Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1893 — Page 1

A.

Like Wine,

J.

your

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

'P

for" it,

and insist on having it.

It

At The Ner ^lace.

mmxmyt:

Our plumbing establishment is now lo­

cated at

121 South Green Street.

Next to— THE JOURNAL Building.—

WILLIAMS BROS. CUPID.

Would I could betake to Diiupinjr, Dretm the mlglity or tho 8 rand. Here to think that CuDld'e wrapping,

All my time wlthlu hie band.

•U bare seen the waving sparrow, Whining circles o'er tbe land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow.

Little blissful warrior grand.,

Many rounds his magic battle, All 6t wWch I'll ever prove, Nov the arrAre tblokly rattlo.

And I'm thinking of you. lore, fear I'm fated darling tyrant, At thy throne I willing full, •lit la tarn you're humbly bidden.

To anrrander aelf and all—

To Small's Remedies.

flat Kline

Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit, Fresh Fruit.

AH kinds.

McMullen & Son.

Tti© Grocers.

South Washington Street.

t**

I fere was a young wife in GOOD HOPE,

v/' ..Who always used

SANTA CLAU5S0AB

once st her head,

-^j^Pul'her wdjMnjto bed, k.d her Cherub hurx? our on the] rope,

BUT IT WAS WHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE SAME.

THERC !5 NO EQUAL TO

5A NTA C.L-AU5. W SOAP.

is the best soap made for'*every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized us a friend of the family. SOLD EVERYWHERE. S •(•de only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

False Faces

And costumes of all kinds. Wigs, all colors, at

J. C. Wampler's Candy Store.

WS. V^ VA

People Are Mistaken

Who think they must send away to fret their copper plate engraving done.

Leave your order with tis.

Call and see samples of

work.

CardB, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers.

WIPED OUT.

The Senate Votes to Repeal the BilTer-Purotaase Clause.

END OF THE FIGHT RATHER

TAME.

Tbe Voorhees •ubstltute for the Itouie Measure Adopted by a Majority of Eleven Votes—Scenes at the

Last Session.

VIOTOBY FOB REPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Unconditiona. repeal has carried the day in the United States senate. At 7:20 o'clock Monday night the Voorhees bill was passed by the decisive vote of 48 to 32. It was the same repeal majority of 11 indicated when the voting began three days ago. It remains now only to reconcile minor differences of phraseology between the senate and the house, and, this being done. President Cleveland's signature will make the repeal bill a law.

Final Scene In the Senate.

The last scene in the senate was devoid of excitement. There was a lack of that high tension which had existed up to a few days ago. Senators knew perfectly well what was coming and they awaited the recording of the final vote as a matter of formality. The real victory had been won when the silver men surrendered last week and this last act was merely the formal expression of that surrender.

At 7 o'clock the senate galleries were still crowded, although it was long past the usual time for adjournment. Eforts had been made to take a recess, but Senator Voorhees, wearied with delays, insisted that the senators should keep their seats until the final vote was taken. The silver men kept up their peppery speeches until the last.

The Vote In Detail.

The full vote is as follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Brice, Caffery, Camden, Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner, Frye, Galllnger, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Halo, Hawley, Hlpgins, Hill, Hoar, Hunton, Lindsay, Lodge, McMillan, McPherson, Manderson, Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill, Murphy, Piatt, Proctor, Quay. Ransom, Sherman, Smith, Squire, Stockbridgc. Turpie, Vilas, Voorhees, Washburn, White tLa.)-43.

Nays—Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Butler, Call, Cameron, Cockrell, Coke, Dunlel, Dubois, George, Harris, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), Kyle. Martin, Pasco, PefTer, Perkins. Pettlcrew. Power, Pugh, Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance. Vest, Walthall, Wolcott

The following pairs were announced (tho first named would vote in the affirmative):

Allison with Mitchell (Ore.). Chandler with White (Cal.), Wilson with Colquitt, Gordon with Morgan, Palmer with Hansbrough.

When the vice president announced the result there was not the slightest sound of applause nor the slightest sound of approval. Momentous as was the result, the senators and spectators were too weary to give any evidence of their approval.

Analysis of the Vote.

An analysis of the vote shows that it was passed by twenty-three republicans and twenty democrats, while the negative vote was cast by ten republicana. nineteen democrats and three populists. From this it is apparent that both parties were badly divided.

The announcement of the result was Immediately followed by Senator Voorhefes' motion to adjourn until noon today, which was carried without dissent Thus ended one of the most remarkable and memorable parliamentary battles of a generation. The end was reached at the conclusion of a continuous session of fourteen days after^ixty-one days of debate, during which five volumes of the Congressional Record had been filled with speeches amounting in the aggregate to about 20,000,000 words.

The Proceeding*.

When the senate met the bill to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act was taken up and Senator Hunton (dem., Va.) defined his position, Baying he would vote for unconditional repeal and then stand ready to join with the friends of silver in a fight for the metal.

Denounced by Morgan.

Senator Morgan (dem., Ala.) then addressed the senate. He said the passage of the bill would be an irrevocable surrender to the demands of the most insolent and overbearing corporations. Senator Morgan then read slowly and with great emphasis these sentences from Senator Gorman's (dem., Md.) speech of Saturday: "We were compelled to take the terms offered by the senator from Ohio. He held tbe koy of tho situation. You have dictated terms to us."

Impressively, Senator Morgan continued: "I thank Almighty God that the senator from Ohio has never bad the power to dictate terms to me as a democrat. He may have dictated them to the president, to the committee, to the minority of the democrats on this side, but he cannot dictate to me."

Again quoting from Senator Gorman's •peech Senator Morgan read a sentence ae to Senator Sherman laying down the conditions, he said, contemptuously: "He laying down a condition to democracy!. What la the democratic party worth to Itself or to the country or to posterity when the senator from Ohio has the key to tho situation and ean lay down conditions to it? What is your majority here worth [addressing the democratic aena'.ors], thua trifled with, thus doool\ed, thus overrun and Anally handed over to tho tender mercies of the senator .from Ohio?"

Veat'a Sympathy with Silver. Senator Vest (dem., Mo.) followed Mr. Morgan. He expressed his sympathy with the people of the silver states and said that no czar or kaiser would desolate an insurrectionary province as congress was about to desolate the silver states of the west. He argued that the seigniorage in the treasury should be coined and ridiculcd the business method wliich would allow this vast turn of 153,000,000 to lie idle in the treasury and sell bonds to secure gold.

Republicans Responsible.

Senator Cockrell (dem., Mo.) then spoke. The bill was to pass, said he. It had been taken out of tho hands of democr&oy and republican senators had to be oonsulted before anything could be done, and the republican party, would be Infinitely more responsible for unconditional repeal than would the democratic party. He closed with the •tatement. that if the repeal of the Sherman law failed to restore prosperi­

THE DALLY JOURNAL.

VOL. VII-NO. 340 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

ty the republican party must bear the responsibility. Amendments Voted Down.

After considerable further discussion Senator Pasco (dem., Fla.) called for the reading of his substitute, of which he gave notice on Saturday. It provides for the coinage of silver with a seigniorage charge to be determined by the market price of silver.

Senator Stewart (rep., Nev.) presented an amendment which took precedence. This was for the reduction of the size of gold coinrf. The basis was the dollar, which was to contain 15.90 grains, or other coins in like proportion. He said he offered it on his own responsibility. It was voted down.

Senator Pasco (dem., Cal.) yielded while Senator Gray presented a report on the Chinese extension bill. Senator White asked that it be made a special order for Wednesday. Objection being made, the bill went to the calendar.

Tho vote on Senator Pasco's amendment resulted in its defeat—yeas, 20 nays, 47.

Jones Speaks Again.

Senator Jones (Nov.) at 5:20 p. m. resumod his speech begun some days ago. He spoke until 6:20, when Senator Harris (dem., Tenn.), moved an adjournment until 11 a. m. Wednesday. Senator Voorhees said he hoped the bill would be disposed of before adjournment, and, as Senator Jones indicated a desire to proceed with his argument, Senator Harris withdrew his motion.

The Bill Passed.

Senators Peffer (pop., Kan.). Harris (dem., Tenn.), and Stewart (rep., Nev.), then made speeches in denunciation of the action which they said they knew the senate was about to take, and at 7:20 the vice president put the question on the engrossment of the amendment and third reading of the bill, which was agreed to without division. The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on the passage of the bill as amended. The vote resulted, 43 yeas, 32 nays, so the bill as amended was passed.

Senator Voorhees here moved that the senate adjourn until 12 o'clock, and at 7:30 p. in., for the first time since October 14, the senate adjourned.

THREATENED THE SENATORS.

Prendprgast Sent Notes to Administration Leaders—Alarm at the White House. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.— Prendergast's incoherent ravings against President Cleveland and United States senators, as made known in the dispatches Sunday night, have been a source of much comment among senators. The additional fact is now developed that the senators have been terrorized for the last six weeks, not only by Prendergast, but by an army of letter writers who have threatened to assassinate senators individually and to blow up the senate wing of the capitoL Letters of this kind were received by Senator Hill, of New York, Senator Mills, of Texas, and quite a number of others. They were disposed at first to treat the letters lightly as the emanation of harmless cranes, but as the missives became more threatening in character steps were taken to prevent personal assault on the senators, and also to guard the senate chamber from the depredations of cranks. In none of the letters, however, is there a direct threat of bodily violence, and it is only by the plain inferences of Prendergast's statements that his violent tendencies are shown.

It appears also that there has been much uneasiness at the white house as a result of the threatening letters during the last six weeks. It is believed that Prendergast wrote threatening letters to the white house, but the officials declined to say anything on the subject when inquiries were made. The letters of Prendergast to the senators made such frequent reference to President Cleveland that it is-presumed that Prendergast wrote direct to the white house.

BLOW TO THE SILVER STATES.

Alines Will Soon Be Compelled to Close Down—Feeling In Donv.r. DENVER, Col., Oct. 31.—The anouneement through the Associated press dispatches Monday evening that the United States senate had passed the unconditional repeal bill was a heavy blow to the people of Colorado, although they had hardly expected any favorable legislation during the present administration. Among mining men the depression is considerable and it is only a matter of time when all the silver mines will be compelled to close down. The New York Chance and Last Chance mines, two of the largest in the state, cannot produce silver should the price drop below 65 cents per ounce, and the present indications are that that price will be reached before long. Other mines may be able to stand a few cents, further reduction, but the number of these is small.

HONORS TO MICHIGAN.

Edwin F. Uhl -Nominated for Assistant Secretary of State. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate: Kd%vin l'\ Uhl. of Michigan, to be assistant secretary of state, vice Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, resigned James R. Roosevelt, of New York, to be secretary of embassy at London, vice Henry White, resigned.

Mr. Uhl is a leading lawyer of Grand Rapids, and is said to be specially fitted for the position. There is, however, some surprise that he should accept it, as he declined in the spring another assistant secretaryship paying a larger salary. His present appointment is said to have been inspired .by ex-Post-master General Don M. Dickinson. Mr. Uhl has been a member of congress and mayor of Grand Rapids twice.

House Adopts Resolutions. —. WASHINGTON, Oct 31.—Mr. Hunter (111.) submitted a resolution, express ing the astonishment and sorrow of the news of the violent death of Carter U. Harrison, mayor of the city of Chicago and formerly a member of the house. The resolution was unanimously agreed to.

THE LAST DAY.

Official Closing of the "World's Columbian Exposition.

IT ENDS IN A VERY QUIET MANNER.

At tlie Sound of Canuou at .Miusrt A!! the Flags Are Low.r.(l-A Torn! I'aUl Attendance of *.£ 1.4? ?,'41'j—Pack-lng-Up IIus Begun.

TDK EXPOSITION KNns.

CHICAOO, Oct. 31.—The World's Columbian exposition came to an entl Monday night. Six months ago it opened with splendid pageantry, and a thousand bright new banners were unfurled while a hundred thousand spectators cheered. Monday these weatherstained banners were pulled down almost in silence. Those that represent foreign countries will not be raised again. None but the American flag will lloal over the buildings to-day.

The Klugrs Drappnd.

The day had been one ot the most quiet since the opening. A few more than 208,000 persons paid for entrance, and these were not demonstrative. At Festival hall the Harrison memorial services wfre held. Few of the large crowd iu the park knew when the time had come for the end. At 4:30 o'clock men could be seen crawling up to the flagpoles around the Court of Honor. Fifteen minutes later there was a little puff of smoke from the United States steamer Michigan which lay at anchor off the grounds. Twenty more peals followed. All day the flags had been at half-mast, but when the twentyfirst gun was tired they were pulled simultaneously to the flagstaff's peak, and after fluttering there for a moment, as if in farewell, they went down for the last time, and the official announcement had been made that the World's Columbian exposition as an international affair was at an end. Taps were sounded by Bugler Wiley and lnnes' band played '"The Star Spangled Banner." This was a spontaneous demonstation and for the first time the people cheered.

Only an Official Closing.

But the gates of the world's fair are not closed. They were officially closed Monday night at 11:80 o'clock, but they will be open again this morning, and there will be the usual band music during the day and the illumination and playing of the fountains to-night. This afternoon the executive committee of the board of directors will meet at Jackson park to determine how much longer and under what conditions the fair may be continued open. Their action will depend largely upon the state of the weather when the meeting is called and the crowd in attendance about the grounds. If both are favorable the exposition will doubtless be prolonged for a short period. Many of the directors favor such a course.

The Attendant*..

Since the first of the world's fair entrances to open began business at 0:30 a. m., May 1, 21,477,212 men, women and children have passed through the turnstiles'after dropping paid admission tickets into the tin boxes. Children to the number of 1,253,938 purchased tickets to enter the grounds.

The world's lair period extended over 183 days, of which 179 were open days, the exceptions being the four Sundays. May 7, 14, 21 and July 23, when the gates were closed to the public and open only to those whose passes denoted they had business in the grounds. Of the 183 days twenty-seven fell on Monday, for Monday opened and closed the fair, while each of the other days showed up twenty-six times on the world's fair calendar. Thursday was the popular day, althougn Monday and Saturday pressed it hard.

May 14 was a closed Sunday, but inadverdently four paid tickets were dropped ir.to the boxes at the pass turnstiles, and as nothing but paid attendance has been taken into account in comparing and arranging the statistics of world's fair attendance, May 14 has the credit of the smallest attendance. As a matter of fact, the smallest attendance came Friday, May 5, when 10,791 people paid to pass through the gates.

Chicago day. Octobers, with its 710,881, scored the largest figures for paid attendance.

The attendance by months does not vary except by moving forward and upward in an accelerated degree. May's attendance was 1,050,037 June, 2,075.113: July, 2,700,203 August. 3.515.493 September, 4,059,871 October. P.81H,4S5.

The total attendance including passas, was 27,529.400. C'HAH for Stockholders.

When Chairman Peck, of the linanre committee, figured up with Treasurer Seeberger Monday noon he found the exposition had just $2,515,000 in bank and in the souvenir coin fund. Estimating the receipts at $150,000 more than the cost of administration for the day the balance on hand at midnight was nearly $2,750,000. Of this sum nearly $1,500,000 is iu souvenir coins, which are counted at their face value of fifty cents.

The total revenue from concessions for the six months was in the neighbor hood of $3,750,000, from which deductions were allowed amounting to about $250,000 for improvements paid for by the concessioners. Receipts from admissions and minor sources aggregate about $10,500,000, not including salvage. Altogether the treasury has received over $14,000,000 since the first day of May from gate rceeipts, concessions and incidental sources of revenue.

Against the income from all sources, Including $4,500,000 of bonds and $5,t00,000 of stock, there has been a charge of $19,000,000 for construction and the operating expenses have been about $7,000,000. Up to and including the closing day the stockholders have a prospect of a dividend of bet-wee 15 and 20 per cent, on their subscriptions. Whether the dividend will be paid iu the end depends on the cost of remov ing the buildings and closing up the fclTairs of the corporation.

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

V' CHICAGO'S ORIKF.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.—With all tli« manifestations of sorrow that can be shown by a great city to its murdered executive, the remains of Mayor Carter H. Harrison will be borne to the grave at 11 o'clock Wednesday next. Business will be generally suspended. The eitv and county offices will be closed. Civic and military organizations by the score will follow the hearse. Men of national reputation will act as honorary pallbearers. The state and the nation will be represented by prominent officials and the city will be draped iu mourning. The cortege will leave the late home of the deceased at 11 o'clock and proceed to the Epiphany church at Ashland avenue and Adams street, where Rev. T. N. Morrison will conduct the funeral services according to the Episcopal ritual. The remains will then be taken to Graceland cemetery and interred.

Ureal Sorrow.

The assassination of uvor Harrison by an insane person who imagined that the city's executive had promised him a position of honor has evoked expressions of regret and sympathy from all parts of the country. The dead man was well known personally or by reputation from one end of the land to the other, and from all quarters telegrams of condolence came to his bereaved family. Leading statesmen of the nation, noted foreigners with whom he had exchanged courtesies, prominent men in every section of the country expressed their sorrow at his untimely taking off. The national house of representatives at Washington, of which he was once a member, passed resolutions expressing astonishment and sorrow at his violent death. The death of the mayor stopped the extraordinary display with which the last day of the exposition was to have been marked. Public manifestations of sorrow were numerous. Many buildings were draped in somber colors. Throughout the city flags are hung at half-mast Extensive preparations are being made for a fitting expression of public sorrow, and most of the prominent buildings will be robed in black.

To Lie In State.

Arrangements for the funeral were perfected at a meeting of a committee the city council appointed at a special meeting. The remains will be taken from the house to the city hall at 10 o'clock u. m. to-day, escorted by eight police captains, seven members of the council and the heads of the departments of the city administration. At the La Salle street entrance to the city hall the remains will be met by the members of the council. The casket will be carried into the building and placed on a splendid catafulquc which is now being erected in the central corridor. Details of police and firemen will act as guard for the remains. There the body will lie in state till the hour for the funeral on Wednesday. The public will be admitted to view the dead mayor after 10 o'clock to-day. The bier will stand in an inclosed space surrounded by black cloth and lighted by a cluster of thirty incandescent lamps suspended from the canopy over the casket. At the head of the coffin will stand a magnificent floral-piace, the offering of the city council. Other floral tributes will be arranged beside the casket.

Memorial Services.

Festival hall at Jackson park was crowded at the services in memory of Mayor Harrison held Monday. Nearly all who were to have participated in the exercises that were abandoned were there to testify by their presence their feelings of sympathy and sorrow. The same seats that were assigned to the foreign delegates, the state and national commissioners, directors, lady managers and others for the closing exercises were reserved for them on this occasion.

President Palmer, of the national commission, presided at the meeting. Around him were President Higlnbotham, Director General Davis and the other officials of the exposition. President Pnlmer briefly announced the death of Mayor Harrison, jiving that as the cause of the solemn ending of the grand exposition. Dr. Barrows made a prayer and President Higinbotliam 'offered resolutions expressive of the feelings of sorrow of all present The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote Dr. Barrows next read an address on the mayor's death, written by President Iliginbolham. The minister then pronounced the benediction and the exercises were over.

Indicted.

Patrick Eugene Prendergast was on Monday indicted for murder. The grand jury was in session, and, acting in accord with the universal wish that the assassin be brought to speedy justice, it took up the case and in a short time a true bill was found. Atll o'clock Inspector John I). Shea appeared be­

Baking Powder

ABSOU/TEIY PURE

WILL LIE IN STATE.

Chloastoana to View the Remains of Their Murdered Mayor.

PLANS FOR THE FINAL OBSEQUIES.

The Funeral or the I.ate Carter H. Harrison to Be an Imposing One—The Assassin Indicted—Memorial Services at Jackson Park.

fore the jury, filed his information and related briefly the circumstances of the crime. No other witnesses were asked for. The verdict, cof the coroner's jury and the written testimonyof the. witnesses examined on Sunday morning were reviewed and a true bill was returned charging !'i endergast with the murder of Carter II. Harrison.

Pause In the Campaign.

The executive committees of loth the democratic and the republican parties met Monday and passed appropriate resolutions on the deaui of iyor Harrison. By their orders no political meetings will be held until after the funeral and no political business of any kind will be transacted

IN THE HOUSE.

CliSrffe* of Fraud In a Kleotlon —Other Proceedings. WASHINGTON, Oct 31. —in the house on Monday Mr. Weadoek (Mich.) presented the resolution and memorial to which he spoke last Friday, relating to the alleged frauds of the American Protective association in the eighth district of Michigan, involving the right of Mr. Linton to his scat. Mr. Hopkins renewed his point of order that the memorial was not privileged. The speaker held that the question, involving, as it did, the right of a member to his seat was privileged. In the Fifty-first congress Mr. Reed reversed former decisions over his (the present speaker's) protest. The rule he now reversed, so that the house could return to its resolution, and the memorial was referred to the committee on elections.

On motion of Mr. Springer (111.), by unanimous consent, the house recommitted to the committee on banking and currency the resolution asking the secretary of the treasury to furnish information as to the operation of state banking systems.

Mr. Fithian (111.) reported favorably his bill admitting foreign-built ships owned wholly by United Slates citizens to American registry. The rest of the session was consumed in discussion, of the bankruptcy bill.

SHOT BY A CRAZY MAN.

Frederick Mattliles Fatally Wounded by a Lunatic In New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—At 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon a crazy man, emulating tho example of the man who Saturday shot down and killed Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, fired two shot* from a six-barreled revolver into the stomach of a man whom he. in his insanity, imnglned had done him a wrong. The man who was shot was Frederick Matthias. The man who did the shooting is said to be named Thomas Bradley. Matthies is superintendent of construction of the Postal Telegraph building on Broadway. The police captured Bradley, but bad hard work to keep him from being lynched. Mat thies will probably die.

Killed Himself.

SAGINAW, Mich., Oct 31. -Considerable excitement vyas created here Monday night by the suicide of John W. Button, one of the best-known young business men, a member of the drygoods firm of Button Co. He had been despondent for several days over money matters. He had just reached home with his wife when he entered the parlor and shot himself, dying instjmtly. He was 37 years old and had no children.

A Costly Fire.

DUNBAR, Pa., Oct. 31.—Early Monday morning the central and business portion of Dunbar was destroyed by the most extensive fire in the history of the town. It was with the greatest difficulty that the remainder of the town was saved. The loss will aggregate $40,000, only partly covered by insurance. The fire originated from a heater In the basement of Dr. Qaddis' drug store.

Beheaded by a Train.

ROCK ISI-A.NI. 111., Oct Si. —Mrs. A. E. Harrison, of Des Moines, canvasser for periodicals for the American Proteotive association, was run down in the Rock Island yards Monday and beheaded.

Yacht Sunk, Ten Men Drowned. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31.—The steamer Nordstjernan ran into and sank a yacht near Hernosand, capital of the Island of Ilcrtio. Ten of the people on the yacht were drowned.

Death of Sir John Alihott.

MONTREAI., Can.. Oct. 31.—Sir Johu Abbott died at 8:30 Monday evening. He was at one time premier of Canada, succeeding Sir John Macilonald.

Carnot to Retire from Ofllcc. PARIS, Oct 31.—It is reported that President Carnot has finally decided not to become a candidate for reelection.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Ktc. CHICAGO. OCT 3A

FLOUR—Demand UpM and price* unchau^ed Quotable as follows: Winter patents. (2.00® 8.30 Winter atruights, U.bO&l.OO Winter seconds, 11.60® 1.TO Winter low grades, Spring patents. t2.KK 90 Spring utraiLrhtK, Il.86ft8.35 Bakers' and Spring low grades, 8L4031.M.

BOAHD or THAUK not in srsston. Liv* PotJI.THY— Per pound: ChicUenw, 7(fl 7Jfc Turkeys, 8 Ducks, tieese, I&00&6.75 per 3oz«n.

BUTTKK—Groamery, 21((fc rre Uniry, Paokiutf Stock, lOQKHic. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, T^C: Water White, Tlfo Michigan Prime White. 8^c Water While. 9%o Indiana Prime White, Water While, tfe Headlight, 15 te*t, fc11**'