Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1893 — Page 1

A Qrand Cheap Sale of

41 41

•4 1. 41

Dates,

126 West Main Street.

Book btitt Commercial Prtntfng.

innkBV

GHEETINO

mTnht«tmP,.KTmr.

fiftnnsr soft, ftrmt gnus rflrfigpd&n.

^HSC^UI

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad in see all.who have errors o! 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

ICena Suita worth... ..816 for $11.20 Mens Snita worth.... .. $6 for $3.50 44 II 1 6 or 10.50 Boys Baits worth. .,. .. 8 for 5.60 tl 14 1 2 8.40 II 41 44 .. 7 for !)0 4. tl 44 1 0 or 7.00

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARQAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

SAPOLIO The Warner

Vather of •.

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

KrestiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

The Journal Co.

PRINTERS.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAliKUP A HeVABIiAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any }art of the city,

Cl^

Now is the time to buy Bargains.

II 41 14

.. 6 for 4.20

8 or 6.60 14 44 .' 41 .. 5 for 3.50

4.20

li II 14

Everything goes at 70 cents on the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.

.. 4 for 2.80

Hydraulic Elevators.

7OO, West.8th street Cincinnati,O.'ito

See thetr 1892 Machine

Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal

Orders laken for Copper Plate Engraving-

OMfclBU^S, CABS AND HACKS.

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

VOL. V1I-NO. 193 ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY MAY 5.1893.

LAST HOPE CONE.

Gov. Flower Refuses Clemency to Oarlyle W. Harris.

DOOM OF THE NOTED WIFE POISONER.

He Is to Bo Electrocuted at Sine Sing Some Time Next Work—The Condemned Man Receives the

Mows Calmly.

HIS FATE rnoNoUK'oif.o.

ALBANY, N. Y., May 5.—Gov. Flower lias denied the application for clemency for Carlylc W. Harris, and the doomed man will be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday next.

The Governor's Conclusions. In denying tho application Gov. Flower says that the court of appeals reviewed the case impartially and pronounced it conclusive in establishing tho guilt of the defendant. The governor says he would have promptly refused to interfere had

CA.ni/yi.E w. ARRIS.

it not been for the attempt to secure a new trial based upon alleged evidence that the deceased, Helen Potts, was for some time prior to her death addicted to the habit of the use of morphine. Me desired the fullest investigation of the character of this evidence aud accordingly appointed a commissioner to give a full hearing to the witnesses. Every opportunity was afforded at the hearing to invite evidence upon the questions at issue, but a careful examination of the testimony taken could lead to but one conclusion. The witnesses for tho defendant entirely failed to establish the alleged fact that Helen Potts was addicted to the use of morphine. No valid evideuce was produced to prove that she ever took morphine except on a few occasions.

Told of Ills Doom.

SING SING, N. Y., May 5.—At1 p. m. Thursday Warden Durston, of the state penitentiary, received notification that the governor had declined to interfere in the case of Carlyle W. Harris. The warden immediately went to the prison to notify Harris. As the warden approached his cell Harris arose from his Iron cot and pressed forward to the grating. In low, solemn tones, yet with a kindly intonation, the new warden, whom he had never before seen, told tho young wife-poisoner of the governor's refusal to interfere in his behalf.

Altlioifgh the blow must have been a terriblo one, Harris, according to the warden, exhibited little emotion. A spasmotic clutch nt the bars that shut out life, liborty, and all hopes of future earthly happiness, might have been noticed momentarily, but Instantly the young man nerved himself for a reply, lie asked the warden for permission to see his mother once more, and the official consented to telegrapTi for her at once. The warden said he had never seen a man so cool under like circumstances.

Will Ask a Respite.

NEW YORK, May 5.—Howe & Iluramcl, counsel for Carlylc VV. Harris, were greatly perturbed because of the decision of the governor declining to interfere in the matter. They said that nothing more could now be done for Harris, and that he must die as prescribed by the law some time during next week. They said on application would be made for a respite of about thirty days. ''Harris' nerves have befcn at a high tension since he went to Sing Sing.'' said Mr. Hummell, "and ho should be given time to prepare for death. We arc all surprised by the governor's decision, as Mr. Ilowc had confidently expected his sentence would bo commuted.

H.S CAREER ENDED.

Death of Hon. J. W. Patterson, Who Wai Once United States Senator from New Hampshire.

NEW YORK, May 5.—Ex-United States Senator James Willis Patterson, of New Hampshire, lied suddenly Thursday night at Hanover, N. n. [Mr. Patterson was boru at Henniker, N. H., July 2, 182a He received the degree of B. A. at Dartmouth in tho ciuss of '48, studied divinity at Yulo college, and taught school at New Haven, Conn. Ho was tutor at Dartmouth from 1852 to 1851 and was also professor of mathematics there from 18M to 1859 and profossor of astronomy and meteorology from 1S69 to 1805. lie was a member of congress from 1803 to 1807 and United States senator from 1807 to 1873. lie married Sarab Parker in 1854, who survives him. lie loaves one son, Uev. O. W. Patterson, of Hamilton, N. Y.)

Edwin Dooth May Recover. NEW YOBK, May 5.—Edwin Booth's friends are more confident than they have been since the great actor's illness of his ultimate recovery. That his physicians have reported no change for the worse they regard as a hopeful sign,' and anticipate that it will not be Ions' before they can congratulate him in person upon bis recovery.

Failure In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 6.—Francis J. Schultc, book publisher at 298 Dearborn street, has made a voluntary assignment to Lyman II. Partridge. His liabilities are given at $85,000, while his assets amount to only $4,000.

Monetary Conference to Reassemble. QBURSELS, May 5.—At the request of the United States the Belgian government has sent out invitations for the reassembling of the monetary confer­

ence here May BO,

SPAIN HOLDS CUBA.

A Small Insurrection and Premature Rising Nipped ID the Dud. NKW YORK, May 5.—The Spanish consul general in this city has received the following cablegram from the governor general of Cuba: "HAVANA, May 8.—The group of tho rebel Sartorlous has surrendered to the authorities, giving up arms and horses. Tranquillity and groat satisfaction i-elgn in the whole Island."

KKY WEST, Fla., May 6.—News has readied here that it is officially announced in Havana that Sartorious and his followers have surrendered, with their horsc3 and arms. They have all been liberated on parole.

The latest information before this announcement was that the insurgents were located between Puerta Padre and Manate. It was stated yesterday they had been reduced by desertions to but twenty-five, and they were pursued so closely by seven scouting parties it was expected they would either surrender or be captured.

Almost complete reticence continues to characterize every department of the public service in Havana. There is little doubt that the uprising was premature, and therefore the movement only received the support of the impetuous cnthusiastics. For this reason, too, it is deplored, if not actually repudiated, by those leaders whose well matured plans have been thereby frustrated.

MADE A BISHOP.

1«SD Lawrence* of lioston, Chosen to Succeed Phillips Brooks by the Episcopal Convention of Massachusetts.

BOSTON, May 6.—The Episcopal convention on Thursday chose Dean Lawrence, of Boston (the broad churchmen's candidate), as bishop of the dlocescof Massachusetts to suoced Bishop Phillips Brooks, deceased. [Dean Lawrence has been dean of the Episcopal theological school many years. He is 42 years old and was graduated at Harvard In 1871 In the class \»lth Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles J. Bonaparte, Edward Burgess and Profs. Emerloo, Byerly and W. B. Hills, the last three professors at Harvard. The newly cleoted bishop was for many years a popular, enthusiastio andsucccssful rector In Lawrenoc. Ho was born In Longwood, his father being tho late Amos A. Lawrence, one of the founders of the city of Lawrence, and In whose horor tho city was named. After completing a preparatory course of study In the Boston schools Mr. Lawrence entered Harvard college. After his graduation he studied at Andover and later in Philadelphia. In 1875 he was graduated from tho Episcopal theological sohool at Cambridge, and soon afterward, though not until after a severe Illness, he went to Lawrenco. He became assistant at Grace churoh to Dr. George Packard, and was ordained to Grace church June 11, 1976.]

ORATORICAL HONORS.

Winners of the Prizes lu the Intercollegiate Contest at Columbus, O. COT.II.MBU8, O., May 5.—The interstate oratorical contest drew a large attendance from each of the ten colleges represented in the organization, and the Grand opera house, where the contest took place Thursday night, could not accommodate those desiring to be present. The colleges represented were the following:

William Jewell college, Missouri State Normal school, Kansas Lake Forest university, Illinois Do Pauw university, Indiana University of Wooster, Ohio Slate unlvorslty, Mlnnosota Parsons college, Iowa Colorado college, Colorado State university, Nebraska Bslolt college, Wisconsin.

Addison A. Hopkins of Lake Forest university (111.) won first honors for thought, composition and delivery. His subject was "Cavour." Second honors were won by J. II. Kimball of lieloit college (Wis.) subject, "The Judgments of History." The third honors were awarded to Myron J. Jones of the University of Wooster, O. subject, "The Greatness of Personality."

LYNCHED A HORSE THIEF.

.James Collins, Being Conveyed from Illinois to Kentucky, Banged by a Mob. WILI.1AMSTOAVN, Ky., May 3.— A mob Wednesday night took James Collins, a horse thief who was being brought back from Illinois, from the train at Sherman, a few mfles north of here, and hanged him. He was in charge of Marshal Louis Walden and James Hutchinson, who went to Illinois early in the week with requisition papers on the governor of that state for Collins, oharging him with the crime of horse stealing. Collins was about 44 years old. He was of respectable aud honest parents, but had been a bad .character from his youth.

Failure of a Private College. LEBANON, O.. May 5.—The Normal university at this place has made an assignment to George A. llurr. The liabilities are estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000. The institution is an old one and is now full of pupils, the failure coming from the maturing of obligations incurred when new buildings wcro erected.

A Disaster at Ken.

LONDON, May 5.—The British steamer City of Khioa, from Calcutta, April 8 for London, while off Heachy Head Wednesday night collided with an unknown schooner which it is feared went down with all on board. The steamer sustained damage forward.

Many lltiildlngs in Ash**.

BONNE TERRE, MO., May 5.—Twentyone buddings and dwelling houses were burned here Thursday morning. Owing to the combustible character of the building^ the rate of insurance was so high that only light lines were carried. Loss will reach $100,000.

All "Were Baved.

ADK.V, May 5.—It was reported that the steamer Khiva, crowded with Mohammeden pilgrims to Mecca, had been burned and sunk off the Arabian coast with a loss of 000 lives. Tho steamer was lost, but all the passengers and ure\v were saved.

HasebalL

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows At Cleveland— Chicago, 5 Cleveland, 3. At Louisville —l*ittsburgh, 0 Louisville, 2. At Haiti more—Boston, 11 Baltimore, 7. At Washington Washington, 8 New York, 5.

Illness of Marshal MaeMahon. PARIS. May 8.—The veteran MaoMahon, ex-president of the French republic, is sick with influenza, and owing to his advanced age, 85 years, apprehension is felt as to the result.

SWEPT THE EAST.

Furlouo Storm In New York, Pennsylvania and New England.

A GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE RESULTS.

Several Ships Are Wrecked and a Number of Lives Lost —Danger from tlie lirokeii Reservoir nt Lewiston, O., Is Past.

A FLOOD DOWN EAST.

NEW YORK, May 5.—The heavy rainstorm of Wednesday night and Thursday morning has passed off east at a 48-mile gait, but reports from surrounding soctlonsof the country indicate that it has left an unpleasant mark. It started in Texas and moved northeastward, increasing lu its fury as it came along. Its route was along the coast and it was attended by heavy rainfall, breaking the drought in Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas.

The rainfall accompanying the storm was over 3 inches in this city at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and generally from 2 to 3 inches along the coast. The rainfall extended into the interior of the country about 200 miles.

All Streams Radly Flooded. The whole territory north of eastern New York was drenched by tho heavy rain, and all streams are swollen above their banks. At Fort Edward and Glens Falls the Hudson river Is 2 feet above the usual highwater mark of spring freshets and mills at both places arc unable to run. At Whitehall the north wind has driven the water up the lake so that the docks are flooded, and Wood creck covers the flats for 12 miles south. The high water in Cliamplain canal will prevent the running of boats today, when it was expected that navigation would have been declared open.

Oone to the Hills for Safety. The storm raged throughout Pennsylvania. The town of Shenandoah is gveatly excited by the" discovery of large cracks in the largest of the four dams situated above the Kebley llun colliery, in the northeastern part of the town. The people residing in the eastern part of the town wore warned during the forenoon to leave and immediately commenced to move their goods and have lied to the hills. The collieries along the creelt ordered the men out and have hoisted their mules. All the collieries above Shenandoah from Yatesvillo down the valley to Girardville, including the Decker collieries, will be disastrously affected should the dam burst, besides the entire Mali an oy valley will suffer great loss. Streams throughout the entire Schuylkill ooal region are much swollen and pumps at the different collieries are being put to the utmost strain to keep the mines in working condition. It is feared work will have to ceasc at many of the mines.

A. Schooner Wrecked.

At Atlantic City a terrific windstorm sent down another vesseloff the treacherous Brigantinc shoals. Two threemasted schooners laboring about 3 miles off the station signaled for assistance, but the sea was so high that it was impossible for the life-saving crew to get out a boat. Before any help could be rendered one of the vessels went down suddenly in about Gfathoms of water. The fate of the crew is not known.

In New Knglnnd.

New England also felt the storm. Trainmen on the Fitchburg road report eleven bad landslides and four washouts on the road between Bardwells and Shelburn Falls. Some of the landslides are said to be 00 feet long and the mud and clav on tho tracks 10 feet deep. Deerfleld river hns overflowed its banks, aud much wreckage is going down on the rushing waters with the speed of race horses.

All Went Down.

At Newburyport, Muss., a two-masted schooner, supposed to be the Brave, of Deer Isle, Me., went ashore about onethird of a mile north «f Knob's lifesaving station, I'^um island, Thursday. Four men were seen to go under, and they are supposed to be all there were on the boat.

Danger Past at Lewlsfon.

BBLLEFOHTAINE, 0., May 5. The breaks' in the banks of the Lewiston reservoir are under control, and should no more I ain fall or new openings occur it is hoped tho worst is over and the appalling danger past. One of the members of the board of public works, the chief engineer and an assistant with a large force of workmen are still on the ground using every precaution to strengthen the banks and stay the rushing floods.

IUvers Are Falling.

CINCINNATI, May 5.—Dispatches from the Scioto valley report that river falling as rapidly as it rose. The greatest damage will be in the loss of time and in extra work in the corn-growing lands. If no further delays by rain interfere corn planting can be _done in good season in all this overflowed region.

ST LOUIS, May 5.—Sighs of relief kept time with the motion of the current of the Mississippi river Thursday morning when steainboatmen and levee tenants looked along the shore. The depth ot the water at Market street is only 81.1 feet and the stage is a falling one.

Kansas City Banks Victimized. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 5.—By means of raising small certified checks to large amounts a forger has swindled three local banks out 'of $4,000. The victims are the Metropolitan national bank, the Citizens' national bank and the Midland national bank. The forger gave his name as George B. Norton, but his identity is not known and no trace of him has been discovered.

Severa Loss by a Village Fire. GIIANI) RAPLDS, Mich., May 5.—The village of Bailey, 315 miles northwest of this city, was visited by a fire late Wednesday night, an overturned lamp in the store of G. llirschberg starting the blaze. The stores of Lindlcy &• Co., W. D. Fen ton, and the residence of J. W. Bunker were destroyed. The loss will amount to about IWiOQO.

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

SHORT OF CASH.

The National Cordage Trust In Trouble Financially.

RECEIVERS HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.

A Itemnrkablo Drop In Its Stocks—Several Prominent Wall street l-'lrms l-'all During a !):t.v of

Kxclteinent.

COL.I.AI'SK OF ('OUL)AOK.

NKW YORK, May 5.—When the gong struck 3 Thursday afternoon in the stock exchange it marked the close of a day of excitement such as has not been known on Wall street for half a dozen years. Three failures were announced, Schuyler Walden. Henry Allen & Co. and B. L. Smyth & Co., and several other equally reputable firms were trembling on the verge of suspension. Tho terrific slump in Cordage stocks was primarily responsible for the panic that lasted front the opening to the closing, and the suspensions were due directly to the refusal of wealtlij' and presumably honorable customers to meet their obligations as they had promised.

Receivers Appointed.

At 10 p. m. an application for a received for tho Cordage Trust company was made to Chancellor McGill in Jersey City. He granted the request, and mimed George XV. Loper, treasurer of the trust, whose name was suggested to him by the applicants, and 13. F. C. Young, president of the First nationl bank of Jersey City, whoso name he suggested himself. Each of these gentlemen will qualify in $'200,000 to-day, and the gigantic monopoly will jome under their control. The company has about $3,000,000 in bonds and securities to pay off in a few days, aud it is unable to meet the demands. Tho petition for the appointment of tlin receivers was made for the purpose of protecting the company's property against attachment.

Illg Slump la Cordage.

On Friday last Cordage common sold at, 01 and the preferred at lOHJf. Wednesday there was heavy liquidation of these stocks and the common showed a net decline of points and the preferred a decline of 17 points. Thursday morning the stock market opened with considerable excitement, which centered in the Cordage group. Cordage common opened anywhere between 87 and 2S. During the morning it ranged near the bottom figure and later in the day it declined to 18%. The preferred declined to 05. The bulls made a spurt ten minutes before 3 o'clock and boosted preferred up to 00 and common up to 19%. These were the closing prlccs.

Immediately after tho three failures had been announced the rumor became current that James M. Waterbury had been caught and had made an assignment. At tho office of the Cordage company it was denied that either James Waterbury or L. Waterbury A Sons had assigned, but it was stated as a fact at 4 o'clock that James M. Waterbury had failed to meet his promise to supply margins to his brokers. This wus considered as a practical announcement of tha failure to meet contracts.

Margins for (he Clique.

It was a subject for wonder that the loss of $200,000 would break down such a firm as Allen & Co., but Mr. Norton explained it in this way: "The amount that the Cordage men failed to pay nt the time promised represented only the amount of the margins that were carried for them since Thursday. Before that they owed us $450,000. This makes $050,000 that the Cordage people owe us." The firm hopes to bo able to resume in a few days. The extent of the failure is variously estimated at from $800,000 to $1,500,000, but, as the statement of the accounts was not completed, these estimates are not altogether trustworthy.

Failure of Smyth & Co.

The failure of the firm of It. L. Smyth A Co., was a surprise to Wnll street, as tho house was an old one and had always been conservative. It had lately become identified with the Cordage company by buying out bonds of the security corporation, which was organized for the purpose of buying and holdiug the properties operated by the Cordage company. The general opinion among brokers is that the failure of Smyth & Co. will not be an extensive one, and that they will be able to resume again. IB) Walden's Customers Failed Him.

Schuyler Walden said his failure was duo to tho drop in Cordago and tho failure of customers to respond to calls for margins. r. Walden's customers are said to be connected with tho cordage trust. Mr. Walden told a reporter that thore were three customers who had promised to make their accounts good at noon, and their failure to do so forced him to suspend. He could not make a statement of his assets or liabilities. Ho thought that his supension would only be temporary.

Not Unexpected,

During the past forty-eight hours the industrials and speculative railroad stocks broke from 8 to 27 points. Tho break was not unexpected. It was the culmination of a series of significant incidents and marks the last recorded efforts of a tired and overbulled market to stand up in the face of adverse conditions.

dard railroad shares have not cone down seriously, merely slipping off

PRICE2CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTE!!? PURE

a few points in natural syinp i'iy with surroundings, but. tlie blow fell' with sickening effect on the industrials and the weak sbtcrs among the railroads. The shrinkage in some of tlie must notably soft. stocks since the general decline commenced last January fonts up tthe enormous aggregate ol $ll'.i,: 0!t,000.:

Ordered to J'ut to Sm.

NKW YOUK, May f.—Tin- Brazilian squadron, which took part in the naval review, has been ordered to prepare for sea and sail immediately. This neivs is in the nature of a surprise, and it could not have surprised anybody more than the Brazilian otllcers themselves. The cause of the orders is not known

WILL ISSUE SMALL NOTES.

The Treasury Department to Try NewPlan to Protect the (.old ICeNet-ve. WASHINGTON, May 5. lianlcs have been complaining of the scarcity of currency of all denominations. Their complaint will soon be remedied, as it is understood to be the purpose, of tlie treasury department to issue notes hereafter of the smallest denominations possible. This plan was tried some months ago under the former administration, in order to protect the gold reserve, and It worked very satisfactorily. Notes of small denomination remain in circulation while the larger denominations are held because they are less easy of distribution. The cause of much accumulation of notes of large denomination is their ultimate presentation for gold. For some unknown reason there was a heavy issue of large denominations just before the change of administrations last March, but all the small notes will have full scope to try their continuous cireulative feature hereafter.

BROKE UP THE COURT.

Wlilto Caps Capture the Town of Itrookhavelii Miss., to Release Partners. JACKSON, Miss., May 5.—Gov. Stone and Adjutant General Henry were called to Broolchavcn, county seal of Lincoln, Thursday evening on a telegram from Sheriff MeNair that while caps had captured the town and broken up court. The governor took along forty guns and 2,000 rounds of ammunition. Frank Peyton, court stenographer, has just arrived from Brookhuven and says that before noon a party of 100 armed men rode up, surrounded the eourtluui.se and demanded the release of ten men who were in jail on indictments charging them with whitecapism. Judge Chrisman defied the mob in face of their threats to kill him and held them at hay for an hour until a military company arrived from Wesson, 10 miles north. Seeing troops coining from the depot the mob retreated to the woods near town. Business is suspended, stores are all closed, and everybody is armed to resist a further attack on the jail.

BLEW OFF HIS HEAD.

A German In New Vork Adopts The Melhod of sulrlilo Employed by ANarehlst l.intiK.

RONHOTT, N. Y., May 5.—August Wilman, a German who was employed in the quarries of the New York and liosendale Cement company, near Wilbur, committed suicide Wednesday morning. Wilman placed a dynamite cartridge in his mouth and exploded it with his teeth. His head was completely blown off. Evidences of the man's bloody work could be seen till ubout the kiln, and even on the wagon road below, a distance of ubout 500 feet.

Its Operation Suspended.

WASHINGTON, May 5.—Secretary farlisle has just issued acirenlar addressed to all collectors of internal revenue anil customs suspending the operation of the anti-Chinese act. The attorney general has issued a similar circular to United States district attorneys and marshals, suspending the enforcement of the act.

Tho postponement Is caused for the reason that arrangements for the arrest, imprisonment and deportation of those liable have not been perfected.

Immigration In April.

NEW YORK, May 5.—Immigration figures for April show that the number of alien cabin passengers hus increased greatly, probably because of the influx of world's fair visitors. The number for April was 10,780, as compared with 5,000 for April, 1802, nnd 4.832 for April, 1891. The steerage passenger list included an astonishing army of Italians •-80,201.

TJLK MARKETS.

drain, Provision#, Etc. CHICAUO, May 4.

FLOUR—Quiot and steady. Spring wheat patent*, $3.75^4.10 Straights, 82.60&3.00 Winter wheat patents, I3.fc0ty4.00 Straights, 9&eoe&4a

WHEAT—Was lower. Cash No.

2, 70Vi©7ic

May, 70to@7lHot and July, 74^fcL74Kc. COUN—Active and firm. No. 2, 43c: No. 9 Yellow, 44c No. 3, 42c: No. 3 Yellow, 43c May, 42J£ty43Hc: Juno, 43?»ty44c July, 44?£$44?4c: September, 4.rM)4

OATS—Stronger. No. 3 cask, UOH&HIVic: 80(^©31Hc July, 2y?jty30}4e September, 28V4c. Samples higher. No. 3, No. 3 White, XK Na li, No. 2 White, 35HtyJW^c.

RrE—Quiet and steady. No. 2 cosh. 63c, and May, 62^c. Samples of No. 2, 5l{£50!,c outside choice: No. 3, 41&45o.

BAKLKT—Little doing. Low grades. medium, 403,43o food to choice, 43&.V>(!, and fancy, OOftGSo. I MEfis T'onK Trading was moderate ami prices hither. Quotations ranged at iIH

18.85 for cash Cl8.72Htyl&85 for May

Stan­|19.LAUDJuly,

4J5

for and il0.3O&]0.OO for September. —Market steady and quiet and prices unchanged. Quotations runged at *10. 10-.l7K.for cashj. HO.lOglQ.irvsfor Mav SJ0