Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 April 1895 — Page 3

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APEII. 1895

Th.

Sii. fifo.

Fri.

Tu.

Sat.

11 18

21 28

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb20 mol

DE. J. M. LOCHHEAB, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office at 23% W. Main street, over Early's drug .store.

Residence, 12 Walnut .street. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Children?, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. aotly

E E I N O LAWYER. Special attention K'reri to collections, sflitlint estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always iu office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

A. BLACK,

.A-ttomey Law

Hooms 5 and L. C. Thayei'Block,

23^,, Notary Always in Office. 6yl

C. W. MORR1SOX & SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEATS JRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MIINN $£ CO., who have had nearly tifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A llamib»olt of Information concerning Patetits and how to obtain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books seat tree.

Patents taken through Mmm & Co. receive special notice in the Seit-ntilie American. and thus are brought whlelv before the public without cost to the invt't,ri,r. 'J'tiis splendid paper, issued weekly, cleRanviy illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of any scientific work iu tho world. a year. Sainjle copies sent free.

Building Kdition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies,

'Z!i

cents. Every number contains beau

tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address

AlU^N & CO., Maw YOUK, 301 BHOADWAY.

—fj I i«listnaTo»Ss Division. y-tfo

res?

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Meals. Flag Stop.

'Won. 2,8, and 20 connect at Colombo? for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond lor Dayton, Xeniaand Springllekl, and 2Vo. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.05 a. m. and t2 00 P- "i. for Rush ville, Whelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30and 16 35 m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORI),

Gmeral Manager, Ganoral Passenger igint,

1-29-93-K PITTSBURGH, PEXN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding tiie running of trains apply to any \gent of tho Pennsylvania Lines.

•tf"

IT COSTSO* «!N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

tlian it does 1 or inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the iStatu arc made by

GUYLER

Greenfield, Ind,

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

STEAM LAUNDRY,

i: S. EAST STREET.

Greenfield, Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory jwill, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices. -v

Willi P*

-AT-

If you buy an outfit

for a room.

We will furnish paper for

a 15x15 room

For 75c.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

8 54

Don't fail to see our paper and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

Carries a line of all kinds of feed, such as

Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw

Also a line of Provisions, Flour, Meal Potatoes, Apples, etc. We carry Candies, Cigars and Notions all at rock bottom prices. Call and see us.

Emmons & Eaton,

Main St., 2nd door west of 127 Pennsylvania St.

6AMF0S|_MAHIFEST0.

What He PromiRes to Accomplish in Cuba.

WHAT HE ASKS OF THE PEOPLE.

lie Asks For the floral and Material Support of All Parties in Order That He I\lay Quickly Bring to an JEnd the Armed

Rebellion—le Cespedes' Reception in Ifew York Not Liked by Spain. HAVANA, April 24.—Political, military and naval circles all commend the manifestos that have been issued by Captain General De Campos. In his latest he says that he is an adopted son of Havana and many other cities. For the second time he has been appointed to govern the rich province of Spain and he is full of love and gratitude to the country that hud conferred so much honor upon him.

He trusts that tho people will give him moral and material support in order that he may quickly bring to an end the armed revolution.

After expressing confidence that the insurrection will soon be subdued, Marshal De Campos says that he will establish reforms, a task which it would be h..nl for him to carry out if he could not rely on the three political parties. He adds: "I am determined to establish with the true spirit the moral pacification of the island. This is a more delicate undertaking than bringing to an end the war in the Oriental province, but with loyal support I will accomplish this, and with tho improvement of the economic. system I will return home proud of your love/'

General Arderius, brother-in-law of Marshal De Campos, who is in command of the troops in Havana pending tiie arrival of the marshal, is becoming more popular daily, owing to the kindness and impartiality with which he treats everybody.

De Cespedes Too Hospitably Received. MADRID, April 2-1.—At a conference between the premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, and the minister of the colonies, iSenor Castellanos, the reception accorded on Sunday last in New York to Carlos M. Dts Cespedes, son. of the first president of the Cuban provisional republic, who arrived there on the steam•:r La Champagne from Havre, was discussed, and it was decided to call the attention of the United Stales as a friendly nation to the work of the Separatists within the united States.

BODY IN A BARREL.

A Ghastly iinil on a Sandbar in the Missouri River.

RICHMOND, MO., April 21.—On a sandbar in the Missouri river near Camden, within 20U yards of where Dr. William F. Fraker is supposed to have been drowned-two years ago, William King and John Ueli found in a barrel the mutilated remains of a man. The head and legs had been severed from the trunk and one foot had been cut oil. Tho ghastly find vras brought to tho Kay county shore and an inquest held on it by Coroner Dove. There were no marks or papers by which the body could be identified and it A\as buried on the river bank.

Some speculation as to whether the body might not be that of the missing doctor, was indulged in, many theories as to the. preservation of the body during the two years rise doctor lias been missing being pin forth, iiuf little stock is taken in rite theory, however. It will be remembered that Dr. Fraker carried §58,001) insurance in different companies and that his relatives had to bring suit to recover payment of the policies, the insurance companies claiming that the doctor was in dead.

Drowned iSodics Jdcntiiied.

CHICAGO, April 21.—The identity of the woman who drowned herself ana the little boy in the lake on Monday has been established. She was Mrs. Mattie D. Morrison of Clifton, Ills., and the boy was her son. The woman was divorced from James P. Morrison, a real •\state dealer of Clifton, two years ago. Morrison was married a second time a few days ago, and left Clifton bringing his bride to this city. No reason is known for the suicide of the first Mrs. Morrison, save that she in some way is disappointed because her husband had married again.

Two Attempts to 1'oison a Family. FIND LAY, O., April 24.—Two mysterious attempts have been made recently to poison the family of Frank H. O'Dell, an oil operator. On Easter Sunday Mrs. O'Dell and a lady boarder were taken deadly ill. Last Saturday Mrs. O'Dell and two of her children were attacked with the same symptoms. Two physicians who were called saved their lives, but declared that arsenical poison had been administered to the patients probably in the milk, which they used in their coffee. There is no clew.

Scene ot" a Double Tragedy.

SAN JOSE, Cal., April 24.—About 12:30 a. m. Tuesday a double tragedy was enacted at the Hensley House, a place frequented by disreputable characters. Alice T. Blair, wife of George H. Blair, a prominent citizen of Woodland, Cal., was stabbed in the heart by Albert Anderson, a young man who had been sonrsoting with her. Anderson, after dealing the death blow, stabbed himself in the heart. Both are dead.

New York Tailor* Quit Work.

NEW YORK, April 24.—Two thousand tailors on ready made work went out on a strike yesterday in obedience to an order of the Taylors' Progressive union. The strike is for an increase of 10 to 15 per cent in the rate of wages over that paid last year. It is possible if the contractors do not agree to the new terms that the entire tailoring trade of the city, numbering in all some 8,000 men, may be called out.

Demanded ll«tter Wages.

CLEVELAND, April 24.—Union molders last night decided to enforce their demand for better wages and to institute strikes on May 1 in all the foundries that have not then complied. Letters were read from seven foundries agreeing !o pay the wages demanded.

The Two Hick Congressmen.

WASHINGTON, April 24.—There is no chauge in the condition of Representative Hitt of Illinois. He is still a very sick man. There is a slight change for the better in the condition of Representative Cogswell of Massachusetts.

READY FOR THE "SMART MONEY."

Ens lifih War Vessels I teach Nicaragua W .tli the it iinatum.

"V\ AsiiiMiToN, April 24.—The Nicarngaan minister here has received a cablegram from his government announcing tiie arrival at Corinto, Nicaragua, of two British warships, with the express purpose of enforcing the demands contained in the British ultimatum. Just how this is to be done the minister was not informed.

The indications now are that Nicaragua will offer a passive resistance to the British demands for some rime at least, and meanwhile the United States will do nothing, but await the developments of events, unless the British take some action that affects our purely selfish interests, such as interfering with our shipping or other interests of American citizens. This attitude is assumed in the full conlideuce that no attempt will be made by rlie British to secure any Nicaraguan territory, no matter what course she may be obliged to pursue to accomplish her purpose of collecting the "smart money"' demanded for the expulsion of Vice Consul Hatch.

There is reason to believe that not only the Nicaraguan affair but the whole subject of the extent of the protection to be extended by the United States to the sister republics of Central and South America has been very earnestly and deliberately discussed by tlie president and his cabinet and that the attitude assumed in the case of Nicaragua may be taken as an indication of the line of policy to bo adopted for the treatment of all questions arising between the European powers and these republics having such a basis as the present Nicaraguan incident.

Approaching a Climax.

.LONDON*, April 24.—The Chronicle says that the dispatch of British men-of-war to Corinto shows that the Nicaraguan affair is approaching a climax. Nicaragua, it adds, obviously relies upon American sympathy, but surely if America takes these smail communities under her wing, she must see that they maintain interfiational observances, The Monroe doctrine is proper enough in its way, but it will hardly prevent a European power which is not desirous of territorial aggrandizement from exacting reparation for insult and outrage.

BATTLE AT A BAR.

Two Diflorent Stories of a Shooting Affray at Seattle, Wash. SKATTLE, April 24.—Harry Frazer, proprietor of the Northern hotel bar, was fatally shot yesterday by R. D. Page of Mitchell, S. D., owner of a large ranch and a member of one of the best families in Milwaukee. Page says he had aken two drinks with Frazer which were drugged. He became stupid and just remembered a struggle in which he drew his revolver and iked.

Frazer says Page suddenly began talking about two sixes and trays at turning dice and in an instant drew his revolver and shot him. Page came here on April J2, with W. A. Hager, a Chicago attorney, and was to leave yesterday on the steamer for Alaska to go to lie Yukon mines. Hager says Frazer and his friends were ttrugging Page to get his money. Pago's father was formerly chief of police and afterward mayor of Milwaukee, and his uncle, Hiram Barber, is a master in chancery in Chicago. Frazer will die.

EX-SENATOR WILSON'S DEATH.

it iias Caused IWuch Regret Among Oliieials at the National Capital. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Great regret is lett here over the death of ex-Senator James F. Wilson of Iowa which occurred at a late hour Monday night at his home in Fairfield, la., after an illness of several weeks' duration.

Mr. Wilson antedated Senator Allison, his colleague, in his entrance in congress the latter senator beginning his career in the Thirty-eighth congress, while Mr. Wilson served during part of the Thirty-seventh.

Senator Morrill of Vermont, who knew Mr. Wilson well, spoke in the highest terms of his ability as a statesman and his character as a man. During all his service in the house Mr. Wilson was a member of the judiciary committee, and for the last six years was the chairman of the committee. "He had a strong mind, and was an accurate thinker and powerful reasoner," said Senator Morrill.

Need of a Salvage Corps.

ST. PAUL, April 24.—Fire yesterday afternoon in the manufacturing and wholesale house of Lanplier, Finch & Skinner, resulted in a loss aggregating $125,000, most of which would have been avoided had the city been equipped with a salvage corps. The loss on the building is trifling, and the actual loss by lire would not have exceeded $10,000. The water, with which the top floor was deluged, did the damage. Fifty girls, working on fur garments, became panic-stricken and rushed down stairs, leaving their belongings behind. The insurance more than covered the loss, aggregating $160,000.

Many l'ersons Drowned.

LONDON, April 24.—A dispatch to The Standard from Odessa says that the River Dnieper has overflowed its banks and flooded portions of the governments of Kieff and Tchernigoff. Many persons have been drowned and immense damage has been done to crops and property.

Savings Dank Closed.

NKW HAVEN. April

24.—The Dime

Savings bank at Williamantie, Conn., closed yesterday. The last bank commissioner's report of tliis state shows that the savings bank had on Oct. 1, 2,877 depositors, $026,51)1 on deposit and a surplus of about $23,000.

Uank Robbed.

RALEIGH, April 24.—The Fanners' bank at Roxboro was robbed last night aud all the money in tho safe taken. The amount realized by the robbers is not known, aud there is no clew. A reward of $1,000 is offered for the robbers.

Still No Result,

DOVER, Del., April 24.—Tho i88th ballot for a United States senator was taken yesterday without result. The vote was: Higgins, 5 Addicks, 5 Massey, 3 Penny will, 3 Ridgeley. 9 Tunnel, 1.

Itnnk Casliier Short.

CHAKLOTTE, S. C., April 24.—James M. Molland, cashier of the Merchants and Farmers' National bank of this city, has been discovered short in his accounts iu the sum of $75,000.

DAMAGING EVIDENCE

P^iore of It Adduced in the Durant Investigation.

SEVERAL WITNESSES TESTIFY.

One Young I,ady Relates a Conversation She Had With Durant That Pales the Prisoner He Listened to JO very Word and Watched .livery Movement of the

Witi SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—Another lan crowd assembled at the police court yesterday to hear the examination of Theodore Durant, the alleged murderer of Minnie Williams. When Durant entered the courtroom in charge of officers he appeared pale and slightly nervous, his muscles twitched and his lip worked slightly.

Another female crank appeared early in the morning. She presented herself at the prison aud was admitted to Durant's presence, and after some conversation with him, most of which was spoken with her mouth almost touching his ear, and after finishing she went to Chief Crowley and said: "He is not the man." She said she had looked at his head and neck aud was positive he was not the murderer. She said she was the gypsy queen, the most famous mind reader in the world. She was ejected by the officials without trouble.

Mrs. Williamson, the crank who created such a sensation Monday, was hovering around the prison again, but was denied admission.

The lirst witness was Harry Partridge, a classmate of Durant at Cooper medical college. Partridge testified that he answered to Durant's name at rollcall at one of the clinics on April 8, Durant not being present to answer for himself. April 8 is the same day that Miss Willis, who testified that she rode on tho same train with Durant at Alameda, when it is supposed he called on Miss Williams, the murdered girl.

Charles A. Dukes, another student, testified that he saw Durant at the ferry on the afternoon of the 12 th inst., and in conversation with the prisoner, Durant asked him to answer rollcall at clinic next day, as he said he would be absent on a trip to Mount Diablo with a signal corps. Durant said he was at the ferry to see some comrades of the signal corps. Clarence, also a student, who accompanied Dukes, gave corroborative evidence of the meeting with Durant at the ferry.

Witnesses wen called to show that Durant was seen near Emanuel church with Miss Williams on the fatal Friday night and their testimony could not be shaken by the defense. The most sen sational and damaging evidence as tending to show Durant's characteristics, was that of Miss Lucille Turner, one of Durant's Sunday school mates. She said she had known Durant for a year, they wen both members of the Christian Endeavor society. Durant had walked home from church with her several times. Miss Turner said that on one occasion Durant had talked to her in words not those of a gentleman.

Durant wanted to make a medical examination of her, and he knew of a place in tiie church wlvere such an examination could lie made without anyone else being the wiser. Witness told him that iior folks could attend to such matters.

Several objections were raised to this testimony by counsel for the defense, but Judge Conlon overruled them all, and the evidence was admitted.

Witness said that her actions toward the defendant Were not changed on account of the affair, as she knew that any coolness on her part would attract attention, but she never felt as free with Durant alter the occurrence. She told her aunt and several friends of the conversation with Durant.

She said that Durant had given her a set of questions to answer and a paper was handed her which Miss Turner said contained some of her writing. The contents was not made public, but it is surmised that they are answers to Durant's questions as to her condition. Miss Turner had not discussed her condition with Durant, but they had alluded to it.

During Miss Turner's examination, Durant looked very pale and anxious and has not shown jsueh pronounced symptoms since his Arrest. Pie listened to every word and watched every movement of the witness.

WILL REMAIN WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Comptroller lickels Declines a Flattering Offer to Enter Journalism, JIN^WASHINGTON, April 24.—Comptroller

Eckels yesterday declined a most flattering offer to leave the government service and enter the ranks of journalism. H. H. Kohlsaat, the new owner of the Chicago Times-Herald, recognizing iu Mr. Eckels one of the financial lights of the Democratic party and of the administration, offered the comptroller a salary nearly twice as large as that paid by the government to go to Chicago and become financial editor of The TimesHerald. It would have been his duty to write editorials on banking and currency topics, and to take general charge of the financial columns of the paper.

Mr. Eckels realized the dignity and usefullness of such a field of labor, and was tempted to accept, the more so because lie is anxious to do every thing in his power to keep the western Democracy in line with the policies of the administration. But on consultation with members of the cabinet Mr. Eckels felt himself obliged to decline the offer of Mr. Kohlsaat, believing it to be his duty to remain with the administration until the expiration of President Cleveland's term.

JAPAN'S LATEST ENEMY,

Russia and .France Mavo Tliirty-Seven Warships in Japanese Water®.

ST. PKTUHSBUKO, April 24.—The Sviet declares that Russia has concentrated iu Japaueso waters 22 warships carrying 360 guns and a large body of men. This fleet, it is added, with the French squadron makes a totid of 37 warships, carrying 610 guns.

Moreover, according to The Sviet, a Russian army of 20,000 men could occupy Jesso and take Japan in flank a is

Riot Amoug Soldiers.

HONG-KONG, April 24.—In a riot among soldiers in tho northern portion of the Island of Formosa recently, 28 persons, including two officers, were killed and 50 were wounded.

OIL AT A STANDSTILL.

'Its* Di'ctlne becked, and Operations Are Not So l'ushing.

LIMA, O., April 24.—The oil market, which has been going down the toboggan the past week, has hit an obstruct tion in its decline, and yesterday was stationary at Monday's figures. The decline so far bus had the effect of bringing to a check operations except tho.-c actually begun, and oil well supply dealers, manufacturers of drilling tools, etc., who have been going night and day, are now catching up with their orders. I

The wildcat wells in the outskirts have not developed into what was expected when the first reports were re-' ceived from them, and while oil has' been found in greater or less quantities in them, tho market will have to hug the dollar mark very closely to make them paying ventures. The well at Pandora, near Ottawa, shows that there is oil thereabouts, but it does not show big,-and will have to possess good stay-* ing qualities to be a paying one. The well on the Snyder farm, 10 miles northeast of Lima, in the direction of Pandora, is showing.

Unchanged at 1'ittsburg.

PITTSKUKG, April 24.—The Standard Oil company's price for Pennsylvania field oil has reached a resting place,! temporarily, at least. That company's posted price yesterday was *2. JO a barrel, the same as Monday. On the Pittsburg exchange sales were made at the opening at s2.

JI, and at Oil City at $2.12.

The bid now is S2.1() in both cities, the figure at which it closed .Monday.

REVENUE RECEIPTo.

iky^Shows an Increase of a Million and a OiiHitcr. Ij WASHINGTON, April 24.—The monthly] statement of collections of internal revenue issued Tuesday shows tiie total receipts from all sources for the nine months of the present fiscal year, ended March 31, 1M)5, to have been ^1.00,995,015, of which $19,iS02 was from income tax from persons and $8,855 from corporations, companies and associations. The remaining items of receipts were:

Spirits, $63,'.102,861) increase for the nine mouths, $1,180,739 tobacco, $22,-1 106,32(5, increase, $1)51,385 fermented' liquors, $22,301,(65, decrease, $309,215 oleomargarine, $1,185,222, a decrease oft $2t')2,19o miscellaneous, $-170,273, iu-1 crease, $360,539. The net increase for the nine months was $1,950,1153. The principal single item of increase was $1,295,628 from whisky. The increases and decreases for the month of M.arch, 1895, compared with March, 1891, is shown as follows: 'j

Spirits, decrease, $2,905,024 tobacco,'1 decrease, $145,364 fermented liquors, $!S0,J15 oleomargarine, decrease, $34,-1 009 miscellaneous, increase, *17,317 income tax, increase, $16,839 aggregate.t decrease for the month, $3,230.3.5.

A Chieora liody L'ouii

BENTON HAIUIOK, Mich., April 24.—•• The bo-'y of one of tin- crew ot the ill- I: fated Chieora was found three miles I south of New Buffalo yesterday. A coroner has irone to the secne.

Cash and Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, April 24.—Yesterday's^ statement of the condition of tno treasurv shows: Available cash balance, $1«3,-1" 740,291 gold reserve, $90,835,869. ,^.g

Rase Call.

AT CINCINNATI— II ,f Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 1 1— 3 11 7 Pit tsbiirg 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 0— 6 1

J3:siteries—I'arnitt and Merntt Hawley and Sudden. I'mpiru—Emslie. AT ST. LOUIS— IT St. l.ouis 0 0 6 0 2 5 x—l.j SU Cleveland 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 2 1—11 15 5^

Batteries—Kliret anil I 'el tz Cuppy and Zimmer. Umpire—Butts. AT Lot:ISVlLI.K— II E Louisville 0 1 0 0 3 3ji 8 0—Is 2.3 S-f Chicago 10 0 5 10 3 0 -1—14 14 7

Batteries—--Luby and Cole: (o'lltitli and Kittredgo. Umpire —McDonald. AT KALTLMOKK— II Baltimore 5 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 x—16 18 5 Philadelphia ....1 1. 1 1 0 0 0 4 2—10 16 5

Batteries—(Jleasnn, Ksper and Iiobinson Smith, Weyhing and BuekUv, and Clements. Umpire—-Murphy and Camp-:•* licit..

AT WASHINGTON— LI Washington 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- I

AT NEW

Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 8 3 Batteries—Maul and Mcfoiire Wdsoii and Warner. Umpiiv.— cfe.

New York 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 10— 7 13 6 Brooklyn 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 —in 17 5 Bar lories—'.insio. fiermun and Sell river Kennedy and Dailey. I inpirc»— M\ kin and Mulvey.

Indications

Fair weathif, followed bv showers near the lake warmer southerly winds.

THE MARKETS.

corn, *51 Uc. Oats No. 2 white, 36c iSd. 1 while, 35}^c No. 2 mixed, 33c. Cattle—Receipts very light prices steady. Hogs—Good mediums, $5 20(®5 25 good to choice heavy, *5 25$5 30 roughs, $4 35® 4 50 pigs, $5 05$5 15. Sheep and lambs— Choico to best wethers, $4 40(t§-l 50 good to choice. $•» 50®4 DO common to fair, |2 75@3 75 lambs, fancy heavy, $5 50@ 5 65 good choice, $5 bo@5 90 fair to good, $4 00^4 75 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 M&8 50.

Review Ol tho Grain and Livestock Markets J'"or April «.«

lSullalo.

•:s\»Wheat X. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, tiy^c No. 2 red, (7e No. 1 white, 71u. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 52o

Is o. 3 yellow and No. 2 corn, a I

:\,c

No. 3

Cattle-Prime, $5 50@6 00 good, «4 90@ 6 30 good bu.chers,$4 50@4 90 roughs, fat cows, $3 50(4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00@3 60 liesh cows and springers, $15 (XK«)40 00. Hogs—Philadelphia*), #5 25 @5 30 mixed, $5 15@5 20 Yorkers, $5 10 @5 15 pigs, $4 90(^5 00 roughs, $3 00@ 4 25. Sheep—Extra clipped, $4 00@4 10 good, $3 70(v3 90 fair, *3 00@3 30 com-

moil, ?l 00@2 00 best lambs, $4 90@5 20 good lambs, *4 40a)4 05 fair lambs, $2 40 @3 IX) veal calves, 13 25@4 00.

Cincinnati. I

Wheat—66c. Com-47J^@49^c. Cattle Select butchers, 15 40@5 60 fair to medium, $4 XK$4 80 common, |3 25(g 3 90. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $5 10@6 20 packing, $4 90(0)5 05 common to rough, $4

!5«t

4 70. Sheep-#3 0l«84 40.

Lambs—13 OO'^io 40 spring lambs—$1 000 7 00. Chicago.

Hogs—Selcv ted butchers, $5 00(^5 10 packers, $4 fc. "0)5 00.' Cattle—Prime steers, |5 S5(o)6 25 hers, $3 50«D4 75 cows and bulls, $1 75 j»r 00. Sheep $2 50@4 75 lambs, 25^5 60.

New York.

Cattle §2 50@6 15. Sheep 13 00& 6 00 lambs, »3 00@6 00.