Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1893 — Page 1

A Mistake In Fitting Glasses To the Eye Hay Cause Serious Trouble.

Consult an—

Experienced Optician

—IN THE PERSON OF—

H. C. Kline.

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105 S. Washington St.

THE WARNER

The Waroer Elevator M'fg Co.

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If You Have-

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1

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THE JOURNAL CO.

PRINTERS.

rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers Mid Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

of the Oitv. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at

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that

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All:

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Bubble, bubble, boiler babble, Washing day brings lots of trouble I"

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VOL. VII—NO. 2(4. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.1893.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

From All Reports They Are Decidedly Promising.

THE GOLD RESERVE AGAIN INTACT.

More of the Precious Metal Coming from Abroad Baoks Increasing Their Circulation Ilallway Men

Are Hopeful.

ECKELS IS SATISFIED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Ther« Is a very much more hopeful feeling in the financial situation here. Comptroller Eckels said that there seemed to be a general improvement. He is much gratified that none of the notably strong banks have been crippled. A great deal of new currency Is being sent out to tho banks. "1 sent out 1500,000 Thursday," the comptroller said, "and there are applications already iu hand for about $5,000,000." Mr. Eckels is evidently of the opinion that congress will authorize the banks to issue up to the par of their bonds. There Is a strong feeling among congressmen also that the banks should be permitted to issue circulation against their surplus, which has grown so large.

Too Much Currency Hoarded. The most conservative financiers litre say that there would be currency enough if it were not hoarded, and every business man able to do so should help by his voice and his example to restore that confidence which is necessary to its free ciriRlation.

The Outlook Is Promising. There are already promising signs for the future. Gold is already flowing back from Europe in a steady stream, which Is likely to be augmented as the season advances. The government's gold reserve is above the 1X00,000,000 mark, and whatever need there may be for an increase of currency Is being supplied by the national banks, which added over 15,000,000 to their outstanding issue of notes during July.

The outlook is hopeful for another reason. The failures that have occurred, though numerous, have not been of a character that Indicates general unsoundness. On the contrary, the success with which banks in the money centers of the country resisted conditions fraught with danger, even to solvent institutions, is a tolerably sure sign that at the bottom the situation is sound.

Rots with the Banks.

An examination which has been made at the treasury shows that the banks c%n materially add to the volume of the currency if so disposed. The capital stock of the national banks of New York city alone is 148,770,500. They are entitled to take out circulation up to 90 per cent of this, or $43,889,450. At the date of the last report* made to the comptroller of the currency, July 13, their total outstanding notes were only (5,908,115, therefore they could, if they so desired, add' |8T,885,835 to their circulation before reaching the limit sot by latv. No one expects the issue will come near tjiat amount, but it is expccted that it will be large.

Railway Men Hopeful.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.— Presidents Miller, •f the 6t- Paul, and Relnhart, of the Atchison, says that railroad prospeate are bettering and there is enormous business in sight.

SlIYer In Currency.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.— So more silver certificates will be issued by the treasury department for the present, as nie limit prescribed by law has been reached that is to say, as many silver certificates are now outstanding aa there are standard silver dollars coined qnd in the treasury to redeem them. Under the Bland act 889,930,374 standard silver dollars have been coined. The reduction in the number of standard silver dollars in the treasury has been brought about by the large demand reaently for silver dollars from the south to move the crops in Georgia and the Carolinas, and to pay off hands at work on the cotton crop. United States Treasurer Morgan, in a circular on the subject, says: L. "Silver dollars can be furnished only for certificates deposited for exchange In return for those received (or redemption. Halves, quarters and dimes can be furnished In the place of standard silver dollars in sums ol 1200 or more, tree ol charge tor expressag* or by reels tered mall In sums or multiples of ISO, registration tree, for drafts collectable at Washington or any of the subtreasury cities, namely, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans or San Francisco, or for a deposit ot currency by any correspondent In said sIMea The colt will be forwarded from the nearest subtreasury office, ant draft, in payuient thereof sheuld be drawn to the erder at the assistant treasurer, United States (naming place), and forwarded direotly te the office therein."

Fremiti in en Paper Currency. N*w YORK, Aug. .—The New York banks have shut down on the shipment of currency to the interior. The scarcity of currency has beoome so pronounced that agents were bidding a premium of 110 per thousand dollars. The institutions with large pay rolls have been aompelled to resort largely to the use of silver. An up-town bank is reported to have paid one price for all the currency received at a big retail mercantile establish ment Banks generally are requesting depositors to use checks as much possible, and where cash is required are paying out all large proportions in silver dollars.

California Turns Out Much Gold. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The amount of gold which the mines of California have turned out during the last sixty days of business depression is close upon (4,000,000. In addition to this California has drawn $5,000,000 in gold coin from the east during the last sixty days. This is largely local money which lay to her credit in the banks of New York and other financial centers and was brought here to help in an emergency. There has also been received the sum of $1,250,000 for the sale of the Ilarquahalafgold mines. In this way over $10,000,000 has been added to the circulating medium of the state.

THE JOURNAL

FACTORIES OPEN UP.

Eastern Mills That Had Cloeed Resume Work. READING, Pa., Aug. 4.—The Carpentei Steel company of this city announces that by reason of new contract* they will put in operation twelve new crucible furnaces Monday next and give. employment to many new hands, They also announce that this week's wages, amounting to $0,000, will be paid in gold. This, company has just been awarded the contract to furnish the war department wittor too 12inch armor piercing shells which are similar to those recently tested at, Indian Head.

LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 4.—Craighead & Kintz' factory at Andover, which has been closed for a month, Is opening up and will be running full time next week. The Smith A Dove mills at Andover will close to-night for an indefinite period.

LOWELL, Mass., Aug. 4.—The Merrimac company's cotton mill will close Saturday for one week. Tha print department, which closed Wednesday night and was to have been started up Monday, will remain closed until the 14th, when the departments will resume on full time. The Hamilton mills Monday will start to run four days a week excepting the print works, which will run full time.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 4.—The New York & Cleveland Gas Coal company, one of tho largest concerns in the Pittsburgh district, hits made a proposition to its S00 employes to pay them half of their earnings for six months and the balance with Interest at the end of that time. The officials state that unless this proposition is accepted the mines will close. The company is not short of orders for coal, but cannot make prompt collections.

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 4.—On account of the prevailing financial stringency over 1,500 men have been laid off at the two plants of the Michigan-Peninsular Car company. This week a reduction of the men who are retained became necessary and each of the 700 men now at work has had his pay cut from ten to fifteen cents a day.

GOV. BOIES' ADVICE. Deellnes to Be a Candidate for Reelection and Poluts Out the Course to

Followed by Iowa Democrats. DES MOINES, la., Aug. 4.—Gov. Boies has written a letter to Chairman Fullen, of the Democratic state central oommittee, positively refusing to a candidate for renomination for governor. He says he is conscientiously opposed to a third term in office and thinks it a violation of well-established precedent which would result disastrously to his party. He also advises his party to make no nomination for United State* senator, but to continue to stand for the election of United States senators by the people. To make such nomination this year he thinks would unnecessarily force naOal Issues into the campaign. He advises his party to make prohibition and nonpartisan management of state institutions the principal issues of the campaign. He does not say whether or not he will be a candidate for the senate before ttie state legislature next winter.

Will Be Open Sunday.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Unless the Stein Injunction forbidding the directors to close the g&tes of the fair is dissolved the fair will be open again next Sunday. If the injunction is rcmovod, orders will be issued to close everything up tight. It cost the exposition company about $10,000 more than the receipts to keep open last Sunday. The directors who were fined for contempt of court have all filed bonds pending the appeal.

Bobbers Attack an Aged Couple. SOMERSET, Pa., Aug. 4.—Wednesday night three masked men entered the residence of Abraham Beam, a retired farmer, 97 years of age, and finding Mr. and Mrs. Beam alone demanded their money. Mrs. Beam handed them a pocketbook containing less than a dollar. The robbers turned on the old couple and beat them in a horrible manner. It is doubtful whether Mr. Beam can recover. No traces of the robbers has been found.

Baseball*

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Cleveland— Cleveland, 8 Chicago, 4. At Brooklyn —Boston, 5 Brooklyn, a. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 22 Washington, 7. At Pittsburgh—Cincinnati, 5: Pittaburgh, 4. At Louisville'—St. Louis, 7 Louisville, 4. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7 New York, 6.

New Cr^ Tea Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. The British steamship Glenagle, with 6,000 toDS of tl\e new crop of tea, has arrived from Yokohama and Amoy. The oargo was* worth just $1,500,000 when she Irft Amoy. It is worth mush more now and the 12,000,000 pounds will make a decided impression on the market.

Qets •*,•00 for a Last Leg. AURORA, 111., Aug. 4.—Nick Ressler, of Aurora, a hrakeman on the Elgin, Jolist & Eastern road, was given 85,000 by a Kane county jury. While switching Kessler reaohed for a hand-rail on a car. It was not there and he fell under the wheels, losing a leg.

Michigan Insurance Law.

LAIRING, Mich., Aug. 4.—Attorney General Ellis has given an opinion that the insurance law passed by the last legislature is unconstitutional, owing to section 5, which permits unauthorized companies to do business in the state.

Caught a Defaulter.

FLORENCE, Ala., Aug. 4.—Ainton A. Carr, the defaulting president of the Tuscumbia Banking company, has been caught in Cedar Rapids, la., by detectives. Carr is short between $25,000 and $30,000 to his depositors.

Death of Sophronla Twltchell. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Sophronia Twltchell, the woman broker and speculator, who is well known in Wall street and on the Pacific coast, died Thursday in Brooklyn.

A FATAL FALL,

The Baloony of a Chelsea (Mass.) Club House Collapaoa

A BIG CROWD BURIED IN THE RUINS.

Pour Persons Are Killed Almost Instantly and Fifteen or Twenty Qthers Receive Severe

Injuries.

STORY OF THE DISASTER.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.—A distressing accident occurred at the boat house of the Chelsea Yacht jlub on Broadway near the bridge over the Mystic river Thursday evening which changed a night of gayety and enjoyment to one of mourning. Four persons are dead, while some fifteen or more are injured to a° greatcr or less extent. Those killed are: J. P. Warren, of Chelsea, leader of the band A. L. Pemberlln, of Melrose, a musician Mrs. A. P. Schubert, of Chelsea, and Mrs. A. P. Putnam, of Chelsea.

Hurled to the Pier.

The club was having a concert and an illumination of Its quarters in honor of the ladies, many of whom were present from Chelsea and neighboring places. All had proceeded pleasantly until a short time before 9 o'olook when one of the balconies gave way suddenly and most of the occupants were thrown to the pier or the float below in indescribable confusion.

The rear of the elub house has an overhanglog porch reaching out over the river and two balconies, one above the other, each 30 or 40 feet in length. Directly beneath the balconies is a large float. "*-It Was this that prevented the entire number of people from falling Into the Water. As It was no one wasTcnown to have been drowned, although It is possible some may have fallen from the float into the water and been lost.

Too Much Weight.

The band had.just stopped playing and the signal had been given from the commodore's flagship to illuminate. Everyone was anxious to see the spectacle and the 176 or 200 people on the upper floor of the house -crowded out upon or towards the upper balcony. The weight was too muoh for the weak supports of tho balcony and they gave* way with a crash that startled everyone that heard it

Shrieking Men anil Women. J. P. Warren, the band leader, was the first one to fall. He was Instantly killed, striking on his head. Then, as described by an eye-witness, the flooring boards Wept gradually giving way. and one after another shrieking men and women were precipitated through the ragged opening. The scenes were beyond fjords and everything was in terrible confusion. One man was alone in the lower balcony.

A

lie man­

aged to keep clear of the mass of falling humanity and escaped uninjured. A cry of .fire was raised and an alarm sounded from the nearest box, summoning the fire department, the members of which did excellent work in caring for the dead aad injured. Nearly two score of people were thrown from the balcony by the accident and piled in a struggling and confused mus upon the float. Many believed their injuries to be far more serious than they proved to be later, and it was a long time before" it could be definitely ascertained how many were killed. The more seriously injured ware taken to the United States naval hospital and to the Frost hospital, where their wounds were dressed, while many were able to go to their homes unassisted.

OUt OF WORK.

Statistics Show That In Fifty-Seven Trades In New York There Are 00,000 Men Oat of Work.

NEW YOHK, Aug. 4.—The World has a long article indicating that the metropolis will soon be overrun by an army of idle men. Statistics from fiftyseven trades are given to show that in these trades alone 56,000 men are out of work, and it is declared this represents only a portion of the city's unemployed. It is said thousands are coming here from the west in search of employment and that Immigrants aro tarrying in New York because of business stagnation in western states. It i3 also pointed out that the host of idlers is being daily increased by tho shutting down of factories.

The Blockade Not Raised.

LONDON, Aug. 4.—A dispatch from Bangkok says nothing has been dono yet to carry out the presumed instructions to the Frenoh officials to raise tho blockade. Residents are still anxious. The opinion is that Rear Admiral Humann is receiving orders through Saigon, which the forwarding party is delaying in the hop* that events may enable France to increase its demands.

Thirty fears a Policeman.

CHICAUO, Aug. 4.—Simon O'Donnell, ex-superintendent and more recently an inspector of police, died at his home, No. 881 West Taylor street, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening from inflammation of the bowels. His sickness was brief, he having been suddenly taken ill Saturday. He was 57 years of age and had been connected with the police force for over thirty years.

Death of a Wealthy St. I.nulsan. ST. Louis. Aug. 4.—T. J. Moss, the wealthiest and most extensive tie contractor in the United States, dicd'at his home Thursday night, No. 4303 Delmar avenue, from appendices. He was born 35 years ago in Tennessee and started in the tie business when 20 years of age without a cent, but in the last fifteen years amassed a fortune of over $2,000,000.

The Bank Is Solvent.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.—Bank Examiner Lynch has finished his examination of the books of the Milwaukee national bank of Wisconsin and has forwarded his report to tho comptroller of the currency. He says the bank is solvent. Mr. Lynch will remain in charge of tho bank until it resumes or until it is put Into the hands of a receiver for the winding up of its affairs.

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

ABSOU/TELY PURB

LEAKED OUT.

Attempt to Suppress Cholera Reports from Franco.

MARSEILLES VISITED BY THE PEST.

Over 000 Deaths from the Dread Disease In That City since May—Residents of Naples Flee from the Ter» rlble Scourge.

CHOLERA IN FRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. 4.—According to the Lancet, the well-known English medical weekly, cholera has been epld emic In Marseilles for the last three months. The local officials, it is asserted, have carried their policy of deception to such length that even tha government had been led astray In regard to the real state of affairs. The prefecture now admits that there have been 601 deaths from cholera In Marseilles since the middle of May. On several days twenty deaths ware recorded, and on last Saturday the mortality went up to thirty-one. During the last four week* there have been 826 deaths from cholera throughout France.

The Scourge In Italy.

A Rome correspondent says: "Since the outbreak of cholera In Naples more than 100,000 residents have fled from the city. The official reports greatly understate the facts. Tho report for Sunday last said that there were nineteen new cases and nine deaths. Reliable private advices declare that there were fifty-two new cases and twentyeight deaths on that day, and fortynine new cases and twenty-seven deaths on Monday. The official figures for Tuesday are eighteen new cases and six deaths. Several cases of cholera have occurred in Roma."

In Russia.

MECCA, Aug. 4.—There have been 6,066 deaths from cholera in Mecca and 2,818 in Jedda since the present epidemic broke out.

ODESSA. Aug. t.—The government Is closing all schools In the south of Russia on account of the prevalence of cholera. Twenty doctors have gone to the Caucasus, fourteen to Kieff and ten to Podolla.

Emigrant* from Naples.

NEW YonB, Aug. 4.—The Anchor line steamer Karamanta arrived Thursday afternoon from Naples with a general cargo and 471 steerage passengers. Three passengers died during the voyage and were burled at sea. Health Officer JenklnB has detained the steamer to determine the cause of death, for examination and dlsfnfection. All these passengers came on board at Naples.

VAN LOON IS HANQED.

He Pays the Penalty for the Murder of an Ohio Parmer. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4.—Frank Van Loon was executed here shortly after midnight The drop fell at 12:17. Warden James had read the death warrant at 11 o'clock. When Van Loon took his place on the trap he held a Bible in his hand and announced that he desired to road the eleventh verse of the seventy-ninth Psalm. He read it In a clear voice and then took a hymn book from Chaplain Dudley's hand and sung the first verse of "Nearer, my God, to Thee." He said: "In the face of death I am Innocent of the crime, and I hope God will forgive those who have sworn my life away." He was dead in thirteen and a half minutes. [The orlme for whloh Van Loon suffered death was committed at Columbus Grove, O., August S, 1K1. That day he entered the Exchange bank there and Sourlshing twe revolvers demanded the money trom Cashier Maple Before that gentleman oould do anything Van Loon fired at him three times, two shots taking cfToct In Maple's arm and side. At this moment William Vandermark, an old farmer, entered the room. Van Loon started to leave and, meeting the old man, placed a revolver against him, fired Into tils abdom-n and fled. Vandermark died the next day. Van Loon got 11,200.]

EXPLOSION ON A WARSHIP.

Haven Herman Seamen Killed by the Bursting of a Grenade.. BERLIN, Aug. 4.—A disastrous explosion occurred on board tho German armor-clad steamer Baden, at Kiel. Lieuts. Olesener and Zembsch and seven seamen were killed, and seventeen persons were wounded. It appears that some of the men had just removed from th* magazine a grenade measuring 20 centimoters In diameter. Through some cause not yet explained the grenade exploded, killing or wounding nearly every person In the immediate vicinity. Prince Henry of Prussia. Emperor William's brother, and Vice Admiral Schroeder were standing toetsther on the bridge at the time of the explosion.

Reorganising Iroa Hall.

INDIANATOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—After a three days' session the anti-Someruy Iron Hall men adjourned Thursday night to meet in Philadelphia upon oall of the executive committee The changes in the laws recommended were all adopted. A feature in th* rejuvenated order will be an advisory board to consist of the supreme justice, vie* justice, accountant, cashier and adjuster, to have the same authority between the sessions of the supreme sitting as that of the executive committee.

Three Men Killed.

WAVERLV, O., Aug. 4.—A report has Just reached hq-eof a terrible boiler explosign At Camp Creek, tills county,

PRICE 2 CENT

Baking Powder

which killed three men—two brothers named Wolfe and Juhn Alexandria, the head sawyer, and blew off the right arm of Squire Wallace. The men were sawing lumber and allowed the boilor to go dry.

Nancy Haulu to Qo Against Time. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—On August 12 Nancv llanks will be driven against time over the Mystic track in this city to see if she can beat her record of 2:04, which she made last September.

Paying Off Its Bonds.

CHICAGO, Aug.-4.—Bondholdeis of the exposition will be paid 10 per cent, of their holdings on August 17, with a good prospect of payment in full by the middle of October.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Paid admissions to the world's fair on Thursday, 90,907 total to date, 0,739,553.

All credit has been abolished iu Colorado and everything is doncon a cash basis.

On tho Buffalo track Hulda trotted the fastest three heats on record—time, »:08K-

E. Coburn, father of the chief of police at Pana, 111., was struck and killed by an Illinois Central engine.

Commissioner Lochren says that only such pensions are to be suspended as wero clearly granted contrary to law.

Grasshoppers are damaging the crops about Hillsboro, 111. Many fields of clover and corn have been destroyed.

Cincinnati distillers have been given one day of grace in which to pay to the government 83,000,000 in whisky taxes.

Boys playing with matches caused a fir* in an Iron Mountain (Mich.) toolhouse. One of the boys was burned to death.

Insurance rates in Iowa liuve been raised 10 per cent, and merchants have been notified that they must meet the Increase.

Sister Frances Antoinette, of Kansas City, has laid aside the nun's habit. Her father recently died, leuving au estate valued at $75,000.

The mayor of Toledo has agreed to pay city employes out of his private funds. There was money in the treasury, but the auditor refused to issue it.

Ex-Qov. Campbell, of Ohio, has written a letter declining to enter tho race for governor again. His friends think he may be induced to rcconsider this step.

The provision market in Chicago has about recovered from the crash ol Tuesday and shows continued strength. Outside buyers are displaying more confidence.

Owing to Inability to sell valuable securities the private bank of Lazarus Silverman in Chicago has closed. It t* claimed the assets will greatly exceed th* liabilities.

Russian Town destroyed by Fire. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.—In the town of Birsk, government of Orenburg, 180 houses were burned and seven persons were killed and a large number Injured. Among tho buildings destroyed were the city hall and the Catholia church.

Hal Pointer's Splendid Race. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Before an enormous crowd on Thursday Hal Pointer won a great race for a prize of |i0,000. In doing so lie reduced his own record to 2:06 and defeated the favorite, Mascot, and five other famous paeerB.

An India Prince In Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—His highness Rajah Jagetjeit Singh All walla, rajah ol Eapurthalo, accompanied by one of his wives and a retinue, has arrived from India to see the fair.

Must Send Them Homo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Exhibitors and concessionaries in Midway who have alien contract labor employed must return such peopl* to their native land when discharged.

Virginia Populists Name a Ticket. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 4.—The Virginia populists on Thursday nominated full ticket, with Edmund R. Cooke, a prosperous farmer of Cumberland county, for governor.

Toting Girl Patally Burned. BAU CLAIRE, Wis., Aug. 4.—Madge Fleming, 18 years old, net her clothes on fire while playing with matches Thursday and died from her Injuries.

THE MARKETS

Grata, Provisions, Etc. CIUCAGO, Aug. 8.

FLOUR—Dull PND unchanged. Winter patents per brl., f3.70®4.00 straights, I3.0l)@3.10: Spring patents, 91B0O4.00 straights, I&&0& 8.00 bakers', •l.TftO&IO.

WRIAT-Fairly active and unsettled. No. 2 cash, MMQ&Tc September, OUfcQOUSc December,

CORN—Active and higher. No. 2, 384o No. S Yellow, 80c No. 8, 38c, andNo. 8 Yellow, 38^0 August, 88ttQ884{c September, 40Hic: October, 89fcO40ftc May, 4U®4UVfte.

OATH—H If her, with fair tradlug. August, £8(4 023Mc September, May, 29^0. Samples stronger. Na 3. 21Q24c No.

Whit*, 24038c No. No. 2-\Vhlt4,

RTE—Dull and quiet. No. 2 canh 48)40, and September, 47Vic, Samples or No. 2, 4J No. I, 84#88c.

BARMY—Dull and negleoted. Low grudes to fair. K&ttc. MESS Pona—Tradings

Wfts

moderate and

prices higher. Quotations ranged at H2. Oft® 12.90 for oash regular 112.05© 12.00 for August, and I12.25Q1S.10 for September

LARD—Market moderately active and prices firmer. Quotations ranged at 17.10®7.15 for cash 97.102)7.II tor August I7.20Q7-25 for Septcm ber, and October. fr22Vi#7.2ft.