Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1893 — Page 1

VOL, VII-NO. 322

III

1 1

FOR

"«»s5,ooo

Wedding Presents

cure Values in Curtains now

such as were never befoie of-

fered.

Also 500 pair Irish Point Tarii-

bourd and Brussels Curtains.

H. P. Wasson & Co.

THE

-SEE—

M. G, KLINE,

The Reliable Jeweler.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

We Have Bought This Space

And propose to tell the people of Crawfo:1sville what we can do for them in the Grocery line.

13 Watch Our Announcements.

A.J. McMullen '& Son.

South Washington Street.

H. P. WASSON & CO

OF INDIANAPOLIS,

WillOfferthe Following Specials This Week or While They Last.

Pair*"

Lace Curtains,

From Last

Week's Great Auction Sales

in New York. You can se­

=100 Rons*=

Smith's Best Moquette

at

85c

75

Cleanliness is next to Godliness." We use only SANTA CLAUS SOAP, And White Wings of Purity

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. /\Apt ortLY BY

N.K.FAIRBANK

CHICAGO.

Carpet

a roll.

Rolls Best All Wool In­

grain carpets at

52

1-2C.

Axminster Velvets and Body

Brussels carpets will be in­

cluded in our offering.

H. P. Wasson & Co.

Spread their radiance around us.

CO.

fit

£E Home Made Taffies 3

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

FULTON MARKET.

THE CROWD LINGERS

Another Big Day at tbe Columbian Exposition.

OVER

308,000

ATTEND OS TUESDAY.

A Total of Paid Admissions fol the Two Day*—More Fact* About Chicago Day—Great Work ol Transportation Lines.

OVER A MILLION.

CHICAGO, Oct IX.—There were 808,618 paid admissions to the fair Tuesday. The official count of the Chicago day paid admissions has not yet been completed, and will not be until some time to-day. Until then the figures given, 713,048 paid admissions, will represent the great crowd. This gives a total of 1,022,259 paid admissions for Monday and Tuesday add to this the admissions on pasties—37,380 on Monday and 26,651 on Tuesday—and the grand total attendance for the two days is 1,080,289.

The grand total of paid admissions to the world'sJair to date, with the last two days' attendance estimated, is 16,814,039.

Tuesday's Crowd.

There was another tremendous throng of visitors at the world's fair Tuesday. The aftermath of Chicago day was chiefly the attendance of more than 800,000 people, breaking all previous rccords save only that of Chicago day. Hut to those who 'witnessed the multitude of Monday it seemed rather a small showing. The buildings were so jammed that one could hardly gpt through them, and people swarmed over every part of the grounds, but nowhere did the plazas and roadways present that densely massed appearance witnessed wherever the eye looked on the greatest of all fair days.

Still it is a notable fact that the second largest crowd of the exposition up to date was that of the day following Chicago day. This would indicate that a large number of the thousands who came to help Chicago celebrate the anniversary of its destruction by fire are remaining to see and enjoy the sights of the fair. There is every indication that this remarkable daily attendance will continue for some time, probably to the end of the fair.

Bushel* oApennlet.

One of the evidences of the enormous size of Monday's crowd was discovered in the office of the Uygeia Water company Tuesday, where half a dozen young women were counting, bunching and tying up several bushels of copper cents. They were the proceeds of 500,000 glasses of water sold oi^Cliicago day.

Tuesday was the beginning of the 10 cent admission for children, but in so far as the appearance of the crowd on the grounds was concerned it had no perceptible effect on the attendance of the little folks.

The electric launches carried about 25,000 persons on Monday, the receipts reaching over 812,000. Like everything else inside the world's fair inclosure offering entertainment or pleasure the Intramural railroad doubly broke all its past records on Chicago day. From the time the first visitor put in an appearance in the morning until the last one out had gone at night 125,000 people were carried around the grounds.

Clearing Up After the Crowd. Any one who saw Jackson park at 12 o'clock Monday night, after the crowd had left, saw the most bedraggled park that human eyes ever lit upon. It looked as if the beauties of the place had been destroyed for all time. It might be compared to a deserted picnic ground ol vast extent over which was spread the debris of an infinite feast Waste paper was so plentiful that the park was literally papered, but mixed with the paper were the remnants of fruit, of sandwiches and knickknacks.

But when those who beheld the scene at midnight looked upon it again at 8 o'clock in the morning they saw that a miracle had been wrought The ocean of trash and filth had disappeared and the roads and lawns looked as clean and fresh as on any morning of the previous week. Between midnight and dawn no less than 500 well-packed wagonloads of paper and other trash had been collccted, loaded and hauled to the southern end of the grounds.

Work of the Transportation Line,. The total number of passengers carried Chicago day by the three cable systems, the Alley "L" road and the Illinois Central roads—the five chief lines of transportation patronized in reaching the fair—was 2,550,616. These are the official returns as received by the five companies Tuesday. They are greatly in advance of expectations. The figures are as follows: Cable Lines ~S",to0 Alley "L" Road 294.896 Illinois Central 738,S29 Other Methods 765,731

Total 8.556,810 Worth Dakota Celebrates. North Dakota celebrated at the fair Tuesday and the state building was decorated. The North Dakota First Infantry band opened the exercises at 11 a. Ai. The speechmaking began with the introduction by Executive Manager Altrcd Dickey of Martin Hector, president of the North Dakota world's fair commissioners, who responded gracefully. The speech of the day was by Gov. E. C. D. Shortridge. Miss Alice Clemmqr, of Grand Forks, gave a reading. Then ex-Gov. A. H. Burke, the first governor of the state, made a brief address. Miss Minnie L. Benham, of Devil's Lake, gave a reading and Miss Rountree's ladies' gymnasium gave some statuesque posing and a drill, Miss Ida Deming, Miss Cora Smith, Miss Madge Lowdcn, Miss Belle Rodggers and Miss Rountree, led by Miss Minnie L. Benham, taking part A general reception was given by the governor in the afternoon and a reception by card in the evening, at which were present a good many world's fair officials and executive officers of other states.

Chairman Wilson, of the house ways and means committee, thinks the tariff bill will be ready November

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.

SURRENDER TO MELLC

One of Pelxoto's Forts At Rio Goes Over to the Rebels, MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, via Galveston, Tex., Oct 11.—Admiral Mello has once more reopened the firing on Rio Janeiro and the capital is in a state of panic. This news has just been received here from the besieged city.

Admiral Mello has just scored another decided success and made a valuable acquisition. Fort Villegagnon, an important strategic point in the harbor of Rio Janeiro, well fortified and armed with guns of fair caliber, has gone over to him. The garrison in this fort has heretofore maintained an attitude of armed neutrality, and overtures of a more or less tempting nature have been made to them constantly by both chiefs since the beginning of the struggle. It has finally gone over to Mello and will prove of immense advantage to him.

The rebel admiral has just issued another manifesto in which he declares that in case of his success over President Peixoto he will adhere rigidly to republican institutions and forms of government This is a heavy blow to the hopes "of those who thought his revolt cloaked a royalist plot to restore to Brazil a deposed monarchy.

Much anxiety is felt in Rio Janeiro, the correspondent says, to know what action President Cleveland will instruct Minister Thompson to take with regard to the question of supporting the Argentine and Chilian ministers to Rio in their protest against diplomats of other nations interfering between the belligerents.

They have raised the cry "America for the Americans," and assert that it is just the time when the Monroe doctrine should be unmistakably asserted. They declare that other American governments are well able to do all the interfering that is necessary between Brazilian contestants, and they are looking to the leader of American nations to come to the front now and assert itself. The correspondent says that while those in Rio who are most familiar with the situation are still in doubt as to what course Minister Thompson will decide to pursue, they believe he is opposed to the proposed intervention of European powers and that he will finally act in concert with the legations of Chili and Argentina. Only Uruguay among South American nations represented in Rio remains neutral in this matter.

AN ENGINE RUNS AWAY.

The Knglneer Killed at His Post When No One Was Looking. CAKROLLTON, MO., Oct 11.— L. C. Rickenbaugh, aged 30, engineer on the Terminal railroad in this city, was killed about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon while his engine was crossing the bridge over the Wakenda. The supposition is that he leaned over the side of his- engine and was struck by the timbers of the bridge, His body was found in the water below. No one saw the accident and the fact was only made known by the terrific speed of the engine. Fortunately for the passengers Frank Crouch, superintendent of. the road, happened to be on the train and managed to get to the engine and stop its wild race for the citv.

IRON HALL TROUBLES.

Charges of Fraud Against the Receiver and a Bank. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 11.—Matters in the Iron Hall case took a sensational turn Tuesday. It was charged by D. W. Howe, who represents the members .of the order, in taking exceptions to the receiver's report, that Receiver James Failey had violated the law in that he is a stockholder in the Merchants' national bank, which is the depository of the funds. He asserts further that none of the interest which has accrued from the fund has been placed to the credit of the order, but has been appropriated and used by the bank.

Noted Stallion Duroed to Death* NEW YORK, Oct U. —Leporello, Carl Antony's famous "high school" stallion, whose almost human intelligence has won prizes and plaudits for his master in New York and many other cities, was burned to death Tuesday. The fire was in the Central park riding academy stable, a three-story brick building in Fifty-eighth street which is connected with the academy itself, a big brick structure fronting on Seventh avenue, He was valued at 2,000. The loss by the fire was S10.000.

Bank Officials Indicted.

CINCINNATI, 0., Oct 11.—The grand jury has returned three separate indictments against Clarence M. Overman, president of the Citizens' national bank of Hillsboro, O., which failed a few months ago. They are for embezzlement, making a false statement to the secretary of the treasury, and perjury in swearing to the false condition of the bank. O. J. Price, the cashier, is also indicted, but only on one charge, that of making a false statement to the comptroller.

Tank-Line Works Burned.

HANNIBAL, MO., Oct 11.—The oil works of the Consolidated Tank-Line company here burned Tuesday afternoon, entailing a loss of (50,000. Several of the large tanks containing from 1,500 to 2,000 barrels of oil each exploded, and for a while there was a sea of fire. A car loaded with o»l standing on a side-track was burned. There wore three residences and a number of outbuildings destroyed, together with their contents.

Low Rate to the Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct 11.—One cent "a mile until the end of the world's fair. That is the rate promised a)l people living in the territory traversed by the railroads in the Western Passenger association after the 15th of the present month. This action was taken at Tuesday's meeting.

Two Men Drowned.

CNICAGO, Oct 11.— A fishing boat, bound from Chicago to Waukegan Friday night was capsized in the south gale after being driven into the lake a dozen miles off Lake Forest and its occupants drowned.

JOURNAL.

VOTED FOR REPEAL.

The House Passes the Measure* to Expunge the Election Laws.

MAJORITY OF 99 VOTES FOR 1 HE BILL

The Populists Voto with the Democrats— The Antl-Cblueae Law to He Neat AtVK tacked—Tuesday's Proceedings

In the Senate.

PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 'll. —'The Tucker bill repealing the federal election laws has been passed by the house,' without amendment, by a vote of 200 ayes to 101 nays.

The special order bringing the Tuck er bill to a vote and the pending amendments by Mr. Fitch, Mr. Lacey and Mr. Burrows, were read at 1 o'clock. Mr. Burrows explained that he would not demand a division on his amendment if the house would permit the five statutes his amendment sought to save to be read at the clerk's desk that they might get into the record. [These were the sections providing for tree registry and vote ot citizens irrespective of color or previous condition, and provldinR for the punishment of those who prevent, hinder and delay registration and voting and giving United States judges Jurisdiction in such cases.]

On a rising vote the amendment was defeated—til to 18:5. a stridtly party division. The yeas and nays were demanded and the roll was called. The roll call resulted: Yeas, 100 nays, 198.

The vote then recurred on Mr. Laeey's amendment providing for the punishment of crimes against the ballot in congressional and delegate elections, and Mr. Lacey demanded a yea and nay vote, claiming that the defeat of his amendment would give bribery and ballot-box stuffing free rein in delegate elections in the territories.

Mr. Laeey's amendment was defeated and Mr. Fitch finally withdrew his amendment In voting on the bill the populists voted with the democrats in the affirmative.

The Ocnry Law Nest

Mr. Outliwaite (dem., O.), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution providing that immediately on the adoption of this order the house proceed to the consideration of the bill to amend the Geary Chinese exclusion act. Mr. Outhwaite gave notice that he would call up the resolution to-day.

Mr. McRae (dem., Ark.), from tbe committee on public lands, called up the senate bill giving settlers on certain lands in Oklahoma the right to commute their homestead entries. Passed.

In tho Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—In the senate Senator Turpie (dem., Ina.) presented a petition of citizens of Richmond, Ind., asking that the use of the mails be denied newspapers and other mail containing reports of prize fights.

Senator Squire (rep., Wash.) gave notice of an amendment to the silver purchase bill. fit provides for the coinage of silver deposited by the owner thereof, the products ot United Slates mines or refineries—the owner to receive coin to the amount of the commercial value of the bullion on the day of deposit. The difference between such commercial value of the bullion on the day of deposit and the coin value is to be retained by the treasury as seigniorage. The amount deposited for coinage Is not to exceed 12,000,000 per month. The number of standard silver dollars coined undei this provision is not to exceed *100,000,000. They ate to be full legal tender. No certificates are to be issued to represent these dollars. Tho purchasing ciauso of the Sherman act Is to be repealed. For the present the bonds are to be issued to the extent of S2j0,000,030, are redeemable after live years, and the proceeds are to be used for the redemption of United Slates notes National banks are to be entitled to circulation to the par value of the bonds deposited by them

Dolph and the Chinese.

The resolution offered by Senator Dolph (rep.. Ore.) calling for information as to whether China has requested an extension of the time in which Chinese laborers were required by the act of May, 1892, to register, was laid before the senate, and Senator Dolph started to speak in favor of its adoption. Senator Sherman suggested that the matter should be discussed in executive session, and the senate went into executive session. The resolution was passed.

Asked for Repeal.

The senate resumed the legislative session at 11:50 o'clock and Senator Hill (dem., N. Y.) presented a petition signed, he said, by 15,000 merchants and manufacturers of New York—not a broker or banker among them—asking for the unconditional -repeal of the Sherman law.

The repeal bill was then taken up and Senator McPherson (dem., N. J.) addressed the senate in favor of the bill. He complimented the president for his prompt action in assembling congress and counseled the senatlTto take the president's advice.

Senator Cockrell (dem.. Mo.) concluded his argument against the repeal bill.

The house amendment to the senate bill giving to certain settlers in Oklahoma territory the right to commute their homestead entries was laid before the senate and then concurred in. The bill now goes to the president. Adjourned.

Breaks the K*curiilou Itecord. CHICAGO, Oct. Jl.—The Erie's special world's fair excursion, which left New York Monday morning with 400 passengers, passed Salamanca Monday night in six sections of ten to twelve cars each with 2,223 passengers. This Chicago excursion beats all records, being the largest number of people ever handled for this distance by any road on one schedule.

Stricken Dead.

CHICAGO, Out 11.—Treasurer llenry De Wolf, of the Illinois Central railroad, was stricken with heart disease at his desk Tuesday morning and expired immediately. For several weeks he had been a sufferer from neuralgia of the heart

:.v.

Electoral'Reform In Austria VIENNA, Oct 11.—Count von Taafe has proposed an electoral reform in Austria, which will extend the franchise to 3,000,000 persons not now voters.

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

SLAIN BY A THIEF.

A. Burglar Commits an Awful Orra.o in Texas.

A SAN ANTONIO JEWELER KILLED.

The Snte In Ills Homo Ci I.ootMl, Money a it to A 8 OOO Uelnj stolen—The Owner

Shot Dead

BROKE ALL RECORDS.

A Maryland Judge Nominated After 5,812 Ballots. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct 11.—After taking 5,812 ballots the first judicial democratic convention on Tuesday ended the deadlock by nominating as chief judge Henry Page, of Somerset, and as associate Henry Lloyd, of Dorchester. The convention started to work two months ago. It was made up of sixteen delegates, representing four counties. Each county had a candidate. The counties paired off, made combinations and every vote stood 8 to 8, The convention began at Ocean City, a summer resort, and lasted until it became too cold for bathing. They then moved to Salisbury and from there to this place.

Big Failure In New York.

NEW YOKK, Oct 11.—The firm of Canda & Kane, dealers in masons' building materials, made an assignment to Matthew Baird for the benefit of creditors. The firm does the largest business in its line of any in the United States, and the liabilities will reach somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000. It is hoped that the assets will equal the liabilities, but that cannot yet be ascertained. Preferences to the amount of $67,299 are made.

Bank Examiner Arrested.

DENVER, Col., .Oct. 11.—National Bank Examiner Lazoar, who had charge of several of the suspended national banks at Denver last summer, Is under arrest at Del Norte, Col., on the charge of receiving stolen goods. This peculiar condition of things arose from Mr. Lazear's determination to get all out of the assets of. the Del Norte national bank to which the institution is entitled and his character is not impeached.

find of a Strike.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct 11.—Four hundred miners who have been out on a strike for two months in Coal Creek Briceville districts returned to work Monday on a. compromise with the company.

Heavy Liabilities.

AUBURN, N. Y., Oct 11.—The works of the Birdsall company, manufacturers of traction engines, grain thrashers and portable sawmills, were closed with liabilities of $165,000.

Two Children CreinatecL

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct 11.—Will Davis locked his two children in his house near Raleigh, Tenn. The house took fire and they were burned to death.

Killed by the Cars.

XENIA, O., Oct 11.—Two men were killed by a Pan-Handle train near here Monday. The bodies were taken to tho city and are j'et unidentified.

The Old Story.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct 11.—Mrs. Frank Rice, of Yellville, Ark., shot her 6-year-old son dead with a revolver she (lid not know was loaded.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOUTTELY PURE

A WIPK'M TKKIU11I.K DISCOVERY. ^SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct: 11.—Marcus Koenighein, one of the oldest, wealthiest and most highly respected Jewish citizens of San Antonio, was murdered and robbed sometime Monday night, his body being found at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, with a bullet hole through the head, lying in a hall at the foot of the stairs of his palatial residence. Mr. Koenighein had been for years one of the most prominent jewelers and pawnbrokers of the city. In the back part of the lower hall of his residence he had a large iron safe, which was opened with a key. In this safe he had a large stock of money and jewelry, amounting in value to $25,000. He and his family spent Monday evening with friends, returning home at 12 o'clock. His bed was placed down on the balconj', all of the other members of the family sleeping on the next lloor. The only other person downstairs was a young cotton buyer named Ilirscli, who occupied the room adjoining the hall in which the murder occurred. This man llirsch and several members of the family state they heard a noise, but no pistol shots, about 3 o'clock, but none of them made an investigation. The body was discovered by Mrs. Koenighein at daylight The safe was opened and rifled of all the money, jewelry and valuables, except a pair of gold bracelets, which were an heirloom of one of the family. The burglar had entered by way of the dining-room wihdow, and proceeding upstairs had secured Mr. Koeniglieitt's trousers, from the pocket of which he took the key to the safe and a pocketbook containing a considerable sum of money. It is supposed that Mr. Koenighein heard the noise and made some move to investigate when he met with his death. It is believed that the crime was committed by one thoroughly familiar with the premises.

A MISPLACED DOLT.

It Causes a Bad Railway Wreck—One Life Lost. WHITING, ind., Oct. 11.—A misplaced bolt derailed the first section of the east-bound Fort Wayne "limited" at this place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It was a l'ullraan vostibuled train and was crowded with Philadelphia fair-goers and speeding nlong the stretch of track from South Chicago to Valparaiso at its highest speed. The passengers escaped destruction only by the courage of Engineer Jack Christy, who set his brakes in the teeth of deuth and went down with his train as their sacrifice. Christy will probably die of his injuries. Fireman Warner, of Fort Wayne, was buried under the engine and scalded to death. Five other trainmen were hurt, but not seriously.

Has a Worthy Oliject.

CHICAGO, Oct 11.—At the request of a numberof influential and philanthropic citizens of Chicago and other cities, who are interested in the material and moral welfare of newsboys, shoeblacks and street waifs, a convention will be held in Chicago for three days, commencing to-day, of practical men to discuss and promote practical measures for the improvement of the condition of the boys of the foregoing classes. Many governors have appointed delegates.

Death of a Navigator.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 11.—(.'apt. J. F. Stnallman, of the steamer City of Milwaukee, and a patriarch aiming lake, navigators, died at Grand Haven at 5 a. m. Tuesday. Capt. Smallipan was about 60 years of age. His first command on Lake Michigan was the big tug New Era from here he went into the steamer Muskegon and then into the City of Milwaukee. He served in the volunteer navy on the Atlantic coast during tho war of the rebellion.

Fourteen liulldiuRs liurued. TUNKIIANN'OCK. Pa.. Oct, U.—Fire late Monday night at Meshopper destroyed the opera house, two hardware, two general stores, a jewelry store and several odwellings— fourteen buildings in all. The loss is roughly estimated at 8100,000. The safe in Winan's store, where the fire originated, was found opened, and it is thought burglars started the fire.

Burglars Try to Itob a Hunk. CARI.ETON, Minn., Oct. 10. Three burglers blew the vault doors of the Carleton county bank at 12 o'clock Monday night They were fired on by a policeman and one of them was wounded, but they escaped. A steel safe uaved the money of the ban! intact. One of the burglars was caught with burglars' tools and candles on his person.

Kobbcr Shot Dead.

HOLLAND, Mich., Oct. 11.—Tuesday morning at about 3 o'clock Henry Uyk, aged 21 years, was shot and instantly., killed while breaking into the store ol William ICooyers at East Olive, about 10 miles north of this city. Frank Devries, the man who did the shooting, surrendered himself.

Chinaman Sues for OumsigeH. FJIESNO. Cal., Oct. ll.—Sam Winy Leo has filed a complaint against the town of Selma for damages in the amount of $2,905 for losses sustained bv the plaintiff and four other Chinamen at the hands of a mob of citizens during the month of August

1'eusloners of tno Mcilcnn War. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. representative Caminetti has introduced a hill increasing the pensions of veterans of the Mexican war from Is to fr per month.

To Be Hanged.

ST. LoriS, Oct 11.—Judge Edwards' has sentenced Charles Wilson to be' hanged November 10. Wilson mnrdnred Mose Hodges May 14 last, lioth are colored.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Ktc. Cnit'AGo, Oct 10.

FLOen—Quiet

and unchanged. Quotable as

follows: Winter patents, l2.W®3.2u Winterstraights, I1.80Q1.90 Winter seconds. 81.50® 1.70 Winter low grades, •3.50(2*4.00 Spring patents, I2.75Q3.00 Spring straights, II.K5#2.35 Makers' and Spring low grade*, 31.•408,i.50.

WHKAT—Moderately active and easier. No. cash, 634364c October, 63HQ0JC December, 00^Q07^c May, 74»*Q75e.

CORN—Fairly

active and iirm. No. 2, AOS,®

99Xc Na 2 Yellow, -39ii(t40*ijc No. 3, No. 3 Yellow, 39)4&39Hc October, 39*iQ3U^c: November, 39ft&40>ic December, SDty&Wic May. 42tt$43Ha

OATS—Quiet

and easy. No. 2 cash, i!7 27 ?jic

October, 27£Q27ftc: May, 31fc$3l$c Samples in fair demand and steady. No. 3. 27&2H}4c: No. 9 White, 28HQ20^C

NO. 2, -28«I®28Vic NO

OILS—Wisconsin

2

White, 30®31c. MESS PORK—Trading very moderate and prices higher. Quotations ranged at *17.50# 18.00 for cash regular f!6 90Q16.95 for October, and tlt&5$14.02!4 for January.

LARD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ritnged ai $0.70

80

for

cash t9.70$9.75 for October, and I8.42K&K00 for January. LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens. 7fttio Turkeys, 10311c Ducks, 7H©8'/«c Uoese, (6(H) ®7.00 per dozen. •HUTTKR—Creamery, 23Q29c Dairy, ISftSiflc Packing Stock, 104# 17c

Prime White, 7',Jc: Water

White, 73fc Michigan Prime While, mftv, Water White, 9^c Indiana Prime White, Water White, 9c Headlight, 15 test, Jasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74 deg's, 9c Naphtha, 03 deg's. c.

LIQUORS—Distilled spirits steady on the ba* sis of 11*12 per gal for finished goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.

WHEAT—No. 2 red opened ^e lower on easy cables, rallied slowly on small trading. Deueinber, 72 9-16ft72%c May, 79FC@79 16-LGU

CORN—Opened steady, advanced ^@$*0 on covering December. 47VtQ48c: Muv.