Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 241.

•••Vfi

A

lankoi

mi ft

GREETING.

diagnose andflirnrttfrmarflrfnuUflt.

VV

Mr. Kline o.m always be found an 1 will be glau aeo all who have errors of vision the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE GRAHAM, Main St„ Opp. Court House.

CLOAK OPENING

FMC7W

•\c. ^,Vh C-A i'-(- v—

cc

-AT—

D. W. ROUNTREE'S. Wednesday.

tVKATIIKK KKl'OltT.—Cloudy, cold wave Monda.v night,

Owing to the bad weather of last week we will give another Cloak Opening Wednesday Mr. L. E. Schraum will be here with one of the largest lines of Cloaks ever shown in Crawford sville. All are invited to call at our Opening.

D. W. Rountree

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

TRULY

Our Prices ure us reasonable us anj hetoretiie public, consistent with «XK! work. See us before placing un order for your nioumneiits.

Itustlc Work Specialty. 1IOWAUD & IIAUNKTT, i- Jrawfordsvllle. Indiana. '^»riu*r Market and Green Street.

ila«n

^-y^.rc^ y.-dgpp -!. iPA'lil

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IS-

Stoves and Furniture

Larue stock to Select From and at LOW 1'IUOES.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

K. C. WAMtUP, Proprietor.

1 •lsscngers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. •Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

none too good for you.

The Leland 5 Cent Cigar

Is Honest Goods, and contains tiie finest stock ever

in a Five Cent Cigar, and that is why you ought to sniode

it. Get the best you can for your nickle, for the best is.

III,.

Call and Inspect before buying as I Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court House.

put

THE WM. DONEY CIGAR CO.

DAILY

SHOT BY A PHIVATE.

A OHpUln in tho Si-Uvtitioji Army R^co*v *:-i a Hortr.l Wound,

ASSA LANf WAS A YOUS GIRL,

A!|t.r liiillfl lull. HIT victim's HIMI.V

Mm-,I..,-,*, Kills IIITHVII—

Tim illi..|- still Allvu-Tllit Molive a Mystery,

I W

IN OMAHA.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. Hi.—Tin- muster of the northwestern division of the S.tKntion Aimy ni Omaha to meet La .Mareeha !e i.noth-Ciibborti. of ('"ranee, has t.-rni!n„t.'i! in a tragedy-sad, sudden ami inexplicable. While the bell at LLU- I 1111 Y's headquarters iti Omaha was tolling Saturday evening and the soldiers were filing slowly out of the barracks tho sound of a pistol shot l-anff out ah .ve the notes of the bell and with a groan one of the army's captains fell to the pavement, blood gushing from her mouth and nestrils. Her body had not yet lodged 011 the sidewalk when the second report from the pistol was heard and a private reeled from the ranks, and staggering blindly a step or two fell dead ill the gutter, it was just after 0 o'clock in the evening and the army's forces had gathered at the barracks for the purpose of making its usual parade prior to services.

Motive for the Crime.

•Tin? real motive for the fearful double crime is not so clear as it might be, but the indications point to a rather queer combination of jealousy and semi-re-ligious frenzy. 1 lowever obscure may be the motive that prompted the deed, its results stand out only too plainly, fortlie body of Nettie liiedler, the murderess and suicide, rests on a marble slab at the city morgue, and her victim, Capt 11 attic .Smith, of the salvation band at Oskaloosa. la., in untold agony is awaiting death at her temporary boarding place 011 Davenport street.

Without

A

Word.

The murderess came upon her victim as she was standing oil the sidewalk conversing with Capt. Wallace from Marshalltown, la. Without speaking she drew a revolver from beneath the folds of her dress and fired. Almost simultaneously with the crack of the pistol came the shriek of pain from the wounded Capt. .Smith and she and Capt Wallace started to run down the street. Evidently fearing the bullet had not reached a vital spot, the crazed Biedler girl followed her ileeing victim a few steps and fired again. The first.bullet evidently went wide of the mark,-but when the woman leveled the revolver the wounded captain reeled ntid'foll.

Shot Herself Dead.

Without waiting to see the effect of her second shot the woman placed the muzzle of her weapon to her right temple and pressed the trigger a third time. A mutlled report, a heavy plunge forward and the body of Nettie Hiedler sank lifeless to the gutter.

Not 20 feet away lay Capt Smith unconsciously moaning, a crimson Hood dyeing the bright red folds of her somber uniform, while lier lips were the portals of a fountain from which blood gushed forth with every convulsive heave of her breast.

All this happened so quickly that not a hand could be raised to stay the commission of the awful deed. It was the work of but a moment- Soon the horror-stricken onlookers recovered and the body of the dead woman was raised and carried into the oflice of a livery stable, while the wounded captain was removed to a drug store and medical assistance summoned.

The pt'iln'H Story.

Capt. Smith was removed from the drug store t) hor temporary boarding house, only two blocks away. Hardly had she been placed upon a bed when she was attacked by a violent hemorrhage from the lungs and bled copiously. A resident physician who had been summoned mid the. wound certainly would prove fatal. As she lay on the bed, rapidly sinking toward death, Capt. Smith spoke a few words concerning the deed and its motive. She said she had sought to induce Miss Hiedler to join the army while stationed at Council IilufTs some thirty days ago. On coming to Omaha Miss lJiedler sought her out and with a great show of affection told lier she loved her. On several occasions Miss liiedler sought to occupy the attention of the captain to the exclusion of all others. There was a meeting at the ariny bitrracks Saturday afternoon and the Hiedler woman seems to have been there, but whether she was there during the entire meeting is not known, as nil one noticed her until after the close of the service. At tliat time she was in the rear portion of the church and sent up word to

Capt Smith

that she wanted to talk with her. The latter replied to the messemrer that she was busy then and could not grant hei the request, but after eating lunch went baek and talked to the Biedler woman for some time. What was said by either of them is unknown.

At th« Dying CSIrl'H HriUlilc. When it was known that Capt. Smith's life hung by a thread the members of tho army who had crowded the room dropped on their knees. Above the fervent supplications of the soldiers could now and then be heard clear above all others the voice of the dying girl, who prayed with the rest

Killed by a

VIRIUU.

llorsu.

KKNOSUA, Wis., Nov. 16. James floye, years old, was killed Saturday afternoon in his father's barn by the kick Of ft vicious horse. His grandfather, Olivet* Hoye, tried to rescue him and was also kicked by the animal. lie will die.

I'lmio Company Full*.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 10.—A special from Council Bluffs, la., says: The Mueller l'iano Company has failed with liabilities of 880,000. It is thought that the assets will cover this. Slow collections aud poor trade is the caune.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1891.

IN E N A REVENUE

KltrneM IVom th*.i Annual Itrport of

*IHHO».

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The annual report of John Mason, commissioner of inter::::l revenue, shows that the total receipts for the last fiscal year from nil sources were SHil.tMii.-UO, an increase of WU.THI over the receipts for the previous fiscal year. The cost of collection for the last liscal year was ?4,aiO.iJ4. or :.SS per cent, of the receipts, against '.'.82 last year. The estimated expenses for the next fiscal year are 84.522.SttO. During the year litis stills were destroyed ami lunetv-seven were removed, involving the arrest of :S7S persons. '1 he aggregate amount of taxes collected from tobacco during the last fiscal year was ,7!Mi.270. The decrease is Ml. Hii.720. The tax on cigars and cigarettes was not changed and tin? collections therefrom was increased .$l,: sii.U50 during the last fiscal year. Tables in regard to the production of oleomargarine show during the year ended June yo, IS'Jl, an increase of production over any former year, but a decrease for exportation. The total production was 44.:11I2,40J pounds.

In a chapter on sugar the commissioner details the action %f the bureau in providing for the payment of bounty as authorized by the tariff act Tli'o number of sugar producers who have applied for license is 4,!I0S, and their estimated production is ill:i.M7li,380 pounds, of which .S72.40S.8S0 pounds is sugar cane. The amount of bounty to be paid for the production of the year ending June :)U. ist)2, will, it is estimated. be as follows: On cane sugar, SS,!M2.r00 on beet sugar, §500,000 sorghum sugar, S40.000 uiaple sugar, SI70,250 total. 89,1128,750. In the last fiscal year we imported i,4Sn.442,i!25 founds of sugar of the value of §105,0(il,4:il, and produced 512,201,5S0 Bounds. The amount of sugar produced in tlie United States is about one-eighth of the amount consumed.

LAWS FOR THE KNIGHTS.

Iiu«liir*s TruliKiicteil ly the General An•mnhly of the Grout Lubor Organization.

TOI.RDO, O., Nov. 1(1.—In the Knights of Labor convention on Saturday the first discussion was on a question from a district assembly at Toronto asking the general assembly to define the objection of members to support tlie principles of the order. It was decided that all who do not accept all the principles enumerated in the platform must cither leave the order or be expelled. It was decided that the general master workman should appoint a committee to amend the constitution. A resolution was adopted recommending that, as a rule, assemblies refrain from electing to membership any one holding or seeking a political position. The report of the finance committee was submitted, which shows an increase of 20 per cent, in the membership from the increase of the per capita tax. A resolution was adopted favoring the holding of the industrial conference, now fixed for Washington city, February 22 next, at some more central city—Cincinnati and St Louis being most favored by the delegates.

A FRIGHTFUL FALL.

A Workman lrop« from til* Nluetcelith Story of tlie Mimonlc Temple In Chlenjfo.

CiiK

A ii

Nov. 10.—James Charles­

ton, a terra cotta worker, fell nineteen stories from the top of the masonic temple building, at Slate and Randolph streets. Saturday morning, and was crushed into an unrecognizable mass of llesh. Charleston was working on the inside of the building with a mail named Wilson, handing up pieces of terra cotta. He was protected from falling by a light timber, but a heavy and constant pressure caused this to break, precipitating him to the ground far below.

FARMERS' ALLIANCE.

The Supreme Council of tlie National IliMly to Meet in Iiirilaiiapollo.

1 XI) I ANA I'OI.IS, Ind., Nov. 10.—Delegates to the meeting of tlie supreme council of the National Farmers' Alliance. which convenes here this week, are arriving. Tho principal topic that will be discussed during the session of the alliance is the financial condition of the country. It is learned that a resolution will be introduced declaring against the third party scheme, and those members who are in favor of the proposition to place the alliance in the political arena will oppose it strongly.

Mold tlie I'ollce Keiipuostbie. CHICAGO, NOV. 10.—Mary Grief, the daughter of Thomas Grief, proprietor of the hall at 54 West Lake street made notorious as a gathering place for anarchists, died Sunday afternoon. Anarchists charge that, the girl's death resulted from the shock received by her when the police raided the place on Thursday night She was lying ill in one of the rooms at tlie time. Grief says that although notified of the presence of the sick girl the police forced themselves into her room several times during the raid.

Many Crooks Caught.

CHICAGO, NOV. 10.—Nineteen safeblowers, burglars and jail-breakers were captured by the police of the Desplaincs street station Saturday night The raid in which these criminals were arrested was one of the largest in the history of Chicago police captures, and it is thought a well-or-ganized and successful gang of crooks, which 1ms been committing many depredations in this city and Surrounding towns, will be broken up.

Fell Ir tlie Tenth Story.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 10.—Late Saturday afternoon Herman Weise, a drug clerk employed by dates & Co., fell down tho elevator shaft from the tenth story. When picked up he was dead, his neck being broken.

I'ruHHlun Miner* llnrieil Alive. BKRI.IN", NOV. Id.—The Felix mine at Spermberg collapsed Saturday, burying tliirty-eiglit miners, six of, whom were killed outright The survivors, many of whom were injured, have been rescued.

ON TO RIO.

Brazilian tt 'c3 Pr .ring to J.t t.ick the CapUKlSpft v,

THEIR FOUCKS SOW NTM..H 10,000.

FOIH.T*

Will Civn Tliem

A

W\irm K«c\7.

tlot)--Hclhf in ISut'tioH AyrtM liixt II* -, Mill Will —lit* Tali iVrMoit.il Commiviti.

Tirn srrrATiov ix

HKA/.H..

Hi*kvti-i Avci:s, Arjrent^na. via Ua!veston. Nov. Hi.—Telegrams received lu» iv from I'uso do I. ss Lihtvs con linn the storit** of revolt in the stiite of Kio (•rantie tin Snl, iint/.U, an I add iu the seriousness of thii state of affairs. Tho Sixth ivjruiiejtt, it is ivporl :d, has joined the ran. of the insurgents at the town of I. rugs.a/una on the rrnguuty river in the southwestern part of Uio (Jrand* do Sut. lis ro.iiiuaiider. Col, Salgadu, also has gone over to the revolutionists. Their desertion of the dictator was enttH'siastieally greeted by the inhabitants 01 Cruguayana, who appear to be unanimous in their opposition to Konseea. Kesides L'ruguuyana the towns of IVdrito, Alegrito. Kosario and Itiiqui have, it is said, declared IU favor of the insurgents.

Strength tif the Iteheln.

The forces of the new llraztliau iunta. which is composed of Dr. Cassol ilibeiro. Dr. Assis liru/.ii and (leu. Osorie. are said to number now 40,000 men. They are reported to be well armed and filled with enthusiasm. Their leaders are said to be planning an immediate attack mpon 1'nrlo Alegre, the capital of Kio (Irande doSul, which still remains loyal to the dictator. The garrison at Ca.ssapava is reported to have gone over to the rebels. This makes the fourth garrison that iias deserted Fonscca.

On lo Kio .laiieir.*.

At the towns of Santa Ana and Livramonto the troops of the junta are said to be preparing to inarch upon Kio Janeiro. Confidence in the triumph of the revolution seems very strong among these troops, and tliev express eagerness for a battle with Fonseca's soldiers, declaring teat they have no doubt of the latter's overthrow. A conflict between the government and its enemies seems imminent. The government fleet at Stagni, consisting of two monitors and three gunboats, has been delivered up to the junta. This has caused great rejoicing among the insurgents. '1 lie I nited States .'jtcamer Ksscx expected to go to the town of Kio (irande do Sill on I'atos bay, but was unable to do so owing to the shoals at the entrance of the hay.

It. is said that the deserters from the government army to the insurgents' ranks are armed with American rifles and four ICrupp guns. Fonseca is reported to have 20,000 men concentrated at Rio Janeiro. It is the general feeling in Buenos Ayres that Konseea will triumph over his enemies.

VETERANS TO CONTRIBUTE.

U. A. 11. 1'ontii Cullett l'poll to Make Donation* lo Help llulld tlie Memorial •lull at Oecntur,

111.

DKCATCit. 111., Nov. 10.—The Decatur executive committee of the National Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall association has received a copy of the general orders just issued by Gen. John l'almer,commander-in-chief of the order, in which he commands every post iu the United States to proceed at once and make substantial contributions to the hall fund. The association is after 8300,000 to 8500,000 to be used in the erection of an imposing memorial hall at Decatur, the birthplace of the order. The work of collecting the necessary fund is now in excellent shape.

Mlnnoupoli* .i:IIU shut Down. MINNKAPOI.IS, Minn., Nov. 10.—Within the last three days several of the big flour mills have been forced to shut down and others have curtailed their production. Some of them are running part of the time with steam, but the output is necessarily largely reduced. The water in the Mississippi is lower than for many years from Winona to Aitkin, and no steamers have run north of La Crosse for several months.

A Ciciioral Drowned,

NEW OKI.KANS, .Nov, 10.—News has been received here of the drowning of Gen. E. Kraft, of the Honduras army, commanding the eastern district headquarters at I'orte Cortex. He was lessee of the Honduras International railway. He was drowned in the race lit extraordinary freshet in the Choloma river.

A Fireman Killed.

CMCVKI.ANI), O., Nov. Iti.—Fire broke out Sunday evening in the job printing establishment of Short »t Foreman, and before the flames were gotten under control property estimated in value at 8200,000 had been destroyed. By a falling floor Capt Grady was crushed to death and Firemen ltawley and Ward were seriously injured.

GOOD Will TO CHILI.

Preaidont Harrison Rcce VOJ .'ioncr Montt's Crodo:i!. «.l.=i.

THE LATTE.i I.XPLU S HiS MOTS.

It to 1'reflet-vo I'eaee lieiwe^u tho Two Countrhm -The President a S|»eee)i ull »»f ivxprosHioiirt of l'ri«Mi«lltiie»4

A ('OIIIM A I. .MKI:TI\O.

WASHINGTON, Nov. iti.—The United States officially recognized tlie new congressional govern meut of Chili. The ceremonies incident to rce«.gin:ion occurred in the blue room of the executive mansion ui 11:25 o'clock, a. in., Saturday wh« President Harrison formally receive.-* ^eu.»r Don Pedro Montt. the hew ster of Chili to the I'nitcu Maui, and the secretaries of legation,.

Mtmtt'tf Retinoid,

Senor Momt, upon being presented, said liis mission was to cultivate aud maintain tie* relations of peace and friendship between the I'nited States aud Chili which have ever been close tmd cordial. Kor the accomplishment of t!ii.i purpose he relied upon the kindness and good will which the I'niU-d States governincut has always manifested for the representatives of Chili. lie expressed Chili's sincere wishes for the prosper-, ity and welfare of thi.s country, which is so highly favored by Providence, and fortlie president's owu happiness.

Tlie PreHhletil'n Heply,

In response President Harrison said: "The prcseuce of a represuntntivo of the government of Chili at Hie capital we hopo will temt to promote 11 goo«l understand* ing between the two governments and tho early (settlement, upon terms just and honorable to both, of the diploinalio questions now somewhat urgently awaiting adjustment. The government of the United States, as well us the people, particularly doHire and rejoice in the prosperity of all its neighbors in this hemisphere. Our diplomatic relations with them have always been and will continue to be free from intermeddling with their national affairs. Our people ore too just to desire that the com* merclal or political advantage of this govern* mem should he sought by the promotion of disastrous dtasensfons in other countries. We hear with sorrow every fresh talo of war or internal strife, and uro always ready to give our friendly ottlces to the promotion of peace. If these are not acceptable or do not avail It is our policy to preserve an hotioruble and strict neutrality, as was done durlug the recent war in Chill Tempting commercial and political udvan tages muy be offered for our aid or influence by one or the other of the contending par ties, but this we have not deemed to be cousisteut with obSigatious of international honor and good will. ••This government was quite as determined in its refusal to allow a war vessel of the United States to carry to a neutral port, where it cotrid oe availuble Cor war purposes, the silver of Baluiaceda—as it was to give uid to tho forces opposing him. The questions Jnvolvod were Chilian question?, and this government endeavored to observe tboso principles of non-intervention upon which it had so strongly insisted" wheu civil war disturbed our own people. 1 cunnot doubt that this policy will commend itself to th09e who now administer the govern* roeut of Chili, nor can 1 doubt that when excitement has given place to calmness, when the truth is ascertained uud the selfish and designing perversions of recent incidents have been exposed, our respective governments will find a basis of increased mutuui respect, confidence and friendship. "Mr. Minister, this government and our peo* pie rejoice that pence has been restored in Chili and that its government is the expression of the free choice of its people. You may assure your honored prusMent, who has been chosen under clrcumstunccs which so strongly testify to his moderation and to the esteem in which ho is held by tho people of all parties, that the government of tho United States entertains only good will for him and for tho peoplo of Chill and cannot doubt that the existing and all future differences between the two governments will find an honorable adjustment."

The presentation occupied about fifteen minutes and at its conclusion Secretary Itlaine escorted the new minister and secretaries to the door of the executive mansion and shook each cordially by the hand.

Chili Will I'ardon All but Twenty. VALPAIIAISO, via Galveston, Tex., Nov.

10.—It

is rumored that the con-

servatives or c'erlcals intend to introduce iu congress an amnesty bill I which will extend clemency toward all 1 the late .supporters of iialinaceda's cause with tlie exception of some twenty of the leaders who were most prominent

Rial Benjamin & Co.,

AOBifOT roa-

Welsbach Incandescent Natural Gas Lights

Actnal cost of Natural Gas at 20 cents per thousand foot, guaranteed less than 2 cents por month. Each lump has 50 Candle Power and will latt longer and give better satisfaction than anv other Natural or Artificial Cms Lumps or Electric Incandescent.- Experienced

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters.

NATURAL GAS FITTING A SPECIALTY.

Prkei the LowMf. Work done Promptly and Satisfaction Guaranteed. We will carry in stork-a full lino of Gas Fixtures and Globee, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Water Closets, Cast and Steel Sinks. Brass and Nickle Plated Fixtures for Water, Gas and Steam. Pumps and Tanks of every kind. Call and sco us.

No. 115 East Market Street, Crawfordsville.

I A E N A I N & O

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

TKI.^UI'MIC BREVITIES.

Cliarle.- ii.i'.j.eit was fatally injured Bt l.yons. la,, l.y an explosion of giant, powder. f'l

Matlii.i-. i:in!i« a farmer living near"''7 lliitvu. s. was killed lv being .hrou ii from his lior.-e.

Naluni' :'(is has been discovered at Strongi.nr-t. 111., by a farmer who was •Jigging a well, it makes a strong flame.

Twenty-live »!.':tmships, carrying a total of O.IIIW.UO'J bushels of 'grain, have been chartered out of Baltimore. this w'civ.

John r.ivnnan, an employe of the llcrcuies iron works at Aurora, 111., was crushed to death by a coil of pipe falling upon liini.

Dr. George Fassctt, of Foster, l'a., while walking home 011 the tracks of the l.aekaw-anna railroad was struck by a passenger train anil instantly killed.

The. Farmers' Alliance of the Fourth congressional district of Michigan has purchased the Smith Huron Messenger, and will continue its publication 11s an Alliance organ.

The authorities of Boscobel, Wis.,are searching for the parents of ait infant found dead on a roadside 011 Friday. Physicians say the child wivs killed by exposure.

The Nevada siate board of trade at large luus adopted a resolution assur-. ing we^t.'ru r.iiliaa Is that it wiil do its part to aid and encourage the first company that begins the construction of a line into that state.

The Augusta (tla.) exposition is conceded to be the finest ever held in the South Atlantic states. Twenty-four states contribute to make the exposition national in name as well as in extent and variety of exhibits.

George 1'. Kepler, of Titusville, Pa., an ex-oil producer, co"iiimitted suicide in that city by shooting himself through the head. The cause assigned for the rash act is that the continued depression iu oil led to his financial embarrassment and temporary insanity.

At Ijittle Falls. Minn., a coroner's jury held Cyrus Whitney for the murder of James Shields in May, 188S, and Fred Ward and John Whitney as accessories John Whitney is the father of Cyrus and the father-in-law of Ward. The father and son have been arrested and Ward will be secured.

PITCHED BATTLE IN MEXICO.

Garoiit A It neks Guerrero and Is ltepulsed, Hotli Side* Sustaining

LOHMCM.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 10.—There can be 110 longer any doubt that Catrino Garcia has opened the revolutionary, ball in Mexico in earnest. Wednesday the. Mexican troops hid a brush with the revolutionists near Guerrero, and it was reported that Garcia's forces were routed. A dispatch has been received here stilting that Garcia made an attack on Guerrero late Friday evening and was only driven oil' after stubborn resistance 011 the part of the Mexican garrison at that place. In the. conflict one Mexican ollicer was killed and another wounded. The loss on Gareia's side is not definitely known.

An Old I.nily lliirneil to Ilentli. WAIIOO, Neb.. Nov. 10.—Mrs. Morrisly, Tin old lady living about 3 miles north of Davey, was found Saturday morning burned to death in the. ashes of her home. She lived entirely alone. It was supposed she was sitting near the stove, and," falling asleep, her dress caught fire. Neighbors left her Friday evening about o'clock after building a fire for her.

THE MARKETS.

(.ruin, I'roviHionif, Kto. CHICAGO, Nov. u.

FI.OU11—Quiet Spring Whent. i'uiciitH, fi.flo (&5.00: linkers, 3.!*) Winter Wlicut Flour Patents, WK. I.OO stnilKlits, f-l.li.%A4.4U.

WIIKAT—Itulcd weaker. No. 2 cash mid Novenilwr, December, WCi.'JI'.e, anil Muy, ll.OOViH.OI 'i.

C'OIIN—Moderate

trade mill miirltet steady.

No. 2 and No. a Yellow, W@M!ic No. 8. Ktc No. 3 Yellow, November, Wl^^iti^c December, -14?i,ail\c January, -11 ?ȩ-llȣc Muy. 4!!4@42,e.

MKSS 1'oitK—TRUDLIIK rnilier limited nmt prlcos higher. Prices ruiiRed at SRMias.iSa^ for cnah ?S i.' /KT,.r for November $8.50'® a70 for December, and lll.35SII.50 for Junaury.

LAiiu-Mnrkoi somewhat limited and prices steady. (Juotutlon* ranged ut (6.2036.% for cnub #0.for November M.S0(J,«.224 for l^-omber, und

10.ar,

for .Tn",