Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 328

FOR

Wedding Presents

-SEE-

M. C. KLINE,

The Reliable Jeweler.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit.»Fresh Fruit. All Kinds.

A. J. McMullen & Son.

Tlx© Grocers.

South Washington Street.

H. P.Wasson&Co

Oil# lot 3ti Inch English Suitings, 15c. Made to Mil for 36o. One lot 36 Inch English Cheviot Sultinrs, ltto. Worth more than double.

One lot 36 lnob MatalaHKe Sultluga, 25c. A regular 50o value. OD6 lot 36 lnoh Two Toned Storm Serges, 30c. Made to sell at 05c.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Dress Goods Sal©.

This week we begin the sales of the Big Dress Stock which we closed out last week in New York. 'Tis a pity but someone has lost a lot of money on them. Here they are in endless variety for you to select from, at less than half price. Everybody will want them, so don't delay in making your selections. Below we name a few of the prices to give you an idea

Tea Gown Flannels, endlest) selection and found elsewhere.

Good Housekeepers

i«G80CER5 should keeP 4 full suppy

of

value:

One lot. 40 Inch Eugli&h Suitings, M&talasse Weave, 35c. Worth double. One lot 30 inch Btortn Serges, plaia colors, 3?c, Bargain of the season.

One lot 54 inch Storm Serge and Hop Sackings, 40c. Good sellers last month at 11,00. A big selection of fine French Novelties goods always sold in patterns,

Printed Cashmere—an styles that cannot be

f/T. u/. '-i/.

We closed an importer's stock and will offer them by the yard at abbut half the [price asked for same goods last month.

H. P.Wasson&Co.

are always provoked.

When delayed in obtaining*

5QAP,

la far anperior to any other in the market, as bright women and bright g^ocere know. Sold everywhere.

lUdaoniybyN. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,

foritisari mdfspensable article in good bouwRMpinjJ-

Saving

Home Made Taffies 3

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

O N A E

A PLEA FOR ACTION.

Senator Sherman Urgss the Senate to Do Something.

THE COUNTRY WEARY OF DELAY.

Senator Morgan OrltloUe. New Tork Political Method, and 1, An.wered by Senator BUI—A Rather Warm

Debate.

THB PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Oat. 18.—Immediately aftar the journal waa raad in the senate, Senator Dolph (rap., Ore.) rose to correot it on the ground that it was inaccurate in failing to recite the presence of Senators Allen (pop., S. D.) and Kyle (pop., Neb.) on sundry roll-calls, they having been present in the senate and failed to vote. Senator Hill (dem., N. Y.) said he had never shared in the criticism that in the absence of rules tho speaker of the house had not the right to tell the truth and to make the journal refuse to toll a lie that the speaker had not the right to exeroise hia own senses, and when a member sat right in front of him and did not vote to have the journal show the fact of his presence. The senate, Senator Hill said, was clinging to some traditions of paBt ages and there was no sense in it there was no reason for it, and never had been. There was no harm in what was proposed to be done. The rights of no ODe would be invaded. The duty of senators was greater than that of merely remaining in their seats it was their duty to take part in the transaction of business.

Morgan Answer. HU1

Senator Morgan (dem., Ala.) said he was not surprised that the senator from New York (Senator Hill) had championed the rulings of the speaker of the house because he was the unfortunate instrument, when he presided over tho senate of New York, in the introduction of that heresy not only into the democratic party and its traditions, but also into the constitutional rights of legislative bodies.

Senator Morgan said he did not wonder that a politician born and raised in New York, where arbitrary force was tho moving agency in all political machinery, both democratic and republican, had at last coine to believe that there was nothing else to be doryj in politics but simply to get a majority of the votes and then use the power which that gave.

Senator Morgan went on to speak of tho "alliance and coalition" between oertain democratic senators and certain republican senators as certain to disrupt the democratic party, and he asked whether his democratic colleagues were willing to strike that fatal blow. The coalition in the senate was created in defense of the national banks aud for the purpose of destroying silver money. He alluded to Senator Sherman as one of the leaders of the coalition, and Senators Lodge and Hill he called "the juveniles from Massachusetts and New York."

On the question of cloture Senator Morgan defied senators to establish such a rule. He would not be alarmed into subordination to the scheme of anyone by anything of the kind, nor would he surrender his constitutional rights in reaponse to howling, rampant demands of concession to the national banks.

Thru.t at Southern Election Method..

Senator Hill said he had become familiar during the last few months with the sneers of the senator from Alabama, who had attacked almost every man on the floor of the senate. "I do not know to what he refers by the corrupt politics and corrupt elections of New York." said Senator Hill, "but let me tell him that from all 1 have heard of the election methods of Alabama and other sections of the south I think those of New York will stand easy comparison." '•Let me say also to my Alabama critic," continued Senator Hill, "that if we may judge from the report in the contested election case of Cobb vs. Wilson, the political methods of the senator himself are not above suspicion."

This was a thrust from an unexpected poiut, as it was well known that the case referred to brought out peculiar disclosures as to the circumstances attending Senator Morgan's election to the senate.

Senator Sherman Talks.

Senator Sherman (rep., 0.) then ad dressod the senate. He said the rules of tho senate were made to expedite public business in an orderly, proper manner, and their object was to enable the senate to legislate. While this was the primary object of all rules, it was equally important to give the minority full and free opportunity of debate. Hut when tho rules were used by the minority to obstruct legislation those rules should at once be altered. Whenever a minority used means of obstruction unduly it created a revolution.

Senator Sherman said the obstructive methods which had been pursued in the last two months had gone far beyond anything he had ever witnessed in his senatorial experience. In fact, obstructive measures had been resorted to which had never been invoked since the senate was first organized. It was then a .dignified body of twenty-six members and it went to the extreme verge of liberality in debate. The practice of stopping a senator in the midst of his speech to suggest the absence of a quorum was an innovation and was a kind of obstruction that had never been reBorted to.

A Plea from the Minority.

Senator Sherman continued: "In times past, when tho republicans were In the majority, we never shrank from the responsibility which is now upon the democratic party. We were republicans because wo believe in republican principles, republican men and republican measures, and whenever a Question came up in this ohamber to be deolded we never pleaded the baby act. We ask our brothers on the other side, for whose ability and standing we have the highest respect, to meet together and conault with each other. If they do sot Ilka the

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1893.

president's plan give us sotnc othor, and lr, Uud's name let us settle this Important qucstion for the people of our country. Then we will take It Into our consideration. )f we can agree with you we will. We will not follow _your example. If we do not agroe with you we will give you a manly 'no.' You must n^rce. or elso you must abdicate and this side wi'.l take the responsibility of doing something."

Don't Favor Unconditional Kepeal.

"I would like to know," inquired Senator Morgan, "whether the senator would vote for the unconditional repeal of the entire Sherman act?" "No," replied 8enator Sherman, emphatically, "and no other man who understands the subject would do it, in my judgment" "I have studied it to the best of my ability," Senator Morgan said, "and I intend to offer an amendment to that effect and get a vote upon it." "I will vote against it with the greatest pleasure," said Senator Sherman.

In conclusion Senator Sherman said: "Break down this barrier now maintained by the United States senato, break up this violent and Insolent obstruction to the will of the majority, give th« senate free power and play and In ten days from this time the skies will brighten, business will resume Its ordinary course and 'all the clouds that lowered on our house be in the deep bosom of the ooean burled.'"

Senator Mills (dem., Tex.) in a long apeeoh took the position that Senator Sherman had shot to the mark when he said that the responsibility rested upon the democratic party.

Senator Uutler (dem., S. C.) inquired whother the senator from Texas would participate in and be bound by a caucus of democratic senators.

Before Senator Mills could answer the question. Senator Hill asked Senator Butler if he would go into a caucus of democratic senators and representatives and abide by the result-

Senator Butler said he would, and in turn asked Senator Hill whether he would go into a caucus of democratic senators and be bound by the result.

Senator Hill preferred to go into a caucus where the entire body which had power to legislate was represented, and of that body the senate was only a part

At this point the senate anjourued.

WARM WORDS.

They Are Exchanged Over a Bill to Remove Certain Disabilities. WASHINGTON*, Oot. 18.—In the house

the bill removing the necessity for affirmative proof of loyalty of pensioners of wars previous to the civil war, was called up and aroused some of the old war spirit Mr. Burrows (rep., Mich.) got the floor and opposed the one-armed ex-confederate veteran, Mr. Oates (dem., Ala.,) who championed the bill. He maintained that it was an attempt to wipe out the statute denying pensions to those engaged in rebellion. "Call the hellhounds off the track of union soldiers," he said, vehemently, "before you restore men who were not loyal to the union to the pension rolls."

While Mr. Burrows was talking the members crowded down into the arena in front of the speaker's chair, conspicuous among them being Gen. Sickles on crutches and 'Jen. Joseph Wheeler, the ex-confederate cavalry leader.

Col. Oates said he had fought four years, being engaged in twenty-seven battles in support of his conviction. But now he was as devoted to the union as the gentleman from Michigan. Hp was entitled to come here. "If there should be another war," said he, 'pointing his finger at Mr. Burrows, "I would shod quite as much blood in defense of the union as he would, and more," he added, "than he ever did shed."

Col. Oates suggested that the bill be modified to exclude pensioners. The modification was accepted and withont objection the bill was passed.

The house after considerable discussion passed tho bill to prevent officers and directors of national banks from borrowing from their banks without written permission of a majority of the directors.

Mr. Harter (G.) has introduced a bill to reduce the tax on state bank notes to 1 per cent per annum when upon all such notes there shall be a plainly printed and clearly stated agreement of the state in which the bank issuing the notes is loootod to redeem such notes in iegal tender money of the United States upon presentation to tinproper officers of the state.

COST OF THE STORM.

A Total of Fifty-Five Liven anil MOTS.OOO In Property Lost. CHICAGO, Oct 1*8.—The storm of Oc­

tober l-l cost fifty-five lives and caused an aggregate loss of over $075,000 to lake shipping. Not since October 10, 18S0, has any lake storm approached the great gale of last Saturday and Saturday night in the number of lives lost and value of property destroyed. In all thirteen boats have become total losses, while many more now on the beach on every one of the great lakes may be added to the list The aggregate of the total losses is $326,000 Straudings add $300,000 more and minor damages increase the grand total by $50,000, making it a little over 5075,000. Following are the total wrecks, the values given including th cargoes: Steamer Dean Richmond, foundered off

Duuklrk 9110,000 Stearaor Wocoken, foundered in Lake Erie 75,000 Schooner James D. Sawyer, stranded,

Charlevoix 34,000 Schooner Minnehaha, stranded, ouekamn 48.000 Schooner Hunter, stranded, New Buffalo i.ooo Schooner Volunteer, stranded, Port

Crescent 2,000 Tug Acme, foundered, Lake Huron 25.0W Yacht Enterprise, stranded, Georgian

I3ay 1,000 Schooner Falconer, ashore, Lake Ontario 5,000 Barge Kuight Templar, stranded, Cheboygan 4,000 Schooner John B. Merrill, ashore, Drummond's Island 20,000 Unknown schooner, foundered," Lake

Erie

Unknown schoonar, foundered, Lake Superior

Welcomed the UuMiant.

PARIS, Oct. 18.—Officers of the visiting Russian squadron were enthusiastically welcomed Tuesday, the crowds singing the Russian anthem.

Coiigblin to D« Trltxl.

CHICAGO, Oct 18.—Daniel Ccughlin, accused of complicity in the Cronin murder, will be put on trial before Judge Tuthill Saturday,

Gen. MaoMohon, Prance's Famous Field Marshal, Is Dead.

VICTIM TO AX ATTACK OF LHRII'PE.

Genuine Sorrow Throughout I.A Itrlle Frunre nt the raising Away or the Wm-rlor and StutcimiHii —Short

Sketch ..r HI. I.lfe.

ritANCK Moi'nxa.

PAHIS, Oct. 18.—Marshal MacMahot^ died at 10 o'clock a. m. at Chateau I.a Foret. on the 1-oire. The dying soldier was able to partake of food until Monday. During the night, however, his strength gradually declined, and he grew weaker and weaker until the end came peacefully at the hour mentioned. The family were present at his death.

A Victim to LA Grippe.

The immediate cause of death was la grippe. Horn on .luly 13. 1808, MacMahon was in his 86th year. His death has been expected. In May last

MARSHAL MACMAHON.

he was attacked by la grippe and he has never recovered from the effects of it. He has been slowly but steadily failing since the beginning of autumn.

I'ltlversttl Sorrow.

The death of the old warrior and statesman has spread genuine sorrow throughout France, and will doubtless subdue somewhat the extravagance of the demonstration caused by the visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon. The fetes and receptions will be simplified and the gala attire of Paris may give way to one of mourning. The government has ordered the flaps on all departments to be lowered at half-mast.

The obsequies will probably take place with military honors and great pomp on Sunday. MacMahon will wear on his breast the grand cross of the Legion of Honor which lie won on September S, 1S55, for his brilliant success in carrying the works of the Malakoff at the siege of Sebastopol. 11 «m Career. [Marie Kdrae P.urice Maurice de MacMahon was born July 13. 1808, of a family in France which for some generations had cherished its Irish name and traditions. Re entered the military school at St Oyr in 1826, and in 1830 first saw service in Algeria. In 1848 he had risen to the rank of a general of brigade, and commanded a division in the Crimea (185A) where wa* assigned to him the perilous post of carrying the Malakoff in the combined assault on SebastopoL In 1S39 he took a conspicuous part in the Italian campaign, and for the battle of Magenta he received tho baton of a marshal, and was created duke of Magenta. Be commanded at Sirasburg on the outbreak ol the Franco-Prussian war in 1870, and was chle! in command at Sedan. He ably assisted President Thiers in reorganizing the French army, and in 1873 succecded Thiers in the presidency of the French republic, which he held through a stormy period, ending with his own resignation in 1879.]

THE FARMERS' CONGRESS.

It Dlei'utfles Many Interesting Topics—A Defeuse of the Grange. CHICAGO, Oct 16.—The main session

of the agricultural congress opened at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Congresses on fisheries, veterinary surgery, good roads, household economies and farm life and mental culture were held in the morning, but in the afternoon they were combined in one main congress.

During the general session Col. J. B. Brigliam, of Ohio, criticised Secretary of Agriculture Morton for his speech Monday evening. Secretary Morton said that among the most dangerous and insidious foe that the American farmer had to contend with are the granges and alliances. Mr. Brig ham said that the only excuse for such words coming from the secretary of agriculture was the excuse of profound ignorance, beside which the darkness of nigiit waa nothing. Those who have conceived the idea that the farmer's hands are raised against every class or profession make a great mistake. It was a great faultof the farmersof this country that they had not more represont.iilives in the national congress. If it had a good following of farmers congress would do some business, and do it in quick order.

STILL ALIVE.

Th* Report of the Death of t«ouuod, the Fatuous Composer, an Krror. PAHIS, Oct. 18.—Gounod's death was

announced Tuesday, but shortly before evening it was announced the report was premature. He was still breathing. although every moment was expected to be his last. At a:8U o'clock, however, he was still alive. His wife, his son Jean, his daughter. Baroness de Lassus and her husband, and Oounod's three nephews have all been at his bedside almost constantly since early Tuesday morning, hoping that he might have a lucid moment ..^before death. ©II®

Young Fair Arrested.

SAN FKANCISCO, Oct. 18.—Charles L. Fair, the only surviving son of ex-Scn-ator James G. Fair, was arrested Mon day at Port Costa, Cal., while on hft way east to spend his honeymoon, he having been married clandestinely a few days ago in Oakland to a San Francisco woman of notoriety. He was arrested on a charge of insanity and brought to this city.

Illorlc Ilurnnd At Mankato, Hau. MANKATO, Kan., Oct 18.—Fire early

Tuesday morning destroyed tho best business block here, causing a total loss of $50,000, with comparatively no insurance.

1AL [COLLISION.

An Express Train Crashes Into a Freight.

THE DISASTER DUE TO A HEAVY FOG.

It Oeoura on the Fort Wayne Komi «t Wellavllie, O.—-Four Traiumeu Are Killed and Two Others Are

V: injured.

COST KOt'R l.IVKS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 18.—An accident to the Pennsylvania limited at Wellsville, O., Tuesday morning at Oris o'clook resulted in the death of the entire engine crew and fatal injuries to the three mou who occupied the baggage and express car. The dead are: .lohn Caruthers, engineer, lived at Wellsville: Robert Jackson, engineer, Allegheny 101 mer Jackson, his son, fireman, Allegheny, and Robert Ferree, exprrss messenger, New Philadelnliia. O.

The injured are: Alexander Frazier. baggage-master Robert Fotvler, electrician. Frazier lives in Allegheny and the electricians are saidto reside in Chicago.

A freight collision at Beaver Falls had blockaded the main line of the Fort Wayne road, necessitating a detour over the Cleveland & Pittsburgh line from Alliance. The limited was making this run around, and Caruthers, who was a regular engineer on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road, was acting as pilot for Jackson, the limited engineer. The fog was so dense that it was impossible to see signal lights at any distance, while the semaphores could not be distinguished at all. An engine with several freight oars was crossing the main tracks when the limited crashed into it. It is presumed that the signals were all right, but that the crew of the limited could not see them. Caruthers was killed outright, young Jackson died within a few minutes and the death of his father was reported at 9 o'clock. None of the passengers on the limited was injured and the damage to property is slight. The baggage-car and engine were demolished. The electricians were in charge of the electric light on the train.

TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Proceedings In the W. C. T. C. Congress at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—At the W. C. T. D.

congress morning session a memorial service for the late Mary Allen West who died in Japan, was held. Mrs. Chika Sakurai, of Japan, read the memorial address in broken English She hoped that many more like Miss West would be sent by God to follow in her footsteps and finish the good work that she had begun so auspiciously. At the conclusion of Mrs. Hakurai's tribute the l'-iSd Psalm was read from the Crusade Bible by Lady Henry Somerset, and then Mrs. Harris sang a solo. This ended the memorial service.

Addresses were made by Susan 15. Anthony aud Dr. John llall, of New York.

The resolutions adopted are in substance as follows: Reiterating the principles uf total abstinence and prohibition, enjoining that srwcial effort Be made to extend the membership or the W. C. T. U., and urging that members wear the white ribbon constantly, not only as a badge of loyalty, but as a means of influence and that efforts should be made to induce every churoh member everywhere to alga the pledge that the whole Influence of the ohurch may be thrown on tho side of total abstlnenoe. Declaring that woman's equal right is tho most effectual means of promoting the growth and success of all moral reforms: Appealing to Christian women that wbanover wars shall threaten, they will pray that the great curse of war may be averted, and that they will also endoavor to promote peace by petitioning their several governments. Approving a proposal for the celebration of the 1900th birthday of Christ by a series of world's rontid Christian conventions, including a great world's convention of Christian reforms. Regretting that the decennial missionary confer eiicc of India withdrew the public morals resolutions, Including resolutions against the opium trade, the liquor traffic and legalized vice. Recognizing the significance and portauoe of the work of all around mission arics Expressing sympathy for Miss Wlllard in her Impaired strength and faith In her re co very.

At the evening session Mis. M. A. Woodbridge, secretary of tho convention, read her report, and after several addresses had been made, the world's W. C. T. lT. convention adjourned sine die. The National \\. C. T. U.„ begins its sessions to-day.

ROMPED IN THE PARK.

Sixty Thousand Children Visit the World's Fair on Tttewday. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Children of Cliicar

go and surrounding towns to the number of over 60,000 Jittended the world's fair on Tuesday. The wooded island' beautiful promenades and vast buildings resounded with their merry laughter, and were made more interesting by their parade from early in the morning until late at night. No accidents occurred during the day. The total paid attendance for Tuesday was: Adults, 217,808 children, (10,158 total, 278,146. This gives a total attendance for three days this week of .100,70!), and a grand total since May 1 of 18,41s,770.

IViz# Winner's Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Oot 18.—Representative l'itch (N. Y.) has introduced a bill extending to the world's fair prize winner's exposition, to be held in New York from November 24, 1893, to January IS, 1894, all the privileges granted the Chicago exposition in the matter of

1

customs duties.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

Powder

ABSOU/TEiy PURE

LOST $50,000.

An tvYpr*« Company Invent i|(aten a Mysterious IIOUK of Money.

Sr. horia, Oot. 18. —Tito American Express company is investigating the loss of nearly $50,000 in money in transit between New York and Ncw Orleatis. The money was shipped from New York and eonsighed to New Orleans, but wheu the sale reached the hitter city the money was found to be missing. It is feared the money was lost in transit between this city and New Orleans, and special representatives of the company are investigating the matter. No identity is given Hit! forwarders of the money, but it is believed to have been en route to the lottery company.

Survivor's Story a ukr.

BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct IS.—A special dispatch from Dunkirk says the story told by the man Clark, who claims to be tne sole survivor of the wrecked Dean Richmond, is wholly dis credited here. The agents of the boat line say no such man shipped at Toledo. Clark speaks of Capt. Stoddard's wife and children being aboard the Dean Richmond when she went (down. Coroner Blood, of Dunkirk, has received a dispatch from Mrs. Stoddard, dated Toledo, in which she Bays she will arrive at Dunkirk to-day. Clark has disappeared.

Reunion of the Grant Family. NEW YOKK, Oct. 18.—The members

of Gen. I", S. Grant's family had a pleasant reunion at the Fifth Avenue hotel Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs. Grant, the widow Mrs. Satoris. the daughter, and her three children Col. Fred D. Grant and his family, who journeyed down from West Point aud Ulysses S. Grant and family, of Westchester. The gathering was to bid adieu to Mrs. Bartoris and her family, who will sail for Englund to-day ou the Paris.

Closing Day Finally Fixed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—On Monday the council of administration settled the question as to whether the close should be October 80, as given in the congressional act, or October Hi. as wa* intended by the congressmen who drew it up. It was decided to follow the strict letter of the law and fix the day for October 80. continuing the last formalities over until noon of the 81st aud making the hour of closing to correspond with the hour of formal opening.

No Tariff Hill VM Made.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.—Chairman Wilson and other members of the commits tee on ways and means assured inquirers that the report that- the committee had practically completed the preparation of the tariff bill was incorrect. These inquirers were informed that in the opinion of the committeemen the bill would not be ready for report to the house until the latter part of Novem ber.

Seventy-One Were Hurt.

ST. Louis, Oct. 18. —Those who were injured in Monday night's Wabash wreck are doing well, and it is doubtful if there will be any facilities. Helen Lithgow Duncan, from London, aged 18 years, a girl who was en route to Omaha with her family, was the most badly hurt and mnv nut recover. Her injuries are internal. Tiie complete list shows thut seventy -•me were injured.

Another Victim.

JACKSON*, Mich., Oct. IB.--.Mrs. Timothy Donovan, of Morris Run, Pa., one of the most seriously injured in the Michigan Central wreck hereon Friday last, died at the city hospital at 8 o'clock a. m. Tuesday This makes the thirteenth victim.

Killed HerNeir.

MM/,, MO., Oct. 18.—Fronia Williams, aged 17, daughter of the richest man in these parts, took poison and then cut her throat Monday night. Her father had objected to her proposed marriage.

THE MARKETS.

drain, I'rovtfitona. Ktc. ('HICACIO. Oct 17.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. Quotable an follow«: Whiter patents, W.W&3JW: Winter •tralghts, tl.MTftl.90: Winter seconds, VI.SOTY 1.70: Winter low grtide», ?3.M(&4.00: Spring patent*. f2.?5fiWOO Spriug stniiphtH. Vl.86to 2.30 Hukors', and Spring low grades, 91.40fti.6U.

W'HEAT—Muderately active and Mrouger. October, 6l@ei|fc December, May, 70ftv&71 -4c.

CoitN—Moderately active and pric es steady No.

t,

No 2 Yellow. No. 3,

36fcc No. 3 Yellow. »7*c October, November 37!»®38c December, 37»*Q,87aic May,

OATS—Slow and lower. No. 1! cash, W/fVfc 2fl»4c: December, 27®27iic May, Samples in fair demand and steady No. 3,

No. White. No. li, 20| &

97c: No. 2 White, 28V4®29^c. MR8R I'OKK Trading very quiet and prices lower. Quotations ranged at 18.00 for cash regular: for Octohor, and 114.15^14.20 for January.

IJAIIU—Market extremely dull and prices lower. Quotation* ranged at fD.65Q»U.G0 for cash

tv.55Q9.00

for October, and

for January. LIVE POPLTIIT—Per pound: Chiclcons, 8 Po Turkeys, 10c: Ducks, fcfrihic: Uecvc, 16.0J @7.00 per dozen.

I3TJTTBR— Creamery. 'j: &.L'8'*c: Dairy, I8&*0c Packing Stock, Hl&lfl'ic. OILB—Wisconsin Prime White, 7i4c Water White, 73fe Michigan Prime White, 8-fcc Water White, 9*4c Indiana Prime While, B^c: Water White. 9c: Headlight, 15 test. 8^c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c: 74 deg's, 9c: Naphtha. U3 deg's, 6'/tc.

LiQt?oit8— Distilled spirits steady on the basis of fl.l. per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YOUR, Oct. 17.

WHEAT—No. 8 red opened dull, but later rallied with activc trading. December, May, 7M«a,7tH4u

COKN—NO. 2 quiet and easy. December, 46H Q40^c Muy. 5