Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 November 1908 — Page 3

MOROS ON WARPATH.

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SNAPPED PISTOL IN PLAY.

RS TO ß. 0. P. POT

MADE PUBLIC AND DRO. CHARLEY LEADS ALL THE REST. ROOSEVELT GAVE $1,030 TO FUND CM les Taft Gave $160,000 and Morgan and Carnegie $25,000 Each to Republican Campaign Fund. N.-w York, Special: When tho ro7,,,it of Gcorgo R. Sheldon, Republic i-i national treasurer, Is filed with t .statt- Auditor of Now York at ' mi.v, It will bo found that tho Rei u iiran campaign fund which electi William H. Tnft president was con- ,! t. d with n fund of about $1,700,- - !,, which Charles P. Taft, brother , f ihr candidate, was the heaviest (,,ntriliutor. it will show thnt Charles P. Taft 1 1 kfd his brother's campaign with ,v linn, which. If added to what ho Is ' .-.p'nsfd to huvo spent in tho pro- , u iition work, will bring his cont. ' utinn to his brother's success up t if not beyond tho quarter million I t' k lluro wcro four contributions of 5 , , the donors being Andrew Cnri " j i . Nelson Cromwell, J. P. Morgan, liiti'law Hold. Incident Roosevelt threw $1,000 f i-u into the pot in addition to a n. s of letters. Iur years ago tho Republican man.i. m.-nt had about $1,000,000 for tho ,n jiaicrn. and eight years ago about $- Those sums were excluslu of the amounts ralf,ed and ex1 1 d in the various States. This v . r :hf fund which Mr. Sheldon will r : irt includes these State contribui which were sent by tho various iii' i.rganlzatloiis to one or the other , f :hf two national headquarters and f in (here redistributed to the States ,1- nil A-id from the largo sums given by !,,irlis Taft, tho contributions wore i , up of mostly small sums. Apminutely 20,000 people contributed i.i ih-- fund, both eastern and west- . :i The western fund waa coutrlbt ly 0.000 different Republicans 1 'lu re were women among them. fruir years ago about $17G,O00 was t.i' - d In the western States and $' was sent to western headt: i.i-fi rs from tho east. Four years .-. l"ss than 200 persons contributed ' . fh- western fund. This year over joined in financing the western ampaign. The great bulk of the campaign f .n l is made up of sums under $1,000. n examination of the western list ' us that the financial support of !. Ui publican party In the campaign !. 1 not come from tho big public servand public utility corporations, Iii uu tho railroads or tho banks, but f: m the commercial interests of the in' ry. ntributions made by railroad men v f surprisingly smalll. In the west " . Mn Hughitt, president of the Chl- .-' & Northwestern railway, leads t railroad contributions with $1,000, . 1 many of the oflicials of this line t- 1. 1 their Individual checks for small- ' i mounts. l h t great bulk of the Republican f ! is made up not by the largo doi ; ,ina of the extremely wealthy, but t thf moderate contributions of tho tu do and prospering citizens of o 'intry. The great number of i ins in both tho eastern and westr . iwts indicate plainly that it was i mlar subscription. i h.' fund was notable'for one thing, ! hat was the great number of ; in rats who contributed to the Rci i m fund rather than the Demoif fund. Big Earnings of Standard Oil. N'-w York, Special: John D. Rockef r concluded his testimony In tho ii'lard Oil hearing Tuesday. The mous earning power of tho oil ' :nt'ination was sharply brought out n Mr. Rockefeller, after stating . the Standard had paid dividends '.nnting to $40,000,000 In 1907 said " i.jd earned as much more and that ti - was added to tho company's surI . h. which was stated by the Gov-"mu-nt's council to bo $300,000,000. it was further stated by Mr. Kellogg 'i i' the company within tho last M years had earned nearly half a ' '.inn dollars. Country Faces Paper Famine. Apploton, Wis., Special; Unless alr.thor abnormal weather conditions "k dl practically throughout the i fd States between now and the i r- of the year, this country will faco nous print paper famine that will ly result in tho curtailing In tho of metropolitan newspnpors and ' fusible suspension of publication t indreds of smaller Interior town "-papers throughout tho country. rding to tho best Judgment of tho t manufacturers of Wisconsin. His Campaign Expenses 10 Cents. Sharon, Pa,. Special: In filing his palgn oxpenso account Timothy - defeated Democratic candidate t t ongress from this district, np- . I' d a statement saying- that he pted the nomination on a platf ing promising to send each con- ' 1 nt In his district a packnge of lx but that tho only- seeds ho could ' distribute were seeds of kindness. ' ' - xpenscs totaled 10 cents for post"ii live letters. Indian Tribe is Starving. Winnipeg, Man., Special: Word r. colved that C00 Indians in tho i - tif orgo district nre on tho vorgo irvatlon. Tho tribe is 200 miles f the Hudson Day post's baso 'ppllps. Large packs of wolves ' Killing off tho game animals. Hanged In Canal Zone. I'tnama Cable: Hubert Stout, a . im- of Rnrbadoes, was hanged at ' lira for tho murder of a Panama v man This was tho first execution ' ' the canal zone slnco the American C 'vernment has had chargo of IL

Massacre Is Threatened Near Malabang Quick Resistance Necessary. Manila, Cable: Disquieting; news that has reached hero regarding tho activity of warlike Moros near Malabang Is likely to hasten the campaign for tho disarmament of all tho Moro tribes In the southern Islands. Tho big niovomont against the Moros was originally scheduled for December, but It is feared that any further delay mny result In another frightful massacre. A reconnolterlng movement Is now being mado In the Moros territory and unless It can disperse tho Mohamniendan fanatics tho most 1mpcant campaign since tho general insurrection of 1908 will bo undertaken Immediately.

Caught in Mine Fire. Butte, MouL, Special: Flro in the fourth drift of tho Northwestern Improvement Company's mine at Rod Lodge caused the death of six miners and tho probable death of many more. About twenty miners aro entombed, with but faint chanco for their escape HIN OF II AND ABOLITION OF STEEL DUTIES URGED BY CARNEGIE. WOULD TAX LUXURIES HIGHER Ironmaster Says "Infant Industries" No Longer Are In Need cf Protection. New York, Special: An article from Andrew Carnegie, dealing with tho tariff will appear in the forthcoming December number of the Century Magazine, In which the Ironmaster takes the position that "Infant industries' no longer need protection; that the steel and other industries have grown beyond the need of tariff protection; that duties on luxuries used by the rich should bo maintained, but that those manufactured articles should bo greatly reduced, or abolished entirely, when no longer needed. Mr. Carnegie says: "We hnvo alroady become by far the greatest of all manufacturing nations. Our 'Infant Industries of the past have reached maturity and, speaking geneially, are now quite able to protect themselves. The pulling Infant in the nurse's arms that Congress, in 1871, nursed so tenderly will appear next year before its guardian as tho stalwart champion who ha8 conquered many Holds, thus proving himself worthy of the protection bestowed upon him in his youth, and fully vindicating tho protective policy pursued. "While the tariff as a whole, oven to-day, has ceased to be primarily beneficial as a measure of protection. It has become of vast importance from the standpoint of revenue, and it is to this feature I bespeak the special attention of readers of all parties, for duties upon Imports, not for protection, but for needed revenue, should not become a party question. Reasonable men of all pnrtlcs may be expected to approve this plan of obtaining revenue." After giving tables showing that the bulk of the tariff duties aro collected on luxuries used by the rich, Mr. Carnegie says: "Thus does the American tariff, in happy contrast to others, almost exempt the poor and heavily tax the rich. Just as It should, for It Is they who have the ability to pay as required by tho highest economic authority." Further ho says: "Tho Infant we have nursed approaches the day when he should bo weaned from tariff milk and fed upon the stronger food of free competition. It needs little. If any, more nursing, but the change should not bo made abruptly. It Is better to err upon tho safe Bide, If wo err at all; but he Is the best of protectionists who corrects all faults as they are revealed and positively declines to subject the Nation to protection In any branch whero It is not clearly needed, affording protection always with the resolve that It shall be temporarily. "In the writer's opinion, tho revision of the tariff could today safely and advantngeously be made a radical one upon the lines suggested, but If Congress, In deference to the timid manufacturer, 'whom wo have always with us, thinks It prudent not to disturb his dreams unduly, and only halves present duties on some articles, and abolishes them entirely upon othersalways provided It guards zealously the present duties upon tho luxuries of tho rich for revenue tho writer will be thankful and philosophic as usual, because ono step In the right direction will have been taken, and ho knows tho final step must come before lony, the sooner tho hotter." Highbinders Making Trouble. Denver, Col., Special; Chinatown here Is In tho throes of the first Highbinder war, brought on by a fight among owners of gambling houses for tho exclusive right to operate fantan tables and lottery. The death In an alley of Yco Long, a gamier. Is ascribed to the battle of the tongs. Ho had been poisoned. Danced Herself to Death. Altoona, Pa., Special: Miss Ruby Turner Is dead at her home, and her doctor declares that she danced herBelt to death. The girl, who was unusually beautiful, received many Invitations to dances, and could refuse none of them. Die In Steamer Explosion. Now Orleans, La., Special: Twelve persons aro dead and twice as many injured as a result of an explosion on tho Mississippi steamer H. M. Carter, noor ItaVOtl UOUia. ROOUl 1UJ north of New Orleans.

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TO DE HELD IN HOOSIER CAPITAL IN 1911. PROJECTED BY INDANA MEN Will Assume International Proportions and Require Fund of $12,C00,00O as a Starter. Indianapolis, Special: The next world's exposition, of national and International scope. Is planned to be held In Indianapolis between May and Xovombor, 1011. Definite announcement has Just been made to that end. The machinery to make the project a "go" from an Initial standpoint, Is now In readiness. Steps will be taken to sound public opinion as to the advisability of embarking upon the undertaking. While the present plans are for a national exposition, It was announced that before the gates are opened the project will probably assume international proportions. Slnco the appointment of a committee of five by the directors, Sept22, 1908, for the purpose of considering the proposition vlth St. Clair and the subsequent appointment of the committee of twenty, which has held numerous meetings since Oct. C, on which date the last committee was named, plans have been favored for the launching of an exposition which will entail a total approximate cost of $12,000,000. Those promoting the project propose thit the exposition shall be historical, industrial and scientific. The main feature of tho exposition Is to be, however, a retrospective exhibit of the American Indian races, showing the Indian from- the time of savagery, when tXey were masters of the continent, up to the present time. The exposition will be an Innovation in that respect. It Is proposed to erect the following buildings for historical and Industrial exhibits, each of the structures to be 300 feet long and 300 feet wide: Manufactures and liberal arts, Indiana manufactures, machinery, transportation (including automobiles), food products, horticulture, mines and metallurgy, history and art, educational and social economy. This group, with a number of smaller buildings will constitute tbenucleus of the exposition. After the plans for the exposition have become widely known sufficiently. It Is expected, as on all previous occasions of a similar kind, that a majority of the States will make appropriations for State buildings. The United States Government, which has never failed to be properly represented at all the larger expositions of national and international prominence, will, it is expected, provide for some largo buildings for exhibits for Its executive department, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Museum, the Dureau of American Republics and the Library of Congress. In addition to these an effort will be made to procure exhibits from tho Department of Fisheries, the United States life saving stations and other branches of the Government service. Athletic events will be one of the features of the Indianapolis exhibition. An athletic field with a splendid running track and a large commodious grand stand Is planned, and all manner of track events will be on the program during the fair. Balloon races will bo a special feature of the athletic phase of tho exposition, it Is proposed to present the winners with liberal awards In the form of cups, medals and other trophies. At some near timo in tho future a company will be organized to finance the work of carrying on the plans for the exposition to completion before May, 1911. WITH TONGUE AMPUTATED. The Kaiser Is Caricatured In One of the Tokyo Papers. Tokyo, Cable: The recent published interview with Emperor William Is the most absorbing topic of tho day hero. Officials, as well as the newspapers, believe that the Emperor has been correctly quoted, but the newspapers ridicule his statement. One paper publishes a picture of the German Emperor having his tongue amputated, and editorially discredits his statement attributed to him that ho and President Roosevelt have agreed to oppose Japan. All the newspapers inspired by the opposition Insist that the relations between America and Japan, especially regarding China and also the open door, are exceptionally friendly. CAUGHT IN A WHEEL. Philadelphia Youth Coolly Tells Rescuers How to Free Him. Philadelphia, Pa., Special: "Swing mo nround the other way no, no that's right. Now turn the wheel a little bit." While spectators marveled at his courage, Nat Israel, aged 15 years, directed rescuers how to release his mangled leg from the spokes of a heavy wagon. Ho fell from a bale in the wagon in such a manner that ono leg was caught by the spokes and wrapped about the hub. Hunt for Gold. Kingston, Jamaica, Cable: A company Is being formed in Now Jersey to work a gold vein discovered on property In the CaBtleton district, outside this city. An American expert thinks the ledge can be worked at a great profit. Xmas Trees to be Scarce. Grand Rapids, Special: It is reported that the forest fires of the last year have destroyed or Injured so many of tho young pine trees in Wisconsin and Michigan that thero will be a scarcity of Christmas trees for tho holidays.

SEE WHO'S HERE. Uncle Joe Cannon Fighting For Revised Tariff. Chicago, Special: Josaph G. Cannon, speaker of the House of Representatives, has placed himself on record In favor of a revision of the tariff in accordance with the promise of tho Republican party platform, and declared so far as his vote was concerned he would see to it that the announced policy of revision would be written in the national laws as soon as possible. The words of the speaker came at the conclusion of a luncheon given to six rear admirals of the United States Navy by Alexander H. Revell, of Chicago. In the Union Loaguo Club, at which the need of more battleships and Increased efficiency of the fighting forces of the Republic were the principal themes of discussion. In a few introductory sentences Speaker Cannon declared himself in favor of an efficient navy and army for the good of thf Republic, and quoted a passage of Scripture relative to "Chariots of iron to emphasize his point.

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BEFORE LEGISLATURE GETS CHANCE TO REPEAL LAW. IS PLAN OF IND'ANA PROHIS Anti-Saloon People Will Hold Elections in Counties Where Victories Are Assured. Indianapolis, Ind., Special: Efforts will be made to drive the saloons out of a number of counties under the local option law before the regular session of the Legislature has an opportunity to repeal the statute. National Superintendent Baker, of the Anti-Saloon League, attending the annual meeting of the Indiana branch, advised the latter to get busy at once. He predicted that If a nuner of counties are voted "dry" under the law, such sentiment will be created In favor of It that the Legislature will not dare to repeal it. His advice will be followed, and It Is likely that the elections will be held early in January. It Is not expected that the bills for repeal of the law will come up for final consideration before the latter part of the session. The suggestion of Mr. Baker that the law be tried first In counties where the league is sure of winning, will be adopted. Superintendent Schumaker. of the Indiana branch, is making his annual report,, called attention to the result of the crusade under the Moore law by which over S00 of the 1.01C townships have been made "dry." During the last year IS counties and 21 county seats have been made "dry." There are now 27 "dry" counties. It was decided that the league shall make a hard fight to keep the Legislature from repealing the county local option law, and that It shall ask for the adoption of a resolution calling for an election in 1912 to determine whether or not an amendment to the constitution providing for state-wtde prohibition shall be adopted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Timothy Nicholson, Richmond; vice president. Rev. F. O. Ballard. Indianapolis; secretary, H. L. Whitehead, Indianapolis; treasurer. O. H Palmer. Indianapolis; superintendent, E. S. Schumaker, Indianapolis. GATUN DAM SETTLES. Heavy Rains in Panama Cause the Expected to Happen. Colon, Cable: Owing to the exceptionally heavy rainfalls of the last three weeks the earth on the crest of the Gatun dam has settled in certain places. Tho Gatun dam, which was designed to hold In check the waters of the Chagres river, was In the beginning fifty feet wide; It has nowbeen extended to a width of 300 feetIn view of the existing conditions the settlement of the dam was expected. The reason Is the heavy weight of the embankment There Is nothing to do to prevent this falling in and It will have to continue. There have been other settlements in the vicinity of the dam at Gatun and the rains have resulted, furthermore, in several landslides In the Culebra cut. The railroad is inundated on both sides for a distance of several miles, but transit has not been Impeded. "Going, Going, Gone!" New York. Special: "Going, going, gone." Hardly had the last word left his mouth when Louis Levy, a picturesque auctioneer of unredeemed pawned goods on Park Row, dropped dead on his block. He had Just accepted a bid of ?C3 for a split-second watch, and, curiously enough, C3 was his own age. Arkansas Cyclone Fatal to 40. Little Rock, Ark., Special: A cyclone In northeastern Arkansas was fatal to at least 40 persons, and as many more were Injured by falling buildings. The first report of damage camo from Knoxvllle. where 15 were killed. The town of Cravens was destroyed, four persons being killed. Lynch South Carolina Negro. Charleston, S. C, Special: Jim Gilraore, a negro, was taken from the guardhouse In Luray, Hampton county, and lynched for an attempt to assault a daughter of his employer. The girl's screams aroused the - family. Gllmore Is said to have confessed, implicating another negro. Wonder What It Is. The Hague Cable: In view of an Interesting event expected next spring, Queen Wilhelmina has been forbidden by her physicians to hold her customary private audiences.

DURING SEASON JUST CLOSING NUMBER THIRTEEN.

TOTAL CF BADLY INJURED 129 Sanguinary Record cf 1908 Season Is Game Where 17 Men Were Knocked Unconscious. Chicago, Special: The football season, which practically closed Saturday, reaped the usual terrific harvest in killed and maimed youths. In all there were thirteen deaths directly due to the game, and 129 players seriously wounded. This latter number does not include the scores upon scores of broken fingers, badly cut faces, teeth knocked out, and kindred minor iujiyies. The open play game, brought about by the ten-yard rule and other innovations, supposed to lessen the perils of the gridiron, seems to be a failure as far as any great saving of life and limb Is concerned. There was a falllns off of eight In the list of dead between 1905 and 190C. the year the rules were first enforced, but the last two seasons have shown increases over the 190C list, and the present, before the final game is played, may surpass the last two In deaths. The number of seriously Injured for 190S also threatens to climb above that for the last three years. The greatest number of seriously wounded In any of these years was 137 in 1905. The wounded this year already total 131, with several games still remaining. The sanguinary record of the season was established at Schenectady, N .Y., on October 10. In a game between Union and Wesleyan colleges. In which seventeen men were rendered unconscious and had to be carried from the field, a number almost equal to two complete "elevens." Five men were so seriously hurt that they were removed to hospitals. The game ended with the score 0 to 0. Officials united in saying that it was the roughest and most brutal exhibition of football they ever had witnessed. The brother of one of the victims has sought to inaugurate a crusade of his own against the game. Albert Daugherty, a Y. M. C. A. of Evansvllle, Ind., player, was fatally Injured in a game. Following the youth's death his brother asked that the members of both the Evansvllle team and the Henderson, Ky.. team, which opposed it, be indicted on charges of manslaughter. The game did not claim all Its victims from the youth of the nation. Among the dead this season is numbered Bartholomew Murphy, 49 years of age, of Bayonne. N. J. Despite his age. Murphy became a participant In a game. He was Injured Internally and his leg broken. He died one week later, leaving a widow and three children. While there is not much chance for further "debrutaHzing of the game, there is a good chance for fewer accidents next year. This is due to the large number of schools which have abandoned the game. This was done at practically every" 6chool where there was a fatal acident and several where the wounds of the victim were less serious. ENDLESS CHAIN SYSTEM. To Build Battleship Is Turned Down By the Government. Washington, Special: The secretary of the navy Is in receipt of many postal cards which Indicate the existence of an endless chain or some other scheme to provide funds for a battleship. These postal cards have attached to them a 2-cent stamp, with tho request that it be applied to a f-ind to be used for the building of a battleship to be named the "United States." Such cards have been received from all parts of the country- It is stated on the cards that an average of 20 cents from every citizen of the country would produce fl6.000.000, to build and maintain a battleship. As the Government is not permitted to receive donations of this kind, each card is returned to the sender. Would Be a Big Card. Clarksdale, Miss., Special: John Leonard, wealthy contractor, who has been prominent in entertainments for charity, has left for Washington for the purpose, so he says, of arranging a wrestling match between President-elect Taft and President Roosevelt for charity. Ex-Queen LH Arrives. San Francisco, Special: Former Queen LIHoukalanl, of Hawaii, was a passenger on the Pacific liner Mongolia, which has arrived here from Honolulu. Not half a dozen passengers on the vessel were aware that the frail old lady, plainly attired and accompanied by one maid, was the famous former Queen. She Is on route to Washington. No Arabic Numerals. Washington. Special: No Arabic numerals appear on the new issue of 2-cent stamps, more than 200.000,000 of which have Just been printed and placed on sale by the Postoffice Department Americans Filling Canada. Winnipeg Man.. Special: Official reports show that since SepL 1, when the new land act came Into force, 23,291 homesteaders have taken up farms in western Canada In an area of 2.750,000 acres. Thirty per cent. of these new settlers were from the United States. Corn Shredder's Victim. Elgin, 111- Special: Sebastian C. Cromer, a farmer of Eola Junction, was caught In a corn shredder and killed. Every bona in his body waa broken.

At Man She Was to Wed and He Sank Back Dying. Zlonsville. Kr- Special: Tragedy waa cast over the life of Miss Ida Relnhart, a twenty-year-old working girl here, by the killing of her sweetheart. Girth Spencer, aged 24, by her hand. It was a new phase to tho old story. "Didn't know it was loaded." and as a result plans for a wedding in an humble little Fourth-avenue flat here are ended forever. Spencer was a prosperous merchant of Owen, Ind., and his family Is among the most substantial in the town. At the girl's home they were discussing their plans, when the theme ran to weapone of protection for lone women and Miss Reinhart brought out a 32-calibre pistol to show. Spencer took out two loads with which the gun was equipped and passed It about All snapped It playfully and then Spencer put back the loads. Miss Relnhart failed to see his action and when Spencer returned it to her she snapped the gun several times, no one paying any heed. At the third click there was & report and Spencer sank back dying, with a bullet through his heart. "My God. you've shot me," he gasped. The girl only moaned a reply, and before Spencer died he told her that he knew she had wounded him by accident, and that he forgave her.

HANGING FOLLOWS HASTY TRIAL Tennessee Negroes Strung up by Mob After Judge Sentences. Union City. Tenn Special: Whlla a mob of several hundred persons waited outside, Justice of the Peace Lee Davis, of Tlptonvllle hastily organized his court, selected a Jury, and began the trial of three negroes accused of murder. Loss than an hour afterward the Jury decided the blacks were guilty, they were sontenced to death, and turned over to the mob, which quickly hanged them to a nearby tree. The victims of rapid justice were Marshall, Edward, and James Stlneback, brothers. The three created a disturbance at a religious meeting near Tlptonvllle on Saturday. Deputy Sheriffs Richard Burrows and John Hall attempted to arrest them and a fight followed. Burrows was killed In the melee and his companion was fatally injured. Steer Killed by Fist Blow. Springfield. III., Special: Fritz Schaefer, a young farmhand residing near Green View, Menard county, killed a vicious steer which attacked him. with a blow from his fist Schaefer was knocked down by the animal's first onslaught As the steer charged the second time Schaefer landed a blow behind tho animal's ear that dropped It as if shot When Scbaefer's friends reached his side the steer was dead. Missed the Apple. London, Cable: Herbert Lee, a music hall performer is dead from tho effects of a wound In the head received during a performance of a "William Tell" act Lee held a ball on his head at which Mme. Clementlno shot at a distance of 50 feet She surrendered to the police. Mr. Lee had been giving this act for IS years without having met with an accident. Killed to Save Her Honor. Dublin, Ga.. Special: W. L. Tilley, a prominent business man, is dead from a pistol bullet fired by Mrs. Rosa B. Davis, a young widow. The woman says she shot In defense of her honor. Tilley died persisting In his refusal to offer explanation or statement Forgeries Reach $2,000,000 Mark. Chicago Special: Closely following the transfer of Peter Van Vllssingen to a coll In the Jollet Penitentiary tho authorities made the startling discovery that his outstanding forgeries total nearly $2.000.000 Instead of the $700.000 he estimated In hbj confession. Two Drown in Auto Accident. Chicago Special: Two persons were drowned and six others rescued from the water when an automobile In which they had been speeding toward Chicago swerved from Its course at the approach to the Torrence-avenue bridge over the Calumet river. THE MARKETS. Indianapolis. Wheat No. 2 red 1-0 i & Corn No. 2 white.... .C3& Oats No. 2 white .52 Hay No. I timothy. . . 11.50 Poultry Cocks ...... .03 Tom turkeys .12 Hen turkeys 12 Ducks 07 & .08 Spring chickens 0S&$ .09 Butter Country -16 Eggs Fresh .30 Cattle Prime steers.. COO S 7.00 Hogs Heavies 5.60 ft C.10 Lights 5.15 C? 5.C0 Steep Good to choice 3.50 & 4.00 Com. to best Iambs. 3.00 Q 5.50 Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red 1.05 LOG Corn No. 2 white 02 .03 H Oats No. 2 white 50 .51 New York. Wheat No. 2 red.... L13Ü Corn No. 2 white.... .74 Oats No. 2 white.... .53 Appetizing Dishes Win Husbands. Chicago, Special: A round dozen engagements were announced as the grist of ten days of the "County Fair," which has Just closed at Emmanuel Temple. The record was made through the aid of a model flat where a number of girls cooked dainty dishes that captured bachelor members of the congregation. The flat has been in opera Hon since November 14, the Idea being conceived by the rabbi, Felix A. Levy, who was getting discouraged by the few marriages.

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