Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1894 — Page 12
IF YOU WANT
A Bargain
IX
A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,
Or your Watch, clock or Jewelry needs repairing- or your eyes need Spectacles, bring1 them to C. L. Rost, 207 east Main street, and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.
0
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HODKS9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. 21.
Druggists.
MONEY!
The Panic is Over. Wheat Higher.
We lead the procession in paying high prices for grain.
Clover Seed Is Our Hobby.
Gold Medal and Aunnesota Flour, O. K., and1 Gold Leaf Family Flour. Use these and be happy.
Grabbs & Reynolds
W. A. COLMAN
The Leading Tailor,
Carries a Full Line
OF—
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS.
Suits from -$20.00 Up. Trousers from $3.50 Up.
Satisfaction in all Things.
206 E. Main St.
Jul
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
You Can Hunt!
"Whether or not you can find anything depends on what you hunt. If a Cough Syrup you will not find anything better or more harmless than
UNCLE SAM'S. No opiates or chloroform. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Useful Formula
For Making Liquid Blueing:
Soluble Prussian Blue 1 ounce Oxalic Acid Boiling-water 1 quart Dissolve the salts In the water.
We make a specialty of filling private receipts and use but the best oi material.
COTTON & RIFE
Mrs. Amanda Paisley
For many years an esteemed communicant ol Trinity Episcopal church, Nowburgh, N. Y., always says "Thank You" to Hood's Sarsaparilla. She suffered for years from Eczema and Scrofula sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly a year, and affecting her sight. To the surprise of her friends
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has effected a cure and she can now hear and see as well as ever. For full particulars of her case send to C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.
HOOD'8 PlLL8 are band made, and are per* feet is condition, proportion and appearance.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1894.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
What People Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and Where They Are Going.
—Mrs. II. B. McCain lias concluded a visit with her son, T. II. J}. McCain, and has returned to Wesfield. —S. C. "Wynn and wife, of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nellie Wynn, left Thursday for a visit in Leavenworth, Kan. —Owing to the heavy business at St. Joe, Mich., the Vandalia line is compelled to take the passenger crews to run their freight trains. —Mrs. Jas. G. McMechan fell this morning and broke her leg. Iler husband, Dr. Jas. G. McMeclian, suffered a similar accident Tuesday. —The first number of TIIK JOURNAL Art Portfolios still continue to go rapidly. Those who have not yet obtained them can be accommodated at TIIK JOURNAL office.
BUFFALO K1DGK.
Whea looks fine. Tramps and burglars are plen ty. Mrs. Doris Kenyon is on the sick list.
John Foley was in Crawfordsvile on Thursday. Asa Burrows moved to Ilillsboro last Wednesday.
Quarterly meeting at Round Hill Sunday week. Alphia Merrill has given up his school at No. 13.
Charles Golf and wife Sundayed with G. W. Alexander. The farmers say their fruit trees are not yet damaged.
Fitz Jewell is visiting his mother in Vermillion county. Charles Pittenger is talking of going into the hog business.
Charley and Stillman Gof? are cutting wood for Ed Goff. Chockley Applegate is clearing ground for Geo. Coons.
John Levingtou will work for Winlield Palen next summer. A little girl of G. W. Alexander's is very ill with the earache.
The Widow Boots and Isaac Meharry trial is to come off Feb. 14. The protracted meeting at Round llill will continue this week.
G. W. Alexander and wife were in New Richmond last Thursday. Carlton Moore hauled tile from Wingate last week to ditch his farm.
There are several of our neigh bore hunting work at fifty cents a day. Beware of running races on Sunday boys or you will violate the law.
Joe Swank and wife attended church at Newtown last Saturday and Sunday. Ilev. Appleby preached an excellent sermon at Thompson Chapel last Sunday.
There are are more windy Democrats •it Elmdale than any other town of its size.
Rev. Appleby will begin protracted meetings at Wingate the 1 of this month.
Several of (our farmers would have their fodder threshed if they could get a machine..
It is time you were signing for TIIK JiiniXAi. if you want to get the best county news.
Ketli Swank says lie is going to get him a new buggy. Lookout girls or you will get surprised.
Billie McLaughlin is more than crowned with success in his singing schools at Thompson Chapel. Center and Liberty.
Last Friday Charles and Stillman Golf sawed, split and corded six cord of wood and received fifty cents a cord for their labor.
The boys who were so little as to break 37 window glass out of school house No. 18 were caught and punished to the full extent of the law.
STKINGTOWN.
A boy at Ike Linn's. Another voter at R. Galloway's. A. Chambers was in Mace Sunday. Eggs and butter are cheap in Stringtown.
Geo. Linn spent Sunday at William Beck's. Benjamin Wlielan is again in our midst.
What has become of the Happy Hill scribe? George Linn is working for Sam Conner.-
Meeting all next week at Union by Rev. Tate. Ike Linn is having some corn cut up by the cutter.
Febt'uuary IS4.
Art Portfolio Coupon.
One coupon nnd 1" cents secures the current, number of Art Portfolio. See advertisement.
This Coupon Good Only For Series 1
Coupon Xo. 1- Series 1.
Art Portfolio Coupon.
One coupon and 12 cents secures the first nuint.'cr of the Art Portfolio, See nd vert.isement.
T. E. Kineaid was in Crawfordsville Tuesday night. Several from here attended church at Otterbein Sunday night.
Guy Evans will drive the bay team for Frank Walkup next summer. Misses Jennie Wright .and Fannie Conner spent Monday at D. D. Berry's.
G. Evans and C. Lauthers attended church at Otterbein Wednesday night.
WALLACK.
Charley Wirt was at home Saturday. J. A. Sanders has been sick a week with grip.
Teachers' institute at Feb. 10, and also township caucus. Last Friday was literary day at several of our schools.
Singing at Plianuel was attended well on Wednesday night. There was a ciphering match at Germany school on Feb. 1.
Dr. A. L. Spinning has been suffering with grip for several days. Rev. Miller, of Waynetown,preached at Morgan school house, No. 3, on Sunday.
Elijah and Lorenzo Myers shipped a fine lot of hogs to Indianapolis on last Thursday.
T. J. Allen and family attended the funeral at John Lawson on Sunday near Grange Corner.
IIow's "Japan in History?" is the mutual greeting of the Senior class of the common schools.
Chauncey Thomas had to suspend school for a few days on account of his horse falling on him.
A ciphering match was held at Gray's chapel on Tuesday evening—a big crowd, some ciphering, a literary and a picnic.
A gang of gypsies have been camped south of here, and told fortunes, exchanged horses, and took in many a hard-earned dollar for their humbuggery.
A week's series of meetings begins at Phanuel Lutheran church on next Sunday morning. Conference begins on Thursday morning and continues three days. Church services on each evening. A corps of ministers is on the programme.
SOUTH FOUNTAIN.
Wm. Taylor is sick. Mrs. Wesley Young is improving. The ground-hog could have seen his shadow—more winter.
Taylor Hayes, of Ilillsboro, visited in Waveland on Sunday. Washington Purnell, of Muncie.Ills., is visiting his brother France.
Hard times are affecting the marriage fees given officiating clergymen. It is a wonder there would not be a decrease in marriages.
Prof. Ferticli and daughter Mabel of Covington, will give an entertainment in the Linngood church to-mor-row night. Admission, 10 cents.
Rev. Draper, of Illinois, is conducting a protracted meeting at Prairie chapel. He is an able divine and his work should be greatly rewarded.
Rev. Tritt, of Covington, was in this section last week, and had charge of the protracted meeting at Ingersoll chapel, while Rev. Jackman visited at home.
Pro. Fertich, of Covington, lectured on the subject of "Manhood" at the Linngood church Saturday night. The lecture was good and the large audience was pleased.
A. C. Walker will conduct the social meeting at Ingersoll chapel Sunday: subject. "Grace." The meeting will be conducted the next Sunday by J. P. Clodfelder subject, "Promises."
We have been neglecting our duty of late in the journalistic sense. We have been adding to our faith and learning how to serve the Lord more acceptably by attending the protracted meeting at Ingersol Chapel.
John Powers instructed his son William to trade off the old gray mare, which he did. He did not come out ahead with an amount equal to the capital prize of the Louisiana lottery, and John was mad. William is now staying with a friend and his brother Charley trades horses for their father.
Last Friday night Rev. A. W. Jackman closed his protracted meeting at Ingersoll Chapel. There were four accessions and the church united again. At present the church is in far better working condition than before the organ trouble. It was falsely narrated that Rev. Jackman was concerned in the trouble. This is not true. He acted as mediator and has accomplished a work that few would accomplish. He has the highest esteem of all the members, both progressionists and anti-prog'ressionists. He has contracted to preach at the stated church services the ensuing year. With Rev. Jackman in charge the welfare of the church is secure,
GRAVELLY HUN.
Master Ray Fruits has been quite sick. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at the church.
Ask Charley Lee why the bird called Martin is his favorite singer. Why not have a spring term of school taught by some successful teacher.
The ground hog saw his shadow. Now for the "sugar-making songster." A goodly number of our population attended services at Garfield Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Cloud, of Thorntown, is the guest of her brother, Joseph Johnson.
Rev. Thomas Holden. of Westland' will occupy the pulpit to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock and again in the evening at 7.
A BIG NIGHT'S WORK.
Burglars with Dynamite Crack Two Safos in Ohio.
SAID TO HAVE SECURED §12,000.
The Standard oil Company's Office at Lima nnd a Kink at Desliler Are tho Vic !ms—How 1 hey Worked.
STOLE A SMALL FORTUNE.' LIMA, O., Feb. 8.—One gang of robbers committed two burglaries Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, the first being in the office of the Standard Oil company in this city and the other in the bank at Deshler, a small town just south of Lima. In both cases dynamite was effectively used and the sums obtained approximated $6,000 in each instance.
Standard Oil Robbed.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday night the safe crackers entered into the Standard Oil office by way of a rear door, which they pried open. Once inside they pulled the blinds down and went to work. They drilled a hole through the top of the doors and put in a charge of dynamite. The big doors were torn off and the room was badly wrecked. Papers were found all over the place, some of them once valuable being GO badly charred as to render them valueless. The steel box in which the money was kept was pried off and the burglars took it with them. This box contained all the money and valubles and has not been found. It is not thought the thieves stopped to open it in the city, as they must have feared detection, for the office is in on^. of the thickly inhabited parts of the city. The explosion was heard by many citizens, but it being near the railroad yards no attantion was pa.id to the noise.
Off for Fresher Fields.
From the scene of their successful labors the robbers evidently went to Deshler, concealed or opened their box of treasure and then planned another and more daring raid. They entered the town's bank without being suspected and worked uninterrudteply. Dynamite was exploded in fresh-drilled holes and the noise and concussion were heard and felt in nearly every house in town. There was a rush of citizens and it was found that the thieves had gained an entranee to the bank through a back window. This was left open and was broken. The robbers drilled into the safe with evident ease and honeycombed the door of the vault. Their dynamite then came into play. It was laid around the "burglar proof safe. The big steel box could not resist the force of the explosive and was easily blown open.
Their Plunder.
The men obtained about $4,000 in gold and $1,000 in silver. When the safe was blown up $3,000 in paper money was destroyed, being blown into fine pieces. The town postmaster had deposited in the vaults, according to his usual custom, all of his stamps and money. There were about 8500 worth of stamps and $1,000 in cash. He is a heavy loser, as all disappeared.
Left No Clew.
There is little trace of the men anywhere. A dark lantern was discovered a mile or two iiorth of the town on the tracks of the railroad. The tracks of three men are also noticeable for several miles in that direction. There they are lost sight of and nothing more is known of their progress.
The greatest excitement exists in Deshler and all the surrounding country, where the news rapidly spread. It is a remarkable fact that though many persons reached the bank a few moments after the explosion none of the robbers were seen, and their idientity is unknown.
Total Loss 925,000.
The bank is one of the solid: institutions of the county and has a reputation of carrying a good many dollars in currency. There was a vault supposed to be proof against all the crooks in the country, and inside of that a steel safa which was the pride of the towni and the boast of bank officials. Great pieces of bank bills, lighter shades of silver and gold certificates, plaster, brick and a vault generally dismantled and blown to pieces are all that remain of the interior, and the building is considerably damaged. The total, loss to the bank is about $25,000.
DISASTER IN FRANCE.
A Railway Train Wrecked and J^lves Lost.
Seven
PARIS, Feb. 8.—The train which left this city at li o'clock Tuesday night heavily laden with passengers for Belgian points was derailed soon 'after midnight at a point just this side of Compiege, 52 miles away. Twelve coaches rolled over and down an embankment atop of the engine, which first took the awful plunge. Seven dead bodies were taken from the wreck and twenty persons were extricated just in time to save them from death by steam or fire.
Among the twenty injured are three whose life is despaired of. One of them is an American, whose name is not known, the words "Herkimer, N. Y.," on his traveling bag being all by which his nationality is determined.
The cause of the wreck is not known, but the closest investigation is being made. The engineer and his assistant, both of whom escaped comparatively uninjured by being thrown from the train before it plunged down the bank, are unable to account for the accident, but are held pending an investigation.
A Desparado Hanged.
COLUMBIA, Miss.. Feb. 8.— Will Purvis, the desperado and leader of a gang of white caps who terrorized the people of Madison county, Miss., for the last two years, was hanged here Wednesday.
Charged with Double Murder. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 8.—Aaron Tollifer and his wife were found murdered near Green Bay, Ala. Anthony Thomas, the woman's paramour, has been arrested for the crime,BB|
AN OLD FEUD RENEWEO.
Dr. Nolin Kills Will and John Turner at Mount Pleasant. BARHOURSVII,I,E, Ky., Feb. 8.—A desperate fight occurred at Mount Pleasant, in Harlan county, Monday night, in which Will and John Turner weie killed instantly by Dr. William Nolin, a prominent physician of that city. The fight began in a barber shop on the court house square. Dr. Nolin walked into the shop and seeing John Turner told him he would kill him. Both men began firing. Turner fell dead. Nolin by this time had exhausted the loads in his pistoL Will Turner, an uncle of John, arrived and attacked Nolin. Neither had pistols, but used their knives. They had struggled over considerable ground, and when Turner swooned they were in the middle of the street. John Turner is a son of Judge George B. Turnetf It was John Turner and his brothers who led the Turner side of the famous Howard-Turner feud in Harian county a few years since. Wils Howard, the leader of the other side, was hanged in Missouri the 19th of last month. This trouble is thought by many to be a renewal of the old vendetta
RECAPTURED.
An Escaped Michigan Convict At aln in the Tolls. JACKSON, Mich., Feb. 8.—Charles H. Price, alias Prentice Tiller, the notorious diamond thief and train robber, who escaped from the Michigan state prison May 13, 1893, was captured in Detroit Wednesday and has been returned to prison. Price was sent to prison from Detroit September 27, 1893, on a sentence of seven years for forgery. Ha was employed in shop No. 9 of the Withington & Cooley contract as a checker and while out of sight of the keeper, as was frequently necessary, he succeeded in fixing a box in which scythe snaths were to be packed so as to admit his body. The box was then filled and Price stepped inside and was carried out of the warehouse. He is wanted at St Joseph, Mo., for a train robbery near that place January 18, and a reward of S500 is offered for his capture. He will first serve out the balance of his time here.
A DAY OFF.
The Couehlln Case Adjourns ID Order to HaHten the Kod* CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The end of the Coughlin trial is in sight. Judge Wing asked, when court opened, that an adjournment be taken to 10 o'clock Thursday, and said that if he were granted the favor he could promise the court to materially shorten the trial by closing speedily the case for the defense. It is probable now that Dan Conghlin himself will be the only important witness the defense will present and it is possible that even he will not take the stand. There will be no attempt to make a defense for Burke or O'Sullivan, the defendants who died in prison since the previous trial. Whatever can be done will be for the benefit of the only man now on trial, Dan Coughlin. The state will take two or three days for rebuttal, the speeches may consume a week or more, and it now seems likely that the case may go to the jury by February. 20 or earlier.
HORSES PERISH fN A FIRE.
One Hundred and Fifty Head Burned at le Kalb, Til.—Loss, #30,000. DE KAI.B, I1L, Feb. 8.—One hundred and forty-seven pure bred and high grade Percheron horses and three standard bred trotters perished in the flames which destroyed one of W. L. Ellwood's big stock barns at an early hour Wednesday morning. The barn was located on what is known as the Lyons farm, just outside the city limits, and therefore beyond the reach of the fire department When discovered the upper part of the building was a mass of flames, and, although every effort was made to free the imprisoned horses, not one escaped. One hundred tons of hay were also consumed. The barn cost Mr. Elvvood $15,000 a few years ago and was the best building of its kind in this end of the state. It is suspected that tramps in the hay mow caused the blaze. The loss is in the neighborhood of $30,000, partly insured.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.,
A Grand Rapids (Mich.) Woman. Killed aud Another Injured. GRAKD RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 8.—A buggy containing Mrs. Esther Myers and Miss Nora Gray while crossing the Grand Rapids & Indiana tracks at Welthy avenue late Wednesday evening was struck by a flying switch engine. Mrs. Myers was killed outright and Miss Gray terribly mangled and taken to Butterworth hospital. She cannot live. Carelessness by Gatekeeper Jerry Ryan was the cause of the accident.
Dies at the Age of 109.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Feb. 8.—Lucy Evans died here Tuesday night at the age of 109 years. Her memory of events before the present century was good. She came here in 1826. Persons here over 70 years old corroborate her Btory as to her age, and say she was an aged woman when they were little children.
BuY^the Silver Leaf flour. IT is the best.
No man can afford to have a sick Wife or Daughter, nor, in such times as these, A big Doctor bill. Zoa Phora cures the sickness, saves the bills.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Wheal Market AVeak—Hogs Active—Cattle l)all—Sheep Steady—Other Markets.
The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 8\
CATTLE—Receipts joo head. Shipments light. The cattle market continued dull at unchanged prices. There was no Improvement in the general demand tc-day.
Export and shipping cattle we quote: Extra choice shipping and export steers $ 4,25 4.05Good to choice shipping steers, 3.70® 4.101 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.05' Common.to fair steers 2.50® 3.25 Choice feeding steers 3.40® 3.76 Fair to medium feeding steers.. 2.75® 3.25 Common to good stockers 2.25©, 2.75
Butchers'cattle we quote: Good to choice cows and calves... [email protected]: Medium to good cows and calves. 20.00®27.00 Common to medium cows and calves 12.00®18'.00
Hoos—Receipts 2.500 head. Shipments 1,000 head. The hog market was active at prices steady to 5c higher. Packers and shippers were buying and the supply was all sold. The close was steadv. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy. ,$5.25®5.30 Mixed and heavy packing 5.104^5.25 Good to choice lightweights 5,20®5.30 Common lightweights 5.10®5.20
SHKEP—Receipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market was steady at prices Iquoted. Good to choice lambs $3.25®3.75 Common to medium lambs 1.50®3.00 Good to choice sheep 2.50®2.75 Fair to medium sheep 2.00®2.2." Common sheep 1.25®1.75 Bucks, per head 2.00fe3.50
Tlie-Graiii Market.
WHEAT—Weak No. 2 red 55iicbid.No.3 red, 52c bid, rejected 40®6uc. (JOHN—Easier No. 1 white34He bid No. 2 white 34c bid, No. 3 whito. 3414c bid for one color, 34c for grade. No.4 white 33c. No 2 white xed 34 No. 3 white mixed 33%c. No. 4 white mixed 30c, No. 2 yellow 3lic bid. No. 3 yellow 33%c, No. 4 yellow 30c, No. 2 mixed. 34c, No. 3 mixed 33-fcjc, No, 4 mixed 30c. sound ear 35c.
OATS—Firmer No. 2 white 3l^cbid. No. 3 white 30J^c. No. 2 mixed 30c, No. 3 mixed 28c, rejected 26@28c.
UKAN—412.75. HAY—Choice tlttothy #11.50, No. 1 811.25, No. 2 $9,00. No. 1 prairie $0.50, mixed $8.80 clover $8.00.
RYE—No. 2 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. •. WAGON WHEAT— 57C bid.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country extra, ll@12c. mixed country. 8@10c,
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 12c. Live Poultry -Hens, 6c a pound spring chickens, tie cocks,3c turkev hens, 7c old toms, 4c: young toms, fancy, fat, 5®0c: poor. 4c: ducks, 6c: geese, full feathered, $4.80 per dozen for fancy large.
Flour and Fc. d.
FLOUR—Winter wheat, patent, [email protected]: spring wheat, patent, #3.90®4.00 winter wheat straight, $2.75®3.00: winter, extra [email protected] low grade, [email protected] rye flour, $3.30 buckwheat liour. 7.00 oat meal. $5.60 @5.75 rolled oats,[email protected] cracked wheat. $o.00®5.75 middlings, #15.0065,18.00 screenings, $10.00®15.00 a ton corn meal,SI.00® 1.15 a cwt.. pearl meal, $1.15©1.25 rye meai. [email protected]: feed meal, $14.00® 16.00 a ton.
Seeds.
Clover—Medium, red, choice, $5.75®5.80 prime, $5.50®5.75 JSnglish, [email protected]: white, alskve, prime, $8.25®8.55: alfalfa, prime, 85.10®n.3». Timothy—Choice, $2.20® 2 25 prime, $2.15®2.20. Blue grass—Fancy. [email protected] extra clean. 70®80r. Orchard grass-Prime, $1.70®1.75. Rod Top-Choice, 00®65c. English Blue Grass—$2.60®2.75.
Wool.
The following prices are for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed. 16c line merino, unwashed, 12®14c coarse or braid wool, 13® 15c: tub-washed 25@26c.
THE MARKETS.
GraU, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.
FLOOR—Continues quiet, with a limited de mand In the face of a lower wheat market. Prices easy as follows: Winter—Patents, $2.« ©$a. 15 straights, *2.66®2.90 clears, (2.20(22.4J seconds, $1.80®L90 low grades, H. 60® Spring-Patents, fa.50^3.75 straights,
taS5a1.70.
2.80 linkers', IL75©2.20 low grades, tl.40Ql.5U Red Dog, tl. 8601.60 Rye, *2.40®2.50. WHEAT Fairly active and prices lower. No. cash, 68i« May, 62H®02^c July,
CORN—Moderately aotlve and still lower. No. 2 and No.
2
Yellow, 34tio No. 8, 83aS3&c, and
No. 3 Yellow, 33tt@333tc February, 34^c March, 33^Q34,^c May, 363£(3)37o July, S!%H 37Xc.
OATS—Lower, with fair trading. No,2cash, 27K«27*c May, 29^®29^c July, 27X®28c. Samples easier supply liberal. No. 3, 2HHO 29V4o No. 3 White, 28XS30HO NO. 2, 27*Q 28I4C-, No. 2 White, SOH®31V4c.
Ryk—Business quiet, but prices steady. Na 2 cash, 44,f*44rtc. Samples, 46®48o lor No. 2, and 424J44! for No. 3 May delivery, 48@48^ic.
Barlbv—Steady, with a fair demand. Low grade, 36®40o fair to good, 42Q48c better grade, 43®50o choice to fancy, 60054c.
MESS PORK—Trading moderate and prices, steady. Quotations ranged at 8iai&2)12.3u for cash regular: 112.15&12.3U for February, aud $12.2,^12.40 for May.
LAUD—Market very quiet and prices steady. Quotations ranged at
V!.37%®7.i2%
for oaBh
$7.3087'.33 for February, and [email protected] foe May. BDTTERR-Creamary, 18®204c Dairy, '12®22oi Packing stock, 10© 12c.
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7!4o Water White, 7Hq Michigan Prime White, 8H0 Water White, 0c Indiana Prime White, 8 *c Water White, 8-Ko', Headlight, 18 test, 8tfo Gasoline, 87 (leg's, 12oi Tideg's, 9c Naphtha, 63 deg's, 6Kc.
LIQUORS—Distilled spirits steady on. tha basis of tl.l& per gal,
tor
finished goods.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.
WHIAX-NO. 2 Rnd very weak and demoralized under looal realizing and foreign-selling touched lowest point on record rallied at noon March, ,66X®6&HQ'>
66Xo
July, 09@6»9£o
December, 784q. CORN—No. 2 weaker with wheat May, 43 6-16®48Ho.
OATS—No. 8 opened weaker with other mar* kets. Track, white State, 8Q@4lo track white Western, 3#®41o.
PROVISIONS—Beef, dulL Family, $12.00 extra mess, 18.00. Pork, steady. New mess, I14.00O1L2& family, tlb.00@15.&0 short clear, lib 00OL7.001 Lard, steady prime Western steam. W.8CX
TOLEDO, Feb. 7.
WHEAT—Lower, aottva Na 2 oash and February, &8K0 May, 624c: July, 64& CORN—Easy. No. 't cash, 8&0 May, 87O.
OATS—Dull. Cash, 29OQ0 BTE—Quiet Cash, 49o bid. CLOVJJRSEED—Lower and aotlve. Prime cash, February and Maroh, ?6.b& April, 5.40.
FOB letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.