Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1908 — Page 4

m mt hm. (t. irnna. Hinn hi num SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908.

ENSLEY NOW INDICTED

Notwithstanding He Had Made Good His Alleged Shortage to the County. GRAND JURY IS INEXORABLE Latest Development in the Uplift at the State Capital—Those “Near* Beer*' Drinks. Indianapolis, July 2. —Of the fourteen Indictments returned by the Marlon county grand jury Tuesday It has developed that three of them are against Oliver P. Ensley, county treasurer, who gave bond for SB,OOO. Other persons Indicted were Henry W. Marshall, president of the Western Construction company; Cyrus J. Clark, ex-county auditor, and William S. Fish, president of the Sentinel Printing company. It Is believed there is only one other person Indicted who lias not given bond. Indicted Though He Made Good. The three indictments against Ensley all charge him w’ith the embezzlement of public funds. These charges grew out of the discovery by the expert accountants that Ensley had retained fees on taxes to which he was not entitled. Through his attorneys, Smith, Duncan, Hornbrook & Smith, Ensley made’ a return of $22,473.22 to the county last Saturday morning, after a formal demand had been made on him to do so. Indictment Against Marshall. Marshall was one time speaker of the state house of representatives. The Indictment against him charges him with making out and presenting to the city a false and fradulent claim for an allowance, and is in six counts. The indictment is based on the April claim presented to the board of public works May 10, for $11,016.05, in payment for 16,691.90 square yards of asphalt street patching. The indictment alleges that the actual number of square yards of patching was only 14,253.00, and that the city was indebted to the company for only $9,407.57, and no more. Those "Near-Beer" Drinks. Indianapolis, July 2.—The attorney general has been asked to assist in a case which has been brought in the circuit court at Frankfort to test the legality of the sale, under certain conditions, of the so-called “temperance beverages” to which the brewing companies are now devoting a great deal of their attention. The liquor which was sold at Frankfort is known as “Tonica,” made by tile Indianapolis Brewing company. The attorney genera] Investigated some and sent his views In « letter.

ONCE SLEPT THIRTEEN DAYS Expected the Cause of His Sleep to Prove Fatal and It Has Done So. Muncie, Ind.. July 2.—Friends here have received a letter telling of the death In Spokane, Wash., last week, of Dr. W, A. Egbert, formerly a practicing physician in Muncie and Indianapolis. Death occurred in the DeaconneSs hospital in Spokane and was due to heart trouble. Dr. Egbert's death recalls his thirteen days’ sleep in St. Luke’s hospital at Spokane several weeks ago. He went to sleep In his office and did not awaken for thirteen days. Then he awoke in the hospital as If from natural slumber ami was surprised to find himself regarded as ill. His condition was entirely normal During his long sleep Dr. Egbert was visited by prominent physicians of the coast. He diagnosed his trouble as one of the heart and said he feared it would eventually prove fatal, which prediction came true much sooner than he anticipated After his long sleep he resumed the practice of medicine.

Neighbors Missed Their Corn. Danville. Ind.. July 2.—John Austin, negro, south of town, has been coin mltted to jail on the charge of larceny. Neighbors hiid been missing corn from their cribs and Harvey Caln aud Elmer Chamness detected Austin In the act of carrying corn from Cain's crib and commanded him to halt Austin failed to heed the order and Caln filled his legs with shot. Finds Thirty Pounds of Honey. Sullivan; Ind., July 2.—The first “bee tree’s fouud In this part of the state for many years was discovered near Merom by James Edmondson, a Terre Haute man, who with a fishing outfit is floating down the Wabash river. After cutting down the tree and smoking the bees out Edmondson got thirty pounds of fine wild honey. , He Brooded end Tried to Die. Anderson, Ind., July 2.—Despondent because he could not find employment, and brooding over the suicide of Daniel H. Jones, a neighbor. Lee Skinner, eighteen years old, attempted suicide by taking morphine while at the home of his mother. It is thought be will recover.

WARM COMMUNICATION

Written To Roosevelt By Georgia Republican League's President. Atlanta, Ga., June 28.—The following letter from T. M. Blodgett, president of the Republican League of Georgia, was written to President Roosevelt: “Atlanta, Ga., June 26, 1908. “To His Excellency Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States—Dear Sir: I have not written you since my reply to your noted letter to Hon. Dudley Foulke. I have, however, perused several letters you have written to friends and Federal officeholders In Georgia declaring and demanding that Tom Blodgett must be defeated and humiliated. Pressure of business, active participation in political affairs and my > great desire to carry the state that gave birth to your mother against your dictation prevented my answering these letters. lam foolish and egotistical enough to believe that I am stronger In defeat than your man Friday Is in apparent victory. Your Republican National Committee with Its steam roller and the 1 convention which verified the actions of your committee and nominated your heir apparent to the throne, William 1., is a thing of the past. “Honest men, negroes and organized labor, after mature reflection, can see what the committee, the convention, the platform and the nominee holds in common with thdm. The committee dominated and controlled by Senator H. C. Lodge and ex-Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock, was nothing more than the servile creature of Theodore I. The convention, composed of more than 400 Federal office holders, was acquiescent to your will and submissive to your dictation, the one man who has completely destroyed his party North and South, East and West. “The man you had nominated to the highest office in the gift of the American people has repudiated in private and in public utterances the two cardinal principles of the Republican party. The two great inspiriting ideas of the Republican party from Its birth until now have been human rights and protection of American labor and American industries. Mr. Taft, your man of straw, stands for neither. The great principles for which Phillips, Garrison, Lincoln and Grant stood and fought no longer form a conspicuous part In the platform upon which the Republican nominee will have to stand. The decline of the grand old party is at hand. /‘The negro, who for more than 40 years has clung tenaciously and loyally to the party on account of the doctrine of human rights, has been thrown overboard and must seek quarters other than in this party, that has left its moorings and gone adrift without rudder or compass. The men who have so gallantly and consistently fought for organized labor within the ranks of the republican party are thoroughly disgusted, have been put to rout, and must, if possessed of any manhood, repudiate the platform of principles which the Republican party presents to the people and spurn with contempt all offers of condolence on the part of the men who have betrayed them—the bone and sinew of the country—into the hands of their enemies.

“We know how the corporations have bought the Presidency and ruled conventions, and every plank needed to correct this great evil was either voted down or passed by in silence. The great mass of the progressive voters, the men who think for themselves, and outside of the old grooves of a few years ago, have been alienated from the Republican party. The negro has been driven from the party councils. His race is no longer a potent factor and he is no longer to be seen in the Senate, on the floor of Congress, in high state offices or on the National Committee. His influence is no longer courted, only as a voter at the polls. “Thousands upon thousands of our best laboring men are out of employment; factories and shops are shut down; business is flat and multitudes of poor people cry for bread. We are in the throes of panic, and you and the Republican party are responsible for it. Yet you have placed a man at the head of the ticket who favors the state and national disfranchisement of the negro race, and who, in the chaotic condition of labor, men, women and children crying for employment and destitute of food, is the acknowledged ‘father’ of injunctions, the great barrier between these unfortunate people and employment. . Can the honest man, the negro or organized labor support this ticket or vote fop this man who to them is an arch Onemy, a common foe? Youra truly, “T. M. BLODGETT.” When you want any furniture call on Jay Williams.

UL TIMATUM BY GRAY

Looks Like It Puts Him Out of the Race for First or Second Place. HIS BOOMERS ARE AT DEMVER Where They Certainly Are Pushing Him for the Ticket’s Head. John Mitchell May Shy Caator Into the Ring—More Anti-In-Junction Speculation Bryan’s Position Indicated. Denver. .Inly 2.—Claiming victory on the first ballot, but overlooking no poa•ible chance to make their triumphs, the followers of Bryan have been watching for any move on the part of his rivals that would compel him tn go single-handed against the field, aa Taft was obliged to show his strength in the early stages of the Chicago convention against the combined forces of the “allies." The arrival, however, of the personal representative* of Judge Gray and Governor Johnson, the only candidates who are now expected to enter the race against Bryan has failed to disclose any common ground of agreement between them. Each Man Is for Himself. The Gray managers asserted that they had no intention of entering into a coalition with the followers of Gov ernon Johnson, and had not received from them, or made to them, any over tures for a combination. The same disclaimer of a desire to poo! issues was made by the Johnson people after their arrival. They said that, they had no other object in view but the nomination of Governor Johnson, and intended to make their fight for that pur]M)se only. Thi* Seems to Settle It. Rut a Wilmington. Del., dispatch gives the following as the fact. “Judge Gray yesterday said he had just sent a telegram to a New York paper, as follows: *1 have your telegram saying that it Is stated positively that 1 will accept the vice presidential nomination. and asking whether this is true As I have repeatedly said, I would not consent to being placed in nomination as a candidate for the presidency. I now’ say with equal emphasis that I will under no circumstances consent tn a nomination for tbs vice presidency ”

John Mitchell In Now Named

Roger C. Sullivan, national committeeman from Illinois, announces that his state mav have a candidate for th" vice presidency In John Mitchell Sullivan said'that Mitchell would not be declared a candidate unless he was willing to mike the race for the noml nation. If be will be a candidate, ho will have the solid backing of Illinois, which will make a strong tight for him The matter will be determined after Mitchell's arrival on Monday.

ANTI INJUNCTION ONCE MOHH Si raw That Show* the W«J the Brynn Wind Blown. Discussion of the platform continues to Im largely confined Io the still lit Junction plank. and on this subject the latest information from Lincoln regaul ing Bryan's attitude toward thnt por tion of the resolutions was brought bv Frank S. Monett, ex-nttoniey general of Ohio, who has arrived in Denvei with the announcement that Bryan de sired him to address the resolution* committee on the legal phases of ;m anti-injunction plank. Monett person ally Is tn favor of a strong utterance upon the subject. He conferred with Bryan at Uncoln on his wav hero Samuel Alschulcr. who is the probable member of the committee on resole tlons from Illinois, declared he did not believe that the anti-injunction plank would be radical. As further Indicating Bryan's views on this subject, Monett gives the fol lowing as the prinicple points of tin* anti-injunction plank that Brvnn wants: First to prevent the issuing of the writ in industrial disputes, except after notice to defendants and full bearing; second, to “permit" trial be fore a judge other than the one who issued the writ, and third, to allow a jury to lie summoned In al) cases where the legal contempt Is committed outside the presence of the court. Monett has been closely associated with labor unions in a professional capacity and is thoroughly in sympathy with their aims and objects. Monett appears to be thoroughly impressed with the Importance of the injunction Issue and predicts that It has already become the vital question for the con. slleratlon of the Democratic conven tion. In presenting the matter to the resolutions committee Monett will g ( > fully into Taft’s injunction record.

TOWNE VISITS FAIRVIEW. Say* New York Should Provide the Running Mate for Bryan. Lincoln, Neb.. July 2.—A motor car packed full of loyal reception tee panted up the brick-paved driveway at Fairview and deposited Charles A. Towne at the doorstep of William J, Bryan’s home. Towne, who is an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president, as well as an old-time personal friend of Bryan, stopped . off here for the express purpose of discussing vice presidential- politic* with the leader. Bryan was expecting him and for half an hour they raasalned closeted. At Ute

conclusion of the interview, the master »t Fairview let slip the information that he had been glad to see Towne. He had nothing further to say. Towne admitted to newspaper men that bls candllacy, as well as the platform, had formed the main topics of conversation. "New York is the logical state to furnish the vice presidential nominee,” said Towne. “The public does not seem to realize the number of Democrats there are in northern New York. • • ’ • However, I have been assured by frichdk from all parts of the country of support for myself. Assurances of an unmistakable character were given me by leading New York Democrats before I would permit the use of my name.”. Towne would not any anything al>out what he said to Bryan or Bryan to him. He said, however, that the anti-injunction jjlunk would be strong and not "hedge.” Bryan was equally silent as to the talk; in fact he and his intimates are mum to the limit on all its interesting features of the campaign for his nomination. KELLOGG DECLINES THE JOB Prosecutor of the Standard OH Will Not Be Chairman. New York. July 2.—After a day of gossip concerning the chairmanship of the Republican national committee it is learned definitely that Frank B. Kellogg is out of the race in which, indeed, he has never voluntarily taken part. There were rumors throughout the day that Kellogg had been decided upon and the fact that he took lunch with Presiilent Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill was construed as strengthening this re port

When seen at his hotel Kellogg had nothing to say regarding the report, but it was learned that during the conference at Oyster Bay in which the president. Kellogg and National Committeeman William Ward, of New York, participated and that again Inter when Kellogg and Ward met Elmer Dover, secretary of the national committee. at the Waldorf-Astoria, Kellogg’s name was tentatively considered. Kellogg, however, succeeded in impressing upon his political friends that bis name must not be further considered for the chairmanship. Kellogg’s position as counsel for the government in the Standard Oil and other prosecutions Is in itself held l»y him to t»e sufficient .to preclude his selection as the manager of Secretary Taft's campaign. Washington. July 2. —After a conference with Arthur I- Vorys.of Ohio, lasting two hours and a half. Secretary Taft said: “You can say absolutely definitely that the chairmanship of the Republican national committe has not yet been settled. You can say, also, • hat no announcement of a decision as to the chairmanship will be made until after I have conferred at Hot Springs, Vh„ next Wtsluesday with the subcommittee of the national committee." Voryn has left here for his home in Ohio

EATS PIE WITH A KNIFE What His Enemies Say a nf Bltnheaota Republican Candidate 8t Paul. July 2.—ln a single session. lasting abont three hour*, the Minnesota Republican convention nom in a ted Jacob F. Jacobson. of Madison, for governor, and a paltform indorsing the work of the Chicago convention anl pledging the party In Minnesota to continue the work of railway regulation Other nominees of the convention follow; Lieutenant governor, Adolf <1 Eberhart, of Mankato; secretary of state, Julius A. Sehtnahl, nf Redwood Falla; state treasurer. Clarence C Dlnehnrt, of Slayton; attorney general. George T. Simpson, of Winona. Jacobson’s name was presented to the convention by ex-Representatlve Frank Eddy, who aroused laughter when he said: “The only reflection any one has been able to cast on our can dldate Is that ha eats pie with a knife He Is a rough, rugged, natural num VVe could not make him any different If we would, and we would not rhake him any different if we could.”

TRIBUTE T<» CLEVELAND Kfw York Delegatee to Denver Will Propose Enlogiatln Resolutions Now York. July 2.—Ex-Judge Allot. B Parker. William F. Sheehan, nnd other delegates from New York, have left to attend the national Democratic convention On the .any of ex-President Cleveland's funeral an informal confer ence of lending men from many states was held nt which it was agreed thnt upon the completion of the address of the temporary chairman of the conven Hon a series of declarations com mem orating the ex-president’s relallonswißi his party and the country should bo In trodneed The resolutions have been written and will be presented by Judge Alton R. Parker. They are an eloquent trib ute to the virtues, political and other wise; of the ex-president Foraker Not Too Zealods. Cincinnati. July 2.—Praise for the personality of William H. Taft. Republican nominee for president, and criticism for him in that be favors the Roosevelt policies formed part of a speech delivered by United States Senator Foraker before the Chamber of Commerce of this city. Two Little Boys Cremated. Rice Lake, Wis., July 2. —Zone and Lona, aged four and six years respectively, sons of George Robarge, were burned to death tn a abedfire here. The family consisted of eleven chil-1 dren. .

MERCY FOR ORCHARD

Idaho Pardon Board Commutes « His Death Sentence to Ute Imprisonment. Was to be hanged tomorrow Convicted Man Opposes Commutation to the Last , / Tells His Counsel He Hoped Effort* to Save Him Would Fail—Story 7 of* Remarkable Case. Boise, Ida., July 2.—The state board of pardons has commuted the sentence of Harry Ofchard, who was sentenced to be hanged- tomorrow for the murder of ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, to imprisonment for life. Accused High Union Officers. Orchard was arrested two days after the assassination of ex-Governor Steunenberg, at Caldwell, Idaho, December 30,1905. and a few week* later, while confined in the Idaho penitentiary, confessed his guilt to James MeParland, of the Pinkerton detective agency, at the same time asserting that he was employed to commit the crime by officers of the- Western Federation of Miners. As a result, of his eonfession Charles H. Moyer, president, and William D. Haywood, secretary-treas-urer, of the Western Federation of Minors, and Charles D. Pettibone, wore arrested at Denver and brought to Idaho to answer the charge of murder. He Told a Shocking StoryJohp Simpkins, another member of the Federation, also indicted, is still a fugitive. Haywood and Pettibone were acquitted after memorable trials in which Orchard told a story of whole sale assassination which shocked the world. Following the trial of Pettibone the case against Moyer was dismissed. Orchard, who was indicted separately, when arraigned after his confession, stood mute, and the court directed that a plea of not guilty be entered. Judge Condemn Federation Men. His case was continued from term to term until April 10 of this year, when it was called at Caldwell and be asked permission to change his plea. The court granted bis request and Orchard pleaded guilty to murder in tbe first degree. Tn pronouncing the sentence of death a week later Imjgo Wood recommended that the board nf pardons commute the sentence, saying he was firmly convinc'd that Orchard had told the whole and,exact truth at the trial* of Haywood and Pettibone The board in commuting tbe «entcnre acted on the recommendation of Judge Wood. Orchard Preferred «n Die Orchard to the last was opposed tn hsving tbe sentence Interfered with Only Tuesday he said to his ettnrtmv that he hoped the effort tn have him from the gallows would fail.

SHERMAN EN ROUTE HOME

Leave* Cleveland and Will Re Pnt to Bed as Hnon as Re Arrives at Oltna Cleveland. July 2.—Trnvellng in a private car Representative Sherman. Republican vice presidential rsndldah-. accompanied by Mr* Sherman and a physician, left bcm this morning at 8 o’clock and will arrive at Utica, N Y his home, at 9;15 p. m “We shall put Mr. Sherman tn bod as soon as possible upon our return home and keep him there until fully recovered,” Mm. Sherman said tn a representative of the Associated Press “It was planned to have our car stop ped at Syracuse for several hours. bu» this will bo impossible nn account or the weakened condition of Mr Sher man.” When questioned as to an operation Mrs Sherman said- “No doubt this win he done as soon as Mr. Sherman has sufficiently recovered his strength."

Memorial to Abraham Liucoln

Washington, July 2.—A mngnifleent highway, extending from this city tn Gettysburg. Pennsylvania, .a distantof seventy-two miles, as a national memortal to Abraham Lincoln Is the recommendation made by James T. Mr Clearly, second assistant postmaster general to the Arb.-ihnm TJncoln memorial commission.

Anti-Duellists Are Progressing.

Vienna, July 2. —The long sustained efforts made by the Anti-Duelling League in Austria to limit the practice of duelling in the empire have finally met with success, for the Imperial santian to a decree prohibiting duelling in the empire without the consent of a military court of honor has been secured.

Host to Many Prelates.

London, July 2.—The lord mayor gave a banquet at the Mansion House to a unique company. Seven archblsbops and more than one hundred bishops Including almost all of the bishops from the United States and others who attended the* Pan-Angcllean congress were present.

Czar Goes Cruising Again.

St. Petersburg, July 2.—Emperor Nicholas started on another cruise in the Finnish gulf. It Is believed that he will have a meeting with Emperor William. '

SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July 2.—Following are the standing of the big league clubs and th* dally baseball scores: NATIONAL. P. W. L, P.O. Pittsburg 64 40 24 .625 Chicago6l 38 23 .623 New York 65 87 28 .569 Cincinnati 65 84 81 .523 Philadelphia 57 27 30 .474 Boston 66 29 87 .439 St. L0ui*...64 24 40 .375 Brooklyn 62 22 40 .355 At Boston— Philadelphiao 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l / Bostono 110 2 10 1 x—6 Hits —Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 14. Errors—Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0. Batteries —Philadelphia, Corridon, DooIn: Boston, Domer, Smith. Second game— Philadelphia ...0 001 20020—5 Boston -. -0 0 0 0 2 6 6 0 x—l 4 - Hits—Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 8. Error* —Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 1. Batteries—Philadelphia, Moren and Ritchie, Jacklitsch; Boston, Lindaman, Graham. At Cincinnati— Chicago 2 1001010 o—s Cincinnatio 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l Hits—Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Error*—Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries—Chicago, Reulbacb, Kling; Cincinnati. Coakley, McLean and 'Pearce. At Brooklyn— New Yorko 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Brooklynlooloo2o x—4 Hits—New York, 4; Brooklyn, 12. Errors —New York. 1; Brooklyn, O. Batteries—New York, McGlnnity and Malarkey, Bresnahan; Brooklyn, Rucker, Bergen. AMERICAN. I*. W, L. P. C. Cleveland 64 38 26 .594 St. Louis 63 38 27 -585 Detroit 64 35 29 .557 Chicago ..65 36 29 .553 Philadelphia ...63 32 31 .508 Washington..... 63 22 41 .349 Boston 67 30 37 .448 New York 63 26 37 .413 At Philadelphia— Washingtono 0000000 o—6 Philadelphia ....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 x—2 Hits —Washington. 5; Philadelphia, 8. Errors —Washington, O; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries—Washington, Cates and Hughes, Street; Philadelphia, Dyeert. Powers. At New York— Boston 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 o—4 New Yorko 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—3 Hi is—Boston, 7; New York, 7. Errors—Boston, 5: Now York, 3- Batteries—Boston, Burchell and Cicotte, Carrigan: New York, Cherttro, Klelnow. At St. Louis— Cleveland .000001000001—2 St. Louis 0 1 0000000000—1 ' Twelve innings. Hits—Cleveland, 6: St Louis, 9. Errors—Cleveland. 4; St Louis, 0. Batteries—Cleveland. Rhoades, N. Clarke; St Louis, Howell, Spencer. At Chicago— Detroitl 1 OO 1 0 00 o—3 Chicago .....00 00 1 000 o—l0 —1 Hits—Detroit 9; Chicago, 3. Er-< rors—Detroit. 4; Chicago, 1. Batteries —Detroit Killian, Schmidt; Chicago, Alt rock, Sullivan. “ A snoriation• As Kansas City—Minoenpohs 3. Kansas City 1; at Indianapolis—Louisville 0. Indianapolis 2; nt Toledo—Columbus 13, Toledo 0; at Milwaukee—St. Paul 3, ,Milwaukee 2. “ Western: At Denver—Omaha 1, Denver o—five innings, rain; at Pueblo —Lincoln 5. Pueblo 8: at Sioux City— Weather/

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago. Julv 1. Following were the quotation* on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— fJpen High. Low. Close. July ...» .84% $ .86% S .84% $ .85% Sept. ... .86% .87% .86 .87% Dec. (o) .88% 89% .87% .88% May ... .81% .93 .91% .92% Corn— \ July ... .68% .70 .68% .69% Sept ... .70% .71% .70% .70% Dea ... .60 .61 .59% .60% May ... .59% .61 .59% .60% Oats— July (o) .46% .47% .46 .47% July (n) .45 .46%> .45 .46 Sept... .39% .40 .39% .89% May ... .42% .43 .42% .42% I Ave Stock. Poultry and Hay. Chicago, July 1. Hogs—Receipts 32.000. Sales ranged at $6.60(g)6.65 for choice heavy shipping, [email protected] light mixed, $6.50@ 6.60 choice light, $6.25(®6.50 mixed packing, $6.15(36.25 heavy packing, $5.00 @ GOO good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 18,000. Quotations ranged at $7.75(38.40 for prime fat steers, [email protected]> good to> choice steers, $6.60(37.10 medium th good steers, $5.00(35.75 good to choice cows, $6.25 @6.90 prime heifers, $6.00(36.25 good to choice calves, [email protected] selected feeders, [email protected] fair to good stdekers. Sheep—Receipts- 17,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to cfaoici' ■wethers, [email protected] fair to good wethers, [email protected] good to choice yearlings. $4.00(34.25 fair to good yearlings. [email protected] choice heavy ewes, $3.25@ 8.50 fair to good ewes, [email protected] spring lambs. Live Poultry—'furkeys, per lb, 14e; chickens, fowls. 10%c; springs, 17c@ 22c; roosters. 7c; geese, [email protected]; ducks, 9(315c. Hay—Choice timothy, »11.00@12XM>; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie. |[email protected]. Illinois, Indiana and Wig. conain packing hay, [email protected].