Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1894 — Page 1

E

Repaired Cleaned

In Time

Your watch will wear may" years

longer than if neglected.

We guarantee our repairing.

fl. C. KLINE

Y. M. C. A. Barber ShopJ

WKATHEK RKPOHT—Fair,

warmer

5—BARBERS—5

All good workmen. You will never have to wait at the Y. M. C. A. Barbershop.

FRANK M'CALIP.

Mcflullen Son

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

JTA CLAUS

~c.JZ3SJ77z.~r•"r^'y^Tvyx'^-

GREAT LHCT ERAOICATOR

^BEST AND CHEAPEST SOLD. FAIRBANK

St

MIDWINTERand'MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

—TO BE

OPENED JANUARY 23rd

—AT—

Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM.

Colossal and Stupendous Aggregation of Eastern Ktwd Ostentation Congress ol Oriental, Occidental and Accidental

World Renowned Beauties.

Museum of .Startling Wonders and I'aU'iit-Applicd-lj'or-XovcUios ilayenbeck's Circus,

Ferris Wheel, Old Vienna, Moorish 1 alace. Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots.

CO.

Mf's

CHICAGO

"TTTO ,•--•

Sai/ta Claus

brightens a inwn every 1.} »no: h*. ut

I

Without doubt the Midway will be the funniest show ever given in this nee'e of the woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.•

K»!GT'

Clau^ 5oap

shines It iij*

THE WHOLE YEAR 'KOUfJO

A DIVIDEND PAYER I

Till Gold Dollar Mining Company,

OF CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO* Organized under

LAWS

of Colorado. Capital Stock

?00.(NX)ftharpR. par volun ono dollar, each. FULL I»A11» A.M» NO!\-AKSES8ABL,E 150,000 Mlmrc* In Trciuury.

Tbominoio locntod in tho richest portion of th celuhraied gold producing district of Uripplo Creek and id held undor a Unitod btat«8 patent.

Work iscarnod on day and night.und high gradoon isbein* taknn out in Iftnto quant itinft. In •lanuiiry 1(494 the (!om|imy will hejlr pnylnir rvgulur monthly dividends ut th« rule of per nntttim on (ho amount tnvcated.

II. II. OFFICKK, Sec. and Trent

A limitod amount of the nliares aro now offered AT BO CENTS PER SHARE Stock. Prosuootus and Alports report may bo obtained from the banking houne of

H. R. LOUNSBERY, 67 BKOAUWAY, NEW TOBK.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his eare promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, Jfl94 Washington St.

Cor. 4th & Columbia Sis., La Fayette, Ind.

Practical liutlnoi* MrthMi. No Copying: from Text-Book*. 1 .Iktei moderate. Normal or»ur»«. Write for Catalogue to A N President.

NO MATCH FOR JIM.

Charlie Mitchell Lowers His Colorn to Corbett.

HE IS VANQUISHED IN THREE ROUNDS.

II«v In Game to tlio Last, Although Repeatedly Knocked Down by Ilia Antagonist, Who Fights l.lke a Madman.

1I0TU MEN ARRESTED.

JACKSONYII.J.E, Fla., Jan.2.—James J. Corbett, of America, is the champion pugilist of the world. In the third round of his Rattle with Charles Mitchoil, of England, the latter was "knocked out" and Corbett was declared the winner of the fight and of the f20,000 purse offered by the Duval Athletic club. The battle took place in the club's arena, 2 miles from this city. There was no interference by the authorities. Judge Call having on Wednesday issued an injunction preventing it

Fare to Fare at Lnnt.

When time was called by Referee John Kelly both men stepped to the center of the ring. .Then they retired to their respootivo corners, only to step forward minute later when the word was given for the fight to begin, and at once the battle was on.

Mitchell'*-. seconds were Jim Hall, Pony Moore, Tom Allen and Steve O'Donnellj time-keeper, Hat Masterson. Corbett's seconds were John Donaldson, liilly Del an j', Jack Dempsey and William McMillan time-keeper for Corbett, Ted Foley. "Snapper"' Garrison kept time for the club. John Kelly was referee. Ed Smith, of Denver, challenged the winner to fight for $10,000 a side before the fight began.

The Fight llegins.

It was 2:25 when time was called for the first round. As the men walked to the center Mitchell shouted to the referee: "Is that time, or shall we sliake hands?" Corbett ignored the remark, and as he settled on guard Mitchell withdrew his light hand and threw ont his left in a position of defense. It was evident that there was no love lost between tho men, and Corbett seemed to think the shaking of hands an entirely unnecessary proceeding. As the men straightened up the marked diffs rence in their sizes became at once apparent. Corbett fairly towered over his short opponent.

The men circled around each other for a full minute before a blow was struck. Corbett was careful, and while Mitchell broke ground with him the champion seemed rather anxious that his opponent should commence the proceedings. Failing in this Corbett himself aimed the tlrst blow. It was a left-hand swing which passed clear over Mitchell's head, the Englishman ducking cleverly. Corbett drew back, surprised, and had started after Mitchell again when the latter led for the body, landed, and received a left and right hand drive in the face in rapid succession. Corbett's right hand left its mark, the Englishman's left eye puJHng and showing some discoloration. Mitchell was again the aggressor. He swung his right viciously but missed. He drew baek, led with his left, landed, and a clinch followed. Breaking away, Mitchell led again, but landed with his right on Corbett's mouth, drawing first blood. A clinch followed and Corbett rushed his opponent to the ropes. Mitchell led again and a clinch followed. As they broke away time was called and the men went to their corners.

Tho Eventful Second Kound. The first round had not been eventful. It had shown Mitchell as the aggressor and had found him securing first blood by a left-hand jab on tho champion's mouth. It was in the second round when the trouble came. Mitchell came to the scratch strong and aggressive, although his right eye showed some discoloration and his body showod the mark of the champion's fist. He rushed at Corbett and landed heavily with his left hand on the chest, Corbett crosscountered him with tho right hand and, steadying, swung tho left with awful force on the Britisher's mouth. Mitchell was back for more in a moment and rushed in and there was some fast fighting at close range, the liouors being even. Mitchell rushed again and a clinch followed. Both refused to break at the referee's orders and Corbett showed clearly his superior strength by rushing Mitchell to the ropes. They were separated as if by mutual consent, and Mitchell crossing to the sido endeavored to get out of the corner into which Corbett had carried him. Tho champion was on him like a tiger ho seemed oblivious to his surroundings and bent only on reaching the eel-like form of tho wily alien, llo reached Mitchell, who straightened up, and as he did so Corbett swung his right hand and landed cleanly on tho point of the jaw tho Britisher fell like a log and the shouting which had been deafening before now became indescribable. Mittchell struggled to his feet The blow had jarred him on a vital spot and he was clearly weak and groggy.

Corlxitt I.nses llin Head.

As he rose to his feet Corbott rushed at him and bore him to the floor. Then came a scene of wild confusion. Despite the orders of tho referee and contrary to the Marquis of Queesberry rules Corbott insisted on standing over Mitchell, waiting for him to rise. As he got to his knees Corbett rushed at him and swung viciously, but missed. Tho crowd was on its feet in a moment: only the barbed wire fonco kept it out of tho ring itself. There was no such obstruction between tho principals and the seconds. Delaney, MoVey and Dempsey were through the ropes in a moment, while from tho other iido came Jim Hall and O'Donnoll they were claiming foul with all the strength of their lungs, but no human voice could penetrate the huge volume of sound which now fairly reached the he a vena Mitchell grad­

THE JOURNAL.

VOL. VII-NO. 175 CRAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1894 PRICE 2 CENTS

ually got to his feet and as Corbett rushed at him again the gong sounded and the Englishman was given a temporary respite.

The Uit Romiil.

Ouce in his corner his seconds quickly refreshed him, while Dempsey and Delaney prayed Corbett to be more careful in his methods. Mitchell came 'he center in the third round apparently strong enough, but the first move he made showed that he knew in his heart that he was doomed. He seemed to realize that only a miracle .could save him. He rushed at Corbett like a mod bull, cornered him, and landed right and left in rapid succession, only to be countered and cross-countered with right and left with deadly effect. As the right landed on his mouth he settled, his legs quivered for a moment and he sank helpless on the ropes.

Game to the I.ant.

Those who doubted the Englishman'* gameness had their doubts removed. He was gone absolutely, but edging to the ropes lie raised himself to his feet as though courting a final quietus. Before Corbett could get to him ho once more sank to the floor, still clinging to the ropes, while the blood flowed from his battered mouth down over his body and stained tho resined floor. Corbett was on him once more liko a fiend. There was nothing human In the face that scowled at the British champion. Corbett onco more struck at the Britisher while he was on the floor, and once more was the crowd on its feet, while shouts of foul were heard above the continuous roar of sound. McVey rushed to the ropes outside and, leaning across them and the prostrate athlete clinging to them, pushed Corbett away from tho fallen alien. Dempsey and Delaney and Hall and O'Donnell were once more inside the ropes and the affair had deteriorated into a rough and tumble fight more than a boxing oontest under Marquis of Queensberry rules.

The Deadly Knock-Out RIow. In the midst of the confusion Mitchell finally got to his feet, but so hemmed in was he by the orazed seconds in the ring that Corbett did not see him until he was well up. Then he rushed at him with a viciousness which even hushed the mad yelling of the frenzied crowd. Mitchell was helpless as he saw Corbott coming. He raised his hands so feebly that It looked more like an appeal for clemency than an attempt at defense. There was no pity in the champion's eyes. For months he had suffered the abuse heaped on him by Mitchell and his backers and in that awful moment it all came back to him and his eyes glittered and the corners of his mouth were set hard, without one softening lino. He reached Mitchell, swung his right, landed on the jaw, and the fight had gone down into history. Like an ox fell the British champion. The blood was flowing in a stream from his damaged mouth and formed a pool on the snow white floor, on to which he sank, beaten and unconscious. olt was a strange knock-out, not such a knook-out as Corbett landed on Sullivan at New Orleans, but a gradual falling, apparently, of all of Mitchell's physical faculties. When Sullivan fell his body became rigid and he fell back, landing flat on his back. Not so Mitchell. He was coming towards the champion as he fell and the blow that settled his pugilistic aspirations was not heavy enough to check his advance. He literally fell into Corbett's arms, covering his conqueror with his own blood. Corbett shook him off and the British boxer sank to the floor face downward, where he lay at length a lifelessmass.The powerful athleteof ten minutes before was helpless as a newborn babe, and when his seconds reached him and picked him up he was as limp as a bundle of rags. Hall and O'Donnell reached him before the expiration of the ten seconds necessary to count him out. It was patent to the experienced eye that when he fell no power on earth could save him.

Corbett Escapes Umnarked. O'Donnell took ItiitcUell in his arms and carried him bodily to his corner. Through the opening into the ring came tho crowd like a flock of sheep, and beforo Corbett could get to his corner there was a howling, cheering, frenzied mob around him. It took some minutes to bring Mitchell to consciousness. He was weak and exhausted when he fell, and his head striking the hard floor served to take from him the little strength he had. Tho blood was washed from his face and body and restoratives applied. He soon rallied. With the exception of a bad loft eye he showed no marks of the encounter. Corbett did not have a mark on him. His lip had been cut on the inside, but it was not puffed or swollen, and he was apparently as good as when ho stepped into the ring. The principals were hurried into their clothes, hustled out of the arena and into carriages and taken to their down-town quarters.

After tho Fight.

After the battle Corbett was driven to his hotel, where he received an ovation. The champion denies the charge that he attempted foul tactics, lie declares that when he delivered the blows which were claimed to be foul his antagonist had his knees off the floor, and a man in that position is up under tho Queensberry rules. Mitchell, after tho battle, said that lie was fairly whipped, and praised the prowess of his victor. Ho declares that his lighting days are over.

Iloth Men Arreted.

Soon after the return of Mitchell to the Everett house and of Corbett to the St James hotel both were arrested on warrants charging them with having committed the offense of fighting by agreement. The men were both taken to the courthouse, where their bail was fixed at 15,000 each. Bonds for their appearance were furnished.

by a Train.

GRAND RKilled

APIDS, Mich., Jan. 26.—The

outgoing Michigan Central train Thursday evening struck a cutter containing Mrs. Martha Pellow and a boy, killing the woman instantly. The boy Is missing, supposed to have been carried •Icing on the cowoatcher.

ANTI-TAXERS LOSE.

The Wilson Bill Must Include tho Income Tax Measure.

THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS SAYS SO.

Kastarn Member* Say It Will Defeat tho Tariff BUI—The floaae Voto* to ttepeal tho Reciprocity Section of th«

McKlnley Law.

MANDATE OF THE CAUCfS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2fl.—It is the sense of the democratic caucus, held Monday night, that the income tax provision be made a part of the Wilson bill. Mr. Fithlan (111.) introduced the resolution that it was the sense of the democratic members that the income tax should be part of tho bill. The caucus decided by 89 to 71 in favor of the resolution, and McMUlin, who is in charge of the Internal revenue sections, will be recognized by the chair to move the income tax as an amendment

Oppnaltiun In the House.

Most of Thursday's session of the house was consumed by the New York democrats, who were filibustering against the income tax proposition which they fearod would be offered, along with other features of the internal revenue bill, as an amendment to the Wilson bill. As on Wednesday, several democratic speeolies severely criticising the bill were delivered. The democratic advocates of the Income tax became so Impatient late in the afternoon over the course pursued by the New York members that they concluded that the best way to settle the question would be by holding a caucus. This Mr. Wilson finally agreed to, and on his motion the house took a recess at 4i80 and the fight was transferred from the open house to a secret caucus.

May Be Defeated.

For the first time the claim is being positively made by the leading members of tiie house that the Wilson bill is to be recommitted if not entirely beaten. This is claimed to be the result of a canvass which leads New York members to estimate that there will be fifty-nine democratic votes against the Wilson bill, with the income tax added. The adverse vote counted is as follows: Massachusetts, 8 Rhode Island, 2 Connecticut, 5 New York, 17j New Jersey, 0 Pennsylvania, 6 Maryland, 8. These, with the scattering votes of Chicago members and others from large cities who are against the income tax and tho opposition of the iron, coal and sugar men, are estimated to make a total of 50.

The New Jersey democratic delegation took first formal action against the Wilson bill if the income tax is attached to it At a meeting at which all wero present except Mr. Feidler it was agreed to vote against tho tariff bill if the income tax was included.

Thursday's Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Only one amendmcut of importance to the tariff bill was adopted by the house Thursday—that repealing the reciprocity clause of the McICinley tariff law. The only vote taken before noon was on the amendment to the agricultural implement schedule of the Wilson bill, the amendment calling for the free admission of all cotton machinery and all parts of such machinery. The amendment was rejected —yeas, 24 nays, 180.

The amendment to the substitute imposing 6 per cent ad valorem on agricultural implements, except as against countries admitting similar articles free, in which case thej shall go on the free list, was also lost

Mr. Draper (rep., Mass.), on behalf of the cotton-yarn manufacturers, offered an amendment

ID

lieu of the cotton-

yarn schedule. Mr. Draper said if his amendment were adopted it would make a reduction of ftO per cent. The rate proposed by the Wilson bill would, ho said, cripple, if not ruin the cottonyarn industry.

Mr. Stockdale (dem., Miss.(offered aa an amendment to the amendment proposition to permit oitlzens of the United States to ship materials abroad to be manufactured into goods for their own use, such goods to be admitted free of duty. Both amendments were lost.

Tax no Opium.

Mr. Wilson was then recognized to go ahead with committee amendments. The first, which was adopted without objection, was to place crude opium on the dutiable list at 81 a pound. Mr. Wilson explained that this duty would give the government 1600,000 additional revenue.

Several other Insignificant amendments were agreed to without objection. An amendment to place a duty of 15 per cent ad valorem on cod oil was ad opted also to change the rate on pearl and shell buttons from one cent line to one cent a gross.

A Hlow at Reciprocity.

Later, after afew more minor amendments, Mr. Wilson offered an amendment to repeal seotlon 8 of the McKinley law. This is the reciprocity section. A lengthy debate followed, but the amendment was agreed to—yeas, 126 nays, 89. An amendment to put a duty on chocolate valued at over 85 cents per pound of 2 cents per pound, other chocolato to be taxed 25 per cent, ad valorem was adopted.

Uull Day In the Senate.

The session of the senate was uneventful. The Hawaiian rex ition went over until to-day and Senator Allen (pop., Neb.) made an extended argumentin favor of his resolution declaring the contemplated issue of bonds by Secretary Carlisle to bo unlawful and the bonds if issued illegal. A desultory discussion of the federal election bill followed until 3 o'clock, when addresses of eulogy were delivered upon the late J. Logan Chiptnan, formerly a representative from Michigan, and as a further mark of respeot at 8:50 p. in. the senate adjourned.

Iowa Iturglnrn Get SI.OOO. NEVADA, la., Jan. 20.—Burglars blew open the safp in the post ofHce in this city Thursday morning and secured about tl,000 in money and stamps.

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

FOR BETTER LAWS.

The National Board of Trado Discusses Immigration.

ITS RECOMMENDATIONS TO CONGRESS

Vtnteliuen Allteil to I'a.n taw* to Kuppr«M the Kobbltiff and Wrecking of Trains FlnatiolMl Re.olu-: tlnns Adopted.

.v: THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Immigration, especially as applied to tho importation of artisans and professional men and women under contract, was again the absorbing topic of discussion at Thursday's session of the national board of trade. It was evidentithat there was considerable difference of opinion among delegates The debate was precipitated by the report of the special committee on immigration matters. In brief the report, whioh was adopted, was as follows:

It stated that the national board ot trade recommends the strlot enforoement of the lmmigration laws of the country: also that these laws be so amended as to require from the authorities of the town or district whenoe Immigrants depart a oertlflrate that the Immigrant is a person of good moral character, has never been oonvloted of orlme, has never been a publto charge and lu of Industrious habits and character and oapable of taking oare of himself, such certificate to be oounterslgned by the nearest United States consul. It further recommends suoh moduleslion of the Immigration laws as will admit (under agreement), professional men and wgmen and technically expert artisans, as Instructors, with Buoh safeguards and restrictions as will preserve tho spirit of existing laws futerstate Commerce.

Resolutions urging congress to confer further powers on the interstate commerce commissioners and recommending that the commissiou be directed to put into effect a classification of freight which shall bo uniform throughout the United States were adopted. A resolution was adopted urging on congress the passage of measures for the benefit of our merchant marine engaged in foreign commerce.

Resolutions on Finance.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Appeal to Congreas.

Train robbery and train wrecking were discussed at the meeting. In the course of the dlsoussion some interest ing statistics were furnished by ono of the Chicago delegates. F. O. Logan, who said he had compiled them from figures furnished by the Pinkertons. According to his statement during 1803 robberies wero reported in seventeen states and one territory. The amount of money known to have been taken in all cases footed up 1320,700. One train was ditched, twelve train employes or express messengers were either killed or wounded, four passengers wero wounded, and in three cases passengers were robbed.

All but one of these depredations were committed upon trains that would come under the provisions of the interstate commerce law. The record for 1898 showed an increase of 100 percent, over the preceding year, while for the first sixteen days of 1894 the Increase has been at the rate of 400 per cent over 1898. In the face of such statistics as these there was no opposition to the passage of a resolution calling upon congress to enact such legislation as will secure that safe transit of passengers and of merchandise guaranteed by the constitution of the United States.

The committee on finance asked the adoption of a series of resolutions favoring tho continuance of the currency issues of the nation and its national banks, protesting against tho repeal of the law taxing the currency issues of state banks, fnvoring a law authorizing national banks to issue notes to the vnlue of Its bonds on deposit with the secretary of the treasury also a resolution for the creation of an expert monetary commission to investigate the currency systems of this and other countries The resolutions, after discussion, were adopted.

BOTH ARE DEAD.

Father and Daughter Asphyxiated by Gas at liidlanapolti. INDIANAPOI/.S, Ind.,, Jan. 20—Edward Thornton, his wife and 10-year-old daughter Belle were found unconscious Thursday morning at their home on Blake street Tho pipe had been detached from the stove to get more heat, allowing the natural gas to escape into the room. Thornton died during the morning and his daughter in the afternoon. Mrs. Thornton will recover.

Dying from the lltcrouglis.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 20.—William Mulholland, a veteran contractor, is gradually dying from hiccoughing. Ho was taken down with the grip and began hiccoughing twenty days ago and all efforts of physicians to stop it have proved unavailing.

Flames In a Church.

LOUI.SVIIXK,

Ky., Jan. IIFL.—The in­

terior of St. lnul\s JOpiscopal church was destroyed by lire Thursday morning'. Loss, |?5,000 insurance, 134,000. Fireman Charles Early was .seriously injured by falling plaster.

Fifteen KtlJod In a Wreck.

BEHLIN,

Jan.

20.—A

dispatch from

Orenburg says that a passenger train collided with a freight train near Samara, Russia. Fivo naphtha trucks were set fire to und fifteen persons lost their lives. ^39ES3EH^3W9WHRSk

SHORT SPECIALS.

Theodore Arcutt, a farmer near Belleville. 111., was frozen to death. Peter Bozo, an Italian miner at Fleming, Kan., broke his neck by falling down the shaft.

Two Freeport (111.) young womenis sawed several cords of wood donated ins their church by a farmer.

Vaillant's appeal from sentence of death for throwing the Paris bomb has been rejected by the court.

Mrs. Mary'Lease has arrived in Topeka, Kan., and is preparing for a warfare against (iov. Lcwelling.

Timliuctno is occupied by French troops. The African city is the most important in western Soudan.

Peter Jackson and .11m Corbott have each posted a second $1,000 for the prize fight to take place next June.

The Haskell orphans' home was dedicated at Battle Creek, Mich. Bishop Gillespie delivered the address.

England is said to be preparing troops for Egypt. The relations between the two countries arc strained.

Cold weather has reduced the pressure in the natural gas fields around Celina. )., and suffering is the result.

James Meegan. an ex-brakeman, sued the Wheeling ,t Lake Erie railway for FSO.OOO damages for personal injuries.

Charles Eriokson, a Washington pioneer, was crushed to death beneath a falling tree near St. Helena, Wash.

Expert medical testimony was again the feature of Thursday's session of the trial of Couphliu for the Crtmin murder.

Congressman Morse proposed by resolution to amend the constitution to include mention of the Deity and tho Saviour.

A resolution demanding immediate admission to the union was adopted by the Oklahoma democratic statehood convention.

Public schools aro closed and there will be no church services Sunday at Decatur, 111., because of an epidemic of diphtheria. 1. G. Goodale, a farmer, was found near Afton, la., with his skull crushed in. He was evidently murdered, but there is no clew. si

The Indian payment which has been2 going on in Black River Falls., Wis., was finished Thursday. The Indians have received $24,780, being 4 per cent, on their trust fund held by the government.

RESIGNS HIS SEAT.

I'ongreKNtiiiiu Sibley.of 1'euiiKylvatilu, Can't StftlHl Crltli-lMm of Cunt-tie.

WAKIMSHTON.

2IIIM—Mr.

Jan.

(1. Sibley,'-

the democratic congressman from I'enii-i sylvania, has resigned his scat in cou-s gress. His resignation is to take effect' February IS. Criticism of his course on the tariff bill is said to bo tho cause. Mr. Sibley says he reached his determination to resign only Wednesday night and forwarded his letter of resignation to the governor of the state on Thursday, but that his action was foreshadowed in a letter some days ago. llo says his present determination is tinal and irrevocable.

Tragedy In New York.

AUBURN,

N.

Y.,

Jan.

2C.—Airs.

Einil

Kellar, insane, killed her husband and infant on Thursday and thou put a bullet iu her own braiu.

fell Drowned.

CHARLESTON,Men

S. C., Jan.

20.—B.

Campsen and Fred Miller and four othA ers were drowned by a boat capsizing near Sullivan island.

Good Outlook for Iron.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—A review of the Iron trade says there is an improvement and Indications point to active operations by spring.

THE MAUtvUTj.

Urala, Pruvlalooa, Rt«, CHICAGO. Jan. 28L

FLOun-Qutei wim little doing. Keeling btlll easy. Quotations as followH: Winter— Patent*. 93.iftft3.40 straights, f2.Kkft8.U0 DEAR*. C&8U&2.40 6CCOMTS, LOW gmdos, $1.40®! .60. Spring Kntenls, 18.5U $8 90 straights, Bakers', $1 7.'i &&10 low grades, II.4U&J.W Red Dc£. 81 40& 1..V), Kye, 12.40^2.00,

KjfiAT—-Weaker and lower. No- 2 cash, 59® 69^o May, C3?t@64c July, 04^®6Ac. COHN—Active and firm. No. and No. a Yol-i? low. 354c No 8, 84^^344c, and No 3 Yol«S low, 85c March, 304a^:iA^c May, 8H^(^ 8&0 July.

OATS—UuHettlcd, wltn ratr trading No. 3 caah, S74tfft28c May, 804Q3UMc July, Samples steady. No. H, No. 8 While, *8'fc30c No. 2fea,2»'ic No i! Wh*te• 3U«4fc81Kc.

RYB—Trade

slow. Na 2 canh, 44c. Samples

46^470 for Not 2, aud 42»44c /or,No- 3 May delivery. 48o.

BAHI.KY—Good

malting barley In fal do*

raand. Low grade, 38&40o fair to gooi* 42Qt 48c hotter grade, 4b£50c choice to fancy, 50A54O.

MESS

PoKfc—Trading dull and prlccs higher.

Quotation ranged at $18.17^^13.25 for cuah regular: *13.for January, and I13.22H &13 824 for May.

I.AHD-Market very quiet and prices steady. Quotatlous ranged at [email protected] for cauh |7.674(^7.for January, and *7.55@7 00 for May.

LIVK POULTHY—Per pound: Chickens, 7a 740 Turkeys, 0®64o Duck*, H®9c Gee#*. I5.U0&6.60 perdoz.

BUTTBH—Croamerv,

18*&2I4C Dairy, liQ,2lci

Packing stock, ftalle. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7**c: Water White, 740 Michigan Prime WhJt* 84c Water White, 9o Indiana Prime White, 8*$e Water White, 8*c Headlight, 16 tent, 84c Gasoline. 87 deg's, 12c 74 dog's, 9c Naphtna, 63 dag's, 64c.

LiQUORS—Dlstilled spirits steady on tho basis of 11.15 perpuL for finished goods.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 2&

W21BAT—Quiet, easy. No. 8 cash and Jan-

u»27i

63#c July, 05^o.