Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1893 — Page 1

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700, West 8th street

126 West Main Street.

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

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,Main St

IT. Jk£. O. -A_. BarberShop! Weather Report.

Local rains—slightly warmer.

We invito all gentlemen and Indies—who 1 uivi* occasion to visit barber shop-to cull and see if we have not. the nlucst. and best regulated plaee in Cntwl'ordsville.

MCCAI.II' & ARMSTRONG.

Bankrupt Sale of Clothing.

Formerly owned by Jas. S. Molony, will commence on Saturday, March

2ii

The Warner

East Main Street.,

Everything will be sold at 30 per cent- of original cost. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.

Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

E THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

Cranberries, celery, New Figs, Fresh cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Rnisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

WE TAKE ORDERS

Calling Cards, Business Cards, Autograph Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception]Ca rds, At Home Cards,

-FO&-

Copper Plate Engraving

18.

Hydraulic Elevators.

SAPOLIO re ti oo s,

Nee their 1892 Machine

Cincinnati,Ohio

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAJIKUP & MCVAKIJANI), Proprietor*

Passengers and Baggage tranr^erred to hotels, depots or

any part '..i0 cit^

OMNIBUSES, AND hUCKS.

Leave orders at the stables cn Market strett,Telephone No. 4',

'Executed in $ Correct Style.

,We charge Indianapolis and Chicago prices, thus saying ycu

trouble, postage and express charges. ....?rv,

THE JOURNAL CO.

LAID LOW.

Cyclones Wipe Out Several Towns In Kansas.

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED.

Akron, Tti., Pago, Neb., nnd Several Other 1 IMacfts Suffer Considerable Daiu* igu-Four lioats Sunk at

St. Louis.

TOWN'S IN Itl'IN'S.

HIAWATHA, Run.. April 12.—MEANER dispatches received here from the southern part of Kansas say 1 hat a cyclone passed over that portion of the state and that three towns, Willis, Everest and Powhattan, were laid in ruins. As communication with those points is slow it is almost impossible to estimate the loss of life or property. It seems almost certain that some lives were lost and it is feared that but few in the villages named escaped injury. Hail broke hundreds of windows and it Is feared spoiled prospects of a fruit crop this year. Near Robinson, the 14-year-old son of F. P. 1'olton, a wealthy merchan, was struck by lightning and instantly killed.

The Town ift I'arker Destroyed. KANSAS CITY, Jlo., April 12.—Parker, a small station on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, was struck by a cyclone at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. The business part of the town is a complete wreok as well as half the residence portion. Several persons are reported killed and a large number seriously injured.

Another cyclone struck Walnut, in the northern part of the state, at about 9 o'clock, and after causing much damage there switched off northward into Missouri and struck successively the towns- of May view, Page and Higglnsville. All along the route houses were blown down, outhouses and fences destroyed and numerous cattle killed. Ill Higglnsville und May view the damage wh slight, but in Page it Is said that the whole town was laid waste. In the latter place a man named Walker and liis two children were caught in the ruins of his house and all were killed. Telegraph wires all over the state are down.

Heavy Storm lu St. I.ouU.

ST. LOUIS, April 12. Thunder and lightning, hail and wind combined Tuesday evening to form the severest storm this city has had for years. It began about 8:15 p. in. and lusted nearly half an hour. Many were apprehensivo of a cyclone. Kain fell gently for a few minutes, then suddenly a violent downpour of rain and hail began, and the electric features of the storm made themselves fearfully evident. The streets at once became flooded, as the sewers were inadequate to at once carry off the. immense volume of water.

About 11 o'clock another large storm came up, this time from the northeast. The rain was not so violent as earlier in the evening and there was no bail, but the electric disturbances and the wind were decidedly lively. The steamer D. H. Pike, lying at its wharf at the foot of Locust street, with no steam up and five men on board, was blown adrift, and, as no trace could be had of it, it Is feared she is sunk with all on board. The harbor boat City of St. Louis, with a small crew aboard, was also blown from the same wharf and has not been heard from. Two wliarfboats met with a similar fate, but it is believed there were 110 persons on board.

The later storm created great havoc throughout the city, although at no place was the damage great Trees, roofs and outbuildings were blown down and several runaways were reported. Several persons have been 6lightly injured, but none seriously so far as known. At the mammoth store called the (•rand Leader, being erected 011 North Broadway, a portion of the uncompleted structure was blown down, causing 115,000 loss. A small building at 714 Pino street was blown out into the street, smashing it to pieces and breaking the trolley wires of the Union Depot and Mound City electric railways.

From East St. Louis comes reports of havoc wrought by the storm, but none caused any great financial loss. No serious injuries are reported. The Western Union has abandoned all southwestern wires and the Associated Press has had but one wire to Kansas City since 11 o'clock. This wire is the only one working out of this office to any point on this side of the Mississippi, and the transmission of news on it is slow

Akron (In.) Suffer*.

Sioux CITV, la., April 12.—The town of Akron, la., on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, 30 miles north of this city, which has a population of about 10,000 people, was devastated by a cyclone Tuesday afternoon. About 3 o'clocflc the storm struck the place with scarcely a minute's warning. It was a regular whirlwftul and came from the northwest. Houses were thrown from their foundations and overturned and many of them blown to pieces. A double span wagon bridge across tne Sioux river was wrenched from the piers and dashed up against the river bank. The iron rods were twisted and bent out of all semblance. A large elevator was demolished and the debris carried across the railroad tracks where a lumber yard was, while the lumber and buildings were carried back and deposited where the elevator stood. Cars loaded with stone were picked up by the wind and turned completely over.

Nearly every building in the town was more or less damaged. Chimneys were blown down and crashed through the roofs, and many roofs were blown ofl and carricd far from the houses. The damage in the town is estimated at 850,000. The streets were littered with bedding and articles of household furniture. Many buildings in the country were damaged, and reports indicate heavy damage all along the path of the storm.

Followed the Sioux Valley.

The storm followed the Sioux valley south to Westfleld. Its gath was

marked by demolished houses and barnh. Two people, a man and his wife, were killed at one- farmhouse. Several others were badly injured and many horses and cattle were killed.

At Ottmniva.

OTTUMWA, la., April 12.—The heaviest storm of the season came down on this city at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the shape of a cloud burst aceomjfUnied by severe wind and hail. Streets and cellars were flooded and eriiMderablc damage was done to merchandise stocks. A skylight in the Hotel Hallingall broke. A portion of the hotel was flooded. No casualties are reported. lleKtruetloii In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., April 12.—At midnight meager details from the path of the terrible storm that swept the northern part of the slate late in the afternoon indicate loss of life and terrible destruction of property. The cyclone entered Nebraska south of Sibux City. As a remit of wires being prostrated information has only been secured from the edge of the country traversed. For a distance of 100 miles from the. point where the storm entered Nebraska in a northwesterly direction to the vicinity of Page reports are received of destroyed farm houses. It many eases not a timber was left of the farm dwellings struck. The air for miles could be seen filled with debris, household furniture, timbers, etc.

Duniftgu at

1*11f^c.

The greatest interest centers in information from Page. At 0 o'clock a wire was found that worked to Page for a few minutes. Then for some reason communication was again cut olT. The operator at Omaha got this much out of a special telling of the awful destruction of the town: "A terrible cyclone struck Pago during the afternoon. Mrs. Payne, wife or a local merchant, and two children were fatally Injured and many wero hurt. The Paynes were blown from their front porch a long dlstanco and Injured by tlylng debris. Many oUier persons were bur?., but how seriously cannot be determined at present, thouRh the situation la terrible. Many houses 'were torn to pieces and the town is in a wreck. A torrent of rain fell while the oyolonc provullod. Nearly all of the inhabitants of the place were more or less seriously injured, as the storm came up so suddenly that the people did not have sufficient warning to seel places of safety before thenhomes wero torn to pieces liy the wind

Here the wires failed to work longer and no further information is obtainable. It is believed accurate details from the path of the storm will show groat loss of life and greater destruction of property.

In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, MO., April 12.—This city was visited at 5:12 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by one of the heaviest rain and hailstorms known for years. The hailstones were as large as liens' eggs. The hail lasted about five minutes and was followed by a heavy fall of rain that drowned out many of the cellars in the bottoms. The storm caine from the southwest, and many of the windows facing that direction were shattered. The windows on the west side of the new city hall were nearly all broken and the floors were flooded with water, causing considerable damage.

Cloudburst at Centralla, 111. CKNTIIAI.IA, April 10.—A cloudburst Tuesday evening caused the entire city to be submerged, doing thousands of dollars damage. A little river winds through the thickly settled part of the city, along "wJiich are a number of cottages with basements, all of which were flooded and the contents totally ruined. Th« lower floors of over twenty houses were flooded, many to the depth of 5 feet. The electric light company is the heaviest loser. The water stood 38 inches deep in the power-house. A large "quantity of flour and wheat was ruined in Kaiser Bros.' mill. Benson's machine shop was flooded sufficiently to cover all the lathes and machinery.

ELECTIONS IN THE EAST.

Many Municipalities lu New York anil New Jersey Cliouse Ottlcerx. NKW YORK, April 12.—There were charter elections in portions of this state and New Jersey Tuesday. The Meyers ballot machine was used in this state with good results. Albany is democratic by 3,09 majority and that party controls the,board of supervisors.

In New Jersey the republicans carried three districts in Essex county, but the democrats carried Newark by 3,000 majority. Jersey City is democratic by a reduced majority Paterson elected a democratic mayor, as did also Trenton and New Brunswick. Belvidcre elected as mayor the candidate of the race track people. The democrats elected their entire ticket in liloueester, and W. J. Thompson, the "Duke," was reelected a member of the citv council.

FOR EMBEZZLING $194,000.

Fames Flood, of San Fnmelsoo, Arretted for Hank Fraud*. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—James Flood, who was forced to resign last week as cashier of the Ponohue & Kelly bank because of irregularities in his accounts, was arrested Monday night on a warrant charging him with embezzling $104,000 of the bank's funds. When Flood was first retired his friends said he could make gooil his shortage, which was caused by overdraft by one of his assistants. Flood transferred his real estate to the bank, but since then it has been found his shortage is heavy.

Seized by Japan.

MADRID, April 12.—A dispatch has been received stating that Japan has seized the Pelew islands, a group in the North Pacific claimed to belong to Spain by right of discovery. The governor of the Philippine islands has sent a cablc dispatch asking for re-enforcements, whether with the object of attacking the Japanese or not is not stated. The Pelew islands have about 10,000 inhabitants, and are very fertile. The affair may lead to grave difficulties between the two powers.

More Time for Kxlilblts.

CHICAOO, April 12.—Director General Davis has extended the time for receiving exhibits at the world's fair from April 10, the day originally set as the last one on which they would lie received until April 30. This was rendered necessary by the fact that only about one-third of til# exhibits are now In the gfomyls.

Terrible Result of an Explosion in a Welsh Colliery.

THREE HUNDRED MINERS BURIED.

Sexenty Thein Makt1 Their Kflcape, Hut /It Is Feared Thul (lie Ketnalmler Have Perilled Iteseuers listrJ at W ork.

in-: v'in IN A co.u. nr.

LONDON. April 12.—A spark from an engine ignited the, gas in the coalpit near Pont-y-l'ridd, Wales, and caused the gas to explode. A large number of miners were at work at the time and the explosion caused terrible havoc. The situation is appalling. Three hundred miners are entombed in the mine. The engine house is in flames and there is great fear that hundreds have perished. The rescuers who went down were driven back without being able to bring up more than five of the dead, and the fate of the other miners is in dou bt.

Sad Scenes.

The most agonizing secnes are witnessed and throng.-., of men, women and children, relatives of those below, are crowded about the mouth of the coal pit. The pit is worked in sections, one being above another. The fire resulting from the explosion broke out in the eastern section.

Many Karaite.

From this section seventy men succeeded in reaching the sqrface through the main dip working, led by a miner who knew the roads. They had a terrible struggle to get out, forcing their way through fire and smoke. Many of them were scorched and all were terribly exhausted when they emerged to safety. They brought no good news as to those who were left behind, but, on the contrary, expressed their dread that all those in the mine had perished.

Overtaken by Fire and Smoke. The first alarm was given at 2:30 p. in. The sparks from an engine in a 4-foot seam are supposed to have ignited a pile of cotton waste. The flames spread to the woodwork and finally ignited the inflammable gas in the seam.

Flames and smoke gave to the men at work in the seam the first warning of approaching danger. All. ran toward tin* landing. Many were overtaken by the fire and smoke, fell, and were left to their fate by their comrades in advance of them. Comparatively few of tlx- men who were in the seam at the time of the explosion reached the landing.

Koftcitlng Party Driven Itnck. At the entrance of the pit rescuing party was formed by the pit surveyor. The party got as far as the landing at the seam where the fire started, but was driven back almost immediately by the dense smoke issuing from the seam. The surveyor took his men back to the surface. After a half-hour's rest they went down again and forced their way ten yards into the workings. They found four dead bodies, whieli they brought back with them. Attempts to go farther into the workings were vain, as the woodwork was burning and large masses of ruins were falling incessantly from the roof. One of the rescue party, who ventured too far, was killed.

The men who saved themselves immediately after the fire broke out were too much confused and frightened to observe the positions of their fellowworkingmen. They are unable to give any clear account of the distribution of the miners, and the work of rescue racist therefore proceed under all the difficulties of uncertainty.

I.ltt.le Hope of lleffcue.

Not only are scores of miners' families at the month of the pit, but also the miners who were saved and the men of the other shafts. There are numerous volunteers to undertake the work of rescue as soon as it becomes possible. At present the flames and smoke would render any such undertaking vain, if not fatal, to the party making the descent. There is little doubt, moreover, that most, if- not all, of the men left below have been suffocated or burned to death.

Hand grenades, barrels of water and pipes attached to (ire engines on the surface arc being used to extinguish the flames in the mine. In two sections of the mine the fire was put out. The extinction of the flames has been followed in each case, however, by the accumulation of gas, and it is feared that explosions may follow shortly. Another attempt to enter the seam in which the fire started proved rcsultless. Altliougth the rescue party saw six dead bodies they were prevented by smoke and heat from reaching them. When the fire had been extinguished they were also unable to make any progress, as they could not remain in the foul atmosphere. The number of men still in the mine is about 300. There is a little hope that some of them found refuge at such a distance? from the burning sections that they are still alive.

DROPPED DEAD.

Heart Disease Claims a Prominent Wisconsin Man as a Victim. MII.WAUKKK, April 12.—About 8:30 a. m.Tuesday Hon. Frederick Uobinson, of Kenosha, one of the most prominent men in Wisconsin, dropped dead in Racine of paralysis of the heart. He was 09 years old. Mr. Uobinson was vice president of the First national bank of Kenosha, a member of the Wisconsin state board of pharmacy, and was mayor of Kenosha for five yeai-s. Ho also served that district in the state legislature for two terms.

Received us AmbasKador.

WASHINGTON, April 12.—Sir Julian l'auncefote Became dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington Tuesday afternoon by virtue of his reception by the president as ambassador from Ureat Britain. :v

An Olilo Town Almost Wiped Out. TOI.KDO, O., April 12.—Shortly before midnight the town of St. Mary's caught fire and is almost wiped out of existence, The loss thus far will reach

lea&t

$200,000.

at

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

A TRIPLE TRACIiDY.

'y

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Murder and Attempted Double Suicide in Kentucky.

A NEGRO BEATS HIS BOY TO DEATH.

Horrified at Ills Deed. n« and Ills Wife Take rotaon. and tlie Mimlerer Cuts Ills Throat—lie Will

I'robahly Die..

AN AWFUI, CRIME.

Tlowuxn OitKKx. Ky.. April 19.—A horrible munk'r and a double uttouipt at suicide was made in this city Monday niffht. (leortfe Hradley, a went home about 10 o'clock and Hew into a rntfe about something his 7-year-old boy had done. Picking tip apiece plank the man beat the child to death. Horrified at what he had done. Hradley went down town and purchased some rat poison nnd went'buek home, lie and his wife both took a dose of it. The poison did not operate fast enough for Hradley and lie procured a razor, and, getting on the bed, cut his throat, nuihiug a gash 4 inches long and nearly severing* the jugular. Neighbors Tuesday morning found the lifeless body of the boy on the floor, and in a bed together were Hradley and his wife, the former gasping for breath and his wife in fearful agony from the poison. Hradley will die, but it i» thought his wife may recover. Hradley and his wife have been industrious people and stood well with everybody.

NOMINATIONS.

Th« President Seiitln Another Knteli to the Senate. WASHINGTON, April ]•.».—The president has sent the following nominations to the senate:

Statfl—Kdward II. Strobe), of New York, to be third assistant secretary of state, vice William M. OrliuicU, resigned.

Treasury—Daniel N. Morgan, of Connecticut, to be treasurer of the Uuited States, vice ICnus II. Nebckcr, resigned Con rati N. Jordan, of Ne\v York, to be assistant treasurer of the Uuited States at New York city, vice Ellis II. KobertA, resigned.

Justice—Henry V. Johnson of Colorado, to be attorney of the United States for the District of Columbia Charles IJ. Bellinger, of Oregon, to be Uuited Stales district judge for the district of OreKon: William K. Ilcid, of Utah, to be judgo of probate in the eouuty of San lJeio. territory of Utah.

Interior—Dauici M. Drowning, of Illinois, to be commissioner of Indian affairs Frank C. Armstrong, of Washington, D. a, to be assist ant commissioner of Indian affairs. [Daniel D. Morgan, of Hridgeport, Conn., nomiuated for treasurer of the United States is one of the leading citizens of his native slate, socially, politically and financially. He is about 60 years of age. has been mayor of Hrldgreport threo terms, served in the legislature and has. been the president of a national bank for tenfyears. Conrad M. Jordan, nominated for assistant treasurer at New York, is well known to the couutry as United Slates treasurer in Mr Cleveland's first administration, ftc is about 00 years of age.]

COL. SHEPARD'S WILL.

Larffe I'nrt or Ills Fortune Left to Promote Religious Work. NKW YOHK. April 12.—-The will of Klliott F. Shepard was filed for probate Tuesday afternoon. It was executed July 11). 1891, and disposes of an estate estimated at £850.000 in really and •500.000 in personal property. He gives to the trustees of the Presbytery of New York $100,000 for the general religious and evangelical work of this city. He also gives the same trustees $50,000 to be used by them for the benefit of the Seventh Presbyterian church of Jesus Christ of til city. He gives to St. 1'itul's church of Tarsus, Asia Minor, $100,000. He devises all of his real estate to his widow, Margaret Louise Van-derbilt-Shepard, and makes a special bequest of TR»0,000 to Augustus Dennis Shepard. The residue of his estate is to go to his children. He provides that the residuary estate shall consist of his interests, which he says are controlling interests, in the Mail und Express, New York Express company and the Fifth Avenue Transportation company, provided the stages are not operated on Sunday. In that case the interest would have to be disposed of.

RISE IN MAY WHEAT.

It Is Foreetl IT|t In ('lileago to 87 1-4, Jump of AlinoM.

4

Cents— I'nrilridge Is

Kqitee/.ed. CHICAGO, April 12.—Such operators on the Chicago board of trade as are unfortunate enough to be on the short side of May wheat were on Tuesday treated to another severe squeeze, the price soaring sharply nearly four cents, touching a point as high as 87'4. Most conspicuous of all the shorts was Kd Pardridge and ail agreed that he was badly on the wrong side of the deal aud not a little worried at the urgent demands for margins to protect his outstanding trades. Pardridge himself denies that such is his condition and insists that May must go to ninety before he will close. From some indications it is thought that figure may be reached, as on the curb calls sold Tuesday evening at 9H. His shortage is a big one. Opinions differed widely as to the extent of this, but conservative estimates placed it at 5,000.000 to 0.000,000 bushels.

He May Oet Well.

CHICAGO, April 12.—William Williams, who cut his wife's throat and then his own Monday night at 410 West Huron street, and who was reported dead, is still alive. A silver tube has been inserted into his trachea at the county hospital, and he is able to breath? very easily through it. There

Baking

ABSOLUTELY PURE

is a l"iig gash in his throat, lull the ehanees are tliiit it will soon lieal. W illiams i.s the son of the laic William .1. Williams, who was a prominent and wealthy resident of Uarinc, Wis. When- tl^e father died he left an estate vvorlli £:'.0,000. which was divided among the children. William received $14,0(10, even- cent of which lie squandered in a few'years.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs. Lawrence committed suicide at Newton, la., by taking carbolic acid. Kain has (juenched the prairie lires which raged in South Dakota west of the Missouri river.

Lightning struck the barn of Mrs. «1. J. li. Hcnnctt atSalcin. 11!.. scitinif it fire. IT burned with three horses and a carriage.

Hurglars br«de into the safe of 1). C. Kerr & Son at Heatriee. Neb.. Monday night and i«»o»c eash and notes U».the amount of .? »uu.

An unknown man! apparently' 'about .i'i years oh!, was und dead in a barn near Napervilie. 111., Tuesday. There is no clew his l.h'iitiiy. (Jcorge Shepard. registering from San Francisco, Cal.. was killedcby asphyxiation at :i hotel in Lima. *). it is believed that he blew out the

President, and Mrs. Cleveland gave a dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Manning, the wife of the late secretary of the treasury. Daniel Manning.

Samuel Yarrum, of Uamoua. Kan., is 10s years old. While living in Heigh* ton. 111., after lu passed the century mark, he walked to Alton, II iciles away.

An evamination for the seleetion of a cadet to West Point and one for Annapolis to represent the Sixth Illinois congressional district will be held at Freeport, May 111 and 3u.

Henry S. Kelly, traveling for the ,L A. McCoy Hardware company of Chicago, was found dea I in bed at Dubuque, la.. Tuesday at theScholVhauser house. The coroner's verdict give the cause of death as inebriety.

DEATH

BY

EARTHQUAkES.

The Town of Mulattla, In Ashi Minor, Destroyed aud 1HO J'erxons Killed. VIKNNA, April 1:2.—Servia suffered most from Monday's enrtlujnake. but the loss of life appears small. Two villages in tne province of Svilajinac were destroyed. Tins chief judge was killed at Jugodina by his house collapsing. It is believed that these earthquakes area continuation of the recent earthquakes in Asia Minor, which was incugcrly reported, whereby the town nf Malattia. with tf.OUU houses was destroyed and UJ0 persons perished.

Hank Stockholder* i.ose l'!v«r.v1ilii DKH MOINIIS. la.. April PI. Mate Hunk Examiner Millcv. who has be^i investigating the siblcy hank failure, made a partial report to State Auditor McCarthy Monday, lie linds the hank's liabilities to be },000. besides the capital stock. ?7r»,000. The deposits amounted to frj'.OOO. nnd other liabilities $40,000. Many of the assets are worthless. The depositors will be paid in full, hut the 340,000 will have to be discounted. The stockholders lose everything. This is the first failure of a state, bank since lsi)7.

lliimed to Death with Ills llonus AIM'1-KTON. is., April 12. The honsti of Casper Dnnltei. who lived alone on the outskirts of the city, burned down Tuesday morning and ho perished in the flames. A portion of a trunk which relatives know contained about $100 was found. The origin of the lire is unknown, but there i.s a strong suspicion of foul play.

Manuel Guimiley. Dead.

CITV OK Mioiioo, April 12.—Kx-Presi-dent Manuel (ionzalez died at 4 o'clock Monday. The family, President Diaz and other friends were at his bedside. His last words to his friends were: "Obev and honor Diaz."

THE MARKETS. *raln.

Provisions, ICfe. CHICAGO, April 11.

Kr.onu—Dull. Spring wheat patents, ltt.75 ©4.10 Straights, I2.50$H.00 Winter wheat patents, t3.8QQ4.00: Straights, M/JO®3.40.

WHEAT—Ruled unsettled and higher. May, 84&87c, and July, 75?£@77c. Co UN—Moderately active and weak. No. and No. 2 Yellow, 40^c No. 3. ami No. 3 Yellow, 89X®3Vc: May. Hi©4n,c July, 4'J^(fl»43c September, 43-Vc.

Oats—Lower. No. 2 cash. Mav,

In the Early Days

of cod-liver

1

oil its use was limited

a

advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the

prevention

and

consumption.

cure

of

Scott's Emulsion

of

codJiver oil with Ilypophosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste.

Prepared by Scott A Hmvrio. I!I r-iri t8.