Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1893 — Page 8

IF.

You want—

Jewelry,

A Watch,

A Clock,

*v' •/,.

Call and see

dRsf

Wheat! Wheat!

Crabbs &

Reynolds,

The Old Reliable

GRAIN FIRM.

Wheat! Wheat!

SCIENTISTS

THE

PHYSICIANS

ORIGINAL MALT.

RECOMMEND 3^

MEREDITH'S

PURE MALT

FOR ALL

Pulmonary and Bronchial Complaints.

A stimulant and tonic without equal. Warranted t'licmically Pure. Sold by all XJruKpifts. G. "W. MEREDITH & CO., Sole Props.

EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

8ATUKDAX, JULY 22, 1893.

i'BOM -tLKJRE AMD THERE.

—llbv. Jerome Campbell LBB returned to -lorseyville, 111. —Ben Fnlh-nwider, of South Dakota, is visiting friends here. —8. H. Gregg, wife and son George are at the Indiana Mineral Springs. —EubGoben left ibis week with his running borees for Arcanum, Ohio. —Mrs. T. 0. Harrison and daughter,

Miss Helen, are back from Chicago. —Henry Alfrey and family are spending the summer atManitou Spinge, Cal.

—John M. Schultz has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Peter McClaskey. —Go to Hale's MUPIO Hall restaurant for the best 25 and 15 cent meal in the citv. 7-15-atf

—Shawnee Mound farmers are all stacking their wheat before threshing this year. —Wingate is enjoying a ttmperance revival this week with Prof. B. Stanley as leoturer. —A new room for primary work will be fitted up at the Willson building for use this year. —Will Eltzroth and Ivy Carr were initiated into the P. O. S. of A. last Tuesday evening. —S. J. Beach and family have returned from a visit among relatives near Shawnee Mound. —Mrs. Charles Edwards, daughter of James Mack, is reported as dying at her home, near Wesley. —W. E. Humphrey left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., where be will probably make his future home. —Capt. T. C. Pursel was in Bloomin gton, Ind.,Wednesday and disposed of his interest in a stone quarry. 4 —Floyd Julien. of Delphi, was in the city Wednesday and will probably enter Wabash College next September. —D. H. Gilkey will probably have charge of the Lincoln school next year. The poaition has been offered him. —Miss Hattie McEwen lost $600 by damage to one of her business buildings in a storm at Kearney, Neb., on July 15. —The expiring Medical Examining Board held its last meeting to-day. The

new Board will be in full blast next week. —The Big Four will run an excursion to Cincinnati on Thursday, July 27. The fare from Crawfordsville will be $3.00. —In a contest of bay loaders at Jim Walter's farm last Monday the Hock Island, sold by Honlehan, Quillen & Co., was awarded first place. —The arrangements are about complete for the filling of the Big Four trestle, just west of town. The work will begin quite shortly. —H. A. Hogue and wife, of Carrington, X. D., who have been visiting here, jjeft to-day for the World's Fair. They will return soon and complete their visit. —Mrs. Mary Devine Davis and Miss Verna Williams will teach in the public schools next year. Mrs. Davis will teach the all grades room at the Mills building. —James Sharp Tuesday loaded the north span of the old iron bridge and it was taken to Sugar Creek township where it will be used as a bridge over Lye creek. —Dr. Irwin A. Detchon is thinking seriously of locating in Chicago and managing his large medicine interests from that point, He will go up in a few days to investigate. —Postmaster Bonnell was at Buffalo Bill's show in Chicago when one of the performers was thrown from his horse and killed. The accident happened right in front of Mr. Bonnell. —The funeral of Mrs. Mary Corbin, aged 38, the wife of Smith Corbin, occurred Thursday from the family residence on east College street. The services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Howe. —The Monon has thus far sold 1,300 tickets from this station to the World's Fair. The Vandalia and Big Four have also sold quite a number. Montgomery county is certainly doing her part to suppor the Fair. —J. K. Everson has threshed his wheat most of which made twenty-one bushels to the acre. He has six acres and a half, however, which made thirtyfive bushels to the acre. The quality is good. Send in your averages. —It is not improbable that Prof. Thornton, of the Bedford schools, will be principal of our high school next year. He graduated from State University in '88 and has been teaching ever since with great success. —L. 8. Durham has been appointed Aide de-Camp on the staff of General McKew with rank of first Lieutenant. This is a flattering promotion. He was before the highest non commissioned officer, Sargent Mnjor. --The* Danville married man, who works at the planing mill is still gay and persists in masquerading as single with the young ladies in the vicinity of his boarding house. There is strong talk of giving him an "eider down party." —The statement of the condition of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank at

Wingate, printed elsewhere in to-day's JOURNAL. shows it to be sound and healthy. It :s a financial institution of whi'.-h the citizens of that part of the county should feel proud. —Charley Peters' hole on Market street was the scene of another vile and disgraceful row between low men and viler women last night. This saloon would hardly be tolerated in the slums of London and should be broken up as ion a8 possible by the authorities. —Mrs. Dr. Montague, who is at Pomerov this week, is one of the noble band^ of women who are helping with hand and needle to clothe the naked there, and writes with gifted pen of the need and suffering at the stricken town, and the ladies of the Des Moines committee which were there, made a wise selection in dejjuting to Mrs. Dr. Montague the duty of expressing their opinion and thanks for favors conferred in a letter to the public press. There is fervor and feeling in the letter expressed with a facile pen.—Des Moines (la.) Cojiital.

Band Concert,

The following programme will be rendered by the band on Saturday evening at the Fulton Market stand: Randolph March R. B. Hall Waltz, Past and Present Merzdurp Clarinet solo, Atnphlan Polka Barnard Serenade, Aunl** Laurie Scotsh Selection Yankee Musical Jokes Heitiike March, Watervllle B. B. Hall

Its First Meeting.

The new pension board composed of Drs. Jones, Gott and Culver held its first regular meeting for the examination of applicants July 19. There was a dearth of applicants, however, and the board adjourned rather early.

$1,400 Allowed.

The insurance adjusters have completed their estimates on the loss to the building of Gen. M. D. Manson, which suffered in the fire last Thursday night. They allowed $1,400. There was $5,000 insurance.

Crawfordsville Oirouit.

Rev. Frank West, M. will lecture on his work in the mission field next Sunday, at Roberts at 10:30 a. m., and at Mt. Olivet at 3:30 a. m.

A Show 0omine\

On August 12 Cook & Whitby's circus and menagerie will exhibit in Crawfords ville. It is one of the beBt going and it requires over thirty cars to carry its outfit.

Dr. Barnes will be at the Nutt House Thursday, July 27.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas.

•i® 'jjsi LuiwiaaSfiasaKE tausas Mitfi.Sa,

A PONY OPTIMUS.

The New Press Which Has Just Been Placed In by The Journal. To meet the demands of an increasing trade necessity required that THE JOURNAL should increase its press facilities. Acting upon this determination an investigation of the different manufactures and styles of presses was entered upon with a view to buying "the best." After trips to Indianapolis and Chicago for the purpose of making a thorough examination of the latest approved patterns the decision was made to negotiate with Barnhart Bros, Spindler, the western agents of the Babcock Printing Press Company, at New London, Conn., for a two revolution Pony Optimus. The contract was accordingly signed about four weeks ago and this week the Optimus, which means "the best," was received and placed in position by Charles Low, a most accom­

CALIFORNIA.

A Short But Interesting Letter from W, J. Whiteford, To the Editor the Journal.

VALONA, Cal., July 13, 1893 —The Fourth of July has passed and nervous people have become settled. Strange to sav, the foreigners, especially the Portuguese, celebrate the Fourth much more enthusiastically than the Americans. In this town, where there are so many foreigners, there is hardly anything to be heard but the noise of firecrackers. The celebrations here are not very different from those in the East. There are canons scattered all over the country, and one is an especial pionic ground, which is used every F°urth of July. It is a pity there is no bay or some large lake in Indiana that the people there might know the pie. enres of steamboat riding.

Just now a ride from Vallejo or Valona to San Francisco is a quarter, instead of fifty cents as it used to be, and would be now, only that there are two rival lines and the price is put, down as low as possible. The fare by rail is ninety cents. I took a rida to the citj and back and it wa& delightful. There is beautiful Bcenerv on both sides and everything is so nice that one only wishes the trip were longer. When the boat leaves Mare Island to come to Valona it generally has a good many people on it who take advantage of the low rates. When we start we go directly past Mare Island on which the navy yh. ds can be plainly seen.

Vallejo. a city of some 8,000 inhabitants, is directly across the narrow strait from the navy yard and can be plainly seen from Valona. This navy yard is admirably situated as it is out of reach of any guns brought to bear on it at long range from the coast. We then come into San Pablo Bay. When near the end of this bay we see Mount Tamalpaie, close to the chore. At its foot can be seen towns and villages glimmering in the distance. At the beginning of San Francisco Bay come two barren rocks called the "Two Brothers," on which has been built a pictuiesque little lighthouse with the same name as the rocks. There is no grass or anything elpe upon it that is anything like vegetation.

After a while far away in the distance the city of San Francisco can be seen. The city is so situated that it can be seen a long distance before getting there. It is built on numerous large hills whioh give it the appearance of a mountain of many peaks, and covered over with jagged and castellated rocks. When near the pier one is almost deafened by the numerous whistles of the boat and the replies to them. It then stops its engines and slides slowly and gently into the pier. It is now July and we have not had a drop of rain since early in May, and then only a few showers. The sun e-hines down without a moment's cessation in its rays and we are having a regular California summer.

WILLIAM J. WHITEFORD.

IF you have not engaged your hotel accommodations for the World's Fair, look up "The Syracuse" before doing so. Rates, 50 cents a day and upwards. Good accommodations at 50 cents when two occupy a room. Located on the shore of Lake Michigan, just south of Fair Grounds, at Windsor Park, 76th street. The best place in Chicago to stay while doing the World's Fair. A charming Summer reBort. Fine bathing, boating and fishing. 53 trains to the city a day. Electric and steam cars, and steamboats to the Fair Grounds. Comfortably furnished, lighted by gas throughout, only three stories high. Everything for your comfort. Full sized beds, not cots, woven wire springs, soft wool mattress, feather pillows,clean bedding, floors carpetted, all plastered partitions, in fact everything just right. Take train on Illinois Central Railroad for Windsor Place. Address, "The Syracuse," Windsor Park, Chicago.

BARGAINS in hardware, buggies and implements at our fire sale. We must get our damaged goods out of the way.

HOULEHAN, QUILLEN & (Jo.'

plished and skillful machinist and pressman who is in the employ of the Chicago agency. It is unnecessary to enter upon a minute and technical description of the press, but we desire to say that it is complete in all its details, and an exact counterpart of the machine on exhibition in Mechanics' Building at the World's Fair. It has a guaranteed 6peed of 3,000 impressions an hour, and will print a form the size of a card or envelope to a six column folio newspaper. It is designed for all classes of job work such as THE JOURNAL is constantly turning out. Oar facilities for work are now equal to any oilice in Indiana and superior to most. With first CIHS^ i^resses and type, manipulated by first class artists wo are prepared to guarantee first class work. We most cordially extend an invitation to the public to step into the Temple of Truth and see the new machine.

A TRIP TO P0MER0Y, IOWA.

Scene of the State Uyclone Most Horrible, As Seen Sunday. To the Editor of TUK JOL'UXAL

On Thursday after the 4th at Pomoroy, Iowa, all were seated at the usual supper hoar, unmindful of the coming horror. We noticed at 6:40 two angry black clouds coming from different directions. People stood in the streets discussing the Btorm. At 7:20 it became very dark and rain poured in torrents. The first known was part of a house blown down, a woman and little child were blown some distance. Some one thinking this the only house or person injured, called a physician. The lady and child were badlv hurt. She afterwards died. On looking further it was discovered that not only the one house but tne whole town was blown flat. To describe the cond'.tiou more plainly would be to split a lot of boards into strips an inch or an inch and a half wide and scatter over the ground. Then came the hail stones, as iarge as walnuts, and the cries of the dying and the wounded, some blown two or three blocks away. Horsey, cattle and hogs were pinned to the ground by the falling timbers, and in some cases piles of planks driven through their bodies to the ground. Their groans were indeed pitiful. Homes that 30 minutes before were fitted with every comfort in life were completely blown away. A messenger was sent to Fonda, some 9 miles away. One hundred people with lanterns came on a train and commenced carrying in the dead and wounded to {Dart of the business portion of town left standing. Women were found all over the ruined district 6tark naked, every article of clothing having been blown completely off of them. They gathered up rugs, pieces of carpets and anything to cover their nakedness, all calling for their loved ones. One family, or in fact five families, were all killed. You, reader, have seen a building blown down, but when it comes to a house and barn being blown completely away, not a board left, chickens running around without any feathers. A piece of plank was driven through one poor woman, the end sticking into the ground. Her pitiful moans brought men to her and it, took several to pull the piece of plank out of her body.

Twentj-three people crowded themselves into a cyclone cave, which, by the way, no house in Iowa is complete without. I was in this cave and it didn't look possible for so Jiany people to get in it. All were saved. Two old people ran into their cellar and were drowned, one lady told Mrs. Montague. I ate supper with an old couple after spending the afternoon with them. I helped the old lady do up her work and went home. After the storm I went to look after them and found both mangled and cold in death. One little baby Mrs. Montague saw was blown into the crotch of a tree and was found sitting there without a scratch, crowing ana happy as could be. It was not found for several days. It is not known whose child it was, but was supposed to have been blown from the country. I went to Pomeroy almost on purpose to get the child, last Sunday, at the ernest request of our little Fern. She said, "Papa, do please go and get that little baby for me." But some lady in Sioux City had gotten the child. Its mother is supposed to be in the hospital in Sioux City.

Mrs. Montague was in charge of twenty-five ladies that went from Des Moines with fiye sewing machines where they cut and fit out full suits for ladies, including every garment. They went in a special car donated by the railroad, taking their own lunch and bedding and sleeping and working in the car for three days and nights. Our house in DesMoines wss a reoeptacle for clothing of all kinds kindly donated by the ladies of DesMoines which Mrs. M. took with her. Women were wandering around with an old straw hat and anything in the shape of a dress to cover their nakedness, having lost their entire family of from three to seven. Thirtyfive dead bodies were gathered up dur­

132 west main sr.

ing the night and the next morning there was nothing left in the town to eat, and many suffered until provisions were Bent in from other towns and never did people respond more liberally. The treasurer told me on Sunday that §40,000 in money besides clothing of every description, car loads of lumber and utill coming have been received. Fifty-two horses and 32 cows were killed or had to be shot. It is said their groans were more pitiful than the people. Cats, dogs, chickens and other animals were blown with the people blocks away. There were 1.000 on the excursion train to Pomeroy Sunday. Oar Prohibition State was beautifully illustrated by a car load of bottled beer standing on the side track at Fonda as we passed through. A more disgraceful sight I never saw as we neared the stricken town of the dead. I send you the first, paper printed at Pomeroy after the cyclone, which gives a list of the dead and wounded. It made me feel when I returned to our home that we ought to feel thankful after seeing so much desolation. Pen cannot describe it. Many wonderful happenings were told me while there that I could hardly believe. One large farm house and barn were blown completely away, not a board was left. I saw this as wo passed. Thieves and thugs were on hand aud many or rests were made. One formerlv respected farmer was jhiled with nine watches and a roll of money on his person. My informer told me it all happened in about the apace of time it would take to breathe twice. F. T. MONTAGUE.

DES MOINES, Iowa, July 17. ft The Musical Pestival. We, the undersigned, submit the fol lowing programme of the second annual musical festival to be held in Clore's Grove, Jackson township, Fountain county, Julv 23, 1S93. Exercises begin at 10 o'clock a. m. •. 1'KO '. lt \MU E. Song—We will trust hini Wallace Class Invocation by Key. Xe"ton Wilson, of 1 rvingtou, llld. Song—Wonderful city of /.ion Freedom

Class, Parke county. Song -Carry the Light VHnnui 1 Class Solu—Sitting ty tije Old Kitchen Door .. ....... Hva Cooius Song—The Drops Pnaniiel la'ant Class Quartette C!l' ry be t» God on High Mauley

Booe, C. C. Grluies, Jaueliooe, belle Livelihood. Instrumental solo—La Haladine.. Nellie Brown Duet—O'er the Hill, O'er the Dilo Nellie

Buggies and Carriages

AT COST

For the Next 60 Days

Uettii e, Lena Wyaml. Song, anthem—Savior's Love of Ever I Messing ..! VeedersDurg Class Instrumental solo—Spiing Zephyrs Yonia

Hayes.

Male quartette—The Old Camj) Grouud. Yeedersburg. Vocal aud instrumental solo—Danube- River. guitar M. Ida Uoberison Song—Six Mouths before Marriage Wayne town Glee Cluo. Solo—Little Annie Hoonev Aruett Lough Quart tie—Come Where the Lilies ({loom

A large and well varied stock of the best makes. All work warranted.

Abraham & Watson.

Scott's Piairie

S nv—Glnd Sonurs Pliunuel Cla ir *ong anthem —Sing Jehovah's Pi aiac.-.. V. Solo—Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep.. A1 lit. liooe Quartet's Veedersburg Song-On the Hough Phanuel. Infants Solo—Honora Muila'y Lizzie Slio.il' Song—The King of Love Yeddo Instrumental solo—International Grand March

Pearl Frazier

Duet—The Wood Bird's Song Lizzie Shoal', Allie Booe. Solo-Beautiful Winding l'iver Libbie Glascock. Duet-Life's Golden Houis Cora Armor,

Marv Applegate. Song—Abide with Me Freedom Solo -Katydid Lizzie Slioaf Song—The Outcast Freedom, Parke Co. Quartette—1 Will Lift up Mine Eyes Quartette— Belt Jehovth's Throne Instrumental soio—Valer Caprice Nellie

Brown.

Trio—The Distant Chimes Jennie Shoal,

Cora Armor, Marv Applegate.

.Mrs. Lou

Duet— rear Babylon's Kiver Furr, Mrs. Myrtle lulow. Quartette—Away, the Morning Freshly Breaking Scott's Prairie Song-Bye aud Hye Wal.ace Duet—Just as of Yore Lestic Llvengood,

Allie Kooe Solo—ComiDg Thro' the Kye Nell Nicholson Soug—Hear Us, O Father Yeddo Talk on Music Kev. W. J. Howe, Crawfordsvills. Song, anthem—Hear My Cry, O God Veedersburg. Solo— A1 ter the Ball Eva Coons Solo—That Melody Divine.. ..M. Ida ltobertson Song, anthem—Holy. Holy Lord... Waynetown

Chcir.

Solo—Bonny Sweet Bessie Nell Nicholson Song—Beyond eddo Class Song—God be with you till we meet agan.. .All choirs and audience. Bencd'ction—Rev. W. J. Ho«e.

Dinner from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. MANLEY BOOE, Pres. By JOHN P. CLODFELDER, Sec.

The President's Summer Bouse. The mansion President Cleveland has leased in the suburbs of Washington northwest for a summer home is called Belvoir, which may be freely translated "Fairview." On its steps Washington

j?5»jyss8M

nr.LvoiR.

stood and declared that the capitol should either be built upon that spot or upon the spot that was afterward chosen. It was once the joint property of Philip Barton Key and John Plater, who were brothers-in-law, and Francis Scott Key. author of the "Star Spangled Banner," spent most of his boyhood and youth there.

Brunker'«

Carminative Balsam, the great stom ach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

-.BITS OF INFORMATION.

A storm played havoc with the Connecticut valley tobacco crop. Pail admissions to the world's fair on Wednesday, 84,4U1 total to date, 5,55S,i)S0.

Owing to a reduction of 10 percent, in wages (500 shoemakers at St. Louis are on a strike.

Thomas l'crkins was run over and killed by an engine Wednesday near Litchfield, 111.

Reductions of nsarly 100 per cent, have been made by a change in the wool classification.

C'harlos Col eve Jones, historian of Georgia, is dead. He was born in Savannah October :2S, 1S31. l!y the explosion of a gasoline stove near Cincinnati John Ulrich. wife and child were badly burned.

Admiral Markham testified he foresaw the collision with the Victoria, but he was forced to obey orders. w: 5

A "-year-old son of (Jeorge IVmire was Wednesday run over and killed by a train near Thorntown, Wis. (ireenville, Miss, is beiny terrorized by a gang of lircbugs. Five building's, worth 8100,000. were destroyed.

Three sons of .Mr. Lave, of Greggcounty, Tex., robbed their father of cl"i,000 and lied. Two were caught.

Delegates representing '248,000 coal miners in England opposed reduction of 3,J per cent, and a strike is probable.

In a wreck on the Mobile & Ohio road near Jonesboro, 111., IJrakeman Marshall was killed and two men hurt.

The first new wheat of this season was marketed at Holland, Mich., Wednesday. The quality was excellent.

American farmers, whose land has been flooded by the Canadian dam in the St. Lawrence, appealed to Washington.

Lightning killed James Witts' two children while they were standing un-: der a tree during a shower at Sadlersville, Tenn.

Congressman 1". E. White, of Towa, has published a card in which he declines to be the democratic candidate for governor. _*•

Alfred 'Hoime. who pleaded guilty to cutting ires in Iowa during the telegraphers" strike, was sentenced to eighteen months.

Reports from various counties in'-":. North Dakota snow that crops are very encouraging and danger to them is:t practically passed.

An organization of Germans has been formed in Salina. Kan., the sole purpose of which is to fight prohibition*! and equal suffrage.

A small son of Peter Christian was burned to death at liueyrus. U. lie was plKj-ing wi'h inatclies and his" clothes caught fire.

Mrs. Alice Doxsee. of Hloomington, committed suicide at Hellellower, 111., by taking digitalis. The death of her daughter had unbalanced her mind.

The tug Charles C. McDonald was' burned between Hay City aud Saginaw. The captain and others on board had to jump overboard to save their lives.

Notice has been received by pensioners at Dubuque, la., under the law of 1890 that they be reexamined as to disablity before pensions will be paid.

G. W. Akers, of Gainesville, Tex., who has been doing a large business as solicitor for Cherokee claimants, has been arrested, charged with swindling.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Kte. CHICAGO, July 19.

FLOUR—Was very quiet and easy. Winter patents, per brt, S3.70®4.00 Straights. i3.00® S. 10 Spring patents, S3.50©4.o0 Straights, t2.50a3.00: bakers', *1.73®-'. 10.

WHEAT—Fairly active and unsettled. July, 62yif%03c SeptemDer, 66®86?ic December, 734 ©73ftc.

CORN—Moderately active and little easier. No. 3, 3»/i®3»?£c, and No. 2 Yellow, 30«c No. 3, 38^e, and No 3 Yellow, 39!ie July, 39i4339JaC August, 39?r'd39£c September. 40?i®40^c May, S9%'^3iy,a.

OATS—Steady, with light trading. July, 26%3i8%c September, 24Si&2oc. Samples steady. No. 3, 2»2»31V4c. No. 3 White. 31^@ 33Vie No. 2, 29(&29«o No. 2 White, 34©3oc.

KYE—Market very dull. No. 2 cash, 49®50c July, 49350c September, oOS^e. Samples of No. 2, 50®51c. outside choice No. 3, 38@42c.

BARLEY—Very quiet. Low grades to fair, SO ®35c. MESS PORK—Trading was very light and prices lower. Quotations ranged at $18.75 018.8'J for cash regular and SI6.75® 17.00for new $18.75Cffil8.80 for July, and tl9.50®19.55 for September.

LAIID—Market moderately active and prices lower. Quotations ranged at «).2o®9.37i4 for tash: '$9.25^1).3/!.4 for July S8.G5®9.,7H for September and October 88.70®&90. bUTTEK—Creamery, l"ffi20c Dairy, 15®17c Packing slock, H-itl iVic.

On.s—Wisconsin Prime White. 7'^c Water White, 7:VJ Michigan Prime White, Hitfc Water White, 9'4c Indiana Prime White, 84c: Water hitc, 9c: Headlight, 175 test, 81ic Gasoline, tr deg's, 12c 74 deg's, SHic Naphtha, 63 degrees, O'Sc. .LHjuons— Distilled spirits stcad^ on the basis of ¥1.13 per gal. for tinished goods.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, July 19.

Hons—Market only moderately active. Feeling weak. Light lots steady, but other grades 10O,2JE lower. Sales ranged at J4.90ia5.90 lor Pigs $5.803,0.25 for light J5.40@& 55 for rough packing $5.70(^0.10 lor mixed, and S6.00 for heavy packing and shipping lots.

CATTLE—Market rather active and prices fairly well maintained. Quotations ranged at 84.85 65.25 for choice to extra shipping Steers W. 10® 4.75 for good to choice do. [email protected] fair to good JH. 30fi3.80 for common to medium do 43.25 @3.0,") for butchers' Steers ?2.4ig»3.15for Stockers: i.r.-s for Feeders: £1.25^3 10 for Cows rs..•yTny, 4) for Heiffrs: 82.00tt3.75 for Bull for Tuxas steers, andi-ASd® 1.7j lor Veal Calves.