Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1893 — Page 1
A Grand Cheap Sale of
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it «. tt
The Warner
120 West Main Street.
Book and. Commercial 1'rltUlng.
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7,
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SMinjirasr anfrCamrttfimsrfSKnitlim.
Mr. Kline can always bo found and will be glad to see alliwho have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St
This Space is For Sale,
Including the light to use the Weather cuts.
Especially low rates on a
yearly contract. In
quire of
The Journal Co.
CLOTHING
Mens Suits worth. .. ..$16 for $11.20 Mens Snita worth. .. $5 for $3.50 (i 1 tt 1 5 or 1 0 5 0 Boye Suits worth. ..' .. 8 for 5.00 li it 1 2 or 8 4 0
Everything goes at 70 cents on the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.
CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.
restiG oods,
Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,
Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples
Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.
Now is the time to buy Bargains.
tt tt
1 0 or 7 0 0
8 or 5 6 0
tt tt It
6 or 4 2 0
tt tt tt
Father of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN
.. 7 fo? 4 90
tt tt tt .. 0 for 4.20
.. 5 for 3.50
.. 4 for 2.80
fT^
Hydraulic Elevators.
700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
See their 1802 ^Machine
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal
The Journal Co.
PRINTERS- 1
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAJJKUP & McVAUIiAND, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
Orders 'lakenfor Copper Plate Engraving.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No. 4',
VOL. VII—NO. 188. GRAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, SATURDAY APRIL 29. 1893.
BAD FOR TRADE.
Business Retarded by Bad Woather and Finanolal UneaslneBB.
RECEIVER FOR THE ANN ARBOR ROAD.
Wellington liurt In Coutrol—Tho Situation at Mom City, In., and r.anlng, Mich. •—A BAnk lrnllure Reported from Tennessee.
A CHECK OS TRADE.
NEW YOMK, April 29.—The weekly rovicw of trade says: "President Cleveland's decision about the redemption ul legal tenders, all admit, has arrested what threatened to become a serious disturbance. Reports from ail parts of tho country Indloate that trade has boon much retarded by bad woather and unsettled money markets, and complaints of poor collections are general. The lallure of the Pennsylvania Steel company causes much depression and make3 It harder for other iron concerns to obtain accommodations. "Corn has risen a cent and pork one dollar per barrel, and the speculations at Chicago seem to have revived with the bad weather, which delays farming operations. Even wheat is a quarter of a cent higher than a week ago with sales of 60,000,000 bushels here, though receipts at the west are gtlU heavy and shipments by lo.' enormous. Produoe exports have Improved a little, but for the month all exports from New York are still much behind last year's, while Imports here show an Increase of t9,000,000. This slate of foreign trade Is still the eauso of dojiger to the monoy market, which no action of the administration, however wise, can entirely remove. "The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last jeven days number 238, as compared with the totals of 208 last tveok. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 811."
Tu a Receiver^ Hands.
TOLEDO, 0., April 39.—A bill asking for tho appointment of a receiver for the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railway was filed in the United States court here at the instance of the Craig Ship-build-ing- company at 10 o'clock Friday morning-. The court appointed Wellington R. Burt, of Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Burt is the father-in-law of H. \V. Ashley, the general manager of the road. This aetioi of the Craigs was brought to securo the balance due on the two great boats, Ann Arbor No. 1 and No. 2, built by them for the road, and which carry full trains across Lake Michigan. These two vessels cost $283,000. and of this about half remains unpaid, securcd by notes. There is $20,000 now due and unpaid. The Ann Arbor railway notified the Craigs that it would be unable to meet this obligation. Mr. John Craig, the head of the company, lias a further claim of $29,000. Mr. Burt will take possession immediately.
A Tennessee Bank Fails.
NASHVILLE, Tenth, April 20. —The Second national bank of Columbia, 40 miles south of Nashville, Friday posted a notice on its doors that it had temporarily suspended business. The notice was in these words: "Owing to the continued withdrawals of deposits from this bank since the Nashville fall ures wo deem It best to suspend payment temporarily."
This notice was without any signature, but was posted up by Cashier Childress, and was soon the talk of the town. A crowd gathered and there was more or less excitement for awhile, but it soon subsided. The crowd dispersed and everything has been quiet. The bank is capitalized at $100,000.
Situation at Sioux City.
Sioux CITY, la., April 29.—The financial crisis hero is believed to be about at an end. There were no failures Friday, though SHS.000 of mechanics' liens were filed against the Missouri Iiiver Bridge company's property. The liens arc taken by Sooy Smith & Co., of New York, contractors for tho substructure. Until a few days ago they were pushing work on the bridge with a large force of men, but the work was stopped just before the crash came. The officers of the bridge company say there was no reason for filing the liens.
In Bad Condition,
Assignee Hubbard is making a systematic investigation into the affairs of the Union Loan & Trust company, lie says they are in very bad condition, as the paper indorsed by the company will require all the assets for its payment, and there will still bo a heavy loss. The securities are found to be very poor and many of thnn of almost no value, being mortgages on outside property at inflated valuations. Tho same is true of the assets of the Hedges Trust company. There are large numbers of the creditors of these companies in the city looking after their interests and the number is increasing constantly. Tho general business situation is good. "Will Resume.
IJANSI.NO, Miah., April 29.—There lias been no excitement in local banking circles, notwithstanding the action of the Ingham county savings bank in closing its doors. Tho citizens have confidence in tho solvency of all the financial institutions of the city. Tho directors of the Ingham county bank realize that their decasion not to open for business Thursday was entirely unwarranted, and are perfecting arrangements which, will enable the bank to resume business not later than Thursday of next week. The bank has not rediscounted a dollar's worth of its paper, and with $250,000 worth of gilt-edged securities will probably experience no difficulty in securing tho necessary currency.
Australian Dank Troubles.
MELBOURNE, April 29.—Tho Standard bank of Australia lias suspended pending the reconstruction of the institution. Tho authorized capital of the bank is £1,000,000 and the reserve fund and undivided profits amount to a total of £125,000. The Standard bank has had a high reputation and has numerous branches.
Heavy Liabilities*
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The liabilities of Clark fe Keen, manufacturers of woolen goods, who assigned Wednesday will amount to about $100,000, exclusive of the amount due Charles ,1. Wybb to whom they confessed judgment for $•!.- 403.13. The assets consist ul the Blunt-
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
valued at $150,000 and a large quantity of manufactured goods. Heavy Liabilities But Smull Asseto.
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 29.—Tho schedules of Egbert G. Handy, the real estate dealer, formerly of Chicago, who failed a few days ago, show assets of $10,K'.I0 and liabilities of $90,000. The liabilities include the mortgage indebtedness and a small value is put upon the real estate equities.
Cincinnati Wine Dealer Aftnlgus. CINCINNATI, April 29.— Charles R. Looker, No. 87 West Pearl street, dealer in wines and liquors, assigned Friday. Assets, estimated, $30,000 liabilities, $45,000.
TROOPS TO THEIR AID.
War Depnrtmeut Asked to Supprcs* tho Indian Uprising— Ouc Man Has Been Murdered tvl Other White Settlers Are
Reported t© Be In Imminent Danger of Massacre. DENVER, Col., April 29.—The trouble between the Navajo Indians and the white settlers in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico has causcd great excitement here. Although no hostile move has been made on either side, yet an outbreak may be expected at any moment. The trouble arose over the killing last week of an Indian trader, Welch, by the Navujos during quarrel which may have resulted from too much drinking. Thursday the settlers and Indians held a conference and the latter decided to give up the murderers of Welch. Accordingly two of the Indians were turned over to tho settlers, but the whites thought that more red men were implicated in the murder and captured a lialf-dozon additional savages. The Indians objected to this and demanded the return of the prisoners who were on Thursday night taken by the whites. This was refused by the settlers, who were reinforced by the cowboys from the surroundingcountry. The Indians number 2,000 and the settlers would liavo little chance in case of a battle. The matter is unsettled and may result in a fight at any time. Gov. Waite has been telegraphed to for aid, but owing t« the trouble being situated in New Mexico he can take no action.
WASHINGTON, April 21).—Lieut. Plummor, the acting Indian agent at the Navajo agency in New Mexico, reports to the Indian bureau an uneasy, excited feeling among the Indians, especially along the northern boundary of the reservation. One white man has been murdered, and in the opinion of the lieutenant, unless the intention of the government to exert its authority is made known, the valley will become uninhabitable by white settlers. He asks that four troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry be sent into that section. The telegram was sent to tho war department for its information, together with another telegram of similar import from Gov Thornton, of New Mexico. The war department telegraphed Gen. McCook, department of Arizona, to send troops immediately to tho scene of trouble.
ACCEPTED THE OLD SCALE.
Miners Feared to Start a Strike That Could Not Be Made General. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 29.—At a convention of the Pittsburgh district miners Friday a resolution was adopted to accept the wage scale of last year without asking for an advance. When the action waa announced District President Costcllo resigned. lie was pledged to the national officers to inaugurate a strike here that was in tended to be carried throughout the country. The miners feared to stand out for an advance unless the movement could be general. Operators are greatly pleased with the decision and say an advance would be impossible.
National Secretary Patrick McBryde of the United Mine Workers of America is still in Pittsburgh. He stated that it was the intention of the miners of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to demand an advance if the miners in the Pittsburgh district struck, but that the scale of last year would now prevail in all districts.
STREATOH, 111., April 29.—Decisive action was taken in the miners' convention Friday which determines that there will bo no miners' strike in the west this year. A dispatch was received from John McBride, president of the national union, announcing that the miners in the Pittsburgh district had agreed to accept the prices of last year. Upon receipt oi this information the convention passed a resolution declaring its willingness to accept the same prices as last year and deploring the lack of organization which made this decision necessary.
CLEVELAND, O., April 29.—The threatened strike of Ohio coal miners promises to culminate Monday next in 20,000 miners leaving the mines. A call has been issued for a meeting of representatives of" !fll the subdistricts of the Ohio district of the United Mine Workers of America to be held at Columbus at 8 o'clock this morning. At this meeting final arrangements will be made for the strike.
A Young Girl and Her Misfortune. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29.—Ella Day, who, when 3 years old, thirteen years ago, was kidnaped by gypsies, and who was not recovered until six years afterward, has again disappeared, and the police believe she has again been kidnaped to obtain the fortune of $30,000 left her by her grandmother. The girl's father lives soinewhero in Colorado.
Baseball.
National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati—Chicago, Cincinnati, 1. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 7 Brooklyn, 5. At Pittsburgh—Cleveland, 5 Pittsburgh, 4. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 8 Louisville, 1. At Washington—Washington, 12 Baltimore, 0. At Boston—Boston, 9 New York, 2.
Preferred Deatli to Marriage. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. J. D. Spencer, Pacific coast agent of the Leggett & Meyers Tobacco company, of St. Loujg, was found dead in bed in his room at the Grand hotel Thursday morning. He was to have been married that night to Miss Nellie Winsr. It is thought that he committed suicide.
A TOUR OF TRIUMPH.
Tho Presence of Liberty Awakens Patriotism.
Bell"
ITS RECEPTION IN INDIANAPOLIS.
An Address by Kx-Presld«nt Harrison— Th« Trip Through Indiana—Thousands Welcome the Cherished
Relic to Chicago.
AT THE HOOSIEB CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 29.—The Liberty bell demonstration in this city was a grand affair. Twelve thousand school children participated. Tho buildings on the main thoroughfares, and along the line of march, were gayly bedecked with flags and festooned with bunting. The train bearing Liberty bell arrived from Columbus, O., at 0 o'clock. When the eastern edge of the city was reached, the city's bells rang out, and a salute of thirteen guns was fired by the Indianapolis Light artillery. Tho car containing the bell was run to a switch on Tennessee street, west of the Union station, where it was viewed by the thousands of children and adults, and where it remained, until its journey to Chicago was resumed. The committee on arrangements met at the governor's office at 9 o'clock, went thence to the station and escorted the bell's escort of forty-five, including Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia, who were the city's guests, to the capitol, where the school children and many thousand more were already assembled. Mayor Sullivan presided over the meeting, nore the children's chorus sang patriotic songs and a band rendered national airs. Ex-President Harrison received hearty applause, and delivered a patriotic address.
After tho ceremonies at the eapitol were completed the children, accompanied by the civic and military organizations. returned to the bell cai, where the children marched single-file on either side. Later the citizens general ly marched past the car, and at 2 o'clock the bell with its escort departed.
Thriugli Indiana.
CHICAGO, April 29.—Only one oi" two stops were made by the Liberty Bell train between Indianapolis and Chicago. At every town and hamlet, however, people were gathered to cheer the bell as it passed. A brass band played "Tho Star Spangled Banner" as the train drew up a few moments at Tipton, where 500 or 000 men, women and children shouted themselves hoarse in honor
of
scenes
Old Liberty. Here the
of
other parts of the route
were repeated. Articles of every description were handed to the obliging committeemen to be rubbed against the metal, and babies were hoisted up and seated on the bell. There was also a lively scramble for the faded flowers which had wreathed it on leaving Philadelphia. There was a similar demonstration at, Kokomo, where 2,000 or 3,000 scrambled for mementos and the privilege of touching it.
The biggest and most enthusiastic crowd was at Logansport, which was •reached at 4:30. As the cars entered the town locomotives whistled and guns were fired.
Packed about the tracks were at least 0,000 people, waving hankerehiefs and umbrellas and cheering like mad. Short addresses were made by Mayor Read, of Logansport, and Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia. At Crown Point, despite the rain, there was another largo gathering.
Met by tho Chicago Committee. At Bernice the special train was met by the committee of reception appointed by the city council and tho local directory of the world's fair. These gentlemen extended a. cordial welcome to the visitors and assured them that the old bell would receive as grand a reception in the metropolis of the west as could be accorded it anywhere in the country. As the train ran into Chicago a number of the Philadelphians made a display of fireworks from the car carrying the bell.
Colored fire flamed from every corner of the car. Men full of unrestrained enthusiasm loosed skyrockets, waved Roman candles in the air and shot stars, serpents and dragons at the frowning skies above. Little knots of men and women gathered at the crossings and cheered like mad as the train and Its glowing freight shot by. Ten miles away the trainmen saw the fiery ear and they spread the news that the Liberty Bell was coming. As soon as the flat car was seen with the bell hanging from tho frame the cry went up, "Here's the Liberty Bell," and hearty cheers resounded through tho darkness. All along the route the people on the bell train said the same spirit was evident.
Weleomod by Chicago,-ins,
Not the least reception was thatgiven by the people of Chicago when tho train entered the depot Friday evening. Tho crowd filled the station. Men were in the majority, but there were hundreds of women and children present. Cheer after cheer went up as the bell was seen. A rush was made for the flat car and it took all the efforts of the Philadelphia policemen to keep tho crowd from capturing their treasure there and then. The women in the background waved handkerchiefs and told the little boys and girls that the bell rang out, the independence of America July 8, 1770, at the. hour of noon. To-day the real reception will begin, when the bell will be drawn through Chicago's streets.-
A Mysterious Assaujt.
KITTANINO, Pa., April 29.—Wednesday night Dallas Peyton, a colored man of this place, was horribly scalded. While asleep some one entered his house, took a boiler full of hot water from the kitchen stove and poured the contents, about 10 gallons, over him. He was painfully scalded and will be disfigured for life. It was the most mysterious assault ever perpetrated in this town. The perpetrators escaped and are unknown. Peyton can give no cause for the act.
4
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A Magnificent Land Parade in New York City.
CLOSING FEATURES OF TlIE BIG SHOW
Marines and "Jaek Tars" Mingle
NEW YORK. April 29. Remarkable as was the gathering of foreign men-of-war in our harbor to participate in the naval review, still more remarkable was the spectacle presented on Friday morning. The uniformed forces of foreign nations, armed and acooutered as for battle, marched in our streets.
Foreign Representatives.
Gov. Flower rode at the head of the procession. A platoon of mounted police cleared the way. The governor was followed by details from the United States army, and then came the admirals in carriages. The foreigners were escorted by officers of our own navv.
A
Our Own Blue Jackets.
Following the carriages came the first division, consisting of United States sailors and marines. Commander White was chief of brigade and Capt W. Spicer commanded the marines. These were from the Charleston, Chicago, Yorlctown, Concord, and Philadelphia, marching in the order named and resplendent in their showy dress uniforms. They were led by the Marine band. In the second and third and fourth battalions were Uncle Sam's blue jackets from all of his ships in port.
The Foreigners.
Tho second division was the one that interested the crowds on the street more than any other. It contained the sailors of the visiting fleets and the marines of Great Britain and Holland, the only nations represented beside outown who have marines. First came the troops of her majesty the queen. There were, officers and men, (150 all told. Capt. Hamilton of the Blake was in charge of the battalioD.
Besides the British marines, the Russian vessels sent 830 men and fifteen officers. Tho battalion was iu charge of Commander Steman and was in three companies. The Hollanders from the Van Speyk came next. There were forty marines. Germany followed on tho heels of France with 120 men under command of Lieut. Mayer, of the Kalserin Augusta. Next came the Italians, headed by their bauu. Lieut. Lovera was In command and four jaunty midshipmen acted as aids. There were 100 men in line. The Spanish admiral sent no men ashore. Each body of foreigners was recognized by flags carried by color sergeants, and the crowds cheered them all, giving the Germans and Russians the heartiest welcome.
American Troops.
After the first visitor cafhe the national guard of the state of Now York. Brig. Louis Fitzgerald and staff rode at the head. The naval reserves had the right of line and made a good appearance in their white duck suits. Next to them wero Massachusetts naval reserves. The signal corps of the First brigade followed. Then came the national guardsmen.
Reviewed by tho Governor. The column moved into Fifth avenue from Forty-second street and down Fifth avenue to Washington square, where a turn was made in front of the Memorial arch through ,Waverly place to Broadway. The march down Broadway was a continued ovation to the foreign visitors. Tho admirals in carriages and the blue jackets on foot were cheered and saluted with waving flags and handkerchiefs. At City Hall park Gov. Flower left the column and with Mayor Gilroy and other city officials and visiting officers reviewed the column from the grand stand in front of the city hall.
THREE SET FREE.
Five OtherS'Aeeuscd of the Oliver Killing Are lfeld Over. MonoAN'FIEI.D, Ky., April 29.—George Henry, the first of the defendants tried in the Oliver murder case, clearly established an alibi and was discharged from custody Thursday morning. Alexander Thomasson, who was implicated by the confession of Lewis Land, proved that he was not with the party until after the shooting and had no Information as to its purpose. He was discharged in the afternoon. Will Holt, whd was with Thomasson, will be released. The Other five defendants waived examining trial and will be held for the grand jury.
Bound to Die.
NEW YORK, April 29.—Benjamin Buchanan, 70 years old, who for the last thirty-five years had been an officer of the supreme court, cut his throat with a razor on the roof of his residence and then jumped into the street. He was instantly killed. Mr. Buchanan had been in very low spirits for some time owing to the fact that he was a sufferor from dyspepsia and drops3'.
King Kelly's llouss Sold for Taxes. HINOIIAM, Mass., April 29.—The house, stable and land in this place which were presented to "King" Kelly, the baseball player, in 1890 by his friends and admirers, are advertised for sale for unpaid taxes for the years 1891 and 1892, amounting to $123. There is 'said to be a mortgage ou the place of ?2,000.
PRICE 2 CENTS
B&King Powder
AttSOULTTELY PURE ON SHORE,
J: SHORT Sl'KT-
Willi
Soldiers of Many Nations in a l'aratle Down Broadway—Reviewed ly Covcriinv,
A .S.
T. C. Green was instantly killed at Danville, 111., by a falling lierriek. The Trans-Mississippi eonin-ess at Ogden. U. T., has adjourned till next year at Han Francisco.
David A. Dischler, who has been on trial at Rome, N. Y.. for aiding the escape of Iiunkoer O'Hrien. was acquitted.
Edward 1!. Bunnell, aged .i0, living in Oregon, killed his wife and daughter, then himself, because action for divorce had been brought against him.
Announcement is made at KnoxviHe, Tenn., that Senator Proctor, of Vermont, with two local capitalists, will break ground soon for the largest marble mill in the world.
Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, commuted to twenty years the twenty-live year sentence of Patrick Connor, of Williamson county, who Was sent to the penitentiary in 1882 for murder.
While herding cattle a 10-year-old son of Col. Mutheny, residing near Vandalia, 111., was thrown from his horse. His foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged to death.
Freddie Beitz stole $58 from his grandmother at Little Rock, Ark., secured a companion, Edward Saunders, of the same age, 14 years, and started for the world's fair. They were arrested at St. Louis.
THIRTY BURIED AT ONCE. lieneral Funeral of the Victims or (ho Oklahoma Cyclotio Scenes or Denotation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29.--There was a general funeral in the southern part of Oklahoma territory Friday. Thirty bodies were interred at once. A grief-stricken crowd was present.. Desolation was on every hand. An unknown child, badly mangled but, still alive, was found on the prairie in the Chickasaw Indian nation, its leg is broken in six places and its body horribly bruised. It is supposed the child was carried many miles by the storm.
Plenty of evidence of the circular motion of the storm is left, for in several places trees were blown down toward the northeast, and 200 yards away trees are uprooted in a directly opposite direction. Such fenceposts as remain standing in the path of the storm are bent at angles of 45 degrees, and in ono place, near O'Connor's farm, only seventeen posts remain to mark a line of wiro fence a mile long.
A bundle of twisted iron the size of a man's head was found, and it proved to be the big wheel of a hay rake with the tire blown off and the wire spokes rolled up around the hub. The axle, of a new wagon, with the hubs intact, but the spokes missing, was also found.
Dead jack rabbits are found on the prairie with the hair all blown off their bodies and hundreds of chickens are tangled in barbed wire that lies till over the prairie. In every case tho chickens are absolutely without feathers except on the tips of the wings. Many dead birds of all kinds have been picked up, as well as small pigs, calves and colts.
A Consul Dead.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 29.—United States Consul Taylor, who had been consul here for over twenty-three years, having been appointed by Gen. Grant, died Friday afternoon after a short illness. lie was born in New York and held in iny positions of trust before being appointed here, (lis name iu the Canadian northwest was a household word and mourning at his death is universal in this country.
Suowfall In Northwest Iowa. MAHSHALI.TOWN, la., April 29. A special from Rock Rapids says 10 inches of snow fell in Lyon county Thursday night, and all trains arc delayed.
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
FLOUR—Dull
LIVE POULTRY
63 deg's. Oyjo.
LIQUORS
basis of
CniOAr.o, April 29.
and steady. Spring wheat, pat
ents, e2.75©4.10 Straights, |2.60an.00 Winter wheat patcnta, [email protected] Straights, sa.JJOft.3.40.
WHEAT—Ruled
steady. Cash No. fU1*®
71c May, 702i©714c, aud July,
CORN—Moderately
OATS—Stronger.
RYE—Market
74,a\
activo and firm. No.
No.
2,
41 He No. 2 Yellow, 42c: No. 8, 40c, aud No. 3 Yellow, 40K®40*fo May, ilViQ4l^u Juno, 42^o July, 43VfQ43ViO September, 44ty@44AiC."
2
cash, May,
20^©29^c July, 28^©20^c September, 20 20Samples steadier. No. 3, 27©-8c No. White, 30J4&83HC No. 2,28®2Ptfo No. 2 Whltcyl 34?4
dull. No. 2 cash, 50c, and May,
50c. Samples of No. 2, &&3.MC, outside fine No. 3, 4l®45c. BAHLEY—Trade light Low grades. fcTBlWe medium, 40U43c, and good to choice, and fancy, 60®68o.
MESS PORK—Trading
was fairly uctivo and
prices lower. Quotationn ranged at
119,
19.35 for cash (19.10^19.35 for May:
LARD—Market
?10.
19.75 for July, and 19.&0©20.10 for September.
weak and dull and priens
lower. Quotations ranged at $10.30^10.45 for cash 110.30^10.45 for Mqy fl0.50®10.fiJ lot July, and $10.62h 82J4 for September.
Per pound: ChicKena,
!2tfc Turkeys, 10(&14c Ducks, ll©13c jee.se,
94.50^6.00
per dozen.
BCTTKR—Creamery,
2C©30c Dairy,
Packing Stock, 20Q2*Jc.
OILS—Wisconsin
SI&'JDc
Prime White.
Gasoline,
7'/*o
Water
White, TJfc Michigan Prime White, 8\"u Water White, 0^c: Indiana Prime While. 8',£c Water White, 9c Headlight,
175
87
teat, #yc:'v
deg'a, )2o
74
dog's, 8^c Naphtha,
Distilled spirits steady ou tho
91.14
per g&l. for finished goods.
NEW YOHK,
WHEAT—No. 2
I OATS—No. 2,
April
2H.
red ficm, fairly ac.ivc. May,
76 7-16@75 13-lOc July, 78H&7&0-
CORN—No.
2 firmer, quiet May, 49^c
July,
50 M6Q50}ic No. 2, 49?ifr50?*e steamer mixed, 49c.
dull, firmer. May,
5M^©3L7DC
June, 84Hefr84ftc July, S4tt&3l?«c Western,
87Q39U. .i