Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1897 — Page 8
A A A A A A A A "A good way for Cyclers to enjoy this cold weather Is to think of tho pleasant hours they will soon be en-
Joying on their wheels."
CYCLING
Is Biire to be a pleasure if your mount is a
"Columbia"
/'-. OR
"Hartford."
Come and see our 1897 sample wheels. They are not only the first but the best in the market. --wm
L. W. OTTO.
AGENT.
Ill South Washington Street.
urn ens HOURS— S to 13 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
13
•"W
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
Office
i£ East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Our Annual Clearance Sale
Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Children's
SHOES
lit Drawing the Crowd.
Because we always have what we adrertlso and exchange goods or refund: money If goods are not satisfactory The mild weather has left a good many heavy goods on our hands which we are bound to close out ut ^ery low prices,
J. W. Thurston.
A O S 8
Produce Wanted.
AH'the Butler, Eggs, etc., you have for the market take to
1
Frank Townsley's
GROCERY
Corner of Water and College Sts., where you will positively receive the highest market price
for
them.
Groceries in cxchangc at a very low figure.
WIRT'S OLD STAND.
DELFT WARE
—AND
Wedge wood
-AT THE-
99-Cent Store
i) Per Cent. Money to Loan.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Money on Hand. No Delay.
The People's Exchange FOE
BALE OK HKNT—Two larpe business rooms. Call on or address (jrunt Hamilton, Darlington. dl-4-lm w2m
FOB
BALE—Cheap, Edison talking machine, praphaphono Will sell cheap for cash or bankable note. For particulars call on or address Wm. H. Turner, Bowers, Montgomery County, Ind. w-1-29
ANTED—Indian relies bought, W. O.Kraery, 616 8. Waloutsi., City, wl 22lf
T7V)tt SALE—112 acres of land northwest X" of Darlington three miles, 95 acres In cultivation, on easy terms. Call on or address J. B. Cave, Darlington, Ind. w8-5
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BJKTABLIBHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY. JANUARY. 29. 1807.
FIREMEN HURT.
Chicago Fir* Results In the Injury of 8«ren Men. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Seven firemen and two spectators were badly hart at a lire which last evening destroyed the Williams block at 196 to 202 Monroe street. Tho injured men are:
Jeremiah O'Jiourke, fireman, struck by a falling wall, will probably die. John Workman, fireman,* foil into tlie building when roof collapsed, body badly crushed, may die.
Patrick Patterson, fireman, struck by falling brick, leg broken. Jeremiah Iledcroft, fireman, both ankles broketi by falling walls.
James Barker, captain engine company, badly burned about neck and head. Sherman P. Quinlan, fireman, leg broken and body badly bruised by falling wall.
Harry Georgehan, fireman, fell from building, leg badly wrenched. Two unknown young men Btruck by falling shutter, badly cut and bruised.
The fire originated iu the basement of the building and spread with such rapidity that withiu a few minntes it had become utterly useless for tho firemen to attempt to save the building Loss $886,000.
QUICK RESPONSE.
Chicago's Mnyor Appeals For Aid For the Suffering Poor. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—The quick re
sponse of tho citizens to Mayor Swift's appeal resulted iu the relief of suffering in Chicago to an extent far beyond expectations. Through the systematic canvass of tho police and the prompt attention to the
case3
reported by the of
ficers it is safe to say that- but few persons suffered last night iu Chicago from cold or hunger. Not less thau 1,200 families were supplied through the police with food and fuel. The work of the police was reinforced by the letter carriers, who, acting on Postmaster Hesiug's orders, gathered the names of the unfortunates on their routes and turned them into the sub-stations, the superintendents of which then reported to the police. The work of the Salvation Army was also far reaching.
HOTEL BURNED.
Murdook House at I*ogansport Complete-
ly
Gutted.
LOGAN-SPORT, Ind Jan. 27.—The most destructive firo in the history of this city was caused last night by a gas explosion in the Murdock hotel, which completely gutted the building and then went to Elliott's wholesale grocery. Every building within reach of tho blaze caught fire and was greatly damaged. Toss is variously estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000.
FATAL FALL.
Workman In a Juliet Rod Mill Is Decapitated. JOIJIET, Ills., Jan. 27.—Anaccident oc
curred at the Illinois Steel company's plant, whereby Nelson Johnson was decapitated. He was employed in the rod mill and in falling from a high platform his head came in contact with the edge of the platform and the connecting rod of the engine and it was cut off. The first thing his fellow employes below knew of tho accident was the head tumbling into their midst, with the eyes yet moving and the tongue drawing into the mouth.
Opposed to the Health Hoard's Order*. FHANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 27.—The pa
trons of the township schools are opposed to the health board's orders compelling their childron ro use writing pads instead of slates. In Hensley township the schoolhouse was broken iuto and the ontire stock of pads procured by tho teacher were burned. The patrons say that they aro not afraid of disease genns being conveyed by slates and pencils, and they are opposed to the new-fangled notions of the state board of health.
Ohio State l'rlsou feliitUtlcs. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 27.—Tho report of
the board of managers of the Ohio penitentiary shows that the total earnings were $230,947.21, and tho total expends $288,TO7.80. a net loss lor the year of $57,800.59. The per capita expenses were reduced from $136.!M) in 181)5 to $132.84 iu 1896. The average population was 2,174, compared with 2,085 in 1805.
Mr*. Catherine Johnson Dead.
BF.DFOHI), Ind., Jan. 27.—Mrs. Catherine Johnson, mother of John Johnson, Jr., postmaster of this city, and editor of The Daily Democrat, and F. H. Johnson, the well known theatrical manager at Bedford, Washington and Blooimngtou, died very suddenly yesterday. She was 67 years old. Death was duo to heart failure.
Doatli €»r Uev. Azuriali Hyde. GALESBUHG, Ills., Jan. 27. Rev.
Azariah Hyde, aged 82, the oldest Congregational pi-eacher iu this part of the state, is dead at his home here. He was for years a pastor at Wataga and registrar of the Central West Congregational Association. He was also the soliciting agent for Knox college for years.
General Arbitration Treaty. PAHIS. Jan. k!7.—It is semi-officially
stated that negotiations for a treaty of general arbitration between Franco and the United Slates were commenced about a year ago, but wero only resumed when it was announced that the Anglo-American treaty had been definitely concluded.
o»
Side of a Village Wiped Out.
UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 27.—The greater portion of the village of Poland, Herkimer county, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Citizens fought the flames as best they could with bucke'tliues until the arrival of an engine from Herkimer. The total loss is estimated at $30,000.
They Wore Novices.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 27. Burglars broke into the home of Elmer J. Whitely and stole articles to the value of $150,overlooking jewelry and money to the Taln»of$6S0.
CANAL BILL DEBATE
Nicaragua Scheme Again Takes Up the Senate's Time.
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS.
Vila* Desire* the Matter Recommitted to Morgan's Special Committee—Military Academy Appropriation Bill Passed.
Hotise Passes the Immigration Bill After Fonr Hours Talk.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—A crisis in the debate on the Nicaragua canal bill was reached in the senate late yesterday. It brought out an energetic statement from Senator Sherman in which he foreshadowed anew treaty by which the United States could build the canal without the intermediation of a private concession. The senator declared that this governmental execution of the project *vas the only feasible one and that all p. offo-i'* in that direction had proved ,arb3. Answering Mr. Morgan's recent charge that England inspired opposition to American control of the canal, Mr. Sherman asserted that this was a "bugaboo" wholly without foundation. He added a handsomo tribute to England and her institutions.
Mr. Vilas followod with a motion to recommit the canal bill to the committee on foreign relations, a step which Mr. Morgan characterized as an insult. The motion was changed so as to make the recommittal to the special committee of which Mr. Morgan is chairman. The senate adjourned before a vote was taken and tho Vilas motion to recommit is pending.
The military academy appropriation bill, carrying approximately $479,000, was passed, after the defeat of the amendment for participation of the West Point cadets in the inauguration ceremony. The amendment led to a sharp controversy between Mr. Allen of Nebraska and Mr. Gray of Delaware.
The bill for an international monetary conference was not reached during the day.
Immigration Bill Passes the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The house
yesterday after a debate of four hours adopted the conference report on the immigration bill by a vote of 131 to 118. The principal criticism of the measure agreed on by the conference in debate was based upon the extension of the educational test to female as well as male immigrants on the ground that it. might divide families, and to the limitation of the ability of an immigrant to read and write the "English language or the language of their native country or residence."
Speeches were made by Messrs. Buck (Dem.), Dolliver, Bartholdt, Parker, Walker, Cannon, Grosvenor (Reps.)and Boatner (Dem) in opposition, and Messrs. Danford, Hepburn, Stone, Johnson, Corliss, Morse and Taylor (Reps.) and Wilson (Dem.) in itB support. The provisions of the bill have been recently published.
CONSIDERING THB TREAT*.
Amendments to the Arbitration Scheme Very Probable. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Tho senate
committee on foreign relations had the arbitration treaty under consideration for an hour and a half again yesterday. An amendment is offered which it is believed, will fully protect all the rights of the United States under the Monroe doctrino and also American rights in connection with the Nicaragua caral and tho Clayton-Bnlwer treaty. Another amendment offered covers the feature of providing for the selection of King Oscar of Sweden, and Norway as umpire. This provision of the treaty is receiving very careful scruting, and it now seems quite probable that an amendment will bo adopted changing the provision. It is possible that tho clause may be stricken out or that the arbitration commission may bo empowered to chooso its own umpire whenever occ ision arises where a deciding vote may be necessary. Members of the committee who criticize this portion of the treaty say thoy find that the relationship between Great Britain and Sweden is a very close oue, and that they have discovered also that an alliance exists between Great Britain and France in which the two former countries agree to protect the Scandinavian kingdom "by force of arms" if occasion requires such display on their part. This agreement they consider shows a relationship too closo to justify the United States in accepting the ruler of 0110 of the countries to the alliance as arbiter in a dispute with 0110 of the other narries to it.
League Clubs at the Inauguration. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—General Hor
ace Porter, grand marshal of the inaugural parade was in conference yesterday with D. D. Woodmanseo, president of the National Republican league of clubs and last night issued an order placing the Republican league clubs in one division and ordered that they have the choice of position in the civic division. President VVooduiausce is appointed marshal of tho division with the right to select a stuff of 50 members. All league clubs are direr.ted to report for assignment not later than Feb. 20.
South Dakota Seimtorship. PIKKKE, S. 1)., •Tim. 28.—LOUCTUI has
released his followers in the senatorial fight and they are at sea just now. The light between tho Kyle and anti-Kyle factions is so bitter that some of them would prefer voting for a Republican to joining the opposition faction, and .1 Republican senator is not considered an impossibility.
Content In Wiuhin^ton.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 28.—Tho first ballot for United States senator yesterday resulted: Turner 26, Cline 4, Squirt 6, Rogers 2, Daniels 40, Winsor 1, Denny 20, and on the second ballot: Turner 88, Squire 6, Rogers 2, Daniels 44, Denny 20. Two more ballots wero takes without change.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Bearty Welcome Accorded the Delegates at Des Moines. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 28.—The Wom
an's Suffrage convention closed its second day successfully. After routine business memorial addresses were mado in honor of the distinguished dead of the past year. Among those was Harriet Beechor Stowe, who was referred to as one of the pioneers in woman's •mancipation. Tho largest mooting of the week was held las. night at which formal welcomes wero spoken and responded to.
Mrs. Drake was tho first speaker who welcomed the women in behalf of the state. She was followed by Mayor Mc-
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
Vicker of Des Moines, H. O. Broeden of the churches and Mrs. K. K. Maqknier of the ladies club of the city. Miss Anthoney made tho response for the society. She spoke briefly but with much feeling. She said that it was not always that women pleading for the suffrage were welcomed by the governors of states and by the people so profusely. The main speech of the evening was made by Carrie Lake Chapman-Catt of New York, whose subject was "the ballot and why it should be given to women as well as men." She predicted that the sentiment, which in favor of equal righto is growing, will soon be so strong that it cannot be resisted by politicians. The attendence was so large that an overflow meeting was necessary and even then all could not get inside. Miss Anthony spoke at this meeting also.
CALLERS AT CANTON.
Delegation In the Interest of Ex-Gover-nor Long of Massachusetts. CANTON, O., Jan. 2S.—Messrs. J. R.
Bond and J. F. Stafford of Springfield, Mass., eastern directors of the Hamden Watch company of this city, were among Major McKinley's callers yesterday. They had a very pleasant visit and in the course of their conversation spoke very highly of ex-Governor Long of Massachusetts, as an available man for a cabinet position.
Colonel John Hay was seen at the Fort Wayne depot prior to his departure for Washington. He said he was not in Canton on any personal matters nor to talk about cabinet affairs, but to see Major McKiuley "for some one else." He declined to reveal who that some one else is. When it was mentioned that he was spoken of as possible minister to England Mr. Hay smiled and said that he had little idea that Major McKinley was thinking of him in that connection.
General Osborne will remain in Canton several days the guest of Major McKinley.
DISTRIBUTING PATRONAGE.
Slato Made Out at a Conference of Prominent Republican** INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28.—There was a
consultation for the distribution of federal patronage at the Denison House late yesterday, participated in by Senatorelect Fairbanks, John K. Gowdy, chairman of the state committee, and W. T. Durbin, Indiana member of the national committee. George F. McCullough of Muncie, Congressman J. E. Watson of Rushville, Congressman-elect Landis of Delphi and several other prominent Republican politicians were here and put iu a few words for friends. The slate determined upon is:
District Attorney—A. \V. Wishard, Indianapolis. Marshal for Indiana—S. E. Kereheval, Kockport.
Collector of Customs at Indianapolis— A. A. Young, Indianapolis. Internal licvonue Collector for Eastern District—A. E. Nowlin, Lawrenceburg.
British Naval Movements.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. News has reached here that the admiralty at London has given instructions for the Hotspur (coast defence ship) and the Monarch (third class battleship) to be commissioned at an early date for service at Bermuda. As there aro at present no British armored vessels on the north Atlantic station, nor in tho West Indian squadron, this action of the admiralty is taken to mean that tho British government intends to make a considerable increase of its naval strength iu North American waters.
l«ayxnau Gage Called to Canton. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Layman J. Gage
left last night lor Canton, O. Tho Chicago financier, who has been offered tho portfolio of the, treasury went in answer to a telegram from President-elect McKinley asking him to come to Canton. Having made a diplomatic tender of the secretaryship of the treasury to the Cliicagoau. Mr. McKinley naturally wishes to discuss with him matters of policy.
Idaho Senatorial Content.
BOI.SK, Ida., Jan. 28.—Tho Democrats refused to support State Senator Redfield, Populist nominee for senator yesterday. The ballot resulted: Henry Kedtield, (Pop.) 25 Dubois, 27 Nelson (Pop.) lo. Duboisgot ono Democratic vote.
.Jone* Elected Senator.
CARSON, Nev., Jan. 28.—At a joint conference of tho senate and assembly yesterday John P. Jones was declared elected United States senator, receiving all but five votes.
Weather*
Indiana and Illinois—Fair, preceded by local snows in northern portion Blight rise in temperature.
Ohio—Generally fair, preceded by light local snows.
CHANGED THE PLANS
Republicans Will Not Keep Up a Four Years' Agitation.
VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN HANNA.
He Believes That Active Political Work Mapped Out by the Republicans Homo Time Ago Would Be a Menace to the Return of Business Prosperity.
Washington Headquarters.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.—It can be stated on authority whioh 4Rnnot be doubted that the Republican leaders have decided upon a radical change of policy in connection with the proposod continuation or political agitation throughout the coming four years, and that in its stead the verdict of the American people in the recent presidential election and the merits of the incoming administration will stand alone.
Immediately following the election many leading Republicans throughout tho country urged upon National Chairman Hanna and the members of his committee the importance and absolute necessity for continuing the political agitation pursued during the campaign just closed. At first the members of the committee were fully in accord with this idea, but gradually and after mature deliberation, the majority of the national cornmittoe including chairman, have experienced a change of heart. It is stated that this has only been reached after much discussion between Chairman Hanna and the members of tho national committee.
Chairman Hanna, although one of the very first to announce himself as in favor of continuing tho political agitation during the coming four years, has clearly demonstrated his change of views by frankly stating to a press representative: "I am in favor of stopping all political agitation and permitting the verdict of the people of the country to stand upon its merits. It is believed that a potent factor entering into the discussion and final docision 011 this question is the belief, which is apparently daily growing 011 all sides, that active political work 011 such a scale as was mapped out by the Republican leaders some time ago, is now, and will continue to be a menace to the return of business prosperity."
It is considered safe to say that the opinion of Mr. Hanna iu this connection reflects the views of tho presidentelect and the party leaders. It is now stated 011 excellent authority that the original plans for the work assigned to the Washington headquarters will be largely curtailed and, that while the office may possibly bo maintained for a short time, thero is a strong probability that withiu a few months, and not to exceed a year, the headquarters at the capital will be entirely abaudoned.
DAUNTLESS AND THREE FRIENDS
The Daring Filibustering Vessels Again Kcleaned Under Itond* JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 28.—The
steamers Three Friends and Dauntless, after having been tied up by the government for several weeks, are free again. The owners of the Three Friends gave bond in the sum of $5,000, making $22,000 in bonds the boat is now under. The bond for the release of the Dauntless amounted to $15,000, the sum named as the value of the vessel by appraisers appointed by the court. The boats will be still under surveillance and they will have to run tho gauntlet of the revenue cutters Boutwell and Colfax, the dispatch boat Dolphin and the cruiser Newark before thoy can leave port.
To Preveut Appointment of a Receiver. COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 28.—The Colum
bus, Sandusky and Hocking railroad yesterday obtained an injunction to prevent D. L. Sleeper, Morris Donahue, H. R. Butler, George W. Saul, S. J. Flickinger, E M. Post-on and Anna Bonebrake from taking further steps to have a receiver appointed.
Kud of tho Coal Rate War. COLUMBUS, Q-. Jan. 28.—At the meet
ing of the Ohio Coal Traffic association yesterdav an end was put to the coal rate war by tho association voting unanimously to abrogate all contracts under tariff rates. Soiae claims for damages will doubtless follow, but those will' bo met by tho association.
Malt llou.se Hurried.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—The north section of Gouppcr's malt house, extending from Commerce to Second street, botween Race and Vino streets, a 5-story building, burned this morning. Loss is over $!100,000.
'TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
President Stone of tlio Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company says lie defalcation of Treasurer Frank C. Miles will amount to $3)0,452.
The cold wave has finally reached Jacksonville, Fla., and vegetable gardens are reporter! as destroyed. Unitize trees no far have not been injured.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs received from Dr. I). K. Pearson of Chicago, a check for §50.000, which completes tin: additional endowment ultd of
Cornelius Vanderhilt and family will take up t.heir residence in Washington next week and the announcement of the fact, has caused a sensation iu Washington society.
A man who gave the name of James Kelly walked into the police headquarters at St. Louis saying lie wanted to surrender himself. He then cut his throat, dying instantly. His identity is not known.
The war between the American Spirits company and outside distillers has been carried on in Albany, N. Y., until spirits are lower than was ever known in Albany before. Outside distillers are meeting every cut made by the American company.
A resumption of the vendetta between the Sam Yup and See Yup companies of Chinese at San Francisco is expected soon. The Sam Yups have offered a reward for the head of "Big Jim" the leading See Yup man, to compensate them for the loss of "Little Pete," killed a few days ago.
SUFFERING POOR.
Roshrllle's Relief Committee Finds a Terrible 8tat« of Aflalrs. RUSHVILLTC, Ind., Jan. 28.—The suf
ferings of the poor in this city is terrible. The relief committeo yesterday found 80 families suffering for want of fire, food and raiment. Children with their feet wrapped in rags and their limbs half clad, were seen carrying sawdnat to use as fuel. Sick persons were found shivering from the cold on their beds of pain. One family was parching field corn which was devoured with eagerness. An appeal has been made to the people of the city to aid Trustee Caldwell in caring for the needy.
Too Stupid For Iter.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 28.—"Yes, judga,' he is so stupid that he goes to sleep every day at the dinner table, and ofteu falls asleep while standing." This was the substance of Mrs. Ida B. Working'* testimony in her divorce suit against her husband, Thomas Working, "Divorce granted, custody of two children given plaintiff and $10 a month allowance for their support," said the judge.'
Killed by a Falling Tree.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 28.— Robert Trent, living near here, was killed by a falling tree It seems he had cut the ?tree
down, and was standing aside, when the falling tree struck a limb of another tree, turning it so that it caught him. He was not instantly killed, but walked to.within a short distance of his home, where he was found dead.
Bridegroom Disappears.
MILLWOOD, Ind., Jan. 28.—A sensivtion has been caused hero by the disappearance of Frank Sechrist, who leaves a bride of but a few weeks. Sechriiit left home, saying that he would return in tho evening, since which time he has not been seen, nor can any trace of him be found.
Anderson Foundry Burned. ANDEUSON. Ind., Jan. 28.—The foun
dry department of the Woolley Foundry and Machine company's plant burned yesterday. President Woolley say6 that the loss is ^",003 with $1,000 insurance. A $G0C house belonging to Judge Friedley of North Madison also burned hero.
Indictment IMsmlssed.
LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 28.—Tho indiotment recently returned by the grand jury against ex-Sheriff Alexander Hull for extortiou was dismissed yesterday by Judge Higgins. The charge of withholding fees belonging to the county still stands.
Brakeman Ilurt. 'i
DEPUTY, Ind., Jan. 28.—William Lyons, a brakeman, was struck by a water tank near hero and seriously hurt.being knocked off the train. His home is at New Albany.
Froxen to Death.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 28. Anson Long, a laborer who had been drinking heavily for several days, was found at the depot frozen to death. He leaves a family of three children.
Children Burned to Death. DUGGER, Ind., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Robert
Wilkey left. her two ohildren in th* house and went out calling. During her absence the house caught fire burned both children to death.
Motes of the State.
A loss of $2,50u was sustained at Poneto, Ind., by the burning of the village schoolhouse.
John L. Noel, one of the wealthiest men of Rockville, Ind., has presented the town with six acres of ground for park purposes. He makes no condition.
Emma Gretsinger of Muncie, Ind., age 6 years, attempted to prepare breakfast, bar mother being sick, and she was fatally burned by her clothing catching fire.
Robert Trent of Jackson county, Ind., was found dead near his home and a bruise across his forehead indicates that ho met with foul play. The authorities are investigating.
The city council of Laporte, Ind., will pass an ordinance forbidding the sale of cigarettes in that city. Five hundred women have united in an appeal fop the passage of the measure.
During a row in the only saloon at Walton, Ind., in which blows wero exchanged, Forest Ruth was Btruck over the head with a bottle wielded by Charles Galloway, his stepson, and badly hurt.
Adelbcrt Swart/,, the young Indiana physician who was convicted at Colon, Mich., for the murder of Willard Johnson and given a life sentence, has been granted a new trial. Evidence has been discovered that will prove him guiltless. He was living in Allen county, Ind., when arrested.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Jan. 27.
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—Quiet No. 2 red. 87o. COKN—Steady No. 2 mixed, 20*^c. ROATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed, 18c. CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Lower at §2.50(^3.55. SHEEP Strong at $l.50@3.(10 lambs, higher at $3.25(J5.(0.
Chicago Grain and I'rovlslou. WHEAT—May opened TOJ^c, closed 70%o.
July opened 72%c, closed 73jjc. COUN—May opened 23%c, closed 23%c. July opened 24%c, closed 25c.
OATS—May opened
17%o,
closed 17%c.
July opened lS3ie, closed lti)^c. PORK—May opened $7.02, closed 57.85. IJAKD—May opened $4.00, closed $3.05.
K1I3S—May opened $4.05, closed $4.00. Closing cash markets: Wheat749£c, corn 22c, oats, 15J,ic pork, $7.15 lard, $3.85 ribs $3.9i.
Cincinnati Grain and Stock. WHEAT—Nominal No. 2 red, 89o.
COliN—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 22^c. OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed, lUc. CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Active at [email protected]. SHEEP —Strong at [email protected] lambs, strong at |3.75®i5.25. ji*
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—-Lower No. 2 cash, 88c. COUN—Dull No. 2 mixed, 22c. OATS—Quiet No. 8 mixed, 18c.
Louisville Live Stook.
CATTLE—Slow at [email protected]. Hoas—Steady at [email protected]. SHEEP—Slow at [email protected] lamba alow at $2.50 @4.25. ,,
East Llborty.
CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Lower at [email protected]. SHEEP Steady at $3.6004.10 lamba, lower at S3.75taS.10i