Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1896 — Page 8

New Cut Glass

.^__New in Design, *•—New in Cutting.

Just arrived at the Corner Jewelry Store, prices that will astonish and please )'0u. Call and let us show you through and be con

vinced the above are facts.

THE CORNER JEWELER.

& Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS—I9 to 12 a. in. to 4 p. in.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

TheTlayor's Cigar Store

The Palace Cigar Store,

You can buy every brand of Cigars and Tobacco.

Wholesaling a Specialty.

207 East MainJiSt.

F. C. BANDEL

Proprietor.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office 13 ii East Main Street.

1 Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Money for Farmers

It is to the best interests of every farming' man, who has poultry or produce to sell, to consult the prices paid at the

Central Poultry House.

This house buys and ships more produce than any house Montgomery country because they know how to make friends with the farmers and treat them so they will come again.

BEECH ER& HIRST

Northeast corner Green and Market Sts. East of Mutt Hotel.

Sehultz & Unlet

Will sell you stock in the

Hoosier State Building Asso

ciation, which is the best in

the State. Stock has already

been issued for more than

5800,000.

Will loan you money

on the basis of 4 and 5 per

cent. Every farmer should in

vestigate before placing his

loan.

115 South Washington St.

CRAW FORDS VILLE.

c. vv. BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention given 10 conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.

Office over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

FOR envelopes see

Tlitt

JOULINAXI

Co..

PKINTEBB.

flf-nwrv 1ATTDM A T.

ft rjFii\ ii 1 uuuiihjiii.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1895.

JOINT REPRESENT AT1VE CONVENTION.

To Bo Held »t Greenenstle on Thursday, April 23, 1890.

The delegates chosen by the Republicans of Clsi.y, Montgomery and Putnam counties to nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. are hereby called to meet in delegate convention at the Mayor's office. In the city of Greencastle, 011 Thursday, April 23, 189u, at2:30o'clock p.

D. W. 11KATTIN. Chairman Clay County.

DELEGATES TO CODNTY CONVENTION.

When the Union Township PreclnctB Will Meet on Saturday, April 18.

The Republicans of Union township will meet in their various precincts on Saturday. April 18, 1896, at 1:30 p. m. to select the number of delegates as set forth in theolTieial call to attend the county nominating convention to bo held Saturday. May 2. The polls will be kept open one hour or as much longer as each precinct may determine for itself. The precinct meetings will be held at the following places:

No. 1—Grand Jury Room. 2—Small Court Room. 3—Petit Jury Room. 4—M. W. Bruner's Law Ollice. 5—C. L. Thomas' Law Office. 6—F. M. Dice's Law Office. 7—W. T. Brush's Law Office. 8—The Mayor's Office. !)—The Sheriff's Office. 10—White «fc Reevs'Law Office. 11—Crane & Anderson's Law Office. 1'2—Thomas & Whlttlngton's Law Office. 13—Kennedy & Kennedy's Law Office. 14—The Auditor's Office. 15—The Recorder's Office. 16—The Surveyor's Office.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative .to the Coinings

F. C. Handel, C. N. Williams, J. R. Bonnell and Chas. E. Davis went to Waveland last evening to organize a Republican Club.

At Greencnritle.

The Republican Joint Representative convention of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay counties will meet at Greencastle on Thursday, April 23.

Que Allen's Nuu Brother.

Lady Raven, the dam of Que Allen, gave birth to a tine horse colt Wednesday by Ethan Wilkes. The colt belongs to Howard O'Neall, et Y'ountsville.

Will Alovu to Town.

Four prominent farmers of the county have been endeavoring to rent property in the west end this week. They all state that if they like city life they will build handsome residences.

K»ltlr Corn.

AIODZO Stingley, of Madison township, lias received a sack of Kaffir corn by express from Sedan, Kansas. This is the first that has been seen in this part of the country. The grain has all the appearance of cane seed, and looks very little like our common every'lav maize or corn. Mr. Stingley intends, to plant it a« an experiment,

li.

llttrriHou.

The following from the Iudianapolis Sentinel is the best thing which has graced its columns in many a long day:

The elephant walked around. When the bund began 10 play. And Benjamin's smile could be seen for a mile

Upon his wedding day. liice and ribbons and (Towers! (•'lowers and ribbons and rice! And a sugary cake of the old-time make.

And everything that's nice.

•.Politics' —Not on your life! No politics now for Ben No grandfather's hat, no Thomas C. Piatt,

Or any such treacherous men. Only one grand sweet song— A rollicking roundelay! A continuous boon for the bride and tliegroom

As they journey along life's way!

MILLINERY at "Hard Times" prices. Grand opening April Kith, 17tn and 18th. Cox A: Lewis, Darlington, lnd.

To California.

The "Central Route" Personally Conducted Excursions, Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul to California, via the Union Pacific, are gaining in popularity daily. Pullman's latest Tpholstered Tourist Cars are in in use, and special attention is given to ladies and children traveling alone. If vou are going to California, don't complete arrangements until you have secured information regarding these excursions. Address Jas D. Welsh, Gen. Apt., Room 35, Carew B'ld'g., Cincinnati, O.

v- 4

for the purpose of se

lect! np such candidate. Clay is entitled to seventeen (17) votes Putnam twelve (12) votes and Montgomery twenty (20) votes in said convention.

JOHN K. BONNELL,

Chairman Montgomery Count y. CHARLES B. CASE, Chairman Putnam County.

and

Goings of Orawfordsvllle People and Their Friends.

U. C. Stover, of Anderson, is in the city. —Mrs. Noah Myers has been on the sick list for several days. —For stylish millinery call on The Columbia, 203E. Main street. —Miss Jennie tRusb, of Linden, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Patton. —George Mclvinsey, of near Yountsville, is very sick and notfexpected to live. —Cooley & ^Hamilton's big sale will bring you the»highest prices for your stock. —Mrs. Irwin Detchou has concluded a several days' visit with friends in Indianapolis. —Get your horses fat and well broke for Cooley & Hamilton's great sale on April 30 and May 1. —Mrs. I. C. Elston and Miss» Elston have returned from an extended trip through the South. —Consign your stock to Cooley & Hamilton's great sale on April 30 aDd May 1. They will have the buyers there.

MILLINEKY at "Hard Times" prices. Grand opening April l(3th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, lnd.

Republican dub at Waveland.

A A

ruun Dttb nuuiuciN

Lives Lost In Different Sections of the Country,

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN UTAH.

Seven Men Killed by a 1'reumturo Kxplo-

aion of a lilast—Several Others Are Injured Family of Three Cremated In

Virginia—lii cycle Rider It tin Down and

Killed In Vhiludelphia.

OQDRN,

Utah, April 9.—A terrific ex

plosion, resulting in the killiug of seven men and the injuring of several others, occurred shortly after 6 o'clock last evening in the canyon, four miles from this city. The men were employed by the Pioneer Powder Dam company and were about to prepare a blast, when a premature explosion occurred. The killed:

DAN MORKAX, Ogdeu. B. KIKKMAX,

Ogden.

GEORGE WEAVER,

Ogden.

NATE KEMI»TON,

Provo.

SAMUEL HATKIKLD,

Provo.

JEFF RUBY,

Htintsville.

MIKE LEAS AN,

Provo.

The wounded: Andrew Sprowes. Alfred Kllingston. George Slater and several others. A roport was widely circulated late last night that there were over 200 men near the scene of the accident previous to the explosion, and it is generally believed the loss of life has been far greater than at first reported.

Foreman Dan Moran was loading a hole for a blast and had sprung it several times with giant powder so as to get in a largo quantity of black powder and it is supposed the hole had not sufficiently cooled. When the accident occurred three men who were assisting in the work were thrown 50 feet over a cliff alighting on the river bank. The physicians went immediately to the scene and the killed and wounded were brought to this city.

TEKKIHI.E SAWMILL ACCIDENT.

Two Persons Are Killed and l'our Injured III 1111 Kxploslon. NEWVUXE,

Pa., April 9.—A terrible

explosion occurred at the sawmill of Dennis Boyd, situated at North Mountain, nine miles north of this place, yesterday, which resulted in the death of two men and the injurv of four other persons, two of them g^rls. The dead are:

JOHN BOYD. 35 years of age, son of Dennis Boyd, proprietor of the mill. GBOHGI: Ou.nii, 22 years old. son of Andrew Oiler, a well known citizen of this place.

The injured are: Andrew Oiler, lost the sight of one eye and had his arm broken.

Two young daughters of Oiler, seriously injured. Son of Oiler, slightly hurt.

The explosion occurred immediately after the men had finished their meal. The men, with a number of other employes of the mill, were sifting in front of the huge boiler, while several workmen were engaged in repairing a belt. Suddenly and without any warning the boiler blew up. wrecking a part of the building and instantly killing young Boyd and injuring young Oiler so badly that he died within a few minutes. The other men and the young children were hit with fragments of the boiler and wreckage from the building. The cause of the explosion is a mystery.

DISTRESSING DEATH.

Lady Uicyclist Kim Down and Killed by Team of Horses. PHILADELPHIA,

April9.—Mrs. Cornelia

Morse, aged :S0 years, wife of Edwin F. Morse, senior member of the llrni of Morse, Williams & Co., met an appalling death yesterday. On her wheel, she had left her home at I 1 (lirard avenue with the intention of taking lunch with her husband. She had gone but a short distance from the house when the horses of a heavy produce wagon became unmanageable and ran her down. One of the shafts of the wagon penetrated her breast and she died almost instantly. A crowd gathered about tin' body a moment later Mr. Morse attracted by the excitement pushed his way through and found the mangled body of his (lead wile

ground before him.

KNTIKli A I

011

the

ClIKJIATKI).

Three Persons SufVer Death From a Dwellin^honse Fire. WHEELING,

JACKSON

April !).—Word has just

reached this city from Whetstone, Marshal connty, about 15 miles from this city, that an entire family was cremated in afire which destroyed the dwellinghouse of Jackson Martin. The dead are:

ARTIS,

his wife and child.

Some neighbors returning from church saw the roasting bodies in the fire, but were too late to give any relief. It" i.supposed that Martin woke up and that the smoke being so dense prevented him from finding the door and he had torn a plank off the wall, as his body was found in this opening he had made.

ILLINOIS PROHIBITIONISTS.

Platform Adopted by the Farty—Favor Free Silver.

Si'Rlxui'iKLO, Ills., April 9.—The Prohibitionists of Illinois in state convention assembled here yesterday adoptee a platform declaring for the [prohibition of the liquor traffic giving the right to vote to women ami men: extensions of the civil service system tc all grades of public service free school? to children observance of the Sabbath day a tariff commission representing all political parties election of United States senators by direct vote of the people and free coinage of silver.

A warm fight was had 011 the financial plank, the free silverites winning by a vote of 212 to 1(51). The attempt to endorse the People's Party platform was abortive and voted down by a large majority.

Weather.

Indiana and Illinois—Light raini

warmer.

*5 11 I,'

|p|p

DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Mystflry Surrounds tho Shooting of Thomas Hitch and Mrs. Stamps. EVANSVILLR,

lnd., April 9.—A double

tragedy was enacted hero last evoning. Thomas Hitch, a constable, is dead with a bullet in his brain and Ella Stamps is unconscious with a hole in her head and probably fatally wounded. A mystery surrounds the case. Two theories are advanced. One is that Hitch attempted to kill the woman, then killed himself, »nd the other is that the husband of the Woman came suddenly uDon them and did the shooting. Stamps and his wife had had trouble and separated. Hitch had been paying attentions to the woman. Mrs. Stamps had suod for divorce and. the trial was set for today. Stamps has not been arrested.

Now Treasurer For Mount Vernon. MOUNT VERNON,

lnd., April

9.—8. O.

Dixon, was appointed city treasurer by the council last night to fill the vacancy oocasioned by the removal of C. W. Lichteuberger by the circuit court for failure to file anew bond.

WEYLER'S METHODS.

Troops Allowed to Shoot Villager* Suhpected of Harboring Insurgent:!. LONDON,

April

9.—The

Morning Post

in an editorial assumes that President Cleveland will do nothing 011 the Cuban resolution and that it is merely election tactics. "A very serious condition of things exist in Cuba" says the Post, "but it is not one that is likely to be improved by the gratuitious interference of American jingoism."

A Paris dispatch to The Daily News says: "A French resident of Cuba, writing to The Soir, draws a lamentable picture of the ferocious character the war has assumed under Weyler. He believes, however, that the rebels •will eventually shake olf the Spanish rule. Ho states that Woyler allows the troops to shoot and bayonet villagers Buspected of harboring insurgents. A few days ago, he continues, a band of volunteers infuriated by the resolutions of the American senate, shot six sons of an American farmer at Cusiguas. The United States consul general is inquiring into the matter."

Heavy Execution Asked For. MILWATTICR.E,

April 9.—An execution

for $134,893.50 against Janice Corrigan and Judge Stevenson Burke of Cleveland, was filed yesterday by Albert T. Geilfuss as assignee of the Commercial bank. The amount of the execution is the amount of the judgment against the members of the firm of Corrigan, Ives & Co., which was then in the circuit court a few mouths ago. The suits were over some storage certificates on pigiron which Ferdinand Schlesinger gave the bank as collateral.

A Veto Expected From Mayor Strong NEW YORK,

April 9.—Mayor Strong

is preparing a memorandum which he will give out for publication when lie announces his decision on the greater New York bill. A veto is expected. All the heads of the departments, except Correction Commissioner Wright, have asked the mayor not to approve the bill. The mayor himself voted for consolidation, but has undergone a change of mind.

Will Not Import Men.

CLEVELAND,

April 9.—The manager of

the Cleveland branch of tho Consolidated Steel and Wire company says that half the nail and barbed wire machinery of the Cleveland plant has been shipped to other mills of the company because of the labor troubles at the mills here. He says the company will not import men to operate the mills, and if they cannot be run with the old employes, they will remain idle.

An Actress Sues For Divorce., YOUNUSTOWN,

o., April 9.—Miss Hen

rietta Crossman, the well known actress, has filed a petition for divorce from J. Sedley Brown upon the grounds of cruelty, failure to support and habitual drunkenness. The couple were married seven years ago while playing an engagement at Dayton. Brown has been with the Frohmans in New York for several years. Miss Crossman is the daughter of Major George Crossman of New York.

Two Children Burned to Dentil. DANGERKIELD,

Tex., April 9.—Yester

day tho homo of Alf Mustin was discovered to be 011 fire and was soon burned to the ground. Two children, aged 3 and 1, who were looked in the house by their mother while she went to a neighbors house nearby, were burned to death. The fire is supposed to have been set by tho children while at play.

Delegates Are Unpledged.

SALT LAKE,

April 9.—A report has

reached here from ,the east that tho Republican delegation to St. Leu:s elected here Tuesday favored Allison for president. Inquiry among the shrewdest politicians here develops tl.e fact that the delegation is unpledged.

Mr. Whitney I11 Washington. WASHINGTON,

April

9.—Hon.

Will

iam C. Whitney of Now York, arrived here last night and is staying at the Arlington. Mr. Whitney did not register when he readied the hotel and his presence in the city was known to but few.

Writing a Play For Iternhardt. MONTREAL,

April 9.—Louis Frechette,

the Canadian poet laureate, is writing a play for Sarah Bernhardt by special order from tho actress. It will deal with the Italian life in tho 17th century and is to be finished on May 23.

Elected to Congress.

HOUSTON,

April

9.—Rudolph

Kiel

of Cuero, sound money Democrat, has been elected to succeod tho late W. G. Cniin as congressman from the Eleventh Texas district, by about 2,000 plurality over Lawliorn, Populist.

Whole Fninlly Chloroformed. MONMOUTH,

Ills., April 9.—Burglars

entered tho house of E. H. Crandall, a wealthy farmer, near Larcliland, administered chloroform to the entire family and oarried away everything of value.

CASE OF NEW WOMAN

She Robs Houses While Her Husband Stays at Home With the Baby.

BARN AND CONTENTS CONSUMED

Several Head of l,lv© Stoek Cremated.

Pearl Damn's Slayer Sentenced at Evann-

ville—llttlmont Citizen Injured by lleing

Caught I11 Cogwheels—1'tospeeting For

Oil at Hroad Hippie—Notes.

EVAN.S-VTI.LE,

lnd., April 9.—A man

and woman giving the names of Mr. and Mrs. John Devere, accompanied by an 18-months-old baby, arrived in the city Monday, taking rooms at the Randall. They were arrested yesterday evening and the woman confessed that she had entered several houses during the day. At Mine. Penancaus' sho had secured two diamond rings, valued at $200, and $-10 in cash. She entered boldly and if seen by any of tho household, she would make apologies, givo some excuse for being there anil take her departure. Tho man stays at the hotel and cares for the baby while the woman does the work. They claim Rochester. N. Y., as their home.

A ietiini/ed Other Famille*. LAPORTE,

lnd., April 9.—Two months

ago a young woman giving her name as Clara '-here of Fort Wayne, was given a home in the family of Charles Garwood of this county. Last Friday she disappeared, and at the same time a horse and buggy and a gold watch proved to be missing. It is now claimed that the girl's name is Garrison, and that she has victimized families elsewhere. A reward of $T)0 has been offered for her nrrest.

Grieved Over Ills HrotIter's Death. MICHIGAN CITY,

lnd., April

9.—Dr.

Alexander .T. Mullen, Jr., of this place, one of the most widely known Catholic physicians in northern Indiana, has become deranged. His condition is considered alarming. The cause is attributed to grief over the death of las brother and overwork. Dr. Mullen is the United States surgeon hero, and is at the head of the Mullen hospital

IVarl I)aiiiu Slayor Sentenced. EVANSVILLE,

Iiul.. April

Caught In the Cogwheel*.

BELMONT,

Ind.. April

while operating an old-fashioned grist and sawmill on Salt creek, run by water power, had Lis clothing caught in the cogwheels, and before he could free himself was torn entirely from his body. Mr. Kent was so badly bruised about the head and body that lie mav die.

Harn and ContentM CoiimiiikmI. WARSAW.

Ind.. April

belonging to Nicholas Rabbitt, two miles northeast of here, with contents, consisting of several head of live stock, grain, farming implements, etc., was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss,

000.

with

§.S(X)

Governor Matthewsliasappointed James B. Wallace trustee of the State Soldiers' home to succeed himself.

Indianapolis police are making war upon bicycle riders who appear upon the streets without hells and lanterns. Many arrests have been made.

A new Democratic weekly paper, edited by JIal A. Ellsworth, now editor of the Crawford County Democrat, will be established at English next week.

A. K. Deets, held on charge of embezzling funds belonging to the Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he wastlie secretary, is held under bonds of $1,000 for grand jury action.

Indianapolis coal and coke dealers are laying in a slock of fuel for use next win ter. They think many people will not attempt to go through the winter without other fuel to supplement the gas supply.

Michael Hall, a veteran employe of the Vandalia, died yesterday at Terre Haute of blood poisoning, caused by malpractice in the doctoring of a corn. He had been employed by the railroad company for over 80 years.

Ida Tullis has brought suit at Portland against Valentine Fluuding, Jr., for $5,000 damages, alleging breach of proinine, She claims that

011

Unquestioned Quality

The

trial of George Rubright, charged with the murder of Pearl Damn, was concluded here and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Rubright stabbed the yountr lady to death at a revival at Ingle Street church last December. The plea was insanity, he having been in an asylum in

1891.'

Department Teaehcrs Searce. ELWOOO,

lnd., April

will employ

9.—This

shortage of successful department teachers, and the school board has been unable to complete the list. Superintendent. Fitzgibbon is visiting the State Normal school at Terre Haute, hopeful of supplying the deficiency.

I'rospeeting For Oil.

BROAD RIPPLE.

Ind.. April

Is what you get when you select the 1896

COLUflBIA BICYCLE

for your mount. They are the standard of the world. If you want a cheaper wheel the HARTFORDS are next in quality, less in price. Call and see them at the

L. W. OTTO

JBWELBY STORE.

11 .South Washington Street.

How to Make

$3.00

Long tug wagon har

ness factory make... $22.00

Chain harness

factory make $ 16.00

The best wool face colT

lars for 2.00

Canvass Collars 75

B. L.0RNBAUN, llf

N. Washington St.

The People's Exchange.

MEN

The jury decided

he was sane. The verdict gives general satisfaction in this city.

to take orders In every town and city: no delivering KOd wa^es: imv weekly: mi tapital: steady work. GLENN flltOS.. -•-2-lin Rochester, N. V.

WANTED—SalesmenNurseryseed

city

teachers in the public

schools during the coming term, and all have been selected but

13.

There is a

WANTED—To

9.—The

interest in the prospecting for oil here is kept up by continued visits from representatives of the Indianapolis (Jas company and Pittsburg capitalists. There is 110 drilling of wells yet. but a Pittsburg man says that flu-re will be a well "shot" 011 the Mustard farm within three weeks.

MODKKN

9.—Jay

Kent,

$0,-

insurance.

Victim of Cigarette Smoking, FRANKTON,

Ind., April

9.—unier

Maples, a young man of this place, is dying with consumption, said to have boon brought

011

cigarettes.

by the excessive use of

INDIANA NEWS NOTKS.

A den of counterfeiters has been unearthed at. Bristol. The Home Savinirs and Loan associa tion of Warsaw, capital $'.!(),OIK), has been incorporated. .Tames A. Steele, an old soldier and former township trustee of Putnam county, died yesterday at tireencast.le.

two different occasions

they arranged to be married, but each time he failed to cqrry out his agreement,

Si§

to sell potatoes,

Far in Seeds and Stock Fine chance to Increase your income. Liberal terms: out tit free. Apply at once. 4-2-lm

W. S. LITTLE & CO., Rochester, N. V.

I^Ult SALE OK TKADK-1'JO acres of fine 1 and cultivated land In Arkansas. Free from Incumbrance. Four miles from county seat and In line country. Must sell or trade at once. Will H. Kltzro'lh, IJoone street. Crawfordsville.

4-9

buy four young males

calves. Willard Payn, liiack Creek. No Jerseys wanted. Leave word at McMullen & Kobb's groccry.

4-8

OK KENT—A good livery barn at Alamo Address J. T. Kaly, Alamo. W4-1T

religious literature sent FKEE

on application. Address Post Ollice Mission, Worcester Mass. :t-0 :im

SPUN HIM LIKE A TOP.

Peculiar \1111I111I Happen* ti a Man (ii-iliiti Oil' a CliicuK'* (-'able tar.

(JHRwtiu. April 9.—Hamlin Cognacwas riding 011 tlio front platform of a' State street cubic ear yesterday afternoon. lie had a largo coil of maniilu rope

011

—The barn

his soulder. To currv the cum

bersome load more easily he put Ins head through the loop. While

I10

was

leaning against the window bars

01m

end ot the rope became fastened among them, lie jumped olf riic car at (^uincy stree.t, while it was moving rapidly. The coil of rope tightened around Ills shoulders and the moving train began to spin him like a top. Nearly 100 leet of the rope had unwound before the ae-' :-iflont was noticed. Cognac was picked up in a dazed condition.

Tramp Cluhhed With a ICail, PAN'A,

Ills.. April

9.—A

tramp named

Henry Sclmrtz from St. Louis, and several tramping companions, were campiug on the Big Four railroad, near the city limits, and a discussion arose between Sell 11 and one of tho party. The latter clubbed Sehurtz into insensibilitv with a fencerail. and would have ended his life had not. other members ol the camping party interfered. Scliurtz lay insensible for seven hours before«

MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLKU.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stork Market. INDIANAPOLIS,April. I.

CATTI.K—Receipts IltlO head. Shlpinonts fair. Export and shipping cattle wo quote: Good to choice shipping steors, $:t.90® 4.10 Medium to good shipping steors, 3.G()@*."1.80 Common to fair steers 3.25® 3.50 Good to choice feeding steers :i.(50@ 3.80 Fair to medium steors 3.25® 3.60

Hoas—Receipts .'i,600 head. Shipments :.\0 00. Good to choice medium and heavy f:!.85 ©3.1)0 Mixed and heavy packing 3.75 @3.85 Good to choice lightweights 3.90 @3.'J7i4 Common lightweights 3.85 @3.90 I'lirs 3.00 ®3.ilO Houghs 2.75 @:i.35

The Grain Illarket.

WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 red 71e, No. 3 rod r,7c. Wagon 09c. COHN—Firm No. 1 whlto 30e: No. 2 white 30c, No. 3 white. 30c, No. 2 white mixed 29c. No. 3 white mixed '29c. No. 2 ye'low 29!4e, No 3 yellow 29c. No. 'J mixed 29c, No. 3 mixed 29c: ear 20y$c.

OATS—Firm: No. 2 while 23J/'C. No. 3 white 224c, No. 2 mixed 2U4C, No. 3 mixed 21 !4c.

HuHor, KggR and Poultry.

The following are tho buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—7®8c good, 10c.

Kggs—Shippers paying 9o. Live Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound spring chickens. 7c per pound roosters, 3c turkor lions, lie young turkeys, 10c: toms, fie ducks, 7c, geese, full leathered, $5.40 a dozen.