Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1891 — Page 1

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VOL. VI-NO. 277.

Our Winter Offering

W an an pa

THE

Our Holiday Stock

Will muko friends, please everybody, and sell itself on its merits. Don't wait. The Beautiful display of

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry. Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes. Etc.,

In now ideas, varieties, oddities, protty conceits, unique conceptions anil original designs, is now ready. Clime and tnako your selections and have them laid aside for Christmas. Whatever your wants may be we can tnoet- them with lmauliful and appropriate selections, for we claim for our stock General Excelence in Quality, Immense Variety, and Reasonable Prices.

KLINE&GRAHAM

Jewelers and Optician, Maid Street, Opposite Court Houfe

A special invitation to the Ladies to examine our beautiful line of lloynl Worcester and Redalstndt Art Porcelain Ware, something beautiful indoed.

O -A- KZ

-Wo have just received a Large Assortment of

FUR TRIMMED CLOAKS

TWL

The newest tiling out in Light and Dark Colors.

WKATIiKIl KKI'Oir I\.ir '.v.

Not Delay

For our Stock isLarge, our Goods New and Prices Low. Wo unite

a business of Making bargains in

CLOAKS

The Latest in Style/ The Finest in Quality

Have been combined by us in one mighty effort for the trade.

Yon will find wo Deal Fair and Save You Dollars.

D. W. Rou ntree!

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting!?, Piping, etc., etc, we arejnow PREPARED to give estimates aL take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.

All work done to the acceptance of the Natural Gas Coropaoy

I-iea/ve Orders Ear] "Witlci

Comer College and East streets.

To have NICE Clothes is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can bo guaraiifccrt at

COLHAN

$10, $12 AND $13

MORPHYi

The Popular Tailors at 206 East Main Street

Will guarantee to all purchasers, perfect satisfaction in every detail.

ANOTHER TREATY.

Arrangements Concluded for Further Reoiprooity.

THEY ARE FAVORABLE TO DNCLE SAM.

Tliey Embrace the llrltlali West Imlluii ColOUIUB OR .IUIIUIIRO, Itarbudoea, TriutUIIII mid Urltiah Gulnnn—

Article# AfTectctl.

•NKGOTIATIOXS C'OMIT.ETK. WA8I1I.NOTON, Dec. 30.—A reciprocity arrange incut has beeu entered into between Secretary Blaine and the British minister to embrace the British West India colonies of Jamaica, Uarbadoes the Leeward and Windward islands, except lircnada, Trinidad and the colony of British Guiana. It is expeeled that the arrangement will go into operation as to the West India colonics named February 1 next and as to British litiiana March Ml next. The ofliclal proclamation and correspondence will probably not be issued for ten days or two weeks, as it must await notice that the tariff legislation of the colonies rendered necessary by the arrangement has been enacted. The following are the principal articles to be admitted free of all duty and any other national, colonial or municipal charges:

Artie],'H on the l.ixt.

Animals attvc, beef, beef and pork preserved In cans pr'nteri mu'.tcr In nil languages, bottles or glnss or tone ware, bran, middlings and shorts, carts, wagons, cars and barrows, not Including vehicles of pleasure, ro ton seed and its products, eggs fertilizers of all kinds, natural and artlllelul tlsli, fresh or on Ice. and salmpn and oysters In cans fruits and vegetables, fresh and dried, when not canned, tinned or bottled gold and sliver coin of the United States and bullion hay and straw for forage tco, indla rubber and gutta percha goods Implements, utensils and tools for agriculture lime of all hinds, all materials and appliances for railways and tramways, paper of all kinds for printing and wrapping, ohotographlc apparatus and chemicals, all accessories for printing, quicksilver, resin, tar. turpentine, salt, sewIng machines, shipbuilding materials, including wire rope, starch of Indian corn or maize, steam and power engines, steam boilers and steam pipes, sulphur, tanbark, electrical apparatus and appliances of all kinds for communication or illumination. trees, plants, vines and seeds and grains of ail kinds for propagation or cultivation, wire for fences, proprietary medicines, flucoii. bread, butler, cheese and lard are admitted at a .V) per cent, reduction of duties. Corn. oats, wheat and salt pork get a B5 per cent, reduction.

DEMOCRATS WIN.

Thev Will Control the New York Senate .\IinoKt IScyoml Doubt. AMIANV, X. Y., Dec. IK).—The court of appeals has hatlded down its decisions in the four senatoral election cases. The court decides that the state board of canvassers shall issue a certificate to Nichols, the democratic candidate for senator in the Onondaga district, and to Walker, the democratic candidate in the Steuben district In the Dutchess case, the court holds that tho certificate is suflicient, but leaves the question open for tUe exercise of the judgment of the state board of canvassers its to whether the certificate of election should be given to Deane or Osborne. In the Derby case the court holds that the certificates of election should be given to Derby, the republican candidate in the Renssaleer, Washington district The result seems to give the democrats control of the senate, as they had fourteen members to thirteen republicans and one independent i'he republicans must get the Dutchess seat to preserve the status quo, and this is unlikely.

Morrison to Keep Ills .lob. I WASHINGTON, Dec. HO.—On the first day of January, there will be three vacancies on the interstate commerce commission, owing to the resignation of .Judge Cooley of Michigan, the death of Mr. Bragg of Alabama and the expiration of Ihe term of Mr. Morrison of Illinois. It is authoritatively stated that Mr. Morrison will be reappointed. A lively fight is in progress over the other two places, Mr. Clements of Georgia and Mr. Adams of Arkansas being the leading candidates for the vacancy caused by Mr. Bragg's death.

WiiHum I« Scott'* Will Probated* Khsk, I'a.. Dec. 83.—The will of the late William IJ. Scott has been filed for probate in the recorder's office. It is dated in 1 Sill). The property is divided among the family, tho only bequest outside being the life use of £15,1100 to Miss I'laverstick, the family housekeeper. The estate is estimated at 815,000,000.

A Michigan Failure.

OTKKGO, Mich., Dee. K0.—Charles W. Iidscll, Jr., partner of the banking firm of W. C. Kdsell & Son, has made an assignment, with liabilities of $40,000. A paper mill at Dayton, ()., in which he is interested, is the cause of his trouble. Some uneasiness is felt about the bank, but it is believed to be all right.

.Ageil It rot hers lle the Same Hay. Dns MOINKH, la., Dec. 30.—Dr. Secretary Rawson, a piijneer' of this section, died at the resilience of his son Tuesday, aged ll(iyears. A remarkable coincident was it telegram from Ohio announcing tlie death of his brother Tuesday, aged 04. They came of a distinguished line of ancestors.

DcHtli of Canadian «Iuririt« TOHONTO, Out, Dec. 80. —Hon. Sir Adam W. Wilson, the recent chief justice of the queen's bench division and president of the high court of justice, was seized by a paralytic stroke Saturday aud died Tuesday.

A I HIIIOII* l-'rult firoivor Gone. .MADISON', Intl., Dec. 30.—Mark Coffin, the famous Trimble county (Ky.) strawberry aud peach grower, died Tuesday at his farm 011 Corn creek.

Clilrngo It Northern Mlclilgnn Opened. Tit.WF.itsK CITY, Mich., Dec. :10.—The Chicago Sr. Northern Michigan railroad was formally opened between Traverse City and HI It itapids Tuesday.

William Suteliitc, an Auburn (N. Y.) brewer, has failed for $10.1,000.

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1891.

TO JOIN GARZA'S BAND.

Bavolt of Mexican Troop.—Four Thousand 8oll!era Said to Have Itehetlcd. Killed Their Officer* mid Joined the

Revolutionists—Garza's Force* IncrcasIn*. Bnowxsvii.r.E, Tex., Dec. 30.—Rumors from tho Mexican side of the Iiio Grande are to the effect that 4,000 Mexican government troops stationed »t Mierhave revolted, killed their commanding officers and are off to join Garza's band.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. U— Gen. Stanley, in command of this departa vived instructions to use all tiie troops of his an d, if necessary, igSi suppress the adherents of Garza, who arc collecting in Starr aud

Duval counties on tho border. Two troops of cavalry have altwo more will go

OAltZA..

ready left here and Saturday, being delayed until then by lack of transportation facilities.

Garza's proposed invasion and restoration of the constitution of 1S57 now excites less ridicule than it did in September, when first promulgated, lie

CLAW

LARE0O

pr,RlNt.0L0

^UTAWonA^o

REGION OF GARZA'S OPERATIONS. [Tho above map shows the section of country which Garza is ravaging. The United States military posts Brown, Ringgold. Mcintosh and Clark are designated by flags. It will bo seen that the railroad cofincctlons between Siin Antonio, headquarters of the department of Texas. are sufflclont to allow the massing of troops along the frontier If necessary. The distant between Forts Ringgold and Brown, menaced almost simultaneously by Garza, shows that his band of plunderers is scattered along the Rio Grande and operates In sections.]

has shown himself a capable leader and while avoiding pursuers on both sides of the river he lias increased the nnmber of his forces to'such an extent as to excite alarm on both sides of the river.

A FATAL BLUNDER.

Four Killed and Two Fatally Wounded ID Wreck Near Clillilcothe, Mo. CHII.I.ICOTHE, Mo., Dec. 80. —By mistake in train orders a disastrous collision occurred between two freight trains on the llannibal & St Joseph railroad 7 miles east of here at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, resulting in the death of four of the trainmen and the fatal wounding of two others. Eleven cars of cattle were wrecked. The wreck caught fire and the poor animals were slowly roasted to death.

Said to If are l.lved lis Years. MAYSVILI.K, Ky., Dec. 80. Alfred Cole, whose age is said to be 115 years, died at his home at Springdale from the effects of la grippe. Cole was personally acquainted with Simon Kenton, Kentucky's noted pioneer, and distinctly remembered the inauguration of President Washington in 1780. Cole's mother died when she was 118 years old.

Fight with Moonshiners.

GADSDEN, Ala., Dec. 80. —Meager details have been received here of a bloody encounter near here Monday evening between United States Commissioner Charlson and twelve deputies and a gang of moonshiners. It is learned that Moons'iiners Kirk and Sprouse wore killed jind United States Marshal Jackson mortally wounded.

lllshop John 1-ouKliliii Dead. NEW YORK, Dec. 80.—Ut-Kev. John Loughlin, first bishop of the Catholic diocese of Long Island, died Tuesday afternoon in Brooklyn. The bishop has been ailing for over a year, but his death was directly due to an acute attack ef gastritis, which began about two weeks ago. He was SI years old.

Dropped Dead.

PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 80.—Daniel F. Emery, of the firm of Emery, Waterhouse & Co., dropped dead on State street while on his way to his store Tuesday morning. Mr. Emery was born in Portland in 1809, and was the oldest man in busines* in the city.:

To tiucceed Arco VHI ey«

HBHI.IN, Dec. 80.—The North German Gazette announces upon what it conaiders good authority that Dr. von Hollcbcn, at present German minister to Japan, will be sent to Washington to take the place of the late Count Arco Valley.

Destroying the Die* or 1891. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80.—The work of destroying the dies used for making coins during 1801 was begun Tuesday al the United States mint here. The dies are destroyed at the end of each year in compliance with au act of congress. ..." #, Julin tiiuii Hanged.

SHUIIUTA, Miss..Dec. 80.—John Sims, Bob's brother, was taken from the jail at Butler, Ala., Monday morning and hanged by a tnob. Situs protested that he was innocent and had done nothing to deserve such a horrible fate.

Collapse of the lierliu 1'rlnters' Strike. BKIU.I.V, Dec. 30.—'The leaders of the striking printers in this city and at Leipsic have intimated to the masters that the men are willing to resume work unconditionally.

Ilaavjr Assignment at llnriington. BUKMNGTON, la. Dec. 80.—James Peterson & Co., dealers in ehtnaware here, assigned, with liabilities ainouutr Ii| to nearly 925,00*

HE STILUVAITS.

President Montt, of Chili, Hasn't Yet Made That Apology.

TAKING HIS OWS TIME ABOUT IT.

President Harrison (It-owing liupitlont at the Delay, and Will Issue an I IIi mat inn Soon—War I'ron. pects Go On.

I CHII.I IN NO HURltV. I WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.—Arbitrate or fight. This is not the ultimatum by any. means of the United States government to Chili, but it looks more than ever as if the little republic will have to do one or the other. This is, of course, on the assumption that Chili will not pay the indemnity or •apologize.: .Crotriiii Weary of Delay.

President Montt is lotting the days slip by without any expression of conciliation. Each day of delay is being checked against him by President Harrison. The delay of the next three or four days may be accounted for by the

difficulty in selecting the cabinet But there is no disposition on the part of President Harrison to let this excusable delay be tortured into a procrastination. amounting to an ignoring of the United States demands.

W1H Submit HII Ultimatum. In fact, it is well known that President Harrison will submit the ultimatum in case President Montt allows many more valuable days to slip by. There is no doubt as to the tone of this ultimatum. It will not be couched in the usual endearing phrases of diplomacy, but. will be a formal and final notification from tiie president of the United States to the president of Chili that as Chili has failed to apologize our administration will advise congress to compel an apology. This is as the pr.-sent status is viewed in anny and navy circles, and it is the scquenca of coming events which well-informed otliccrs and men at the clubs and other centers of opinion agree upon.

A Mossngr to Cotigr****.

President Harrison intends laying the matter before congress some time next week, it is said, and is having copied all the correspondence bearing upon the present difficulty. Congress will meet Tuesday, and it is probable that the full text of all the correspondence will speedily follow. The correspondence will be printed as an executive document and referred to the foreign affairs committee of the two houses. The purpose of this is to acquaint the public with all that has taken p'.ace since the assault was first committed and to prepare congress for any furtherjnforination.

Activity In Xarul i'r#*|mrutlo!iN. The warlike doings of tho navy department are manifest in several new directions. There is a_ tremendous amount of activity in ordnance matters. It can be positively stated that there is not a single gun, steel, powder or shell firm in the country having contracts with the bureau that has not received specially urgent instructions from the navy department to hurry up their contracts within the last fortnight The great pressure on the two armor plate firms has already been noted in these dispatches. Their representatives have been called to Washington by telegrams. A conference will be held to-day with the view to still further expediting the work on the armor plate for the Monterey and New York.

Wasn't Invited.

WASHI.VUTON, Dee. SO. Minister Egan, it appears, was not invited to the festivities attending the inauguration of President Montt in Santiago last Saturday. That is the inference drawn by the state department officials from a telegram received from Minister Egan late Monday afternoon, in which he says that the inauguration passed oft successfully, and was followed by a banquet Saturday night The banquet was attended by the Chilian oflicials and congressmen and all the foreign ministers in Santiago "with which the administration is maintaining j.lcasant and amicable relations."

A llay City Tragedj

BAY CITY, Mich., Dec. 80—A laborer named Joseph Lomnitz was murdered and his 5-year-old child probably fatally injured in their home near Fifthteen tli and Madison streets at a late hour Tuesday night. Loiunitz' wife had gone to the First Baptist church to wash dishes for a Sundayschool supper. Upon her return she found the prostrate form of her husband on the floor with the head beaten in. The child lay near the bed. There is not the slightest clew as to who committed the deed, 'i'he murderers escaped with SS0.

For a Strong Itasehall Circuit. MII.WAI'KKK. Dee. 80.—A proposition will be laid before tho directors of the Milwaukee baseball club at a meeting to be held this evening inviting the Milwaukee club to join a movement for the organization of the strongest baseball circuit in the country outside of the big league association circuit It is proposed to form a circuit to consist of Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Columbus and Toledo in the west and Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Toronto in the east

Mrs. Jefferson Davis' Tendon. MKSII'IIIH, Tenn., Dec. 30.—At a meeting of prominent ex-confederates in this city Tuesday afternoon a resolution Was adopted appointing a com raittee of five to present to the next gcncrall assembly a bill appropriating the sum of SI.000 annually as a pension for the use of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

Sweden's King Very Kick.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 80.—The condition of the king of Sweden is so serious that the state council has decided that the crown prince shall take provisional charge of the government The king is suffering from influenza, and there are doubts of his recovery.

Iteit I'art of a Town llurned. AURORA, 111., Dec. 80.—The business portion of Plalnfield, 7 miles from this city, was burned Tuesday. The loss will reach 830,000.

A. Terrible Tiagedy Enacted in Upper Tennessee.

FATAL TERMINATION OF A SCANDAL.

A Vomig Woman Attacked by Her Two It rot lier» mid Another Mint—Her Defender Shoots All Three of Tliem Dead.

l:.NI)Kt» IN DEATH.

NASIIVII.I.K. Tenn., L»e. 80.—Fentress county, on the upper Tennessee, is ablaze with a sensation which resulted in the death of three men and the disgrace of three of the first families of Tennessee, and it all came of a scandal about a woman. Marion and Dave Beatty and Gwin Bowden lie dead in their mansions, and Edward II arris,their murderer, is a fugitive from justice with a $500 reward offered for his apprehension and delivery at Jamestown.

Caused by a Woman.

Three months ago Mary Heatty. sister of two of the dead men ami the belle of the upper Tennessee country, retired from society. Shortly after she caused the arrest of her father. Clay borne Beatty, a banker and the richest man in the country, on a scandalous charge. The arrest raised a hornet's nest and the sheriff removed his prisoner to another county to escape lynching. The father "was finally released pn $5,000 bonds and the daughter took refuge with the family of Hiram Harris, near Jamestown, who were licr relatives.

Killed All Three.

Yesterday the Harris family came to town with Mary Beatty to appear before the grand jury to indict the girl's father. On their return home they were followed by the Beatty brothers and Gwin Bowden, who tried to induce Mary to return to her father's home. When she refused they struck her over the face with a whip. Ed Harris undertook to protect her and the three men then went at him. He turned on them, and, pulling a British bulldog revolver, shot them all three dead. Harris then kissed the girl and his mother, and, taking Bowden's horse, fled, while his father drove the family home.

The Bcattys have always enjoyed tho respcct of the people of the county, and six years ago Clay borne Beatty was state representative. He is extensively engaged in the general merchan dise and lumber business.

HONOR TO GLADSTONE.

Ills Kislity-Second Birthday Anniversary Celebrated. LO.VIIO.N. Dc-e. 80.—Mr. Gladstone was 8ii years old Tuesday, he having been boru in Liverpool December -Jll, 1800. Mr. Gladstone is at present at Biarritz, a French watering place on the bay of Biscay, where hu is seeking to recruit his strength in order to perforin parliamentary duties before him. Mr. Gladstone's absence did not in the least detract from the enthusiasm manifested by the villagers and others on the occasion. Early in the morning the church bells rang in honor of the event and the day was observed as far as possible in the manner usual when the family is present,

BIAIUIITZ, Dee. 30.-—Tuesday being the birthday of Mr. Gladstone the mayor of the city repaired at 1 o'clock to the Grand hotel to congratuiate the great statesman on behalf of his fellowcitizens and himself, and to wish their illustrious guest all sorts of happiness and prosperity. A magnificent offering of flowers preceded his worship's visit, which was of a most cordial character throughout, and Mr. Gladstone gracefully expressed the pleasure h» felt at the delicate attention.

BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.

A Hotel l.lvery Stnble and Right Houses llurned In the l-'lre That followed. ALTOON'A, Pa., Dee 30.—The Clearfield hotel livery stable was blown up by dynamite Tuesday motiilng. The debris took fire and sprctul to adjoining projerty destroying five otflier buildings. Eight houses were also consumed. The greatest excitement prevails as it is fearqd by the people that an organized effort to destroy the town is being made.

Tlte Oldest Congregational l'reaelier. CH A it DON, O., Dec. 80. —News was received here from Hampden Tuesday oi the death of Rev. William I'otter at the age of 95. "Father" Patter, as he was familiarly known, was the oldest Congregational minister in the world. His ministerial work covered a period of seventy-one years, nine months and twelve days, as shown both by foreign and American statistics.

ttad Accident in North Jakoui, WILD KICK, N. D., Dec. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. John Brunelle were found dead in bed Tuesday morning, having, been asphyxiated by coal-gas that escaped from the stove. When help arrived they had been dead some hours. They leave nine young children, some of whom are also sick from the effects ol the gas.

Killed by a SnoM-»li|e-

IJKADVH.I.E. Col., Dee. 20.—A snowslide occurred at Alicante, a mining camp 10 miles from here, Monday night. John A. Sttmus was instantly killed and a number of other men whose names are unknown were severely injured. Several cabins -were demolished., _.

PRICE CENTS

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

ABSfflWELY PURE MEN SLAIN.

SHOUT SPECIALS.

At Huston Tuesday William M. Thompson ,v- Co., jowelcrs, made an assignment Liabilities, S'J5,000.

Colin ilrothers, dry goods dealers of Port Huron and liulay City, Mich., failed Monday. Liabilities, 540,000.

The number of prisoners in the Iowa state penitentiary at Fort Madison is 4-10, the largest in the history of tUe prison.

The maniifaclttring linns of Columbus, Ind., have determined to put in a plant for making fuel gas by the Harris process.

Lord Kandolpli Churchill wants to enter diplomatic life and may be appointed Itritish ambassador to St. Petersburg.

Joseph Sigmtind, a hatter and fup? ".-' rier of Baltimore. Md., trinde an assignment Tuesday. Assets, 820,000 liabilties, $40,000.

Felix Keguier, Sr., of Monmouth, III., over 00 years, of age, waa killed Tuesday by an engine while walking on the railroad track.

All the sash aud door factories in Oslikosli are about shut down and will remain inactive until February 1. Many others in Wisconsin will follow.

The India national congress, in session at Nagpoor, capital of the central provinces, reaffirms the allegiance of the people of India to the queen oi England. There are delegates.

At Gallipolis, O., Monday, two em ployVs of a furniture factory used a knife ami hammer on each other with such deadly eft'ect that bothjvill die. Jealousy caused tiie con diet

It has been discovered that the bond given by Jeff Davis to the United States government to answer to the charge of treason lias beeu stolen from the court records at Kichmond Va.

A little 5-year-old child named Ecltbert residing in Springiield, O., Monday stole a half pint of whisky and drank it, and lier parents allowed her to go to sleep without any effort to arouse her.

'i'he

:land

and Fisliersbnrg. Repeated telegrams to Henry Crawford at Chicago and his father at New York have failed to lie answered. Hundreds of unpaid laborers are hanging about the stations, nnd there are threats to burn the property. Promises will be no longer taken. Many passengers with tickets on the road are laid off at out-of-way stations. The road is now practically abandoned.

Colored C'HtltolIcA to ftfect* PHILADKLI'HIA, Dec. 80.—January 6, 1(802, a congress of the colored Roman Clatholies of the United States will be held in this city. It will be the third of its character held in America, the first having been convened in Washington city January 1, 1800.

THE MARKETS.

(train, l'rovfiioo*, Etc* CHICAGO. Deo. W.

FI.OCU-Qu1ct.

Sprintr Wheat Patents,

TF1/»

•f

child never woke.

The Army and Navy Gazette of London suggests that Kngland return to the United Stat.-s the old frigate President, captured from the United States in 1815 off New York harbor by a British squadron, and make it a part of the world's fa'r naval display.

THE INDIANA MIDLAND.

Pra.-tic-Ht .A hu ml nn nii-iit of This Hallway-^ No TraiiiN or MIIIIH lor Four Days. ANIIEIISON. Ind.. Dec. 80. Not wheel litis turned on the Midland railroad between Anderson ami Waveland siuce Saturday evening, Eight of the nine, engines on the. division are chained to the track by the sheriff oi treasurer in the counties of Madi-' son, Hamilton and Jtoonc. The ninth engine, sold hy the Pan-Handle Company and held under an unpttid mortgage. was levied upon and chained tc the track by Sheriff Atchison Tuesday afternoon. No mail, freight, passenger or express has passed over the road for four days. Superintendent Ilill of the mail division was here Tuesday afternoon and established a horseback mail from Noblesville to Anderson by way of Lape-

W.5C

Q4.90 HUKCRH', F3.7Tifr3.90: Winter Wheat Flout Potent*. U.fiO&'l.iO straights, 94.30&4.40. WHKAT— UulcU quiet and steady. No. 8 cash or December, 0O.7£9.)^C May,

ConN-Slow but ttrm. No. 2 and No. S Yellow, No. 3, 3?c No. 3 VO'Iow,

Dccembcr APD Yoar, 39S®40E

January, 40FT40%C: May, OATS—Steady. No. CH»B, 38H@38^E January, 31'„C May, 3AJ{FT32?TC. Samples easy. No. A No. 3 White. 30@31tfc No.

AA@35IWE No. 3

White, 32333c.

RYK—

Blow

AND easier. No. S cash* 87HO

January. 88C, and May, U3'4^93^C. RAIU.KY—Good GRADEH tsteady to Arm: common remain easier. L«ow grado samples, 33(3

a*K MIIBH

malt and Pearl Barley goods, 3$G

40C. Common

malting grades,

40240C good,

AW&WC. and selections. 53@D0C. MESS PociK—Kathor quiet and prices lower. Quotations ranged at TTFJO17.55 for cash 910.S3 Q1U.35 for January, and 110.85^^10.95

foi

May. LAUD—'Trading moderately active and prices easier. Prices ranged at TTU*[email protected] for cash and TR.95{£M7'A for December 96.00^0.07^ for January, aud fti.35Q0.45 for May.

BOTTEII—Creamery, 18P38O Dairy, 15@24o Packing stock, 1H&15C. OILS—Wisconsin .'Prime White.

8c Water

White, Michigan Prime White, 9}£c "Water White, JOVie, L&diuna Prime White, Water, White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, •HE Gasoline, 87 deg'S,

14c

T.if

74 deg's, 8X&

LIQUOHH—Distilled Spirits remain firm

the bawls of TL.18 per gal. for tliiisbed goods.

jj! I

CO! I

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.

WJIKAT—Firm, HQLIC up. December, $1.05^ January, February, 11.00^ March. 9L.07£'IJ.08 April, !1.08£ May, 11.07 3»1.075-ld June, FI.05U&!#5G July,11.00.

Coiuf—Firm, ^C

up, quiet. No.

2, 53©55c

jstoamor mixed, 61^(53|4C. OATS-Steudy. Western, 39®43HA PROVISIONS—Beef—Quiet and steady Extra mess. 19.00(^10.00 family, 911.00^1200. Pork, tnoder%Vfilv active, GIEADY. NEW UIQGA. 9&?&R