Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1893 — Page 3

G. A. R.

ERGUPIEHT.

"TRAMP, TRAMP, 1 RAMP, BOYS ARE MARCHING'

THE

I may say this, that when cor grass, in its generous recognition of the rightful claims of the soldier has passed n law for his benefit, we may and we will demand t hat it shall be beneficially construed in his behalf. (Applause).

Twenty-Seventh Annual Meet-1

ing of the Gh A. R. in the City of Its Birth, Indianapolis In Holiday Drss-Fro fate and Impoting Decorations Vast Gathering of tha Survivors of tfao Colon i Armies Scenes, Notes and Incidents. The. eighth annual convention of the Naval Veterans' Association met in Masonic Hall at 9 a m.. Monday. Admiral Osbon ( ailed the meeting to order. Chan-

fain Ahra'i offered prayer. Minutes of I the seventh annual convention, held at ! Baltimore, Sept. 16, 1892, were read. Ad- J miral Osbon read his annual report. The ; convention proceeded to ballot for officers. I Admiral Osbon was re-elected on first bal- j lot. Cyrus Sears, of Baltimore, was elected commodore, on the second ballot. j Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of ( Indianapolis for the unprecedented ?ic- ; pitality extended to visitors were unani-j mously passed. The admiral then reap- j pointed George W. Hostwick, of New York, national secretary, VV. E. Good-'

COMM AN OKU WEISSEKT UI shall hope to see mauy of yon personally during your stay. And 'if wo can send you away after your work is complete with a pleasant impression of this city that we love so much, this city of pleasant homes, of hospitable, loyal people, wo shall hope that you will cherish long in your renenberance this great event' The cheering at the close vas long and

INDIANA STATE SOLDIERS AND S

nongh, New Haven, Conn., national boatswain, and WilliamSimmons, Philadelphia, national historian. Considerable discussion took place on the question f electing the national secretary, boatswa n and historian, and, after many motions pro and con on the subject, it was decide d to leave the appointing power with the admiral. Monday night a reception was given at Tomlinson Hall. The hall had been beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, electric lights and plants. A brilliant assemblage gathered and the evening was spent in an informal and social way. The floor was cleared for dancing ana the stage was occupied by the orchestra and chorus. Previous to the ball Mayor Sullivan presented Gen. Benjamin Harrison in a brief speech. General Harrison was given a great O 'ation, and when qniet had been restore:', he said; GEN. HAKRISON'S SPEECH. "Commander Veissert. Delegates to the Twenty-seventh Annual Encarooment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Comrades, Fellow-Citizens Has not Indianapolis already spoken to you? Have not these gay streets, these brilliant'flags, these smiling faces, given you assurance of welcome to the capital of Indiana? Can I add anything to that magnificent demonstration which has already greeted your eyes, and. I have no doubt, filled oyour heart with a full sense of welcome? "We welcome you tonight because we are in accord. A distinguished citizen of the Unite 1 States senate objected to the Chinese because they did not, as ho said, 'homologate I want to assure you that you thoroughly 'homologate' with us. To make a reception altogether pleasan t host and guest, there arc mutual ruali ies to i thought of; there must be sympathy between th.two. p.nd I declare to you t; -nigut that the citizens of Indianapolis and of the State of Indiana are in thorough sympathy with the organization and the kimi of the Grand Army ot the Republic.

A1LORS MONUMENT, INDIANAPOLIS

, he arty and Gen Weissert was introduced ! to reply to tho preceding address of wel- ! come. He said: t GEN. WEISSERT'S RESPONSE. "Mr. Chairman. Comrade h arrison and 1 FriendsIn the name of the Grand Army " of tho Republic, whose representatives are ; gathered in your beautiful city for the ; purpose of holding its Twenty-soventh ; Annual Encampment, I thank vou for

this cordial, this hearty welcome. We look back to the date of the organization of this great order and we tind ourselves in the city of Indianapolis ;

f and twelve or tifteen years later, on the ! invitation of thn citizens of Indianapolis we come again to your city; and here, af- ! ter twenty-seven years have passed. when ; the organization has become great and inj fluential. on the hearty invitation of the citizens of Indianapolis, we again come to i your city, and we thank you for all the i evidences of your kindness. We shall al-

! ways remember you, and if ever you in

i viteusagain,wewillcometo Indianapolis.

j Thcentertalnmcnt part of the reception J closed with the completion of the program I and tho whole ended with a ball prct ceded by a grand march in which all j present joined.

THE GREAT FARAD"'. At 11 o'clock, Tuesday, the Grand Army of the Republic started upon its annual parade from the corner of Seventh and Meridian streets, the point being about two miles north of Washington street, the main thoroughfare of the city. The route had been wired off at the curb line, and the streets were cleared by mounted police. Meridian street, a beautiful shaded residence avenue, was literally packed

with spectators throughout tho length traversed by tho procession. So great was the crowd that the decorations, beautiful and extensive as they were, wero mostly hidden from the view of ihe veterans for ; whee honor they were displayed. Genj cral Carnahan, the Grand Marshal, rode ; first followed by the escort cavalry. Then

0gs

THE KEARSAROE.

We welcome you because you come with the greatness of things dona in behalf of the tiag and of the country. "Our hearts and our homes are open to you. If wo bowed the knee to anv :t would be to you. Can it be possible tha t while the survivors of this great struggle are still with us, while they walk our streets, a generation has come on forgetful of .their great achievements? Has tho moth of avarice, the canker of greed so entered into the hearts of this generation that they are unmindful of those men? God forbid! "The Grand Army of the Republic has rightfully claimed that men who fell bv the way in the battle of life from disease or advancing vears and lost the capacity to maintain themselves, should be cared for bv the nation tby saved, and not be dependent upon the township poor farm. I do not propose to discuss th pension question. Many considerations limit mo hi the freedom of pee dohrQing it,bu t

came, the Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army on a beautiful gray horse. His appearance was everywhere greeted with enthusiastic cheering. Illinois led the column of veteran soldiery, with prominent crippled veterans in carriages,

a monitor naval float filled with old sail- ;

R. posts. Then followed Wisconsin, New York, and all the other States whoso representatives were present, in the order laid down on tho program. Hour after hour tho grayhaired veterans filed past, and at 4 p. m. the twenty-seventh annual parade of the Grand Army of tho Repulic had passed into history. Tho first business meeting of the Encampment met at Tomlinson Hall at 11 a. nu Wednesday. Commandor-in-chfof

Weissert was escorted to the Hall by Columbia Post, of Chicago. A large number of veterans were denied admission, because they could not give the countersign, which, to their great disgust, they had forgotten. Gov. Matthews being present, was introduced by Col. I. C. Walker, immediately following the call for order. Gov. Matthews responded in an address of welcome, as follows: THE GOVEKNOR'8 ADDRESS. "No prouder privilege ever fell to the lot of a Governor of Indiana than is my proud and happy privilege to welcome within our State this day representatives of the remnant of thatgrand patriot army that but one generation ago marched out to battle for their country. We have looked for you, and hoped you would come, and now that you are here, we reioice and feel honored at your coming. Not only the voices of sixty thousand Indiana soldiers living rise in cheering anthem to greet you, but from the graves of thousands of Indiana soldiers dead there exhales a blessing sweet and divine, chaining our memory to their deeds of valor. immeasureable saer!'!''cs and soul-inspiring devotion. li an occasion as this curries us back with reverence in our hearts to tho stirring times when you and your comrades, loving the institutions of our country, with an abiding faith in its future greatness, and a firm belief in the grandeur of its dest iny as the hope and refuge of human liberty, resolved that rather than one star should disappear from its diadem yon would perish in its defense. We owe you much, and wherever you meet in National Encampment there will be kindled anew th'1 tires of patriotism in the hearts of our youth. Standing here within the shadowsof the grandest monument ever erected by the loyal living to the loyal dead, in the name of her soldiers, living and dead, of her citizens and her youth, I bid you warmest welcome to Indiana." Mayor Sullivan followed the Governor in an address of welcome on behalf of the city of Indianapolis. Col. Eli Lilly spoke on behalf of the committee on arrangements, and presented the Coram ander-in -Chief with a gavel made from oak taken from the old State House, Commander Weissert responded in a happy way about "getting there, Eli," and the committee on withdrawing were given a generous recognition by the delegates with three rousing cheers. General Raum being recognized on the platform was called out and addressed the meeting, in the afternoon the Commander-in-Chief submitted his annual report. He began by calling the attention of his "comrades and shipmates" to the fact that "for tho third time we assemble in the patriotic metropolis of Indiana, where nearly a generation ago the National organization of the Grand Army of the Republic had its birth." Then he continued: "Time has dealt gently with us. Since t hen nearly a million of our comrades have left the shores of time and pitched their tent on eternity's camping ground. Our organization has developed in tremendous proportions, consisting to-day of nearly half a million veteran soldiers." After some reference to the physical infirmities he continued: "We have assembled for the transaction of the necessary business devolving upon the National' Encampment, with special reference to the man-

The following resolution was accepted with a hurrah: Kesolved, That our thanks are due and are innv expressed in the sincerity of a soldier's plain speech, to the Executive and the people of Indiana, and to the Mayor and the citizens of Indianapolis, for the welcome which met us at the threshold of the commonwealth and has followed us uptothe citv. hasahided with

f y aim muue us welcome. i mzeu. I friends, comrades, accept our thank and good wishes. Peace be within thy gates

ano prosperity within thy palaces! At the afternoon session the Encampment instructed the Commander to carry ho question of the legality of the suspension of pensions to the Supreme Court of the United States. The committer on resolutions made several recommendations: Recommending

COMMANUKR OSBOJi. agement of tho organization for the ensuing year. The membership of this Encampment is the largest since its organization 1, 1ST comrades are entitled to seats in this body, and they are the legitimate representatives of more than 2UU)00 soldiers who rcseuted the attacks of traitors." "He stated that during the year he had visited .'17 ol the 45 departments, 41 States and territories, attended IS department encampments and traveled 4S.O00 miles. Unreported a falling off in membership ot 2X0J in good standing as compared with June, 13lJ2. The delinquent iist, however, is reduced 4,0J(). The total membership is 443,554, of which 397,223 are in good standing, suspended 41,H1, by delinquent reports 4.(570. The gain by muster during the past year was 24.954, In Canada there axe four posts, one in the City of Mexico, cue in Honolulu, one in Juneau. Alaska, and application for a charter has been made from Lima, Peru. In speaking on tho subject of pensions Commander Weissert said: "More recently we learn that thousands of worthy soldiers, who have proved their cases to the satisfaction of the pension bureau, have had their pensions stopped upon one pretext or another. The pension laws of our country affect the interests of veterans of various wars, but somehow the indiscriminate taking away of pensions affect only those who served in the war against treason an i rebellion." The speaker called attention to the fact that every person who served in the Mexican war thirty days gets a pension irrespective of disabilities or l:iiancial condition, although many never reached the seat of war, but not a word is said against Mexican war pensioners, while the men who fought in the late war against treason and rebellion are ahmed and traduced as no soldiers have ever been. The address was very lengthy, covering every matter of interest to the, orJcr. In conclusion the Commander said: 'To my associates of the staff, the past commander-in-chief, department commander and the council of administration, I shall always be grateful for their courtesy and assistance. To my comrades 1 return u comrade's thanks." Following the Commander-in-chief's address, the question of the place for holding the next annua! encampment came up, and Pit tsburg was selected by acclamation. Nominations for commander-in-chief were next in order. John Gregory Uishop Adams, of Massachusetts, was elected without opposition. The new Commander was escorted to the stage and spoke briefly. In tho course of his remarks he said, in the language of an inscription on a tombstone in his own State, that "Ileexpected this, but not so soon." Col. I. N. Walker, of Indiana, was elected senior vice-commander-in-chief by ac clamation. Thursday's session was devoted to routine, business. A resolution favoring the erection of a National monument to the rank and lile of tho Union armies of the Rebellion at Washington was unanimously adopted. A delegation from the W. k. C. was received with full honors. The committee on pensions submitted a report and resolutions denouncing thy Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Pensions for their course in suspending pensioners under tho disability pension law of 1890.

CAPT, J. O. Ti. ADAMS. that the pay of soldiars in tho late war be made up to a gold basis; favoring free transportation of soldiers needing artificial limbs to places where they can le

obtained: to observe Washington's birth day; favoring reservation of lands in Oklahoma for soldiers. After the adoption of amendmentments to the rules and regulations, Commander-in-Chief Weissert gave his last command by ordering the Adjutant-General to summon the newly elected officers to the platform. This being done, he administered thep edgeof oflice and they were duly installed. Commander-in-Chief Adams made a few remarks and announced as a part of his official Staff J. P. Mooch, of Lynn, Mass.. as Adjutant-General, and Gen. Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia, as Quartermaster-General, and they were install!. After three cheers for the new administration the encampment adjourned sine die. NOTES. Tuesday, September 5, 1893. will always remain a rod letter day in the history of Indianapolis. The weather was very warm and the unpaved streets were dusty, but the town was in line shape for the reception of visitors. And the visitors came by tens of thousands. Hattallons, posts, divisions, companies, corporal's guards, stragglers, sutlers, and camp followers, were there in force. mA reception was given to the Worn mi s liolief Corps at Tomlinson Hall, Tuesday night. Mrs, Flora Wulsehner, of i idianapolis. chairman of the executive reception committee, welcomed members from abroad, Mayor Sullivan introduced Gen. Harrison, who spoke at length, and in a feeling manner, of the organization and its aims and purposes. (Ion. Noble followed the ex-President in a brief address. The Chesapeake fc Ohio train from Washington, D. Monday afternoon brought in six hundred people four hundred of whom wero veterans. The G. A. K. auxiliary the Women's Relief Corps were in session during the week. This order has had the cordial support of the G. A. U. from its inception, and is very popular and prosperous. Our space will not permit giving any details of the proceedings of their convention. The president last year was Mrs. Margaret Ray Wiekins of Sabentha, Ivan. Two fat women passed the wire "dead lino" near the grand stand, while the backs of the police were turned, and were given an ovation by the crowd. At the meeting of the Shiluh Rattleheld Association, Tuesday night, it was resolved to ask Congress to purchase the battle-field. Quite a large number of "comrades" surrendered to John Karleycorn, and his "influence' vas paramount to all other considerations as they went staggering by. Gen. Harrison entertained the Connecticut delegation -sixty odd membersTuesday night at his residence. The exhibition of lire works east of the city, Tuesday evening, was viewed by (),- (00 people, and was a superb sucs iu evc-v way.

VA- At'sL-' a :''-

l if

n ex ja mi ii.-YTiiiiso ; . The. reunion of Ge.i. Harrison's brigade at M asonic Hal!. Wednesday morning, was attended by all who coiiid Rain an entrance to the room. Gen. Harrison's ai pcarunc; was the signal for a hearty greeting. Rut little formality was ob

served in the proceedings. Tho ex-Presl-

dent spoke iu his usual happy way. but. j owing to the great length of the addres, j we are unable to give an intelligent rej sume of it and omit it altogether. Im 1-

j lowing Gen. Harrison's address ollicers

were elected for the ensuing year. Gen. Harrison was elected President and Samuel Merrill, Vice-President. Mr. Harrison

! w as visibly affected while dismissing the

j audience, and closed the meet ing with :

'iod be with yon till we meet again," to which carne a heart-felt "Amen." 4. Gov, McKiniey arrived in the city Wednesday. His coining was unexpected und created a sensation.

A PAN HANDLE WRECK. Appalling Calamity Near Colehour, Illinois. TU Accident Iu tt a Tr-Un lUpaitier' Krror Twelve Killed Outright, An accident, which cannot lie termed excusable even by railway officials, occurred near Colehour, 111., fourteen miles from Chicago, Thursday. The Louisville express on tho Pan Handle left Chicago. Thursday morning, in charge of Conductor Earley. At Colehour it stopped for orders, and in accordance with those received started on over the single track. Train Dispatcher C. E. Kennedy at Colohour had before it arrival received the following dispatch from the train dispatcher's oflice at Ft. Wayne: 'No. loo will wait at Colehour until eignt-forty-fivo (S:45 a. m. for No. 19 ahead of time. C J). L." There was no order for trtin N:. 12 and Kennedy made no effort to stop it. In the meantime the Valparaiso accommodation carrying milk and chickens, with a limited number of passengers, was approaching from the south at high speed, considerably ahead of time, the crew trying to pass Colehour to avoid keeping train No. 100 waiting too long. The trackwest from Colehour describes a curve and is lost sight of behini a clump of trees. Tho express had reached a point about 100 yards from the curve when suddenly from behind the trees there burst in view tho accommation train. Not two hundred yards separated them when the crew of each engine sighted the other train, and as quickly as possible the levers of both engines were reversed and the air brakes applied. The efforts of the men did not seem for an instant to check the terrible speed and the crew of each engine jumped to save themselves, and an instant later the locomotives struck with a crash. The engine of the accommodation being of lighter construction than the other, crumbled away like paper and fell into the ditch. The tender was forced back and under the first baggage car. The heavy express engine stood on the track, but the baggage car was forced up and through the smoking car. Then as the propelling force ceased, the heavy baggage car crashed through the roof of the smoker. Twelve persons were killed and at least twice as many seriously injured. The scene of the accident is in a thinly settled section and it was fully an hour before aid arrived from South Chicago. Tho dead and wounded were pinned in the wreck and the scene was horrible and agonizing in the extreme. The crews of both engines were arrested and will be held until after the coroner's inquest. ,;DEA1) SHOT SIMPSON

brings Down Two Bold Bad Bandits,

Who Un lKPlciU Colorado raslUer artd Itobbed the Hank of Delta. The bank of Dalta, Colorado, opened for business as usual at 10:30, Thursday. Three mounted men rode up to the door and entering, quickly rushed up to A. 8. Hiachiy. cashier, presented guns suid demanded what money he had. The cashier refused to give it up. The robbers then made a grab through the window securing $50; ami opened lire, the cashier being instantly killed. The robbers then tired at H. II. Wolbert, assistant cashier, hut missed him. The shooting attracted the attention of the citizens and Ray Simpson, a leading hardware merchant and a -dead shot," ran for his Winchester and started for the alley in the rear of tho bank, where the -obbcrs had tied their horses. The robbers had started out oi town when Mr. Simpson gut there, but he succeeded in killing two of them by shootihem Through the head. A third shot killed one of the robber's horses, and together man and animal fell to the ground. After killing two of the robbers Mr. Simpson continued after th third one, taking several shots at him, but without effect. Mr. Simpson then retur e l 1 1 tow n and getting together a p sse started at once in pursuit. Four hundred dollars were recovered from the bodies of the dead robbers. They were unknown and cannot be identitied. They are both young, one being strikingly handsome. Mr. Khichly, the dead cashier, was an old resident, and leaves a wife and a large family of small children, the oldest being but lift'n years of age. Delta is the county seat of Delta county and has a population of '.U DEATH OF HAMILTON' HSU. Grant' Secretary of St U raises Away at an Advance:! Age, Ex-Socretary of State Hamilton Fish died at Garrison, N. V., Thursday. Mr Fish was born in 1303, and had a long and distinguished public career. Ho was first elected to Congress in 1611. In lblO he was

( V

HAMILTON FISH. the Whig candidate for Ideutrnant Governor of New York, but was defeated. In I fS4T. Lieutenant Governor Gardiner having resigned. Mr. Fish svas again placed in nomination and elected by :(MKX) majority . Subsequently he w:vs elected Governor, and in laM United States Senator. In l iy he succeeded H. 1. Washburne as Secretary of State in Grant's Cabinet, and through his instrumentality many important diplomatic questions were settled. Since his retirement from the State Department Mr. Fish has taken no part in public affairs. Ho was a man of great wealth.

A cyclone struck the town of Lock port, La-., Thursday, and left it a mass of ruins. Six jn?rsons were killed and a largo number injured

BOBY IlECBIVEBSDIf c . The Sporting Resort in Hard Lines, Th State M 1111 1 and lh Circuit Court Too Much for PngUUm Saturday afternoon, the State by McMahon, prosecuting attorney, tiled in the Lake circuit court, complaint against the iloby Athletic C lub to enjoin it from giving exhibitions in the nature of prizefights, and for the appointment of a receiver for its property. Tho judge appointed l$enjamin llayes,a deputy sheriff, receiver, who gave a $50,000 bond. Th sheriff was directed to put tho receiver in immediate possession. The jndpre called the special attention of the grand jury to the Uohy prize-lights. It is charged that the act -of '93, authorised associations for athletic exhibitions and physical contests of science and skill but did not penoit prize-lighting. Seven hundred officers and men of th Indiana National Guards, fortilied with swords, bayonets, rifles, a Gatlinggun and nd 27,ooo rounds of ammunition, bivonacked at Kobey, Monday night outside the arena of the Athletic Club. . The finish lights which bad Ik.1 en announced to take place between young Griifo, champion feather-weight of Australia, and Kid Lavigno, of Bay City, Mich., for a purse of $i,roo, and Jimmy Barry, of Chicago, and Johnny Connors, of Springfield, III., for a purse of ?500, were called off beo r tho military demonstration was made at the club house. Benjamin Hays, of Crown Point, lnd who was appointed receiver foil the club, served an order on Charles Fredericks, sheriff of Lake county that he should allow no more prize-fighte at tho clubhouse. The sheriff went to the clubhouse at 6 o'clock and gave notice to the. men in charge, leaving a dozen deputies to see that the orders were respected. Domerick O'M alley, president of the club, and the men who intended to tight, threw up the sponge after 4 Dclock and, therefore, no special trains were run from Chicago. Gov. Matthews was seen by a Journal reporter at Indianapolis, Monday night, and asked as to the disposition of the troops. He said: "The troops will remain there as long as there is any indication of the Athletic club attempting toearry out a programme. They will remain a few days, at least, to await further developments. The clubhouse will continue in the hands of the receiver, und he will have the troops at his back if another light is attempted. It is my opinion that the tight has been postponed indefinitely. 1 believe the organization has about concluded to give tbem up. i wish an attempt had been made last night to carry out the programme. If it had been a large number of arrests would have been made. The authorities had been Instructed to seize all the principals, backers, and as many visitors as possible, and I am sure they would have succeeded."

THE MARKETS. mm mt Sept, 9 1803 IndianapolU GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat No. 3 red, 58c; No 3 red, 53; rejected, 40(5U; wagon wheat. 57. Cou No. 1 white, 40c; No. 2 white. W JcjNo.awhitec; No. 4 white, 30c;No. 2 white mixed, Mc; No. 3 white mixed, HSc; No. 4 white mixed. 30c; N(fc 3 yellow, .lic; No. 3 yellow, 39c; No. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed 30c; No. 3 nixed, 39c; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 45c for yellow. Oats No. 2 white, 27c; No. 3 white, "2Vc; No. 2 mixed, 24c; No. 3 mixed, 22c; re jected, 18t22c. Rye, 40c. Hay Choice timofhv, $12.(0; No. t, $13.50; No. 2, $10; No. 1 prairie, $7; mixed, $; clover, SDl iiBAX, $11. L1VR STOCK. Cattle Export grades $ 4.25(34.75 Good to choice shippers 3.S54.30 Kair to medium shippers 3.203.60 Common shippers 2.50X3.00 Stockers, 500 to SJ0 2.002.73 (rood to choice heifers UXX$3.50 Fair to medium heifers !.50&3.00 Common to thin heifers 1 .50(32.00 Good to choice cows 2!.60(g3.00 Fair to medium cows 11.00(2.40 Common old cows 1.00X1.75 Veals, common to good 3.00($5.75 Hulls, common to fair. I.50(g2.00 Hulls, good to choice I!.25v2.75 Milkers, good to choice 27.00(?135.00 M ilkcrs, common to fair 15 0022.00 Hogs Heavy packing and shipping 5.505.8S Mixed 5.10(35.60 Heavy fi.00$"i.55 Pigs.' fi.0015.55 Heavy roughs 3.50(tf4.40 SirKEP Good to choice 3.00X3.50 Fair to medium 2.75(3.30 Common thin sheep.. S.002.50 Lambs a.754.25 Bucks, per head 2.00r4.00 POULTRY ANDOTHKB PRODUCE. Prices Paid by Dealers. Po ult r y-Hens, 8c ; young chickens, 8c ft lb; turkeys, young toms, 7c 9 hens, 8c 9 ducks, 0c V lb; goose, $1 4.2'J for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 10c. li utter Grass butler, HglSc; Honey l$a-20e. Feathers Prime Geese, 40c lb mixed duck. 20c V BKESwax 20c for yellow; !5c for dark.

Wool Fine merino, 16c; medium unwashed, 17c; coarse or braid woo!, 14(&lGc; tub-washed, lSv3c. Detroit. Wheat. 01c. Corn, No. 2, 43c Oils, No. 2 white, 30c, Minneapolis. Wheat, Wtttfc. Now York Wheat, No. 2 red, ove. Corn, No. 2, 47H'c. Oats, 30c. Lard, $9.00. Butter, Western dairy, 15'iSt ; creamery, 17$ 25c. Chicago, Wheat. V?c. Corn, 38c. OaK 23?fc Pork, $12.40. Lard, fs.20. Sbort-ribs. $7,75. CattlePrime steers, f4.905.10; others $3, P$4.ay Hogs Heavy mixed and packers, $4.T0ttl.75: primd heavy, $5.'W5.25; prime light, 5.(VXti)5.;5; other lights, $4.HWdi.io. sheep Natives, $2.20 g4.00; lambs, $3.005.0). Cincinnati. Wheat, No. 2 red, fo.-; Corn, No, 2 mixed, 42c; Oats, No. 2 white western, 28c; Rye, No. 2, 41) -. c; Mess Pork, $14.0J; Lard, $s.!2: Hulk Meats, $S.50; Hac:u, $0.75. Hut ter, creamery fancy, 22c; Ev;s 10c. Cattle. 2.50.rS.V25. I loss, VJV $."O.K). hheep, 2,504.75. Lambs. tl&4.60. St. Lout. Wheat, No, 2 red, rwve; Corr , No. 2 mixed, 34!: Oats. No. 2,2'iXc; .Butter, 20c. Ituilalo. Cattle, ?;v.t4.s ). : loirs, heavy, .).YrtV.75; mixed, $6,10 V0; light. $7.0U'7.ia Sheep, native. 4,tJOii5.00; Texa:i,$3.353t ei.75. Philadelphia. Wheat. No. 2 R-d. C5c; Colt. No. Mixed, 40k c; Oats, Stfe; butter, coaraeryt 21c; eggs, 15c,