Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 147,

t&T<2r.h

vm'h

The false reflect inn on

©ingnoa onil-dlarrfrKSrtnrB af&jrfratlian.

_-

Mr. Kline can always be found and will bo glad see all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,(VlainSt

v. M, O. .A.. Barber Slioip! Weather Report.

126 West Main Street.

OF

COURSE WE DO!

Hull! and warmer.-

BATHS.

Tub and Shower, Hot and Cold.

MCCAI.II' & ARMSTRONG

Advertisers,

in any other paper.

Ponder this Fact.

THE

(jwarflia mm

CiltlvlOTIX'.

//-J. 017 rhi«mr lit frt

OH nhisortE.Hlcitr,_

res Goods,

Cranberries, celery, New Figs,

v, Fresh cooking and Eating Appies,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

WE WANT YOUR MONEY.

*i

Everybody docs. But we|

want to give you a full equiva­

lent, vi/.:

J'''

Doney's Leland.

The most reliable ci«ar in the .market.

Or, SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicare ai University College, London, Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," muhxVu writes as fouoy/s: "From tho ear'-ftii analyses of J'r»f.

Attfikm)

ai

!hrs,

1

VAftS BOOTES'S COCOA

is in r«0 way injurious to health, UM1 'hat it it* dci.'iih: 11 ni"ro nutritious than other Cocoas.—It is eeiiainlv "I'livo*' and highly s'Ulo.—1. hv quotations in tain advertisements from Trade rivals) f.corn m.'Tiot1:^51 J.horapeut'esuro qutio misleading. and cannoi. possibly apply to

ANew Grocery Store.

We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES or. Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices.

The services of Mr. Sam Scolt, who for the past twenty year? has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. 'Give us a call.

ain

Y\r.

Kati.sliou that

Ciiros.

VAN HOWTEX'HCorrrt\t.*

authority to iujnre if, •$ tln-rchijprinnja-'il wn/ /uuui.-'omt* ipMniiottHil. It

tt^Vou can't reach the readers of

THE JOURNAL by advertising

r.-pehwl avd the, very

McMULLEN & SON.

A BIG DISPLAY.

The Coming Naval Review Will Bo a Grand Sight.

COUNTRIES WHICH WILL TAKE PART.

Undo Sam, :*H Weil a* Many Foreign rowers, \Vill Make a ine Showing .—The Parade to Start on

April 5M.

SO.Mi: OI* THE PT.ANS.

\VA£IJIN«T».\\ March 10.—Now that congress lias appropriated the $300,000 required to make the naval review in Hampton Kouds and New York harbor a success it is proposed to perfect arrangements for this great xrojeet ns rapidly as possible. With this end in view there was a conference held at the navy department Wednesday between Secretary Uerbert and members of the ceremony and naval review committees of the Columbian exposition.

To Change the Date.

Their principal object in calling upon the secretary of the navy was to recommend a change of date for the great

AP.MIHAI, flllEUAIllX.

review from April 'JO to April 20, or about six weeks hence. This change was deemed necessary from the fact that visitors from abroad, and especially those on the war vesr-eis, would not have time tu visit Chicago by May 1 without being put to considerable inconvenience.

It has been decided that the rendezvous should take place in Hatnpton Roads April IT. On April 24 the ileet will sail for New York, where the review will be held on April 27.

Dlstingutaticri iucst«.

His presumed that the foreign men of war will bring the official guests of the nation in April on their way to the opening of the exposition at Chicago. While these guests are in the west the licet will have an opportunity, if desired, to visit Portland, Boston, Newport, New. London, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, and other points on the Atlantic and gulf. It is expected that the distinguished foreign guests will include presidents of the various Latin-Amer-ican republics the king and queen of Italy the queen regent of Spain, and many other reigning sovereigns. A proposition has also been made to have the fleet come up the Potomac to the national capital, stopping en route at Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington.

Cnele Sum's Display.

A list of United States vessels expected to take part in the grand review is as follows:

Now York, Maine, Puritan, Monterey, Ampliltrite, Minntonomoh, Momuluock, Terror, harbor defense rani, cruiser No. 6, Chicago. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark. San Francisco, harleston, cruiser No. 12, Montgomery, Detroit, cruiser No. It, Maehias, gunboat No. (, practice cruiser, Boston, Atlanta, York town, Concord, Bennington, Petrel, Dolphin, t-orpedo boat No. 1, torpedo boat No. C.

In addition there will be" the following wooden ships, which will also probably lie in commission at that time:

Lancaster, Marion, Alliance, Mohican, Iroquois, Thetis. Kearsart,'*1. Kssex, Yuntic,Adams. Monone.ihola. Portsmouth. Jamestown.

Tlio Ireate.it of Alt NuvaJ shows. Compared with the matchless array of mighty battleships to parade in New. York harbor the navies of the world's infancy were the merest toys. Of the mammoth naval pageants of recent years that of the queen's jubilee of 1S87 and thai off Portsmouth, England, in Kaiser Wilhclm's honor, in 1880, were by far the most imposing but both will hereafter rank inferior in contrast with this unexampled muster of the picked navies of the globe. Fully 5,000* seamen will be required to man the United .States vessels and 20,000 seamen the foreign ones. Sixty or seventy ships listed for this great review represent an outlay in cost exceeding WOO,000,100 aud will be of modern design and of the finest and most advanced types afloat under any flag. 1 hear I.andH AVltl Be Rrprrsented.

Up to the 1st inst. the navy department had received acceptances and information that war squadrons of creditable size will be sent over by Great Britain, Italy, France, Russia, Germany, Spain, Austria, the Netherlands, Portugal, Greece, Sweden and Norway, and smaller contingents by Brazil, Chili, Argentiue Republic and Ilayti. Great Britain, the foremost naval power of the world, proposes to send ten of its first-class battleships, including the famous Channel squadron. France will probably send nine of its most formidable ironclads, headed by the Baudit, 11,880 tons. Russia is expected to dispatch seven war vessels. Germany will send six, Italy five, Spain and Austria four each while Portugal, Greece, Norway and Sweden, azil, Chili, Argentine. Republic and Ilayti will each detail one or two of their best men of war.

Tli« Paradn.

All the arrangements of the parade will bs under the immediate supervision of Rear Admiral Gherardi, of the United States nf.vy. who has prepared an elaborate programme. The procession up the Atlantic coast from Hampton Roads to New York will be a triumnhaut pageant unprecedented in uuvul annals. The American fleet and

ORAWFORDSVJLLE,INDIANA, FRIDAY MARCH 10.1893.

separate squadrons of foreign vessels will be assigned positions in accordance with the relative rank of their commanding admirals.

An order of procession has not yet been determined, but in all likelihood the great fleet will move northward in three grtincl divisions of approximately equal si/a?, each division embracing from twenty-one to twenty-four vessels. If arranged otherwise in a single squadron, with three columns, twenty vessels deep and with the regulation distance of two cables length from mainmast to mainmast, the procession would be over a half mile wide and nearly (i miles long and not easily controlled.

Under the method proposed to conduct the lot, to New York in three squadrons or divisions the distance between the head and stern mast vessels of each squadron would be but little over 2 miles, within ready signaling distance. Evolutions in New York harbor will be prolonged through several days and nights and will include no end of intricate and beautiful processional figures, sham battles, tactical movements, races, wheelings.gyrations and counter sailings.

At night sky and water and city will be illuminated by flashing showers of rockets aud streaming torrents of fire. Thunders will roar aud roll from forts and fleets, bunting and banners will flutter from tower and spire, trumpets and bells will warble and clang, and welcome will burst from every lip.

BAD FIRE IN MILWAUKEE.

Many lire men Injured and a Great Dcul of Property Dentroyefl. MILWAUKEE, March 10.—About a dozen persons were more or less seriously injured Thursday morning by a fire which almost completely destroyed liomadka Bros.' trunk factory on Third street, between Cedar and Wells streets. The loss on the factory building and stock will exceed $55,000, all of which is covered by insurance. Nearly all the persons who sustained injuries were firemen. Some of them fell from a broken ladder and others were injured by falling timbers. The injured are:

John Kress, seriously hurt about hack and shouid"rs Albert Christine, nose broken, injuries in back and head Charles RiifTerly, Internally injured and hurt about back: Horence Oonohue, slightly Injured, badly bruised: Lieut, llusfctnv, badly bruised c'apt. Sebastian Urand. slightly injured John Grzewskf, ser. ously Injured about head and Internally, fell f-om ladder: Adolph Col ten. terrible Kasli In back of head and skull fractured: John Ratlke, badly bruised.

THEY WILL FIGHT.

Demattdtt or Swltrlimeu Refused by ltalt-l-oatfH in ChtcftRO. CHICAGO, March 10.—General managers of the thirty-two railroads centering in Chicago have unanimously decided that they cannot consistently entertain tlio demands of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association. Should there be a strike in any branch of the service on any of the thirty-two interested lines the general managers are pledged to force the fighting, even to the extent of declaring a general lockout of all employes. The managers claim the fight would simply be a struggle for existence—that with present revenues to increase operating ex-penses-would be disastrous.

Grand Master Wilson declined to say what he thought would be the future policy of the switchmen. The matter, lie says, is wholly in their hands, aud they will do whatever they think best. It is probable that the grievance committees will be pulled together within a few davs.

FOR A NEW PARTY.

A Conference of l'l'ohibitionists. Woman SuffYu£its, Etc., Soon tn Ho Heid.

PITI'SIUKOH, Pa., March 10.—A call has tieen issued for a conference at Lafayette hall in this city, March 10, of prohibitionists, woman suffragists and others interested in the general reform of the government, to organize a new national party. The call is signed by 1,800 western PennsyIvanians, including sixty ministers, numerous business men aud several prominent public characters. During the conference, which will last probably for three clays, with two sessions daily, such questions as the iron interests, the tariff law and the free coinage of silver will be discussed.

Adjournmcnt Postponed.

TOPEKA, Kan., March 10.—The legisluture on Thursday postponed the time for final adjournment until noon Saturday. The two houses have up to this time been unable to agree upon a number of the most important appropriation bills, the principal one being the bill providing for legislative expenses. The populists are insisting that the employes and members of the Dunsmore house be paid in full and this the republicans so far have declined to do.

Fell Five Stories and Broke Hi* Neclc.

Chicago, March 10.—John A. Lind, a plasterer workiug on the Coudit building at Sixty-sixth and Yale streets, was walking along the rafters on the fifth floor Thursday and when near the elevator shaft stumbled over a pile of rubbish. He fell forward into the shaft to the bottom, striking on his head, his neck was broken and death was instantaneous.

Given

High Honor. March 10.—Rev. SamD., has been elected of the American uni­

WASHINGTON, uel L. lieiler, D. vice- chancellor

versity at Washington. Dr. Beiler graduated from the Ohio Wesljan university, from the school of liberal arts and the theological department of the Iloston university. lie enters upon the duties of his office April 1.

evr Gunboats.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The United Stater, navy gets three gunboats as the result of the conference on the naval appropriation bill. The boats are to be about 1,200 tons displacement each and to cost, exclusive of armament, within $400,000 each.

Mother Hud I

»ur1

liil!rt)fI Drowned.

ROME, Ga., March. 10.—Mrs. Edgar Woods and four children, who attemptr ed to cross Cedar creek at Glenford, 4 miles from Cave Springs, Thursday, were drowned. The creek was swollen from recent rains.

RECALLED.

The President Has Withdrawn the Hawaiian Troaty.

ALLEGED REASON FOR HIS ACTION.

He Ik Opposed (o It in Its Present Form —He May Swkk**** a Comml**lon to Inquire Into the *iute ol ITair*.

WiTMPUAW.V.

WASHINGTON, March 10. -President Cleveland's first executive communication to the senate of the 1'uited States came Thursday af ern ion and proved" to be a surprise, not only to the republicans but to many aeinoer.its as well. In this communication President Cleveland witl drew the treaty with Hawaii, which was sent to the senate a few weeks ago by President Harrison. The message was short, simply requesting the senate to transmit to the executive the- proposed treaty with Hawaii. The message was received without comment on the floor of the senate.

HI# Reason.

It is understood that the reason for the withdrawal of the treaty by President Cleveland is because lie is opposed to the treaty in its present form. Whether or not he will favor the making of another treaty, and whether it will be an annexation treaty or not cannot be said on authority at this time, but a gentleman who has talked with the president on the subject said that another treaty would be made.

It is intimated that the president will suggest either by message or personally to senators that a committee be appointed to visit the Hawaiian islands this year during the interval between the adjournment of the special session of the senate and the reconvening of the next congress. Mr. Cleveland heretofore has been quite solicitous on this point and made inquiries as to whether or not the resolutions providing for sueh a commission had gone through. He had been apparently under the impression that it had been adopted. He learned that it had not been, but that the senate had authority alone to provide for such a commission, probably to consist of senators, and that the contingent fund of the senate could be drawn on for this purpose.

None of the'Hawaiian commissioners were ready to express an opinion upon the meaning of the withdrawal of the treaty.

Anxlons to Meet Grc.cham.

"We are willing," said one of them, "to discuss the matter with the new secretary of state aud endeavor to meet the views of the present administration. We are not bound to any particular wording of the document. Whether we would discuss a treaty looking to any other form of union with the United States 1 cannot say at present." It is said to be the purpose of the commissioners to request a conference with Secretary Gresham at the earliest convenient time upon this new phase of affairs. Secretary Gresham was asked whether or not there was any explanation to be made of the withdrawal. "No," he replied, "at least, not at present."

Sent to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate: .Tosiah Quiucy, of Massachusetts, to be ns sistant secretary of stat«.

Robert A. Maxwell, of New York, to be fourth assistant postmaster general. Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Mexico.

PatrlcU A. CoIHns, of Massachusetts, to be consul general of the United States at London. No Crisis Yet.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—Secretary Carlisle has authorized the announcement that he would exercise all the power and discretion vested in him to uphold the credit of the government und maintain the parity of gold and silver. This statement, was made to brush away the rumors that have gained circulation about what he contemplated doing as to maintaining the gold reserve intact, as to the issuing bonds or as to paying United States notes an4 United States treasury notes in silver, when the free gold was exhausted.

There is a feeling of relief as to the gold balances at the treasury, and, unless the exports of gold Saturday are unusually heavy, of which no information has yet been received, the treasury department will have ample gold to supply the demand

The example of Denver, Col., in offering SI,000,000 in gold for treasury notes has been followed by Chicago bankers, who have offered 6500,000 in gold for United States notes. At the treasury department it is thought the bankers in other eitics will do likewise.

Hill Calls on Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The one great feature of interest in political circles is the visit of Senator David li. Hill to President Cleveland. Senator Hill came to the white house during the morning by appointment, presumably arranged by Congressman Rockwell, of New York, during his visit to Mr. Cleveland, on Tuesday. That his visit was more than a mere perfunctory call is attested by the length of the interview. It lasted twenty minutes and during that time Mr. Cleveland received no cards from the waiting politicians in the cabinet room.

Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, March 10.— Immediately after the reading of Monday's journal in the senate the credentials of Lee Mantle, appointed by the governor of Montana as senator from that state in place of ex-Senator Sanders, were presented by Senator Teller (Col) and read. The credentials were laid on the table.

The senate, after along discussion as to the reception of joint resolutions or other propositions affecting legislative business, heard a resolution excluding such business, which was offered by Senator Manderson (rep.), and allowed it to go over without action till Monday next. The senate then proceeded to executive business, and after & few minutea adjourned till Monday.

ABSOLUTELY PURE HE OWNS UP.

Sensational Scene in the Panama Canal Trial.

31. BAIIIUT CONFESSES HIS GUILi,

The Former Member ot ttie Cabinet Admits. Amid Tears, Tluit lie \Va» ISribod- Other Suspects Clear

Their Characters.

BAIIIUT HISKAKS DOWN.

Pauis, March 10.—A great crowd thronged the palais de justice Thursday ^attracted thither by the trial of the Panama canal conspirators. M. Mariiis I-'ontane stated that he was a member of the board of management of the Panafiia Canal company when the transactions with M. Baihut occurred. Acting under the direction of Charles de Lesseps, he visited lllondin. He found M. Baihut there. Baihut said: "The money in question will be used in promoting the interests of the country." Charles de Lesseps thereupon proceeded to discuss"with M. Blondiu the question of the 1,000,000 francs claimed by Baihut. The matter was eventually settled at Foutaue's residence. In reply to the presiding judge M. Fontanc continued. "Some of tiie drafts payable to bearer were issued to pav for advertising and others to satisfy the robbers who waylaid us like footpads."

Kaihnt Admit* Ills Guilt.

This closed the interrogation of Fontane for the time being, and next followed the great sensation of the day. M. Baihut was calicd. He showed a clisposition at first to throw tne blame upon M. Blondin, who had acted as the go-between in the negotiations. Baihut said: "1 acted at the instigation of Blondin, to whom I gave 7i500 francs. I have wished to restore the money I received, but feared thereby to accuse myself."

Up to this moment, M. Baihut had spoken clearly and with apparent selfcontrol. Now he broke, down and with a pitiful expression of sorrow and despair lie exclaimed in a broken voice: "I acknowledge having been led astray. I am guilty. My words express my grief and repentance. I feel I do not yet understand how I could have fallen so lo*. I ask pardon of my country, whose good name I have perhaps sullied."

There was a decided stir in the courtroom when M. Baihut began his pitiful avowal of guilt, and this increased to a sensation as he closed in words that were almost broken through his agitation. As soon as he regained his selfcontrol he said: "I submit in advance to any sentence that the court may pass upon me.'' ltlondin Knterg a Denial.

M. Blondin was questioned by the presiding judge as to how he came to act ns intermediary between the Pan aina company aud Baihut. In his answers Blondin denied that he had instigated liaihut's demand for money and that he had received 7,500 francs for his services in arranging matters between the ministers and the directors. Ho had arranged the meeting between M. Baihut aud Charles de Lesseps in the belief that it would be for the best interests of the canal company. He admitted that he had settled matters connected with the payment of the bribe. Charles do Lesseps had handed M. Baihut 250,000 francs at M. liaihut's house and 125.000 francs more in the lobby of the senate.

M. Baihut, recalled and cross-exam-ined by counsel for the Puna ma creditors, stated again that M. Blondin had obtained a commission on the transaction between him and M. do Lesseps. In the midst of M. Baihut's statement M. Fontane sprang to his feet and shouted: "That statement is a tissue of falsehoods. The witness has not spoken a word of truth." Turning upon his accuser, M. Baihut said slowly: "I affirm that what I have said is the exact truth and nothing but the truth."

Account for Tlielr Money*

I Senator lleral, ex-Deputy Gobron and Deputy Proust accounted in a satisfactory manner for the funds they were charged with having received, and their statements were coufirmecl by

M. Charles de Lesseps, who stated that he believed the charges against them to be unfounded.

KILLED IN A COLLISION.

ftailr oad Wreck In Pennsylvania Results in »t l.east One Death. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. —A passenger train on the central division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad from Oxford, Pa., which was clue here at 9:20 o'clock a. in. Thursday, collided with a freight train on the Wilmington & Northern railroad at Chaddsford .1 unction about 8:45 o'clock. Engineer Phillips of the passenger train was killed and Conductor William Cummins of the same train was badly injured.

Terrible Work of an Klertrlc .Storm. VIENNA, March 10 Lychtenwarth, a village in lower A ustria, lias been swept by a terrific thunderstorm. The storm lasted fifteen Hours, during which the lightning was almost incessant Twelve houses were struck and burned. Five persons were struck dead in the streets and seven perished in burning buildings.

Many Horses Perished. rcn

BALTIMORE, Md, March 10.—Fire swept the extensive stock farm ol George O. Wilson at Lock Raven, Baltimore couijty, late Wednesday night.

PRICE2CENTS

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

All the buildings were destroyed and forty-five valuable lio:isu.s perished. The total loss is SH2.000, covered by an insurance of some M0,000.

FLEE FROM REDSKINS.

War on the Crow ItettervHMon--liMllauft Making Medicine and Preparing for tlio Slaughter—Settlers Itemovlng Their

Families to IMacos of Suret y. LAUHEL, Mont., March It).—Open warfare has broken out between the settlers on the newly opened portion of the Crow reservation and the Indians, and the wildest excitement exists at the new town of Wilsey and the country round about. Ranchmen around Wilsey are moving their wives and children to places ot safety and preparing to defend their claims with their lives if necessaiy.

The first bloodshed occurred Thursday morning, Little Face, a Crow Indian, being killed. The Indians, who, have just been allotted land in severalty,.: have become angered at the encroach? inents of the whiles, and undertook to drive off a settler named Henderson: On Monday they drove Henderson away, but he returned with a couple of friends, all armed. The Indians gathered in a clump of timber and sent Little Face forward. He told Henderson if he remained on the tract of land which he had homesteacicd another twenty-four hours he would be scalped and his body fed to the crows. He then whistled and his companions began to pour out of the woods. At the same time Little Face reached for his gun, which he had set, against a tree. He was not quick enough, however, as Henderson shot him through the heart. With a wild yell his companions disappeared at double quick into the woods.

The Crows are making medicine and preparing for actual warfare. This is the first time the Crows have ever shown hostility to the whites. It is expected that two or three companies of United States regulars will be ordered to Wilsey as soon as the war department can be informed of the critical state of affairs.

Panic on a Train/

BATTLE CHEEK, Micli., March 10.— An Italian on the Erie express oil tlio Chicago it Grand Trunk road, as it neared this city Thursday, drew a pistol and suddenly began firing indiscriminately among the passengers. Before he could be disarmed ho had shot Brakcmau Pember in the head, inflicting a dangerous wound, and the bullet grazed the chest of C. E. Iv. Baxter, a prominent business man of Charlotte, Micli. Ho was securely bound nml left in the lock-up here. He had on his person a third-class ticket from San Francisco to Mondane, France, bearing the name of S. Del Carlo. lie is undoubtedly in? sane.

No Klcctlon In VTxAiiingtOM. OLVMPIA, Wash., March 10—After taking 101 joiut ballots the Washing"ton legislature on Thursday adjourned sine die without choSing a successor to United States Senator John 11. Allen, whose term expired March 4. The last ballot stood: Allen, 50 Turner, 24 Greggs, 8 Shaw, 15 Van llattan, 0 remainder scattering. It is probable that Gov. McGraw will appoint Allen to succeed himself.

.Senator Iteckwlth Itcnppointed. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10. A. G.V BecUwith, who was appointed senator from Wyoming two weeks ago by Gov. Osborne, was on Thursday reappointed. The first appointment was made before the vacancy existed and it was feared would not be recognizee! as legal.

•Slock Tin Hill Donned.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—it can now be stated definitely that the block tin bill failed of enactment after passing the house and being unanimously reported to the senate from the committee on finance.

To UeiinhurKC Flower.

ALBANV, N. Y., March 10.—The senate has passed the bill to reimburse Gov. Flower for purchasing Fire island during the cholera crisis last summer.

Drowned in Little Hock Ci'eek. HINCKLEY, III., March 10.—Henry Binder, a substantial farmer, and M. Carlson, residents of this city, were drowned at noon Thursday while attempting to ford Little Rock creek.

Labor'** Candidate.

CHICAGO, March 10.—At a eitv contention composer! of delegates from the various trade awl labor unions, held '»i Thursday, Of Witt C. Cregier was nominated for m.iyur.

THE MARKETS.

Grain. Provisions. Kto.

Ryk—Not

Na

'mcAr.o, March 9

Fmrn—Steady aw* dull, spring wheat patents, 13 7«ft4,IO: Straffihts, &.'.ntt&3.0U Winter wheat patents, vft.-UK): .Strnitfhls, a 40.

WHP.vr^Knled easier. Cash No. V, 73'i® 7334C M:»\ V, and July COHN----Dull ui:U ue:ik. May, HV'fUfce: mid now iti) July No. IL'. No. 2 Yellow and No. 'I While, 41 ?ic: No. 38$38.i4c: No. 3 Yellow, 'Jit:.

OATS—Steady, with fair irading. No. 2 cash,'-: 3l@3i»4c: May. .":iV'/.yni.je. Samples steady. No. 3, 3O03Je No. 3 White, 3.'%34l,c No. 31 Y% @313fc: No. While, 35^30c,

much doing. No. 2 cash, 50c

Bfwnplc lotsp 51 igfa'tilv. for No. 2 and 43&-iCo for

3. May delivery, f»4e.

I Baui.kv—Only a light trade.

I.ow

grades at-

35®40c medium riulablo Ht 4:Jft4i}, and good to choice fair sale at 4Aft0Oc, and fancy C3j£6.e. LAnn~-In li#ht request and offerings fair. Prices ruled higher and juot'iblo at H2.77y3 i2.82ii for ca*h fl2.65©J2.90 for March S12.87HQ13.fttf for May, and fI1.77HQIJ.8^.i for July.

Live

Poni/rnY--Per pound: Chickens,

ll'ic: Turkeys, 0(£l»c Duetts. il£M*"$c

11®