Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1905 — Page 4

m toiin omii. t.t.mwg,BiTMM»nßiiaa. tM* •«***•* TSIMWOWW »H. OfHslsi Democratic Paper at Jasper County. SI.OO PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. Advertl»ing rates made known on application Catered at the Poet-offloe at Rensselaer, Ind. as second claai matter. Office on Van Raneooiaor Street, North of Murray*e Store. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905.

“John D. Rookfeller is a machine”, flays Miss Tarbell. Yes, and well oiled. It needs no clairvoyant to tell what is going to happen to that new tarriff revision program when it once gets into the National Senate. “I stand” Senator Depew says, “on my honor and my conscience.” Mr. Depew, alas! is not the first man to “trample” those qualities font. In nearly 100 years the government has received only $400,000 for its conscience fund. Which is an indication that the larger the graft the smaller the conscience. Governor Hanly, it seems, has not got around as yet to sit on the lid at Cedar Lake, and the twentytwo saloons surrounding that picturesque picnic resort don’t know when Sunday comes.

One of New York’s Society leaders is being ostracized because she married her coachman. gjHad she been up-to-date she would have married her chauffer. That is the fashion now.

An lowa clergyman declares that women are largely responsible for the financial rascality of the times. That sort of ungallaut talk has been going on ever since Adam whined that the "woman gave him the apple and he did eat it.”

Out in Montana, Heinze and Clark have formed a new political alliance. Clark wants a return ticket to the Senate and Hienze a legislature and friendly judiciary. Always remember, gentle reader, that ours is a government of the people, by the people and for the people.

UNCLE SAM BUYING ABROAD

Kight Ship* I’urchaaed In China For thr i'hlllpplnra. It will surprise a good many old fashioned Republicans to know that under our protective tariff system even the Chinese can l>eat us building ships, ▲nd 'wtfiat will cause greater surprise la the fact that this government contracted with the Whampoa Shipbuilding company, whose yards are about twelve miles from Canton, China, to construct eight ships for service In the Insular possessions of the United States in the orient. During the past year these eight vessels have been launched and delivered at Manila. In reporting this news the Washington Post says: The eight boats launched were IGO feet long, of 1.000 horsepower, and their contracts culled for a speed of twelve knots an hour. Some of them developed a speed of one-sixth of a knot better than this over their trial courses. They cost the government In no case less than 186.000 each. Although Chinese help is used at Whampoa wherever available, it is said that the ships could be constructed here at the same cost. Captain Harry Strue, formerly of the United States transport Hancock, Aipervlsed the building of these ships and saw that they were delivered at Manila. He was acting under Commander James Helm, captuln of the port of Manila. It is said that nothing concerning the launching of these vessels appeared in the Canton newspapers because a request had been made to refrain from making anything public about the American ships at the Whampoa yards. It can hardly lie possible that, as the Post says, the ships could have l>een contracted for here at the same coat, ,for to give this large contract to a for•ign firm and thus deprive our shipyards and workmen of the profit and work Is not believable unless the price was Jess. It Is well known that the shipbuilding trust and the steel trust have for years held up Uncle Sam for building ships and armor plate, and if the price asked for the building of these eight ships was unreasonable the administration did perfectly right In going elsewhere. But why the secrecy? Why not be open and aboveboard In the matter? Did our Republican officials fear the trusts or the people? -

AN EPIDEMIC OF SCANDALS.

A Democratic House of Represents* tire* Needed to Investigate. As fast as the Republican part; tries to dispose of one scandal another appears upon the surface. The postoffice scandal is still on deck, and only a few of the minor accomplices have yet been fried and punished. The land fraud cases are in court, and all the Republican delegation in congress from Oregon except Senator Fulton have been Indicted. Land frauds in California are said to be of greater extent than in Oregon, and nearly every western state has more or less trouble of the same kind. The asphalt scandal In Venezuela has been settled on the surface, but the real merits of the case have never been investigated. The main question is. Was the administration backing the trust, which is charged by Venezuela with furnishing arms and aid to a revolutionary faction to overthrow our sis ter republic? The Santa Fe rebate scandal has taken a more serious turn since Attorney General Moody has refused to carry out the recommendations of Judge Hannon and F. N. Judson, who were appointed by the administration to investigate. They seem to have struck a warm trail that led in the direction of Secretary of the Navy Morton, whose forced retirement from the cabinet involves the administration in the scandal.

The Santo Domingo scandal has been confined to the scandal box, and a special government agent is sitting on the lid. The cotton report scandal is still under investigation, and the scope of the investigation is widening. The scandal in the treasury department in selection of postofilce sites has already led to the indictment of Special Agent Blanton, and tjie facts will be more fully exposed when his case comes on for trial. Hardly a week passes but some new scandal develops that involves some Republican official. These facts show that, however much President Roosevelt may wish to clean up the Augean stables, the task is beyond his power unless he will make a clean sweep of some of the bureaus and departments. That, of cburse, be cannot do for party reasons, as if the truth were known of all the grafters, great and small, the voters would demand a new deal. The most necessary reform is to elect next year a Democratic majority of the house of representatives, who would then have power to investigate the scandals. The party in power never can do much to get rid of its parasites, for they all hang together, and many of the partisan leaders protect them, fearing exposure will hurt the Republican pasty.

COPARCENER OF TRUSTS.

Monopolies Exist Through Favor of the Hepnbllcan Party. Tlie opposition of D. M. Parry, president of the Manufacturers’ association, to the programme of President Roosevelt to control railroad rates through the interstate commerce commission or some other body created by con- . gress Is better understood when it is | known that Parry is president and ! chief stockholder of the Indiana Southern railroad. The probabilities are that the products of the Parry factory have special' rebates and privileges over bis own line of railroad and through combina- ! tlons with other railroads special through rates that give him a great | advantage for the sale of the products I of his factory over his competitors. ' When congress passes a law to con- ■ trof unreasonable rates the Parry monopoly will lie unhorsed. Whenever you scratch the hide of a trust magnate you expose a monopo- 1 list, for all trusts and combines have some monopoly back of them. With many it Is tariff protection, with , others it Is land monopoly, with others it Is special privilege—all obtained through legislation granted by their coparcener, the Republican party.

New York’s Governor.

The views of outsiders, who may be supposed to be disinterested, are often valuable. The Springfield Republican says that It is a question whether Higgins or Odell Is governor of New York. The conviction that Governor Higgins is controlled by Odell, that he takes no step that can possibly have any political significance without the approval of Odell, Is everywhere growing. Before he was elected Mr. Higgins dedart'd that he would be a free and independent governor. Perhaps Odell advised him to say that too.—Rochester, Union and Advertiser.

Smacks of Imperialism.

Quoting the phrase, “happy dispatch," as applied to General Wood's particular line of benevolent assimilation of Filipinos, the Commoner says: “This tone of levity In speaking of human life Is quite characteristic of Imperialism, and the more people talk of the ‘happy dispatch’ of subjects the cheaper will life become In the United States. Our methods have failed in the Philippines because we have tried to give to the methods of monarchy the sanction of a republic.”

Governor Folk’s Determination.

Two considerations make it absolutely certain that Governor Folk will overthrow the reigu of lawlessness In St. Louis county. The first is that tne majority of the citizens there want the law enforced, and the second is tliat It does not make a particle of difference to the governor whether they want It enforced or not.—Kansas City Times.

Nor Nothing Appronching ft.

Bocretary Shaw was surprised by the “big things” be saw in North Carolina, but it’s a cinch that he saw nothing as big as the deficit.—Washington Times.

ON THE EDGE OF WAR?

Yellow Fever Situation Causing Strained Relations Between Louisiana and Mississippi. BLASCHAKD WANTS A GUNBOAT Vardaman Declared to Have Invaded the Sacred Soil of Hia Neighbor. Uncle Sam Also Involved, and a Dispatch Sent to Washington—Favor Report-Case at Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2.—lt is officially declared that a case of yellow fever la at the .pest house here. New Orleans, Aug. 2. —The relations between the states of Louisiana and Mississippi have reached an acute stage, and from indications it will change from interviews about the concealment of cases to a much more serious matter. From Information that has come to hand the dignity of the state of Louisiana has been offended by an armed invasion from the sister state, and Governor Blanchard has communicated with the captain of the naval brigade, which has a fully equipped gunboat, with the view of having it dispatched to the borders to protect Louisiana citizens from further indignities. Mississippi has five armed boats patrolling the coast to prevent fishermen from breaking through the quarantine lines. Invasion of Louisiana Territory. These vessels are also assisted by the United States revenue cutter Winona. The Mississippi boats will not allow Louisiana fishermen to even enter Mississippi sound east of St. Joe light, but from reports received here it appears that one of these patrol boats came into Lake Borgne, which is distinctly Louisiana territory, and one report says it came up to the mouth of Lake Borgne canal, which extends from the lake to the Mississippi river, only a distance of four and a half miles. Unala Sam Also an Invader. - Last night it was learned authoritatively that the schooner Grace, of Gulfport, and another vessel, had been ly--ing five miles inside of the Louisiana line most of the time for the past week, and at times even entering the Rigolets, the outlet from “Lake Pontchartrain into Lake Borgne, and during that time had taken eighteen Louisiapa boats, some of them schooners and others luggers, and turned them over to the United States revenue cutter Winona, which towed them to Ship island, where the crews were immured. This brings the federal government into the muddle. Governor Blanchard has wired to Washington, but the text of his message has not been given out.

LOUISIANA TO HAVE A BOAT There la a Dispute mto Jurisdiction Report on the Ferer. The Louisiana naval brigade vessel, Stranger, draws too much water for service along the coast, but a light draft boat will be impressed into service armed with a howitzer or two and manned by officers from the brigade, and will lie sent out to prevent further aggressions. Some of the territory patrolled by the Mississippi boats is now in dispute liefore the supreme court of the United States, both states having laid claim to it since the legislature of Louisiana created an oyster commission and passed laws to protect the valuable oyster lieds. Following is the yellow fever record up to 6 p. m.: New cases, 42; total cases to date. 346; deaths, 5; total deaths to date, 68; riew foci, 4; total foci to date, 50. The day’s record shows a continued improvement so far as the number of new foci i» concerned, and with no secondary infection from any of the existing foci, the general sutiatlon is regarded hopefully. The large number of new cases, the largest yet reported in a single day, shows that the tertiary infection among the panic-stricken people in the original district is appearing, which was to be expected. One of the new cases Is on Jackson avenue, in the residence district, and the victim has returned recently to the city from his summer home on the coast.

The state board of health received official notice of the appearance of fever in three other jiarishes, the victims all behig Italians or Austrians, refugees from this city. Tn the lower part of Plaquemine parish, on the west bauk, fifty miles below the city. Dr. V. 8. Schayot, parish health officer, reports six cases—one at Sunrise, one at Empire, one at Ostrica, one at Point Celeste, and two at Vaccaro. Lieutenant Colonel L. M. Mauson, during his inspection of Fort St. Philip recently, discovered a case five miles from the fort, bnt the patient was nearly well at the time. Shreveport, La., Aug. 2. Barney Tracy, a traveling man of Chicago, is In the detention camp just outside ths corporate limits of this city suffering from yellow fever. The infection has been traced directly to New Orleans, although Tracy spent but a few hours in that city, having probably contracted the disease in going from one railway station to another in New Orleans on July 25.

GOV. BLANCHARD’S SASSY TALK

Tells Governor Vardaman Sack Things "CssMt Be Talerated.** Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 2.—A clash between the Mississippi and Louisiana authorities over quarantine regulations

Is imminent A private dispatch was received in the city stating that Mississippi soldiers, employed an quarantine guards, had invaded Louisiana with arms and that boats were patrolling the mouth of Rlgolet’s lake and Pearl river, off the Ixiuistana coast, to prevent Louisiana boats from leaving. Governor Blanchard immediately telegraphed Governor Vardaman, asking him to kep his guards on their own side of the line, when he heard of the invasion by the soldiers. Later, when he heard that a Mississippi patrol boat had prohibited fishing in Lake Borgue, and was guarding its exit to prevent boats from cooming out the governor put still more ginger into a dispatch to Vardaman, as follows: “Is this by your orders, or of tiiose of health authorities of your state? No such state of affairs can be tolerated. You have a right to prohibit boats landing on Mississippi shores, but not from navigating lake, sound and * gulf channels, which are navigable waters of the United States.” FKVKB VICTIMS INCRKASE New Orleans Autherlties. However, Say They Are Net Alarmed. New Orleans. Aug. 3.—The reports of the fever situation show an increase in the number of deaths, but the health authorities confess no alarm over the situation, and say that more fatalities were to be looked for from the fact that in "the past four days there has been a sufficient increase in the number of cases to warrant the expectation of heavier mortality. High temperatures succeeded by heavy precipitation and cooler weather produced climatic conditions also favorable to fatalities. No apprehension exists of any serious results from the trouble that has arisen on the Mississippi-Louisiana border over the enforcement of the Mississippi quarantine. The fever record up to 6 p. m. is as follows: News cases, 32; total cases to date, 378; deaths, 11; total deaths to date, 79; new foci, 4; total foci, 54. Montgomery. Ala., Aug. 3. The single case of yellow {ever at the emergency hospital is the only one in Montgomery, and the patient is reported as convalescing.

MAJOR GENERAL CARNAHAN DEAD

Head of Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias Since ISB4 ucoumbe in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. —Major General James Richards Carnahan, commander of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias of the World since

MAJOR GENERAL CARNAHAN.

but 85- Despite this fact he entered Wabash college at Crawfordsville and earned his own way until the opening of the civil war. when he joined “Wallace’s Zouaves.” After the war he returned to college, being graduated In 1866 and beginning the practice of law. He was instrumental in organizing one of the first drill companies in the Knights of Pythias. Tn 1881 he made adjutant general of Indiana, and under him the state militia grew to one of the best organizations in the west. When the uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, was reorganized In 1884, General Carnahan was appointed major general, commanding, and that position he held to the tlnje of- his death.

PROHIBITIONISTS OF OHIO

They Nominate a University Professor fer Governor Salient Features of tke Platform Adopted. Columbus. 0.. Aug. 3.—The Prohibition state convention nominated the following ticket: For governor, Aaron S. Watkins. Hardin county; lieutenant governor, W. K. Foltz. Summit county; judge of supreme court, James Sterling, Stark county; attorney general,W. L. IJster, Cuyahoga county; state treasurer, Hiram L. Baker, Athens county; member board of public works, George W. Mace, Darke county. The indorsement of John M. Pattison, the Democratic nominee for governor, was not mentioned. Watkins, the nominee for governor. Is professor of English literature in the Ohio northern university at Ada, O. ■ - The platform adopted declares unequivocally for The prohibition of the liquor traffic, favors the election of United States senators by popular vote, pledges the party to give equal rights of suffrage without respect to sex, calls for a uniform divorce law and labor legislation and advocates the Initiative and referendum in granting franchisee and tn matters of municipal and county concern.

Taft end Party Leave Tokio.

Tokio, July 81. —Secretary Taft and his party left for Kioto on a si«ecial train, receiving an enthusiastic sendoff at the Shimbasbi station from a disr tlnguished assemblage. Including court, military and naval officials, and bankers and othet mercantile representatives. The gathering was typical of that which the party received on their arrival here and included the Ladies* Relief association, the members of which presented flowers to Miss Alics Roosevelt. Among the ladles was Blade me Togo, wife of Admiral Togo.

Japs Ar« Rapidly Occupying the Island, Russ Being Defeated in Every Fight. SMALL FORCE IS ANNIHILATED Only 200 of 800 Russiam Getting Away in Retreat Street Fighting Is Lively at One Point —Czar or Russia Says the People Can Rely Upon Him.

New fork, Aug. B.—M. de Witte, the Russian peace plenipotentiary, on his arrival here emphatically denied having said that Japan’s peace terms were intolerable. He also denied positively that he had predicted that the conference would break up in a week. The statement denied was sent by a New York Herald correspondent by wireless telegraph from the Kaiser wiiheim der Grosse en route to this port.

Tokio.Jnly 30.—The following report has been received from the headquarters' of the imperial army: “Our force on the island of Sakhalin advanced on the twenty-seventh and hotly chased the enemy from early in the morning. Our vanguard occupied Deibenskoe the same afternoon. While our cavalry entered Rykoff another detachment was sent against the enemy at Nomiha and Ivovskoe, dislodged the enemy’s force holding Vydernicovsky and vicinity, and immediately commenced pursuit. The enemy bolding the latter place consisted of infantry with several guns. The temperature is 93 degrees Fahrenheit.” Hot Fightlas at KykniT. The following is another dispatch received from the Japanese army headquarters: “Our independent cavalry which entered Rykoff (on Sakhalin island, fertjMthree miles northeast of Port Due) July 27 withdrew on findinfi conditions in the city unfavorable to its occupation. Our army, intending to crush the enemy’s forces before they retreated from the eminences west of Rykoff, commenced to advance at 3 a. m. of July 28. The van, together with an independent body of cavalry, advanced by forced marches, dislodging the enemy holding the northern extremity of Rykoff and rushed into the town. Confused street fighting ensued, but the town was completely taken at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. Nearly Annihilated Th Im Force. “The enemy's main strength, which opposed * our right column, fled in disorder southward, taking the short npute leading to Paredono. Un July 28 a detachment which was sent south in pursuit of the enemy met the enemy's infantry, some 8(0 strong, at a l>oint six miles south of Rykoff, and killed over 200 and captured 500. The enemy’s strength opposed to our right column was of some 3,000 Infantry and four guns and four machine guns and that opposed to our left column some 2,000 infantry and four guns.”

1884, is dead at Ills home in this city. General Carmi han was born in Dayton, Ind., Nov. 18, 1841. When 15 years old C a rnahan started to earn an education. At the end of a year, through the failureof a bank, he had assets of

‘•NO SHAMEFUL PEACE**—THE CZAR Moya the Pupla Cu Rely oaHlm—De Witte Alee Talk*. St. Petersburg, July 3'l. The emperor has issued the following note In reply to an appeal from the clergy of Orenburg not to conclude a shameful peace: “The Russian ;>eople can rely on me. Never will I conclude a shameful iteace or one unworthy of great Russia.” London, July 31.—The Daily Telegraph's correspondent on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Gjosse, on which M. de Witte, the Russian peace plenipotentiary, is a passenger, sends an interview which he has had with De Witte in which the latter said that if Russia and Japan had agreed upon a common basis before appointing peace plenipotentiaries it would have been much better. As It was De Witte said he regarded himself rather as an imperia) courier sent to ascertain the terms of Japan. He was prepared to make peace, nevertheless, he added, as his powers were .very complete, and he would discuss the demands based on Japan’s actual military and naval successes in a business-like spirit of give and take. “But- I cannot and will not,” continued De Witte, “entertain demands based upon exjiected military successes in the future. I am conversant with the humane intentions of my imperial master, and I will do anything compatible with Russia's honor and dignity to establish that work of which I have been an unswerving advocate. My first task, however, in the New World will be to search for a basis for fruitful discussion."

WAR CENTER NOW IS IN SAKHALIN

Bishop Hargrove Is Dead.

Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 3. Bishop R. K. Hargrove, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, is dead at his home here. He was born in Pickens county, Ala.. Sept. 17, 1829, and during the civil war was a chaplain in the Confederate army.

Bank Robbers Annex $4,000.

Danville, 111., Aug. 3.—The bank at Royal, Campaign county, was broken open and robbed of 84,000. Nitro-gly-cerine was used, and the explosion, which blew the safe door through the roof, was heard for miles. The robbers escaped.

TRUSTEES' ESTIMATES.

Expenditures and Tax Lev* ies for the Year 1906. 'KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP. The Trustee of Kankakee township, Jasper county, Ind., proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school-house of School District No. 2, on Sept. I, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, 9340, and Township tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, 91,000, and tax, 30 cents ou the hundred dollars. 8. Special school tax expenditures, 9500, and tax, 15 cents ou the hundred dollars. 4. Poor expenditures for preceding year, 980,10, and tax 2 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, 91.840, and total tax, 57 cents on the hundred dollars. Signed, CHAS. STALBAUM, Dated Augusta, 1905. Trustee.

KBKNER TOWNSHIP. The Trustee of Keener township, Jasper oounty, Ind,, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school-house of School District No. 3. Tuesday. Sept. 5,1905, at 9 o'clock a. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures 91,100, and Township tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, 91,000, and tax, 38 cents ou the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, 9880. and tax, 20 bents on the hundred dollars. 4. Poor expenditures for preceding year, 9107.85, and tax .6 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, 93,580. and total tax, 86 cents on the hundred dollars. Signed. HENRY FELDMAN. Dated August 3,1905. e Trustee.

MONON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.

836.50 round trip to Denver, CoL, Aug. 11, 19 and 18; good returning to Sent 36. 911.00 round trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 16,16 and 17. • - 86c round trip to Shelby, August 19: limit Aug. 90. 890.65 round trip to Denver, Col., Aug. 39 to Sept. 4. 868.80 round trip, to Portland, Ore., June 1 to Oct. 16, going via any direct route, returning via San Francisco or Loa Angeles or vice versa; 857.80 going via any direct route, retu rising via same or any etherxlirect route. _ W. H. Bkam, Agent.

Sultan Has Changed His Mind.

Paris, Aug. 4. Fez reaching official quarters shows that the sultan of Moroccd, who first proposed an International conference, ndw fears that discussion among the powers will result in the dismemberment of his empire. He wants the conference called off now.

Dastard Murders a Woman.

Donora, Pa., Aug. 4. —While standing in the door of iier home Julia Kaloum was shot dead by Nitno Scyegar, a Slav. It is said the girl waa Seyegnr'a sweetheart and had jilted him. Seyegar fled after the shooting and lias not yet been captured.

Reform of the Voting Lists.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.—-AU city employes within the jurisdiction of Mayor Weaver are now under orders to at once an examination of the voting lists in their respective divisions and re|M>rt ail names that are illegally on the lists as qualified voters.

THE MARKETS

Chleagn Grain. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— O|»en. High. Ix>w. Close. Sept. .. .| .84% $ .85 $ .84% $ .44% Dec 86% .86% .85% .86 Dec 89% .89% .88% .88% Corn— Sept 54% .55% .54 .55% Dec 48% .49 .48% .49 May ... .46 .46% .45% .46% OatsSept 28 .28% .27% .28% Dec. ... .28% .29% .28% .28% May ... .30% .30% .30% .30% Pork— Sept. ..13.42% 13.45 13.40 13.40 Oct. ...13.32% 13.32% 13.30 13.32% LardSept. ... 7.37% 7.40 7-37% 7.37% Oct. ... 7.45 7.50 7.45 - 7.47% Short Kilis— Sept. .. 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.10 Oct. ... 8.17% 8.20 -8.15* 8.17%

Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 27,000. Sales ranged at g5.25@ 5.90 for pigs. g5.70@«.W for light, 85.30© 5.55 for rough packing, 85.55@ 6.05 for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of 85.85© 5.96 for fair to good averages. • Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 7,000. Quotations ranged at 85.35 @5.90 for choice to fancy steers,.2.4o @4.80 fat cows and heifers, 82.10© 4.40 native bulls and stags, [email protected] fair to choice veal calves, [email protected] heavy calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, lfl,ooo. Quotations ranged at 84.70 @5.00 for choice to fancy fed wethers, 84.90© 5.95 fai rto fancy light yearlings, 80.35fri7.75 good to prime spring lambs, [email protected] i>oor to choice feeding lambs. • ■Mt BsOSls Uvs Stsk. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12 cars; market, very dull. Hogs —Receipts, 15 cars; market, steady; medium and heavy, 86 [email protected]; yorkera, 86.50; pigs, [email protected]. Sheep •and Lambs Receipts, 8 cars; market, slow; best yearlings, [email protected]; wethen, 85.00© 5.25; ewes, [email protected]; mixed sheep, [email protected]; spring lambs, 87.00© 7.35. Calves—Market, steady i best, [email protected].

It will wash and not rub off.

Thia complexion all envy me, It’s no secret to f’M tell Take thon Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold by A. 9. Long.

Bee Baughman & Williams for farm and city loans.