Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 February 1892 — Page 1

Calicos aj/c to 4)(e worth 7c. Muslin unbleached 5c, wortb sc. Muslin bleached, 6%c to T^'c worth lUc. Dress Ginghams, 7c worth l2f. Low prices ou 9#c and 10Va'o stieotin(t. Shirtings. 0%o to 8Xc worth 10 to l'-iWc-Table Oil Cloth 16c worth 35o Job lot HoBe, only 4c pr. Ladies vests, 19c, worth 35c. Men's Undershirts, 41c. Good Socks, 5c, worth 10c. Good Wool Socks, 16c worth Src. Table Linen, 10c, wjrth 95c.

A saukii

OnJEETING.

0 »me.KtciiT.,

j)iitgmsr and frntrttfmna rfSrfauUn.

Mr. Kiln* can always be foutQ und will be glau to see all whobave errors of vision al the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St 0pp. Court House.

OOI^G

OUT of BUSINESS

Daily Weather Report.

Fair, Warmer.

We mean just .vhat we say- This is no advertising dodge to run out old goods. I am practically going out of business and everything ia stock must and will be closed out.

low you will find priccs ol some of the many bargains we are offering.

Table Linen, bl., 4nc, worth (Vie. Curtiuu Poles, 16c, worth Hftc. Ladies wool hose, 30c, worth 85c. Goou blk. hose per pr., 7 1 2c. Jersey Skirts, 82c, worth $1.35. Lir.o Fancy Handkerchiefs way down. Uig Cut on Kid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 4$c, worth 75c. Baby Caps, half price. Zephyrs 5c oz. wortb 10a Carpet Sweepers, way down., Good unlaundried shirts, 4He. Everything cheap. •*•••••••.•

$3,000 worth of Cloaks that must be sold at HALF PRICE.

D.W.R0UNTREE.

w$£$i

To have NICE Clothes*is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another. They can be guaranfeed at

COLHAN & MURPHY'S,

The Popular Tailors at 206 East Main Street.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

IndianapolisBusinesst/niversi

-.. HOHTH PIMIBTTVAINA ST.. WHIM BLOCK, OPPOBITI posromai.

ty, timeinort exMnscslov: no fee for Diploma: aitrlctlr Business School In an unrivaled comxaeicial center: endowed and patronlxod by railroad. Industrial, professional and business men WM enUOT uUwoLbelp: DO cnarf fin positions uncqualed in the success of Its graduates.

sin nil mm mumt Heeb&

UnivereitY

osborn, propriety.

THE DAILY

VOL, VI-NO. 313. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892.

HE MAY RESIGN.

A Report That Secretary Blaine Will Leave the Cabinet.

ILL-HEALTH ASSIGNED AS THE CAUSE.

lie Is AIIIIOUH to Make a Southern Trip una May Go to Culm—The Uun«. tlon or Ills Successor

Being Discussed.

Wit.I, HE WITHDRAW.'

NKW YOHK, Keb. 10.—A Press special from Washington says: Secretary Maine's resignation from the cabinet will, after a reasonable interval, follow liis letter of withdrawal as a presidential possibility. For this statement the correspondent has authority second only to that of Secretary Blaine himself. Mr. Hlainc, if he follows his personal inclination, would tender the president his resignation at once, but he realizes that such an act following immediately upon his letter to Chairman Clarlcson would be construed by the opponents of the republican party either as an act of pique or as indicating serious differences between the president and his premier. Therefore Mr. Hlaine will postpone his resignation until time enough shall have elapsed to separate in the public mind that act from, liis announcement

Poor Health the Cniise.

The reason which Secretary lllaine will give to the president for retiring from the cabinet will be that of physical inability to continue to perform the arduous and exhausting duties of his present ofliee. Other motives may, and doubtless will, be assigned by his critics for his action, but it will really be based upon his precarious health. It has been the hope of Mr. Blaine for several months to spend part of the present winter in a warmer climate. When he left Bar Harbor last fall it was with the intention of going from Washington either to the extreme southern part of Texas or to Mexico to spend the winter.

Wants to Oo South/ :V '/•.

The Chilian imbroglio dragged its length along until a trip of so great extent became impracticable. Since the Chilian affair has assumed less importance it is stated that Mr. Blaine lias expressed a desire to go as soon as possible to the Bermudas and remain till the late spring or early summer' months. Since that time Mr. Blaine has also expressed a desire to visit Cuba.

Authority for the ftepnrf.

The determination of Mr. Blaine to retire from the cabinet, which is here publicly annouueed for the first time, was intimated by Gen. Felix Angus, of Baltimore, wiio said in an interview: "1 should not be surprised to see Mr. Blaine retire even from the cabinet, of which he has been such an eminent member." Oen. Angus' words may be given all the significance to the utterance of an intimate personal friend of Secretary Blaine.

Questiou of Successor.

It is, of course, too early to speculate as to who may succeed Mr. Blaine as secretary of state. The name of exSenator Edmunds, of Vermont, naturally suggests itself, because of his known intimacy with the president and his great experience in public affnirs. but it will be remembered that Mr. Edmunds assigned his precarious health as liis reason for resigning from the senate^ New Yorlc has already a member of the cabinet, which would seem to debar from consideration the name of ex-Senator Evarts, who was secretary of state under President Hayes.

It Might Be Minister Lincoln. It is thought more probable that the president would look to the west for a successor to Secretary Blaine, and it is suggested that he might find it good politics to select a man from Illinois. In this connection the name of Robert T. Lincoln, who was secretary of war under President Arthur and who is now United States minister at the court of St. James, might be recalled and promoted to the head of the state department

COLLAPSED NATIONAL BANKS.

The House Uules Committee Reports In Favor ot an Investigation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Mr. MsMillin (Ten n.) from the committee on rules, favorably reported to the house the resolution providing for full investigation of the Keystone National bank, the Spring Garden N'ationbl bank, of Philadelphia, and the Maverick National bank, of Boston, by the the committee on banking and currency.

Mr. Mutehler (Pa.) stated that within the last year the state of Pennsylvania had lost through the failure of national banks and other fiscal institutions over SO,000,000, and that congress owed it to the country to investigate these institutions and to amend the banking laws if necessary.

Counterfeiter* in Mississippi. JACKSON. Miss., Feb. 10.—A preliminary hearing was had Tuesday of Jesse Nichols, charged with passing counterfeit money. Nichols was remanded in default of 81,000 bail. Government agents are confident they are on the trail of a band of counterfeiters operating in the neighborhood of Flora, Madison county, as that whole section is flooded with spurious dollars and quarters of recent and crude make.

Itiillillngs and Implements Destroyed. STKRI.ING, 111., Feb. 10. —Two buildings, one two stories high, tho other of four stories, both filled with manufactured implements, a part of the plant of the Sterling Mar.nfacturiJg Company at Hock falls, just across the river from the city, were destroyed by a. fire which broke ont at 10 o'c' ek Tuesday morning. The loss's 550,000.

Lumber Uenlers .iKSlen.

Pn U, A DELPHI A Feb. '.0.—Githens & Aust'n, lumber merchants, have made a general assignment to Washington Righter for the benefit of their creditors. Tbair liabUltioa will reach 975,000.

JOHN JAY KNOX DEAD.

He WAS Comptroller of the Currency Under Three President*. NKW YOKK, Feb. 10.—John .lay Knox, ex-United States comptroller, died al hts residence in this city Tuesday. He has been ill with pneumonia,

.TOIIN JAY KNOX.

brought ou by the grip, for several days. [John Jay Knox was born In Knoxhuro, M. Y., March 19, 1628, was graduated at Hamilton In 1819 and trained for a business life In Ills fatherN hank at Vernon. From ItW? to 18© he was in the private banking business in St. Paul, Minn. He was one of the first to advocate a system ol national banking In 18&!, and an article from his pen on that subjcct, contributed to Hunt's Merchants' M.ijnzlne about that time, attracted much attention. It was due to this that he was given a government appointment by Secretary Chase. In 1808 lie was placed In charge of the mint and coinage correspondence at Washington and In October, ISO", was appointed deputy comptroller of the currency. This position he held until In April, 1872, when he was made comptroller by President Grant. He was continued in uflleu by President Hayes and took an uc-tivn part In making the assistant treasurer ot the United States member of the New York clearing house and in the resumption of specie payments. His twelve annual reports are an authority on tho financial questions that have arisen out of tho civil war.]

HER MESSAGE.

Synopsis of Quenii Victoria's Speech to Parliament. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Parliament reassembled at 2 p. m. The queen's speech opening the session was read by royal commission. After a reference to the death of l'rince Albert and the friendly relations existing with other powers, the speech goes ou to state that "an agreement lias been concluded with the United States defining the mode in which the disputes as to the seal fisheries in Ueliring sea shall be referred to arbitration." The establishment of Zanzibar as a free port is regdrdod as a measure that will be conducive to the promotion of British commerce.

Of the affairs in Ireland, it says "Proposals will he laid oefore you for applying to Ireland the gcnoral principles affecting local government, which have already been adopted in Great Britain. I trust it may be possible to consider provisions as to English local government, which, for want of tlmo, It was necessary to omit from tho bill. "Moasures for increasing the number of small holdings of land tn agricultural districts in Great Britain will be submitted /or approval. You will be askod to consider a bill for extending the advantages of assisted education to Ireland for other purposes connected with elementary education in thai coufltry. "A scheme for modifying the existing system of procedure on private bills, so far as it affects Scotland and Ireland, will be brought before you."

Other matters that will be submitted relate to legislative councils in India, the elemental schools in England, improving the discipline of the established church.

AN AWFUL FATE.

A Pasaenger Coach on a Railway In ROQmania Burned—The Unfortunate Occupants Unable to Escape, and Ktghteen

Out or Twenty I'erlahed. VIKNNA, Feb. 10.—Particulars of a railway disaster on the line from Bucharest to Brakilov, Roumania, •how it to have been a scene of unexampled horror. Twenty people, belonging to the better class of the community, mostly merchants and others having interests at the port of Brakilov, occupied a first-class carriage in the express train. As customary on continental railroads they were locked in.

The interior of the carriage somehow took fire while the train was speeding along. The fire must have spread with awful rapidity, for as soon as the cries and screams of the imprisoned passengers attracted attention the flames seemed to bo bursting from the windows.

The unfortunates shoute'd to have the door of their fiery furnace opened, while at the same time they struggled to break it open. But the smoke and flame soon overcame them, and when rescue came all were dead but two, some having been burned to death and others suffocated.

THEY FOUGHT DESPERATELY.

I.n*ar* In the Battles lletn-een the French und 8*moiy. I'ARIS, Feb. 10.—Fuller details of the attack of Col. Humbert on King Samory, in Senegal, have been received. Col. Humbert met a most determined resistance on the part of the enemy. After being defeated- in one battle, Samory retreated and reformed liis forces, making a desperate stand. Col. Humbert again attacked him and dispersed his men after a severe conflict* In the two battles Samory lost .150 killed and 300 wounded. The French lost ten killed and fiftythree wounded.

To I.,earn the C'nune ol Depression.1 WASHI.VOTON, Feb. 10.—In the senate Tuesday Senator Gibson (La.) introduced a joint resolution for the appointment of a commission of five senators, seven representatives and three expsrts to take evidence and inquire into the depressed condition of tho axricultural interests and the low prices of agricultural products, especially of cotton the causcs thereof whether those causes are of a permanent character, and whether they have been created or cau be remedied by legislation. Referred to the committee on agriculture.

Lying In Statu.

LONDON, Feb. 10.—The body of Rev. Charles LI. Spurgeon lay in state in the Metropolitan tabernacle Tuesday. It is estimated that 100,000 parson* riaived the remain*.

TERROR REIGNS.

Wild Scenes Witnessed at El Reno, Oklahoma.

LOT-JI'll PURS CREATE A GREAT PANIC.

Mobs Spuing Itrnirieiu-v* mill l.ootlnc tba storm or Settlers Whose Title. 111 £ilrstloii Troop*

Are

Itadly Needed.

LLL.O(LL) MAY FLOW.

GUTHISIK, O. T., Feb 10.—When the lot jumpers liegiiti work in the town of K1 Reno Monday it Was supposed it would be only one of the wild rushes for vacant lots characteristic of Hits country and would die out in a day. The situation has become very serious and it is feared there will be considerable loss oi life.

Origin of the Trouble.

The city of El Reno, numbering about 3,000 people, was built upon land lioinesteaded by John Fonnan and sold by him-to cx-Gov. Glide. ex-United States Marshal Jones and a lot of other Kansas speculators who sold lots to the people. Secretary Noble decided Saturday that Fonnan's title was fraudulent and canceled it, thus leaving everybody in the town absolutely without title to property. Lot jumpers began jumping lots ill the suburbs* on Sunday. Monday their number was increased to a mob and they took possession of the whole town.

Store* anil Kenldemw* Looted, ICvery- county officer has deserted his post, all being out trying to get jjpssesHion of valuable property which somebody else has paid for. Monday night the mob broke into many stores and stole large amounts of provisions, and Tuesday all of the worst character, in the country and surrounding towns flocked to El Reno and joined the mob. They ut. once began taking possession of residences wherever tho people were absent or could be driven out by threats and intimidation.

A lie MI vt ml for Protection.

liov. Seay receivoii a U'letfrnm sijjuod by fifteen leading citizens stating that they feared for their lives, that property was being destroyed, and as the sheriff refused to protect them they wanted hitn to call upon ['resident Harrison for troops. The secretary of the interior has been notified of the condition of affairs, but no answer has yet been received. The mob has taken forcible possession of over Sri00.000 worth of property and already destroyed or damaged much of it. The latest news from there is that there is likely to be a conflict and bloodshed at any hour.

IN HONOR OF TILDEN.

Democrata Gather at Denver— Ili-Ulliuit llanquet of tlio Greystoue Club Held at the Broadway Theater—Cuv. Holes the

Principal Orator. DENVER, Col., Keb. 10.—The Greystone club, the leading democratic organization in this city, gave a banquet at the Broadway theater Tuesday night in honor of the anniversary of the birtli of Samuel J. Tilden. 'j'he theater was crowded.

At the head of the table sat the president of the Greystone club, with Gov. lloies, of Iowa, and cx-Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, in the places of honor upon either hand then ex-Gov. Adams, of Colorado Hon. J. D. O'Brien, of New Mexico Hon. David Obermeyer, of Kansas Hon. C. A. Clark, of Iowa Hon. Robert J. Smith, ex-president of the Iroquois club, Chicago Hon. George XV. Baker, ex-governor of Wjroining Hon. Caldwell Yeaman, of Colorado, and ex-Gov. J. B. Graut, of Colorado.

After the address of President McKinley, of the club, toasts were responded to as follows: "The West in Politics," ex-Gov. Adams, of Colorado "The Ladies," Hon. J. O'Brien, of this city: "Missouri's Faithful," Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri: Hon. Charles A. Clark, of Iowa, replied to the last "Tho State of Iowa "Wyoming, Our Youngest Sister." was re plied to by Hon. George Baxter, ex-governor of Wyoming. Hon. David Obermeyer answered the toast "Democracy Is Opposed to Issues." "The Colorado Democracy" was the subject upon which Hon. Caldwell Yeajnan, of Colorado, spoke. Ex-Presi-dent Robert J. Smith, of Chicago, replied to the toast ''The Iroquois Club."

The event of the evening was the reply to the "Democracy in 1892"' by Hon. Horace Boies, governor of Iowa. When Gov. Boles arose to speak lie was greeted with deafening cheers and it was some time before he could proceed. Ex-I'resideut Cleveland, Senator Vest and Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska, sent letters of regret

THREE LIVES LOST.

Mother and Two Children Kuritnl Death at Mattawa, Out. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 10.—About -l a. m. the frame building on the Earle estate at Mattawa, ONU, occupied by Mr. Rothschild, was destroyed by fire. The flames spread so rapidly that Mrs. Rothschild, her little girl, aged (i, and a baby of 10 months perished in the flames. A frame storehouse and ginger ale factory were also consumed. The damage is estimated at 518,000.

For a World's Fair Moimmrnt. TIIENTOX, N. J., Feb. 10. —In the senate Mr. Rogers introduced a bill appropriating £10,000 toward the erection of a national monument costing fl'2",0()0 at the world's fair, which shall corn meinorate the emancipation of tli* slaves and the part taken by the

col

ored troops in the war of the rebellion. To l-'eed the Starving. Piiu.AnKl.ruiA, Feb. 10.—The steamship Indiana, under the American flag, will leavo Philadelphia February 20 for Russia, with a cargo of provisions contributed for the f'uuine sufferers.

Nominated lj tlie I'ri'slilrut. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The" president lias sent to the senate the following nomination William M. Griunell, of New York, to be third assistant secreUry of state. —::t JEW/'itmi

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

A Punicky Foolinor on,/Change at Chicago.

CAUSED BY THE ANTI-OPTION 1J1IJ

On lli« Iteltaf That Um M«nsur* Will HA Wheat 'lakes Drop of Four lnt«

ItUHhH.

F»TITIONH AGAINST TJIK niu.. HICAFIO, Feb. 10. —There was a fieeidcdlv panicky feeling ou the board of trade Tuesday. The report brought hack from Washington by the president of the board that the anti-option bill was likely to pass the lower house of eongfess almost threw the wheal trade of the whole country into a panie. heat declined over' two cents a bushel in the regular trading, and, so great was the alarm over the prospect, the decline continued after the board was closed. On the curb brokers were hurrying around from ofliee to ofliee trying to sell wheat at 87S cents for May, four cents under the figure bid for it early In the day.

Other Products AITeeteil.

Wheat was notjtlie only product affcctcd by the alarm. Corn was lower so were oats so were provisions. Cotton at New York, very weak it the best, dropped to 0.89 for May. the lowest price heard of in fifty 'years lower than anybody ever knew cotton to sell since future delivery sales were established.

ComtulMdlou Men Orow Caution*. This drop in the prices was not the only demonstration of alarm. Commis- "n,ne sion houses became cautious of customers. Holders of wheat, bulls with money, sucli as Sid Kent, W. R. Linn and others, taking tho ground that if an anti-option bill passed there was great danger of a panic, gave up their fight for an advance and sold out. After the big men sold out the little holders stampeded. There was distress among all sorts of holders of property. The only man who got any comfort was the short seller, the individual who was to Hie the victim of the anti-option hill. llattkw I'rotcftt*

The banks, as uneasy as any of the others, hurried around a memorial to be sent to congress protesting against a bill which threatened all the western grain and provision interests. The petition of the bankers referred to sets forth that, in the judgment of the petitioners, the enactment of the Hatch bill, or any similar bill, would be seriously injurious to the banking and commercial interests of

W.J V*

To Work Acalntt the llltl.

IJcsides the protest sent hi' the banks, institutions representing over 550,000,000 of money, the board of directors appointed an additional committee' to go on to Washington to make plain the dangers of even attempting to upset the settled methods by which the wheat, corn, oats, cotton and provision products of the country are transferred from producer to consumer.

A SAD AFFAIR.

Wlille Shooting «t OivU ft Young brttuknu AfclilRiiiully KllU HI* HMer. FAHMKHS VAI.I.KY. Neb., Feb. 10.--A terrible accident happened Sunday evening, resulting in the Instant, death of the IB-ycar-old daughter of F. 1!. Ilaymeiser at the hands of her 18-year-old brother. The boy was making an effort to shoot two owls and did not observe his sister in the vicinity until she fell dead from the effects of the shot. The bullet struck the girl in the back of the head, producing a horrible wound.

Invitation to the Fair.

WASIII.VOTON, Keb. 10.—Senator Pettigrew (S. 1).), chairman of the committee on qnadro-centcnnial. introduced joint resolutions as follows:

tending invitations to the presidents of the American republics and governments of American colonies, the king and queen of Spain and descendants of Columbus" to take part in the Chicago fair, and requesting from Spanish and other authorities the loan of all the available Columbus relics for the fair.

No Hope for Cot to.

AI.HAXV, Feb. 10.—The court of appeals has dceided that Jeremiah Cotto, the Italian now awaiting death at Sing Sing by electrocution, must die as ordered by the lower court. He was found guilty of murdering Lnigi l'rancalosa on July 24. 1801.

Stirred t'p liritIMII Journalist*.

SSLOXDON. Feb. 10.—English journals strongly denounce the report of the American emigration commissioners charging C.reat Britain with systematically sending its convicts to this coun(fH

PRICE CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SEVENTEEN BODIES RECOVERED Sean-hlng the Hotel Itnyal Itiiiua Sevm.*-' urnl Victims Itli-ntidctl. •\,W Y'I:

lv,

]\MI. IO.— Workmen were

employed in searching the ruins of the burned Hotel Royal (Monday night. At midnight twelve bodies in nil had been found. At 4:la a. in. tlie searchers enme upon body No. i:. It was that of a woman with dark hair, badly burned, and utterly devoid of clothing or jewelry by which identification would be possible. Al 4-. i0 a. m. the body of a man minus both legs and one arm, with fuce scorched beyond recognition, was taken out in the same spot and put in coflin No. 14. At 5 o'clock a body was found that tuny be identified. It was that of an extremely wellformed woman with a red and bluek tflaid shawl on her shoulders and asenpnlur about her neck. The arms and legs were burned to a crisp, while the face and neck were badly scotched. The body was put in box No. At 5:15 body No. lii was taken out. It was that of a woman entirely nuked with hands and legs burned off.

One body was identified early in the morning. It was No. tl, which was found Monday in a room on the lifth floor of the hotel. The body was burned beyond recognition, but a golo ring, handsomely chased, was the means by which it was identified as that of Miss Sarah Blake, of Sheldonvillc, Mass. Body No. 1 has been identified as that of Mrs. ,1. Cohen. years of age, of Toronto. Can., and body No. 4 as that of Louis Levi.of London, Ont. Mr. Levi and .Mrs. I'obeu came to this city together from Canada.

At 3:45 p. m. body No. 17 was '.alien to the morgue. A few feet distant from where it was found a quantity of clothing was unearthed. On it was the

C. A. Forbes." In the base

ment just back of the ofliee the diamonds of Mrs. Hattic Van Norden were found in a silver gold-lined casket. These jewels were identified by Henry Van Norden as the property of his missing wife.

Atfl:15 o'clock another identification was made. It was that of a body in Box 15. which was identified a« Klizabetli Donahue, 00 years old, a chambermaid at the hotel. The total number of bodies which have been brought to the morgue from the ruins up to midnight was seventeen. Of this number eleven were women and six -n. Three men and four women have b.-eu identified.

Shot by hinvjfi".

SEHAMA, Mo., Feb. 10,-—William J. Condon, a Missouri Pacific brakeinau, was shot and killed by Lawyer William l'armelee in the hitter's ofliee at In a. m. Tuesday. The trouble grew out of the garnishment of Condon's salary by Parmelee. Condon leaves a wife ami two children, l'armelee claims Con-..

the entire country, and of the north- I don had repeatedly threatened his lift' west in particular. Congress is asked and lie shot in self-defense. to prevent the passage of the bill. The petction is signed by the following banks: First national. Corn Exchange, Bank of Montreal, Northwestern savings, Union national, Chicago national, Merchants' national, Hibernian, Merchants' loan and trust. Illinois national, American national, J'orl Dearborn national, Atlas national. Commercial national, Union trust, American trust and savings and the Northwestern national. Every banking institution in the city approached, with one exception, readily signed the petition.

May Hu vrlth tho Naked Kyo. LICK iOnsKKVATOKV, Murvr HA.MII.TO.V, Oul., IVB. 10.—Those who are interested in sun spots will be able to perceive an enormous one on the MJII'S face at the present time. It can be seen with the naked eye. protected, ol course, bv smoked ^lass.

Tire at Itllcint*, Win.

A II N Wis., Feb. 10. —Fire Tuesday night destroyed the works of the lliirlbut Manufacturing Compauy. Loss, i),000 fully insured.

Till

MARKETS. Kin. CAfJOi Feb- ».

Fl.MfK -(^uift. ®.4.W: Hy

rutent". Vv l.Ttt strniglit.s, R.'WM.lo. WllK.Or Uuli'H irre^uliir. siml lower. Xo. 2. «:ash and 1-V)ni:iry. M:iy,

LtQt'uits- Distilled Spirits quiet on the of fl.fi p'-rgal. for tlnished good?}.

Kx-

'-'V-

,v»

ruin, I'rovlHioiiR, fill Sprine J'sttouts, U.fiO «•, fi iiTtft.yno Winter Wheat Flour

N a a N

and No. V«)lo« -W^oj.No. and No. 3 Yellow, llhV" I'Vbnmry, lift,I! 'gc Maivli, 11s* 'M.I'J'cc M:ty l-V".

Kvk -Quift ami steady. \N '. i-a-h, 79c: May. No. U, HAHI.KY—Ahnut Meathv 'l.ow znidus, :flVr^35c boti«T y»'t unsound. fair to good, 4'J® s*k'. and ehoici*.

Mr.ss 1'OHK—Firmer. Old em-H, ?F.50 new, fll.KV&IMft: May, LAHH-rFree trading and lirtner. Cash, M.r»5 G0.W:. RJay, *».7 »&6.hO.

Pom,THY—Live CliicUcns, lOftluvic por 11): Live Turkeys, 0&9c per lb Livo Ducks, &&10J£c per lb Live Geese, W.OOfalO.tXi per dozen.

V-v

UtTrrKH—Creamery, J.v&'-I'e Dairy, VPacking stoek. Kfr&lfl'jO. OILS—Wisconsin Prime "White, 7?a'c "Water Whit*',7'ic: MichUran Primc'White, Water White. lOVJe Jndi.ma Prime Whito, Water White. Hk*: Headlfchl, 175 lest, Oiic Gasoline. *7 de^'s. Me. 7J deg's, 8?£c.

Nijw Yuhk, Feb. t».

\VHKAT--Aciive. February, March, fl.fW?4(^l.(M?» April. N.OIIiV&l May. fl.0l^&l.<K4 -Hme, July,.'

M-'Utf/.We. -\y COUN* Dull and steady. No. 2, .%^3Fl steamer mixed,

OATS —Dull and llrmer. Western, 3flr?.|3c. PROVISIONS—JJeof quiet Kxtra mess, tfUO ft 10.00 family, fll.OQftKMx). Porlc dull and steady. Mess, $.7.V(£l0.7o extra prime, Lard quici, tirru. Steam-rendered, M.85.

CLEVELAND. O.. FELT. 0.

PETK0LEITM—Quiet

Standard white, 110 do* ...

grees test.fl^c 74 gasoline, 7c W gasoline, l«k%* G3 naphtha. (Pjiv

Uve St nek* CutcAno, Feb.

CATTLE Market fairly active. Prices steady and unchanged. Quotations ranged at M.&VFd 5..r0 for choice to extra shipping Steers H20& 4.ft) for good to choice do i3.i0 fur fair to good W.HXT/.3.00 for common to medium do. 13.00^3.50 for butchers' Steers f2.30tf£3.00 for Stockers: fc.\:?or'3.75 for Texas Steers 4.00 for Feeder U.4U&3.30 for Cows I.75&3.7& for Hulls, and KsQO&B.QOfor Veal Calves.

•:-vi:

IIOf.s—Market fairly active, aud prices 10®15c higher. Sales ranged at f4.00S£4.©0 for Piss [email protected] for light $1.00(^1.76 for rough Ing H.oofr/t.oo for mixed, ami *4 80&rj.05 (or iV h^avy packing and shipping lots. ..