Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1893 — Page 1

FOR

700 VVBt_8Mi

THE

Wedding Presents

—SEK—

M. C. KLINE,

The Reliable Jeweler.

Main SLieot, Opponite Court lloiiao.

We Have Bought This Space

Aiul propose to tell the people of Crawfordsvillc. what we can do lor them in the Grocery line.

Watch Our Announcements.

A. }. McMullen & Son.

South Washington Street.

THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

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See Their 18S)2 Machine.

"rawfor.dsville Transfer* Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

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LAXATIVE

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£E Home Made Taffies 52

Opera Caramels, French Cream BonBons, Sweet Cider, Shelled Nuts, New Figs and Cocoanuts, at the

O N A E

UNDER WATER.

Tha City of Mobile Meets with a Dire Calamity.

A FURIOUS GALE FROM THE GULF.

Ktrnnts Deeply Flooded, floats Wrecked, Houses Unroofed, Telegraph Wires Destroyed—Several I.Ives Lost— ttllirt at New Orleans.

GITEAT DAMAGE DONE.

MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 3.—A southeast ffale tiroke here Tuesday morning about o'clock, and the wind, blowing at least 50 miles an hour, sent the water in from the gulf until the river reached Royal street, which is four blocks from the river and ut an elevation of about 15 feet from the river level. All the wholesale and a portion of the retail district of the city is some 4 feet under water and thousands of dollars' worth of goods havo been damaged.

Several Boats Wrecked.

The pilot boat Ida Low was driven on the wharf at the foot of St. Francis street. The bay boat Heroine was driven on the Mobile it Ohio wharf and almost totally wrecked. The Crescent City, another bay boat, left Point Clear at the same time the Heroine did in the morning and has not since been heard from. It is reported that three dredges working on the channel have been lost. It is also reported here that some 50 miles of the Louisville & Nashville railroad along the coast are under water and that the ISiloxi bridge has been swept away by Uie gale. Nothing has been heard from the gardeners in the marshes east of the city and the worst is feared.

House Uuroofed and Demolished. In this city houses have been unroofed, trees blown down and one cotton warehouse has succumbed to the fury of the gale. All the smokestacks of all the manufacturing industries have been blown down. Street car trullic has been totally susjjended bfcau.se of the damage to the electric wires and the city will no doubt be in darkness, as the waves are fast encroaching on the electric works. The busiest thoroughfares of the city are being navigated in boats and persons are now wading up to their armpits in order to save goods. It is now conceded ^Y all to be the worst storm that lias ever visited Mobile.

Scene of Wreckage.

The southern part of the city presents a scene of wreckage as if it had been bombarded. The towers on the courthouse and Christ church are tottering. Dredge No. 5 turned over near the lighthouse and three men were thrown into the angry waves. At great peril the crew of the tug Capt. Sam steamed to the roscue and saved two of the men, the other being lost. An unknown white man lost his footing while wading from the Union depot at the foot of government stand and was swept under the bridge and drowned.

Wind Blew Seventy-Five Miles an Hour. The storm reached its height about 1 o'clock ]). m., when the wind reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour. From that hour the fury of the gale began to increase and the wind gradually changed from southeast to west. The rain has been falling in torrents the entire day, and the city is in darkness and there is not an electric light of any kind burning.

Damage Everywhere.

Nearly every bathhouse along the western shore was blown down, and at Morgan's an attendant named Graham was swept away with five bathhouses and drowned. The Magnolia and Cooley's warehouses were blown down, and two unknown negroes were drowned in the cotton yard. Magnificent oaks all over the city are laid low,o and the earth is covered with the green leaves whipped from the trees by the fierce winds. Houses all over the city have been unroofed and fences blown down.

High Wind at New Orleans. NEW Oiti.KA.NS, Oct. 3.—A very high windstorm, amounting to almost a cyclone, visited this city late Sunday night, doipg great damage to telegraph and telephone wires and causing considerable loss by blowing.off tiles, etc. Patrolman Ulriek Bauer was struck and killed by falling bricks from an otlice building at th^ corner of Tehoupetoulas street. No further loss of life is reported.

Traffic Suspended.

The Louisville «fc Nashville suffered the most disastrous washout in the history of the road. The line is impassable east of Chcfmcntcur, 18 miles from New Orleans, for a distance of 15 miles, and front statements of the trainmen i- ..'.ii-ued that the entire line to Mobile has suite red more or less. Two bridges are reported down—one at Hay St. Louis, Miss., and one at Biloxi, Miss.—and traflie is entirely suspended. Miles of telegraph lines along the road are down and communication has not yet been reestablished.

Wornt Storm In Years.

Reports of a serious accident have been received from Point La Hache and vicinity. The steeple of the courthouse and the steeple of the Catholic church were blown down. Several houses were wrecked and it is sr.id that four persons were killed. Almost every plantation on the lower coast lias suffered. g~jt Children Killed.

It is reported that three children were killed in one of the little settlements below Magnolia plantation. Every stick of sugar cane is down, but may not be much damaged, as the cane is liable to recover from the blow. Uov. Warmoth said that this storm was the worst experienced since 1811. The hurricane of 1888 was not half so violent and destructive.

Ives Left Far Behind.

NEW YOBK, OOT 8.—Roberts won the billiard game In Monday night's play. Ilis total was 1,001 highest run, 191. Ives' score was 54'J highest run, 109. There were forty-one innings, and the time of the game was two hours and wenty minutes.

VOL. VII—NO. 315. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

DEBT IS GROWING.

Increase of 9834,793 In September—Condition of the Treasury September 30. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The public debt statement issued Monday shows the net increase of the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during the month of September to have been 8S34,79». The interest-bearing debt increased 8150. The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity decreased 160,770, and the debt bearing no interest increased 1487,180. There was a reduction of $4,408,277 in the cash balance of the treasury. The interest-bearing debt is 1585,037,740, the debt on which interest has ccascd since maturity, $1,984,770, and the debt bearing no interest, 1874,364,'204, a total debt of $981,880,975. The certificates and treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury, amount to 1570,225,363, an increase during the month of $4,tS10,482.

The gold reserve stands at $93,582,172 and the net cash balance at 813,283,461, the total cash balance in the treasury, September 30, being 1100,875,68?!. against 8107,283,910 on the 3Lst of August.

The total increase in the circulation of national bank notes since September HO, 18S2, has been (85,911,254, and the increase during the month of September 19,710,291. The total outstanding September 30 was 1208,592,172.

BIG FIRE AT OMAHA.

An Opera House Burned and Severn! Lives Said to Have Been Lost. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.—The Farnham Street Theater building, the secondbest opera house in Omaha, was totally destroyed Monday evening by fire, which broke out in the rear of the fifth floor a few minutes after 5 o'clock. Four persons are reported to have been killed by falling walls and seven badly injured. The lire department responded promptly and a general alarm was turned in, but the fire seemed to have gained complete control, and at the time when the full force of the water was needed the power was very feeble. It was several minutes before full pressure was put on and these moments of delay were fatal to the building.

The building was erected in 1S82 by James E. Boyd, who has since been governor. The entire loss on stock and building will exceed 8:200,000, of which perhaps $155,000 is secured by insurance. The origin of the fire remains yet a mystery. It is rumored that it came from a cigarette left burning in the. sawdustOthers say it was caused by some of the inflammable material of the theater company.

MINT STATISTICS.

Of«r Half a Million Silver Dollars Issued in On« Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Tha issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices for the week ended September 80, 1893, was 1541,063 for the corresponding perion of 1892, $812,925. The shipment of fractional silver coins for the month of September was 1884,497 for the corresponding period of 1892, 11,492,478.

Coinage executed at the mint of the United States during September aggregated 7,457,874 pieces, of the total value of SO.814,273, as follows Gold, 714,874 pieces, value $5,932,270 silver, 2,:iS2,400 pieces, value fS05,185 minor coin, 4,:(UO,flOO pieces, value 875,818. The heaviest coinage of gold was in eagles and half eagles and in silver of quarters.

GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

ItiK'rlpts uttd Expenditures During tlie Month of September. WASIIXIGTON, Oct 3.—The treasury department on Monday issued a comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the government for the month of September and for the fiscal year to date. It shows that the re•e'pts for September, 1893, are $0,500,000 less than for September, 1892, and for the first quarter of the present fiscal year they are 820,000 less than for the same quarter of the fiscal year 1892. The expenditures for September. 1S93, were $2,750,000 more than for September, 1892, and for the first quarter of the present fiscal year they ara 13,500,000 more than for the same quarter of the fiscal year, 1892.

Roward Offered for MurderersV^^ CARI.ISI.K, 111., Oct. 8.—The county of Clinton has offered a reward of 12,000 for the arrest and conviotion of the murderer of Bell wood. They also offer $2,000 for the assassin of Frank Winklejohn, who was killed about a mile southeast ot the scene of Monday night's murder. Winklejohu was assassinated the night of June 0, 1889. The state offers $200 in each case.

More Funds for Chicago University. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—The University of Chicago opened Its coffers Monday and let in $318,000. This sum, which will be convenient in these times of prevailing stringency, was two payments received on endowments. Of the amount $243,000 was from the Ogdcn charity fund and $75,000 was from John D. Rockefeller.

Shot Dead by Highwaymen. Sioux ClTV, la. Oct 3.—John Iiohrer, an old resident and engineer at the electric street car power house, was shot and killed at 9 o'clock Monday night at the corner of Sixth and Water streets by highwaymen. He resisted their attempt to hold him up. There is no clew to the identity of the murderers.

Flatnes In the Woods.

(i it ASS YAIJ.EY, Cal., Oct. 8.—Fire i« raging in the woods near Spcncerville, 18 miles from here. Miles of fencing have been destroyed, but so far the people have managed to save farmhouses and other buildings. The forest is on fire for miles, and a heavy smoke hangs over this city.

K*plorer Muller Belicaded. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Times publishes mail advices from Madagascar which states that George Muller, who was sent by the French government to explore Madagascar, has been attacked by a baud of brigands and killed. He was beheaded

THE NINTH WEEK.

OongrosB Has Now Been in eion Fifty-Four Days.

ioa-

KO SIGNS OF AS ADJOURNMENT.

Warm DIsrunKluTi In the Sciiiile Over the Silver Krpral Hi 11 11, the House the Fi'ih'ral Ktcctlon Law

JH Debuted.

FEW SKNATOIIK PliKsKNT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—The senate at 11 o'clock a. m. entered upon the nintli week of the present session of congress with barely a score of senators present, and the attention of the vice president was called to the fact. After a little delay one more than a quorum was se-cured—forty-four senators responding when the roll wus called—and the senate proceeded with morning business.

Dlsouss the Itopeul mil.

The silver purchase repeal bill was then taken up and Mr. Dubois (Idaho), rising to make a personal statement, called attention to a remark of Mr. Gorman (Mil.) that the resolution introduced by him* (Dubois) to defer consideration of financial legislation until the senatorial vacancies from the states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming were filled, was offered for the purpose of consuming time. Senator Dubois denied that this was his motive. He had introduced the resolution in the interest of the three states referred to, and justified the introduction of the resolution by a precedent which occurred some years ago.

Senator Washburn (Minn.) supposed the object of the resolution was to show that the opponents of repeal were being taken at an unfair advantage. He would, therefore, state the faets and allow the senate to reach its own conclusion of the states in question. Two were not silver-producing states, and those two states were represented In the senate by two senators who favored the repeal of the Sherman law. In response to a question by Mr. Wolcott (rep.) of Colorado, Mr. Washburn said he referred to the states of Washington and Wyoming. "I would like the senator from Minnesota," said Senator. Dubois, "to state by whose authority he makes that assertion?" "By the authority of the senators themselves," replied Senator Washburn. "I imagine the senators will resent that imputation," said Senator Dubois. '"I state that the senators from Washington (Squire) and from Wyoming (Carey) are not for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. The senator from Washington has offered an amendment in the interest of silver." "The senator from Washington (Squire) told mo," Mr. Washburn declared, "that lie would vote for the unconditional repeal of the purchasing' clause of the Sherman act."

This closed the incideut and Senator Kyle (pop., S. D.) addressed the senate in opposition to the repeal bill.

Favor Kepeai.

Senator McMillan (rep., Mich.) made an argument in favor of the repeal bill. He said that the argument that the United States should continue th» purchase of silver for the sake of the silver mining and kindred industries could not stand. Silver had declined in value for the same reason Unit iron had. The result of closing the silver mines had been to start work on the gold mines. Whatever might be the evils of a scarcity of money, the evils of an overabundance of money were still greater.

Cause for Business Troubles. Senator Dolph (rep., Ore.) expressed the belief that tho cause for the present business disturbance in the country was the fear of hostile tariff legislation. The democratic party was standing, torch in hand, to fire the industrial interests of the country. Was it. then, any wonder that with such a threat mills and factories had closed and idle men walked thtf streets demanding work and bread? ".ill l.im-f Ovnr.

Th« repeal bill then ivent over for the day and the house bill extending the time for concluding the work of the eleventh eensus from IJecen.ber 31, 1893, to June 30. lSt'4. and authorizing the commissioner of labor to perform ths duties ol' supurintcntdent of the census was taken up and passed. The senate then adjourned.

Dofngs lu the lluur.u.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —In the house Mr. Henderson (la.) introduced a resolution for tl.e investigation of the sugar trust. Tho resolution authorizes the committee to secure the aid of the department of justice in its investigation. and, if the faets warrant it, to report a bill to annul the eorporated existence of the trust.

The debate on the repeal of the national election laws being resumed, Mr. Diiismore. a new democratic member from Arkana.s. took the floor in advocacy of immediate repeal. Ho referred to the threat of Gen. Grosvenor (rep.) of Ohio, a few days ago, that if this trouble were passed the republicans might withdraw their aid from the administration in its battle for the repeal of the Sherman law. "There are some of us on this side," said Mr. Dinsmore, "for whom that threat has no terrors. Although the Sherman law is a cowardly makeshift. a poor, weak, lame measure, it represents the only^hope of those who believe in the use of both gold and silver as money."

Mr. Cooper (dem., Fla.) and Mr. Clark (dem.. Mo.) spoke against the laws. The latter said the democratic party had begun business for the purpose of giving local self-government to the people. In disuasing the negro question Mr. Clark said that within a short time the people of the south, white and black, would be found working together on all economic questions. In conclusion Mr. Clark said the democrats were houest and earnest in this business of repeal. The house then at 6:20 p. in. adjourned.

wn gf

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

REBEL SHOTS

Insurgents Onoo More Bombard tha City of Rio Janeiro.

THE BRAZILIAN CAPITAL UNDER FIRE,

Groat Loss of Life Knporteil— Insurgents to He Losing (irouml—Land Fo»*rn» Are Loyal to (lie '.iincriimrnt.

LON'MON, Oct. 3.—The Brazilian rebel fleet agaiu bombarded Kio Janeiro according to a dispatch received by a leading banking house here. The dispatch says that many lives wen1 list and an immense amount of damage done. The residents of Kio. who for many days have been living iu dread of such an 'assault. were panic-stricken when they heard the first shot fired and fled in confusion from one part of the city to another. The total damage cannot be ascertained from the dispatch, which is brief and docs not go into d"tails. runic Among the Inhabitant*.

A dispatch received by the Exchange Telegraph company says that Admiral Mello reopened lire upon the forts defending the bay of llio Janeiro. The dispatch adds that the bombardment continued without cessation throughout the day. Provisions in I!io Janeiro are r.clling at famine prices. Panic among tho inhabitants again prevails.

The Brazilian legation in this city furnished the United Press the following information received in dispatches from the government at Rio Janeiro bearing date October 1:

The insurgent squadron under command of Admtral Mello Is till in the bay of Hio Janeiro Willi Its tlgbltnt: elements weakened. Many of the members of the crews of ilie rebel warships are deserting daily, nurlni the recent engagements between the land forces and the Itcot Ihe shore artillory duinagetl some of the rebol vessel. Two steamers tliat aitomptcd to land insurgents at Santos and on tho Island ot Santa Catharina were repulsed The land forceB are united and loyal to the government Public opinion ts wholly opposed to the insurgents.

Foreign Ministers Protest.

The foreign ministers at Rio, the cable adds, backed up by the commanders of the foreign war vessels, have gone so far in the matter of protesting to De Melios against further bombardment, as diplomatic courtesy will permit Every argument was brought to bear, not only on the insurgent admiral but on the government, to effect a peaceable settlement of the trouble, and avoid the daily increasing harrors of war at Rio. Those friendly but vigorous efforts secured a delay last week of a few hours in the hostilities, but now, it seems, they have proved to be entirely without beneficial result, and shel's will continue to spread death and devastation in the capital city until the stronger power trhuuphe. The capture of Desterro by the rebels has added greatly to their strength, and has made it possible' for them to prolong operations indefinitely.

IRON MILLS RESUME.

Several Plants at Pittsburgh and Milwaukee Kunuing on Full Time. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 3. Several mills that were idle all summer started up Monday morning. The plant of 11. Lloyd's Sons company went on in full with the exception of the sheet mill. After several months of half time the Pennsylvania company's Allegheny shops resumed in full.

The Homestead works of the Carnegie company are running as the orders require. A special from Newcastle states that after an idleness of three months the Sheuango valley steel mill resumed operations on double turn with a full force of men.

Set Apart for a Forest Reservation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. President Cleveland has signed a proclamation setting apart a large tract, of land in Oregon as a forest reservation. It will be known as "Cascade forest reservation" and extends from the Columbia river 200 miles southward, being about 20 miles in width, taking iu the Cascade range. llereaf'er no settlement will be allowed within the boundaries.

Connecticut Flections.

HAHTFOUD, Conn., Oct. 3.—This city on Monday in the municipal election showed republican gains. Democrats reelected town clerk and a majority of selectmen. The small towns mostly went republican and "no license.'! Hartford voted "license" and 12 o'clock saloon closing. .-.

Children Aro Lucky.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.—At a special meet ing of the world's fair directors Monday it was dccidcd to admit children under 14 years »f age for ten cents each beginning with October 10. At the same time it was ordered that all children under 6 years old shall be admitted free on and after October 10.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

'V'?'.

Had Money to ituru.

PlTTsiiuiioH, I'a., Oct. 3. Mannio Levandie, an insane Greeksignpainter, while standing on Market street Monday morning drew a roll of money from his pocket amounting to $508 and burned $150 before he was stopped by the police.

Over an Embankment.

AI.I.IANCK,

O., Oct. 3.—Oliver Miller,

wife and two children, while on a wagon with household goods were carried over a high embankment by the horses shying. Miller and the children were very badly hurt

SPARKS FROM T1IE WIRKS.

Jim Keenan, the old baseball player, was fined $10 in a Cincinnati court for beating his wife.

Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, has removed the bar to the importation of cattle from Arkansas.

Mrs. Catharine Werner, a widow 74 years old, was killed at Joliet, 111., by being struck by an engine.

Thirteen hundred coal miners went out cn a strike at Springfield, 111., owing to a dispute about wages.

Receipts of the Illinois state secretary's oflice are more than $7.(KIO greater than for any previous half year.

George McFadden. a negro, was lynched at Moore's Crossroad, S. C., for assaulting a Hi-vear-old white girl.

Secretary Carlisle has decided that the now public building at Omaha, Neb., shall be constructed of granite.

John W. Boll, a prominent attorney of Plymouth, O., has disappeared and is said to have left a shortage of 8 !0.000.

Thieves shot, robbed and threw Hans Nelson in the river near Dubuque, la. The water revived him and he crawled out. I

A tin pail tilled with American silver coins dated previous to 1854 was found hid.Ion in tlie woods near Perth, Canada.

Thefonr'h '..unual meeting of the Missouri late Federation of Labor ui"u •.! in-St. Louis with fifty delegates, present.

Frederick Prentiss lost his suit, against the Duluth (Minn.) Storagui company, involving land valued at $1,000,000.

The thirty-third annual Missouri fair opened at St. Louis Monday. The display of farm and garden products leads, the exhibits.

Rollin Clark's shortage as city clerk of lvcokuk, la., is $1,000. As the license books were stolen the examination Was Imperfect.

Roughs attacked a meeting near Jonesboro, Ga., and in the light two men wore reported killed outright ami several seriously wounded.

Paul Bolaski, a Stockton (Wis.) farmer, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, as was the horse he was driving. Mrs. Blaski, who was beside her husband, was uninjured.

Frederick Booker and William and George hbier were sentenced at Jersey-1-ville. 111., to be confined in the Pontiao reformatory for burning a colored woman's house in Piasa townships.

Loves Si!vi More Than Furly. DF.S MOIES, la., Oct. 3.—L. R. I lollop of Logan. Harrison county, in a letter to R. G. Scott, chairman of the suite central committee of the people's partvi' Monday withdrew from the democratic organization of Iowa. Ho h!ways' i'cen an ardent free silver m-in and bases his withdrawal -ir.mi the democratic party largely on that- issue.

Suicide of a l4-lt• jjn•? mister. C.UANI' RAftns. Mi-li.. i. —Ilev' .1. li. liowell. p.isior i,f the. Haptist church at .Stanton, Moiitealm county, committed suicide Monday bv shooting himself in the breast. He left a note on his table: "God bless mother and all. Buelah aid and save me." lie was 24 years old and unmarried. No cause, is known for the deed.

Icath in Mrnnjje Mnnccr. MARSHALL, 111., Oct. 3.—.lames Ingrain, a young married man living 10 miles southeast of here, at Darwin, mot. his death in strange manner ,i nday. He was leading bis horses down the Wabash river bank to water v. lien one of them slipped und fell, rolling over him and crushing him to deatn.

TiTlTMAitXETS.

Grain, Provisions, Kfc. Chicago, Oot Jt

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. QUOTABLE .us follows: Winter patent*, 42.9J^.T^U: Winter StralKhta, It.fco^i.p(J Winter jweomis, 1.TO Winter low grade*. 100 Spring patents. t'.'.T.Vjji'J 00 Spring HiruiclsLs. »!.h.r# 2.35 Maker*' and Spring low frrn'Jt.g.

WiJLAT Fairly active ami Iso oasta, f-titt'.CO Sc December, tifcMay,

Cons—Moderately uctlvo and vcrv Hm. No. S, 89fc No. 2 Yellow, »^^40lKc No. S, No. 3 Yellow, Oclobor. 39*fc40Hc November. 40V&40V- December, 40H®40?Bc May, 43fc«M4f,c.

Oats—Weak and lower. No. 2

vw

28c October, May, Sum* plos in fair demand anil easier. No. It. L'TI'O 28V$c No. S White, Na 2, £•''iu-i'c No. 2 White, 29&S)c.

RVK—Steady. No. 8 cush, 47t' Oi'jbor de­

livery. 47c, and December, file.

BARLEr—TMn light weipht Barioy, dull and weak. Medium frradtb only moderate sntc. Ohotce to foncy in fair demand und .steady, quotable: Thin and poor, 3fl£40c Medium,

UUTTBR—Creamery, 23$Me

Vi

&46c Choice, 46Q60c, and fancy, &«&55c. MESS PORK—Trading very moderate and prices steady. Quotations rnngra at 16.40 for ensh regular: lliS.20Ctlfi.S0 for October, and &13.97^t&14.07H 'or January.

I,O.RD—Market moderately solive ami price*' higher. Quotations ranged at 30&/,f).40

for

casta 19.fJ0d9.Hu for October, and 88.1AQ8.20 for Janusiry. LIVB POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens. 8® 8^c Turkeys, ll®l8e Ducks, 8&Pc: Geeae,. 16.00^6.00 per dozen.

Dairy,

LIQUORS-DiHtllled

17^20c

Packing stock, 15H&I0C. On.a—Wisconsin Prltr^ WhiU-, 75»c: Water-. "White. 73ic. Michigan Prime White, K^c Water White, 0*4 Indiana Prime White, S^c Water White, 9c: Headlight, 13 u-st, 8'ic Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74 deg's, Vc Naphtha, 0J dog's, 6"/,c.

spirits steady on the ba­

sis off 1.12 per gal. for tinished goods.

NEW YOHK,

Oct.

2.

WHEAT—NO. 2 red, dull October, December, 74 I3-16&7&C May, 82'4c. KYK—Quiet Western boat-loads, M'tfwc

CUIIN—No. I, dull and heavy under locai welling. October, 48HtiM8,4c November, iSi-.c

Deu«mbor, 48",®40c May. tXHifreOSe