Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1892 — Page 1

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126 West Main

MMRkH

mmmimmmmmjsmm.

QllEETlWG

I a E it JatodhuM*

j)ingnasr andflamrttfrms rf&rfnrrtiaa.

Mr. Kline can uhvuys lie founo and will bo glad tn see all whohave errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E, Main St 0pp. Court House.

Daily Weather Report.

Fair wurmer.

The Sugar Creek Poet Sings of'Segars.'

Some like this, anil some like that,

Swinehke a Segur pressed real flat, Aii'l some just puff, and puff, and puff,

And don't care so th-re's smoke enough..

Now 1 ain't that way, No, indeed! Am quite particular about my weed Have tried I hem all—far and near— Been sm jkin' nigh on forty year, And ain't yet found airy a brand. What ekals the one called the

LELAND.

Try Ona And See Whether The Poet Is Right.

WM DONEY CIGAR CO,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

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.

The Crawfoi dsville 1 ransfer Line,

UAiiKUP.TLNSL.10Y, Proprietors.

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

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO BAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee« Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

trept.fl

18 Carat Cigar

THE LARGEST -£ND BEST

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J.T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELIL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread

In Ihr very latest ityU.

Children Cry for Plteher's Castorla.

VOL. VI-NO. 348. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892.

AT ANY COST.

Prosldent Harrison Dotormined to Protect Seal Life.

A VIGOROUS REPLY TO SALISBURY.

The UrlilHli rreutier Informed That ICvery Available Force Will lie Employed to Prevent Touching in

HehrJnj Sou.

WN.L. S.VVK THI: SKAI.S.

WASHINGTON-, March 24.—"If the modus vivendi is not renewed tlie president will not be responsible for tlie consequences." This is the conclusion of President Harrison's rejoinder to the reply received from Lord Salisbury. It was this that caused the grave senators in executive session Wednesday afternoon to mark their approval by the most vigorous evidences tliey could {five. They believa that it is the only kind of talk which meets the situation, and this could hardly be more serious.

Caused Scnftalloit*

The senate lias been ready for the signs of a vigorous policy on the part of the administration hut the positive tone in which the information sent to it by the president Wednesday was couched caused a sensation. The president transmitted Lord Salisbury's reply to his note of March 8, and in doing so informed the senate that he had sent an answer which will not be pleasant reading1 for the British premier. Salisbury's reply is quite as unsatisfactory and evasive as has been declared. There is nothing in it which shows a willingness to protect the seal. The president's note is therefore to the effect that if (ircat Britaiu will not consent to a renewal of the modus vivendi the United Slates will endeavor to enforce the protection of the seal on its own account The rejoinder of the president is not an ultimatum and does not end diplomatic correspondence, because there, is no occasion for this.

Snlinbury'a l'ouition.

Although not quite given to the public, the substance of Salisbury's note and the president's reply are given below:

Salisbury in specific terms declines to renew the modus vivendi on the grounds heretofore set forth by hiiu that the seal is in no danger of extinction, because the British expert say so. lie follows this up with the additional objection that if it were agreed to this season Great Britain would probably have to renew it for a number of seasons, which she could not do in justice to her subjects engaged in sealing. The reason for this, according to Lord Salisbury, •would be the impossibility of getting a decision from tho arbitrators for several years. lie recites some ol tho difficulties in the way ol Behring sea arbitration, and as an illustration of tlie slowness with which arbitration always proceeds cites the adjudication of the trouble between Great Britain and Portugal, which, he says, has been going on for four years. Coining back to his refusal to renew the modus vivendi Lord Salisbury makes a novel suggestion. It is that the United States exact a bond from the sealers before they start out and in return obligate itself to idenmify them if the arbitrators find against it. He does not offer for Great Britain to give the bond, but suggests it is a matter to be arranged between the United States and the sealers.

A Strong Protest.

President Harrison in his rejoinder expresses regret that Lord Salisbury is still depending on the English experts to justify his refusal to renew the modus vivendi pending arbitra tion, when it is the arbitration tribunal that must pass on the conditions of seal life and give the proper weight to the findings of the experts on both sides. He makes known his surprise that the British premier should be so fearful of delay in the arbitration and suggests that a prompt renewal of the modus vivendi would be one guaranteeing early action. But he shows that the whole subject can be arbitrated in a reasonable time. The president displays a familiarity with the Portuguese case cited by Lord Salisbury, and he politely calls the premier's attention to the fact that the arbitration has been going on not four years but one year only. He therefore does not think it a case in point. The president confesses his surprise at Salisbury's suggestion of the United States exacting a bond from the Canadian sealers, lie, pertinently inquires by what means it is to be done. Some space is given up to exposing the utterly ridiculous nature of this proposition. It' is after summing up the case and showing the evasive character of all of Lord Salisbury's propositions that the president concludes with the statement that if the modus "vivendi is not renewed the United States will protect them alone, by the naval and military force of the government if necessary.

Iteferred.

The president's message was bent in for the information of the foreign relations committee.' It did not call for any aetion-by the senate, but the documents were read in order that the senators might understand just what the developments arc. The senators are fully satisfied that Salisbury is not acting in good faith and they believe that any lack of firmness on the part of the United States now would be a practical abandonment of the American claims. Ihe documents were referred to the foreign relations committee. Before this was dono Senator Sherman read his colleagues a very sharp lecture on the sacredness of the executive pledge of secrecy. He said it was of great importance that the reply of President Harrison and the text of Lord Salisbury's note should be kept from the public now. Premature publication might cause a break in international relations and oven bring on war. Tho subject was a grave one and

THE DAILY JOUBNAL

the senate, in its deliberations, should move with the greatest caution. DeiinKim' Idea, on the Treaty.

It is worth while to know, however, that the Ohio senator has drawn up a resolution for the ratification of the treaty, and that the foreign relations committee will probably report it favorably. It will be accompanied by a condition for the renewal of the modus vivendi. Some of the senators are in favor of letting the treaty fail. They say that Lord Salisbury's double dealing would fully justify this and that as England must either bufclt down or else tho United States must fight for its rights in tho seals, the sooner the struggle comes off the. better. Senator Sherman and the conservative members take a different view. They urge that the United States has .everything to gain by the legislative branch of the government showing its williugncss to arbitrate the differences, just as the executive has done. Then if England chooses to reject this arbitration with the modus vivendi she will be put on the defensive.

Will Defeml IVor Highlit.

Meantime ratification will not in the slightest interfere with the United States defending her rights. The preparations will go right ahead for sending the vessels up into Alaskan waters, and Canadian poachers will be taken wherever found. It is probable thai these considerations will be weighty enough to secure the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification.

Spoourr

HI.

an Arbitrator.

It is stated on most excellent authority that ex-Senator John C. Spooncr, of Wisconsin, is to be one of the arbitrators on behalf of the United States. Ex-Minister K. .1. Phelps was to be the other, but it was thought advisable foi him to act as counsel on behalf of the United States rather than arbitrator, and somebody else will be taken asArbitrator Spooncr's associate.

NOT A CANDIDATE.

A Detroit Paper Clmluia That Senator Hill Avows That lie Will Not Seek the Presidential Nomination.

DETROIT, Mich,, March 24.—The Tribune reiterates Uie statement made in it last Tuesday to the effect thai David B. Hill had declared that he would not be a candidate in the com ing presidential race. Continuing, the Tribune saysr There seems absolutely no doubt that Mr. Hill lias declared in so many words his intention not to ask tho Chicago convention to. place liim at the head of the ticket Whether or not he was sincerc is another question. His friends in Michigan will proceed on the supposition that ho means what he says. The developments ol the next ten days will tell the story. Not to exceed a dozen politicians in Detroit had been let into the secret, and they had re ligiously refrained from unbosoming themselves. Mr. Hill requested that his, determination be not advertised for two or three weeks yet, when the state of his mind would become apparent to the world through the actions of his intimate friends. II is not the purpose of the senator tc make any formal avowal of his inten tions, but he will show his hand none the less plainly, and that soon.

DR. MUNFORD DYING.

No Hope for the Kecovory of the KAIIIHI City Kdltor. KANSAS CJTY, Mo., March 24.—It is reported that Dr. Morrison Munford is dying at his home in this city. Dr. Munford has been ill for four weeks with pneumonia and last week it was thought that he could not survive another day. He rallied, however, and until Wednesday evening there was hope. His physicians say that he cannot recover. Dr. Munford was for twenty years the publisher and editor of the Kansas City Times, which passed out of his hands last summer. He was the father of the movement tc open the Indian lauds in the territory settlement and has been called "the father of Oklahoma." He is 40 years of age.

Flour for Marvin^ Ku**ian*. Mixxr.Aroi.is, Minn., March 24.— Wednesday 175 carloads of Hour, comprising 22,000 barrels, left here in eight sections consigned to the Philadelphia relief coitimittcc and to be used in relieving distress in Russia. The trains were gayly decorated with flags, bunting and mottoes. They will be run into Philadelphia in one section, if possible, pulled by eight engines. A great reception will be given the flour when it arrives at its destination. The steamer Conetnaugh will carry it to Russia.'

I.ynclier* Arretted.

Si'iitNUFlKLD, Mo., March 24.—The latest from Taney' county is to the effect that thirteen men have been arrested, charged with being members ol the mob which lynched Jolm Bright and murdered Deputy Sheriff Williams. One of the parties who was arrested was found to be severely wounded, supposed to be by the shot fired by Williams just before he fell. More ar/ests are expected to follow.

Sold the Uncivil Hotel.

ST. Lotus, March 24.—Tho Lindell hotel of this city, known the country over to the traveling public, whichcost when it was built fourteen years ago 61.800,000, was sold Wednesday by the Marmaduke estate to the present lessees, Messrs. Howe and Chassaing, for $878,000. The building is 181 by 225 feet, six stories high and located at Sixth street and Wasliirfgton avenue. It contains 500 rooms.

Colored Judge* of Klection. HIAWATHA, Kan., March

24.—For the

first time in tho history of this city, and possibly for the first time in Kansas, colored men have been appointed judges of election. Mayor Brewster has selected four colored men, one from each ward, to serve on the election bench.

Two or a Kind.

CINCINNATI, March 24.—George M. Lucky, a builder, failed for $30,000. His partner, George L. Sage, assigned for 520,000.

The Housa Dovotos Its Session Thereto.

Whole

VIEWS OF MEMBERS OX FREE COINAGE

Vote to il« Taken Soon, I'nlrM Threntened riUbo«t*ring Tactic* Are .sue- .... ocuaful—-Argument* on

Wednesday.

PLAN'S OF THE OPPOSITION.• WASHINGTON, March 24.—There was another large crowd present in tho house to listen to the silver debate. Mr. Hland gave notice that he would call for the previous question on the silver hill this afternoon at '2 o'clock. It is understood that the antis.: will then begin to filibuster They are not open in their declarations, but intimate among a few choice spirits that fun will then begin

Mr. I'lorcc Talk*. ••.

Mr. Pierce (Tenn.) began the second-J day's debate in a speech in support of the measure. By the act of 18":) silver I was murdered in the interests of the. great banking and financial interests of the world, and agriculture and labor have paid the forfeit bv their' this

sweat and toil. Should tiling go on? Have the laboring men no rights to be respected by capital? Upon the side of the people the democratic party had ever been planted. They would advocate honest money—an honest dollar an I nothing less. It was by act of law that the dollar was made dishonest, and it is by such operation that it now should be mad honest. Political economists on both sides admit that gold has appreciated ami not that silver has depreciated. Silver has ever beeu the money of the common people, measured in the price of commodities. It has never fallen, but has kept apace with the products of nature from the time the morning ttars sang together until now. Why should we go back?

We should rehabilitate it under the lnw as under that low it had suffered. Great applause greeted the closing announcement of Mr. Pierce that ^latever Mr. Williams, Mr. llarter, Mr. Hoar and other anti-free coinage democrats might do in the event of the passage of this bill by tlie house the democratic advocates of free coinage stood ready to support the nominee of the democratic convention at Chicago, whether the platform of the convention declared for free coinage or not.

Sir. Stone (Pa.) denounced the pending bill as being, not a bill for the free coinage of gold and silver, but a bill for the unlimited issue of paper moifey.

Air. Simpson Object*.

At the conclusion of Mr. Stone's remarks Mr. Bland asked consent that the debate on the free-silver bill, which would expire to-night, be extended until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, but Mr. Simpson (Kan.).ob jceted on the ground of the failure ol the friends of the bill to make any al lotment of time to the representatives of tlie people's party.

Other Argument*.

Messrs. Warner (X. Y.), democrat, and M. Brawley (S. C.). democrat, then spoke in opposition to the bill.

Mr. Lynch (Wis.) opposed the measure. declaring that its chief aim was to make something out of nothing its chief purpose tn make 70 cents- worth 100 cents.

Mr. Stout (Mich.) also raised hit voice in opposition, and argued in favor of an honest dollar that would be worth 100 cents.

Mr. Fitch (N. Y.), a democrat, earnestly opposed the passage of the bill.

On liehalf of the Toilers.

Mr. Mclveighan (Neb.), one of the people's party representatives and a member of the coinage committee, said that before entering upon any affirmative discussion of the bill he proposed to discuss the minority report, which had about it the perfume of the banking house. That report had in it no suggestion with reference to the men who felled the forests, broke the ground, delved in the mines oi sowed or reaped. It was impossible to gather from this report the idea that money had any necessary relation to the products of the soil. The report was begotten of avarice and its fruition was the spoliation ol industry. It must be a case of willful prevarication, he said, for anyone to claim that creditors had any right to expect payment in any except the least valuable money. The cry about' a seventy-cent dollai was a deliberate attempt to suborn the public conscience. The standard silver dollar was of 100 cents, and the clap-trap about a seventycent dollar was simply an assault upon the dictionary. They forgot to nienticn that the true test ol the excellence and honesty of money was its working as an instrument foi the exchange of goods. The people that he (Melvaighan) represented were not anarchists. They were not o]posed to the. accumulation of wealth, but they believed that the distribution oT wealth if permitted to follow natural laws would be propor tioned to the skill, economy and laboi employed. That man must be blind who did not see that wealth was becoming a great political power in this country. The. people were organized and would never cease, this agitation until corporations and nionopolieiwould bow in obedience to just laws. When that day cuuie, the people woulu be sovereign long live the sovereign.

Speak«*rH in the ICveitlng.

Mr. Hushnell (Wis.) spoke in favor ol a proposed amendment providing that hereafter the silver dollar shall contain one ounce troy of pure silver.

After a speech by Mr. Perkins (la.) iu opposition to the bill the house look a recess until 7:30.

At the evening session of the housi Messrs. Coombs (N. Y.), Hacon (N. V.! ami 1'age (Md.) opposed the bill.

The fl-year-old son of State Superintendent Well was drowned at Madisou, Wis., Wednesday afternoon. I

MANY INJURED.

A Sorious Railway Aocidont at Odin. 111.

TWO TRAINS COLLIDE AT A CROSSING.

An Ohio

A' Mtad*sippi

I'asfrensjer Train

Struck by an Illinois Ontr.tl Freight —Seventeen Person* Were Hurt —Names of tlie Victim*.

A NA I WIIR.RK.

ST. LOUIH, March 24.—A disastrous crossing accident occurred at Odin, lit, Tuesday night in which seven* teen passengers were injured, though none of them dangerously. At the crossing of the two roads, about 100 feet east of the station, an Illinois Central freight train struck an Ohio »fc Mississippi passenger train throwing one of the coaches on its side and demolishing it. also breaking the forward end of the first sleeper and derailing it 'ihe Illinois Central engine and two empty box cars Were derailed and thrown on their sides on the Ohio Mississippi track. There were in the coach about twenty-two passengers and eleven in the sleeper: none of the latter were injured in any way. Those in the coach, however, did not fare so well, seventeen being more or less hurt, but none fatally and only four seriously. The names of the injured are as follows:

The Victim*.

H. li.

Lawreju'eliur^,

Injure!

about the hcml Hunr.v FVrrimun, Olm\v. III., log hurt A.'C. Fninohci', Troy, 111., sei ioii.sl.v Injured W. U. llou^Iutid. Chicago, hand cut Mrs. O. R. Jenkins. KUmi, III., tmnple cut Charles Klepper, Washington. Ind., right urm and .shoulder out: It. K. MiConluy, Olnoy, III., left side and hand: R. Mo Clurc, Salem, 111., slight injury A H. Moore, Indianapolis, right leg nuri Mrs. W. Mycrd, Elk City, Kan., left arm and head cut Miss M. L. Robinson. Virginia, slightly: Charles Rutledpe, Switzerland, Ind., injured head: .lame* A. Scudder. Terre Haute. Ind., slightly: M. V. Thompson. Ohio and Mississippi fireman, head cut J. 11. Ward. LawrenecviUc, Ind., head and fnee cut S. O, Wicklin, Kairlleld, 111., slightly It. F. Wires, Lancaster, O.. slightly.

Couldn't Control Hi* Train. Th5 Illinois Central train is said to have been running at a rate of about tiO miles an hour when the accident occurred. The engineer claimed that he could not control his train.

ASSETS IN THE TREASURY.

Secretary Pouter Figures the Actual Amount at FUM.OOO.OOO. WASIII.VHTON, March

4J4.—Secretary

Foster said, in discussing the condh tion of the treasury, that there winnearly always &M,000,000 ^in disbursing officers' hands, and »that was practically current funds, for, while the treasurer's balance might show only a net balance of $30,000,000, the subsidiary silver and money iu national banks actually took the place ol money in the hands of disbursing officers, leaving at all time.*$81,000,000 in available funds over and atfbve the $100,000,000 gold reserves. Counting the $'23,000,000 in subsidiary silver and the government money in national banks, the total available assets, exclusive of the %?I00.000,000 gold reserve, would be $04.000,000, rather a comfortable sum for a rainy day.

Wnnts Compensation tor Slave*. WASHINGTON, March 24. In the senate Wednesday the vice president presented a petition .from Benjamin Harris, of Maryland, asking congress to secure compensation for the slaves taken by the general government oi emancipated by a state convention at the instance and' desire of the general government. An executive message from the president was delivered to the vice-presi-dent. The army appropriation bill was referred to the committee on appropriations. The senate then proceeded to executive business. The doors were reopened at 1:80 and the Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Without action the senate adjourned.

Taken Cnprivl', I'laire.

liERi.l.v, March 24.—It is reported iu parliamentary circles that (!en. von (,'aprivi visited Emperor William in order to recommend Count Kulenberg for the chancellorship as well as the Prussian premiership. It is generally believed that lien, von Caprivi's final retirement is only a. matter of a few months. The report that Count Kulenberg had been offered and had accepted the presidency of the Prussian council is confirmed.

McKn.ry Will*.

NEW OIM.H.AN'S, March 24. ICnough returns are in from the white democratic primaries to assure the success of tlie .McKnery over the Foster wing of tlie party by 5,000 to 7,000 majority.

Mill. ForiiiMlly ICIOCUMI.

AUSTIN, TCX., March 24. —Koger J. Mills was formally elected United States senator from Texas Wednesday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John II. lteagan.

Tw(!llt/-TW0 Hollies ltrcovored. Of.viiAH, Pa., March 24.—It is reported that the remains of twenty-two of the thirty-one miners intombed in the Hill farm mine June 1, 1800, have been recovered.

Young Field Coinmlttml.

NBW YOHK, March 24.—Judge Van Brunt has committed IS. W. Field to tho Buffalo state hospital. Field will be emoved Friday.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SHOUT SPECIALS.

The Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands ir Indian territory will be opened not later linn A prd I ft.

Over !tm cabinetmakers at. St. Louis, M-»., struck Wednesday for nine hours' work and ten hours' pay.

It is said that famine-stricken provinces of Russia are now provided with food sullieient lo last until May.

Much alarm is felt, over an outbreak ol scarlet, fever in l'*otvUle, Wis., and •the public schools have been closed.

Joseph Uigby, (to years old, died at Mai)sticld» l'a Tuesday night. Eight* een years ago he broke his back, and since lhat time has been bed-ridden.

The trustees of the Michigan female a miliary at Kalama/.oo have decided to build a U»,0i)0 addition to the institution ami spend $3,000 for furnishings.

When one day out from lloston on her last voyage to Glasgow tlie Ihitish steamer J'russian was set on lire by lightning. The llames we»v soon quenched.

The Western normal college at Shenandoah, la., will be rebuilt. A mass meeting was held and $50,000 rrJsed. Several hundred people could not get in the opera house.

Lee eaiup. confederate veterans, has invited the members of the (frand Army of the Uepublic to visit Richmond, Va., during the encampment at Washington next summer.

The Reichstag Wednesday referred to a committee a bill providing for a supplementary credit of *00,000 marks to be devoted to the Herman exhibit at the Columbian exhibition.

II. K. Harksdale, a Danville tVti.'V lawyer and prosecuting attorney, comtnitted suicide by shooting himself at the Arlington hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., Wednesday. No cause is as* signed for the deed. ire in Am*tordam.

A MSTKIIHA M, March 24.—Tho loss ol life by the lire which destroyed four houses oil the Keisergrucht, canal Tuesday was larger than at first reported. Five persons were killed and twenty were injured. Seven of those who were injured are inn critical condition, and but Taint hopes are entertained for their recovery. The fire was caused by the explosion of a barrel of benzine.

Ilium' Huln for I lull.

WAsiiiNciTON, March 24.— The lion^c' committee till territories, by a vote of 8 to I, ordered favorably reported to the house the bill introduced by .Mr. ICane providing for a home government for I'tali. The b:ll passed thu committee b,v a strict party vote.

A Fntftl Kill.

t'i!li'.u o, Mareli 24.—On Wednesday .1. Talinadge. a laborer at the world's fair grounds, ascended to the top oi the electricity building. SI feet above the ground. In an unknown way he lost his footing and fell to the ground, breaking his neck and dying instantly.

Right-Hour Hill llrli'ittcil.

LONDON, March 21. In the house of commons a motion on second reading of the miners'eight-hour bill, affecting 4SO.OOO men and 4S.000 bo.vs, was rejected—2T0 to 100. The bill was opposed by most of the representatives of the miners.

To KnfrauchiHe .Uormon*.

WASHINOTON. March i). -President Harrison will, according to high authority, issue a proclamation this week enfranchising about 4.000 or FI.UOO Mormons who were disfranchised by the F.dinund.s-Tuck'rlaw.

Ha* llc*igncd IIU Membership. ATI.ANTA, (Ja., March 21. -Colonel J. 11. Kstell has resigned his membership in the national democratic executive eomnittee, in which he represented the state of Georgin. .. .Must Die Like l^iiiinkr.

ROI-IIKSTKK, N. V., March 24 —Joseph L. Tiee, the murderer, has been resentenced to death by electricity during the week commoncinir May IU. !Vi»J*r o»f r»In»i*t«r to France.

W A III xciTON, arcli ~4.-• VVh5 tc 1 Aw Reid resignation as minister to France has not yet been received, hut it is expected that he wilt tender it in person as soon as he returns to the United States. The president is said to have Andrew P. White in view for minister lo France.

Ihmvtgcd

Front.

MAIUSOV WIS., March*24. -The'late frost has been very injurious to clover meadows and pastures in Wisconsin also winter grain. Many iields of clover have been killed and others partly.

Til K~ MARKETS.

(iraln, I'roTiHions, Ftc. CHICAGO, March C.T

Fl.oru- Qujet and Arm. Spring Wheat Patents, f-l.fiOJf,-I.yd Rye, M.6!V25.U Winter Wheat Flour Fatebts, ft.no®4.TO Straights, f3.304t-l.40.

WUBAT— Feeling weak. No. cash and Match, May,KU COKN— Fairly active and higher. Xo. Ii,

No. 3, 3(J^e: No. 3 Yellow, U7»ic

March under Ma v. May, Juno, 37?.itff.38»ie July, 38^3H^c. OATS—Were firmer. No. *Jca«h.

May. Sample* easier. No. 3, No. 3 White. y^c: No, 2, No. a White, w,7j o»4c.

RVK—yulct and weak. No. 2 cash, No, 3, 78c May delivery, 81»V(i,K!iic. HAIU.KV i)emand light and market dull. Sound, fair to choice, 4unsound, inferior to good. 33Jf.40c.

MKSS FoitK—Quiet ami higher. Cash, f9.87tyjfc 10.00:

May.

$HMtt»i&l0.J.\

July.NO/JOi&lO.M.

LAKL—Quiet and llrrner. Cash, May, W.17',i^0.25 July, *13X ron.THY-Live

Chickens, lh&i?!-*c per lb.

IltTTTiai—Creamery,

Dairy,

Packing Slock, 1-1^17^.