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

Page PDF (7.86 MB)

Back to issue view

FOR

Wedding Presents

kAnd

—SER—

M. C. KLINE,

The Reliable Jeweler.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

And propose to tell the people of Crawfordsville what we can do for them in the Grocery line.

fcjsr'Watch Our Announcements.

A.J. McMullen & Son.

South Washington Street.

THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

700 Wtit.Hlb etreet. Cincinnati,Ohio

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and. Baggage transferred to Motel*, Vpc,ti, or any part

MADTT ONLY K.'

U. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

Ill

PATH Kit OK

Hydraulic Elevators.

See Tlielr 1802 Machine.

of the City. Omnibuses, Cabs and Haokn. Ijeave orders at

the Slables OD Market Street.. Telephone No. 47.

licRITicK!

//&, TicH,. Ticl^, ttje wires werjt7

W/fjy Many & message liKe. ttys WAS aentf

Fron]

hamlets

and cities

Fronj grocers wl(o calered to

ToFAlRBANK&Co., Chicago,

YourSANTA CLAU5 SOAP

has been proven the best" [Ship doublem/order iart written,. be quick,"

the

messenger runs and tljewires slili ticl^

Try SANTA CI. A US SOAP yourself, and you wLi see why it Is so popular.

Purely

all

oVertlje land,

public

demand

addressed

wpltble, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid' ncys, 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 3

PC. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THB mUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANCEI-ES, CALlFOi MA.

IALB IT OOTTOXV B.XFB

Home Made Taffies E2

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

O N A E

VOL. VII—NO. 316. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893.

MAKE NO PROGRESS.

The Repeal Bill at a Standstill In the Senate.

SENATORS KILL TIME IN SPEECHES.

Oen. Palmer Makes a Pertinent Inqulry—Senators Voorhees and Teller Have a Lively Tilt—The Election

BUI In the HODM.

STILL TALKING.

Washington, Oct. 4.—The speech, making in the Benate will continue as it has done until the list of speakers Announced by Senator Teller has been exhausted. The administration claims to have assurances from certain democrats who had been acting with the free silver republicans that tbey will aid in the present fight only so long as the senators who have not yet been heard on the silver question shall demand the right to speak. After that, they say, there is no legitimate reason for continuing the debate. It is upon this assurance that the president is basing his belief in the certainty of eventual victory for unconditional repeal. Looking over the situation carefully, however, it seems that the conflicting interests have decided upon a programme of inaction in the hope that some development will occur which can be used as the basis for ending the unseemly deadlock.

The Mtpul BUI.

WASHINGTON,

Oct 4.—When the fall

of the vice presidents gavel announced the senate to have met there were only a few members present. The lack of a quorum was called to the attention of the chair, and after a delay of fifteen minutes a quorum was obtained and the business of the day begun.

Senator Dolph (Ore.) took the floor and oontinued his speech in support of the repeal bill. He quoted from the message of President Cleveland in 188S, urging the discontinuance of the purchase and coinage of silver under the BlankAllison aot Senator Dolph characterized this as a stronger argument against the use of silver than he was able to offer, and declared that the success of the democratic party with such a candidate and such a platform was abundant evidence of the fact that the American people did not desire to continue the coinage of silver under existing conditions.

Senator Teller asked Senator Dolph If he had any reason to suppose that the presidont had taken any steps looking to the cooperation of other nations In the interest of silver. Senator Dolph replied that he was not acquainted with the plans of the administration, but had no reason to suppose that the president was not now, as formerly, friendly to the project for an international agreement He could not doubt Mr. Cleveland's good .faith when he states that he desires such an arrangement Many believe the repeal of the Sherman act would hasten an agreement with other nations and it was possible that Mr. Cleveland might entertain this idea.

Allison Take, the Floor.

There was considerable badgering over the question of "flat money" between Senators Peffer, Teller, Jones (Nev.) and Dolph. Then Senator Allen (pop., Neb.) got into the discussion and brought up the question of the Brussels conference. This allusion brought Senator Allison (rep., Ia.) to his feet He was one of the delegates to the conference, asserted in oon travention to a churge of conspiracy on the part of great capitalists that Mr.1 Rothschild had taken the strongest position in favor of silver coinage and continued: "Not only has Mr. Rothschild taken that portion, but the delegates from Great Britain and other countries have also been in favor of the utilization of both fold and silver, but they are not ready to adopt the coinage of silver Is their respective countries.''

Senator Power (rep., Mont) spoke in opposition to the repeal bill, asserting that no argument had been made that would justify the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law.

Palmer's Pertinent Inquiry. Senator Palmer (dem., III.) said that after a session of eight weeks the inquiry arose whether the senate would at any time dispose of the question before it and whether any question could be disposed of by the senate except by unanimous consent He regretted that he could find nothing in the rules or in the interpretation of the constitution by whlah the senate could aot when the senate had even determined to act As to the test of physical endurance he could not contemplate it with great satisfaction. If the senate were not going to decide anything why did it not quietly adjourn and go about its business, leaving things in their present condition? Senator Palmer went on to discuss the bill Itself and argue in favor of Its passage. In the course of his remarks a discussion aiose as to whether all the outstanding treasury notes were payable in gold, Senator Palmer contending that they were.

A.lted a Question.

Senator Teller inquired whether the senate had not been able to make all proper laws up to the present time and Senator Palmer answered: "It hag been, and I am astonished at It Nobody believes more profoundly than I do In the value of the senate. But I must confess, standing here to-day lti its presenoe, that I am astonished to find that it Is Impotent—thai It has no power to act. And It Is astonishing how the whole country agree with me In that respect."

Senator Dubois Bpr.ki.

Senator Dubois (rep., Idaho)' saiil: "I agree with almost all the remarks of the distinguished senator, but I think that the fact Is that whenever there is a stroug sentiment In favor of any measure in this country the senate will immediately respond to It, but the senate knows that it Is not going to pass this bill. There is no sentiment In the senate In favor or 1L I honestly believe that there are not ten senators here who actually desire to pass this unconditional repeal bill. If there was a strong sentiment here In favor of it the •easts would pass It There Is a manufactured sentiment outside, but that does not exist In this ohamber."

Voorhees Retorts.

Senator Voorhees (dem., Ind.), evidently chaffing under the sting conoealed in Senator Dubois' remarks, rose and said: "If the senator from Idaho aud those whom

THE DAILY JOURNAL

he represents will give us a ohanee to vote we will answer his suggestion, not by ten, but by four or five times ten senators, who will vote for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act"-

Senator Dubois then retorted defiantly: "I say to the Senator from Indiana that you have the power to rseort to tbs means which you say exist, and the minute you undertake to resort to unususl methods It will then be demonstrated to the country how futile It Is to undertake the unconditional repeal of the Sherman aot" "I only wish," was Senator Voorhees' retort, "that I had the power to resort to measures to settle the vote."

Falaeer Continues.

Then Senator Palmer came back into the disouasion, remarking in bantering tones that if the people of Illinois had been like the people of Idaho they would have chosen as their senator some vigorous, athletic young gentleman who would just starve the senator from Idaho to death. Changing his manner and tone

Senator Palmer added:

"This Is a very serious thing, and I protestnot thst these senators should yield any of their rights—but I protest that the time will come, and It Is very near at hand, when the sensible men of this Sountry will say that the senate must adopt some law by which it ean govern Itself. That is alL With that I am through."

This ended the day's session, and after a short time given to executive business the senate adjourned.

In the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Mr. North way, who represents the old Qarfield district in Ohio, opened the debate in the house in opposition to the repeal of the election laws, speaking against the pernicious doctrine of state's rights which, he said, stood like a speoter behind the bill.

Mr. Kyle (dem., Miss.) spoke in opposition to the law*, criticising the statutes of the states from which the members who signed the minority report came and Indulging In colloquies with Messrs. Ray (rep., N. Y.), Murray (rep., S. C.), and Boutelle (rep., Me.).

Mr. Bowers (rep.. Cat) In speaking against the bill denominated (sarcastically) the election laws as a "frightful specter," and then went on to ridicule the house for the slim attendance at the debates. He understood, however, that the glanta were in training for the last great struggle.

Mr. Warner raised the point of no quorum, and the house udjourned.

A NEW RULE.

President Cleveland Will Devote Less Tina* to Ofllce-Seekera. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—PresidentCleveland has instituted a somewhat radical change in the method of making federal appointments. In pursuance of his policy begun some time ago of making more easy the work of his office and of securing to himself more time for the consideration of important matters of state, he is inclined to insist that hereafter members of congress and ethers having business with the department shall go to the chiefs of the departments. In other words, the president would shift from his own shoulders to the heads of the departments the enormous labor involved in hearing applications for offices, recommendations, arguments and the examination of papers.

HIS FATAL MISTAKE.

Uiv# tbt Wrong Signal And In Horror it the Result Shot Himself. EASTON, Pa., Oct 4.—A Lehigh Valley coal engine cut a Crane Iron company engine in two at Catasauqua. A dozen coal cars were wrecked and all travel blocked. The collision was due to Watchman Thomas Bias giving the signal to both engineers that the track was clear. He had beeu stationed there more than twenty years and this was his first mistake. After he saw what he had done, he went home and shot himself. John Ray, fireman on the Crane Iron company engine, died of injuries received, and Engineer Herbert James will be a cripple for life.

CLOSE TO THE NORTH POLE.

Whaler Newport tteauhee the Highest Latitude Ever Touched. 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—The steamer Jeanie, tender of the arctic whaling fleet, which arrived from Herschel islands, brings news that Capt Porter, of the steam whaler Newport, reached

84 degrees north latitude, the most northerly point ever reached by man. The Newport wintered at Herschel islands, and this summer, aided by an open sea particularly free from ice, worked her way north, while in pursuit of whales, to 84 degrees, within 6 degrees of the north pole

Will Sea the Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.—His imperial highness, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of Austria, heir presumptive to the Austrian throne, arrived in this eity Tuesday with his party over the Chicago, Burlington fc Qulncy road. The royal visitor and party earn* in from Denver In the private Pullman car Mascotte.

Murder and Suicide.

BRENHAM, Tex., Oct 4.—Near Live Oak prairie, north of this city. Paul Katmire, a farmer in good circumstances, shot and instantly killed his wife and then shot himself in the stomach, from the effects of which he died Monday. Jealousy is said to be the tragedy.

Increase In Flour Business. WEST SUPEKIOB, Wis., Oct 4.—Superior and Duluth made an enviable record In the flour business during the month of September. The local mills ground 207,426 barrels, against 99,374 one year ago.

Tw. Fatally Burned.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 4.—A lamp explosion in a colored boarding house in the rear of 3820 Pean avenue fatally burned Mrs, Nettie Johnson, the proprietress,and Robert Madden, a boarder.

Furniture Factory Burned. PLAIN CITT, O., Oct The Plain City furniture factory, filled with fin] ished goods, burned Tuesday morning. Loss, 840,000 insurance,-18,000.

World's Fair Attendance-

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. —The paid admissions to the world's fair on Tuesday were 144,060 total to date, 14.982.MT.

TEMPEST TOSSED.

Wild Work of Wind In Portions of Louisiana.

ONE OF THE WORST STORMS KNOWN.

Over IIOO Persons Killed And Many In. Jured—Hiillillngs Wracked and Railways Damaged -Other Storm.

In the South.

A RUKHICANE'S KURT.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4. Bayou Cook was swept out of existence and the south coast left a ruin by the tornado of Sunday. Reports now give 20T lives lost. This announcement came Tuesday night, the first authentic tidings of the terrible work of the storm south on the Mississippi river and along the guU. From Bayou Cook came all of New Orleans' oyster supply. It was a town of about 200 Inhabitants, mostly fishermen. It was wiped out by the waves driven in from the gulf, which rolled 6 feet high over the shanties.

Death and Destruction.

All along the south coast ia death and destruction. A summary of the lives known to be lost at various points follows, compiled from roturns received up to midnight: -Cook's Hayou. 160 Polnt-a-la-Hacho, 4 Empire Mill, it Hlnt'lcB, 2 Daisy Post Office, I Point Pleasant, 2: Fort St Phillip, 1 Oaspar Smith's, 1: Nichols Post Office, Fosterling, 4 Grand Bayou, 14 Bayou Shute, 12 St James, 1: Pitneola. 1 Grand Prairie, 4 total, 207.

Bulldlnga Destroyed.

The crash of sheds and building* blown down, trees torn up and houses unroofed caused intense alarm and moat of the population of the city remained up all night, expecting their houses to be blown down. Among the buildings destroyed were the Saraparu Street market, which crubhed several buildings in its fall, the Burdette Street Mission church, the cotton yards of the Northeastern railroad, Coleman's boiler shop, the Pythian hall, aud a number of other buildings were unroofed. The revetment levee on Lake Pontchartrain, which protected New Orleans from overflow on the rear, was washed away, the water sweeping over it 15 feet or more. Many of the yachts there were sunk or injured.

Hallway Tracks Ruined.

In the Mississippi the coal fleet waa scattered, the transfer boat of the Texas & Pacific railroad badly damaged and several wharves carried away. The New Orleaus & Northeastern had its track flooded for 7 miles and so badly washed that it can run no trains. The track of the Louisville & Nashville was badly washed for 15 miles and it will be several days before it can run trains.

Fearful Work of the Wind. Three deaths and one person wounded severely if not fatally is the mortality record in New Orleans. Below the city it was far worse, especially in Plaquemine. Here the wind reached a velocity of 100 to 125 miles an hour, sweeping everything before it The parish seat of justice, Points a la llaohe, a town of 2,000 people, was the worst sufferer. In that town not a single house escaped injury. The courthouse and Catholic church, the principal buildings in the town, and some twenty other buildings were destroyed, and the situation was so threatening that the greater part of the people, fearing destruction in their buildings, camped out in the street all night in a heavy rain. The air was filled with debris and the wind blowing so fiercely that many of them had to auchor themselves against trees to prevent being blown away.

Mortality Will Increase.

Four grown people era known to have been killed in Pointe a la Hache, and several children, how many is not exactly known. Among the killed are Mrs. Leon La Franche, wife of one of the leading merchants of the town, and Mrs. E. Levanders, wife of a well-known lawyer. In the immediate vicinity of Pointe a la Hache there are other deaths reported, and thirteen others in the country below. It is probable that tlie mortality will be greatly increased when new* is received from far away aettlements on the gulf coast below Pointe a la 11 ache, in the orange country of Louisiana.

Damage Near Mobile.

MOBII.K, Ala., Oct. 4.—The damage done by Monday'* storm will reach up into the millions. The steamer Crescent City was wreaked on the bay. In the gardenors' district across the river dwelt twenty-three families, the houses of whom could be seen from any eminence in the city. Only one of the houses can now be seen standing, and, as no news has as yet been received, it is believed many of the inhabitants have been lost Three or four hundred head of cattle have perished. The home of Stephen Walters was swept away and his entire family, consisting of himself, wife, Christina, and his niece, Miss Carrie Wise, were drowned. At Grand Bay four churches were destroyed, while at Scrantou five churches suffered a like fate.

Storm Strikes the florlda Coast. PKN'SACOI.A, Fla., Oct 4.—The most destructive storm that Pensacola has experienced in twenty years began at 6 o'clock Monday morning and raged with increased fury until a late hour in the afternoon.

The greater damage WAS on the bay. The Portuguese bark Josephine and the Norwegian bark Wilhemia were blown on the beach. One of the vessels is in a dangerous position. The fishing smack Isabella is also on the beach. Railroad communication cut off. The mail train on the Pensacola & Atlantic, which left here for Jacksonville Monday morning at 0:30, could get no further than Bohemia on the bay shore and was compelled to return.

Whaler* In Luck.

SAN FKANCIBOO, Oct 8, -Report* from the whaling fleet in the Arotic-are to the effect that nearly all the vessels have had good luck and that the catch this season will be unusually large.

BETTER TRADE.

Opening of the Bimetallic Convention In St, Louis.

GOOD TIMES SAID TO BE COMING.

Onv. Tillman Say. the Vnt and South Will Join Hands—Mm. I*ease Sees a Ditngurous Crisis Collllug—

Officers Chosen.

WELCOMED TO THR CITT.

ST. Locis, Oct 4.—The pan-American bimetallic couvention assembled at Armory halt at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Ex-Congressman Nathan Frank delivered the aidress' of welcome on behalf of the city. Gov. W. J. Ston"*, of Missouri, performed a like service on behalf of the state. S. S. King, of Kansas, responded for the convention, expressing thanks for the welcome. Turning to the question of sectionalism and silver he declared, first, that this country was able to get along without the economic aid of any foreign nation second, as regards silver, there was no sectionalism other than that conceived by those endeavoring to debase it, citing, as he presented thin, the solid votes of the northeastern Atlantic states. As to commerce, he quoted statistics showing that the Internal commerce from the Mississippi valley was greater thau the combined foreign commerce of all the world, lie touched upon depreciation of the money value of agricultural products by the use of the (ingle gold standard, and in closing upon the Mississippi valley, that great empire of the west, to wake up and take its place In the economics of the country.

Qov. TUUuan Speaks.

Oov. O. P. Tillman, of South Carolina, was chosen temporary chairman. In hi* address the governor took occasion to charge that the reduction in the anticipated number of delegates was due to the power of the press to smother the efforts of the masses to rise to their proper place. But with all that he dared to say that the time was coming when the west and south would join hands and win their rights, if not by agitation then by their ballots.

Afternoon Session.

When the afternoon session convened the credentials committee reported an authorized convention list of 1611 representing the states of Colorado, Icwa. Texas, Indiana, Montana, Kansas, South Carolina, New Mexico, Old Mexico, Arkansas and Missouri. It was decided that each state delegation at large ahould cast twenty votes, while all other delegates from other souroes should caat their individual votes. 11. C. Walters, of Washington, delegate from a state whose governor refused to appoint, was given power to cast the state's entire vote of twenty, us was also J. K. Weatherford, of Oregon, for hi* atate.

Officers Chosen.

The following names were announced as the selection of the committee on permanent organization for officers of the convention:

President, Gov. L. Di Lewelllng, of Kansas: vice president, M. E. Benton, of Missouri secretary, Olney Newell, Colorado assistant secretaries. Samuel B. Cook, of Missouri, and W H. Culp, ef Arkansas.

Urges Ou. and CautUn.

Oov. Waite, of Colorado, Gov. Stone, of Missouri, and 8. H. Snyder, of Kansas, esoorted to the ehair President Lewelling, who briefly thanked the convention, urging that the deliberations of the assemblage be carried on with care and caution, that the result* desired might be accomplished without alienating those who would be friend*. He then presented Mrs. Mary G. Lease, of Kansas, for whom he asked of the convention a hearing.

Mrs. Lease Speaks.

Mr*. Lease said that a crisis was now on more dangerous than that which confronted the American people in 1770. With that introduction she proceeded to argue for the union of the west and south against the bondholders of the east

Gives Statistics.

At this point calls for President A. C. Fisk, of the Pan-American Bimetallic association, brought that gentleman to the floor with an address entirely statistical, in behalf of bimetalism, the Nicaragua canal and the use of the Mississippi and other rivers leading to the gulf, thereby severing relation* with the eaat to the benefit of the west to the extent of at least 183,000,000 on freights to Europe on flour, wheat and corn, and much more in other products.

Gen, J. B. Weaver briefly addressed the convention la favor of bimetallism in its fullest sense, and then the convention adjourned for the day.

Tornado Ksoskt a Town ta Piece*. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 4.—A tornado knocked the little towa of Hogan, Ga., all to pieces Tuesday afternoon, killing a boy, and injured seven other persons. Hogan is in Tatnall county, 56 miles from Savannah. Nine houses were demolished. George Barnett waa killed in the wreck of his father's house.

Everhardt Knocks Out Dsrls, KANSAS CITV, Mo., Oct 4.—Jim Davis, champion of Wisconsin, was knocked out by Jack Everhardt, who fought a long fight with Andy Bowen at New Orleans some time ago before the Armourdale Athletic club, Tuesday night. The fight lasted twenty-eight rounds.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSQU/IEiy PURE

BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The Canadian government will impose a further restriction on Chinese entering Canada.

An unknown steamer was burned to the water's edge at Mound City, Ark., 7 miles north of Memphis.

The People'* bank of Louisville, one of the oldest financial institutions in Kentucky, went into liquidation.

Robert Whi&ner, confidential clerk In the pension office at Topeku, Run., who forged checks, has been arrested.

Texas has perfected arrangements for filing suits to recover over 1.000,000 acres of school lands under the act of 1883.

The big Riverside steel plant at Benwood. W. Va., employing 1,000 hanrl.s, started after a three-months' shut down.

The United States court of appeals in St. Paul has decided that the TransMissouri Freight association is not a trust

Abraham Steer, a builder and contractor in London, failed with liabilities placed at fl,r-00,000 assets uuknown.

William D. Dutton & Co., piano dealers at No. 1115 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. made an assignment to Simon A Stern.

J. Y. Scott has been arrested at Humboldt. 111., charged with counterfeitiug. Spurious coin was fouud in his possession.

Burton C. Webster, a New York bookmaker, has beeu sentenced to nineteen years' imprisonment for manslaughter.

M. D. Bunch, postmaster at Witherspoon, Ark., was poisoned by puople against whom he testified ia a hog stealing case. "Aunt Eliza" Porter, negress, of Atchison, the oldest woman in Kansas, is dead. She was born August 10, 1792, in Kentucky.

Near Live Oak, Tex., Paul Knzmire, a farmer, shot and instantly killed his wife and then shot himself. Jeulousy was the cause.

E. H. Taylor, Sr., nephew of exPresident Zaohary Taylor, died at the home of his son, Edward Taylor, in Birmingham, Ala.

Col. James Johnson, traveling passenger agent for the Cairo Short Line railroad, dropped dead from heart failure in Murphysboro, 111.

Some unknown person placed adynnmite cartridge between Eliza Dent and Houston Kelly (colored), at i'aris, Ky., killing both of them.

Mrs. Josephine Foster,of Springfield,' 0.,died at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago, making the tenth victim of the Manteno (111.) wreck.'

Charles J. Melville, for many years the champion bareback rider of the umrld, died at Pittsburgh, I'u. lie \aS blind and 73 years old.

Two armed and mounted highwaymen held up tha postmaster at Gordon, Neb., and got away with two mail sacks and a registered pouch.

Neal Roy and Louis Nirohr, glass workers, were drowned at Monongahela City, Pa. Thar were crossing the river in a skiff and it oapsized.

Lena Iirown, of Mount Holly, X. J., has been acquitted of the iniirdcr of three children, one of them her own, in September, 1892. She was insane.

The receiver's inventory of the estate of the Jamss H. Walker company was filed in the county court in Chicago.: By it the asseta are placed at *3,011.358 and the liabilities at 82,485,104.

THE MARKETS.

Ortls, Provisions, Etc. CH1CAQO, OCL & ,,

PLOCH—Quiet tod unchanged. Quoiuhlc *as follow#: Winter patents, l2.90Q3.ttJ Winter straights, I1.80&1-M Winter seconds, 1.70 Wtswr low graUcH. l8.5lr£VW Spring patent*, MU6Q100 Spring struightn, II.8&-4 2.1ft Bakers* and Sprint low grades, lt.40Ql.50.

WHKAT-Fairly active and easier. No. 2 eash, December, Mtty, T«H®T6*a

COR*— Was moderately active and Arm. No I, No. It

SIttoinNo.

Yellow, 40KQ40\c No 3,

OATS—Quiet and steadier. No. 2 cash, Wo October, KftQHc May, 32^S2^a Sam-

les fair demand and tlrmur. No. 3. 27 /ft I White, No. 2, 28ttfe:Vc: Na 2 White, Mftaie.

RTB-In small supply. Na 2 ca*h, 47c October delivery, 4Tfcc, and December, 60«4c.

BARLBT—Tbtn

light weight Barley, dull and

weak. Medium grades only moderate sale. Choice to fancy in fair demand and steady. Quotable: Thin and'poor, 3?#40c Medium, 413 fctftc Choice, 46&fi0c, and fanoy, 52®65c.

Miss PORK—Trading very moderate and prices higher. Quotations ranged at fl5.40® II.50 for cash regular 916.46015.BO for October, and 914.1214014.90 for January.

LARD—Market mederatoly active and prices higher. Quotations ranged*at 19.40 (or cash

Uii0%9.ib

for October, nd

it:

*74

for January. LITI POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, 8® •He Turkeys, UOltc Ducks, GCCBO, 91.0006.OS per dosea.

BUTTIB—Creamery, 28029c Dairy, 17026c Paoking stock, 1IH019& OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7y»c Water White, Tfcc Michigan Prime White, 8fcc Water White, 9)% Indiana Primo White, 8^c ^flfeter White, 9c Headlight, 16 test, 8^0 Caroline, 97 deg's, 19c 74 deg's, 9c Naphtha, 63 deg'a, ftttc.

LIQUOHR—Distilled spirits steady on the basis of 91.19 per gal for finished goods.

NEW YOIW, Oct,

RTK—Steady. Western boat-loads, COKN—No. T, more sctlve. October, 46*40 4§Kc November, 49049fcc December, JU'/fft

Oats—No. 2 quiet, light local trade. Westera, 37040c options Octobcr, 3**c November, 34*0.