Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 1

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Af.i

inMikn

OnEETING.

«./£,/, flllnhfeott S.KIci*t.

3)iBgoasr anft.tiamrttfnmafllrrautiin.

2ii

126 West Main Street.

O. -A.. Barber Siio*p! Weather Report.

Fair, cooler, •.-.v^-

Wo Invite all gentlemen and ladies—who have occasion to visit a barber shop-to call and sec if we have not the nicest and best regulated place In Crawfordsville.

MCCALII1 & ARMSTRONG.

Bankrupt Sale of Clothing.

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

East Main Street.

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

The Warner

Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

resli Goods,

Cranberries, celery, New Figs,

Fresh cooking and Ealing Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes,.. Apricots, Nectarines.

VOL. VII—NO. 176. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

—4taA!Lj£dL

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be (?iad to see all who bave errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,Main St

18.

Hydraulic Elevators

TOO, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

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

SAPOLIO

See their 1892 Jlachtne

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAL.KUP & McB AltliAND, Proprietors

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No. 4V

WE TAKE ORDERS

Calling Cards, Business Card's,. Autograph Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception^Cards, At Home Cards,

-FOR-

Copper Plate Engraving

We charge Indianapolis and Chicago prices

trouble, postage and express charges.

Executed in Correct Style.

thus

THE JOURNAL Co.

OBEYED ORDERS.

Commissioner Blount Acted Under Instructions.

HE WAS TOLD TO LOWER THE FLAG.

The AriritlntHtratloii While Not Abandon' ing the Policy of Annexation Ilelleved It Not Possible While a Protectorate Kxlstcri,

THK .VKW'S IX WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The news from Hawaii of tlip pulling down of the stars unci stripes bus excited great interest at the national capital. At the btate department it was Hie main topic of discussion Friday, although

'Ctl

110

Annexation Not

offi

cial advices had been received to confirm the unofficial reports in the newspapers. Early in the day the patriot spirit which is always latent at the capital and ready to lte funned into a flame was very apparent.

Senators and public men generally were, at, tirst disposed to criticise Mr. lilount's course in ending the protectorate and hauling down the flag. It was Boon made clear, however, that Mr. Hlount's course was in no way significant of an abandonment of the policy of annexation. On the contrary, it was explained by leading state.-departraent officials that it would be absolutely iin possible to effect annexation while the present protectorate existed.

No Surprise to the Cabinet.

:-'J

The cabinet met at 11 o'clock and attention was naturally directed to the Hawaiian subject. There was little more than random discussion, however, as the course of Mr. Blount was in no way a surprise to Mr. Cleveland or the members of the cabinet. Mr. Blount was not acting on his independent judgment. The administration has recognized from the first that annexation would be subject to much criticism if it were accomplished while Hawaii was subject to our protection and under our Hag.

Wan lveu Authority.

There is a diplomatic reticence around the white house concerning the nature of the instructions given Commissioner Mount, but it is stated with some positiveness that he was given authority for hauling down the stars and stripes at Honolulu prior to his departure from Washington. It is understood that Mr. Blount was given definite instructions to withdraw the protectorate of the United State? over Hawaii in order that this government might, find itself freer in dealing with the main question of annexation, but on the day of his departure for SaD Francisco he was cautioned to confide this Information to no person in ordei that the motives and the intentions of the administration might not be construed so as to cause, trouble among the Hawaiiuns.

When Mr. Blount arrived at Honolulu the knowledge of his mission had pre ceded him. It was not the intention tr keep secret what that, business was with the exception of the fact that the commissioner had authority to declare the. protectorate at an ond. The excep tion was guarded carefully by Mr. Blount for the reason given, it is said, by the president that if the fact that the American flag was to be hauled down became known it might create trouble and bloodshed, and also offer temptation to foreign nations to step in and secure the prize before the United States could offer adequate explana tion* for its course.

Biotinf Followed Instruction*, Mr. Blount followed his instruction! to the letter. He waited until the ex citeinent. incident to his arrival had completely died out and affairs were in a tranquil state before making known that the protectorate was at an end. He also madr it known at the same time that the United States would still considei Hawaii and the Hawaiiuns under itsguardianship so far as outside interference was concerned, and in tkis alsi showed the caution which Mr. Cleve land and Secretary Urcsliam had impressed on liim to deprive the announce men I of any tinge of sensationalism.

Mr. Carter Is.Hopeful.

Up to the hour of closing the depart ment of state no information had beet received there regarding the action of Commissioner Blount. In the course oi the afternoon Mr. Carter, the annexation commissioner from Hawaii, had an interview with Secretary Ciresham, which lie said was "quite satisfactory." He reiterated his former statement that the removal of the flag was due to the condition oi affairs in Honolulu, which no longei warranted its float ing over the government building. "The provisional government can and ought to sustain it self," he said. "I am not at all discouraged over the situation, and believe we shall come out all right in the end."

Reanon for mount's Act Ion. It is contended, in view of the statements from President Dole, that the provisional government could maintain and protect itself against assault from within that the necessity for the presence of United States marines on shore and the fly.ing of the United States flag ha? passed. Therefore, it is argued, Mr.

Blount was correct in ordering the marines to the boats and tlie flag to be hauled down, especially if the presence of the flag over the government building in Honolulu, as is stated, tended to impede diplomatic relations between the two countries and to embarrass negotiations.

Senators Are Reticent.

The news from Hawaii attracted a great deal of attention among senators although there was much reticence manifested when an effort waf made to draw tliein out. Demo crats refrained from giving utterance to what appeared to be their real sentiments, aud republicans, equally cautious, said more for private can than they were willing to see repro duced in cold type. Members of t.h foreign-affairs committee were natural

ly averse to any discussion of matters over which, as such committee, they have jurisdiction when the senate is called upon to act.

May Appeal to Kagiaml or (^riniiti.v. NEW YOHK, April 15.—A Koston special swya Hawaiian .Minister S. Molt Smith, who is in Boston, says that lh" provisional government of Hawaii will now appeal to Knglnnd or Oermany for support, and that each of those nations stands ready to respond to any overtures.

OUTLOOK"FOR TRADE.

The Weekly Keview Shows Varying Proipertft In the treading (enters. NKW YOHK, April 15.—The weekly review of trade says:

"The ruling fact in the business situation in the outgo of gold, 93,500,000 Tuesday, fl,00:.000 and possibly mor# to-day, with the prospect, of a large amount next Tuesday. Treasury gold is again reduoed below lai.000,000 in excess uf the bullion fund, aud tlicre is more talk of bond issue#, with the old doubt whether these would meet the real difficulty, .which is the enormous excess of imports over export* of goods. "Iu wWftt the Chicago corner has forced May above ®0 cents, while 77 cents would buy at Now York, aud receipt# at western ports arc nearly 2,000,000 bushels tn four days. Prices have advanced only V, cent, while corn dcciinod and oats advanced cent- Purl products an- a shade stronger and also oil. but coffer is weaker.

The outlook for irou at Pittsburgh is not so bright, but l&e glass trade is fairly good. Trade, at Cleveland is good, in manufactured Iron quit* large, and ul Cincinnati foundries are active. Spring trade opeus briskly at Indianapolis, and business is good at Detroit and fair at Port Wayne. At Chicago east-bound shipments decline with expected opening of navigation, and receipts of wheat, cured meats and sheep are large, with heavy decrease in wool, rye, bariey. lard, flour and cheese. Trade at Milwaukee Is good, and at St Paul aud Minneapolis is increasing, being especially brisk In lumber. At Si Louis free collections in all lines are noted. At Kansas City trade is good with large receipts of cuttle, and at Su Joseph aotlve, while at Sioux City business Is larger IU packing, dry good* and groceries, and at Denver fair. At most southern points trade is only fair, but some what Improved in Little Hock, quiet at New Orleans, with sugar strong and large demand for building mat9i'ials. At nearly ail point*, both north and south, collection* arc rather slow with somewhat more active demand for money. "The business failure* occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 209, as oompared with totals of lust week

For the corresponding week of last year the failures were -.'6."

SATURDAY APRIL

ROACH AND HIS RECORD.

It Causes a Lively Debate in the Senate— The North Dakota Statesman Kuger for Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 15.—The senate was occupied during the greater part of Friday's session with the resolution for the investigation of the. charge against Senator Roach, of North Dakota. This charge is to the effect that some twen-ty-five years ago, while an officer of a bank in this city, the senator was guilty of embezzlement. Senator Chandler had obtained unanimous consent that lie should address the senate in support of that resolution, and he did so at much length. Hut all the point and interest had first been taken out of his speech by Senator Roach expressing his entire willingness and desire to have the investigation made. Senator Voorhees I Ind.) argued against the investigation, taking the position than an until, senator may be imposed upon the. senate, though it has not been done iu over a century: but that if a state should lm.ve the misfortune to elect, a man blackened with crime i1 is the misfortune of the stati and he found

110

power given to senator

to organize themselves into a tribunal on morals and to try ii'm for his offenses.

WANT TO WORK AGAIN.

A Request Mail« for tlie Reinstatement of l.ake Sliora Knglueera. Cj.KVni.AXD. O., April 15.—A commit tee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers waited upon General Superintendent Canniff of the Lake Shore railroad Thursday morning, according to appointment, aud formally presented a request for the reinstatement of the six engineers and five firemen who left the service of the company on or about March 17 in preference to handling Ann Arbor freight, cars. Mr. Canniff did not promise the men an an swer inside of any definite period, but it is understood that they expect to know their fate quite soon. The men presented their case iu the form of a re quest, not a demand, and there was no hint dropped of anything like a general strike on the system if the engineers and firemen are not reinstated.

MANDAMUS WRITS DENIED.

ill til«

Michigan Supreme Court Decision Legislative Case. LANSING. Mich.. April 15.—The Michigan supreme court has denied the writs of mandamus asked for by Representative Hark worth and Senator Turnbnll to compel Speaker Tateum and Lieut. Gov. Uiddings to receive and print* their protests in the journe.1, the court holding that the writs were asked to be directed against persons who could not execute them, even if they were made, the legislature itself having voted not to receive the protests. Important constitutional law was involved, and the eases have excited a good deal of interest.

Old O Ulcer* Retained.

CHICAGO, April 15.—Forty-live members of the new board of world's fair directors held a meeting Friday afternoon in the Rand-MeXally building and reelected the same officers that have conducted the affairs of the exposition the last year. The officers of the board arc:

President, H. X. Higinbotliam lirst vice president. Ferd VV Peck second vice president, It. A Waller secretary, H. O. Kdmonds treasurer, Anthony F. Seeborger auditor, W. K. Arkernian attorney. \V. U. Carlisle.

Many Marie flomeicM.

VIKNNA. April 15.—A fire in Vessepritn, a town of Hungary. »0 miles southwest of IVuda-l'esth. and having a population of about \*l.000, has destroyed 140 houses and done damage to the extent of .'00.000 florins. One thousand persons are honn*lc-s.

KpiriemU- in (.ulicia.

VIKNNA. April 15.—The town

Kmi

ry nee, in (ialieia, is officially declared to be affected by cholera. Kiglu cases and bix deaths occurred there last week.

is.

1893.

HE NOW RULES.

Servian

Young Sovereign Takes the Reins of Government.

ALEXANDER EXTENDS A COIP D'ETAT

inviting Hcgcuts and Minister* to a Ha liquet. He Deposes Thein, Overthrows the (fov^rmtictit and Proclaim*

Himself the King:.

SK1/.K1) THK TIIHOSK/

Kri.O it A DK, April 15.—A bloodless coup d'etat was effected here Thursday night, find King* Alexander 1., tin youthful ruler of Servia. who toforo governed the country regents, now rules in his owti name. A grand banquet was given at the palace on Thursday night to celebrate King Alexander's success in passing the examination prescribed for Servian students. M.

i., tne

Uisties and Gen. Deli Markoviich. the regents, and all the ministers of state were present, as were also a large number of the friends and supporters of the regents.

How He 11I It.

For many months past the sit nation in Servia has been critical, owing to the abuse of their power by the regents and state officials. A flairs had become BO bad that the king determined to take the reins in his own hands. In accordance with this determination plans were

pwpff

A .KXANl'Kll

I A. --.J

secretly laid bv means of winch the regents and ministry woulu neousteu without opportunity for opposition, l.'nsuspectingly the regents and ministers attended the banquet, and while they were enjoying themselves at the palace detachments of soldiers and bodies of police took possession of the ministers' houses and occupied the government, buildings.

Proclaimed ill* Majority.

At midnight, while the festivities were still in progress. King Alexander proclaimed that he had attained his majority and that he had assumed. with the skupshina. the government of the country. As a matter of fact the king had not attained his majority. According to the Servian law he does not become of age until he is IS years old. and as he was bora Aug. 14. 1*70. lie will not be 18 for considerably over a year. When the deposed regents and ministers heard the proclamation they were.dumfonvided. The king and his advisers acted with great promptitude, and soldiers who were in waiting at once placed the regents and ministers under arrest, and they were sent to rooms which had been prepared for them in the palace, where they are under guard.

The Army Lo.\»l.

The Servian army is loyal to the king. Had it not been the coup d'etat would not have been possible. After the issuing of the proclamation and long before daybreak the Icing proceeded to tlie barracks where the troops were under arms and was received with joyous acclamations and many expressions loyalty.

Alexander's Proclamation.

The proclamation, which has been issued everywhere iu the country. bears the king's signature. In it AlexatuW declares that the constitution has beeu lately in sore jeopardy, ftie rights of the citizens imperiled and the constitutional position of parliament so abased that the king must end the unhappy condition of affairs. He therefore declares that he has come of age and has assumed kingly powers. Henceforth, the proclamation adds, the Servian constitution acquires its full significance. The regents have been deposed. the cabinet dismissed and a new ministry appointed. M. Dokiteh is the new prime minister.

Approved by the Populace.

So far the act of Alexander appears to meet with the approval of the ferr populace. The shops are closed in honor of the event, and the streets are' thronged with people discussing the! situation. ITpon the conclusion of the religious services at the cathedral. King Alexander returned to the pal-» ace. The people on the streets gave him an ovation and many of them followed him to the palace. I Here they cheered until his majesty appeared upon a balcony and thanked the people for their demonstrations of loyalty. He promised to guard the constitution ami to secure to the people the full enjoyment of their rights.

NHIHI U* Will Probably Be Itoralled. One of the young king's first acts should he succeed in maintaining his present position will probably be to recall his mother. ex-Queen Natalie, from her exile. Hetween the boy and his mother the strongest affection has always existed. and if he continues to keep the upper hand of the regents political necessities will no longer prevent him from obeying the promptings of his heart toward his mother, who is also beloved by the Servian people.

flutes for the Fair.

CHICAOO. April 15.— Kates have been adopted by the Western Passenger association for the world's fair for points between the Missouri river and Chicago, based on a genera) reduction of 20 per (tent, from the present rates. The members of the new association are discussing rates west of the Missouri river and it is probable they will make a table, based on that of the eastern rates and BO conform to one general plan.

X5S READY FOR REVIEW.'

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

Uncle Sam's Warships in Line Ht Hampton Koacls.

PREPARED TO WELCOME FOREIGNERS

Sonic of the ll^antles of Our N« I IIOUKHIMIK Art* (lulhered

f'olnt

Nil vj Old

Comfort to Wit the Naval l»l*pluv.

WAI! VF.SSKI.S IX I.1NK.

IIITUKSS MONitoK. Va., Ap'-il

IroKTKKss ONUOK. Va.. Ap''il 1 Kverything is in readiness for givinir a proper welcome to the foreign warships. With the exception of the Miantonouioh all the American vessels which arc to accompany the international fleet to Xew York have reported in from the practice cruise and are lying just utT shore. They will remain in their present positions until the morning of the :24th. From the west to the east the vessels are anchored in the following order: Yorktown. Charleston.

Vesuvius. Concord. Chicago. Philadelphia. Newark, Kaltimore. Hennington. San Francisco. Atlanta. Bancroft wit lithe little Cashing lying in a bay to the northward. This order brings the flag ships together at a point exactly opposite the sharp end of Old Point. The vessels are lying at distances of wo yards apart. tt4*HHtles of the New Navy.

As far as the actual business «»f the rendezvous is concerned thePe was little accomplished Friday. At 10 o'clock the first squadron, which had been 'out for its practice, down around the capes, stood up the roads. and after maneuvering once around the line the second squadron fell into place toward the east and completed the spectacular line of the white steel* clad ships, the greatest array of modern American war vessels ever shown in any waters. The thirteen represented a ".cost uf $10,000,000. Their 100 guAs are capable of doing more damage than 10,000 of the old smoothbores, such as were pushed through tlie port-holes of the Kearsargc. At the same time these beauties of the new navy do not suggest their strength. They rest in a peaceful line aiong the historic roads like a row of idle water birds. Their full, trim masts and the sparse wire rigging seem fragile as compared with the heavy and taugleil lop peat* of the two black

Kussian barks. The smokestack* are short ami squatty. These and the flaring ventilators about give the only strong masses of color to the picture. Kven the guns are covered with white tarpaulin except when tiring is to be done. At every hall-hour the clanging of the bell comes across the water and the bugle call is heard The signal Hags are run up and down as the various officers communicate with each other down the line.

Talk with Admiral (ilierardl. Admiral (jherardi said Friday:

4,Cniil

Monday we expect to have a quiet

time of it. The vessels are in shipshape, and there is nothing more to do except to wait for the arrival of tb* foreign vessels. As nearly as we can learn the three French vei scils—Jean Burt, Arthuse and (lussaro will arrive her# on Monday. The thn Italian warships—Etna, Giovanni Uau*:iu and Dogali—ought to be here the Name day. and 1 rather expect the English squadron of live about the same time or the DlniinDouskoi, the Husslan cruiser, we can lean nothing. It is due here at almost auv time, am may cc./ne iu to-day, but. no one seems abl to give any positive information. The outlook for a successful review is most encouraging Certainly the showing made by the American vessels is such as to impress not only our own people, but our visitors as well. Jt will be

April iM before the last foreign vessel* join us. Filling with Visltoi'K. I'orfolU is rapidly tilling up with vi itors. and the jubilee exercises hie begin Monday will be attended by thou sands of excursionists. Then the interest which has been centering aroun the Old Point will be more or less trans to the city built around the historic navy yard.

STILL AT LARGE.

Mat tile

ItltMin Not Vet ftun Utuvii ward of. JfcrtOO Offered.

.IANKSVII.I I:, Wis.. April 15. The ex eitement over the murder by Matthew Hitson of his wife and Mrs. Arlhu Hern has not abated in the least. A1 Wednesday night and all day Thursday the country was scoured for '10 miles around, but it seems to be the opinion of the police that under cover of t.h] uight he caught a north«lound train If he reached the .Johnson creek settle ment. between .Jefferson and Water town, he is doubtless hilling with Ho hemian friends. A reward of $500 ha been offered for his capture. Th funeral of Mrs. Hern, one of the tims. wiil be held Sunday afternoon the home adjoining the scene of tin tragedy.

THIRTY MEN DEAD.

IVrrlhle liexult of a Fire in South Dakot MllH'H. DKADWOOD, S. 0., April 15. —Disastrous tires are raging iu the Home stead. Terra and Highland mim Thirty miners have, been asphyxiated The mines are being flooded and diver: suits have been wired for. As the timbers have been burned cave-ins ur imminent. The damage will be enor

lllOUK.

Heavy Nnow*tnrm.

TEKKK HAUTK. ind., April 15.-The heaviest snowstorm of the winter prevailed during Friday afternoon and eveniug. It is growing decidedly colder, giving rise to much alarm on account of the fruit crop.

PRICE2CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

'DEATH RECORD SWELLING.

I-Ift ron l-'rt'hh Victims of the ycl»nr In...: the South nnd Over Forty Injured. TiiiiioDKAfx. I*a., April 15. The. cyclone which struck Thibodeaux shortly after I o'clock Friday afternoon tore down a building just hrlow the railro d^ bridge aud killed a colored hid n:tuu*4lr-l Farter, about 14 years old. It their struck Congressman Price's Arcadia plantation. About seventeen people.here were injured, several fatally. Two' colored boys, aged respectively -1 ami ,, 14 years, were instantly killed. F.i^rhi'.vv dwelling houses inhabited by htborers were completely demolisliedv:. Some of the timbers were blown .' away for a distance of iwo a-'iv, ,, One large timber, a part of one of the houses, was found a hundrcd yards away so firmly imbedded in the earth that three men were unable" to budge it. Mr. l'rice was dining' at the time and had a narrow escape from the building. It is reported thai a son of I). 1.. Fonnis was killed in the Island of Cuba sugar house. The sugar house of the

Piedra plantation was totally destroyed. ... At Keon (iodehaux's Uaeelaud phictV two men were killed ami live injured The White Castle colored church ami Kchoolhouse were blown down. One hundred ami fourteen,- colored children I were in the building. Five were taken from the debris badly hurt. S« far as lirard from at this time a total ol liftcen persons were killed outright •and more than forty injured.

SAT.KM, Mo., April 15.-—Two more eat lis occurred yesterday at Hawkins" Hank from the result of injuries in the yclone of Tuesday. This swells the lal to ten.

Again Talking Strike.

CHICAGO, April 15.—The world's fair officials will be asked to sign the new scale of the carpenters'council or they may tind themselves short of men. 'The officers of the council are dissatisfied with the settlement arrived at between the exposition company and the committee representing the Huilding Trades council. They claim that they were unfairly treated. President igswcll, of the Carpenters' coum-il, said that the carpenters would now act ndependently of the Kuilding Trades council.

An Appoint iticnl.

WASHINGTON. April 15.—The president has nominated I.. *. C. Lamar, of

Mississippi, to he recorder r»f the '.••'•nnil land office. He is the oldest son of the late .lustice Lamar, of the supreme court, and acquired some know Idge of the methods of the interior department when private secretary to": his fat her while, he. was secretary of the-' interior.

Hull ItsiUcd to ttte.OOO.

SAN FI: V.VOISI o. April 5. -Cashier Flood of the Donohne lxelly Kn.nkim/ company, who is charged with misappropriating $l'»4.0(}()of the bank's funds, appeared before Pol icc .! udge .loaehimsen Friday morning Flood's, bail wan raised from to 440,(MMi, which In furnished, and the case was cou!inu until next week.

Mcltrhie Ke«deel. d.

Oi,rmill's, ().. \pril 15 --.John McHride, of Ohio, has been reelected president of the I'nited States .Mine Workers of America-by a vote of ^i: to :U for S. K. Heron. for .). P. .loues and for W. K. Itiley. F. H. Penna. of Indiana. was elected viee president. Pairick MePride was reelected treasurer.

•retury-

THE MARKETS. *ro

talons, ICtc CnnA(.«

Cniln,

Fi.ot'a Quiet and steady.

A)hVM.

pi'iisg wheat it

ents, 10 Straights, ."/O.i.M.ua: Winter, wheat patents. M.80&4.0J Straights, Wnr.AT- Killed weaker. May, Hk\ and July, 7fi«sft? V,c.

COKX -Steadier. No." and No. Ycilow.-lO'ic: No, :i. W

c. and No. 'J Yellow. iWe: May, 40 V'J5

41c July, ri'a^ri^c: September. OATS—Steady. No. cash. *zy«* May, 'Vij: ys"tc .1 uly, 'jr'iCt'Jsiijc September. Samples steady. No H, JW&U-Mc: No. White,. a'J&ate No. 2. :W!iU3lc No. While, 'M^Xr4v.:

HVK—I'lUle doing. No. cash, ftOc, and. May, Mc. Samples of No. "J.

r0/T/..r4c.

outsidu:

flue No :i, 42®4f.c. HAIM.K -Demand nnd offerings both arc small. Low grades, quotable at medium salable at ICKj/^tc good to choice f»5c. and fancy 60®68c.

Micss PoitK Trading moderately active and. prices higher. Quotations ranged at SJT.uOii IT l:i', for cash W,j for May: JfIr. 10 for July, and »flT.^K2for September.

Laud—Market only moderately eiivq and prices highor Quotations ranged al 10.10 for cash 11005^10.10for May flu.l7yue J0.C0 for July, and 110.^5(^10.40 for September.

Hl'TTKlt—Creamery, V4fu,'-7c: Dairy, I'M .'*5.' Packing Stock, ]o£sJ7c. OH.S- Wisconsin Prime White. 7' Water White, 7

34u

Michigan Prime White, fr'.ic

W a W In a a W it Water White, «c Headlight. 175 lest, asilin«», 87 dee's, 12c 74 deg's, 8»,c Naphtha,--CIS deg's. 6' c.

Liguons—Distilled spirits steady on thu basis of tb.15 per gal. for llnished goods.

NEW YOHK. April 11.

W HEAT—No. 2 red steady and quiet. 77 tM6c: July, 793B&7f> ^c. CoitN~No. ilrmer ami dull. May, 47 7-!ftC.!HlV. 48!*'XMKV-

iV.iy,

OATS--NO. '-i. dull aud tinner. May, July. 337ac: Western, 30&4lk\ PHOVISJONS Uccf quiet, steady, mess, *7.50®tt.50. Pork' inactive, thin, mess, 118.-25 old mess, 11775. bard steady lo. to.

Extra New quiet,.,

TOLKOO. O.. April I t.

WHEAT—Quiet, firm. No. cash and April. 78c May, 73^e July and August. 7a'^c. CouN—Quiet. No. 2 cash aud May, 41c Jul.\, 4 lie.

OATS—Dull, nominal. Cash, 3U\ KTE—Firm. Cash, 55c bid. I.OVKHSEKD—Quiet. Prime cash, W.50, April,