Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 12

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple line of poods from a larsre Nov Y*»rk house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices I can not .duplicate them for, 1 ^\ill guaran

tee

everything sold from this lot to 1)0 ns represented. You can buy

A $1.75 New Style Corsage Pin

••A lot of U. $2.50 and *3 Ulnars

..•\n Watch

A 25 cent.Silver 1'in

1.00

1,00

$10.50

.09

Call early while you can buy of this lot as when they are gone you will have to •pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

SO7 East Main Street.

A New Mill

It is done. Wc have completely rebuilt the Old Spcrry Mill and put in the best modern machinery. It is now one of the. finest mills in the .State. "We are making a specialty of the exchange business.

36 Pounds of O. K. Flour For One Bushel of 60 Pound Wheat.

farmers, can you afford to sell your •wheat at these low prices and buy •Jlour. Certainly not. Figure awhile and see.

We make nothing but O. K. Every pound pound warranted.

Valley Mill Co.

Operating Old Sperry Mill.

Lenten Levity

Though times are hard, a Tin: merry barb His comic carols now doth pipe. New rhymes he begs,

'••it

For '•fast-' and "eggs." As Lenten days are now so ripe.

•.•Speaking of eggs We naturally think of-

EASTER DYES.

We now have our stock of Faster .Dyes. Each five-cent package contains four beautiful oolors- Not only have we dyes for eggs, but dyes in all the -xlesirable shinies for Cotton. Wool. Silk and Feathers.

COTTON & RIFE

Druggists.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a liue for each issue. Count a line for each seven words or fraction .thereof, taking each figure or each group of initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements we oxpoct cash in advance,

FOlt

SaiiK:—Space In "The Peoplo's Exchange" at, :i cents a line, cash in advance. Count a line for each seven words or traction thereol.

KOR SALK.

FOll

SALK—Two second-handed water tanks. Mid one 4-horse power upright holier, complete with trimmings, cheap. Ci'y Bottling Works. 214 (J recn street. d\'w-tl 171K BALK OK TUAUR—HO acres well llllJT proved, lour miles from city, to trade for good TOO will pay KUerence.

Mi aereB tirst class laud, *0 in cultivation, buildings ordinary, to trade for well improved HO or 100 acres. •10 acres rich land, three miles from city, all In cultivation, to trade l'or Ml ou good road. Cash ditlerence paid. 80 in Parke county, 45 in cultivation, good buildings, to trade for land in this county: will pay difference.

Klrst class 200 acre farm, lour miles irom city, to trade lor smaller tarn, and cash. 40 acres well improved, close to city, to trade lor cheap 80, must be good.

VI acres, 2 miles from city a good bou.-e and barn price, $2,500. CHAS. GRAHAM. Agent, w-12 Crawfordsville, Ind.

|«X(K SALK—Sure cure for poultry cholera, .1 receipt 20c gape preventive, '20c hot.ii, c,c. T. J. Simpson, Wesley, lnd. w!M2

WASTED.

WANTED—To7loan*100,000.

Amounts up

to 13,000, per cent. from $3,000 to $5.000,6V4 per cent..: from $0,000 and up, 0 percent. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 12-29-wtf

EN to take orders in every town and city no delivering good wages from start J_T JL UU ueiiveriug GIJUU »I»KCA NUT" pay weekly no capital reoulred work year »-Qund. State age. GLEN BKOS., :M5-19 4-2-14. Koche6ter, N. V.

FOR KKNT

17011

RENT:—If you want to rent your farm

next year, find a good renter by using "The People's Exchange." LOST.

LOST:—A

chance to dispose of something

you don't, need by not uBiug "The Peap.'c's Exchange."

Minnie M., Kcyscr 1'atnskala, Ohio.

Consumption Checked

Obstinate Case of Catarrh Local Applications Failed-Hood's 6arsaparifla Cured.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: —I ought to make known my experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla, so that others afflicted may learn where to find a remedy for that serious and obstinate disease, catarrh. It troubled me seriously. I had a dull aching sensation in the top of my head, and tho usual discharge from the nose. I became so bad that mornings 1 could do nothing but hawk and spit My lungs were also being rapidly affected, and nad it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla, I would hare filled

A Consumptive's Crave

long ago. I have taken about ten bottles of Hood'* Sarsaparilla, which have effectually •wed me. Before resorting to this medicine, I used all the catarrh remedies, inhalants and local application, 1 heard of, None seemed to

Hood's5^Cures

roach the seat of the disease. In fact I grew worse while using them. I owe roy cure to the blood purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla." MINNIK M. KKY.sKR.Pataskala, Ohio.

Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousness jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases ol'tho

Eye

Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. ai.

WEEKLY

Joel filock, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1804

TOWN TOPICS.

15its of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People mill all Sorts of Tilings.

-—Eugene Wilson and wife have returned from Springfield. Ohio. —Mrs. \Y. II. Wiley, of Torre Haute, is the guest of T. I). Hrown and fam-

iiy-

—Miss Nelia (ioltra. of .Jacksonville. 111., is the guest of her brother Charles (ioltra. —Thus far Hicks' predictions for March have been slightly at variance with the facts. —Wallace hinder is re-building his house lately damaged by fire, and will also add another room. —Charley Johnston has been appointed judge pro tein to try the cases against Jennie liailey. —Aslier Wert and wife went to Martinsville Springs Thursday, where Mrs. Wert will take treatment. —There was no court Thursday and Judge Harney went toward the creek carrying a fishing pole twen-ty-feet long.—John S. Munns will have a sale of fine horses at his home in Waynetown March :.'S. The purticulaas are in another part of THE JomtNAi.. .V

Coniin^iimniiit Kxrrciscji,

Schools all over the comity are now about to have their commencement exercises. THE JOI U.NAI. is prepared to print programmes for these exercises at reasonable tigures and in neat and acceptable style.

DAliUNGTON.

W. 1\ Burkett will sell watches but not

011

the same plan he has been sell-

ing. Bert Martin has taken a clerkship in the store of W. C. Raper & Co. for a .•ear.

John Hopper bought four lots of J. K. Cave and is now ready for a trade of iny lind.

Our Home P. it L. have so far all proved a success and of great benelit to the town.

Asberrv Finch here this week looking for a location to buy and move is familv here.

Rev. Williamson, of Thorntown, is here this week assisting Rev. lilack at the Presbyterian church in a revival meeting.

John Mote and Gale Butler were quietly married last Saturday evening at the 'home of the bride. Rev. Black officiating.

We can certainly boast of having the largest and best Sunday school in the State, judging from the attendance last Sunday.

ZOA-PHORA,

"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN," a book worth dollars, tent seated for 10c.

March 10.

Art Portfolio Coupon.

One coupon and 12 cents secures tho current, number of Art. Portfolio. See advertisement.

Crawfordsville masons are building Kashncr & Summons a new oven and we are compelled to eat Crawfordsville bread this week.

Horse buyers have been here this week and bought good i'orses for S5I). paying 875 for the best. And still they say this is Cleveland and reform.

O. i. (ialloway. of Mace, has bought a. lot in the west end and commenced the erection of a wood house to house his family until he can build his residence.

Our town is now better off financially than ever before. With the exception of our gas bill coming due we don't owe a cent, and have S550 in the treasury.

The teachers of Franklin township met here in institute last Saturday. About all were present and an interesting time was had. Prof. Zuck was with them in the forenoon.

The 3d series of the Darlington Building & Loan Association, by mutual agreement of the share holders, paid out and liquidated or closed the series, making an average of 14 per cent, annually on the investment.

An old looking, white haired youth with a great deal more brass than brains, whose initials are Taylor Morrison. postoftice Garfield, lnd., gave our saloon men dead away before the last grand jury, and now they have notices posted up forbidding children to enter therein.

About two years ago Harry Oliaver came here from Rockville as a blacksmith and has since worked at his trade and talked to the girls. Later Harry Cameron came among us in the interest of the Natural Gas Company. He. too. is somewhat of a ladies" man and devotes part of his time to them. Still later one George Gouser. a regular masher, came as a hardware man. Then it was that Harry Ohaver told Ometa Hatch that it was not good for man to be alone and die an old bachelor. and as Ome was of the same opinion, he rented a house on Adams street and furnished the same in good style. 1 le then invited a host of friends to meet him and Ome there March 1.4th at 8 o'clock p. m.. where they were happily married by Rev. F. 1'. Trotter with Cameron and Gouser as best men. These are two of our best young people and may they have a pleasant voyage through life.

GI:AYI:I.I.Y UI-N.

No more sugar making until next year. Miss Ktliel Lynch is expected home next week to spend the week of vacation.

Miss Lucinda Johnson has returned home after a two weeks" visit at Thorntown.

II. W. Peebles disposed of a Hock of sheep to John Downs, of Smartsburg, last week.

Willard Hinford. of Garfield, and lady friend from this place, dined at lid Wilkinson's Sunday.

Mrs. George Rumble and son Herman. and Miss Mellie Humble, of Crawfordsville. were at Joseph Johnson's Su in la a ternoon.

Orville Peebles, one of our most popular young men. is going to spend the summer with his uncle. Richard Walter. near Yountsville.

Siilc of Kine Horses.

will sell at my home at Waynetown, liul.. Wednesday, March :.'S. is'.i4. thirty head of horses consisting of stallions. mares. geldings. work horses, road horses and young stock, etc. Among the number will be the stallions Alpine. M)87. record. 2:30, sired by llainbrio. '.'.".'l'^. sire of Delmarch. 2:1 \Yi- etc: Dam by Harold, sire of Maud S. etc. Sixmont. 1.17«3. by Alecto. sire of Australia. 2: i(): dam by Halsora. sire of llosita. '4. Bonnie Ulue. by Colonel, by I'.lue Hull. 7"). dam by Brown's Hiatoga. Here is an excellent road horse and reliable. Star of Cleveland. 111: here is a superior Cleveland Ray stallion, a prize winner and a good breeder. 1 have a number of mares and geldings that will make superior roadsters and others that promise well for the track, w-11-12 JOHN S. MI NNS.

.Million Excursion South.

On April

(.ith

the. Monon Route will

sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama and Mississippi and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta, and on the west of a line, drawn from Augusta to Miller, liastman. Abbeyville. aand Albany, thence to River Junction including points in Florida on the L. N. west of River Junction. We will also sell at same rate to New Orleans. La. Those contemplating a trip S-outh this spring will be shown the many advantages in going via the Monon Route. Rates, time and connections gladly furnished at depot,. L. A. CI.AUK. Agt.

GALE AND OU N KR PLOWS wt are selling very low this season. II. R. TINSI.KY .V Co.

Itiicklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salvo 111 the world for Cuts Bruises. 'Sores. I'lcers. Salt. Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy.

Secures to CIRLSa painless, periect development and thus prevents life-long weakness.

Sustains and soothes

Cures

Overworked

Women, Exhausted Mothers,

and prevents prolapsus.

Palpitation, Sleepless

ness,

nervous breaking down (oftev.

preventing insanity), providing a safe

Change of IAfe,

happy old age.

Header, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked "Consulting Department," arc seen by our physicians only. Z0A-PH011A CO., IT. G. C0LMAN, 8ec'y, Kalamazoo, Mieli,

and a hale and

THE STATE AT LARGE.

Interesting Information from Towna in Indiana.

Will C«o After tho Kandolph l.iuul. COLU.MRUS, Ind., March 15.—Away back in colonial days—1793—Daniel F. Randolph owned forty acres of land where the city of Philadelphia now stands. lie executed a lease upon it for ninety-nine years, then entered the army. He was killed in the revolutionary war and all trace of his possessions lost. The lease expired in 1S!)2, and efforts are now being made to iind his heirs. Miss Susie Randolph, of this city, l)r. D. F. Randolph, of Waldron, Shelby county, and the Randolphs ol Des Moines, la, and Kaholta, Mo., and the Fahiiersons and Earharts of Shelby and Rush counties are known to bo heirs. Miss Susie is 88 years of age, a dwarf and an orphan, living here by sewing. Dr. Randolph was here Wednesday night, and after a conference with Miss Susie they employed an attorney and agreed to raise $200 to cover the expense of a trip to Philadelphia to thoroughly investigate the case. The heirs number about thirty-five and the estate is estimated to be worth $4,000,000.

Saloons Held as Nuisances. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 15.—Tho supreme court Wednesday declined to consider again the College avenue saloon case. The court had passed upon the subject three times. John H. Stehlin opened a saloon in College avenua adjoining the property of Mary E. Haggard, the plaintiff, who took the position at court that the saloon depreciated the value of the property. The supreme court first decided the controversy in favor of Stehlin. Judge McCabe, in a rehearing of the case, decided in favor of Mary Haggard. The court Wednesday, without an opinion, declined to reopen the case. A far-reach-ing decision is thus finally sustained. The court holds that where it is shown that a saloon depreciates property a process at law to secure damages is proper. The liquor interests have looked upon this as the heaviest blow struck at their business in recent years.

Heavy Vote Against a Reduction. TERRK HAUTE, lnd., March 15. —For several week# the trainmen on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad have been voting on the company's propostion that they should accept a 10 per cent, cut in wages. The votes are now all in and by an overwhelming majority the engineers, firemen and trainmen refuse to accede t6 the proposed reduction in wages. Among the reasons given the company for this refusal is the fact that the C. & E. I. has not suffered by the hard times, being able to declare its regular quarterly dividend of 1.1i percent. The men believe the whole matter will now be dropped by the company.

Kloped with Zella's Sister.

WABASH, Ind., March 15.—Al Ruhinann, guardian and alleged husband of Zella Nicolaus, of George Gould fame, and Mrs. Effie Wetherbee, tha oldest sister of the fair Zella, departed from this city Wednesday morning and no one knows wither they iiave gone. Zella herself is brokenheated at the home of her father, Wesley Lytle, in this city. She says, witli great emphasis, however, that, Ruhmann. in whom she so fondlj trusted and with whom she made thai famous European tour, is a blackhearted scoundrel and that he must not enter her presence again.

Lafayette Gas IMants Sold.

LAFAYETTE, lnd., March 15.—The natural gas and the artificial gas plants of this city Wednesday became the property of an eastern syndicate headed by Charles F. Dieterich and A. B. Proal, of New York. The deal was for cash and the money is in bank subject to the check of tne late owners. James Murdock, president of the natural gas. plant, represented the people here in the deal. The natural gas plant sold for $t5l).000 and the artificial gas plant for *190,000.

Hark Tuxes Alust ite I'alil.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., March 15. Legal notice was served upon the executor of the late Banker Gallup Wednesday that the county auditor would place upon the tax duplicate all omitted property of the deceased since 1881, the amounts ranging from $175,000 in 1881 to $228,000 in i898, the total taxes due being $52,480. The executor was cited to show cause next Saturday why the amounts should not be placed for taxation.

I.acly Viek ItrlngH Top Price. RICHMOND, Ind., March 15.—The total receipts of the second day of tho Lackey horse sale at Cambridge City were $10, U00. The highest price was for Lady Violc, purchased by L. V. King, ol Cleveland, O., for $825.

ICxtenriinK Its Uue to Muncie. ANIIKKSON, lnd., March 15.—The Chicago & Southeastern railway Wednesday began grading on its extension ti Muncie. It is expected to have traina running into Muncie b3' July 1.

The l'iilr at. Muncie.

MUNCIE, lnd., March 15.—The board of directors of the Delaware County Agricultural and Mechanical association decided Wednesday to hold the air August 13 to 17 inclusive.

Too Much Morphine.

PERU, lnd., March 15.—Florence Hathaway. 15 years old, was found dead in bed at her home here. Sha took morphine to relieve pain and took too much by mistake.

Knights or ythias.

MUNCIK, lnd., March 15.—Knights ol Pythias will hold a district convention in this city April 19.

Fatal Diphtheria.

CAIUJO.N, lnd., March 15.—Thirteen persons have died of diphtheria within a week at this place.

The Portage Lake company will re« 6ist the land officers' decision taking from it 60,(547 acres of Michigan peninsula land.

BEDROOM SUITS, $12.50

The Grain Jlnrket.

WHEAT—Weak: No. 2 red 54cbid. No. 3red, 52c bid, rejected 40® 50e. CoitN—Steady: No. 1 white :56!4cbld: No. 2 white liO'/jC bid, No. a white, :30c bid for one color, 30c for grade. No.4 white 30c, No 2 white mixed 36c bicLNo. 3 white mixed 3(Jc.No.. white mixed 30c. No. 2 yellow 36cbid, No. ye'low 36c bid. No 4 yellow 30c, No.2 mixed SOc bid. No. 3 mixed 36c bid. No, 4 mixed 30c, ear M7c.

OATS—Firmer No. 2 white bid. No. 3 white 33.No. 2 mixed 32Wc, bid No. 3 mixed i9c, rejected 26©28c.

HIIAN—$13.50. HAY—Choice timothv 811.50 No.I$11.00,bid. No. 2 $0,00. No. 1 prairie $6.50, mixed $8.80, clover $8.00.

RYE—No. 2 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. WACON WHEAT—55C bid.

flutter, Kggfi anil Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country extra, 11(512c. mixed country. 8(T ,10c.

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen. 10 Live Poultry—Hens, (%c a pound: spring us O 3 toms, 4c: young toms, fancy, fat. 4c: poor, .*{(Tr 4c ducks. 6Vic: geese, full feathered, $4 M) per dozen for l'aney large.

Klour anil I rril.

[•'LOUR—Winter wheat, patent, $3.75(^.4.00 spring wheat, patent, '#:i.!!() 1.0U winter wheat straight, $2.75^,3.00: winter, extra 2.25^2.50 lo'v grade, S1.75(T2.00 rye Hour. i:),25 'JUI kwbeit Hour. 7.00 oat meal. #5.o0 (T/,5.75 rolled o.its, $5.00ff 5.50: cracked wheat. #d.00?ii5.7r middlings, 8lij.0Wi-18.00 screenings, $10.00(f 15.00 a ton corn meahSl OOf l.l")ii cwt.. pearl meal, $l.l5(f/.1.25 rye tueai, •$1. 500(1.75: feed uieal,$14.00ft 16.00 a ton.

HAT DO YOU THINK OF IT?

A full size Bed Lounge, made up first class in A No. 1 Good I'lush or Velvet Carpet (not common Brussels carpet), only

$IO

Why Not Be Shaved-

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market.

Seeds. •':••. ^r. v,

Clover—Medium, red, prime, $5.50, choiee. .05 mammoth, prime, $5.65, choice, $5. .5 alfalfa, prime, $6.00 clioice, 86.15 alskye, prime, $8.75, choice, S0.U0 scarlet, prime, $5.75: choice, $6 00.

Timothy—Fair to good, $1.90 prime, $2.05 choice, $2.20. ,,

Wool.

The following prices are for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed, 16c flue merino, unwashed, 12(g.l4c coarse or braid wool, 13® 15c: tub-washed a5@26c.

:Xocal

Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices l'or produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 50 Corn 32@35 Clover Seed 5.00g6.00 Oats 26@28 Timothy Hav 8,00 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7@9 Butter 10@15 Chickens Country hatns 8@10 Side meat 1 Eggs 10 Shoulders

FOK wedding invitations see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

FOB business cards see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTER#.

.OO Worth $ 14 to $ 15 Elsewhere

LARGE ARM ROCKER

We are Headquarters for Stoves, Glass and Queens, ware, Agricultural Implements, etc.

We will sell you a PLOW cheaper than you ever bought one be fore if you will come in and see us. Resp. Yours,

Zack Mahorney & Son.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHER REPOUT—Local rains, colder

At the Only First Class Barber Shop in town.

FRANK M'CALIP.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.

CATTLE—Receipts 250 bead. Shipments fight. There was no change or improvement in the general cattle market -da/. Steers were slow sellers and butcher grades brought strong irices. Extra choice shipping and export: steers S Good to choice shipping steers. Medium to good shipping steers. Common to fair steers Choice feeding steers air to moalum feeding steers.. Common to good stockers butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice cows and calves. 30.00(ft»:i5.00 Medium to good cows aud calves. 20.00(^,27.00 Common to medium cows and calves 12.00(5)18.00

Hoos—lieeeiuts 2.500 head. Shipments ,500 head. With shippers as leading buyers the hog market ruled active at 2}*c to 5c higher. The supply »If soid, and at the close showed no- change from the opening. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy ...$4.60®4.65 Mixed and heaw packing 4.50(?/j4.00 Good to choice lightweights 4,[email protected] Common lightweights 4.55 Pigs 4.00(^.4 65 Houghs 3.00FF/vi.25

SHEKP—Receipts 200 bead. Shipments light, he general sheep and lamb market was steadv at prices quoted. Tho demand was epual to the supply. We quote: Good to choice iambs Common to medium lambs Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheep Common sheep Bucks, per head

3.50(fi,3.7o 1.55Cr.:S.2o 2.5r(iii2.7." 2.00(7n2.'J._i I.25tfj1.75 [email protected]

$'•75

OT1CE TO NON KESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In Montgomery Circuit Court, March term. Iff4.thr, Sarah Lec cs. Philip Lee. Complaint iVo.

11182.

Comes now the plaintill'by Kennedy & Kennedy, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with aj affidavit that the defendant, Phillip Lee, is not a resident of the State of Indlttn-i.

Notice is therefore Hereby given said defendant that unless lie be and appear on the 1 st day of the next term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 7th day of May, A. D.. 1804 at the court house in Crawfordsville. in said county and State, and answer or demur to saici complaint., the same will be heard aud determined In his absence.

Wituess my name and the seal of said court, ailixed at Crawfordsville, this 14th dav of March, A. D., ]8£M.

WALLACE SPARKS,

Mar. 15-:iw Clerk.

THE MARKETS.

rat In, I'rovlsioiiH, Ktc. CHICAQO, March li

FLOUR—Prices steady. Quotations are as follows: Winter—Patents, &2.80&8.15 straight#, 12.50a2.6U clears, $100(iii.30 seconds, $1.80(£1.90. low grades, fcl.60i®1.7U. Spring—Patents, @3.30 straights, t2.30@^.00: Bakers', SI.75® C.20: low grades, Cl.40isl.50 Red Dog, tl.3&@ 1.50: Kye, 42.40®2.50.

WHEAT—Moderately active and steady. Cash, 66K(j5aj£e May, 58ii@5S^c July, 6O^@03Jio. CORN—Moderately active and firm. No. ii aud No. 2 Yellow I^&HJO under May No. 3, under, and No. 3 Yellow 2c May: March, lj^a under Mayi May, 377i@38f/4c July, 883£®39J4o,

OATS—Fairly active and easier. No. 3 cash, 30%(&mioi May, 31:&3i«c July, 28^@80Ho. Samples in good demand and higher. No. 1 81K»3iyo! No. 3 White, te4@3o'ic n0. 8, 82@83e No. 8 White, 33Si@»4c.

MESS PonK—Trading fairly active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at ifl0.72^@l0.08'4 for oaBh regular tor May, and $10.87HSU.05 for July.

LAUD—Market moderately active and lusher. Quotations ranged at 58.57H®3.Jr for casht $6.47ia®6.58 for May, and 66.47ti.56 for July,

BUTTER—Creamery, 12@21'/»c Dairy, 10'^20c: Packing Stock, 8t»10!io. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7!4c W^tei White, 7'/4o! Michigan Primo White, S^c Water White, 00! Indiana Primo White, 8^o Water White, 8J£c Headlight, 175 test, 8'/4c Gasoline, 87 deg's, ll'/jc 74 deg's, 9o Naphtha, 61 dog's, o.

LIQUORS—Distilled spirits steady on th« basis of M. 15 per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YORK, March 14.

WHEAT—No 2 red opened steadier trade waa dull at noon. May, fl2V4®62 ll-iOo July, 04^® 65c December, 70 1-I6®70i4&

CORN—No. 2 dull but higher early then reacted. May, 43 5-16S&43V40: July, 44'/4@443£a OATS—No. 2 dull and nominal. Track whlta State, 38®42c: track white Western. 38$4Uc.

PROVISIONS—Beef—Steady: family, Ml.OOi extra mess. $8.00. Pork—Quiet new mess, $12.50@13 00: family, $13 50014.01) short clear. $13.50^15.50. Lard—Easy primo Western steam, $7.15 nominal.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, March 14.

HOGS—Market rather active, but wealc. Prices 10315c lower. Sales ranged at J4.10A 4.00 for pigs $4.45:^4.75 for light S4.20U4.30 for rough packing $4.35534.60 for mixed, and $4.3® @4.55 for heavy packing and shipping lots.

CATTLE—MarKcI rather slow. Prices steady lor good grades, but common easy. Quotations ranged at J4.70fc5.00 forcliolce to extra shipping Steers: [email protected] for good to choice do. $8.20 @3.00 for fair to good $2.80(3)3.35 for common to medium do. t2.75©3.20 for butchers' Steers $2.45®3.10 for Stockers $3.Wa3.65 for Feederai $1.5092.95 for Cows S2.G5!6»3.30 for Heifers [email protected] for Bulls: (r£.50&3.75 for Texas Steers, and J2.50®6.00 for Veal Calves.

Grand Easter Excursion.

11 Big Four Route will run a grand Easter excursion to Indianapolis on Thursday, March 52, at very low rates. Tibkets good on all regular trains. Returning tickets will be good on all regular trains until March 23, include. For tickets and full information call on G. E. ROBINSON,

Agent Big Four Route. Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOR noteheads see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

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