Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1893 — Page 1

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'A^HANDFUL

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126 West Main Street.

VOL. VII-NO. 208. CR AWFORDS

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GREETING.

ll^HItt

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad in see all who have errors ol vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

AT THE HOW

OUR TWO SUMMER SPECIALTIES.

The Gerney Refrigerator,

The Jewel Process Stove,

With Mineral Wool Lining anil Li ft-out Metul Ice Box.

,..., It has no Equals, but many Imitations.

COHOON & FISHER.

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.

W

DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­

FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

"Change Your 'Ad'."

THE JOURNAL CO.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKVP & McKAIUiAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,

Hydraulic Elevators.

700(.We«t.8th^street Clnclnnatl.Ohio

reshGoods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs, Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples, Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

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

See their 1882 Machine

CASH FRY, the Crocer.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

Famous Writ era Are Holding a Congress in Chicago.

GREAT MEETING OF NOTED EDITORS.

Many Foreign Lands Aro Represented—'Tlis Programme Arranged Covers Discussions 011 Innumerable Topics of General Interest.

TIIE PBESS CONGRESS OPENS. CHICAGO, May 23.—In the halls of the new Art institute was commcncwl at p. ra. the world's congress of journalists, tho second of the series of great conventions of noted men and women known as the auxiliary, congresses of the Columbian exposition. The press oongress will coiitinuo through cthe week. There will be two or more sessions each day and the proceedings will close with religious services next Sunday morning.

Its Scope.

Tho press congress will be most comprehensive in its scope. Newspapers— using the word in its broadest sense, so as to include all publications within the generic term, the press—have as their objects and subjects every realm of human thought, and the press congress will make newspapers the focal point of its deliberations.

The press congress will be cosmopolitan in its character and personnel. Prominent writers, publishers and editors from all parts of the globe whore the press is a power will talk of matters pertaining to all phases of Journalism of every class. Foreign and American writers will exchange ideas through the medium of papers which they will read, and the congress will be enriched by the best thoughts of some of the brightest men in the newspaper world.

All kinds of periodical publications •will receive attention at the hands of the congress. The daily newspaper, with its manifold lines of work, from the mechanical appliances of the com-posing-room to the higher principles that should govern a newspaper's policy, will be reviewed, criticised and admonished by some of the ablest journalists of this and other nations. The newspaper, from types to ethics, will be the subject of many essays. Religious journalism, trade journalisn, illustrated journalism and every other kind of journalism will have its hour, if not its day, in the great press congress.

Women Will Be Prominent. Women in journalism will be one of the main features of the oongress. Five sessions of the congress are given over entirely to the ladies who brighten and beautify the profession by their presence and ennoble and enrich it by their works. Woman as proprietor, editor, publisher, critic, correspondent, reporter and business manager will be discussed in papers by women who by long experience and successful work have won the right to speak authoritatively on those topics. The position of women journalists in foreign nations will not be negleoted. "Women Writers of Japan" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. Tim Kato Takeda, of Japan. Women journalists in Mexico, Austria. England, France and other countries will be talked of by representative women fresh from the fields of labor about which they will inform the congress.

Famous Editors to Read Papers. Noteworthy indeed is the list of newspaper men who will address the oongress on topics of interest to the newspaper world viewed from either its professional or commercial side. Successful publishers, experienced business managers, accom plished and celebrated writers and editors, will all talk on that wonderfully dynamic engine, the press. Col. A. K. McClure, of Philadelphia, will discuss "The Relations of the Press to Political Life and Power," and no man in the country is more competent than he is to talk of this subject. William Henry Smith will talk of "The Public Press as the Advocate of Human.-Rights and the Champion of the Interests of the Common People." Gen. John Brisbane Walker, of the Cosmopolitan, will discuss "The Distinctive Ethics of Journalism." "The Limitations of Journalism" will be the title of Murat Halstead's paper. M. Blowiti, of France, the celebrated correspondent of'the London Times, will talk of "The Office 6f Journalism." Irving Brown, of New York city, will read a paper on "The Public Press and the Law of Libel."

John Temple Graves, of Georgia Albert Shaw, Moses P. Handy, of New York Jo Howard, Jr., John A. Schleicher, John B. Stoll, Charles H. Jones, William D. Hoard, Theodore Stanton, of France Sig. V. Zeggio, of Italy, and other well-known newspaper men will read papers on newspapers.

Tito First Session.

The first function of the press congress was held at 2 o'clock in the Art institute, when an informal reception was given to the delegates to the congress by the men and women to whose indefatigable labors the success of the world's fair congresses is due. Acting as hosts for the occasion were President Charles C. Bonney, Thomas B. Bryan and Lyman J. Gage, of the congress auxiliary committee Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of the woman's branoh of the auxiliary, and the different committees of arrangement in charge of the preliminary preparations for the press oongress. Several hundreds of the delegates attended the: ception.

Evening Seaolon.

The actual work of the press congress began in the hall of Columbus Monday night. President Bonney and Vice President Bryan spoke of the programme arranged for tho congress, and the latter introduced Marquis de Chaseloup Lambat, the delegate from France to tho world's auxiliary congress, who presented greetings on behalf of his native land.

Brief roinarks of greeting were made

VILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY MAY 23.1893.

by Prof Denisoha, of Russia Dr. Adolf Ernst, of Venezuela J. J. Queloh, of British Guiana Pre#. Volks I. Shepoff, of Bulgaria J. S. Larke, of Canada J. J. Gundcrson, of Ceylon L. Roderiques Die/., of Uruguay Mr. King, of Liberia, and Arthur Leffler, of Sweden.

President Bonney then called upon William Penn Nixon to welcome the foreign delegates. Mr. Nixon welcomed tho delegates not only in the name of tho press of Chicago but of all its people.

Mrs. Potter Palmer extended a hearty welcome on bohalf of the board of lady managers to the representatives present.

Other addresses were made by Mrs. Charles Henrotin, olChicago, representing the women's congress Moses P. Handy, chief of the world's fair bureau of publicity and promotion Clinton Rosette, president of the Illinois Press association, and B. J. Prioe, president of the National Editorial association.

WHISKY TRUST BREAKING UP.

Five Bit Peoria Distilleries Withdraw from the Combine. PEORIA, 111., May 23 —J. B. Greenhut arrived from Chicago Saturday evening only to be served with a notice of the withdrawal from the Distilling & Cattle Feeding company of five of the leading Peoria distillers. The movement is aided by Samuel Woolner, who is aided by E. S. Easton, of the Manhattan John H. Francis, of the Peoria, and K. and J. Schwabaclier of the Northern.

The Woolners represent the Grove and Union distilleries. These five distilleries are original members of the company. The Grove was closed immediately on the trust taking possession and has never been operated since. This was In 1887. The property was leased to the distilling company for twenty-five years, the rental to be paid in quarterly installments. In the event of tho company failing to pay the rental within sixty days after the same became due the lease was to be forfeited. It was on this section that the withdrawing distillers base their ac tion.

The five houses, it is announced, will run independent of tho trust, and will supply the trade as before joining the company. They have no hesitancy in declaring that their action will break the trust, which has been on its last legs for weeks. What action, if any, will be taken by the trust is not known, but the withdrawal coming on top of recent events makes the outlook decidedly more gloomy than ever before.

NEW YORK, May 23.—The withdrawal of five distilleries from the whisky trust caused a break in the stock of the latter from 17 to 13. Transactions were on a larger scale and the dealings were attended with much excitement.

LOSS OF $200,000 BY FIRE.

The Beatty Glass Works at Tiffin, O., Burned—Two Men Hurt. TIFFIN. O., May 23.—The Immense plant of the Beatty glass wofks factory, owned by the United States Glass company, is for the most part in ruins. The loss aggregates nearly 1200,000, and 600 persons are thrown out of employment. The fire had Its origin in tho oil compressing room, oil being used as fuel in connection with natural gas, and was probably caused by spontaneous combustion. Within five minutes the entire rear and upper portions of the immense plant were In flames and the employes were compelled to flee for their lives, leaving their clothing and tools. Many escaped from upper windows and but two were injured—Peter Linden and Mat Caldwell, seriously burned. The United States Glass company paid 1273,000 for the plant in January, 1892. The less on the building will be about $50,000 and about 5150,000 on stock. The loss is fully covered by insurance.

RECEIVER NAMED.

Affairs of the Broken Columbia Xational Bank of Chicago to Be Wound Up. CHICAGO, May 28.—W. C. Niblack, secretary of the Chicago Title & Trust company of this city, has been appointed receiver of the Columbia national bank. The Columbia suspended on the afternoon of Thursday, May 11, on the advice of Bank Examiner J. D. Sturges. Zimri Dwlggins was president. Mr. Sturges has been at work on the books and accounts sinoe, and Saturday sent a special report of affairs to Comptroller Eckels at Washington. The figures were not made public, but were of such a nature that Mr. Eokels decided to appoint a receiver at once and wind up the affairs of the institution. It was given out unofficially, however, that the bank was hopelessly involved and that there was no hope of resuming.

Railway Disaster Abroad.

DUBLIN, May 23.—While a train on the Tralee & Dingle railway was going down a steep grade Monday the engine driver lost control of the engine, as the break would not work. The train ran at a high rate of speed half way across a viaduct on a curve, then jumped the track and fell 60 feet. Five passengers were killed instantly and twelve more were wounded severely. The carriages and engine were completely wrecked.

Baseball.

National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Cleveland, 10 Chicago, 5. At LouisvilleLouisville, 3 Cincinnati, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. 14 St. Louis, 5. At Boston—Philadelphia, 9 Boston, 7. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4 Washington, 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8 New York, 7.

Dragged His dun Through a Fence. TOPKKA, Kan., May 23.—John Lester, son of a wealthy farmer living 8 miles west of this city, was accidentally killed while hunting Sunday afternoon He was crawling through a barbed wire fence, dragging his gun after him, when the piece was discharged.

Deaf Man Killed by the Cam. FORT WAYNK, Ind., May 23.—Louis Kellogg, a deaf farmer, walked on to the Nickel Plato tracks at Smiley, 0., and was struck by a freight train and witjmUy killed.

WORK OF THE WIND.

A Heavy Gala Causes Much Damage In tho Northwest.

SOME LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED.

Several Persons Badly Injured—nouses ititd Dams Wrecked—An lllluols Central Railroad Bridge

Blown Down.

ONE MAN KILLED.

DODQEVILLE, Wia.,s May 23.—The township of Moscow, about 15 miles east of this city, was visited by a oyclone Monday evening, demolishing a number of residences and barns. One man has been killed, although when the strip traversed by the storm fully heard from it is thought that other deaths will be reported. The Howe truss bridge of the Illinois Central crossing the Peoatonica river was blown down and no trains oan reach this city for hours.

More Loss of Lite.

DARLINGTON, Wis., May 23.—A tornado passod from the southwest in a northeasterly direction about miles north of this city Monday afternoon. In the township of Willow Springs several houses, barns and .other buidlings were destroyed, and Mrs. James Bailey was killed and Mr. Bailey seriously Injured. The houses of William Kruse, Ed Howe and E. C. King were destroyed. The timber in the track of the tornado is leveled. It Is reported that Charles Cassldy, also of Willow Springs, was killed.

Almost a Cyclone.,

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 22.—Heavy wind, accompanied by a heavy rain, muoh thunder and lightning, prevailed in this section all Sunday night, doing great damage to property and Injuring a large number of people. It was one of the worst gales ever experienced here. The velocity over the heights between the twin cities was but little less than that of a cyclone. The damage in the city to plate-glass windows was considerable. Serious damages were sustained in all parts of this city, buildings, trees, plate-glass, bridges and boats suffering to tho extent of many thousands of dollars.

Damage at the State Farm. At the state farm near St. Anthony park serious results were not at all unexpected during the night, and about o'clock in the morning tho fears were intensified by the sudden collapse of the cattle barn. The structure was 100 by 50 feet in size and contained fifty head of stock, but the wind was strong enough to lift the entire roof off and over the heads of the cattle. The walls fell outward, fortunately, and the animals escaped unhurt. A little later the windmill was torn to pieces, and by morning tho storm had wreckod about 17,000 worth of property. Nobody was hurt.

Many Injured.

DEXTER, Minn., May 23.—In a windstorm Monday morning the residence of O. A. Hearstead, 3 miles north of here, was blown down, completely wrecked and all the members of tho family injured, Mrs. Hearstead seriously. The barn of A. Grabnue, of Pleasant Valley, was struck by lightning and five horses, together with other stock, consumed. The path of the storm is strewn with wrecked barns and but few windmills are left standing.

Three Feet of Water in the Streets. Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 23.—This state was visited by a heavy wind, hail and rain Sunday night. The house of C. Pettit at N adison was demolished and Mrs. Pettit seriously injured. At 8alem the water is in the streets 8 feet deep. No loss of life has been reported.

A Loss of 985,000.

YANKTON, S. D., May 28.—Six hundred feet of the Milwaukee railway track, two elevators and the Catholic church were destroyed at Ethan Sunday night by wind. The loss is estimated at 135,000. Several plate glass store fronts were broken here.

IN THE VAN.

Uncle Sam's Navy Leads the World—The Great Battleship New York Proves to Be the fastest Cruiser Kver Built.

BOSTON, May 23.—With forward torpedo tubes buried deep In the sea and the water pushed almost as high as her forecastle the armored cruiser New York steamed across the line Monday, breaking the world's record and winning for her builders the largest premium ever paid In this country. When 21 knots was predicted as the speed for the new cruiser many hoped but few believed that her engines would ever be able to drive such an immense mass of steel through the water at this rate. When she crossed the line, however, with a spcod of 21.09 knots through the water, and some corrections yet to be added for tide, the enthusiasm on board was intense. Monday's performance off the Massachusetts "coast will be echoed from one end of Europe to the other, for it places the United States in the van among the navies of the world and gives us not only the most powerful but the swiftest armored cruising vessel.

FATAL EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed and Several Injured at Keene, N. H. KEENE, N. II., May 28.—A battery of five boilers at Beaver mills exploded at 12:20 o'clock Monday, wrecking the building, killing and injuring a number of persons. The killed are Herbert G. Holton and Lewis W. Starkey.

Frank Droulette, fireman, and George H. Carpenter are at the city hospital, the former dangerously, the latter seriously injured. Gregory Carpenter, Michael Roach, George W. Piper and William Clark were taken to their homes. It is not improbable that others are under the ruins.

Failure In the Shoe Trade.

CINCINNATI, May 28.—Samuel Wolfstein has been appointed receiver of the firm of Cowen & McGrath, dealers in shoes, wholesale and retail. The assets are estimated at $25,000 liabilities, $35,000. Cincinnati creditors are scoured to the amount of aboi^( f9,009.

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

COULDN'T AGREE.

Two Reports Made on the Sunday Opening Rule.

COMMISSIONERS POSTPONE ACTION.

They Will Most Likely Adopt the Minority Report of the Judiciary Committee Which Favors Closing the

Gates on Sunday.

CHICAGO, May 23.—As was expected, the judiciary committee of the national commission presented two reports on the Sunday-opening resolution of the directory which had been referred to it. The majority report was signed by Commissioners Massey, of Delaware, Garvin, of Indiana, and Hudley, of Alabama. The minority report was signed by Commissioners St. Clair, of West Virginia, and Burton, of Kansas. Both documents were received without debate, ordered- printed in the minutes and made the special order for this morning at 10 o'clock.

Contention of Mr. Massey.

Mr. Massey took the ground that the various acts of congress bearing on the question at issue left the commission without discretion exoept to see that the plain intent of congress was executed. He laid considerable stress on the point that any such amendment of the rules as was proposed by the directory would require a majority of the commission to give it effect, supposing it to be a subject for action by the national body. He also made the point that the commission had no judicial power except within narrow limits and argued from that the illegality of any action looking to the annulment of a plain mandate of congress which created the commission.

Mr. St. Clair's Position*

Commissioner St. Clair's report for tho minority was confined to a review of tho position assumed by the directors. who claimed that congress abrogated the contract made by the sou-venir-coin act when part of the appropriation was diverted to the payment of awards. Mr. St. Clair affirmed his belief that the legal position laid down in his report was correct and said he hoped to prove to the commission that it had full power legally to pass a Sun-day-opening rule as requested by the directory.

Looks Bad for a Soven-Day Fair. Commissioners who favor keeping the fair open seven davs in the week will vote against a Sunday-opening rule because they feel bound to obey what they consider instructions from oongress. It is claimed this feeling is sufficiently strong to defeat at this' session of the commission a vote in favor of the rule adopted by the local directory opening the gates. At no time during the present session has there been more than fifty-nine members in attendance. Monday there was a bare quorum of fifty-five members and at the first afternoon session there were but thirty-nine. It would require in order to adopt the Sunday opening rule that fifty-five members vote for it It is known that there are at least from twelve to fifteen commissioners who will oppose the rule, thus destroying the necessary majority required to adopt the regulation. Everything indicates that when the arguments are closed to-day and a vote is called for it will result in one of two things—either some one will call for a quorum, and that being wanting no action oan be taken. Second, if there should be a quorum there will not be fifty-five members voting in favor of Sunday opening, which will leave the matter as it now stands. The probabilities are the subject will lay over until a future date.

May Open Next Sunday.

Meanwhile whatever may be the result of the vote of the commission the gates of the fair will be thrown open next Sunday by order of the directory. This, at least, is the statement of leading members and there is little reason to doubt their ability to forecast the intention of other members. The gates may remain open but one minute or for the entire day. It will depend on whether the United States court enjoins suoh opening Md sends Its marshal urenforce its edict.

G. A. R. POST DISBANDED.

Mew York Veterans Lose Their Charter for Criticising the Pension Laws. ALBANY, N. Y., May 28.—Commander Cleary, of the state department of the Grand Army of the Republlo, has issued an order disbanding Noah L. Fornham post, of New York city, for passing resolutions criticising the pension laws, declaring that great frauds had been perpetrated, and calling loudly for reform. The resolutions were not submitted to the department and national commanders, as required by G. A. R. rules. Commander in Chief Weissert approved of the action taken by Cleary, holding that by its action Forn ham post forfeited its charter and is barred from further participation in grand army councils. The resolutions, coming from army veterans, attracted wide attention and were sent to the president and members of congress.

Another Legation.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—The list of foreign nations represented here has been increased by the establishment of a Siamese legation. Phra Suriya, secretary of tho Siamese legation at London, has been designated by his government to aot as charge d'affaires ad interim.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Balding

ABSOU/TELY PURE

CURRENT EVENTS.

Ole Nelson, an immigrant,, was thrown from a wagon and killed at Clinton, la.

The corner stone of the Woman's club building, to cost $30,000, was laid at Peoria.

John Trowaldt was killed by the accidental discharge of a gtm while hunting at Baldwin, la.

The safe of J. C. Cotnera, a wealthy merchant doing business at Chismville, Ark., was robbed of $3,000 in cash.

Mrs. Gottlieb Fox fell over dead Sunday during the observance of communion in a church near Upper .«indusky, 0.

Samuel Licher, a patient in the incurables ward at the St. Louis city hospital, strangled himself with piece of bandage.

Mrs. Mary Carnahan, wife of a stockman at Bear Creek, Tex., committed suicide at a hospital at Butavia, 111., where she was stopping.

While Albert Henderson, aged 17, of Jackson, Miss., was hunting, his gun was accidentally discharged, inflicting wounds from which lie died.

The Calumet and Hecla Mining company has divided $25,000 among the widows and children of the ten men killed in the recent mine disaster.

The reoeivers of the Reading road have ordered reductions in the wages of miners at several colli.i-ies from $10.70 to $8 per week. Some of the miners quit work.

In a riot at the Gum Springs saloon, Middlesboro, Ky., in which white and negro men and women participated, Mattie Young was shot and killed by John Martin.

Sam Wilson, a Chicago colored crook, was shot In the breast by Officer Druke at Aurora, 111., while endeavoring to escape arrest. He is in the hospital and may die.

Stephen W. Dougherty, pastor of tho colored Baptist ohurcli at Georgetown, Ky., was killed in a desperate battle with John Ball. Over sixty shots were exchanged.

Special instructions have been sent to Portland, Ore., to prevent the landing of 500 Chinese who arrived Saturday, and among whom smallpox is reported to be prevalent.

Mrs. Annie Peterson 'wasj sentenced to the state prison for two years at Columbus, 0., for smuggling a small saw to her husband in jail, by which he made his escape.

James Poe, a farmer living near Benton, Ark., fell from his wagon under the wheels, and before lie could crawl away a wheel passed over his head, crushing it to a jelly.

As a compliment to the people of New York the Saragossa band, which came over with Eulalie, gave a concert In City Hall park Monday afternoon. A great crowd was present.

Fred Todd, of Cheboygan, Mich., and Rpbert Wolfkeil, of Denver, Col., were out in a sailboat Sunday at St. Ignace, Mich. Their boat was discovered Monday capsized. It is thought that the men perished.

Again Grojrlng Source.

WASHINGTON, May 23. The "free gold" in tho treasury, according to the treasurer's book, is $2,420,000. This does not take into consideration the gold shipped from New York last Saturday. When this is subtracted the gold reserve of $100,000,000 will remain intact, but the margin will be thin. The week opened Monday with large receipts, and It is probable that the debt statement June 1 will make a better •xhiblt than the May statement.

Refuses Government Sugar ISonnty. AUSTIN, Tex., May i«.—Gov. Hogg has vetoed the bill accepting a sugar bounty from the government, and denounced the act of congress that, created the bounty as unconstitutional.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provision*, Etc. CHICAGO, May 22.

FLOUR Quiet and steady. Spring wheat pa tents, $3.75Q4.10 Straights, *8.2&ft5.50 Win* ter wheat patents, f5.80Q4.60 straights, ?3.20»

no. WHEAT—Quiet and steady. Cash No. 2, 71® 71^o July. 74074H©i September, 77&77}4c.

CORN—Moderately active and firm. No. 2, *lJ4©41Kc NO. 2 Yellow 415£®417C No. 3, 39K&3»i<c, and No. S Yellow 40J©40 June, 40fcQ40J{c July, 41Q41ftc September, 42© 48KC.

OAT8—Quiet and steadier. No. 2 cash, 30 t9Hc May, 30HC30*O July, September, S6HQ96XC. SamplcH steady, No. 3 304 QSSo No. 3 White, 83K£34Hc No. 2, 33&32>4c No. 8 White. 36®36c.

RYE—Quiet and dulL No. 2 cash, 59c, and July, 62Vio. Samples of No. 2, 60&63c, outside choice No. S, 47&54C.

BARLEY—Little doing. Low grades, 38Q40c medium, 42Q44c, and good to choicc, 4&QW>c, and fancy, 00ft68c.

MESS PORK—Trading was moderate and prloes easy. Quotations ranged at *20.900$ 21.00 for cash $21.10(&21.2Q for July, and $21,30^21.frO for September.

LARD—Market easy and quiet and prices lower. Quotations ranged at flG.47HQl0.S0 for cash $10.75(^10.80 for July, and fll.02HQM.05 for September.

Livi POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, LLO turkeys, 8Q9o ducks, SQlOc geese, $8.00Q5.00 per dozea 1 HOTTER—Creamery, 17® 19c Dairy, 16Q10c:

Packing stock, 19® 14c. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, TV4c: Water White, 7fcc Michigan Prime White, 8^c Water White, 914o Indian^ Prime White, 8Ho Water White, 9ot Headlight, 17& test, 8%c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74d*R,s,8^c Naphtha, S dep's, 6Via

LIQUORS—Distilled spirits steady on tho basis of $1.12 per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YORK, May 22.

WHEAT—No. 2 red, very dull, steady. July 78XQ79HC. CORN—No. 2, dull, lower. May, 49H&40A£C July, 48tt®49Ho No. %, 6OU0MKc.

OATR—No. 2, neglected, easy. May, 36®3G^o July, 55®3fiJ4 Western, 36}44147c,