Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1896 — Page 4

WEEKIY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Boccessor to The Record, the first paper In CJmwfordsvlllo, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRIHTED EVERY FRIDAY M0RS1SG. THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

T.fl. B. MrCAIN. President J. A. GREENR. Pncretary.

A. A McCAlN.Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance. 1.00 81x months 50 Three months 26

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THK DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. S TERMS OF 6UBSCRirTION:

One year In advance 15.00 HtimonthB 2.50 Three months 1.23 Per week, delivered or by mall 10

Entered at the PoatoflJco at Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896.

THK KKl'DKLICAN TICKKT. National. For President,

WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Of Ohio. For Vice President. GAUIIETTA. lfOUAKT.

Of New Jersey.

State.

For Governor,

.1 AMES A. MOlJN'i.. -For Lieutenant Governor, *v W. S. HAGGAliD.

For Secretary of State, \V. I). OWKN. For Auditor of State, fc. A, C. DAILY.

For Treasurer of State, K. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney-General.

W. A. KETCH AM.

For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES P. KEMY. For Superintendent Public Instruction.

IX M. GEKTING. For Statistician. S. J. THOMPSON.

For Appellate.ludfre. First District, WOODP1N I). KOHINSON. Forjudge Appellate Court,.Secouil District,

WILLIAM J. HUNLEY.

For Judge Appellate Court, Third District, JAMES n. BLACK. For Judgo Appellate Court, Fourth DlBtrlot., 1). W.'COMSTOCK. Forjudge Appellate Court, Sixth District,

L-. SC. WILEY. District.

-m

For Congress.

CHARLES li. LANDIS. For Scuutors. ROB RUT CARK1CK. SAMUEL R. ARTMAN. For Joint Representat ive.

JOHN M. KELLAU.

County.

For Jud'-'e of the Circuit Court, MELVILLE W. BRUNER. For Prosecuting Attorney,

DO MONT KENNEDY. Kor Representative, EDWARl) T. McCllEA.

Tor Clerk,

RANKIN C. WALKUP.. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

Kor Recorder,

WILLIAM II. WEBSTER. For Sheriff, R, C. HARPER.

For Coroner.

PAUL J. BARCUS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E..WYNEKOOP.

For Assessor,

HENRY M. IHLLINGSLEY. For Commissioner, 3d District, HENRY W. HARDING. For Commissioner, :ld District,

ALBERT T. HORNBAKEIi.

IF BKYAX IS ELECTED* If Mr. Rryan is elected have you weighed what the resnlts will be? At Patterson on September 2Stli, he said: "I say to you now that my election means that this nation shall open its mints to the free coinage of both metals at the earliest possible moment. Not only that, but my election means that this nation shall treat the silver dollar just as it treats the gold dollar, ar.d that we will not issue bonds to buy gold."

If the treasury gold reserve is not to be rr'ple-i'-hi'H }v V-rH we Vnov it cannot last, lo iyv Fcrt'gtior^ won* immediately call for their loans and balances here, and holders of the S33S,000,000 of outstanding greenbacks and treasury notes—according the U. S. Treasury Statement of Oct. 1st, 1890— would quickly withdraw the Sfl2.S,000»" 000 of gold now in the Treasury, to either export or hoard it, and leave the holders of the remaining 8200.000,000 to take their pay iu silver. That this gold will almost immediately be exported Mr. Jtr* a:i arttn'ti Or S».rtember L'Uth, at. Tan tnai "iJal1, i.e.! safd: "You know that with gold as outonly primary money and the fact that the little quantity of gold can be drained away at a moment's notice by foreign creditors."

As all cur National Bank notes are' redeemable iu greenbacks, they too would fall with them to a silver basis. Iu short Mr. llryan's election would, as soon as the present gold in the Treasury is exhausted, put our currency on a silver basis, and all debts, except where otherwise expressly stipulate eil, wuvAn lie paid in silver. It will be observed ihat all this would happen, even if no free xilvir tvinayc act should CULT be pus veil.

As interest on Government bonds would hence forward be paid in silver, and also ai 1»• dividends on stocks, for-

the bulk of them—would demand ali debts due them paid, and getting greenbacks or treasury notes for their bank balances, would present them at the treasury for gold before it was too late. If impossible to get gold they would buy sterling exchange, or exchange'on Canada. The New York Herald reports that prior to October 1st over-50,000,000 in gold had already been deposited in Canadian banks to avoid the risk of the coming election

In short, every man u:ti had a dollar coming to Itim would, want that dollar paid him while it was ulill worth 100 cents, and before it got to be worth but cents.

The business houses and other debtors called.on to pay up, would be compelled to call on their debtors, ami thus all the debtors in the country would be called on to pay up immediately. The demands on the banks would compel them to call in their loans, and if not paid, to sell or try to sell the collaterals. Debtors would be compelled to sell their property at any price, and where all debtors were sellers at once, the declines would be such as we have never seen before, because there has never before been such a wholesale calling in of debts, and consequently selling as this would cause, business houses the country over, be ing unable to collect balances due theiu or to realize on their stock, except at ruinously low prices, if at ail, must fail. Nothing could save them. Small depositors, nervous and following the arger ones, would draw their balances and runs on banks would become general.

With these runs upon all the banks, they must either break or suspend, the cUies the stronger ones would combine and suspend, but the weaker ones, left out of the combination, and ill country banks, would fail. The panic and ruin would far exceed that of 1S73 or 1893, the latter of which, called the "Silver Panic", was caused by the ajipreheusion only of going on ilver basis.: 1 his panic would be caused in part by actually going on that basis. Mr. Dry an admits this. In the Chicago convention he said: "When you come before us and tell us that we shall disturb your business interests, wc reply that you have disturbed otir business interests." And the St. Louis Globe Democrat reported is saying, "I think it (meaning the ictory of the free coinage movement) will cause a panic. But the country is in a deplorable condition, and it will take extreme measures to restore to a condition of prosperity."

In the general scramble by foreign and home creditors for gold, as there is not enough to go around, it would necessarily7 go a premium, with the inevitable result that the 5517,000,000 of gold now iu circulation in the United States (according to the United States Treasury circular of October 1, 1S00), would be exported or hoarded.

As the total circulation of gold, silver, greenbacks, treasury notes, bank bills, silver certificates and all other kinds of money in the United States was on October 1st, 1800, 51,582.000,000, forcing 5517,000,000 of gold out of circulation would reduce the money in circulation about one-third That is to say, where there are now S3

eiem capitalists would dispose Jarsjely borers could buy neither food nor of their holdings in these, and thus clothing an£ the diminished demand necesbitate further large remittances of gold. Their correspondents here and borrowers of foreign money, being called on to pay up, would be compelled to call in their loans, and draw their balances out of bank.

All creditors in this country who fore. prefer gold to silver—which includes Of course all mortgages past due or

are now

money'in circulation, then there would be btit S3. :Vv Such a radical and sudden contraction of the currency would of it&elf alone, and entirely apart from any panic on account of the depreciation of the currency, cause a stringency and panic such as we have never known. But coming on top of the other panic, the ruin it would spread would be difficult to describe.

'L.rjr. r.i .Vj.id Ktoc.Ks wile geld raw t,gagfs ahead of them-as gold must be PnoCS

bought to pay interest, thus increasing if not doubling this fixed charge, and to that extent diminishing or entirely wiping out the net earnings applicable to dividends—with earnings diminished by the business collapse, would in the general panic become absolutely unsaleable. The bottom would have dropped out of them. Banks therefore would become abso.1 ULi ubl.1

to realize on their, col-

Uilf»••.lr.'arut though a ccmxnatk might save the strongest for a time, ultimately they to, must go to the wall.

Under the keen competition of this mass of unemployed for

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Miirnaua l.iceiiHen.

James 15. Garrett and Martha Miller. Kenjamin Crane and Mary E. Campbell.

Samuel R. Drown and Minnie M. Stout. George M. Huntington and Sophia E. llimes.

Proba'n Court.

C. A. Miller has been appointed administrator cf the estate of Catherine A. Maher.

CIUCUIT COUKT.

Ross Cohoon vs. Joe E. Fisher et al. Complaint. Defendants ruled to answer.

Chris Walkup et al. vs. Jane Walkup et al. Partition. Case set for hearing on November 9.

Francis M. Butler vs. G. W. Butcher

in default would be imtnediatelv called in, and if not paid, foreclosed, and the mortgagers largely wiped out.

It is needless to say that there would be absolutely no money whatever to loan, for who would lend hundred cads, or even .')• or !o, in order, later on, to get back but 53/

CANDIDATE BIIYAN has no time this year to devote to the tariff question. Hut when he was in Congress, when he was a member of the ways and means committee which framed the Wilson law, he had time to devote to the tariff. How he spent part of that time is shown in the report of the visit of Pittsburg manufacturers and deletions of their employes to urge the maintenance of such tariff schedules as would afford reasonable protection to the industries they represented. One of the manufacturer Mr. H. Bellers'McIvee argued that the abolition of the duty of glass products would ruin one of the greatest industries in the country. Mr. Bryan, who was conducting the discussion on behalf of the committee, interrupted Mr. McKee to say: "Oh, you manufacturers are robbers." Such denunciation was displeasing to both the manufacturers and the workingmen. One of the latter, turning to Mr. Bryan, asked: "If the manufacturers are robbers, what are we?" The insulting response of Mr. Bryan was: "You are public beggars, and so is everybody else that ask .: for a protective tariff that will benefit him."

EVEBYWIIKHK Bryan goes in the agricultural districts he has been telling farmers that the low prices are "all due to the crime of '73, when silver was demonetized." Four years ago, in a spec.eli in Congress, and before be was struck by the free silver fad, Bryan explained low prices very differently. He said: "He must attribute it to the inventive genius that has multiplied a thousand times, in many instances, the strength of a single arm, and enables us .to do to-day with one man what fifty could not do fifty years ago. Tbat is what has brought down

ln this

where.'

lhe demoralization would be com- gold monometallism of England or the plete. In this general crash all factories, mills and building operations would shut down, and all classes of workmen, mechanics and laborers except farm hands, be generally thrown out of employment.

tho little I

With no wages, the unemployed la-

would cause the prices of gain, cotton and all farm products to fall, as is always the case even in small panics and such want, suffering and misery would be entailed upon the laboring classes, as wc never have known be-

country and evcry-

BIMETALLISM may be well enough in its way, but why not have three money metals instead of two'.' If the debtor could choose between gold, silver and copper, instead of gold and silver only, the chances of getting ahead of his creditors would be so much the better. True, copper is a little bulky, but that diiliculty could be easily obviated, as in thii case of silver, by isttiiug copper certifies tw. Suets*.v cr.nntr? is "rich enough and great enough-' to set up a financial system of its" own, and not be forever following either the

metallism of the Latin nations of Continental 1* urope.

can

work left, it is clear that wages, in- now in jail at Grawfordsville. It has stead of rising, must in the near fu-jbeen learned that a set of harness ture, fall, even though paid for in de- stolen from Mr. Kelly, and some horse preciated dollars, because of the many brushes and other articles from Vode who want employment, and must take Lucas were taken by them, and it is it at any price to save themselves and their families from starving.

Stolen (jootli*. T.

Frankfort Cresccut: It now looks like all the goods stolen in this county during the past two or three months

traced to the '.Cleveuger gang,

likely the goods will be turned over to the rightful owner, as they are at Crawfordsville with other plunder taken by,the gang.

Jolin SIkIo rMiilrt Out.

John Hale has sold his Music Hall restaurant and lunch counter to Lemuel McMullen, late of the firm of McMullen & Ilobb, grocers. Mr. McMullen took possession Wednesday and will a.t once take steps toward making the place a model establishment of it? kind.

et al. Partition. Commissioner's report of sale of real estate approved. In the matter of James W. Spencer. Petition for a ditch. Commissioner appointed to construct the ditch. Dice & Hunt allowed §50 for service in eause.

Harvey M. Coulter vs. C. & S. E. R. R. Co. Change of venue from Boone. Defendants' motion for new trial is overruled and appeal to appellate court is taken.

Wm. E. Bible et al. vs. Thomas Shepherd et al. Highway appeal. Judgment for defendant to the effect that he recover S4f-0 damage from the counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe.

Annie Morgan vs. James Morgau. Complaint. It being shown that defendant has not paid plaintiff S5 a week as ordered by the court, defendant is cited to appear before the court on November 9 to show why he should not be punished for contempt.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

riie CMuipiiij Tpgiieg to He Dlscuspcd Hy lCuiinnt Speukori) in Different l*iirta of the County,1

Public meetings will be held in this entity at which the political issues will be discussed from a Republican point of view at the following times and places: 1IO.V. CIIAULKS L.ANDIS,

Republican candidate for Congress, will speak as follows: Waynetown, Thursday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m.

Crawfordsville, Thursday, Oct. at 7:30 p. in. A. H. ANDKRSOX Will speak at

New Ross, Saturday, Oct. 24, 7 Ladoga, Friday, Oct. 30, 7 p. m. ./OII.N C. WIXGATK Will speak at the court house Crawfordsville on Monday, Oct. at 7:3(1 p. m.:

29,

20,

Parkersburg, Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m. IIOX. P.OIiF.ltT

GKAHAM,

Of Noblesville, will speak at Crawfordsville, Friday,Oct. 23,at 7:30 p.

GEN. .1. G. "It. PITKIN

Of New York, will speak at Crawfordsville, Wednesday,Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m. HON. I'EKKV NKWUY, II0N". .1. C. SUIT AND 11CN* J. C. WIN-GATE, Will speak at

Waveland, Saturday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

HON. I'EKKV NEWIIY AN1) HON. M. D. WHITE Will speak at

New Richmond, Friday, Oct. 30. HON. li. A. 11I.ACK AND J. WING ATE, Will speak at:

Alaiuo. Friday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p. m. T. WUITTINGTON, Will speak at: Linden. Satu/dav, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. m.

HON. K. A I!LACK

Will S I cai( Q»t Waynetown, Oct. 31, at 7:30 o'clock in. jXv

Wiagate, Wednesday. Oct. 28, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. HON. M. i. winri: Will speak at

Stump school house, Monday, Oct. 20, at 7 o'clock p. m. Linden, Friday, Oct. 23, at 7 o'clock p. m. jfl

Waynetown, Saturday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 o'cli ck. Yountsviue, Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m.

Brown's Valley, Monday, Nov. 2, at 7-30 o. as.

A Ki'w Sanitary Law.

The otate Board of lleaith is considering the advisability of requiring physicians to report all cases of consumption that come under their notice or which they are called upon to treat. The members of the board are of the opiaion that tuberculosis is a disease which may be communicated from one person to another, and as such that it should be classed in the category of scarlet fev^r, diphtheria, and other maladies, which must be reported. It is understood that there is considerable opposition to the plan among physicians in general. However, it is said by persons versed in the law that the Board could compel all such cases to be reported if it were deemed necesbury or conducive to public hialtli.

lliippiiy married.

Mr. William M. Welch and Miss Sarah B. Allnutt, of Parkersburg, were married on the evening oi the 21st instant by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence east of the fair ground. This interesting young couple belong to the best class of society in the county and enter on married life with the brightest prospecte before them.

•^r -3£r

NEW IDEAS.

Changes and Improvements In the Bicycle Which May Some of Them Become Permanent.

A lately-patented bicycle lock consists of a bolt inside the tube running from the saddle post to the crankshaft, which engages a slot in the shaft, thus preventing it from turning. The bolt is operated by a key.

A power-storing device for bicycles consists of a series of wire springs inside or parellel with the bar running from the crank hanger to the head. Another device for the same purpose consists of a coiled spring inside a toothed wheel attached to the crank shaft by means of a short chain and another toothed wheel, the spring being wound by raising the handlebars, which pulls' a cord attached to the spring.

A new driving gear for bicycles consists of a wheel about one-half the diameter of the back wheel, placed back of the rear hub and held in place by an extention of the frame. This

A new ball beat ing does away with cups and cones oy placing a number of smaller balls in the soace between the large ones and the sides of the bearing. Contracting the ball chamber tightens the bearing by pressing the small balls against the large ones.

A new bicycle brake consists of a friction disk attached to the rear bub, against which another disk is pressed by the action of the rider in back pedaling.

Another chainless ideajlias appeared in New ork City. It is the work of I. II. Smith. The rear wheel has for its hub a hollow drum, five or six inches long, and with about the same diameter. This incloses certain gearing, which is protected from the dust. The axle is not made of one continuous piece, for oscillating levers secured to each end, and operating the machinery vviihiu, move in opoosite directions at tiie same time. The pedals may, for low speed, be worked up and down through a range of only four or five inches but double that swing will double the speed. The extreme distmee through which they can move is about fourteen inches. The levers are curved, but the straight line measurement from center of axle to center of pedal pivot is sixteen inches.

FREE RURAL DELIVERY.

How the Kxpnrlment Will lie Mncio I5y tlie tiovt+ruuient.

The government experiment of free rural delivery will be tried iu Bartholomew county. A postoftice inspector will visit tho county shortly and will select the town in the county which will be made the central station from which the free delivery of letters within a radius of three miles will be undertaken. The department will then appoint one or two carriers, who will be expected to make at least one circuit every day, delivering the mail to every address within the district covered by• the department. A daily collection of mail will similarly be made. The pay of the carriers will range between £400 and §000 per year, and they will be expected to furnish themselves with horses or with bicycles if the territory is better adapted for the use of the latter.

II uutingtun-!i lutes.

small wheel connects with the huo of gauze over white satiu, high neck and the rear wheel, and the power is ap plied to it by two levers, which reach forward in proper position for the feet.

LADOGA, Oct. 23.—At the home t'ie !nytb«r, er^-half ie':!o "o of Ladoga, on Wednesday ."evening. Oct. 21, at 7:30 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Mr. George Huntington and Miss Sopha Himes. Promptly at the appointed hour the bride and groom descended the stairway preceded by Rev. F. M. Fox, of Ladoga. Immediately upon their entrance into the parlor Rev. Fox performed the holy ritual in his usual pleasant manner. The bride was attired in a handsome silver gray costume with pearl trimmings. The rooiffi were tastefully decorated with plHUiSblid vilico and presented a delightful appearance. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom being present. After congratulations were extended Mr. and Mrs. Huntington left for Ladoga where a newly furnished home awaited them. Mr. Huntington is a prominent young business man of Ladoga, owning a part interest in the Ladoga planing mill, and is noted for his sterling integrity as a business man arid citizen. The bride is a leading member of society, here and will be sadly missed. She is well qualified to preside over their home and will be a noble helpmate for the man she has won. The many friends of the bride and groom join in wishing them success and happiness and may their future life rival their wedding day in brightness.

I't.h

Notico to Klectiou IiiH]eutoro. Auditor Win. M. White requests all the election inspectors of the county to call at his otlice'on Saturday, October 31, and receive their poll books, tally sheets and other supplies, also their official appointments. d&w

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BROWN-STOUT.

A Iteautifui and Impressive Wedding Occurs at Wesley Chapel Sunday Kvenlng.

One of the happiest and and most delightful of weddings occurred at Wesley Chapel on Oct. 18, when Mr. Samuel Brown and Miss Minnie Stout took the solemn vows which made them husband and wife. The church was handsomely decorated for the happy event. The doors of the church were opened at 5:30 p. m. and fully 500 people were seated before the hour set for the ceremony. After the guests were seated and just a few minutes past 0 o'clock the bridal party entered during the rendition of the march from Lohengrin, played by Miss lva Stout, of the city, Miss Grace Remley being the attendant. The bride came down the middle aisle accompanied by htr bridesmaid, Miss Clar Stout. Following bride and her attendant were the groom and his best man, Mr. Albert Stout. The bride was attired in a most becoming gown of white tinseled

sleeves and without train. She carried bride's roses, two buds being twisted in her hair. Miss Stout, the bridesmaid, wore a lovely gown of pink silk. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and they took their stand before the olliciating clergyman, Rev. J. G. Stephens, of Crawfordsville, the attendants ranging in a semi circle about them. The ceremony was a most beautiful and impressive one and upou its conclusion the wedding party, led by the bride and groom, passed down the front aisle and were driven to their home where a sumptuous weddicg supper was served. Mr. Brown is one of Edinburgh's excellent and refined gentlemen, he beiug engaged in the best occupation the country affords, that of farming. The young couple have the best wishes of hosts of friends. They start in life with the fairest prospects and there is no doubt but they will make a success. The supper showed the broad and bountiful hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Stout. The presents were elegant and numerous. Quite a number of guests were present from a distance. About midnight the people left their good wishes and started for home, feeling that two more excellent young people had been started on a happy voyage. A grand reception will he given Mr. and Mrs. Brown at their home near Edinburgh.

The Kent Vet*

The number of trees breaking forth into second bloom this season is usually large and now comes the prize story, sworn to and vouched for by good men and true from Brown township. Morton E. Shrader has on his farm a crab apple tree now bearing its third crop of blooms this season. The second crop came in July and the tree is now about half full of green apples, the first crop having ripened in the summer. The appearance now after frost and freeze of a third crop of ossoms is an unusual if not an unprecertented phenomenon and the tri'e: and its fruitage have attracted great attention.

Trumps Uelievml to Hitvo Keen Cremated.* MKMPIIIS, Ind., Oct. 22.—The barn of Philip Fisher was burned to the ground with its contents. It is thought tramps, who were sleeping in tho hay. set it on.: lire. The tramps are believed to have been cremated.

Hurtled to Dt-uMi.

RAMKEY, Ills., Oct. 22.—A 4-yoar-old child of li. F. Blankensliip of Carson-?, township, was burned so badly by itsclothes catv-hing fire that it died within 30 hours afterwards in great agony.

Weather.

Ii'diana- Fair slightly warmer. Illinois—Fair aiul wanner in eastern. I por am.

Oitio—Generally fair.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing: I'rices For Grain, Cattle Provision* on Ui.

and

I i(li:tnii]o1 is.

WHEAT—Steady: So. 3 red, 75c. Coi:x—Steady: Xo. 2 mixed. 2oc. OATS—Dull No. a mixed,

15a'c.

(jATTi.K—Heavy dry led steers, S4.40M 4.75 HliippitK aud export, steers, 180@ 4.15 common to fair steers, &j.27©3.70 feeding steer*, medium to choice heifers, S-.T: common to choice cows. ve.ii calves, o.iKl. rKet

Mali.

Hons—I'.H.'kim and frond to choie», $3.15^ lifiii' weigiils. Si. pigs and roughs, $3.00m3.01). Market moderate.

SlIKE!'—Common to choiee lambs, $3.35 @1.0(1 medium to choice sheep, §3,0050: 3.10. Market strong.

Chicago ft ruin :»il Provisions. WliK.Vl'—Dec. opened 77,! closed TC}^u. May opened Ul'tjc, closed sue.

ColiN—Dee. opened ,i5e. closed 31^jC." May opened 3S5ic, closed y7,v£c. OATS—Dec. opened l!Je, closed l$JuC. May opened 33c, closed 31(c.

POIIK.—Oct opened $ closed S ., Jan. opened *7.!)5. closed $7.85. LAUD—Oct. opened closed $ Jan. opened *4.50, closed i-1 -iu.

Kills—Oct. opened $ closed 3 Jan. opened S_V.r3, eloseti A3.85. Closing cash markers: Wneafc 73J.fc, corn}' 22?4e. oats 17£c, pork $7.lu, lard $i.l7,:' xibs5J.05.

Cincinnati Grain anil Stoclc, \VII12AT—Easier: No. 3 lvd. 81c. C'ORX—Firm No. 3 mixed,

3j,1J'c.

OATsS—Firm No. 3 mixed, llii-.jC. OATTLK—Strong at ?3.35('/».4.50. lloGS—Higher at $2.30«(.'3.-iii. SiiKUi' Dull at ijl.75 yg il.00 lauibs, strong at §3.73(34.35.

Toledo Uruiii.

"WHEAT—Lowet No. 3 cash. S3?£c. COBK—Lower: No. 3 mixed, 30c7 OATS—Steady No. 3 mixed, lOitfc.

Hfist Liberty Lire Stoolc.

CATTLE—Steady at Hoes—Fairat $2.50^9.60. SUEUP Slow at $1.75 0 8.40 lamb», a toady at:[email protected].

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