Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 220..

SAM U. SCOTT is with UB.

THE

M. C. KLINE

*The Reliable Jeweler*

And Optician.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

E N

105 S. Washington St.

New Grocery Store

Goods New and Strictly First Class. Call and see us.„

THE WARNER -Sue

A. J. McMULLKN & SON.

700, West 81 street Ctnolnnatl.OMo

Take an Inventory

"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN

Graham Morton

Transportation Co.

lll'NNTNC HETWKKN

Benlon Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.

The Kqulpmtint' of this line Includes tho superb n«w sU'umer, "City of Chlciipro" and ••Chlcora" whoso ttrst chia* appointments make travel via lako the a«tno of comfort and convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph with.the

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule is effective May 15. Leave St. Joseph at 4 p. dally. Leave 8L Joseph at 10 p. m. dally oxeept Saturday. l^eavo Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash aveuuo, 0:J10 a. in., and 11 p. in., dally.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rutos may he obtained from Agent Vaudalla Ky., Crawfordsville, lnd.,or

J.

FATI1KK OK

Hydraulic Elevators.

Of your Commercial Stationery ami if the stock is low order new supply

RIGHT NOW

Before .vou run clear Of course this is not the usual way but it is the best. We won't charge you a cent for this mlvico if you order your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Hill Heads and Envelopes of

The Journal Co.,

FHXITTB&S.

Their 18!- Machine.

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co. ,:^

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

0,0.

MCFAKIJANO,

A I I A

'j •••'.

Proprietor

Passengers and Haggagc transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part of city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Loavo orders at the Stables on Market Street, Telephone No. 47.

Vrnst'.,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If you over have Hoadaclie or Neuralgia, take Phciiyo-Caffeiu Pills.

They are effectual In relieving: Pain, and In .irlnjs Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfles. Tlioy tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that

is

claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act go promptly as Plionyo-Caffeln lu sick and nervous Headache. Many casos have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Fairer, Belle Voir, N. 0.

For years

1

have bein

a terrible sufferer-Jrom

headache: some six months ago, niy physician prescribed I'lienyo-Caffeln, and since then, by. their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop thein completely In their Inclplency. J. II. Btannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Pheuyo-Caffelu on the market They are the best thing out (or headache. P. Jones.M. D.a

Orleans, Uass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and uervoua headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache, attribute the great change to your Flienyo-Caf-fein, a romedy I could hot do without if It cost a box. 1 have tried a dozen or more medlclues [warranted to euro] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. Sclimltt,Seymour,Iud

For sale by your druggist.

WILLIAM LOSES.

In dictations Point to tho Emperor's Defeat at the Polls.

ELECTIONS AGAINST THE ARMY BILL.

Was the RtUcr'i Vet Frojoot* and the Prospects Are Hot Bright for It —Heavy Gains Made by tho

Social Democrats.

THE GEIIMANS VOTE.

BEBLIN, June 10.—The greatest constitutional struggle tliat the German empire has yet known was In progress Thursday. It was the people versus the kaiser and his army bill, and the former rendered their verdict at the ballot box. Although the campaign was of but a month's duration, all parties worked as they had never worked before. The socialists alone had nominated 120 candidates. No less than fourteen parties had candidates in the field, and although there was a vast amount of platform speaking the bulk of the campaign' was carried on under cover. •The Army IIU1 Outlined.

The army bill, upon which the emperor has set his heart and which was defeated in the reiclistag last month by forty-eight majority, calls for an appropriation in one lump of $10,000,000 and for 915,000,000 mora annual'v for a number of years, and also

EMPEHOR WILLIAM.

for an increase of 80,000 in the standing army. This would place the peace footing of the German army at half a million a year for tho next sixyears. Thesoriousiiessof the situation' cannot be overestimated and the whole of Europe is anxiously awaiting the result of Thursday's election. The government is anxious to learn its exact strength as quickly as possible, and all candidates not elected by a majority must again be balloted for within five days.

Over 1,500 Candidates*

In every district there were from five to ten candidates, so that while there are only 397 representatives to be returned there were over 1,500 aspirants lu the field. Such a situation is unprecedented in the history of Germany-and indicates the widespread dissatisfaction with the present condition of things. Tlieae are the large: landowners, the small peasant proprietors, the merchants, the tradesmen, the mechanics, the laborers, the petty officials, the teachers, each with a grievance and each with a political party of his own.

Some of the Leading Candidates*

Among the prominent candidates wore Prof. Virch'ow and Eugene Richter, of the extreme wing of the radical party Herr Kickert and Thedore Barth, moderate radicals Hcrr von Bennigsen, of the national liberals Count von Preissing, formerly one of the leading men among the centrists, but now a convert to agrarianism Dr. Lieber, leader of the centrists and one of the bitterest opponents of the army bill, and Herr Liebneclit, probably the ablest socialist in the world.

Return* Unfavorable to the Kaiser.

BKHI.IN, June 10.—At 2 o'clock a. m. returns from seventy districts indicate that thirty-six have been carried by parties opposed to the army bill, fifteen have been carried for the parties favoring the bill, and nineteen are in doubt between the government and the opposition parties, with the chances in the majority of them strongly in favor of the government. Tho government parties have lost three of their former seats, two to the Richterists or Bocia.1 democrats, as the second ballot shall decide, and one to a south German democrat, The government has won one seat from the opposition. 8oclal Democratic Gain*.

The social democrats have won two sea.ts, besides having secured many chanoes for new victories on tho second ballot. A ourious feature of their two accomplished victories in new fields is that they won at the expense of the Riehter radicals, also enemies of the army bill, and not, as was expected, at the expense of the national liberals, the friends of the bill. Although the social democratic gains are undoubtedly enormous, they will not prove so large, probably, as the reports so far have indicated. The returns from the citie.° come in first, and it is in the cities that the social democratic candidates always run best.

Socialist Meeting* Dispersed.

The police of this city closed up socialist mass-meetings at the Germania hall, the Tivoli, the Concordia, the Elyseum. and the Wedding hall, owing to overcrowding. The crowds poured cheering into'the'"streets, where they were quickly dispersed by mounted police. The socialist vote in Berlin foots SO,000 oyer, the yote of 1890. The women rendered great assistance in the socialist canvass. In spite of tremendous exertions the united conservatives .and anti-semites have lost 3,000 votes as compared with the figures of 18D0 and the radicals have lost nearly 20,000 votes. It is stated that the socialists are likely to win three out of four of the re-ballot« against the radicals. In Berlin not a singlo candidate pledged to support the army bill has gained even the barren honor of a reballot

Berlin Against tlie Hill.

The prospect of a government majority appears to be vanishing. Roughly

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JUNE 10." 1893.

speaking, the socialist vote shows a treat increase everywhere. The radical vote has diminished greatly, chiefly, It would seem, beoause the better class of the rodioal party voted for the anti-semitle candidates. Not 10 per oont. of tho votes cast in Berlin were given In favor of the army bill. Seldom has the city spoken in such emphatic tones. Tho provincial returns appear tc be equally emphatic in the same direction. The great success of the social democrats has caused a profound sensation.

The Kalaer at HI* Father'* Tomb.

Profound calm marked this important and exciting day. The emperor seemed to set an example in this respect unusual for him. It was the anniversary of hiB father's death and therefore of his own accession to power. He spent the day in Pottsdam. Accompanied by the empress he visited Emperor Frederick's mausoleum, placed a memorial wreath there, and spent some time in prayer, possibly for result of the election favorable to his plans.

THE BORDEN TRIAL.

The Rtate Conclude* It* Case and Witnessee for tho Defense Begin Their Testimony.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 16.—The tenth day of the Borden murder trial opened hot, with a big crowd in attendance. Miss Borden was overwhelmed with floral offerings and appeared in excellent spirits despite the seeming disheartening significance of Wednesday'* proceedings.

The first witness called was Charles H. Lawton, a New Bedford druggist of twenty years' standing, and ho was followed by other druggists, who were questioned as to the character and uses of prussic acid. The defense vigorously contested every point of the government's testimony looking to the prisoner's attempt to purchase prussic acid. Preliminary evidence was introduced under objections and exceptions. Druggist Lawton testified that he knew of no other than medicinal purposes for which prussio acid is used, and Daniel Hathaway, analytical chemist, said it is unsuitable for eleansing furs and very volatile, while Dr. Dolan said that its vapor is very poisonous. Finally, after consultation, the justices announced that the preliminary evidence did not come up to the proffer by the prosecution, and excluded the entire evidence of attempted purchases of prussic acid.

A recess was taken and when the court reassembled Mr. Jennings opened briefly for the defense, saying that he would show that the accused had been of spotless character until this charge was brought against her.

Charlea N. Gifford and Uriah Kirby both swore to having seen a strange man on the steps of the latter's house, near the Borden residence," at tl o'clock the night before the murders. Mark Chase, of Fall Elver, a former member of the police force of that city, swore that about 10:50 a. m. of the day of the murders ho aaw a buggy standing in front of the Borden house. In the carriage was a man with a brown hat and a black coat. Several other witnesses testified to having seen the stranger around the premises on the day of the murder.

Walter P. Stevens, a reporter, presented the most important testimony for the defense yet brought out. He went to the Borden house on the morning of the tragedy in the regular course of business. He went through the grounds and out to the barn. "While I was in there,"' he said, "I heard three persons walking about in the upper part of the barn." Policeman Medley, it will* be remembered, had sworn that there were no traces of footsteps in the'dust oa the floor of the barn loft when he went there to make an investigation to see if there were any traces of footprints. The witness said that he did not

Bee

Medley about, and remained

in the barn only a moment or so.

TRAGEDY IN MICHIGAN.

Mr*. Ed Curry Kill* Herself at Mason, Mich., and Her Husband Attempts Suicide.

MASON, Mich., June 10.—This city is greatly excited over the suicide of Mrs. Ed Curry and the subsequent attempt of her husband to follow suit. Mrs. Curry has been taking morphine for two or three weeks to quiet her nerves, and on Wednesday she took a dose with suicidal intent and died soon afterward. Shortly after 6 o'clock Wednesday night Ed Curry, the woman's husband, was found unconscious and apparently dead. He had taken two grains of mor phine. Doctors worked over him all night aad he may recover. Mrs. Curry's suicide is attributed to domestic troubles, her Husband having for a long time paid marked attentions to another woman. It is supposed remorse led to Curry's attempt on his own life.

•till Pending.

CHICAGO, June 16.—Whether the gates of the fair shall be open or closed Sunday next and hereafter has n^t been decided as yet. Chief Justice Fuller and Judges Bunn, of Wisconsin, and Allen, of Springfield, sat all day Thursday as a court of appeals and heard arguments of counsel on the question of granting the appeal from the decision of the United States circuit judges that the gates should be closed Sunday. Arguments will be resumed to-day. It is impossible to predict with any certainty what the decision will be.

Racer* Reach Valentine. Neb.

VALENTINE, Neb., June 16.—George Jones, of the cowboy racers, arrived here at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, leading all other contestants by two hours. At 9 o'clock Douglas and Elmores rode into the city. About the same time

a

majority of the others

passed a few miles south of this city. The horses of those who took supper here did not appear to be at all winded and the race was continued before midnight.

Killed by Lightning While Plowing.

BLOOMFIEI.D, la., June 10.—Ivan C. Bheppard, aged 16 years, was struck by lightning while plowing and Instantly killed.

JOURNAL

WENT TO THE FAIR.

Germane of Chicago Invado Jack* eon Park.

STIRRING CEREMONIES ARE HELD.

They Celebrate William's AcrcsHlnu to tlie Tlirolui-Addrrsseil by Carl Ki luir/.

HIKI

Others—Music and Fireworks.

OEKMA.N IAY AT Till! FA IK.

CHICAGO, June 10.—Chicago lias witnessed the grandest German demonstration ever seen in this country. When it was decided, two weeks ago. to observe Thursday, June 15. the anniversary of tho accession of Kaiser Wilhelm II., as German day at the world's fair, the associated German societies of Chicago took the matter up and soon proclaimed their intention of making a preliminary parade down town that would eclipse anything of the kind ever before attempted In America.

The Big Parade.

Soon after daylight the down-tmvn streets began to bo thronged with Ger-man-Americans in holiday attire. Soon the blare of trumpets and the thud of drums were heard in the streets and German socioties, eacli headed by its own brass hand, began to move towards the rendezvous on Michigan avenue. They came thicker and faster as the morning grew apace and nn hour before the great parade started, at 10 o'clock, over a hundred societies were already in line awaiting the word to move. Twenty more arrived before the start was made and when Chief Marshal Frank Wenter gave the word to move, it is estimated that there were fully 15,000 men under his command.

There were many magnificent floats In the parade, contributed by various societies, and each of them was greeted with resounding cheers by the multitudes that crowded tlie sidewalks along every inch of the line of march.

Taken altogether, it was a grand demonstration of the strength of the German element in Chicago, and the pageant was one well worth traveling many miles to see. The allegorica floats had all been prepared with great etire. Several of them had cost hundreds of dollars and they formed a striking feature of tho parade. A OIT for Jackson l'ark.

As fast as the marching societies reached the Lalce Front after traversing the line of march they were disbanded, and tlie members proceeded independently to Jackson park. The arrangements made by the transportation companies were perfect, and, although they-were called upon to handle 100,000 [.people inside of two hours, nobody experienced any delay, and tho big undertaking was fulfilled without a hitch.

At the German Ilullriinpr.

The celebration of the day at .lackson park was begun in front of the German building at -2:30 o'clock

TIIK OHUMAN HUil.TlIXO.

in the presence of an immense concourse of people. The building loomed up grandly in the background, and special platforms had been built for the accommodation of the speakers and singers. They were handsomely decorated with German and American colors. Vq/i Bulow's orchestra from the Trocadcro opened the programme with C. M. Von Weber's "Jubal Overture." and Prof. Katzenberger's children's.ladies amlmale choruses then joined in singing "Deutscliland Uber Alles." Then caine the formal greeting of the German-Americans to the representatives of Germany, delivered by Harry Rubens, who was introduced by President E. G. Halle of the celebration committee. "Die Wachtam Rhein" was rendered by tlie orchestra and massed choruses under Director 11. von Oppen, and an eloquent response to Herr Rubens' greeting wan made by Baron von Ilollenben. the German minister to Washington. Hon. Carl Schurz followed with a "festive address" on tho Germans in America and tho participation of Germany in the world's fair, and the Maennerchor, under Director Gnstav Ehrhorn, sang "Das Treue Deutsche llerz." Mayor Harrison was the last speaker and congratulated all present ©n the great success of German day.

Other Kxerclsi'S.

At the conclusion of the exercises in front of the German building the participants and many of the societies went to Festival hall, where a concert was given and addresses were made in English by President Iliginbotham and William Voelce.

At 5 o'clock the visiting turner societies gave an exhibition on physical culture in the arena of the stock pavilion, west of the Agricultural building. At6 o'clock the chimes in Machinery hall tower played ten popular German airs. After dark a gorgeous display of fireworks took place in tlie court of honor. The German village in Midway Plaisancc was handsomely decorated and at night the Infantry and Garde du Corps bands rendered many selections.

Consecrated a* Bishops.

NEW YOKK, June 10.—Rev. John McKim, D. D., and Rev. Frederick Rogers Graves, D. D., were on Wednesday consecrated as Protestant Episcopal bishops of China and Japan.

T*

SJSGRSRS

•---1^.^-j-iLi "N vinr

HOME OF HOOSIERS.

Formal Dedication of the Indiana -. State Building.

AN ENORMOUS CROWD IS PRESENT.

Ex-President Harrison Takes Part In the Ceremony—The Doors of tlie Arkansas State ISulUllug Formally

Thrown Open.

CHICAGO, June 10.—Indiana's magnificent world's fair building was dedicated Thursday by Gov. Matthewsand several thousand other Indianians. There were so many folks from the Iloosier state in tlie fair grounds when the exercises began at 11 o'clock that nobody made

TUK INDIANA BUILUINO.

even a half-way accurate estimate of the number. There were certainly 15, 000 of them and some estimates ran up as high as Sfi.OOO. fndlanluns Turn Out.

There were half a dozen or more excursions from various parts of the state, and trains loaded down to the guards began to roll into the new terminal station, which was opened for the first time as early as 7 o'clock. Indianapolis sent nearly 1,000 of her citizens Evansville half as man}- Tcrre Haute 500 or so Kendallville nearly that number, and Wabash and La Porte and other towns sent nearly twenty carloads. Several hundred came in on regular trains from every place within the state that a railway touches. When the exercises began, at the south front of the building, there was nearly a quarter of a mile of Indiana people crowded in the plaza between the art gallery, Illinois building and that of tho Californians. The spccchmaking took place from the elevated Indiana atone porch, about which were draped American flags, the coat of arms of the United States and of Indiana. In the broad reception-room in the second story was stationed the La Torte city band, which rendered the musical numbers on the programme.

The Exorcises.

After music, followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Gobin, State Commissioner B. F. llarens delivered the keys of the building to the president of the board of managers, Hon. Clem Studebaker, who in a brief address turned the building over to Gov. Matthews, the latter responding briefly. Addresses were delivered by ex-President Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, oftho Indiana board of managers,'and Prof. J. L. Campbell, vice president of Wabash college. Perry D. Creager, on behalf of the pupils of the public schools of Kendallville, presented to the governor a handsome silk flag Intended to float over the building. Tho governor accepted it in a few graceful remarks full of praise for tho children who presented the trophy.

The Arkansas Ilulldlng.

Arkansas' building at the fair was opened at 3 p. m. and at the same time tho pretty structure was dedicated the fifty-seventh anniversary of the state's admission to tho union was celebrated. All the Arkansas people on the grounds attended the exercises, and a moro homelike affair could not be imagined. There were addresses by James Mitchell custodian, of the building, Gov. Fishback, Mrs. Rowland A. Edgcrton and Prof. J. H. Shinn. A general reception was hold, during which the building was inspected by the visitors. Arkansas' building the gift of privat# citizens of the state, the legislature refusing to make an appropriation for the enterprise until recently.

Account* Show a Deficit.

BOSTON, June 10.—John Trask, ef the Order of Unity, has discovered a deficit in the treasury accounts of the order amounting to between 418,000 and (20,000. He also reports the destruction or concealment of important books and vouchers. Charles A. Klmpton, supreme chancellor of the order, through whoso hands all the money passftd, lias been missing from his homo in Somerville for nearly a fortnight and cannot be found.

Honored vrlth a Third Term.

CHICAGO, June IB.—The International Typographical union at its session Thursday elected W. 15. l'rescott, of Toronto, Ont., president. This will be Mr. Prescott's third term in the chair.

Another Victim.

CniCAGO, June 10.—Another man was killed Thursday at the ice railway plant in Midway Plais-mce. John Smith, the engineer, had his head crushed by the piston rod of his engine.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURB

SHORT SPECIALS.

Frederick Tillman, a wealthy merehant of LaCrosse, Wis., died Thursday from sunstroke.

Marie Wainwright. the actress, is about to become the wife of a millionaire of Tacoma, Wash.

Mrs. I)r. James Morrison, of Jacksonville, 111., fell dead in her carriage while taking a drive Thursday.

Residents of Parsons, ICan.. object to tho removal of Missouri, Kansas A Texas general offices to St. Louis, Mo.

Advices to Secretary Grcshain say that a crisis exists at Samoa. The United States may again intervene.

Park Officer Welton assaulted Dr. King, a veterinary of national fame, at a Cincinnati primary. King is dying.

Fruit sheds of the Louisville & Nashville road at New Orleans were destroyed by fire. The loss is 1100,000.

Water is gradually undermining the railway tracks at New Orleans. Tho levee front is completely under water.

Texas women have by their energy completed the state building at Jackson park which the legislature failed to provide for.

The Lone Star Iron company of Jefferson, Tex., has gone into the hands of a receiver. Liabilities, $100,000 artBets, (150,000.

B. A. Dennis, sheriff of Hitchcock county. Neb., was found dead in bed in Council Bluffs, ftu it is supposed that he blew out the gas.

Tho City bank of Angell, Mutthcwson it Co., of Parsons, Kan., has made an assignment. Liabilities between $120,000 and $125,000.

The whaling bark Sea Ranger, of San Francisco, was wrecked May 24 oil! Kyalt Island, coast of Alaska. The vessel and cargo aro a total loss.

The Michigan board of agriculture has Instructed the commissioner of tho land office to withdraw all Michigan college lands from tho market.

The Ohio democratic state central oommlttee has selected Cincinnati for the pla«B for the next convention. August 9 and 10 were fixed as dates.

Tho United States steamers Ranger, Mohican and Corwin, and the British man-of-war Petrel, are at Sitka awaiting orders before proceeding to Bcliring sea.

Mrs. John Krey, of Dakota county, Minn., was stricken with typhoid fever. She refused to take any medicinc, being tended by Christian scientists. Xhc result was death.

A highwayman attacked the mail stage near Jaokson, Cal., and killed Michael Tavey, one of tho passengers. The horses took fright and ran away, preventing robbery.

Natural" gas has been struck at .St. Louis on the premises of a dresged bcei company, who were sinking an artesian well. The gas has forced its way through 800 feet of water.

Several mines at Bellairo, 0., havo shut down, owing to the Baltimore Ohio railroad being behind in its vouchers te operators. Over. 1,000 miners are out of work as a result.

The Exchange Banking company of Weston, O., has closed its doors. Tho bank had a run and was unable to get help. The directors have notified depositors that they will probably receive dollar for dollar.

C. Cottier Son, dealers in diamonds at No. 171 Broadway, New York, havo assigned to Samuel Grecncbuum without preferences. The liabilities, it ia said, exceed $100,000. The assets, it. is said, will equal the liabilities.

Found Quilty of Umbezsllng 0104,000.

SAM FRANCISCO, June 16. —J. W. Flood, ex-cashier of the Donohuc-Kelly Banking company, was convicted Thursday afternoon on the charge of embezzlement of nearly $104,000 from tho institution. Flood, who had been at liberty on bail since his arrest some weeks ago, was ordered into the custody of tho sheriff and will bo- sentenced next week.

He Muat Die.

SmiNGFlELD,

111., June 10.—Tho su­

preme court of Illinois has affirmed tha death sentence of the negro W. J. amison, convicted at Qulncy for tho murder of Charles Aaron. August 18 is tho date fixed for execution.

E*po*IMon Finance*.

CBICAOO, June 16.—According to tho figures of Auditor Ackcrman, the total expenses of the exposition for May were $600,000 total receipts, $720,000 increase of receipts over expenses, $120,000.

To Lead the Good Templars.

DES MOINEB, la., June 10.—The International Supreme Lodge of Good Templars on Thursday elected its oflleers. Dr. D. II. Mann, of New York, was chosen right worthy grand chief templar.

THE MARKETS.

Uraln* Provlelooi, Etc.

CHICAGO,

Flour—Quiet

WHEAT—Easier

June

1ft.

And steady. Spring wheal

patents, I&7&Q.4.10 Straight*, $3.^6.60 Winter wheat patents, 9&8OQ4.0O Straights, 98.20® &4Q

with light trading. No.

9

cash, July, 40H&GtHo, and Septem? ber 70*^71 He. Coaw—Light trading and feeling easier. No. f, 4OH04OJ4C No. 8 Yellow, 40fc®40Mo No. 8,

No. S Yellow, Wo July, 40K®41*oi

August, 4lH©41Kc: September, 41U

OA*8—Quiet

and easy. No. 2 cash, 30HQ

SOftc July, September, Samples sold well and prices bettor. No. 9, 2a*@32o No. S White, 8lfc®33o No. S, 90HO Slo No. 2 White, 33tf#34c.

RYB—Market ^ulet. Np- 2 cojb,