Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO- 215
r~c:
S&-
For Sale
The Lowest
Prices.
THE
A WATCH
Ought to be cleaned at least
every year and a half.
How long has it been since
yours was cleaned?
a C. KLINE
f^|Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
'WKATHEH
KEPOHT—l.ocul
ruins, c-ulder
Why Not Be Shaved
At the Only First Class liurberj Shop in town.
FRANK M'CAI.IP.
Wheels ni'\v or second-liitnd. Repair work of all kinds done. Wheels cleaned, re-enameloil. re-nicklepluted. clumped to cushion or pnenmatie tire it jQwest.prices. Cull and see us if you want a new wheel 4. or voni- old one repaired.
ROSS BROS op^CENT STORE
Mcflullen & Son,
GROCERS
103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
#1
This is the land that dnwbr.s foundAfter he tbouglit i:hr.t round.
|P '7/
This is the city of wondrous fame That has grown so great smec Columbus came.
This is the firm that is making the soap Tluit will clean up the of^lir^^hcr's hope.
This is'the soap housekeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land, Made by this firm, in this citv that lies 111 this laud, by the lake, and—up in the skies.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE iVJ GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE
SAPO
WANTED!
W. U. Telegraph Ollice.
A. H. HHRNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made aud all bualnosa entrust**] to his euro promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills. 109H S. Washington St.
1 Skvsth
ELY'S
Typewriter Copying To Do.'CREAM BALM
Legal Documents ani Schedules. Satisfactory andiir.st class work ymir- .• unteed.
ft
1 neumatic
Cushiuu
Solid Tire
JJJ
CATARRH
Is quickly absorbed, Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and lnflamatlon
J. L. WHITE.
fcfAMBM
HAYFEVER
Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane Irom Additional Cold, 7
Uestores the Senses of Tssto and Smell.
IT WILLOUKE KAY-EEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is aprccablo. Price 50 cents, at Druggists or by Ml all. BLY BROTHERS, 0.r) Warren Street New York
Hia Viotorjr Over Brazilian Rebel* la Complete.
MOHK DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER.
Vort« mud Ship* Holtt the Whit* FIR| Aflur a Brl«f fir«— 1)h Guma a FurIliv«- Anme®fy Grunted to
Prlvttt**. .•
STOllY OK TI1K St'RRKNnftli'" WASHINGTON, March J5.—The state department has received the following cable from Miuister Thompson! "Eio DB JANEIRO, Maroh 14—Qresham, Wnslilngtoni Aftsr the shora batteries had tired upon the insurgent ships far thirty minutes the latter surrendered unconditionally, Da Qama having previously gone aboard the Portuguese msn-of wai, "THOMPSON."
The following cablegram from Minister Thompson was received late Wednesday afternoon: "Hio. March 14 -Secretary of State. Washingloa: The operation* were directed by the president from lhe Marine arsenal the water front At 8:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon (lags of truce were hoi* ted on Enchadas island. The president sent immediately and ascertained that the whole furoe of the insurgent* was (here, with the exoepMon of the ofAocrs, who hud taken refuge on the French. Portuguese and English men-of-war. A surgeon alone remained with the forces. Da Qama had left on the French cruiser Junon. About 6 o'clook the government fleet entered the bay, led by the Xioilieroy, and anchored la front of the city. The rebel war vessels and Forts VUlegaignon and Oabras Island hiid been abandoned by the rebels. Business has beon resumed aud everything Is tranquil.
••THOMPSON,"
Cabinet Officers Relieved.
The news of the surrender was welcome to Secretary Greshain and to Secretary Herbert particularly. To the first it served to relieve him from the ever-present apprehension lest something should occur that might involve the United States government in some ngly dispute with one of the combatants, or perhaps with some of the foreign powers that have BO jealously watched the course of this government. To Secretary Herbert the surrender means the ability to relieve most of the American sailors wht* have endured much hardship and exposure to yellow fever from further service at Hio and to utilize the ships now there for duty in other plane*, where they are much needed. It also means a considerable saying to the navy department.
Disposition or Our fleet.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo said he presumed steps would be takeu immediately leading to the dispersal of the American fleet at Hio. The vessels are the New York, Charleston, San Francisco and Detroit, and the Newark Is at Montevideo. Probably the latter will remain a* the flagship of tho South Atlantic squadron, with the unseaworthy Yantic on the north coast of Brazil aud perhaps the San Francisco. The New Vorlt will come home with Admiral Benhum, who will be retired and succeeded in command of the station by Admiral Stanton. It is expected thai the Charleston will go round to tho Pacific station, while the Detroit will come home to New York to set at rest certain doubts that liavo been expressed as to its stability. It maybe that on the way north it will be diverted from its course and run ovor to Bluefields, Nicaragua, for the navy department Is determined to send a vessel to that point of disturbance at the earliest possible moment.
Clemency for ltebel Privates.
Rio DH JANKIKO, March LFT. —President Pelxoto has issued a proclamation decreeing amnesty for the rebel sailors and soldiers who surrendered unconditionally Tuesday, giving up without firing a shot all the ships and fortified positions in the bay which had been in possession of the Insurgents. But at the same time ho in effect pronounces sentence Of death upon Admiral Saldanha da Duma, Admiral Custodle de Mello and all the officers associated with them iu rebellion. Tho president does not condemn them to be shot in so many words. He simply announces his determination to subject them to trial by court-martial. The condemned chiefs of the revolt will have to be caught, however, before the death penalty can bo inflicted Admiral da Mello was seen in Montevideo a week ago. A report from Argentina Bays he, with the Aquidaban aud Republloa, Is at lhla Grande, which is only 70 miles to the south of Rio.
Some sixty rebel pirates gave themselves up. All the insurgent officers with the exception of the surgeon have fled. By order of President Peixoto 600 rebel prisoners havo been liberated from the jails. The rejoicing among the people that the war has proved a fizalo is general. Salutes were tired at constant Intervals Wednesday morning. The streets are crowded and ev«i-vr,,o is keeping a holiday.
RAPID WORK IN THE' HC USE
Forty-Six Puce* of the Sundry Civil Bill Disposed of on Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, March 16.—Chairman Bayers of tho appropriation committee is making wonderful progress in the house with the sundry civil bill. On Wednesday forty pages of the bill were disposed of In committee of the whole, making in all eighty-three In two days, and leaving only sixteen pages more, exclusive of two paragraphs, those relating to the coast and treodetlo surveys and the Missouri river commission, which were passed over temporarily. No amendments of Importanoe were adopted, although the northwestern members made a vigorous effort to inorease the amount for the survey of public lands. The appropriation for the geological survey, which usually encounters bitter opposition, passed unchallenged, tho amount appropriated being $414,000.
Bank Teller (loett to i'rlson.
NEW YORK, March 15.—Lewis J. Hill, ex-paying teller of the defunct St. Nicholas bank, indicted for the grand larceny of J7J8 of tho bank's money, appeared before Reoorder Sinythe In general sessions and was sentenced to lour years in the penitentiary.
CKAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, TIIUltSDA Y, !M AKUII 15, 1804
UNDID ITS WORK.
The House of Commons Flnnlly Repeals Lsboacbtrs'a Amendment.
LONDON, Mar oh 18.—The house of"| commons on Wednesday undid the work of Tuesday. When tho house met Sir William Vernon llarcourt, I chancellor of the exchequer, announced that the government had decided to move the rejeotion of the amended address in reply to the queen's speech and to substitute another short address in reply.
Sir William Harcourt announced that tho government had taken advice from all available sources and had decided to make the declaration that the judgment given Tuesday evening—the vote to abolish the house of lords—did not
rsliow
a mature
and well-considered decision of the house of commons. This was a grave question, he said, and the government would not present tho address as amended to the queen. Consequently the government proposed to bring up a new address, amounting merely to an acknowledgment of the speech from the throne.
Henry Labouchere, the radical leader, said that the amendment to abolish tlie.veto power of the house of lords was not intended as a vote of want of confidence iq the government, but it was intended to quicken its action in tho execution of what the®majority of its supporters in tho country demanded. Sir. Labouchere added that the radicals were satisfied that the majority of Tuesday evening was the best they ware likely to get, and therefore they would not oppose a substitute for the address. Mr. Labouchere was received with ironical cheers and laughter throughout the course of his remarks. He said: "You may withdraw this address and bring in another, but the first ono remulns tbe decision of the house. We. are the representatives of the people and the government are our representatives. 1 do not recognize that the government are my masters. 1 always regarded them as tho sonants of the majority 1 the hou»e. Whether you take the majority of the members on this •side of the house or the viewa ol the majority of liberals outside the house, they, are with me in this matter and demand prompt, ajieedy and drastlo action. Outside the house they do not care whether you abolish or dest roy the house of lords.'' finally the house of commons rejected the amended address in reply to the queen's speech and passed the address substituted by Sir William Harcourt.
JENKINS1 REPLY.
Tlie Judge Hefases to Appear Itoton. the Congressional Committee. WASHINGTON, March 15.--Judge Jen
kins has replied to Mr. Boatner, chairman of the congressional committee recently named to investigate Judge Jenkins' Injunctions restraining employes of the Northern Pacific railroad from striking or labor leaders from directing such a strike. The judge responds that so far as tho writs of injunction are concerned they are matters of court record, and that copies of the writs will be sent to the committee they desire them. Judge Jenkins says he understands the inquiry to have reference- only to tho legal correctness of the order of the court, and if such be the case he can sec no good reason why he should appear before the committee If, however, the committee intends to inquire into charges affecting his personal or official integrity Judge Jenkins says he will appear before tho committee and will meet and refute the charges. Mr. Boatner has received a letter from Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive* Engineers, who says he will submit a list of witnesses to be heard by the oommittee. It is probable that tho inquiry will bring together a formidable array of labor leaders in an effort to stop judicial Interference with strikes.
A NEW PARTY.
Koriuallnn at Pittsburgh of the People's Progressive Organization. PITTSBUHQH, Pa., March 15. Old
Lafayette hall, the cradle of the republican party, was the scene Wednesday of the formation of a new political organization. It will be known as the people's progressive party, and is intended to amalgamate and unify all the reform parties now in existence. A oommittee of 100 was instructed to push the work of securing signatures to a call for a general national convention iu lbUO to noininato candidates for president and vice president of the United States.
Ohio Suffragists Lose.
Coi.UMlirs, 0., March 15.—The bill of Mr. Wood "to secure a voice in school affairs to the women of Ohio on equal terms with men," which came up as a special order in tho house, attracted a large crowd of ladles In the galleries. The provisions of the bill do not vary from those of the similar measures that have been before preceding legislatures, simply giving to women tho right to vote and to be voted for at all school elections. The measure lacked six votes of enough to pass on final roll call.
Western Haiebail League.
MILWAUKEE, March 15.—The Western league baseball magnates were in session in the Plan kin ton house Wednesday. The schedule committee was in session all day and presented tho schedule prepared by Manager Shaslg, of Indianapolis, which was adopted. The season will open April 25 with the Milwaukecs In Kansas City, tho Minneapolis team in Sioux City, Omahas in Indianapolis, and the Dctrults in Toledo.
tiftbhard Weds.
BAI.TIMOKK, March 15.—i'reddy Gebhard, tho wealthy and celebrated New York club man and whilom friend ol that once famed beauty, Mrs. Lillio Langtry, has beoome a benedict Hia marriage with Miss Louise II. Morris, of this city, took place at 12:40 p. m. in tho presence of a select company.
lilect Senators Ity Direct Voto. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The liouso
committee on eleotion of president and vice president has agreed to report next Wednesday the bill providing for the election of United States senators by dlreot vote of the people.
SWEPT BY A FLOOD.
A. Vast Tract of Land in Idaho la Under Water,
BIG RESERVOIR BURSTS ITS BANKS,
T'.r UuMliing- Waters 8ahmorte Kmirltoi itml Town«-Mtny Housed Hutn*d— I.tve Stock Drowned-"
Two Liven Lout.
A. DAM tfTVES WAY.
UOIRE,
Idaho, Maroh 15.—News was
received iu this oity Wednesday *veniujf that the Indian creek reservoir had broken and was sweeping down upon ranches und villng^es, carrying dtvelructhm aud ruin in its path. Thi* re«orvotr was constructed of masonry at the head of Indian creek by Hydo & Jaokson, New York capitalists, to irritfat.« an orchard of 040 acres. The reservoir covered ft00 seres. The dam cost $.\0,00«). The country between Dysuka and Caldwell is all under water. Every railroad bridge between Nampa and J\ysnku is washed out and many miles of railroad track is submerged, whioh will prevent trains from running' over the Shore line for many days.
A Willi of Wrtl«r.
The dam broke about noon and messengers were sent at breakneck speed on horseback to warn the settlers and urge families to places of safety. A mighty wall of water came wweeping down Indian creek, bearing houses, sheep,calves, barns,farming utensils aud submerging whole farms. Tho citizens of 2? a ma, a little town on the Short line, saw the approach of the devastating water and lied to high ground. Soon all the lower part of the town was under water from 6 to 30 feet deep. Fifty houses are ruined and iuan3r families are without shelter and bedding. Merchants are loaning blankets to destitute families, and provision*, are being furnished to those in need.
Two Men Drowuod,
It Is reported here that two men were drowned, ono while attempting to save his property and another who rushed to his assistance. Tho cause of the disaster was the sudden turn of the weather, coupled with heavy rains, which caused the rapid melting of the snow in the mountains. Snnko river rose S feet Wednesday. This part of Idaho has had tho heaviest fail of snow this wititor known for years, aud this melting rapidly tilled tho creeks and burst tho dam. The property is a total loss. So far Mountain Home reservoir is safe, but fears are entertained that it will share the fate of its Indian creek neighbor.
THE BLAND BILL.
Ill" .11 ensure to Coin the Selgnlorngn Sure of £uc?*h8 la the fcicnuto. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The test
vole which was to be taken Wednesday on the seigniorage bill—the vote on Senator Allison's (rep., la) motion to reconsider tho voto by which the bill passed to the third reading— had the eifeet of attracting a large attendance to the senate gallery. At 2 p. m. Senator Harris (dera.. Tenn.) insisted upon the vote being taken on Senator Allison's motion, -with the result that it was defeated by'.28 to 45. It, is expected that the bill will pass by nbout the same vote at 2 o'clock to-dny.
Senator Manderson (rep.. Neb.) then moved to commit Lhe bill to the finance committee, and this motion also was defeated by a vote of 27 to 44. lhe ol her portion of the agreement, that all debate until 'J o'clock to-day, when the bill is to be voted on, should be. under the five minute rule, was abrogated.
•turned to Death in Their Home.
HI MM I NO II AM. Ala., March 15.—Near Elba, Coffee county, the charred remains of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thomas were found iu the embers ol their home Wednesday morning. They lived some distance from other houses, so that how the burning of their house or themselves occurred remains a mystery. It is known that the couple were misers and it ib thought murder for money preceded the tire.
To Save Preiiilerj-ust.
CHICAGO, .March 15.—An application will be made to-day to the supreme court at Ottawa for a writ of supersedeas in the case of P. Prendergast, now under senlenoe of death for the murder of Carter II. Harrison. Prendergast is sentenced to be hanged March 2S, but the supersedeas is expected to stay the execution until the supreme court can pass upon the appeal.
rorgnt. to I'm- Sentence.
MINXKAI-OI.IS, Minn., March 15.—The Floyd boys were not sentenced Wednesday as expected. Judge Hicks, presiding judge of the district court, inadvertently adjourned the district court before the prisoners were sentenced, and their attorneys hope this mistake rrill bo a bar to the sentence. The case will be taken to the supreme court on this point.
KUI«*1 1»y Lightning.
ST. LOUIS, March 15.—A special to the Post-Dispatch irom Damascus, Ala., says: Charles '1 hompson aud his wife were struck by lightning and killed while driving to church Tuesday night during a storm. The lightning struck the vehicle, tearing It to pieces, setting fire to it and also killing the man and his wife and burning their clothes off them.
Klecl.Ml to OmtgrcKS.
CilAHl.KSTo.v, S. March l.V— Nearly complete returns from tho election in the First, congressional district for successor to William H. Hrawley, resigned, indicate the election of James F. Izlar (Cleveland democrat) over J. William Stokes (Ocala democrat) by a majority of about 1,000.
I'Htal lire at Kuahvllle, Win. Bi'Kmn, Wis.. March 15.—Isaac Catancn lost his life at Kushvillo by the burning of his barn. His charred re mains were found in tbe ruins. Tumntytvvneows and two horses perished in thi" Hauici
JOURNAL.
Highest.-of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
absolutely pure
FATAL WRECKS.
Two borlous Disasters on tho Orein Short Lino in Idaho.
A TOTAL OF SEVEN' MEN MET DEATH.
fire (freak* Out In
A
West Superior tWlw.j
Barrel Fnrtory- KnmN»«»* Forced to •lump from the Window* Seven ISuctly Hurt.
BAKER CITY, Ore., March 15. —A passenger train. No. J, east-bound on the Oregon Short line, was ditched Tuesday evening near Mountain Home, Idaho, resulting in the death of the fireman, mail clerk and three tramps. A freight train on the same road Tuesday evening ran over a cow 2 miles west of Durkeo and the engine and six cars were dorailed. The engine turned over and HraUeman It. Phillips, of La Grande, was killed. Fireman Lossal, of La Grande, who was scalded and otherwise Injured, died Wednesday afternoon. Engineer Jacobson was slightly injured.
Many Cooper* InJureiL
WKST SUPEHIOH, Wis., March 15.— Doud fe Son's cooper shop burned Wednesday and forty mou jumped 'JS feet to escape. Seven suffered broken limbs or other serious injuries. They are: Peter Weiss, ChiHes J. Thompson, ICd. Chappie, A. F. Ladd, John Schultz, W. J. Cole aud Phillip Youst
When the fire broke out the whole space of tho lower floor was immediately tilled with flames, outting off all escape by the stairway for tho forty men above. The only resource left them was to jump from tho windows which looked out upon the lee in the slip* The poor fellows, without having Ur,.e to seize their outer clothing, which had been laid aside, leaped from windows, taking a fall of 85 feet down to the ice beneath. All were mora or less bruised, but seven were severely hurt and several of them may not recover. The storage shod, containing 5,000 barrels, was connected by a. chute with the Freeman mill. The warehouse was burned, but damage to the mill was provented by tearing away tho chute. Outside the warehouse was a string of cars loaded with flour, but some lively switching saved the whole train load. This is the second time that this oompany has been burned out within little more than a year, and the loss now falls upon them with unusual severity. The loss Is about 835,000, with$9,000 Insurance.
ACCIDENT MARS A LAUNCH.
largest Vessel an the
r.nkes
Floated
After a Mishap to Spectators.
DETKOIT, Mioh., March 10. —The Harvey H. Ill-own, tho largest vessel on the lakes, was launched at Wyandotte Wednesday afternoon amid exoitlng incidents. There was considerable difficulty in getting the big ship started down the ways and tho workmen had to remove some of the supports of scaffolding about her to accelerate lu»r progross. Upon the scaffolding wore gathered fully 3,000 people as spectators. When the vessel finally touched tho water the scaffolding began to sway and before the spectators could reach a place of safety a section of it came tumbling down. Fully a score of people were thrown into the water. Charles L. Clark, a well-known insuniuoo agent of this city, had both legs broken and was badly injured internally. Several others received bruises aud cuts but all were rescued from the water without serious injury. The boat floated in the water like a bird.
TOOK ASSUMED NAMES.
Proving Miss Pollard's Identity In the lloflpltal*. WASHINGTON, March 15.—In the Pol-
lard-llreckinridge case Wednesday the major portion of the testimony taken had reference to the identity of the plaintiff with Miss Burgoyno and Louise Wilson. It was shown to the satisfaction of all present that at various institutions where she wa» cared for Miss Pollard took assumed names, as she declared, for the purpose of protecting the man who had ruined her. Two witnesses and a long doposition by Dr. Kate Perry, of Cincinnati, consumed this session.
The testimony of Sister Cooe.ia, o) Pueblo, Col., formerly superior of the Norwood asylum near Cincinnati, was resumed when the trial commenced. She oould not affirm positively that Miss Pollard had beon an inmate of the Norwood convent, nor could she say that she had not.
Two Killed by a Female Nihilist. BEHI.IN, March 15.—Advices from St.
Petersburg say that a squad of gendarmes surrounded the haunt at War saw of a nihilist student society in the act. of manufacturing infernal ma chines. A desperate fight is said Ui have occurred In which a female student killed two gendarmes. Three of tho nihilists were killed and the others bounri and taken to the citidel.
Sinters Hetlre from the Hc-hool.
Pn'TsuritiiH, Pa., March 15.—Tlie sisters of charity who have been employed as teachers in the Thirty-fourth ward public schools have given up the fight and retired.' They will not go back to the school this morning, but will take their old places in the parochial school connected with St James' church.
1JE1CE 2 CENTS
Powder
Cl'RKKNT ftV
KYI'S.
The will of Kufus S. I rost, of Chelsea, Mass.. beqiicat,hs,$IS,(H)0 to schools and libraries.
vV
P. H. Oeetnu, postmaster at Hig Springs, Kan., was shot and instantly killed by Fred Hill
Burglars robbed the safe in the post oflico at Patoka. 111., aud secured *150 In cash and $18(1 iu stamps.
The Illinois and Michigan canal will be opened for navigation from Chicago to La Salle Sunday, April 1.
Eugene Curlier, a wealthy farmer of Alliance, O., 75 years old, was thrown from his carriage and killed.
West Boothe, a negro boy, was shot fifteen times during a quarrel at Longoven, Tex. liootho will die.
Sheriff W. 11. Houser was shot and probably fatally wounded by Charles Johns, a gambler, at Celina, O.
Joseph Zlpler, a young farmer of Ncenah, Wis., was fatally injured by the accidental discharge of a gun.
Miss Eliza Mack, of Freebttrg, III.,fell from a stepladder, sustaining injuries that have caused her to become hopelessly Insane.
In an interview in a Loudon paper W. T. Stead violently attacked the corruptness of Chicago aldermen and other oflicials.
The Arizona territorial stock sanitary commission tinds glanders epidemic. Blooded stock valued at fU,000 was killed on one farm.
John BOBIHIO, a .photographer, and son of Rev. Mr. Itosislo, of Corning, la was Instantly killed by lightning in his studio In Cumberland, la.
The trial of A. A. Cadawallader, expresidentof the Superior national bank, on the charge of misappropriating funds will bo held at Madison, Wis., April tf.
John MeClymends, 80 year* old. bus! ness man and banker, died at Cleveland. McClymonds was at one time one of the most prominent men in Ohio. He started in life as editor of a whig paper.
STEEL WORKS TO OPEN.
Tbe lrMt South Chicago (111.) Plant to lie (flu Operations.
CHICAGO, March J4—The announcement is made that the South Chieago plant of the Illinois Steel company will be reopened on Monday, Maroh 10, aftor being closed sinco September 15, 1893. These works are the largest in the country and when run at full oapacity give employment to over 8,000 men. It is the intention of the managers to start next week, providing all the arrangements are completed, with over 8,000 men. This will be a groat relief to tho Iron-workersof South Chicago, who have had a hard struggle for existence for many months, and is likely to exert a beneficial influence on the business community in general. Suflieent orders for steel rails have been received to keep the works going for more than two mouths.
Wouien Nttuied foV Odlre.
LEADVU.I.B, Col., March 15. The democratic city convention nominated Mrs. Alexander A. Dridge for city treasurer and Mrs. Bridget McClusley for city clerk by acclamation. There Is no woman on either tho populist or tho republican ticket
THK MARKETS.
Urttln, Provisions, Ktc.
CHICAGO,
OATS—Fairly
March 1L
FLOUH-Pricessteady, yuotatloug »ru
us fol
lows: Winter—Pstouts, K.HO0& IA| straights, Kima'iftJicleiirs, $t03®8.30 seconds, II.80(41.90 low grades, ll.60en.ru. Spring-Patents, 13.20 ®8.00 straights, Halters', H.7MJ 1180: low grades, ll.40ttl,60 lied Hon, 11.350 l.Mi Kye, CO
WHEAir—Moderately active and stoady. Cash, May, 68wa6S!c July, 80!t@0J,o. CoItN—Moderately active and lirtn No 2 and No. II Yellow l^l&l'io under May No 3, 2!$c under, and No. S Yellow 2c May: March, ]-iu under May May, SrxoStKio: July,
active and easier. NIK 2 cash,
HOVftSHte May, 3IjtSI«je July, tg^QX9,c. Samples In good demand and higher No a, sm«»si«c, No. 3 White, No S, &%33c No. !i White, ISPiiasie.
MESS POKK--Trading fairly active and pricn higher. Quotations ranged at »10.TS1J®|0 BS'j for cash regular H0.82!.ifflll.02tj tor Mav and Siat7Wai 1.08 for July.
I.im—Marliot moderately active and higher Quotations ranged at ta.ft7«(&0 US for null •0.«7H'S8.M for May, and for July.
BurrSH—Creamery, l*a'Jl y,c Dairy, l»a'20e Packing Slook, Ond—Wisconsin Prlmo Whlto, 7'^c Waiet White. 7V4c: Mlohtgan Prime White, fctfo- Water White, flo Indiana Prime White, 6t*o: Water White, 8S(oi Headlight, 175 test, Htfe Oasollne, 87 deg's, llHoi 74 deg's, 9o Naphtha deg's, 8Ha
I.IQUOHS—Dlstlllod spirits steady nn the basis of H, 16 per gaL for finished goods.
IV NEW YOUK, March 14. WHEAT—No. 8 red opened steadier trade wits dull at noon. May, «SK®«2 ll-ieo July, 04 (£& 65c December, 70 l-lflQroKo.
Court Na fi dull but higher early then reaetod. May, 48 8-I«®4S!-to July, 44«fii4l»ic.
OATS—No. 8 dull and nomlnaL Track whlto State, 38a42o: traok whlto Western. 38y.4:ic. PUOVISIONS—Heef—Steady family, HI.00 extra mess, $8.00, Pork—Quiet new mess, M2.W3I3.00 family, US 60314.00 short clear, H3.60S15.lsa Lard—Easy prlmo Western steam, tT.IS nominal.
Lite stock.
CHICAGO, March 14.
Hoos—Market rather active, but weak. Prices 10® 16o lower. Sales ranged at if4.10'(A 4.00 for pigs N.46Q4.76 for light K201J4 30 for rough packing N.8»(»4.60 for mixed, und t4.H0 #4.65 for heavy packing mid shipping lots
CATTLE—Market l-athcr slow. Prices steady for good grades, but oonimon easy. Quotations ranged at N.70(2,9.00 forcholoe to extra shipping Steers (4.00(24 8S for good lo choice do *3 20 @8.90 for fair to good f2.K0©3.3.5 Tor common to medium do. 12.76^3.20 for butchers' steers K.45®S. 10 for Stoclters k3.IO-(t3.«5 for Feeders ll.6OS3.03 for Cows 12.057/,3.20 for Heifers ll.M®aoo for Hulls »2.60a3 76 for Texas Steers, and 18.5036 00 for Vuul Calves