Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 208.

&

KLINE

SAM 13. SCOTT la with us.

Has Changed His Ad.

After advertising as Optician for two

years and securing the cream of the trade

in the line of fitting glasses to the eye he

now proposes to remind his fellow citi/.ens

that his line of Jewelry is by far the choic­

est to select from of any in Crawfordsville.

M. C. KLINE.

AT THE HOW

OUR TWO SUMMER SPECIALTIES.

The Gerney Refrigerator,

The Jewel Process Stove,

With Mineral Wool Lining and Lift out Metiil loo 15ox.

It has no Kqnals, but many Imitiit'ous.

McSllJlitiKNS,

COHOON & FISHER.

TV /f

|\/l

c.Ml! liliKMH,

cMULLICNS, 1VJL

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

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

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

SAPOLIO The Warner

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Change Your 'Ad'."

THE JOURNAL CO.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAliKUP & MCKAKIJA N Proprietors.

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

&

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West 8th' street Clnclunull.Ohio

Fresh Groceries,

"'V- -V v* '"'v. .r-,-v r, 7:..

SQUARE DEALING.

to Fry, The Grocer

126 WEST MAIN STREET:

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave order* at the stables on Market street,'Telephone No. fV

Sec their 1892 .Uneliinc

COULDN'T HOLD OUT.

The Plankintou Bank of Milwaukee Suspends.

UNABLE TO RECOVER FROM A BIG RDS.

The l.uppcn Failure Onuses Him Disaster —Slnm .Ian. 1 Twenty National Iiiinkn Hav« Failed, Involving an Afg» tfrefute Capital of $0,150,000.

OUAS1I AT MII.XVAITKKK.

MIMVAUKEE, Juno 2.—The Plankin-tou-bunk closed its doors five minutes past 10 a. in. Thursday. At that hour tho following notice was tanked to the front door of the institution: "Owing to the failure ot our efforts to reorganize tho Inuilt aiul to the continual withdrawal ot deposits, we lmvo thought It, best for the interest of all depository and stockholders to close the bault. PLANKINTON HANK."

IJumo ntt 11 Surprise.

The suspension was not only a surprise to the public, but was in the nature of :i surprise to the bank working force. The question of reorganization had been practically settled. and as late as Wednesday night It was undorstocd by those interested that tho new deal would go through. Local capitalists, George Brumder and John l'rizluff were to become identified with the now institution, nhd it was expected to complete and announce tho deal during the morning. Shortly before 10 o'clock William l'lankinton walked into the bank and stated that nothing further could be done and that the bank would close its doors.

Many Aeeounts Withdrawn. There has been no regular run on the bank of late. Since the scare of two weeks ago, however, tlu- large depositors who did not take part in the run that occurred 'at that time had been steadily withdrawing their accounts from the l'lankinton and transferring them to other banks. Many accounts had been withdrawn through tlx medium of the Milwaukee clearinghouse

Duo 1o the Lappen Fullurc. The suspension is largely due to the failure of P. A. Luppeii

Sr.

Co. and the

Lappen Furniture company, two weeks ago. wit]-, liabilities that will probably amount, to three-quarters of a million, when the worst is known. The Lnppen firms, so far as claims have been •orded, owe the l'lankinton bank $210,000, and this sum is due on Mr. Luppcn's personal notes, which ore considered to be practically valless. Tho happen inventory shows the estimated value of the latter's Stock to be 5"'0S,SSS. Hut tho stock will not bring a sum anywhere approaching this figure, and ahead of the l'lankinton bank claims are others amounting to over $100,000. The outlook for tne l'lankinton is, therefore, not favorable. How Lappen succeeded in placing the l'lankinton bank in tho position in which it finds itself is a mystery. He secured after loan of $10,000 each from the bank, oven after common rumor said happen was not wholly sound. There are many sensational stories in eireulation regarding this matter, but none Unit can bo verified. The facts will doubtless eoine out now, and will form an interesting story. 11 is said thut at the death of John l'lankinton Lappen owed the l'lankinton bank the sum of $75,000. William l'lankinton entered a protest against this, and happen was pushed to extreme measures. Since thut time all that took place in the bank is a close secret. Conferences were held behind closed doors, but Lappen always walked out with his pockets full of money, until he owed the bank $21)0,000 a larger sum than one man ever obtained on like security in the history of the banking business in the west. One of the strangest phases of these recitals is the secrecy of I.appcn's indebtedness. Although he owed a fortune to the l'lankinton bank this fact was not known to any other bank in the city. There was no report of it in the commercial agencies, and nothing could be learned on inquiry.

Condition of tho ltunlc Unknown. The condition of the bank at the hour of the suspension cannot, lie learned. It is bollevcil that tho showing will not be satisfactory one. William l'lankinton, vice president, said ho could not tell how the bank stood or what would Ue done.

Forerunner of the IllHUKter. A heavy run on tho bank followed the Lappen failure on May 12. It was froclv predicted on the morning of May 13 that the bank was going to smash and -when the doors wero opened a great crowd rusliod in to draw out their money. The banko ofllcials had made rapid preparations for the run. The available collateral was used in increasing the amount of cash 011 hand and a sensational trip was made up from Chicago with $100,000 of the 1'lankinton's funds which had boon on deposit with the Continental bank of that city. The trip gave rise to the story that I'hilip 1). Armour, out: of consideration for an institution named after his old friend and partner, John l'lankinton, had sent up S1,OQJ),000 to withstand the attack of the frightened depositors. This story had more to do with allaying tho excitement than the actual facts would have had. It obtained wide circulation and, although it was denied by the packer, tho denial did not roach Milwaukee till too late to destroy its effect, and at the close of banking hours it was believed that tho run was over. Confidence was further increased by a resolution of the Milwaukee clearing house banks offering assistance if any were required, but it was reported that the l'lankinton had not asked for any assistance and was in position to pay all claims. Color was given to the claim of its soundness by a. waiver of tho legal right to demand notice of withdrawal of deposits. which had been claimed in the early- stages of the flurry. The cashier stated 011 the evening of May i:( that it had $000,000 available with which to

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JUNE 2.1893.

pay claims, including the $100,000 carried from Chicago and $200,000 offered by tho Cleurlng House association on tho bank's paper guaranteed by the directors.

Preilclcnt Dnjr Responsible. President Frederick T. Day, who is now a physical and mental wreck, Is responsible for tho failure. While no statement of the affairs of tho l'lankinton bank has been made public, tho general fact is known that l'residont Day loaned Lappen $210,000 of the bank's money, or (19,000 more than tho bank's capital stock also that Lappeu's entire available assets, against which there arc other claims besides that of the l'lankinton bank aggregating more than

tyoo,000,

arc only

$210,000.

Phuiklnton Made Assignee. Late in the afternoon tho bank mado an assignment, the court appointing Williaiul'lunkinUm assignee. His bond was fixed at 81.(100,000, which was immediately furnished. The sureties are Congressman John Mitchell. David Ferguson, vice president of the Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insurance bank, and Cluirles Ray, president of the National Exchange bank.

Attached to tho assignment papers was a statement, signed by Frederick T. Day as president, W. H. Momsen as cashier and K. Lang land as bookkeeper, giving the nominal assets of the bank as $1,000,000. No statement of the liabilities was given. Later in tho afternoon Mr. l'lankinton as ussignce gave out for publication a notice to the effect that tho assets of the bank will be turned into money in the shortest possible time and ptiid to depositors as soon us realized. From an unofiicial source it was learned that over half a million dollars has been withdrawn from the bank since the run two weeks ago was precipitated, leaving on deposit $1,000,000. According to the samo authority tho assets amount to $1,070,000, including the capital stock of 5200,000, a surplus of $150,000, undivided profits of $50,000 and personal liabilities of $200,000.

A Score of Hiinkfl Cloned.

WASHINGTON. June 2.—"This makes a score of national bank failures sine January 1, 180S," remarked Comptroller Eckels as lie received the tidings that the First, national bank of Brady, Tex., had suspended operations. "It's another case of the officers of the bank borrowing all the available assets."

During the live months ending Thursday there were twenty failures of na tional banks, the capital involved being $0,150,000. as against seven failures for a corresponding period of 1S02, when the capital aggregated $025,000. Of the western banks the capital involved reached fit,050,000, or about half of the capital stock of all the suspended banks,

A BANK JOBBED.

Denn Hi-others' iiiniXIUii.n at Ava., III.' Loses 993,000. AVA, 111., June 2.—At noon Thursday Dean I'.rothers' bank was robbed of $3,000 or more in cash by unkown parties. It was done while Hanker Dean and his employes were at dinner, and although two men were seen coming from behind the building nothing wrong was suspected. On entering the bank from dinner Willie Husband, Dean Brothers'stenographer noticed the window nearest his desk up and at once suspected something wrong. On leaving for dinner the doors to the vault were closed but not locked, and upon examination Murray Dean found a snug sum had been taken by the burglars, which was done by simply pulling tho vault doors open. There is a space of about 5 feet be tween William Divers & Co.'s store and the bank. This little alley is traveled considerably by those employed at the mill, store and bank, consequently nothing was thought when strangers were seen coming from there. A young man, supposed to be about 18 or 20 years of age, seemed busy watching something at the back corner of the bank. .From the description tho boy was stranger. It is thought ho took tho money.

"CAPTURED.

Tho Thieving ISx-Trensorer of tho Interimtloiml Association of Muchinlnts Caught In reiuittylvnnlii.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ml., June 2.—John J. Lamb, ex-treasurer of the International Association of Machinists, who robbed the order of $4,500, was arrested In Pennsylvania Thursday on the order of Superintendent of Police Colbert. Requisition papers will be issued and an oflicer will be sent for hltn at once. Lamb was grand treasurer of the union for a number of years, but was defeated for roelection at the national meeting held in this city a few weeks ago. When he discovered that he was not to be reelected ho went to the Meridian national bank and drew out $4,500 that had been deposited there to meet the expenses of tho convention.

Many Victim* of Flood.

CALCUTTA, Jnne 2.—The reports from Manipur say that all the rivers in the country havo overflowed their banks, have swept away tho bridges and arc submerging villages and fields. Dozens of dead bodies arc floating down stream in every river. At one point on a small stream twenty bodies were recovered in three days.

To Itenumo I'anania Ciinal Work. PANAMA, Juno 2.—M. Mange, representative of the liquidator of the Panama Canal company, said that work on the canal here would be renewed at the end of tho year. There havo been raised 50,000,000 francs to continue oporations. He thinks hydraulic forco may be used in the Culebra cut.

Nino Liven I.ost OIT Corea.

VICTORIA, B. C., June 2.—The steamer Tacoma, which arrived from Yokohama Thursday, brings the news that tho Russian corvette Nitiaz went ashore on tho Coroan coast May 10 and was totally wrecked. Nine lives wero lost

Wutelilliff for Cholera.

WASHINGTON, June 2.—The treasury ofllcials have little fearof cholera. Secretary Carlisle has given orders to increase the vigilance as th« warm weather comes on.

MANY VICTIMS,

Oonsldorable LOBSot Life In Storms Down South, ski®

CYCLONE'S WORK AT ROSEDALE, MISS.

Five Persons Killed and Many Untitling* Demolished Three Drowned at ruducali, Ky.—Loss of Life

In Arkansas

THE IIOSEDAI.B DISASTER.

ROSF.DAI.E. Miss., June is.—One of the most destructive cyclones ever known in this section passed over Rosodale Wednesday afternoon. At S:45 p. in. a very dark, funnel-shaped cloud, fringed with white, appeared in tho southwest, and in five minutes a dense roaring could be heard and the air was soon filled with trunks, tree tops and leaves. People rushed to shelter. Ily 4 o'clock the cyclone in all its fury struck the town amid the falling of trees and crashing of buildings. Rev. W. L. Bowdre oiul wife (colored) were killed. Their babe was uninjured. It is reported that tlu-ee other lives were lost. Six persons were badly injured. Nearly every business house in town and many fine residences were totally or partially wrecked. The beautiful Methodist church is completely demolished. Tliere are also twenty-three negro houses blown down. There is scarcely a tree left standing In tho city. (}. Wingfield, editor of the Bolivar County

Review, was caught in the cyclone and blown hundred yards away and cs* cuped unscathed.

One Man Drowned*

MILAN, Tcnn., June 2. One of the most disastrous and destructive wind and rainstorms known for years struck this section Wednesday morning and continued throughout the day. Tho destruction to crops, buildings, etc., will be enormous. The sowers on Main street became oH struetcd. flooding business houses and converting that thoroughfare into a roaring torrent and sweeping away several bridges. Robert Swett fell into the Main street, flood and narrowly escaped drowning, .luck Morgan and son attempted to ford a stream and Morgan was swept away and drowned.

So far as Is known at present only three lives were lost on the river during Wednesday's severe storm, and the names of the unfortunates arc unknown. They were observed in the middle of the river towing a yawl toward the. Kentucky shore when the boat capsized and its occupants were not seen again. It is impossible to ascertain the result of the tornado's work in any of the neighboring towns at present. All the. wires are down and trains are delayed in every direction. 1)(M 1 li nml llestruetion In Arkunmid. 11 one, Ark., June 2.—Howard county was swept by a terrific storm of wind and rain Wednesday afternoon, resulting in loss of life and great destruction of property, County Assessor Stewart and two children are reported to have been killed in the collapse of their house. Many bridges and trestles along the railroads have been wrecked and several hundred feet of tho Arkansas A, Louisiana railroad were washed away. Tho train service has been abandoned. At Harrisburg the Cant.ly Lumber company's property was swept away. Among the injured were David ltobards, fatally, and Jacob Suede and wife, slightly injured. Loss to property $20,000. William Martin, living 12 miles southwest, had his farm washed away. Tho entire country is wrecked from 2 to 7 miles southwest. Rain and liail both fell heavily. Judge Uibson's farmhouse, miles south, was totally wrecked. At Guernsey half a dozen houses wore blown down and many inmates seriously hurt. At New Leadvillo destructive hailstorm did great damage to crops and residences and killed large amount of stock.

FORHST CITY, Ark., June 2.—In a hurricane 4 miles west of this city Wednesday a two-story frame house occupied by Mrs. Thomas, a widow, with a largo family, was completely demolished and Mrs. Thomas and her 13-year-old daughter Instantly killed. Other members of the family wore badly bruised. Many of the houses in the track of tho cyclone wero demolished or unroofed. Not a tree or fence was left standing In its track.

IVES IN THE LEAD.

The American IlllllurillHt Ma ken a llun of 1*540 Points* LONDON, Juno2.—In the internalional billiard match of 12.000 points at Harris' circus Ives did magnificent work Thursday evening, lie got the balls jammed and scorrcd 1,540 points in one run. When the play wus adjourned tho balls wero in tho same position. Ives will continue his run to-day. Tho long run was exceedingly monotonous for the spectators, and many billiard experts protested that such playing ought to bo burred. Until now Roberts was considered a pretty sure winner. Ives' play throughout the evening was neater and steadier than before since the beginning of the match. The scoro now is: Ives, still playing, 4,001 Roberts, a, 184.

Doctorn 1'uz.y.lod.

PANAMA, Juno 2.—A peculiar disease has broken out among the Indians ut Quito. Hundreds have died from It. Those in tho Chillo valley are tho greatest sufferers. First tho skin of the victim Itches violently. In a short time the body turns to a sky blue color. It swells to three times its ordinary size and then death follows. The disease puzzles tho doctors.

O'llrlen's Itlff Hhortuge.

CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., June 8.—Expert Accountant Frank C.oodinan, of Nashville, was on the witness stand all of Thursday in the case of defaulting Treasurer O'Hrien. He makes the shortage between July 1 and September 10, 1801, to be $14,72!i.00 and previous to that ho figures it at $01,000.00, and he makes tho total defalcation $75,823.02.

WOULD NOT RECANT,

Therefore, Dr. Briergs la Suspended from tho Ministry.

ACTIOS OF THE CESIillAL ASSEWSLY.

The Penalty to Slnntl Agitlnnt the Convicted I'rofefiftor Until He (iiveH Eftrimice of IIIH Thorough

Uepentancc.

imiGGS IB miANDF.D.

WASHINGTON,

June I).—The commit-

tee of the Presbyterian general assembly to which was delegated the work of fixing a penalty in the case of Dr. llrlggs reported, on Thursday in favor of his suspension, and tho assembly adopted the report.

During tho session of the committee a motion was made by Dr. Stewart to adopt a resolution admonishing Dr. Hriggs for his delivery of the inaugural and requesting him to refrain from the further spread of his teachings against which t"he church has spoken. It was suggested, however, by another member that possibly admonition would be of no avail, and it was decided that a subeommitr tee should wait upon Dr. llrlggs and ascertain what position he would Uike I11 that case. As had been expected from his speeches they found that Dr. Hriggs was not disposed to take back or modify anything which he had said.

Suspended Until Iln Itneants. Upon making tills report to the full committee it was decided that the only other thing to do was to suspend him from the further practice of the offices of a Presbyterian minister, and this was agreed to by a unanimous vote. Dr. liriggs Is suspended Indefinitely and can only lie reinstated on tho recantation of the matter In his speeches and writings to which objection has been made. It is unlikely that ho will over do that

The Committee.

The moderator ut the opening of tho morning session aunouneod the makeup of the committee. Tty a vote of the assembly Rev. Thomas A. Iloyt, D. D., of Philadelphia, was made chairman the other members are as follown:

Ministers—II. W. Coupon, of Now York Jninos H. Ilrooken. Missouri: Culvin W. Stewart, Nobraxlcu W. W. Ilurshu, Nebraska J. J. LUCUH, India Cioorge D. Uakcr, Pennsylvania 15. 1*. Whnllon, Indiana, imd Thomas D. Ewing, lowu.

ISlders—John Randolph, Baltimore Thomas MeDouffull, Ohio David Jackson, California Edward T. Green, Now Jorsoy James A. Curry, Kentucky, and E. D. Warflold, Pcnn* sylvania.

Protest Against tho Vcrdlct. Dr. Spragne presented for consideration the following protest against the action of the assembly in the Brlggs case:

M\Ve,

the undersigned ministers and ciders in tho l'rcsbyterian church in the United States of America, declaring yfiir hearty belief in and love for the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments nnd our entire loyalty to tho principles of the Presbyterian church, desire respectfully to record our solemn protest against the verdict and judgment of suspension, and the proceedings loading to the verdict, In tho case against Rev. Charles A. Ilrigga, D. D., in the general assembly of 1&D3: "1. AH involving, in our Judgment, acts of doubtful constitutionality "X As seeming to abridgo the liberty of opin. ion hitherto enjoyed under our standards by ofllce-bearere in tho church "3. As tending, wo believe, to the discouragement of thorough study of tho I3iblc and rev orent advance in the apprehension of divine truth, and

M4.

An inflicting what wo cannot help but feel Is an injustice on a Christian scholar of auknowl* edged high oharaoter nnd learning as well as

011

the presbytery of New York which had fully acquitted him of the charges alleged against him."

The protest was received to be spread on the records. It was voted as the sense of the assembly that no answer to the protest was necessary.

Saratoga, N. Y.t was chosen as the place of the meeting of the assembly of 1694.

CLOSED ITS DOORS.

KuKpeiiRlon of the OldeAl ISaitking Institution In Taoomit, Wayli. TACOMA, Wash., Juno 2.—The Merchants' national bank, the oldest banking institution in tho city, suspended payment temporarily Thursday morning. A note on the door stated tho action was taken on account of the stringency of the money market and inability to make collections. The bank will probably resume in a few days. The suspension caused surprise, but no excitement The bank has 1 paid up capital of $250,000. W. J. Thompson is president The Clearing House association on Wednesday issued a notice that owing to the disquieting rumors in circulation affecting the standing of the Merchants' national tho association would protect depositors if necessary. Figures given out at this time, said to bo approximately correct, show tho total liabilities at $000,000 and assets 81,000,000.

Karthquako in Eetiarior.

FANAMA, June 2.—At Garaquil, Ecuador, a severe earthquake shock lasting thirty seconds was felt Sunday evening. The jail was wrecked. In Its fall throe of the prisoners wero crushed to death and many others wero seriously hurt Many other buildings in the city, Including the governor's house, tho town hall and the union club house, were injured by the shaking.

Kllluil by a Cavo-In.

LKADVILLK, Col., June 2.—Another cave-In accident occurred at the BuskIvanhoe tunnel Thursday in which three men wore killed, twoothers fatally and ono seriously injured.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

liiTS OF INFORMATION:

The Children's building at the world's fair grounds has been formally dedicated.

The Home brewing and rice mill at New Orleans burned, involving a loss of $250,000.

President Cleveland w'11 appoint a commission to inquire into affairs in the Indian territory.

John Arnold killed Alexander Sears with an old musket at Pleasant Hill, Kan. Scars was quarrelsome.

Reports from Truxillo, Spanish Honduras, are to tho effect that Americans arc Bubjcct to gross persecutions.

United States Treasurer Morgan has taken tho oath of otllce and entered upon the discharge of his duties.

President Tracy, of tho National Republican league, has callcd the executivo committee to meet in Chicago.

Mrs. Fred Sheffner, of iloworstown, Pa., was shot and killed by her husband as she entered their doorway.

Andrew Carnegie has presented the First Christian church at Braddock, l'a., with a pipe organ to cost $ i,fi00.

Harry Ilill, wanted at Atlanta, ia., for forgory, has been arrested in Chicago. Ills forgeries amount to $20,000.

Opiulon is changing In favor of Annie Wagner at Indianapolis, nnd Ko,.:,ier is now suspected of poisoning his family.

Orders have been issued to world's fair department chiefs to have their bufldlngs ready for visitors during next Sunday.

Tho demand for the resignation of Theodore Thomas has been recalled and all is now serene in tho world's fair musical bureau.

Andrew Hickman, aged 74, a pioneer of Monmouth, 111., was stricken with,-:: heart disease while out driving and died in his carriage.

The cornerstone of Oeorge R. Smith college for colored people was laid at Scdalla, Ma, by Bishop Walden, of Cincinnati, assisted by Bishop Bowman, of St Louis.

Maximo Martinez, tho Mexican revolutionist, was sentenced in the United States court at San Antonio Thursday to three yeare in tho Iowa state penitentiary for violation of the neutrality laws.

Uoavy Shipment of Gold.

NEW YOIIK, Juno 2.—The Fuerst Bismarck took $3,250,000 in gold to Furope Thursday. This, taken with Tuesday's shipment of $1,000,000 and Wednesday's of $750,000, makes a total of $5,000,000 for this week. There docs not seem to be any sign of immediate relief. For tho five months ended Thursday the Imports exceeded the exports by SI io,718,477. It will be somo weeks before tho balance turns in our favor.

Figures from thn Trennnry. WASHINGTON. Juno 2.—An increase of less thun $100,000 was all that the debt statement showed Thursday in the net cash balance over the figures of month ago. The present balance is $121,505,154, of which $05,05a,fi-10 is in gold and 820.510,414 Is in enrrrney. The receipts and expenditures for thu month nearly balanced each other, receipts being $30,071,407 and expenditures 830,872,502.

Buys !l« Is a 1'ntiper.

TOLEDO, O., Juno 2.—A financial crash, which has been expected for some time, came Thursday evening. Col. Isaao D. Smcud, the founder and head of tho twenty or more great heating and ventilutlng concerns bearing his name, stated thut he was a pauper. Ills liabilities and assets will become known to some extent to-day, when receiver will be appointed.

TILE

MALLKKTS.

Uraln, -Provisions, Ktc. CHICAGO, .Tune 1.

FLOUR—Quiet and steady. Spring wheal patents, S&7&'£4.10 Straights, T&TTS&D.&O Winter wheal patents, 13.00(^100 straights, (3 8.40

WHEAT—Ruled lower. Cash No. 2, fiflXifftCOcs July, 66K@i71o, *nd September, Corn—Moderately active and steady. No. 2,

Na S Yellow, 89ft®40c No. 3.

88940 Na 8 Yellow, 88X&39c no, 3&KQ «0Mo July, 40HCHltto September. 4i4^42^\ OATS—Quiet and easier. No. 2 cash, 90o July, fiSH'&ZOKc fieptembor, SGtt&CTc. Samples steady. Na 8, 87lt$3ttc No. 8 White, 91HOS4o Na 8, 80Q30V4o Na 2 White, 83® 84 a

ItTB—Dull and slow. No. 2 cash, 54c, and July Mc. Samples of No. 2, r?®,50o, outsido choice No. 8, 47Q4&U

BARLEY—Slow and quiet Low grades, 884) 40o fair to good, 42&48c choice, DOQMc, and fancy, BGQOOa

MESS PORK—Trading was moderate and prices higher. Quotations ranged at I20.*3(ui 20.05 for cash 120.80®SO.05 for July, and 121.25021.40 for September.

LARI—Market strong and ouict, and prices higher. Quotations ranged iit'flO.S6 for cash fia5&Q10.60 for July, and $10.b03 I1.02V4 for September.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, 10Hc turkeys, 8&Q0 ducks, 60&c geese, I&00&5.00 per dozen.

BUTTER—Creamery, I0©L8TFO: Dairy, 13317c Packing stock, l2ftl2t{o. OHM— Wisconsin Prime White, 7tfc Water White. 73to Mlchlgao.Prlme White, 8&c Water White, 9540 Indiana Prime White, Ejfes Water WhltA 9c Headlight, 17& tost, 64jc Gasoline, 87 deg'a, 18o» 74 dog's, 8*40 Naphtha, 03 deg'B. Otfu

NEW YOHK, June 1.

WHEAT—No. 2 red weak, lairly active. June, 74?f&75?ic July, TOfcc September, 7Q%U80V3tv ConN—No. weaker, quiet. June, 18ft4B4e July, 48Qi8?{o August, 46H&48Ko September, 48fc®49?fe0 No. 8. 48^049^0.

OATS—No. 8 firm, dull. July, KVIQUJ&O Western, 38 PnoVISIONS—Ile*f.quiet, firm. Kxtra moss, I7.60ft8.&0. Pork moderate demand, oasy. Newness, 922.B0 old mess, IE 1.50. Lard,firmer tulot, at 110.00.

TOLEDO, O., June

WHEAT—Lower, aotlva. No. 3 cash, and June, 694c July, 71fco August, 73^c Septom* I ber,75o,'