Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1893 — Page 1

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SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

A $EMll&!19

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frasjutB wwi?

y^) -£#3- CBEETINGa •euM/grffa•£_ flltnhfgfra 6.KIetir.

$ingon$e an&.CarmUjrrara of ftrfrsrtfitB.

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Mr. Kllno cao alwayo be found and will be glad to sec all who have errors of vision at tho Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.lVlain St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use .' the Weather cuts. ."'.

Especially low rates on a

3'earl)- contract. In- 'M?-

SvV quire of V-v*/'7

The Journal Co.

MiSM

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. J. McMULLEN & SON.

Fat her of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

FreshGoods

126 West Main Street.

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, WoBt iitliS.street Cincinnati,Ohio

Sue their 1892 ijiaclitno

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Change Your 'Ad'."

THE JOURNAL CO.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKUP & McB AKLAND, 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,1Telephone No. 47

THE DAILY

VOL. VII-NO. 205, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY MAY 19.1893.

NOT SETTLED,

he Sunday Closing Question Still Hangs Fire.

SOW IS THE COMMISSION'S HANDS.

idmhilHy Th»t tho Directory May Have to Kofnnd All Government Appropriation* If tho Gates or the

I'utr Are Opened.

A NEW QUKSTIOM.

CHICAGO, May in.— The. judiciary committee of the national commission will to-day consider that section of the sunry civil bill passed l)y congress August 1802, by which ff4OS,2f0 was appropriated for the government, exhibit, 1120,000 for the national commission and $1.10,000 for tha board lady managers. In the special souvenir coin act provision there was u}so appropriated SOO,000 for bronze medals and SI00,000 for diplomas.

Section 4 of the souvenir-coin act is as follows: 'It is hereby declared that all appropriations herein made for or pertaining lo the World's 'olumbian exposition are made upon the condition that said exposition shall not be opened to tho public on thetlretday of the wrel\, commoncalled Sunday, and If the said appropriations be accepted by the corporation of the state of Illinois iinown as the World's Columbian exposition upon that condition it shall be and is hereby made the duty of the World's Columbian commission to make such rules or modiilcctiou of the rules of said corppration as shall require the closing of the exposition on the said first day of the week, commonly called Sunday."

The question was raised at Thursay's meeting of the commission that if the exposition company is obligated to eturn the souvenir-coin appropriation it is under equal obligations to return the other appropriations for world's fair purposes in the souvenir-coin act and the sundry civil act.

Not Yet Scttiod.

An attempt to get ut the Sunday question in the national 'commission Thursday was interrupted by a revival of the music trouble. As a result the commission considered nothing but a •eport from its judiciary committee on Mr. Walker's opinion that the grounds and entrances were not part of the exposition. The report which was adopted declared the opinion wrung, l'rotost Against Sunday Opening.

Many telegrams hare been received by President Palmer protesting against proposed Sunduy opening. Worcester. Mass., was the most prolific source of protestation, and a telegram from Wilbur Crafts announced that if the fair was opened Sundays the Congreationai exhibit would be withdrawn Mr. Crafts added that oilier denominations would follow his lead.

The Case of Theodore Thomas,

Two communications bearing upon the music controversy were read before the commission. One was from Director General Davis, reporting that he had asked for the resignation, of Theodore Thomas as director of the musical department of liberal arts, as instructed by tho commission. The other was from President Higinbotham, asking that before further steps were taken in the controversy the committee of conference of tho commission and directory meet in joint session. A debate which took up tho remainder of the session followed the reading. The matter was finally referred to an informal joint meeting of the conference committees of the directory and of the commission. The committees have no authority to make final decisions. 'J?he conference is informal and must report back before action cau be taken.

EULALIE AT NEW YORK.

Safe Arrival at Quarantine of the Spanish Intunta. NEW YORK, May 19. The Spanish

steamer Maria Christina, having on board the Spanish Infanta.Eulalie, the official representative in this country of Queen-Regent Christina, arrived at quarantine Thursday evening. Prince Antonio d'Orleans, husband of the prin cess, is with her on the steamer. Her suite consists of the duke of Tamanes chamberlain to the infanta, and two ladies-in-waiting.

The steamer bearing the princess was not expected until some time today, but made an exceptionally quick trip and was sighted off Long Branch at

D:40

Wednesday afternoon. The bar

was reached at 7:05 p. in., where the vessel anchored for the night. This was done to carry out the programme arranged for the reception of the prin cess, those charged with carrying out being unprepared for the arrival of the vessel at the time she did.

A tug having on board a representative of the associated press boarded the Maria Christina shortly after 10 o'clock p. m. Dr. Jenkins, health officer of the port, and his secretary, Mr. Seguine, was already on board, as was the coin mapder of the Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel.

Uicardo Bustemcnte, secretary to the infanta, said the trip from Havana had been a most pleasant one, and, beyond fatigue, the infanta had suffered but little inconvenience. The princess was too tired to see the reporter, but received Commander de la Veg:i of the Infanta Isabel and conversed with him for a few minutes.

Those on board the steamer besides the princess and her husband are the duke do Tamanes, chamberlain to tho infanta marquesa de Arco Hertnoso, lady in wailing Don Pedro I.over, diplomate Ricardo Bustamente and Francisco Vinals, secretaries, and a host of servants.

Two Murderer* Hauled.

TUSKHANA'OCK, Pa., May 19.—Harris lilank and Isaac Itosenweig were hanged Thursday. They were both natives of Russia and were each 27 years of age. They murdered Jacob Marks, a peddler, on Dutch Mountain, Wyoming county, March 18. 1892, and were at that time themselves also peddlers.

Stricken with Paralysis.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neli., May 19.—ExtJnited States Senator C. II. Van Wyck was stricken with paralysis while on his way to this city from his country home Thuisday morning.

COMPLICATIONS WITH CHINA.

The ChliH'fie Minister HUB an Interview with Secretary Greshuiu.

WASHINGTON,' MAY

Secretary Gresliam took advantage of the visit to request that the Chinese government await the reassembling of congress before considering any step of retaliation, particularly against American residents of the flowery kiugdotn. The courts, he explained would have to try each individual case, and if deportation was ordered the Chinese so disposed of would have to await llie congregation of a sufficient number (o ship before any deportation could take place.

The Chinese minister was in a most gracious mood. He fully admitted the ownership the Six Companies exercised over his countrymen, and promised to use all his influence to get the vassals of this corporation to comply with the law. He protested, however, against the indignities to which the Chinese had been subjected in contradistinction to tho immigrants from other countries who made the United States their home, and he pointed out the importance of the continuance of commerce between the two countries.

THE PRESBYTERIANS.

The General Assembly in Seshiou at the National Capital—Appeal from tItc Decision iu the liriggs Case to He Heard.

WASHINGTON, May 1W.—The Presbyterian general assembly is in session here and among its most important acts will be a final settlement of the great heresy case of Dr. Briggs, which now comes before it on an appeal from a decision which had acquitted Dr. Briggs of all charges against him.

Meetings wil be. held iu two churches, the New York Avenue Presbyterian church and in the Church of the Covenant. the most costly edifice in Wasliingtou. There are fifteen special committees to report at this assembly. They are, those ou church unity, the freedmen, the church at liome and abroad, the Columbian exposition, consensus creed, cooperation with other churches, the Jacksonville churcli, judicial commissions, revision of proof texts, reprinting of minutes, Sabbath observance, systematic beneficence, methods of management of temporalities, conference with theological seminaries and young people's societies.

At Thursday's session Dr. Willis G. Craig, of MeCormick university, Chicago, was elected moderator. A resolution against Sunday opening was unanimously adopted. The annual sermon was delivered by Dr. \V. C. Young, the retiring moderator.

DUE TO CARELESSNESS.

Cause of the Geneva Explosion—Iturinl o,' tho Victims. GENEVA. 111., May 19.—Thousands of

persons from all over the comity viewed the, ruins of the Pope glucose mills Thursday. In the morning the body of litis Johnson was dug from the ruins, making the seventh victim. Several others, it is found, were severely scalded, and it is "feared four of tiieni cannot live. The coroner began ids investigations, but it is feared that the secret of the great catastrophe is buried with tli dead. The general opinion among the workmen is to the effect- that the explosion was due to carelessness on the part- of the man who attended the con vcrter in which the explosion took place,

Why a Magazine tYas Seized. LONDON, May 19.—Advices frc, Cot

stantinople regarding the seizure of Harper's Magazine by the Turkish government on account of tlie alleged immorality of its contents are that the seizure- was not. as at first reported, because the book .contained certain poems, but was probably due to article on European armies and the political situation which would not be considered objectionable any who re ou side of Turkey.

Wolves Killing Illinois Ntorli. VIRGINIA, 111., May 19.—Many wolves

are daily seen by farmers residing a few miles from here and arc causing great annoyance because of their almost wholesale slaughter of sheep and small stock. The overflow from the Illinois and Sangamon rivers has routed the wolves from their homes. A party is being organized to make a wolf hunt.

To Disinter 600 Chinese Uod^es. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—lieprcscnta-

livesof the Xing Yung company, one of the Chinese Six Companies, have notified health officials that within ten days they would proceed to disinter 600 bodies of Chinese in this city and send the remains to China. A corps of inspectors has been detailed to watch the work as it progresses.

Train Held L'p by One Man.

Ei, PASO, Tex.. May 19.—The Texas & Pacific mail train that left here Thursday morning for Fort Worth was held up by robbers near lvont this morning. The work was done by one man, and he got $100 in cash, besides some checks and a package of unsigned bills issued by the El Paso national bank

Tli« Act of an JiiHan* Mother. ST. JOSEPH, MO., May 19.—Wednes

day night Mrs. Michael Bierge, wife of a wealthy farmer residing near Barnard, north of this city, suddenly became insane, and, having killed her 6-months-nld babe, she out her own throat, dying klmost instantly.

f/|S

19.—The Chinese

situation has produced an'unusual manifestation of interest on the part of the Chinese minister. He called at the state department Wednesday with his interpreter and had. an interview with Secretary Gresliam. In reply to his inquiries as to what the government of the United States intended to do he was informed lirst of the obligation of the administration to execute the law of congress and next of the lack of sympathy and personal abhorrence of each individual member of the administration in the performance of the duty imposed upon him. He was also given to understand that the situation is such owing to the "ack of appropriation that nothing could be done of a wholesale character in the matter of deporting Chinese.

GREAT LOSSES.

Hard to Estimate the Damage by Recent Floods.

IT WILL REACH MORE THAN A MILLION

Pennsylvania Farmers and Itallroads Suffer Greatly—Excitement in Iteavor

Fiills,

Neweastlo and Several Other Towns.

TUK FLOODS.

PITTSBURGH, PH., May 19.—It is hard to estimate at the present time the amount of damage that has been sustained by the railroads in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania on account of the floods, but by many it is placed at more than f1,000,000. In the valley of the Shenango and Mahoning rivers the railroads are covered with water to a depth of nearly 8 feet in some places and for a distance of several miles nothing can be seen of the tracks. Along the head waters of the Allegheny river the same condition of affairs exists. Railway communication is cut off between towns in these sections owing to the washing out of bridges and culverts and at other points it is impossible to run trains owing to the depth of water over the tracks. The tracks of all the railway lines running into New Castle, Warren, Sharon and Youngstown are covered with water and no trains have been run into these towns since Wednesday noon.

At Heaver Falls.

At Beaver Falls the excitement is still at fever heat over the prediction that the town is to be swept from the face of the earth on the 19th. Few people slept Wednesday niglit, as reports were rife that the upper dam, just east of the town, was weakening and a break was possible at any time. If this should occur a body of water miles long, railo wide and 8 feet deep will be released to dash out on the lower end of Heaver Falls, Fallston, llridgewater aud other towns below.

At New Castle.

The situation at New Castle is very grave. The Shenango river ia 5 feet higher than was ever known and is siilj rising. A break is threatened in the levees west of town at any'-niomont and Mayor iiichardson has just sent the entire police force and fire department to warn the people of South New Castle to flee to the hills. A break will cover that part of the city to thedepth of at least 12 feet.

Since midnight over 10 miles of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail road track between here and Sharon has been ruined. A large railroad bridge near the Etna furnace went down with over twenty loaded cars, Several bridges and houses floated down and carcasses of dead animals fll the stream, indicating that the farmers have lost heavily. Boats arc plying in 3 feet of water in the principal streets and business is entirely sus pended.

At Mcadville,

Meadville presented a sorry sight Thursday morning. The water had receded about 8 inches, and the entire western and northern portions of the city were still submerged. It is estimated that including the suburbs of Vallonia and Korrtown no less than ".000 persons have been driven from their homes. When the water subsides and the warm rays of the sun strike the territory now covered by 3 or 4 feet of water disease and epidemic are sure to be "the result.

All Suffer From

Ill£h

Water.

CLEVELAND, 0., May 19.—The rain which had been falling with hardly a moment's cessation since Sunday uight stopped shortly after midnight, and citizens of* Cleveland, upon rising Thursday morning, were delighted to see the sun shining brightly. In the period beginning Sunday night and ending Thursday morning the rainfall was 4.75 inches. The Cuyahoga river was higher than ever known before. Seven lives were lost and great damage to property was done. The damage is found to be even greater than at first intimated. Men employed at factories along the river which had been invaded by the water were early at work doing what they could to save machinery from the rust which covered it. All the streets oil the flats are still flooded.

Used

in hh a Uarrleade.

NEW YORK, May 19.—William Laidlaw, of John Bloodgood & Co., who was injured in the Arcade building by the bomb thrown by Norcross in December of 1891, has begun suit to recover $50,000 damages from Russell Sage in the supreme court. Laidlaw was in Mr. Sage's office at the time of tho explosion, and he alleges that the millionaire broker pushed him between the bomb thrower and himself. His injuries are said to be permanent.

The Kditors.

CHICAGO, May 19.—-In the National Editorial association's convention, held at the Mecca hotel, Thursday, E. A. Slack, of Wyoming, read a paper on the advantages of typesetting machines. The delegates manifested their interest in typesetting .machines by appointing a standing committee to investigate such macliincs, composed of S. Vater of Indiana, Mr. ProctoF of Massachusetts, and r. Sharp of Connecticut.

Itun on a Havings Hank.

.LINCOLN, Neb., May 19.—The Nebraska savings bank is trouble. For several days there has been a quiet run on the institution, and the tide has assumed extensive proportions. The clearing house was called on for assistance and responded promptly, and the bank is confident it will weather the storm. The bank has a capital of $250,000 and the deposits amount to $150,000.

Warned III* Children.

NEW YOUK, May 19.—The will of the late Rufus Hatch lfeaves most of his property to his children, and in tho will he warns them not to use tobacco in any shape or form, nor to touch, taste or use wine or liquor in any way and to refrain from gambling.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-

IlollliliHi, I'olitu-H, Sun'rnite. I.lleral lire. Club l.lfe lor Women ami OfheiSuhjecV* Oeeupy Their

V', At tent ion.

THE FOURTH HAY.

CHICAGO, May 19.—Each day adds interest to the proceedings of the women's congress and brings a large increase in the attendance. During the morning not less than nine different halls iu the Art palace were occupied by sessions of the various departments of the convocation, and each room was filled with women interested in the work.

DUT for Religions.

The scope of subjects considered was most, comprehensive, although the religious element was predominant. In the Hall of Washington, at one session of the general congress, "Woman as a Religious Teacher"' was the theme, ou which Ursula N. iJestefelf, of New York, read a paper, which was followed by one on "The Modern Deaconess Movement" by Jana Bancroft Robinson, of Michigan. The consequent discussion was participated in by Cordelia A. Qninby, Alice May Scudder and others.

The other division of the general congress, held in Columbus hall, talked of the place in Hebrew thought occupied bj' woman, and this was the subject of a paper by Minnie D. Louis. "The. Light in the East" was discussed by Eliva Ann Thaver and brief addresses germane to the question of woman in the Jewish polity and religion were made by Emily Marsh field Wadsworth and Mrs. John V. linger.

Cathollfl Women's Congress. The Catholic women held their department congress in Hall211, which was crowded to the doors. Papers reviewing woman iu the church aud the church's treatment of her were received from Emma Gary, Ellen A. Ford, Frances Costigan and Lily Alice Toomy, and a poem by Eleanor C. Donnelly was read by Mary Josephine Onalian.

Other. tiatltcriafH.

The Federation of Women's clubs held a most important congress in Hall 7, at which many members mads very brief speeches, which were mainly reports of progress in the formar tion and advancement of women's clubs. The report congress in Hall 0 listened to accounts of tho work and welfare of the "Pestalozzi-Froebel House" in Germany the Wimodaughsis association, the American Library association, the Scliepeler-Lette Verein of Germany, and the New Somerville club of London.

The National American Woman Suffrage association met in congress in Hall 3 and listened to papers by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Laura M. Johns. Helen H. Gardener, Clara Bewick Colby and Florence Fenwick Miller, aud the Women's Baptist Home Mission society, in Hall 4, heard reports from different institutions and organizations under its control, and the proceedings were diversified by music and song. The Woman's Centenary association held a session that combined addresses, discussion and singing. In the congress of the American Protective Society of Authors subjects of interest to writers, publishers and persons concerned in literature, either as artists or commercially, were debated in essays by Mrs. M. D. Lincoln ("Bessie Beech"), Mrs. Sara J. Lippincott ("Grace Greenwood"), Mrs. Katherine Hodges, Mrs. C. M. Spofford and Mrs. LcliaP. Roby.

In tli* Afternoon.

The cause of woman's enfranchisement was advocated at the afternoon session in Washington hall by Susan U., Anthony, Lucy Stone, Isabella Beecher Hooker, Mary Frost Ormsby, Ida Harper and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.,

At Night.

In the evening in hall 8 Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman read a paper written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton on "The Ethics of Suffrage." Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller, of England, spoke on "Wives and Mothers Their Civil Duties." Mrs. LauraM. Jones, of Kansas, and Mrs. Clara Bcrrick Colby, of Nebraska, read interesting papers.

In hall 20 tha Catholic women continued their meeting. A conference of religion, at which several women who are regularly ordained ministers made addresses, occupied Washington hall in the evening.

In hall 7 a large crowd assembled to hear speakers who set forth the advantages to be secured through women's

the auspices of the general of women's clubs.

federation

Failur* on ChlcHgo's Dottrel of Trail,'. CHICAGO, May 19.—As a result of the Columbia national bank failure, the well-known firm of N. H. Warren & Co. has oloscd all its deals on the board of trada. It is estimated that 600,000 bushels of corn were closed out on the firm's account. The firm has. been in business twenty-eight years. Mr. Warren says that he expects to come out all right in the end. He attributes the suspension to the tying up of the firm's money in the defunct Columbia national bank. I

PRICE 2 CENTS

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

They Promi-

Are Disousaed by nont Women.

7 THDIRF SHOT HIMSTLF.

-r

Powder

I'r-tddetit I'lltnnn, «1" fhe .. norpe Hank al Brunswick,

G:i.. IfnmoN Sqi.

ride- IIIH Deed 1'nnir and I

lie

Hank Suspend*. HKUNSIVICK, (in.. May M. l.'.ilmun, president, of the Oglethorpe national

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE CONGRESS, •,)!in,i- suicide um bank

Thursday morning. was considered one

to this time he

of (he wealthiest

men in this section. Besides being president of the Oglethorpe bank he was president of the Uruns'wieU Brewing Ice company and a me oT river steamers and was a large stockholder in various enterprises.

President Burtlmge, of the First, national, bank called at. the 'Oglethorpe bank shortly after opening and requested Ullnian to repay a loan made the day before. "All right, wait a moment," said I'lltnan, stepping into the., toilet room. A moment later Burtlmge heard a report. Ullninu was found sittingupright with a bullet hole in lliecenter of his forehead. In his pockets were found an ounce bottle of laudanum and an unsigned bond drawn to protect a large depositor who had demanded his money the day before. The supposition is that Ullman had become crazed liv financial troubles, and inability to protect his friends drove him to suicide. The news spread rapidly and depositors started a run. In a few minutes the Oglethorpe national bank closed its doors, followed almost, immediately by the First national. A slight run commenced on the Brunswick state batik, but it met all demands. Mayer A Ullman, wholesale grocers, have closed temporarily. The firm is composed of

Sam Mayer and M. Ullman. The Brunswick brewery and tho Brunswick cotton factory will also close temporarily. Humors affecting the two banks had been iu circulation for several days. These became, public after the tragedy, causing the run. The Oglethrope was capitalized at $150,000 and the First national tit $200,000. The officers of both banks s-«y that claims will be paid in full. Bank examiners have been wired for_ ami, pending their arrival, nothing will lie known.

Brick Works 1'artlully It royrd. GALKSBURG, III., May 19.--Wednesday

night a fire which started in tho carpenter shop of the Puringlon paving brick plant, -1 miles east of this city, spread rapidly and destroyed the large machinery build lug: ..JO feet long, and one large dry house, bosides doing other damage, tho engine house being saved. The loss is estimated at $35,000, on which there isi-15,-000 insurance. The company will rebuild at once.

Fire In Chicago*

CHICAGO, May 19. The fivo-story brick building'at the corner of Michigan street aud Dearborn

livcuuo.

occu

pied by the Dr. J'rice linking I'owdor Company, was dumngvd about ?:20.00i by fire Thursday and the .stock and machinery to tho probable e.xU-rit ul' 40,000. The iir.st three jloors of the building were practically ruined.. ,Tho. origin of the fire is unknown.

An AWI'MI Aecldeit.

Druois, I*a.. May in.—A freight train on the .IclVurson division of the IJult'alo. Rochester J'ittsbur^h road Wednesday nigfht came in collision with a work train north of this eUy. A freight brakeman was.killed and three of the men on the work tiuin were buried under the wreck. The wreck took tire and the three bodies were consumed.

To I'nt the Aet Into IJTeef. OTTAWA, Out, May ID.—A proclama

tion will be issued immediately putting into effect the provisions of the act of the federal parliament of providing for reciprocity in wrecking and towing with the United States.

John Daggett, of California, has been appointed superintendent of the mint of the United States at San 1'rancisco

TI1E MARKETS.

Grain, I'rovlftinnn, l£l e. CUJCAOO, May IS

FJ.OUK Quiet anil steady. Spring wheat patents. f3.?Rfe4.l0: .Straights, Winter wheal patents, M.80^4.00 Straight*, 3 40.

CORN—Quiet and easy early ami now Jlrmor. No. 2, 4SJc No. 2 Yellow, 41'^c: No. 3, 411.4c No. 3 Yellow, 42lic May, Jane, 41?«@4l?4c July, 42(Et42Vjc August, rJ'ic September, 43®4')?yC.

OATS—Quiet and easier No. 2 cash, 2«4c: May, July, September, 26li@2itetC. Samples steady. NTo. #Kj»

No. S White,

jc No. 'J.

No. 2 White, KVB—Quiet and Urm. Na -cash. 5lKftJ0c, and May, 62e. Sample.4* of No. (XK&tMc, outside choice No. 47(ftft4e, •'BARLKY—Quiet and MleaUv- Low grades, 33®38c medium, 40a,43e, and good lo choice, 43&r>5e, ant! fancy GO&GSo.

MESS1'tniK—Trading waa moderate and prices': higher. Quotations ranged at 70 for cash: fe'O 6'$t-0.W for July,and 1T tor September. I

LAHD—MarUet

.strong and ouiet, and prices-

lower. Quotations ranged at $10.cr^i0.7c for'

clubs, the meeting being h!d under cash »iu.6 !*3l0.7r for July, and slo.iKi&il 05

for Septi'inbcr. I..1VE Pom/ruy—Per pound Chickens. Hit's 12c: Turkeys, 10@llc Ducks, 10c Oeono, f-1.5) @0.00 per dozen.

BUTTEK—Creamery. I!',c: Dairy, 17(^C-c Packing stock, I:!.U I,'H'. On.s—Wisconsin Prime White, 7'/jc "Water White, 7!£c Michigan Prime White, Water White, Indiana Prime White, 8'^c Water White, flc Headlight, 175 lest, 8^o Gasoline, 87 den's, I'-'c 74 deg's, tfhic Naphtha, 03 deg's, OHc.

LIQUOHS—Distilled

spirits steady on the ba

sis or tl.12 per gal. for finished goods.

Nrcw YOIIK, Mav IS.

WHEAT—No. 2 red, dull. July, 787ifiJ79', c. CoitN—No. 2, steady, quiet. May, oO^^riO^c July, «9&(3i9Kc Na 5l.vjB.V