Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. VII—NO. 237.

If You

•."•.v.-.:.-""

Feel the Need

Of Spectacles

SAMU. SCOTl ik witli lis.

Interview persons .whose ....eyes

have been fitted by

v./.- '.'-J '.y 'r

M. C. KLINE.

E N

105 S. Washington St.

New Grocery Store

Goods N*» and Strictly First Class. CaM and seo us.

THE WARNER

A. J. McMULLKN & SON.

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

7 GO, West Htli street (liielnnatl.Ohlo

THE JOURNAL

Job Office

We arc prepared for eveiy emer

gency in the printing line. The

Ali Sizes and Styles.

KATllKlf OK

Hydraulic l:levators.

See Their lfW-J Slachlno.

HERE is no need of iet-

tini* your printing done

outside of Crawlordsville sinco

the enlargement of

JoiiKNAi.

graved Cards and Invitations.

crawfordsville

Co.

P. S, Orders taken for Cnppor Plate En

Transfer Line

C. O. McPARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and Iluggugo transferred to Hotelp, Ui-potH, or any part

of the City. Omnibuses, Oalis and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

Screen Doors,

IJOW

Trices. Window Screens.

Big Bargains Now in Buggies

-AT——

TINSLEY & MARTIN'S.

A^HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

Purely

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old ana young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price| 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

TISK PttlJNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB BAIiB BY MOFFETT fc MOKOAST.

DEADLY WINDS.

Thoy Bring Death and Ruin to Many IowanB.

CYCLONE'S WORK IN FOUR COUNTIES.

TI10 Totrn of I'omeroy Almost Wholly Obliterated—Fonda and Cherokee .Suffer— lletweea AO and IOO

Deaths Reported*

POMEHOV'S DAY OF WOK.

Four DODUK, la., July 7.—Pomeroy, a town of UOO Inhabitants in Calhoun county, was practically wiped out at 7 o'clock Thursday evening by a cyclone. Between lifty and sixty people were killed and nearly 100 were injured, many of whom will die. The utmost oonfusion followed the ad van of the storm, and it was several hours before the condition of affairs there was known. As soon as the true state of affairs was learned relief trains over the Illinois Central war* sent out with a corps o' physicians, tents and provisions.

Appalling Scenes.

The town was in total darkness and the street* were filled with the wrecks of homes and business houses. The BconeB were appalling as men with lanternd went about in the debris. In some instance* entire families were wiped out, the mangled remains being found in the ruin of their homos. The ories of the Injured were heartrending, and the general confusion was increased by the wailing of the survivors who were separated from friends or who had relatives in the wrecks. The work of rescue was slow and the trninload of helpers made little headway. 8omr of the Victims*

Among the dead arc Mrs. W. E. Davie, wife of the station agent, her sister and Dr. White. Between fifty and 100 more are reported dead or fatally injured. Among the latter is L. W. Moody, one of the most prominent citizens of the place.

Sarins for the Injured.

The south half of the town was razed. There was no place there to caro for the injured, and a church whloh was just outside tho track of the storm was turned into a hospital. In here the surgeons worked by the aid of lanterns and lamps. Those with broken bones were stretched upon the long pews, while others who nueried surgical attention on less severe Injuries were oompelled to •tand or lie upon the floor and await their turn. The dead were laid out upon the ground in vacant lot at the edge of the devastated district. Through the narrow aisles loft botweeu the dead bodies the survivors passed looking for lost ones. In the confusion it was impossible to secure a list of the fatalities. Ail telegraph communication was cut off and trains could only be run to the edge of the town.

Potneroy is a town of 1,000 inhabitants, located on the Illinois Central railroad in Pocahontas county, in the north central part of the state and about 25 miles west of Fort Dodge-

Nearly a Hundred Killed and Injured. FONDA, la., July 7.—A terrific tornado

passed west and south of this place between 0 and 7 o'clock Thursday evening demolishing' buildings and groveB, injuring many people, and causing the death of eight persons near the town who have been heard from. The dead are: John Detwiler, who lived half a mile southeast of Fonda Mrs. Amos H. Qarton and two children Ed. Sargent, Sam Uersham, D. E. Miller and two other members of his family. A great many buildings were demolished. The course of the storm was a little south of east and was preceded by an east wind and slowmoving clouds going westward, while the upper strata clouds and the storm itself came from the northwest. It was attended by a heavy fall of rain, some hail and an unusual electrical disturbance. lu Cherokee County,

MRHIDEN, la., July 7.— A tornado swept with terrific force over Cherokee county at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, killing fourteen persons and doing at least $100,000 damage to property. Everything is confusion' and wives are down in every direction. The cyclone cut a swath from 1 to 3 miles wide. It is impossible at this hour to get the names of any of the dead. Many injured have been taken to Cherokee and placed under the care of physicians. Bouses, barns and fences were strewn over the •alley (or miles. Hundreds of acres of crops are utterly ruined and probably 500 people in the farming communitiet are wholly homeless.

Many More Deaths.

Sioux CITT, la., July 7.—A cyclone, accompanied by heavy rain and hail, passed over Cherokee, Buena Vista, Ida, Sac and Pocahontas counties late Thursday afternoon. Wires are down and little can be learned. The cyclone struck just west of Qulmby in Cherokee county and did much damage to property. "Many buildings were wrecked. Mrs. Allen Warburton, of Quimby, was killed. Manson is reported to have been half destroyed and many lives lost The storm swept across the country nearly eastward, destroying crops ami buildings in its path. It is estimated over 100 persons were killed or wounded. Trains on the Illinois Central railway, which runs clear through the pathway of the storm from end to end. suffered severely and some were derailed. Hail stones were found ten inches in circumference.

At Quimby four churches were wrecked and a number of residences literally reduced to splinters. Fires were started in three localities by lightning. The storm center appeared to pass 4 miles west of the town where for many miles nothing was loft standing. Jacob Beecher, a farmer, was struck by a flying timber and instantly killed. Ilia 6-year-old daughter was also killed and his wife and four children dangerously hurt. Charles Lotman, another farmer, is reported dead. Thomas Wall and his child had their }ega broken, and his wife's spine hurt bo thut she will die. Others in the

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JULY 7.1893.

same neighborhood reported dead are Joseph Slate, Thomas Johnson and Henry Straub. An old man namca W. R. Clemens and his wife were severely Injured.

Iqjured by Cyelone^ln Hebnulia. ROOEBS, Neb., July 7.—A destructive

cyclone passed over the central part of this .county Wednesday evening. The storm struck the nouse of Chris Miller about 8 p. m., while the family was eating supper. All were injured except the youngest child. Mr. Miller had three ribs broken and was injured Internally. Bast and west of this place barns, houses and windmills were blown down and fruit trees torn up by the roots. It was the most disastrous storm that ever visited this county.

Lives Lost at Lakeflel^ Minn.

LAKKFIELD, Minn., July 7.—A cyclone Btruck here about 9:30 Wednesday night, doing considerable damage to buildings. The S. Y. llyde warehouse is down and the steeple of the Methodist church is gone. large number of barns were destroyed. Several livei are reported to have been lost in the country near here, but nothing definite has yet been learned. The dwelling of Mr. Thompson, 5 mileB west of here, was carried into the lake and totally wrecked, several members of the family being seriously injured. The dwelling of Andrew K. Ahara, 3 miles south, was totally wrecked, Mrs. Ahara and one child being fatally injured.

WELCOMED TO MONTREAL.

Formal Opening of the International Endeavor Convention.

MChrlstlaa

ONTREAI., Que., July 7.—The international convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor was formally opened on Thursday. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. J. MeOlllirray, on behalf of the city pastors Qeneral Secretary Budge, on behalf of the Y. M. C. A., and by A. A. Ayer, on behalf of the reception committee. Rev. P. S. Ilenson, of Chicago, responded on behalf of the trustees and delegates. At the conclusion of Mr. Benson's remarks an adjournment was taken for dinner. In the afternoon Rev. Wayland Hoyt, of Menneapolis, addressed the convention on the possibilities of junior Christian endeavor.

Besides other addreses delivered in the afternoon was that of President Clarke, who reviewed the work of the society. J. Willis Baer, of Boston, goneral secretary of the society, presented his annual report which gave statistics of the progress of the movement. New York state still leads with 2,985 societies, Pennsylvania is a good seoond with 2,028, Illinois third with 1,829, Ohio fourth with 1,706 and Iowa fifth with 1,186. Massachusetts and Indiana are not far behind, however. In Canada there are 1,882 societies. The growth in the southland has been encouraging. England has over 600 societies Australia, over 525 India, 71 Turkey has 41 societies New Zealand, 39 Japan,

Madagascar, 32

Scotland, 30 Mexico, our neighbor, 23: West Indies, 19 Africa, 15 China, 14 Ireland, 10 Franoe, 9 Samoa, 9 Sandwich islands, 6 Bermuda, 3 Brazil, 2 Persia. 2, and Chili, Columbia, Norway and Spain 1 each. In all, nearly a thousand societies in foreign lands, making a grand total enrollment for the world of 26,284 local societies, with a membership of 1,577,040.

The board of trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor at a meeting in this city lias decided to hold the convention of 1895 in San Francisco, Cal. The city of Denver, which also asked for the convention, waived its claims.

In Danger of Lynching.

CAIRO, 111., July 7.—After a long chase a mulatto named C. Wilson, whom strong circumstantial evidence points to as being the murderer of the two Ray girls at Wickliffe, Ky.,

Wednesday morning, was captured at Silkeston, Mo., 28 miles south of this city. He fought desperately before his arrest was effected. He is being brought back to Wickliffe, and an angry mob is awaiting his arrival. There are bold threats of lynching.

Short In His Accounts 940,000. WHKKLINO, W. Va., July 7.—Joseph

Curtis, ex-sheriff of Brooks county who disappeared from his home in Wellsburg, is said to be short in his accounts about *40,000. He left home Monday afternoon, telling his friends! that he was going to Zanesville, 0., and has not been seen since. II is bond dues not cover his liabilities.

Banker* to Meet In Chicago. WASHINGTON, July 7.-—Instead of

meeting at Saratoga this year as heretofore the American Bankers' association will convene at Chicago September 6. During their meeting they will be addressed by Comptroller Eckels, who is engaged in the preparation of interesting statistics for the capitalists of the United States.

Khedive Looking: 'or a Bride. LONDON, July 7.—The visit of the

khedive of Egypt to Constantinople i» in relation to his projected marriage to a daughter of the sultan, whom he has never seen. It is expected the khedive will visit Vienna, Berlin, Copenhagen and Paris, meeting the czar at Copenhagen.

Explosion of a Powder Magaxlue. KINGSTON, N. Y.. July 7.—-During a

storm Vandusen Brothers' powder magazine at Devil's lake, on the outskirts of the city, was struck by lightning and the explosion destroyed buildings near by and injured nine persons, two men and seven women and children.

Demand the Silver Uw'i Repeal. NKW YORK, July 7.—At a meeting of

prominent business men of this city on Thursday resolutions were adopted calling for the repeal of the silver-pur-chasing clause of the Sherman act A committee was appointed to go to Washington and work for repeal.

Nearly All the Dead Recovered. LONDON, July 7.—One hundred and

thirty-eight dead bodies have been recovered from the Thorn Hill mine, England, in which there was an exploBloa Tuesday.

AS ARMYJN PARIS.

The French Capital GarrlBOned by 60,000 Soldiers.

RIOTS DAILY GROW MORE SERIOUS.

Another llloody Kixouulor In Which Hayonet uiiil llullet Are Until to Uppers* .- vi thtj Moh Many Persons Are

Wounded.

TVollSK THOUHLIC IK FKAItKD. PAfUri, July 7—I a. m.—There some serious trouble Thursday evening at the I'laee dc la Republique, in whi'.'h pistols were brought into use by the rioters against the troops, who chared the mob with lixed bayonet*. Several omnibuses were overturned and bet on fire and the street rail ways were pulled up and the tram cav& upset. It is the general opinion that the disorders will continue and become more serious. The government has assembled t»oops In Paris from every direction and there are now no less than 00,000 men massed in the barracks of t,he city.

At 2 a. m. it was reported the people were firing on the police from the windows at Menilmontant, but it was impossible to obtain confirmation of the story. Another report was that the anarchists had determined to tear up the railway line of Est, outside of Paris, and intrench themselves there.

A General strike J'roposed.

The labor syndicates, representing 200,000 workmen, have decided not to make any street manifestations, but they propose a general strike. The government has closed an^ occupied with troops the labor exchange, where the syndicates of the workingmcn held their meetings in order to discuss among themselves and with their employers the conditions and wages of the work. This labor exchange was a creation of the municipal council of Paris, and its closing has greatly angered the working classes of the cit}', so that serious disorders are possible.

As soon as the action of the government became generally known thousands of workingmen caine to the building from all parts of the city. They wore restrained from violence by several companies of military and by the strong force of the police. The auxiliary labor exchange in the Rue Jean Jacques Rosseau has been closed also and is held by troops. The labor leader, Allamane, at the main exchange, warned his hearers against resorting to open fighting with the government lie said if the workingmen should go into the streets to obtain their rights they would be shot down by the military. Their light would be futile, as the country was not ripe for the revolution.

The Killed and Wounded.

The Intranslgeant, seeking to incite the popular feeling against the police and through them against the government, declares that 2.000 civilians were wounded and thirty killed. The number of injured1 is more probably 400 or 500, and the Intrunsigeant's estimate of the dead is palpably absurd. Many wounded persons, however, instantly returned to their homes to avoid arrest, as the police regarded wounds and scars as a proof of participation in the rioting.

LAID UP.

President Cleveland Suirnrlng from Rltpuiu. attorn at |{uy.zartl'g llity, BUZZAHD'B BAY, Mass., July 7.—A

call just made at Gray Gables leveals the fact that the president is confined to his room. Col. D. S. Lamont says Mr. Cleveland has an attack of rheumatism in his foot and knee, a complaint from which he has suffered for many years, and which is no doubt aggravated at this time by the hard work and severe strain on his strength which the president has undergone since the 4tli of March. The trouble has been hanging about him for some weeks, but has now so much increased in severity that he will be compelled to take absolute rest in order that he may be at his post of duty at the special meeting of congress next month. It will be necessary for the president to deny himself to visitors for the present, and his friends will, of course, observe his request that he be permitted to get all possible benefit from his vacation. A similar attack confined him to his house here for a fortnight about this time last year. Surgeon General Bryant is in attendance on Mr. Cleveland. l.oftt Olrl and Fortnne.

NF.w unit, July 7.—Capt Donald McKay, of the queen's artillery, arrived from London Monday expecting to marry Miss Blanche Culberson, of New Albany, Ind. He found the girl had wedded Leigh French, of Minneapolis, while he was getting' leave of absence, and Thursday he went to Newport It is understood Miss Culberson's father has made a codicil to his will depriving her of 1500,000 she would have received had she not married Mr. French.

Haseball.

National league games on Thursday Resulted as follows: At ChicagoChicago. 11 Philadelphia, 10 (eleven innings). At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 9 Brooklyn, 8. At St Louis St Louis, 12 Washington, 4. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 10 Boston, 9. At Louisville—Louisville, 11 New York, 11 (game called at close of ninth inning because of darkness.

Closed by the Attorney General. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7.—Tho

Bank of New England assigned Thursday to Judge John P. Rca, the result of a suit brought by the attorney general tin behalf of the state, asserting that the bank holds a balunce of the state funds now oil deposit aggregating t81,331.17, which it is unable to pay. The assets are placed at $280,000.

Downfall of un Ki'-Dlplomat. NEW YonK, July 7.—Dr. John E. W.

Thompson, ex-minister of the United States to 11 ayti, has been sent to jail for twenty-nine days by Justice Sutherland in the Coney Island police court for being drunk and disorderly.

ROYALTY WEDS.

The Duke of York Leads Prinoosi May of Took to tho Altar.

GORGEOUS SCENES MARK THE EVENT.

The Ceretuoulen In the Chapel Hoyal, St. tnics* rulttee--jreul l.nlhublatiu lu London (Jlfts of FHIIU. ioutf orlhi-..

15UK NFCOMES UUCHKSS OF VOHK. LONDON, July 7.—At 12:30 p. m. Thursday Prince George of York was married to Princess May of 'l'eck. The ceremonies took place in the Chapel Royal, St. nines' palace. The arW.bishop of Canterbury, assisted by Dr. Sheppard, sub-dean of the Chapel Royal, officiated. The occasion was made a semi-state affair, the court appearing in levee dress and the ordinary in morning dress, except those who •were honored by special invitation of the queen, these of Course also appearing in levee dress.

London's Populace Went Wild.

The wedding was one of the most gorgeous functions that have ever taken place in London. The city has fairly gone wild over the affair. Every store and shop was illuminated and the names of the princely couple met the eye evcrj'where.

With Corgnoua Ceremonies.'

The marriage ceremony opened with the procession of the clergy into the chapel. This consisted of the archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of London, the dean of the Chapel Royal, the sub-dean, the bishop of Rochester, Hon. and Rev. 15. Carr-Olynn, vicar of Kensington Canon Horvey. domestic chaplain to the prince of Wales, and Canon Dslton. honorable chaplain to the duke of York.

The Royal Procegelon.

While the archbishop and clergy were taking their places the music in the march in "SeiphV came from the organ and immediately the front of the second procession, including the royal family and royal guests, eainn into sight, and the members of it were conducted to their seats a. they entered. As the queon's prooession, whloh included the duchess of Teck and the grand duke of Hesse, walked up the aisle Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Imperial March" was played.

The brMe wore the veil which was worn by her mother on the occasion of her own marriage. Her wedding gown was of silver brocade, in perfect harmony with the bridesmaids' toilets of white and silver lace. The bridesmaids' gowns were made with low bodices, and neither hats, wreaths nor veils were worn, there being only a simple rose in the hair. The bridesmaids were Princesses Victoria and Maude of Wales, Princesses Victoria, Alexandria and Beatrice of Edinburgh Princess Margaret and Victoria Patricia of Connaught Princess Victoria of SehleswigHolstein, and Princess Eugenie. The archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by tjie clergy, performed the ceremony,the bride being given away by her father.

The Services.

The services began with a marriage chorale, "Father of Life," specially composed by Dr. Creesor for the occasion and sung by "The Gentlemen and Children of the Chapel Royal'" as the members of the choir are officially styled. In tho middle of the service Sir Joseph Barnab\'"s "O. Perfect Love," a chorale siing at the marriage of the duke and duchess of Fife in Buckingham palace chapel, was given. The service concluded with the hymn: "Now Thank We All Our God." Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played as the royal party left the chapel, the united processions of the bride and bridegroom leading to the throne room, where the registry of the marriage was attested by her majesty and the other members of the royal family and royal guests.

The dejeuner was served at Bucking* ham palace, the queen proposing the toast of the "Bride and Bridegroom,'" and the lord steward the toast of "The Queen."

Cheered by the Populnre.

After receiving congratulations the duke and duchess of York left Buckingham palace, driving through the Mall to the city and thence proceeded by the Great Western railway from Liverpool street to Sandringham. The lord mayor and sheriffs met the newly-wedded pair at St. Paul's cathedral, and their progress through the lavishly-decorated and crowded street was a triumphal one. The scenes along the route followed by the royal procession were stirring. The people were massed in hundreds of thousands along the streets, and cheer after cheer echoed and reechoed as one member after another of the royal family was recognized. The young couple was cheered again and again and blessings and flowers were showered down upon them by the enthusiastic multitude. All traffic was suspended and the citizens of London turned out to a man to witness the procession.

Gifts of Fabulous Value.

To enumerate the bridal gifts and the names of their donors would require several columns of newspaper space. Presents were received from all parts of the British dominion. The duke of York's present to his bride consisted

PRICE2 CENTS

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

Baiting

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

of «I1 open-petalod rose in pearls and diamonds and a five-row pearl necklace. 'I he pearls arc not exceptionally large, but they are perfectly pmv in eolor and splendidly matched. 1 he duke and duchess of TerU gave to their daughter jewels comprising tiara, nei-ltlace and brooch of turquoises and diamond*. It is doubtful if a more valuable gift was ever made on a similar occasion than that of the princess of Wales to the couple. The princess' gift consisted mostly of jewelry and precious stones, the hole being valued at 250,000 pounds (£1.250,000).

The wedding presents received by Princess Slay at White Lodge number coiii-i'!. ibly over 200. The duke of York has nlso received nearly 200 presenU at York house.

Something About the Couple.

Princess May is the eldest child and only daughter of the duke of Teck and Princess Mary, of Cambridge, who are both connected with nearly every sovereign in Europe. She wan born at Kensington palace, May 26, lbH7, and the greater part of her life lias been spent at White Lodge, Richmond park, the residence of her parents.

The duke of York is the only surviving son of the prince of Wales and stands next to him as heir to the throne of England. He is a commander in the royal navy and aid-de-canip to thequeen. lie wason Wednesday invested with the Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Paid admissions to the world's fair on Thursday, 96,335 total to date, 4,48(1,868.

During June forty-six deaths occurred at Iron wood, Mich., from typhoid fever.

The Swiss government has suspended the coinage of one-lialf, one and two franc silver pieces.

Ralph Hunter, aged 13 years, was killed at Norwalk, O., by the accidental discharge of a gun.

Orders have been issued to West Point cadets to go into camp at Jackson park August 18.

Guy de Maupassant, the great French author of the natural school, is dead, lie was 83 years old.

Diphtheria is raging at Antigo, Wis. Clothing, and in some Instances, houses, will be ordered burned.

David Cavender has been arrested for the murder of R. H. Reed at Chattanooga. He has confessed.

Mr. Cleveland's message will be all that the extra session of congress will be called upon to consider.

Hawaiian lepers are in opon rebellion and have killed an officer. They object to being removed to Molakl.

As the result of a quarrel George Stone shot and killed Robert Nelson in the Turner house kitchen at Chicago.

Secretary Morton will probably abolish the distribution of seeds at the government's expense by the congressmen.

Property of tho Columbian Casino company at the world's fair grounds has been attached on a claim for f7,719.57.

J. A. Outright, of great Falls, Mont., was thrown under a mowing machine by his runaway horses and fatally injured.

Jacob Landel. an old settler of Roberts, 111., was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands of Albert Sandstedt.

George llartmun, of Wheeling, W. Va., engaged in a drunken quarrel with his brother-in-law, George Pond, and was fatally stabbed.

Joseph L. Curtis, ex-iheriff of Brooke county, W, Va., who recently disappeared, is said to be short in his account# to tho amount of $40,000.

Thoraos St. Clair, murderer of Kate Fitzgerald on the bark llcsker at sea last January, was sentenced at San Francisco to be hanged October 6.

J. E. St. John has been appointed superintendent of the Michigan industrial school for boys at Lansing to sueoeed Superintendent Wood, resigned.

Ten Building* liurned.

PiT-rsuuHOH, l'a., July 7.—Fire in tho oil town of McDonald, on Thursday destroyed ten buildings, causing a loss of about 190,000.

THE MARKETS. Grain* Provisions, Ktc.

CHICAGO, July &

FLOUR—Qulel, without chunge. Spring whont pateuta, ta76©4.10 Straight*, t3.ttftS.50 Winter wheat patents, 18.80^4.00 Smilphta. KL&I £8.40.

W'nr.AT—Fair trading and market uriHCllleil and prices higher. July, SfptcinUtr,

CORN—Fairly active and Hirongrr. No. 2 and No. JJ Yellow, 4U^(ft4aS• No. 3. SO^c and No 3 Yellow, 40 July, W vft 40?,C: AUKUSI, 40H(tf41^c September, 42i«c May, 39Hc.

OATS—Higher. July, heplonibor, Samples firmer. No. 3. No. 5 White, gtt&32c No. S, No White, 322133c.

UYK -Quiet and dull. No. 2 cash, 47c, unci July, 47o September, 53c. Samples of No 2, 4&2&60C, outaldo choice. No. 3, 42&40c.

BARLKY--Was nominal. Low grades, 90(&:!2o fair to good, 34^fc40o, choice, 42($43c. MESH POKK Trading wan very light uud prican steady. Quotations ranged at 19.00 for cash fJ8.92ViQl9.00 for July, and 20.10 OftJ. IS for September.

LARD—Market moderately active and pricos higher. Quotation* ranged at W.47Vi2,y.57',J for caah t0.47ViO9.S7Vi for July, and tlOTJf4(0 10.22V6 for September.

BUTTER- Creamery, 16&20c Dairy, M&itic Packing Htouk, 13Q13'-fC. Oils— Wisconsin I'nuie White, 7Vicj fv