Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI-NO. 408.

A.

Y. M-

New I'

I- CUEETINGt

(jJinjjnusf and {imrt Jtrra rflrfilrtlft

Tho heading Tailors,

Don't

cent. Scrip,

1

ssoci«ition

Mr Klino can always bo round and will bo glad to seo all who have errors of vision the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

126 West Main Stre6t.

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

O..A.. Barber Sliop! Weather Report

Fair, warmer.

5 BeirToers 5

AT TUB

Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP,

Ever) Saturday.

—'Nicest Balbs In The Cily.^—

Cash Pry

FOU

)t il es, Now Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of btaple and Fancy Groceries.

2,000:Fo-mrLd.s

AT

GEO. W. SCAGGS'

ASH UOCKUV, I

Order Your New Suit

OF

COLMAN & MURPHY, 2MS

FREE I 5 I FREE

Forget to Ask for the Consumer's and Mer chants'

Consumers Take Notio©!

I hat for every Cash Purchase of

Clot IIIIIK.

''OIIIKIII IIH.1 Tailors. !J: SI,mn!H,ir' "lwuru "'HOdo*. EAV

....J 1

1

*u,

""•""'I'iCo,, Hoot* and Shoes.

SC&5^7<^^'

~Tf

15

Etc.

Grapes

iS W. Pike Street.

Kask Minn Street.

One Dollar

chant whose name appears below entitles you to a

5^ l:iKo spcoijil noticc th:it the merch:uits who belong to this

are the most wide-awake and keep the best selected stock of floods and their prices are the lowest.

from siny mer­

which they will accept for 5 cts. on every .-•

PURCHASE OF ONE DOLLAR.

5 Per

I.. Ilisclior. Dry floods, M. C. Kline. Jowulor. Molletl.V Mornim, Drills. l'ontloiiH I.ucuy. lt(»okH unci Staliniinry. ltoysc .V l'euvey. Furniture.

THE DAILY

ON GUARD.

TJnclo Sam Makos Every Effort to Keep Out the Post

THUS FAR HE HAS BEES SUCCESSFUL.

Health Ofllrop .leiikltm, of Now York* Say# llo Will iKuoro tin I'rcwU dcnt'H Proclamation If lie

SPCI Fit to Do So.

GUARDING AGAINST CLIOLERIII-^ WASHI.NOTON, Sept. 3.—The government is determined to lose no point in its tight against cliolera and it has decided to call in expert assistance for consultation with the ofliciuls of the marine hospital bureau with regard to protective measures. For this purpose I)r. .John li. Hamilton, now a surgeon in the service stationed at Chicago, who was until recently the supervising surgeon general of the bureau, but resigned the position in order to accept a professorship in a university, has been summoned to Washington. Dr. Hamilton held the position of supervising surgeon general for a number of years and during his term of office was confronted on several occasions with epidemics of a more or less virulent character of yellow fever and other diseases. He is, therefore, unquestionably the most experienced man in the United States in the formulation of quarantine and other protective regulations, and his advice is urgently needed at the present time, lie is expected to arrive in Washington to-day. ilis detail to the city will, however, be only of a temporary character, but he will probably remain hero until there is every reason to believe that the danger of the introduction of disease from chol-era-infected ports lias beon minimized.

I'rired ly llio State Itoariln. A great many telegrams and letters have been received by Surgeon-General Wyman indorsing the action talten by the issuauce of the circular calling for a twenty-day quarantine upon all vessels from infected ports. If enforced, this proclamation would amount practically to a suspension of immigration. The boards of health of nearly every state in the country had previously urged the adoption of regulations which would cause a suspension of immigration. This is shown by a telegram received from Dr. F. W. Reillv, secretary of the state board of health of Illinois, which was the first to propose a suspension of immigration. This dispatch shows that the recommendation then made has received recognition by nearly every state board in the country. (.iuiirritnj Chesapeake liny.

Extraordinary precautions are "being taken to prevent the introduction of the disease by way of Chesapeake bay to lialtimore and Washington. The marine hospital authorities have already at their service at Cape Charles the revenue cutter Ewing. This is a small boat and affords but little ac commodation for the purposes required of it.

Imiiilgrniit.il at the Canada Line. The Canadian border is not being allowed to escape surveillance in the press of demands from other quarters. Every precaution is being taken to strengthen the cordon along the northern frontier. Friday two additional medical inspectors were appointed at I'ort Huron, Mich., makng three medical inspectors In addition to the immigrant inspectors stationed at that point. One duty of these special officers is particularly to examine immigrants and their baggage. All suspected immigrants, together with their baggage, that should desire to enter this country will be immediately turned back by them

Oil LllO (illlf CoilKf.

On the gulf coast equal precautions are being taken, though not to so great an extent as 011 the northern frontier. The Louisiana state board is cooperating earnestly with the marine hospital authorities and is disinfecting baggage of immigrants. They have a large quarantine station with all modern appliances there, and are in good sliapo to withstand the plague. A medical ollicer is also stationed at El I'aso on the Mexican frontier.

Dr. ,Jenkins Is lli'llmit.

Nrcw YORK, Sept. 3.— Health Officer Tenkins announces that notwithstanding Thursday's circular demanding a twenty-day quarantine on all vessels carrying immigrants from infected ports he shall use his own discretion as to the period for which these vessels shall be detained. He claims that under the state laws he has exclusive jurisdiction over the harbor of New York, and that if in his opinion a vessel is clean and not infected lie will use that authority to permit it to proceed to her dock.

WASHINGTON, Sept. !I—A New York dispatch containing Dr. Jenkins' views with respect to the twenty-day quarantine order was shown President Harrison Friday afternoon. He declined, however, to sa.v anything in regard to the matter for publication. Secretary Charles Foster listened attentively while a reporter read to him the dispatch. He was not inclined to comment very exteusi vely on what Dr. .lenkins had to say. It was his opinion, however, that the doctor had oot read the circular very carefully, for lie said it was expressly drawn to reserve his (the doctor's) power in the premises. It was prepared with great care, so as not to Interfere with any rights held by the states, and there was no interference whatever in the states' administration of the law.

Nil SlokneM ill the llurliiir. NKW YOHK, Sept. 3.—A report irom the Moravia late Friday afternoon states beyond a doubt that the health ,f nil on board is excellent. There lias been 110 sicknesB of any nature 011 the vessel since she arrived. Health Officer ,Tenkins, with his deputies, Sanborn and Talmadge, has been untiring in Ills arduous duties at quarantine. Health Ollicer .lenkins, Quarantine Commissioner Allen, Deputy Sanborn and Drs. Milliken and Salioup visited botli Hoffman and Swin-

bournc islands and reported everything moving along satisfactorily at both places. Up to the present the efforts of Dr. Ilyron to obtain bacteria from portions of the foul linen iken from the infected steamer Moravia have been unsuccessful. As the situation now, the eyes of the quarantine officials are constantly turned seaward, awaiting the. arrival of the Normannia and Stubbenhuk, both from Hamburg, the Rugia from Havre and La Hourgogne from the same port. Several other big mailers are also due from English ports. They also are regarded with suspicion. It is feared that the four vessels from Hamburg and Havre will have the cholera 011 board. If they do not a weight will be lifted from Dr. .lenkins' mind.

Llttlo Alarm 111 Great Ilritilin. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The cholera in Great ISritain seems to have been fairly mastered. The chief physician of the local government board said that the outlook was entirely satisfactory. He said that, although about thirty cases of cholera at all the ports of Great Hritaini had been dealt with during the past ten days, there was no instance of ihe disease spreading beyond the person first attacked. Absolute confidence prevails among the people that the sanitary condition of England will secure the country agninst the ravages of bacilli bred in foreign filth.

The Scourge Klsewhero.

PAIUS, Sept. 8.—The official cholera figures for Friday show that there were fifteen cases and three deaths here. Compared with the returns of Wednesday this shows a decrease of six newcases and a falling off of seven in the deaths.

ST. PKTKHSJIUHO, Sept. 3.—The oflicial returns for the empire August 30 are as follows: New cases, 5,273 deaths,

Compared with the figures of

August 2'J this is an increase, of 411 new ases and 193 deaths. These figures, though oflicial, are known to be incomplete, for, as has been before stated, many of the smaller villages In which the disease is known to exist ore not heard from, if heard from at all, until too late to incorporate tlieir returns in the official total. It is thought-, too, that in many unfrequented parts of the several governments in which the epidemic is prevalent no reports are made.

BRRLI.V, Sept. 3.—The statistics of the imperial board of health Thursday show that there were at Hamburg 028 new cases of cholera and llOideaths. I11 Altona twenty-sis new eases and three, deaths were reported. On the island of Wilhelmsburg in the Elbe, opposite Hamburg, there were sixteen eases and three deaths. The report further states tliat eighteen cases and seven deaths occurred at various isolated localities in Schleswig, three cases and four deaths in Tunenburg, five cases and two deaths in Magdeburg, five cases and two deaths in MeeklenburgScliwerin and one case and one death in Berlin.

MYER IN NEW Oh LEANS.

The FamottB llliuois Pugilist In Excellent Co?xiitlon for His Coining liattle with M4Atitiire.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.—Hilly Myer and party did not arrive here until midnight, a freight wreck just this side of Jackson, Tenn., delaying them. Myer stood the trip well. Early Friday morning he was somewhat ill, but it soon passed off, and when he arrived he announced that lie never felt better in his life. lie did but little work en route. lie punched the bag about a half hour and thut was about all the work he did. He weighed 1! pounds when he arrived. George II. Clark, who was with the party, and who has backed Fitzsiinmons in all his fights, says that Myer is the best eon ditioned man he ever saw. A big crowd was waiting for Myer, and he was heartily cheered as he emerged froin° the train. A committee of escort from the Olympic club.methim and his party and welcomed him to New Orleans. The crowd continued to cliecr Myer and gathered around him so closely that a couple of policemen pushed their way through and taking Myer by the arms led him to the carriage in waiting. Alf Kennedy clam berod in, and the team went straight to Carrollton, where Myer's quarters are. The rest of the Myer party followed close behind the pugilist. My continues a steady favorite. McAuliff continues to go back in the betting and the odds now are: Myer, 4 to

AulifTe, 11 to 10. Skelly has been backed some and his price is now 5 to 'J Corbctt remains at 8 to 5 in the betting, while no odds are quoted against Sullivan.

BiuebHll.

National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Hoston, 4 Chicago, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland. 2 Washington, 1. At Pittsburgh —Pittsburgh, 8 Baltimore, 0. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8 Hrooklyn, At St. Louis—Philadelphia, 3 St. Louis, 2. At Louisville (two games)—NewYork, 0 Louisville, 1 Louisville, 5 New York, 8.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Marinette—Green 15ay, 10: Marinette, 8. At Oshkosh—Menominee, 8 Oshkosli, 7.

Julio L. oil IIIN WHJ*.

CrNTiNXATr, Sfpt. 3.—The special bearing John L. Sullivan, en route for New Orleans to fight Corbctt, arrived here shortly after 7 o'clock Friday night and an hour later pulled away for its southern trip dver the Queen & Crescent. At every place that the traiu stopped during the day and night crowds were at the station anxious to sec the car that carried Sullivan, and all were overjoyed if by chance they got a glimpse of the big fellow. rulillc Diibt DcrrPiiKfd.

WARHINOTON, Sept. 8.—The public debt statement issued from the treasury department Thursday, shows a decrease in the debt during the last month amounting to $2,2*i4,.'i'iS.

A .lurUt Found Dnail.

DENVKR,Col., Sept. 3.—Judge William E. Deck, for two terms chief iustice of the supreme court of Colorado, was found dead iu bed. He was ,ri5 years ol'i.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1802. PRICE 2 CENTS

HALL IS HANGED.

Execution of the Famous Virginia Outlaw and Murdoror.

A ROPE ENDS HIS BLOODY CAREER.

In SpUfi nl Dire Threats the Desperado's Friend* Make No Attempt to ItoMCiic Hint—Crime for Which lie

Met l)c«wth.

A HALTER

roil IIAT.T..

NOUTON, Va., Sept. 3.—Talt Hall, the Kentucky desperado, was safely hanged at Wise Court House at noon Friday. There were fe.irs of an attempt at rescue, but none was made. The murderer, who had been kept constantly under the inlluence of liquor during the lust, few days, made a speech on the scaffold. The drop fell at 12:34 p. 111. and life was pronounced extinct seventeen minutes later Ills neck was broken by the

TAJ.TON HAM..

fall. Hall spent a sleepless night, and lien be was called for breakfast he appeared very nervous and broken. He refused to eat anything at breakfast, but. called for whisky. Father Luckie, his spiritual adviser, remained with him from 8 o'clock till the sheriff was read}- to take him to the gallows, There were 3,000 people in and around the village, but they were very orderly.

No Attempt at Itimrtie.

It was expected that Hall's friends, who had exhausted every legal means to secure Hall's release or a mitigation of his sentence, would resort to violence, and guards were on duty around the jail and in the vicinity of the courthouse all night. Outposts of three men were stationed 011 each road leading into the town, and every man who came in was searched, and if found to carry a rifle or a pistol such weapons were confiscated. The same plan was followed all morning, and be fore It! o'clock the guards were in possession of a bufllcient number of weapons to equip a regiment. A picket was stationed in the tower of the courthouse, with instructions if the outposts got into trouble to notify the regular guards. Strenuous attempt was made during the night to keep moonshine whisky out of town, but despite the vigilance some of it was distributed, and every drunken man was promptly arrested. Ry 10 o'clock

Fiiday morning there were from 3,000 to 4,000 people in the village. Hut there was no attempt to release 11*11.

She Wants Ilcvenge.

When on the scaffold Hall called for his sister, Mrs. Hates, and said to her: Don't take this to heart. 1 may have killed the policeman, but did not violate the law, so let the thing drop and don't have anyone killed."

To this she replied: "I can't stand this without revenge. There are men iglit here who deserve hanging more than you do."

After springing the trap Sheriff IIolbrook left the scaffold crying like a child. :V7.'.-'V: lltH Uloody Record.

Sensational correspondents here have credited Hall with ninety-nine murders, tui of course this is an exaggeration. Ilis record is bloody enough, however. lie himself admits that the number will reach five, not counting the men he killed during the war. He was in the confederate army and once said that he killed six or seven men while in the service. Two of these, he admitted, were messmates who had disagreed with him over a game of seven-lip. A number of the crimes laid at Hall's door he is probably innoceut of.

Little Talt Hull," of Kentucky—no relation of the man hanged—committed many crimes in that state and is probably responsible for a share of the offenses credited to the Virginia desperado. tr

Why He Wan Hanged.

The particular crime for which Hall was sentenced was the shooting of Special Policeman linos 11. llylton, at

Norton, Va. llylton was taking a pris- Curtis took place at 1

oner to jail, when Hall demanded that lie release the man, and upon the officer's refusal shot him in cold blood. Hall had eloped with Hylton's sister after murdering her husband, and llylton is said to have sworn to kill the man who murdered his brother-in-law, nnd it is pretty certain that Hall heard of it and took advantage of the fact of llylton having a prisoner under arrest to pick a quarrel with him and kill hitn.

Hank Closeil at Crete, Nfh. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.—A special to the l!ec from Crete, Neb., says: The Nebraska state bank of this city closed its doors Friday. The bank is capitalized at 850,000 and was recently reorganized. George D.- Stephens, the former cashier, held the controlling interest. He left for Chicago August and has not been seen since. Ilis present .whereabouts are unknown.

The Failure Record.

NKW YORK, Sept. 8.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number for the United States 14S, and for Canada 28, or a total of 170. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 217. representing 197 failures in the United States and 20 in the dominion of Canada.

Tivo Thon.aml

KUIIMI.

LONDON, Sept. 8.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says it is reported from Merv that 2,000 Afghans were killed in the lout battle with the revolting Hazara*.

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

MORE TROUBLE.

I

Ar.other Serious Chargo Agninst Homestead Men.

WARRANTS FOR PROMINENT LEADERS

Hutfh O'Donnell And Four Other* Wauled ou a Chur^e of Killing W. Uleln During the Memorable llattlo of .Inly 0.

CHARGED WITH Ml'RItKR.

riTTSiifROH, Pa., Sept. 3.—Again murder charges are made against the Homestead strikers. Five other warrants for murder were issued Friday, each charging the killing of .1. \V. Klein July tl. The defendants are Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead labor leader Hugh Ross, Matthew Foy. his son. William Foy, and Jack Clifford. O'Donnell, Clifford and Ross are already under $10,000 bail each ou the charge of murdering T. F. Connor, a Pinkerton man, ami Silas Wayne, a striker, llesides this O'Donnell is also under bail for S'2,000 for aggravated riot and 81,000 for conspiracy. Ross is under the same bonds, and if O'Donnell and Ross are admitted to bail on this last charge both... will. .be under 823,000 bonds.

Arrested anil JtiUiMt.

Clifford was arrested at Homestead in the 'afternoon and taken before Alderman MeMasters here on two charges. Upon that of conspiracy lie waived a hearing and gave SI.000 bonds for court. Upon the charge of murdering Klein he was taken to jail, and au application will be made to court this morning for his release on bail. Matthew Foy was similarly arrested, taken to jail, and an application for bail will be made this morning. Hugh O'Donnell, Hugh Ross and William Foy wen- given the privilege of coming in on the evening train and giving themselves up.

Other* Under Arrest.

Six other Homestead men weretakou before Alderman McMuhters Friday afternoon, all on information made by Secretary Love joy. .James 11. Hall was charged with aggruvaU*d riot, and was sent to jail in default of $2,000 bail. Elmer E. Hates, ucru.sed of oeonspiraey, gave bail in £l.oon for a hearing Monday. Thomas M. Bnyncs, charged with riot and conspiracy, surrendered and furnished £8,000 bail to the court. The three others gave bail as follows: Oscar Col flesh, conspiracy, 91,000: Patrick Kngan, conspiracy, $1,000 Peter McAllister, aggravated riot, $=*.2,000.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Two Mttln ISoyf* KlMed and Two Oincrt .Seriously injured. PHiLAnrcu'niA, Sept. tf.—A sad aeci dent took placo Thursday night on tin Heading railroad at Laurel Station, on the outskirts of this city. Four littlo boys named James Powers. PJ years old his brother, Thomas Powers, 10 years John Duffy, 12 years, and »arret Dollard, 11 years, were sittingon the track of the railroad talking when an express train suddenly shot around curve, and before the children could gain their feet the engine was upon them. The two Powers boys were killed and the other two lads were badI3' injured.

HurrUon Itetiirns to l.non Lake. WASHINGTON, Sept. H.—President Har rison left Washington at 7 o'clock Friday night on a special train for Loon Lake, going by way of Plattsbnrg Private Secretary Halford accompanied him. No stops will be made. Om week from next Friday the president expects to return to Washington and will remain here the rest of the season On the return from Loon Lake the president will make the points arranged in his speech-making tour through New York.

Iturlftl of lieorge W. Curtlx. WP.ST IJHIGHTON, S. I., Sept. X--Tli' funeral of the late George William o'clock Fridav

afternoon at this village. It was strict ly private, being attended only by itn mediate relatives and a few intimate friends of the deceased. There were no flowers or pall bearers and the funeral was conducted in the plainest possible manner, in accordance with a request made by Mr. Curtis shortly I fore his death.

Jlnckfnril to VlaVe a Convention. ROCKKOKD, 111., Sept. 8.—The preme council of the order of the Temple of Honor and Temperance ha just selected llockford as the place for their national convention next year on account of its proximity to Chicago, which will enable the several hundreds of delegates and their wives to visit the world's fair on the same trip.

I.ettors of ArccpLuiH-e.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.—It is understood that President Harrison's letter of acceptance will be made public on Monduy morning next. Mr. Whitelaw llcid's will follow about September in. Mr. Cleveland has not yet indicated when hit letter of acceptance will be given out, but it is expected to be made public not later than September 20.

Swept Ombonril.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—S. C. Christiansen, a Danish steerage passenger of the steamer Island, was standing on tli. fore deck on August 24 when nhe:r. sea broke over the rail anil threw lnii against the house under the bridge. He was probably stunned, as the wash of the wave carried him overboard aud he was lost.

FACTS RUTKlfJ.Y ST\Ti i.

lA/./.i*: lj:rdon was placcd in the Taunton (Mass.) jjiil Friday. Samuel a prominent, rhvsieiairof ..la., died on Tralav. a ed ivi.

More than lO.Oiia men are now engaged in world's iair construction at Jackson parlc. !Staggie ,lon n\ of Kansas itv. Mo., fired at h. .seaman, her lover, and then lolled herself. l-rank Martin, a farmer, was dragged to death hv runawav horses-.in Smilh-. ton township. Illinois. lienrv (tibhs. a negro, has been arrested in Minneapolis for the murder of William Jones in St. Louis March

Senator Allison andex-i»ov. tiearaddressed an audience of s.ijon people at. iniiekl, la., I ndav on the-politicals issues (d the day.

At Edmonton, Melealf count v. K\\. Thursday morning a mob broke into the jail and shot to death John Wilcoxsen. a negro, who last July killed Jauies otlce.

Several trainmen were hurt, two engines v, reeked and several freight cars demolished by a collision on the liurhnglon road between West Quincv and Moody. Ill,

Pope Leo has signified his satisfaction with the composition of the (iladstone government as bem-x more in accord with his democratic ideas than the late Salisbury regime.

William Llark. ot Salt Lake iiv. who is extensively engaged in the sheep business in Montana, is missing, lie received £1.000 a mouth ago and has not been heard from since. It is believed he was robbed and murdered. andidaUs for the chief insticeshi]' of the Michigan supreme court on the republican side are so numerous tnat the state central committee riday decided to hold a state convention Grand Kapids .September^?.

Pari* editors and the public are beginning to discuss the next presidential election in the senate and chamber of deputies in IMM. opinion being divided as to whether tarnot will be reelected or one of three rivals- l* lofjuot. Erevcinet ami hihot.

IN ONE GREAT FIHM.

Aniuiiii'H to of Atmilt

lite Xiirli.'us inti-rcsts til the lie np|tit!

tfoO.OOO.OOO. uicAiid. ^ept.*J.—The Post savsth the entire packing interests of widely known Armour family, representing a capital of £."»0,000,000, will be harmoniously united on the lirM day of next October. I. nder the new oroer of things many expenditures will he saved. All orders will be tilled from the house-nearest, to the purchaser and money and time will thus be saved. 'i he Post savs Philip I). Armour, the head of the Cliicagc house, was doubtless actuated to his part in the combination by a desire foi the success and welfare of the younger of the various Armour households that will take up his business- when h» leaves it.

iat

the

Death nl :m Oh! 1.111 11•«• i*.

NKW YOISK. Sept. -tieorgc \ernon, probably the oldest locomotive engi-. neer 111 the \yo -ld, died Friday at his home in I'.or.ientown, X. J. Vernon learned how to handle a locomotive a* long ago as jh.il on the Newcasth I Del.) road. Years ago he was relieved of hard work by the Pennsylvania road and appointed foreman ol engineers, with headquarters in Lor-"-den town. Vernon appeared for dut cverv day until shortly before his', death. He was nearly S7 years old.

Mr*. A1 RbutIT IIHTXUHI'S the FHKSNO. al Sept. -i, —.Mrs. MeWhlr-

ter has offered nil additional reward of SIO.OCt) lor uui arrest and conviction of the murderci- husijinid.

ind her

family added ?,",000 to 111is amount. making a total of $2.V)00. The mftliorit les expect to have the men in i-u-todv before Saturday evening.

Mmiev to Mnvc tlo* rnp*. ASHIM.'JON, Sept. 1. to an. 1 in­

cluding August .-I the treasury department had shipped to various points in the United States -7.000,000 in small: notes for the purpose of facilitating the movement of the uruvs.

ortttn, Provision*. Ft*.

CHICAGO, hep! 2

FLOt'H—Steady. Sprliiir wheal, patents. ^4 50* Hy* Wlutnr wheat puienis, &4.1XK&-I.11' S?U*uli?hlM, ¥6 tXtf! .175

WINS AT- R.ewrr and moderately active. Jsep:tcmber, December,' 7C^',o) foils—'Aritveand

weak. No,

Yellow- No. •!. l5l/»(«/,ltV No. .1 N ellow, 47VV'"'«ir heplunber, ir^lKv9e October,. 47 Yi£Mi," l-Hwinber, May,

OATS—Lower.' No- if cush, Sep-. tember, aiUfrt&W M'-i.V, '3«*37u.* Samples in fair xupplv and lower. No. J. No, .i White, N»»- No. *2 While,

JIVE— Was HIOW and wcitlt. No.

*i

cntflv

50c. September, 50c, nml October, ".5'se. No. 3 hy sample, l&rf30 HAJU KY—Steady fur choice, but dull for coin?/-, num. New by sample, common to fair, C»v^l5oi:'j u'ood nml choice. 00?^U:.

MFSS POUK—IU moderate request I'rebut weaker «wl prU'es unsettled. Quotation* rniu-'t nt *li •Jftifrltl.to for cash 810.1.iCI0.A for Sep temtjer: ll0.--l,yT( 10.45 for October, and -tll.N-14 ©I2.lft for ,1 »mmry.

LA AN—la fair demand. Prim* tsteiKibr." Quotation* range at tT.fiTvfrT.tVJ l«»r -"577.00 for September

f7.rn^/rT.0.r)

for October,/

and fO.752ftA.hft for January. L.IVK Pot'LTKV—Per pound: liuUt n*, tOo Turkeys, lW^e Ducks, S^lUe Gee.so 83.007i«.f0 per dozen.

Brrrr.ii—Orwiunerv. IrtOin Dairy, Kc *•»'. Paekiim Stock, lAfrMh'--Oii^s—Wlscoiifiln Prime White, W.itrr White, 7a»c: Michigan Prime White, Ur W sitei. While, 0e: Indiana Prime White, Water White- lUwlhffUt, 17 teal. Gasoline,