Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 1

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*4. *7^6tydk

Bankrupt

SWKKI'S

111X1.

I i'i di.'i-:

(Efu iiJJIUlj UiJjiiJIH 1/llMS? PWOTBS mm (iUEETIA'G.

QJiGjjnus? aua.Eomrt(8rnirs

fizss^.sv^' y"L.——

:-j

aSE*.*-'

Clllf

Civr'-^

few Jki

The'Wapaer

126 West Main Street.

The

trf^irfrartlaa.

Mr. Kline ca?i always bo fount and will be p!aa tn sec an'.vbo iave error? of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,iVSain St

McCai.h' & Aumstkong

Formerly owned by is. S.Molony,will commence on Saturday, March s8. at 2ii East Main Street.

Evtrything will be sold at 30 per..cent-, of original cost.

SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.

E E A N I A

ft,

^3FLAUB8S53M2

«n in rffinff!

O. .A.. 3Ba-rloer 31 073! Weather Report.

I Rrpapered, Rf pointed end Remodeled Throughout,

jThe ImndvomoiU room and tin* veiy.ijj !hcst barber-shop *u.d hafltrooiiiH 2 in I lie vb y. In V. {}. A. buildl ng.' !j

Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.

c_* O

Father »f

The Warner Eievator M'i'g Co

Hydra'ilic E,pvators.

7(fl. West 8th sti\ et Cincinnati,O'lif

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

S- itr 1: 2 rfanlilno

i-3a^t^^ai5»r^w3i3BaKS50SH5f(5S£r3K£ssdBBmy

Is !i:iviii«_j :m unprci'oilrnli'd

Invest of iny cignr

ever made i:i Indiana. *.-.•

••'."'"People buy the I ,i:i..\ni be-

cause it is the best on' the mar-

he!.

You shoisii! sinohe the. I. '.-

WM. DON FY CIGAR CO

tir^-sxiSXfSBixsms&xss^

resli oocl

Cranberries celery, New Figs,

Fresh cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, liajsins.'" Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CrawfordsviSle

2KIJ33RAD£INIIAWXS«3 AS

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Transfer Line,

WAMilil' &• Mo* AHtiANO, Proprietors

Passengers -and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS,

Leave orders at the .''tallies on Market street,Telephone No.

SLAIN BY A STORM.

Disaster on the Drainage Canal Routo in Illinois.

NINE WORKMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Wind Blows Down a tinge Machine,Crushi»iK Out Their Lives—Several (Mlicrs Injured—Ureal Damage by Wind ....--. and Hull lu Chicago.

NIXK KII.I.KI).

JOI.IET.

Th Kiltd

o'clock storm

Ill, April «. At a

Friday afternoon the worst known for years in this region. tile powerful yale being almost cyclonic in its violence. swept- up the lino of the yroiit di'iiina^e channel of the Chieajjo sanitary district. At Itomco. a little village about 10 miles north of this city md miles north of l.ockport. the wiiul-caused a strange and horrible accident. A cantilever crane on wheels, used to carry the dirt from the drainage eanal in the section managed by Mason. Hodge .t King and sublet t-o Hand ridge A Hanger, started down the track and when at the end of the trad the bottom of it wus compelled to stop by the manner in which the track built. The top part, however, had gained such momentum that it. eoukl not stop and the enormous ui ihine. weighing :!80 tons, fell directly on the engine house. In this smail ouse were fifteen men, nine of whom were killed and six injured. The tinforlimates had gathered in the house to got out of the way of the coming storm, which was accompanied by pelting hailstones. The cantilever is '.HI feet high vitli arms :J.o0 feet long and weighing .'-SO tons.

and Injured.

The* killed are: Snmut'l Korus. fore* man, of Juliet, ami eight Italian workmen. The six injured men wero Italitns who were employed in operating the crane and in other work of excavation. Kverv effort was made at the comipisi-jary, where the. dead and wounded were taken, to enre for the injured men. Doctors were called from luiiet and Loekport, bnt it was 11 )Vloek before the wounded or dead were tfOt out.

The force of the full damaged the crane so that if vs a total loss. The tracks on which it runs extend north and south. The crane was on the south end of the track and had heen carelessly left unfastened. The wind also blew »ver auot.her cantilever a mile north, but no damage was done.

Tlirj Dos!ructlve CanUl^vor t'rano. The enormous crane which caused this horrible accident is one of the fnost remarkable pieces of machinery yet built for the work of canal digging. Its great height and vast reach of its arms render it of very important service in the work of excavation. Traveling buckets »r cars move along its arms, going to the very bottom of the canal and then •arrying upward and to the tops of the high spoil banks the laden receptacles containing earth and rock. A number these great machines are building for work along the canal of the sanitary district, at a cost, it is said, of $40,000 a piece.

Jtui1dh£M

Colhtptsr in Chicago.*

CiSWAoo. April ^.-Within twentyfour hours three of the fragile buildings adjacent to the world's fair collapsed under the high winds that have prevailed during several days and now lie on the ground mere piles of splinters ami broken lumber. That these acci

I'-nts were unaccompanied by great loss life is due to mere good fortune. The lirst structure to fall was the Olarkdale hotel, which tumbled down :i little after 2 o'clock Thursday evening. Seven hours later the Plymouth hotel at Seventy-second street and Stony Island avenue came to the ground with a crash, and at noon Friday the Chattanooga panorama building in course of construction at l'iftyseventh street and Stony Island avenue also collapsed. The loss on the t'iarkdalc was about f'Jo.OOU: on the rivuioulh.

#18.000

on the

building.

panorama

$1,200. Furloufl ilabfttorm.

A furious wind and hailstorm swept over the »outhern portion of

Friday evetting, causing considerable damage. Trees were blown down, bill boards were leveled and hundreds of window lights shattered. At the exposition grounds but little damage was done, but the heavy rain disclosed a number of breaks in the roofs of various buildings.

Several JVrfions Hurt.

The hailstorm caused innumerable runaways, a number of which resulted in serious accidents. Mary Magce was run over at the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Forest avenue and received injuries which may prove fatal. John Ordway. of Englcwood, while riding on a street car was struck in the neck by a piece of glass from the car window, which had been broken bv a hailstone. One of the veins of his neck was cut. Before the wound could be dressed Ordway lost so much blood that his recovery is doubtful. Panics occurred in several of the apartment buildings, but no serious accidents from this cause have beeu reported. Ten thousand panes of glass were destroyed in the greenhouse of the Chicago Floral company.

Tlio Storm at Other l*olnt«.

Severe windstorms accompanied by electrical disturbances prevailed in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois on Friday. At Racine, Wis., shipping was somewhat damaged by a tidal wave and a number of buildings were struck by lightning. At Bloomington, 111.. Miss Kate Viney was struck by a flying board and fatally injured. swept by a Tidal Wave.

At2:30 a. m. Friday a huge wave swept into the mouth of the Chicago river from the lake and played huovc with the shipping moored there ready to start eastward with the opening of navigation. Considerable flamage was done and it will take several days to restore order out of the ciiaos created by the unusual occurrence. The wave was 5 feet liigli from trough to crest, and many huge vessels were toru from their

VOL. VII- NO. 170 CRAWFOKDSYILLE,INDIANA, SATURDAY APRIL 8. 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

moorings. Theories as to its cause were plentiful. Some old lakemen declared that there must have been a volcanic disturbance in the lake, while others again declared it to be a species of tidal ware, and were inclined to connect it with the warm, sultry weather that followed.

Hlown from the Track.

ROOKFOIUJ,

111., April S.—A severe

•windstorm passed over the city Thursday night, leveling trees and fences, and doing considerable damage of a minor nature at the neighboring village of Cherry Valley. The storm attained the proportions of a hurricane. The fronts of three store buildings were blown in and the buildings badly torn, and two freight cars standing on the Chicago & Northwestern railway track were blown over and badly smashed. So one has been injured in this section as far as heard.

At Melvidere the wind was nearly as strong, and the steeple of the Catholic church was blown down and outbuildings and fences were destroyed. -At l'ecatonica. west of here, there was also a heavy wind, which blew over two empty freight ears standing 011 a Chicago &• Northwestern sidetrack.

In Wisconsin.

RACINR,

Wis.. April 8.—At an early

hour Friday morning a severe electric storm visited this section of the country and did considerable damage. A barn at Yorkville. owned by Ralph Chambers, was struck by lightning and consumed. together with fifteen head of cattle, ten horses, farm machinery."hay and grain. The loss will amount to between $3,000 and JO,000. Other buildings wore damaged by the lightning.

During the storm there was a tidal wave in the river. The water rose over 4 feet and flooded the low dock. Vessels were handled roughly, but escaped serious damage. The water remained this high stage for about five minutes, then rapidly receded a foot below datum. About a year ago a similar wave did heavy damage to shipping. No explanation *s given of the remarkable phenomenon.

Fierce Storm* In Michigan. SOUTH HAVKN,

I.ACOTA.

Mich., April .—The

worst windstorm on record struck South Haven and vicinity about 1 o'clock a. m. The cover of the water-works stamlpipe was blown oft' and a great many chimneys were blown down. There wus an immense fall of rain. South of town great dumage was done to farm buildings. Many farms were leveled and others had roofs torn off. A s. lioolhou.se was completely wrecked. It is reported that many buildings were struck by lightning.

Mich., April 8.—A most de

structive storin visited here during the mornjrig. Fully a dozen large barns were blown down and a windmill was blown over 100 yards from its foundation. Several houses were blown from their foundations, one a large new house just erected by Moses Tyler. The house of Lou Dalrymple was struck by lightning and split in two. but the family fortunately escaped. Great damage

WHS

UATTI.E CIII-.KK.

done to

orchards and shade trees, and fences and outbuildings are leveled in all directions The damage here is estimated at 110,000.

Mich., April Hat-

tie Creek was in the path of a severe electrical storm Thursday night which was peculiar because following an unusually cold duy. The lightning struck in four places. A dwelling house was struck and burned to the ground: loss, $1,000. A school building was slightly damaged. A horse in a barn waskilled. and a bed upon which a man and his wife were lying was .splintered, neither of the occupants being harmed. Much damage lias also been done in the surrounding country.

DmuolT. Mich., April S.—A terrific storm of wind, rain and hail broke upon this city at 10::io Thursday night and continued for ten minutes, when it ceased as suddenly as it commenced. Hailstones as big as acorns fell in large quantities and undoubtedly broke many windows throughout the city and did other damage which at present cannot be ascertained.

Tidal Wave at St. JiiM'pli'

Sr.

JOSKIML.

4he

city

Mich.. April

Snow I-'allK in the ICant.

XKW YOKK,

Secretary Gresham Servos Notice Upon Turkey.

MUST RESPECT AMERICAN RIGHTS.

fhe Sultan Informed That Insolence and Outrage Will Not Be Hrooked -Iteparation Demanded lu a

Keeent Cane.

IN SO UNCERTAIN TONE.

WASINGTON,

April 8. The t'nited

States has taken vigorous action in regard to outrages on American citizens at Slarsovan, in the Turkish dominions, and the violation of the mails of the United States legation. The facts of the case ar.e as follows:

On January 10 last a number of seditious placards were distributed throughout the region of Marsovan and Cresarea. in the center of Asia Minor. On account of alleged seditious movements existing among the Armenians the Turkish authorities ascribed the authorship of these placards to the students of Anatolia college, an American educational institution of Marsovan. On the night of February 'J the girls' seminary of this institution was fired and bnrned to the ground. There was strong circumstantial evidence to show that this was done with the full knowledge, if nat by the direct act. of the Turkish officials.

Tampered with Dinpatchefi.

The condition of the Americans In that place became so critical that United States Consul Milo A. .le.wett was dispatched thitlier from Sivas. and the Americans in that district have been under his protection ever since. Dispatches passing between Minister Thompson and Consul Jewett at Marsovan have been repeatedly violated, and formal complaint of this fact has been made by the American minister to the sublime porte.

Demands for redress made to the Turkish authorities were met by counter demands of their side that the alleged seditious movements of the American students should first be investigated and determined upon before any efforts were made to discover the perpetrators of the outrages complained of.

Prompt Reparation Demanded.

Secretary (Iresham has cabled to Minister Thompson at Constantinople a strong expression of the president's I views on the outrage, and demanding not only prompt reparation for the burned seminary, but the punishment of all parties found guilty in the matter. Minister Thompson is instructed that no alleged prior aets of students are to affect the rights of this government in the premises. Minister Thompson is charged to renewed attention to the matter and to dispatch a special messenger if necessary to Consul Jewett and see to the inviolability of the ofticial correspondence. The minister is to act promptly and advise the department by cable. No effort, is to be relaxed in securing the legal rights of our citizens in Turkey.

It is understood to be tlw policy of the I'nited States to make this Marsovan incident a test case in our relations with Turkey. There are at the present time more than 'J00 American citizens residing in the Turkish empire who have the management of property to the value of over000.Otlil. Further advices from Mr. Thompson are looked for very shortly.

FATAL FLAMES.

An Old Kady Burned to Heath in a Fire Which Destroyed Property Valued ut 9470.000 At fronton. O.

RONTON,

A tre

mendous tidal wave, the ttrst known here for several years, swept in over the beach from hake Michigan about 9 o'clock Thursday night, the water extending back over the sand adistanceof (00 or TOO feet. The water in the river rose to a height of 4 or ft feet above tlie normal stage. The big wave swept every movable thing before it. The wave receded within a few minutes after it came in. leaving the beach smooth and clean. A remarkable feature of the phenomenon was the absence of heavy weather on the lake and there was very little wind.

April 8.—Snow began

falling here at tUJO Friday morning and continued two hours. Advices from the Catskills state that 8 inches of snow have fallen, while at

Troy and Syracuse

snow has fallen to the depth of S inches. Boston had 4 inches of snow Thursday.

Will Stand by Rckle*

WASHINGTON.

April 8.—The talk of

the city is still about the nomination of Eckles for the currency comptrollership. Not a few members openly express the opinion that Kclcles ought not to be. confirmed and will not be. The duties of comptroller of the currency are such that it see ins ipiite impracticable for a man without banking experience to perform them. It is understood, however, that the president intends to stand by Eckels, and says that if he is rejected by the senate he will reappoint him after adjournment.

Again«t Boycotting.

Ci.KVEi.AND. )., April 8 1'. M. Arthur, grand chief of the Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has been served with another restraining order, issued at Toledo, •(., by Judge Taft. It enjoins him from issuing any boycotting order against the T., A. A. & N. M. railroad and from inducing employes of connecting lines to discriminate against that line in any manner, pending further action in the uited flutes circuit court.

O., Aprd 8.—The Yellow

Poplar I.umber company's plant was burued Friday afternoon. The blaze started about 1 o'efock from sparks in the. dryhouse. where a quantity of lumber was stored. The trestle of the Norfolk &. Western railroad was also destroyed and the passage of all trains stopped. Thirty dwellings were burned, catching from sparks from the burning mill. Twenty-two families are made destitute by the lire, losing all their clothes and household goo'ds. Mrs. Brush, an invalid who was confined to her bed, was bnrned to death, although efforts were made to save her. The mill was owner by a

Chicage company, of which J. Green'

'PUi. tf. t\*

was president. The Norfolk A Western road lost seventeen cars. The foreman at the mill places the loss on the property at $400,000. The loss on the dwellings will reach 170,000.

lfcary Failure.

NKW YORK.

April 8.--Frederick Kal-

enberg. one of the leading men in the meerschaum pipe trade, has made an assignment without preference to Henry C. lCuler. Mr. Kalo.nborg could not be found at his place of business to learn how much he is involved. It was currently reported that his contingent liabilities as indorser would probably amount to #250,000.

To Protect l.nlmr.

WASHINGTON,

April 8.—In the senate

Senator Voorhees (Ind.) introduced a resolution, which was. referred to the interstate commerce commission, reciting the decision of the Ohio courts in the engineers strike cases and directing the committee to report what legislation is necessary to amend the interstate commerce act so as to proteot the rights of organized labor.

Hoblted a County Treasurer. FORT MAIUSOX,

la., April K—Bur

glars entered the county treasurer office in the courthouse Friday night, drilled two vault doors, forcing off the locks, and made away with every dollar in the safe. Treasurer Montandon estimates tile loss in cash at about 112.000. No trace of the perpetrators has been discovered.

Wlii»ky Ueftlro.vcil by Fire.

OWKNSHOHO.

Ky., April 8.—Fire Fri

day afternoon destroyed the four large warehouses of the Ulenmore Distilling company here. The buildings eontained ltf,0S7 barrels of whisky on only 400 of which the tax had bceo paid, Lois about $360,000.

Highest cf all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Repoyt

SWEPT BY FIRE.

I'rairiea and Timber Lands in the West Ablaze.

ALES AID FLAMES IN THEIR WORK.

Manv CnnntlcK In Xehrawka Devastated— I roop.s t-ighting the Fiit'S A \a»t Area in South Dakota In »iv Iturned Over.

MK.AVV l.OSS OF TIMIir.n.

HOT

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Srmxos. S. 1).. April S. Sparks

from a locomotive on the H. iV t). Friday morning set tire to grass near Minnekaha station, lti miles west of here, and the wind, which had been blowiug a hurricane all day. swiftly carried the tire to the timber. The tire has burned over an expanse of country 1*2 miles iu width and is now burning off the timber immediately south of here. The damage will prove the greatest ever done by afire in this part of the Hlaclc Hills, as many set tiers ha besides area uow wide.

Troop* Called Out.

OMAHA.

Neb.. April

IofBanh"r.can

Reports from

many portions of the state indicate prairie tires of considerable magnitude in many counties. A violent gale prevailed on Friday, .spreading the Haines over a vast area. Fate Friday afternoon Omaha was wrapped in a cloud of Binoke from this source, blown in from the northwest. Fort Robinson troops were called out at noon to fight the jire. It was a prairie lire sweeping down in dangerous proximity to the post. The six troops of cavalry were mounted and away in a few minutes, each man with a gunnysack. which lie wetted as the troop passed through the creek. Five troops fought fire for three hours and returned. The I troop is still out. They are supposed to be on the reservation, from winch direction immense volumes smoke be seen at the post.

Heavy LOHH(H Keported.

.Keith, Dawson, Blaine and

PIve adjoining counties are completely deva.staled by the flames. In Hanner county the village of Abhtnore is supposed to have beeu completely destroyed. Word was brought to Harrisburg Friday night by the driver of the fctage that that town was directly in the path of the lire at 4 o'clock, and that the entire population of the village was engaged in a battle to save their homes. The stage driver reported having seen several dwelling houses in llames and the settlers fleeing for their lives. Meager details received from Ogallala. Harrisburg. Dunning. Inverton. Kearney.

Oraud Island. Lexington and Hastings give accounts of great losses to property.

Itrldgea Burned.

A Burlington bridge at Dunning and another at Hastings on the Hlkhorti were destroyed, delaying trains some

I what. At Kearney the tire bnrned near

enough to town to destroy a brewery located just at the edge. At Dunning an old lady named llartlett was burned so badly she may die. The gale subsided by nightfall, but the fires have raged with scarcely less fury. '1 he region burned over is the chief grazing section of the state.

Nour Lives i.ost.

TOPEKA,

Kan., April 8.—Much prop

erty has been- destroyed by prairie fires in (iraham and l'hillips counties. Only meager particulars can be learned. It is known, however, that a great deal of hay. several head of horses aud about fifty head of sheep perished, and

Um iMrs Howen and three

.hn.

dren ivere caught in the flames and so badly burned that they have since, died. A strong south wind has been blow ing over western Kansas for several days and the dry grass is very heavy and thick. Everything before one of these great fires succumbs to its terrible ravages. Passengers who come in on the Rock Island say that the entire heavens are lighted at night by these fires

DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

A Michigan Farmer KIIIh 1118 Former Wifff and lllltiHelf. BANGOR,

Mich., April b. Andrew

Campbell, a respected farmer, on Friday shot his former wife and himself, both dying instantly. They were divorced about four months ago, but had lived together in a house on their farm about 4 miles west of Bangor until about three weeks ago, when the house burned. After that they lived separately. Mrs. Campbell had sold the farm and had been to Bangor to see about beginning proceedings to keep Campbell off the place. When she returned he followed her to the house where she was stopping, and after a brief altercation shot the unfortunate woman dead, and then turning the weapon upon himself took his own life. Their oldest child, a 10-year-old girl, was present when the tragedy was enacted. Thev leave five children.

Kx-Aulltor Rrnton Impcached. LINCOI.N, Neb., April 8.—At the joint session of the two houses of the legislature Friday night articles of impeachment were declared against ex-Auditor T.

Benton.

resolution was

adopted postponing action on thi .ise of ex-Attbrney General Lcese until 10 o'clock to-day.

rvJMlKAT.ONS.

A to In a to TON.

W asm N»

Apriib —The prcsid"nt

he follow.ng numinMions to

fi:is the senate: West, nf UiAh. !»th.

ho pvot nar of

DominiYk Murptiy. of Wn^hSsr/ton. K» Im fir^t deputy of' msion-v Ambrose \\*. bvauoi. of Mi:inui i. toborollec'nr of intr-mat rrVw-nac for tl.e district of Monhuw. 1M\M Urowue. of to bo collector of evMoni* lur U- district oi" Mtmlsiha and Idaho. in \!:r Montana

The nomination "»f Caleb \V. West, of Utah, to Ve guvernor of that territory is case of recognition uf an "ex," fur

ve evidently been burned out. 't'JfL lestroying timber covering an 1 a a

I I.OOHIU'V.

I'KN^ION COM ISSiONi:

Mr. We-stwasthe former $rovern'i: of thatlorritory under Mr. Cleveland, lie nutdc a good ollioial and has lonir been recognized as one of the

demo

crats ot the territory. Dominick 1. Murphy, nominated to be tirst duMit.v commissioner of pensions, is a man not unknown about the pension otlice. lie has virtually grown up in the atmosphere of the department. lirst. filtering the service as a messenger. Mr. Murphy is tne brother of the otVeial slonograplier of the senate and comes from a wellknown family of democrats of Philadelphia.

HALT CALLED.

'the l'lcrddeot Directs thai No .More ourt h-L lasti I'ont masters lie I :emo veil I Mill hey iSate served ull ei ui-. \Y ASijiNo ON, April 1 he president lias directed Fourth Assistant Fostmaster (irncral Maxwell to uiaKe no more removals of fourth-class postmasters until they have served four years. Mr. Max^en maUes this announcement. He snvs that, whle there is no I IW hxing the term of these olliees at four years, the president thinus that a man lit to serve at all should hold the position lliat length of time, lie therefore will make no more removaisewept for cause until men have served fouryea:-s. he announcement 1 *v .Max*vell is looked upon as the most significant development of this administration far as relates to o'hees. 'i here are about C-t.OOJ fourth-class post oll'ces. There were about the only olliccs of any considerable number not already having four years term. The president has already indicated a determination not. to make removals in otliees having regular four-vear terms, and this similar aunonnceue'ui relating to ti-l.000 others, shows that the distribution is to proceed slowly .in ail the offices, ami with due regard to civil service ideas.

A 1 a

8.—The om t'hi-

ST. .IOHKIMI. Mich.. April tirand Rapids night, express cui?o ran into a. caboose freight, at .V*\v ISaOalo at 1:!J0 a. Fndav. l'assenger Kngineer Charles Hillings jumped and struck the track*. His skull was crushed and he will die.

Spalding actorv Burned. rnnwoo. April •sv -Spalding Manufact tiring company's establishment was damaged by lire Friday evening to the extent of ./lO.OUl): fully covered by insurance.

THE MARKETS.

«rabi,

Provisions, l-.tc. CHICAGO, April 7.

Fi.ncu—DsjU. Spring wheal paii'nis 4.10 StraiKlds, *^.YN Winter wheal putonly, £1 Straights, II.

40.

iik.\t—Killed active and higher Mav. uud July. TftVaTU'^e. CoiiN• •Litflu trade anil market r-asi.-,* oarly, now tlrmer. No and .Vo. 'J Yellow. 40'.,,c No. ,t. and Ko. A eilow, .tu*: Mav. ,0: .Inly, and September,

OATS-—Steady. No. 'J cash. May, July. »,«.•. Sample* firm. No. 8. No. 3 White. No. 2. No. White, :tl-T.TV.r.

HYR-~\VftH linil and higher No -1 ca-.li, 50c. and Muy Wlo. Samples of No. .V outside Hue: No. 3. 4J'{64f»i\

BAIU.KV-T flood to choice barley Jn Uemuud and firm, but eouuiKtn dull. I^iw grades able at medium salablo at 4(iU.'k\ auU good to choice fair sale at 4H7/..V»c, ami incy

OOftWc. Kl K*s I'OUK- Trading active and pricei liitf'ior.

Quotations ranged at ST'j^tlT.no fur

regular cash: Htl.8iXiJ17.O0 for May JltJ.iM"# 17.10 for .July, and H7.055tl7.30 for September. I.AHD—Iu fair request and oITernigs moderate. Prices ruled higher and juotah'e at frio.r.o^ 10 35 for cash: $10.80^10.33 for May:

Oti,s-Wisconsin Prime White.

10.350

10.45 for .lulj*. and H0.40ft|rt.WV for September. Ht'TTKa C'rcamcrv. i'K&W.c la»rv. ~'!"i Packing Stock, 15® I He.

74c:

Water

White. 7V: Michigan Prim'' White, Hl#c: Water White. 9c: Indiana Prime White, S',c: Water White. 9c: Headlight,

175

lent, H'

Gnuoltne, 87 deg's, J'-'c. 71 dog's, dc Naphtha, A3 dog s, 01-r. LnjroMs —Distilled spirits stcadv of. ihc basis of *1.15 per gal. for finished goods.

NKW YOMK. April 7.

W'Hr.AT-No. 2 rod, firm, moderately netivo. Mav, 77-\UF77 3 lte: .lulv, j(jiHd

4c.

OI»N—No. Arm, dull. May, 4HL4&4I<?'IC: Julv, 4S'i«(fc49c: No. 51^5^lJc steamer mixed. 49'*a50c.

OATS—No. '4 dull, steady. May. 35c: July, »Se: Western, 36®49c. PROVISIONS—Bt»ef quiet, ateady. Extra mess. 17.60^8.do. Pork tlrin, dull. New mes. *lh J6 old mean, (17.75. Lard quiet, Hrw 910.54.