Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1893 — Page 1

yERY FINE

and

I

IS THE JEWELRY STORE

—OF—

MAT KLINE,

People on the lookout for Wedding

and Christmas Presents can always

•'••-lind something here to suit their

J'OCKKTUOOKS.

Main Street. Opp. Court House.

1Y. M. C. A. Barbershop.

Weather Report-

Hustlers

•(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

taste

Kuir, cooler.

*5—BARBERS—5

All tho time. No long waiting:.

Tubs and Shower Baths,

The best In the Citj.

FRANK M'CALIP. *S^\V\

That's what we claim to be.

Nobody can beat us for Quality and Price

the Grocery Business.

A. J. McMullen & Son,

South Washington St.

The New Bouquet

5 CENT CIGAR

Is the Best—The Very Best—Try It. Insist on Having It.

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or anj part

of the City. Omnibuses, Cubs and Hacks. Leave ordors at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

^|ERV yw&mMiigs

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IHTHE

cevn make vo

SOLD BYALL/GRCCER3.

N'KfAIRBANK

The Test of Time

IB the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have your plumling done and you will be sure tocorno to us.

WILLIAMS BROS.

Next total Htfuctlug.—

Sjilf

-4

if you aerub it wini

J®?

us-5 nouse a

S

MAOH

ONLY 3Y

&

€0" CHSSAGft

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all busU negs entrusted to his care promptly done. Of* flee with J. J. Mills, 10fH s. Washington St.

Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship.

The Shorthand Department of the Crnwfordsville Business College is now running. Classes in Bookkeeping and Penmanship are beinp organized and will shortly open. Special Bookkeeping course for farmers. Send for oircular to P. O. Box Ml, CrawXordsville, Ind.

VOL. VII—NO. 377. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1893.

ANOTHER STAR.

The House Votes to Add One to Our Banner.

THE UTAH ADMISSION BILL PASSED.

The Measure r» Adopted Practically Without Opposition— The Practice of Folvgamy

It

Prohibited Forever-

Land Granta Kednced.

FOR UTAH'S ADMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Deo. 14.—The bill for the admission of Utah to statehood was passed without division by the house Wednesday at the conclusion of the debate, the only amendments of importance Incorporated in the enabling aot being one by Mr. Powers (Vt.) prohibiting polygamy forever and another by Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) reducing one-half the land granted to the state for aommon school purposes.

The Hawaiian Resolution.

Just before adjournment the resolution of Mr. Hitt calling for the correspondence in the Hawaiian affair, amended so as to include an extension of the period to be covered by the correspondence to March, 1889, the beginning of the Harrison administration, was taken up and passed.

Premiums on War Vessels.

Judge Holm an (clem., Ind.) introduced a resolution to investigate the question of premiums earned by contractors for government war vessels. Mr. Meyer during the morning hour moved to go into the committee of the whole on his resolution to appoint a joint committee to investigate the personnel of the navy, and after some parliamentary sparring the resolution was adopted

Defended »Tada.

The house then resolved itself into committee of the whole for the further consideration of the bill for the admission of Utah. Mr. Newlands (Nev.) made his maiden speech in support of the admission of Utah. He thought Utah was fully prepared for statehood, but ho objected to leaving the question of the allotr ment of lands in Utah to bureau officers at Washington, who did not understand the conditions there. The United States, he thought, should cooperate in the reolamation of the arid lands of that region. In defending Nevada he said he was unable to understand why there should be so mtfch aversion to a state which when the country was in revolution had poured 1600,000,000 into the treasury. Mr. Newlands claimed that the cause of the present depression in Utah was the result of legislation leveled at her interests. Silver, that enabled the country to resume specie payments, had been stricken down, and now the democratic tariff bill proposed to crush Nevada's sheep-raising and borax mines by placing wool and borax on the free list.

Mr. Simpson Refers to Hard Times. Mr. Simpson (pop.. Kan.) favored the bill in a characteristically vigorous speech, charging the opposition to its admission with being moved by narrow and prejudiced sentiments. The fact that Utah would send two senators and a representative here who Would vote against the financial ideas of the east, he thought was the sole ground of opposition. With regard to the circular of Gov. LeweUing, he said 8,000,000 men out of employment were, tramping the streets and roads of the country out of work. Whatrver the cause, whoever was right, the populist party believed In lending a helping hand to the poor and distressed. When a populist governor promulgated this doctrine he was denounced as a cratik by petty politicians and newspapers.

Mr. Oates Suggests a Union. Mr. Oates (dem., Ala.) proposed the union of Utah and Nevada. He had observed that Nevada continued to lose population, and that it was a question as to what was to become of Nevada. Do had no doubt of the intelligence of the people of Nevada. but the fact could not be controverted that her population was decreasing. The census of 1890 gave her 40,000, and recent San Francisco papers say that her population has since been reduced to 88,000. If her mining industry continues to be depressed her population, Mr. Oates said, would continue to fall off until it might get down to 20,000. l'oljrgamy Prohibited.

Mr. Mahon (rep., Pa.) offered an amendmeut reserving to congress the right to prohibit and punish polygamy, to continue the present laws in foroe there and to give the United Slates courts exclusive jurisdiction.

Mr. Powers (rep., Vt) offered a substitute providing that polygamy and plural marriage bo forever prohibited. The Mahon amendment was defeated.

Land Urant Iteduced.

An amendment proposed by Mr. Wheeler reducing one-half the land grunted to Utah by the bill for school purposes was adopted. Amendments reducing the grant of land to the state university from 200,000 to 110,000, increasing the grant for the use of the agricultural college from 90,000 to 200,000, and decreasing the per cent, of the proceeds of public lands subsequent to the admission of the state which shall be set aside as a permanent public school fund from 10 to 5 per cent, were adopted. Without a division the bill for the admission as amended by the committee was passed.

Rejoicing in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Dec. 14.— There is great joy throughout Utah on the passage by the house of the Utah statehood bill. It was not unexpected. All classes—Mormon, Jew, Gentile, republican und democrat—have for some time past admitted that, the old contentions having been done away with, there was no reason why Utah should not be admitted to the union. There is but one opinion—of supreme satisfaction.

Search of the Paris police for anarchists will probably result in the expulsion of many foreigners from France.

PRENDERGAST'S CRIME.

The Story of Cartor Harrison's Assassination Told to tile Jury. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Assistant State's Attorney Todd occupied nearly two and a half hours Wednesday morning in making his opening address in the trial of Prendergast for the murder of the late Mayor Harrison. He ridiculed the plea that Prendergast was jnsane_citing his actions before and after thi murder as proof that his mind was bright and quick. He said that the act was the result of vanity.

Attorney Wade followed in the afternoon for the defense. He spoke for an hour and a half. Mr. Wade made no denial of the homieido, confining his remarks wholly to the insanity phase. He gave tho history of "the boy' Prendergast, talked of his lowly oon dit.iou and the scant moans at the tKs-

ATTORNEY WADE.

posal of the defense to employ expert evidence. He said that he would prove that there was insanity in the Prendergast family.

Five witnesses were examined. They told the story of the murder, the details of which are still fresh in the minds of the public. AU were members of the dead mayor's household. Mary Hanson, the servant girl, testified first, then 51 aggie Freuntseh, another servant girl, Helma Johnson, the cook, and Risberg, the coachman. William Preston Harrison took the stand and explained a plat of the Harrison residence, which the state offered in evidence. He also corroborated to a great extent the testimony given by the servants and explained in detail where his father fell and how he died. The defense in the case of all the witnesses waived cross examination, so that the trial proceeded rapidly.

Prendergast admitted the killing twice during the session. M-iggie Freuntseh, servant girl at the Hairison home, was on the witness stand. Attorney Todd had asked the prisoner to stand up so that the witness could identify him as the man whom she say in the hallway of the Harrison residenoe just after the mayor had been shot Prendergast stood up and walked a few steps in a stooping position. "I'm the man you saw, am I?" he asked of the witness. "Yes," she answered. "Yes, I'm the man," said Prendergast.

At another time while the coachman, Risberg, was detailing how the man who shot Mr. Harrison acted and with the pistol in hand was illustrating how the murderer had turnpd to shoot him as he stuck his head through the doorway, Prendergast leaned over and whispered to one of his attorneys: "Mr. Essex, I didn't do it that way." He said it with the air of a man who felt hurt by a wrong statement of the witness.

FIGHTING AT RIO.

Copas Island aud Euchadaa In Possession of the Insurgents. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The big bat-' tie expected to take place in the harbor of Rio Janeiro has begun at last. The navy department has received a cable message from Capt. Picking which says "Copas Island and Euchadas are In POBSPSslon of Admiral dl Qama (tho Insurgent commander). The former Is well fortified. and Is continually firing upon the custom-house and naval arsenal with small arms. It Is dangerous to land."

Martial law has been declared in Pernambuco, Brazil, but all is quiet there. Capt Picking, who is commuuder of the United States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, also said in his cablegram that the American consul at Pernambuco has asked him as a precautionary measure to send a vessel to that port to protect American Interests.

Scholff Plead* tiu'lty.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 14.—Phil Scheig, the defaulting toller of the Bank of Minneapolis, was brought back Tuesday from London. He was arrested and pleaded guilty. He was remanded until to-day, when sentence will be pronounced. The case of tho Floyd boys, his accomplices, will then be taken up and Schleig used as a witness against them.

Six Men Crashed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 14.—A gang of Baltimore & Ohio railroad carpenters were engaged in tearing down Swift & Co's ice house at Iielluir, 0., for the purpose of removing it to Benvvood. W. Va., when the roof suddenly gave way, burying seven men under the heavy timbers. Six were probably fatally crushed.

One Killed* Eight Injured*

LONDON, Dee. 14.—The government gunpowder faotory at Waltliam Abbey, 13 miles northeast of London, blew up at noon. One man was killed and eight men were seriously injured. Tho wreck of the building caught fire and was completely destroyed.

Total Value of Crops in Iowa. DES MOINKS, la., Dec. 14.—Tiie final report of Director J. R. Sage, of the Iowa weather and crop bureau, has been made public. It places the total value of crops of the state, exclusive of the products of the orchards, gardens and vineyards, at 8101,097,032.

Kev. T. II. J.yman Dead.

KAI.KIOH, N. C., Dec. 14.—Rt. Rev. T. 11. Lyman, Episcopal bishop of North Carolina, died at his home here from heart failure. He had been ailing several days.

TO BE MADE PUBLIC.

The President to Give Up AU Information Regarding Hawaii.

SOME DISCUSSION IS THE SENATE.

Denial That tho L-so of Force In Aiding Restoration Was Kv«r Contemplated •—The Queen Said to lie Anxious to Sell Out

THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. President Cleveland is expected to send in tho Hawaiian correspondence and accompanying message to Lite senato and house of representatives to-day. He does this in compliance with the request of the senatu embodied in the resolution passod last week und a similar resolution adopted by the house Wednesday. Th« resolution in the senate has been theweasiou of a rather spirited debate carried on almost entirely along partisan lines.

The Senate Uslm!i.

The. Hawaiian questiou was again the subject of animated and interesting discussion in the senate Wednesday. Mr. Blount's report was characterized as containing "not one line of unvarnished truth," by bcaator Frye (Me.). who took occasion to eulogize ex-Minis-torStevens. Senator Vest (dem.,Mo.) denounced the ex-minister in unmeasured terms, but declared that, while he was opposed to the annexation of the islands, the restoration of the queen by force would be "an aet of war." He said that if he had the power he would withdraw every shadow of United States authority from the Hawaiian islands, except so far as it was necessary to protect under International law the property and persons of American citizens legitimately residing there. He would leave the opposing factions to settlo the question of sovereignty for themselves. The resolution offered by Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) calling upon tho president for further information in the Hawaiian matter was finally referred to tho committee on foreign affairs.

Didn't Contciuplato Force

That the presideut has ever contemplated the use of force to restore Queen Lilioukalani to her throne is now denied In administration circles, and it is asserted that the written instructions to Minister Willis, which will be made public to-day, will bear this out. It is also denied that, the verbal instructions given to Mr Willis differed materially except as to detail from those delivered to him in writing. That the administration intended the restoration of the queen had never been controverted by anybody, but it was confidently believod that this result could be secured by diplomatic methods and without resort to force of arms. That theory has been generally accepted by the friends of the administration in both houses.

Prepared to Resist.

According to tho cipher dispatch received from Admiral Irwin Wednesday by way of boat to San Francisco and thence by wire to Washington the provisional government had an organized military force of over 1,000 men. Mr. Thurston, upon his return here from Chicago some weeks ago, stated that according to his advices there were 1,000 men under arms ready aud willing to fight for the provisional government

Willis Has Taken No Steps. Minister Willis' cipher dispatch, which accompanied that of Admiral Irwin, has net yet been given out, but it is understood to contain nothing more than the mere announcement that he has taken no steps further than those previously reported to the department and that matters are quiet in Honolulu with no troublo in prospect. It is expected that ho will dr nothing until the recoipt of further in struotions, which are now on the way to Honolulu and will reach there aboul Saturday by the revenue cutter Corwin Having assured the queen that if slu would a rain assume tho throne slu would be duly recognized as the sovereign government, Mr. Willis practi cally accomplished his mission. ie Wm Afraid.

That the queen did not do so wa due to tho fact that she felt her inability to retain the throne without armed support from the outside. She asked it of the United States and was promptly denied it, this government, contemplating nothing more than protection American interests as against all factions in Hawaii after she should agair be on the throne.

Queen !s Desirous of Selling Out. The latest story, which is believed be well authenticated, is to the effect thRt the queen has agreed to remanoff the throne and to withdraw al claim to it for a consideration to

hi-

paid her by the provisional gov eminent It will be remembered that through her representative, Paul Neumann, who was here lasi winter, she offered to give up her claim to the throne and make no resistance to annexation upon condition that sinbe paid a certain sum of money and be given the crown lands. It is believe-l that the arrangement now said to have been agreed upon between her and the provisional government includes something like the same terms as those proposed by Neumann.

Whether Mr. Willis' last dispatch contains any information of this sort is not yet known outside of the department If such an agreement lias been reached, however, the probabilities are that the whole Hawaiian incident will clo.^e, to use a diplomatic definition, and the United States will then proceed to recognize the provisional government.

He Must Die.

CHICAGO, Dee. 14.—Gov. Altgeld has refused to interfere in the caso of George H. Painter, sentenced to be hanged here on Friday for the murder of his mistress.

Illinois UulldiDK Associations. SPRING FIELD. 111., Dec. 14.—Auditor Gore's report shows an increase of eighty building associations in Illinois. More than (65,000,000 is loaned.

A HEAVY FAILURE

B. L. Duke, the Noted Tobacconist, Has Assigned.

LIABILITIES PLACED AT $500,000.

After Making a Fortune Kit incited at SI.000,000, He looses Mwcli of It In Unfortunate Speculation In Hallroads and Heal Estate.

MADE MO.MF.V ITT CIOARRTTKt. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 14.—B. L. Duke, the big oigarette manufacturer at Durham, N. C., has failed for $500,000. Duke is known by the trade generally throughout the United States and in nearly all the principal European cities. He was supposed to be worth $1,000,000. The assignment was recorded Wednesday at Durham, where most of Duke's interests are. The assignment is in nine classes and foots up about tSOO,000. He turns over all property.

Causes or the Failure.

It is claimed he has been a heavy indorser for many institutions in which he was largely interested, including the Commonwealth Cotton Manufacturing company, the Durham Supply company, the Mutual Land and Manufacturing company, and many othor manufacturing concerns. His also said that the stringency of the times caused the failure Mr. Duke has owned heavy stock in the American Tobacco company, but has given his attention to outside matters. The American is in uo way affected by the assignments. The banks of Durham are his creditors to the amount of many thousands of dollars, but it is stated they are secured so that they will lose little, if anything.

No Other Failures Looked For. The failure will, of course, hurt the city, as Mr. Duke was interested in many enterprises, but it is thought no othor failures will follo'.v. The leaf warehouse in which he was interested has recently been reorganized and will continue in operation. The Pearl cotton mills, which he has just completed, will perhaps not be opened in January, as was his original plun. Mr. Duke has been opening anew town called North Durham and had just completed a belt railway costing #100,000 and erected a large bonded warehouse. It will be several days before it can be determined whether the failure: will seriously cripple the numerous enterprises with which he is connected. Several leaf dealers of this eity say that tho failure will in no way affect the market here.

THE AMERICAN FEDERATION.

Some Resolutions Adopted by the Chicago Couventlon. Cmcioo, Dec. 14.—The only business of general Interest transacted by the convention of the American Federation of Labor on Wednesday was the adoption of a partial report from the committee on resolutions, to which has already been referred more than 160 resolutions. The following were reported favorably and adopted by the convention: Indorsing the action of Oov. Altgeld in pardoning Messrs. Neebe, Schwab and Fielden, the anarchists for the protection of trades unionists against discharge because they are members of labor organizations providing sanitary regulations for bakeries.

A resolution demanding the enforcement of the Geary Chinese law brought President Cleveland's name before the convention, and he was roundly scored for its non-enforcement. To the original resolution PresidentGompers made an addition, which declared that the federation would look with disapproval upon any attempt to subvert the working of the Geary law either by amendment or treaty. There was considerable discussion, but the resolution finally carried.

A resolution, looking to legislation to compel corporations and other employers to recognise the representatives of the workingmen, preclpated a debate which lasted for more than two hours. The delegates generally regarded the resolution as an attempt to pledge tho federation to compulsory arbitration, and the committee reported unfavorably on its passage. The convention went on record as being opposed to compulsory arbitration by the rejection of the resolulution. The general argument tfalnst the resolution was that when the workingmen became strong enough to accomplish anything by arbitration they would have no further use for it

Can Flud Ko Trmcr.

CMICAGO, Dec. 14. —Positively no clew has been discovered which will lead to the arrest of the man who robbed the post office Tuesday night The exact umount stolen is not known, but Postr master Sexton 6ays it is between $3,000 and $4,000.

Thirty Japanese Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.—The steamer Oceanic brings tho news that the Japanese steamer Matsuyemeree struck on the rocks on November 15 while bound for Shouohaso and foundered. Thirty passengers were drowned.

Men and Horses Killed.

NYACK, N. Y., Dec. 14.—Tuesday night S. Rose and Henry Balsley left llaverstraw with a team at a late hour, and, it being very dark, their horses fell off a bridge. The men and animals were killed.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov'tReport

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE TARIFF BILL.

T. Hw Reported Tuesday—Debate I'ntil After the Holidays. W.VSHINSTO.X, Dee. 14.—The ways and melius uoramlttea just before adjourning Wednesday evening ordered tfie new tariff bill to be reported to the next Tuesday.

The sigaigoauoe this decision is that there will bo no debate on the bill until a/tar the holiday reoess. The duty au aluminum has been raised from It per oeot. ad valorem to 'H por oeat. The most important ohange was the addition to the bill of the only internal revenue feature that has been definitely agreed upon by the committee. It increases tho tax on cigarettes weighing not more than three pounds per thousand from (0 cents to 81.50 per thousand. It is expected this will result in an Increase iu the revenue from 81,500,000 to about $4,000,000. Sugar men are still hoping they may be able to make an effective combination with the opponents of the incoma tax under which the deficit in the revenues may be largely made up from a tax on sugar and not on Incomes, but they have not made much actual headway.

MAYNARD'S DEFEAT.

He Ml Over 101.000 Votes Short of Election In New York. AJ.BAJIY, N. Y., Dec. 14.-The state board of canvaasers have canvassed the vote of the

The CoufUIln Trial.

CBICACO, Dec. 14.—Wednesday's session iu the Coughlin case was devoted to the Introduction of evidence identifying the instruments belonging to and the clothes worn by the lute Dr. Cronin.

Profited by the Fair.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—The Illinois Central's gross receipts for the fair period were $6,481,090. The 7 per cent pavable to the state is $450,176.

A Lover's Crime.

DENVER, Col., Dec. 14. —llenou nce.l by Ida Hall, his sweetheart, 12dwurd II and field shot her fatally, then killed himself.

THE MARKETS.

'-via

state and declared the names

of the elected state ofilcers, members of the legislature and delegates to the constitutional convention. As returned bv the state board the senate will stand: Republicans, 19 democrats, 13. The assembly: Republicans, 78 democrats, ."2 republican majority, senate, 8 assembly, 99 on Joint ballot, 28. The constitutional convention will be composed of: Republicans, 110 democrats, 6S. Maynard for court of appeals is beaten by 101,064. The rote was: Bartlett, 679,322 Maynard, 473,158.

CHARLES R. THORNE.

Tbe Well-Known Actor Passes Anny In Ban Francisco. SAW FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Charles Robert Thome, the veteran actor and manager, died here Wednesday. [Mr.Thome was born In New York In 1814. He made his debut at the Park theater there In 18S0, playing Ocuvlan in "The Mountaineers,'' and more than fifty years lie remaiued ou the stage, playing In all parts of the world and in all kinds of parts As a young man he wus a great sucoeBs, and the dramatic records are full of his triumphs In New York, San I'Tanolsco, Panama, Australia, England, China and India.)

Schaefer and Ives.

NRW ORK, Dec. 14.—The third game in the triangular billiard tournament at Madison Square garden was played between Schaefer and Ives Wednesday night The former won by a score of 600 to 847. Schaefer's average. 30 higheBt run, 89I Ives' average, 17 7-20 highest run, 81.

(Srala, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, DOC. la

PI.OUR—Quiet and steady. Winter—Patents, *3.^6^3.50: straights, Iii.b0&3 00 clears, 82.10& 2£60 seconds, ll.Uttfcl.W) low gradeo, 7U. Spring—I'atrnts. WfcOtfHOO strniglilH, 11 2.80 linkers', low grudrs. 1.40,® 1.50 IicU L08. Il.40ttt.50 Rye, t&60&2.8a

WFIKAT—Motioratcly ncllvc and steadier. Na 3 & a

CORN'—Quiet and steady. No. und No 2 Yellow,.3&fc&35Hc January. February, May, 89^(^4UHc

OATS—Modora^ly actlvn and lower No 2 cash. 28!*C December, 28Vfcc May. Samples In fair demand aud steady. No. 3,

No. 3 White. No. 28V£6

2dHc: Nc. 2 White, 30g3ic. MRSS PonK—Trading moderate and prices steady. Quotations ranged ut ¥iu.87^ 13.00 for cash regular* 112.32^^1^,50 for January, und «12.S0a 12.06 for May.

LAHU Market rather quiet and prices lower Quotations ranged at for cash. 57.76®7.B2'/i for January, and i7.b'tytr$ 7.60 for May.

LXVTC Pom.THV—Pur pound: Chickens, C& 7c Turkeys, 6®7o Ducks. 7Ji^8^u Geese, lft.50O7.00 par dozen.

UUTTEH-Creamery, ta&W'ie Dairy, l&d-oy Packing Stook. 16^0l7c. Onfl—Wisconsin Prlmo White, 7^c Water White,

7%a

Michigan Prime White. 8tfc Wa­

ter White, 9o Indiana Prime White, S^c: Water White, 8tfc Headlight, 15 test, 8*40 Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74 dog's, 0o Naphtha, 63deg's, d'/ic.

LIQUOIW—Distilled spirits steady on iho basis of 11.15 per gaL for Onished poods.

Live Stock.

Chicago,

Dec. 13. .:

Hoas—Market fairly active. Prices declined 10c. &alos ranged at ?4.90®5.15 for Pigs fA.OOftft.aO for liffht }4.7o^«4.90 for rough packing M.0055 3U for mixed, and l4.V5&ft !5 for heavy packing and shipping lots.

CATTLE—Murket moderately active. Peeling rather easy, and prices favor buyers excepting for the boat grades. Quotations ranged ut f&00tf.fl50 for choice to fancy Christmas Steers 55.10^5.70 for choice to extra shipping Steer*. [email protected]) for good to choice do. 83 50^4.10 for fair to pood fr3.00&U50 for common to medium do. for butohers' Steers for Siockerc l2.0Oii3.OO for Feeders W for Cows: 12.30(93.10 for Heifers ei.50ft for Hulls I2.80j)3.&l for Texas Steers fc&Gd'iM rJ for Wee tarn ranfftr^, und S3 50FT6.'J'J Icr Vt*i ...