Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 September 1910 — Page 7

SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

INDIANA HAPPENINGS Ncvsy Notes of Interest from the Capita and All Around the State.

RANKS

VERY

HIGH

IN

CHNflY

11

Light Men Fear Public. The advisory committee of the In

diana Electric Light association, which

closed Its two days' meeting qt Indian

apolis, was authorized to decide

whemer thu a soclatlon should cooperate with other public utilities organizations In seeking to have enacted

n lnw at tho next session of the legis-

Indiana State Board Shows De- lature. creating a public utilities com-

t t mission, scntimeni inrouguoiu mu VelOpmemnt 01 bySiem. mooting of tho association was In fa-

vor or the commission, but it was fearod If tho association Introduced a

oarp fWR MANY MILLIONS h111 of ,ts own the i)UbUc m,ght ,nlB"

wVrUWUU V V aaav -w w . - - - - ably will lend its support to any rneasiiro hni omhndlos nrinclnles which the

Report Shows Total of 549 Penal and ejoctrlc ugnt raen flnd will tend to Correctional Institutions, Homes consorve their interests. The advisory

and Hospitals First Rank committee was given full power to

In Crime Prevention. net.

Municipal ownership In Indiana was

...iinnAii Tho crowth of nubile denounced as a failure In a paper

i harttles and correction In Indiana Is read by R. A. McGregor of tho Con- . ell sot forth In n pamphlet Just Is- nersvlllo Light, Heat and Power coinw n, nnanl of State Chariltes. pany. The burden of his remarks was

Tho development of the system of thnt there never would have been a otnto pxnense is graphl- demand for municipal ownership had

'Ally shown in a chart. not somrcentral station companies. n.nt ffnrr nt outdoor poor re- having no competition, undertaken to

i n,inr tho territorial overrldo tho public will. V

m. . " TruV ,,nH in 1799 the Gregor said the central station com-

system or arm - . - & Breat tend

I ; SÄ.Tho onc, he said to disregard the public nrsi poor u, .,owi-hed In welfare. On the contrary, he declared,

TZ scorer U m U.

u.uir uuijf nt iuu )uuia, """'"n ......

1S47. The next year the ilrst provisions ever undertaken by the state for tho iusnno were made. Tho Northern hos-

i,i n'iQ o5n.llahod In 1S88. tue ceil

ho nil Mio. "1h boss of the ranch." The

sneaker declared It has been dem

nnntratcd that municipally owned

nlants cannot be operatocTsuccessfully

, , . . knd tho Eastern in competition with privately owned tra hospital in 1889 and tho 5 ont8 a8 tlfey aro often involved in

onu bomnern noj.iu.a .u - .... . nft ,, pnnno, bo Con-

Southeastern due' ed7chea,i Many municipal., at Madison will recehe inmates Auj, tryg (o dJgi

In 1SC7 tho first provisions were - ." made for tho soldiers and II.. of A

their wives .ana orp . y eul)erintendent

mers ana aauu. m - Uf public Instruction, has approved Knlchtstown was built in lSil ami " i ... .,

tho Soldiers Homo at Lafayetto in

3806- . Is provided that teachers in tho public Denendent children were cared lor . . cl,nii nnf mint

in private orphanages fror 1875 to &ny pupJ.

1SS1, when couniy orpii..ub . . f hool to attcnd tno

IS PRESENTED

ROM

Tattoo Suggested for

THE ENORMOUS BRICK WEIGHS

TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS.

DR. OLINER FAVORS MUSEUM

Piece Taken From Great Wall

China to State's Collection; Through Former Resldent's Courtesy.

of

established Dependent chlldrer .were ? wU bogln nfter the placed under the supervision of the Bchoolg are openedt

Cctmt lioard or m T.. Ud further provides that tho teachers

shall urge, their pupils to attend tue

In 1889 and under stato supervision

In 1897. In 1909 and under stato. supervision in 1897. 1909 provisions were made for ' licensing maternity hospitals and baby farms. Tho School for Feeble-Mlnied Youths was creaRSTT In 1879. the new school in 1890 and the Institution for Fopblo-Minded Women In 1901. Tho Kplloptlc Hospital at Newcastle was opened in 1907 and the Tuberculosis hospital at Rockyvlllo Is in process of rrpction. "utdoor poor relief has been under fate supervision Blnco 1895. The IKird of State Charities was created

by au net of the General Assembly in 1SS9. Tho boards of county charities

in 1899 and uniform state

fair. "The action of the trustees," snld Mr. Alcy, "is along tho line of recent activities of the state board of education in seeking to Interest tho pupils of tho common and high schools in ng-

riculturo and manaal training. A uay spent by a pupil at the fair, if he Is observing of tho exhibits on display,

Indianapolis. An enormous brick,

weighing approximately twenty-live

pounds, taken from tho Great Wall of China by Dr. Robert Todd Oliver, ex

amining and supervising dental sur

geon of the U. S. army, but formerly of Indianapolis, was presented to the

Indiana State museum, through Gov

ernor Marshall, by Dr. Oliver, who has

boon visiting In Indianapolis.

The brick was taken June 16, 1904.

while a British expedition to which

Dr. Oliver was attached, was on

camped within the shadow of the

Great Wall. Another brick was taken

also, and they were carried to renins and thence In saddlebags to Manila,

where a Chinese servant throw them

on tho ground with such force that

both woro broken. It was apparent

that the act was malicious.

The brick, which is said to havo

been sun-dried, formed a part of tho parapet near tho Badal ling gate, which is tho portal of tho famous Ku-yung-kwau pass through the Talhing mountains, situated about lifteen miles

north of tho little walled town of Nankow. The Inner wall., from which tho brick wan aken. was built In 542 A. D.. by Emperor Wuting of tho Wei dynasty. Fifty thousand men were

employed In its construction. Mark Thistlothwaito, secretary to Governor Marshall, accepted tho brick on behalf of tho governor. It came from West Point, N. Y.. where Dr. Oliver has been located Blncc 1904. Tho brick Is drab colorod and the contour is almost perfect. Both bricks were mended and the second presented to

tne museum at Wost Point.

fTMERE 15 0N1Y

'ONE OBJECTION

TO THIS W

TOOMC

THFr PUT IT

w

ASHINGTON. Anay horses aro to become tattooed animals If

suggestion made by Capt Casper

II. Conrad, Jr., of tho cavalry arm, is adopted. Captain Conrad la detailed for duty in the quartermaster's depart

ment, and is recognized as an expert on horses required for military use.

Horses aro now being purchased bymembers of the quartermaster's de

partment, who are making their selec

tions In various parts of tho country

Tho success attending this effort

has been very gratifying to tho quar

termaster eeneral. who has estab

lished an army remount system, with

a view to improving tho cavalry mounts and the horses furnished to tho field artillery. When a young borso

Is purchased in any locality to bo Eent to one of tho two army remount de

potsat Fort Keogh, Montana, or Fort

Reno. Okla, ho Is marked with

numeral. Tho mark lasts nbout four months, when it becomes obliterated, and It Is necessary to apply another.

Army Horses

A third marking takes place when the

siorso is sent from tho array remount

depot to tho troop or battery, and it roust bo renewed from time to time.

It is Cantain Conrad's idea that a

more enduring designation could bo accomplished by applying a mark to

tho inside of tho upper lip or mo horse. Ho has devised an instrument

for this nurDorc. and suggests tho use

of India Ink. with tho result that the

numeral adopted will be Indelible. This will rcqulro, of course, a regular

Bystem of marking so that there may bo no duplicates. By this moans a

horse accepted for military servlco will keep its number. It may be necessary to havo legislation to prevent tampering with tho designation or making use of a similar mark in the caso nf horses not used in tho military

service. Captain Conrad's quest Is expected to lead to several important acquisitions during the coming year. By this method tho middleman Is avoided, and horses are obtained at a much lower price than under the contract system. Besides, there Is a better opportunity of selection, and controversies aro avoided which so often have prevailed between tho government representa

tives and the contractors who fall ton

comply with specifications In tho delivery of military animals.

Uncle Sam Is to Test the Open Door

" "

STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

THE United States Is to tost the sincerity of Russia and Japan In their

I recent claim of adherence to the open

door policy in China roado recently coincident with the signing of tho new treaty bv tho Czar and the Mikado. It

has beon announced at the stato dennrtment that tho government will

nress at onco for recognition from

these two powers of the railroad con

cession recently granted by cnina to nn -EnellBh-American syndicate.

Tbl la the concession which Russia

blocked with an emphatic protest last ivintpr. Since then tho negotiations

i,nvo hoen in the statu quo. Now they

are to be resumed at once. The gov

ernment Is to find out whether or not Russia and Japan intend to bar the

United States as well as other powers

When tho recent convention be

tween Russia and Japan was sprung on the world American diplomats ex

pressed llttlo surprise Tho government has believed from tho first thero

Is a secret article in this convention

which has not been made public. It 13 felt tho unpublished portion Is an agreement on the part of tho two na

tions to support each othor in barring

other nations from tho territory in

Columbus. Andrew Hawkins, twen

ty-two years old, a deserter irom

the regular army, was arrested.

here and taken to Fort Benjamin Har- i . .. of Manchuria by raising unjustl

will far more than compensate .for ms tho mmtary authorities. Hawkins, i other naUons to that rich field.

being absent irom senoo. i rwho enlisted In tho army at Indlanapo- i . TT'J

trustees ot uie siate ou.u v . deserted in 11 711 J ' hf rxtx fhP M HI 11 HI CVJUL

- ' im TL r m m m m r - n m m -w m m J m m m M

international agreement

Officials of Denver. Col., declare that hualih-seekers are largely responsible for tho high sulcldo record In tlt city. Late renorts from tho province of

Baridelle Puglle, In Italy, show that 33

persons havo died from cholera sinoe tho outbreak somo tlino ago. Adam J. Swopa of Kokoma, Oat., Is a new claimant to part of tho estate of Col. Thomas II. Swope, tho murdered Independence (.".) mlllloniare. Deputy Sheriff Fred Retake of Granite City, 111., shot and killed Samuel Morgan by mlstalto and narrowly escapeuviolenco from a mob. In a collision of Pennsylvania freight trax. at Plymouth, Ind., the tracks of tho Pennsylvania, Vandnlla and Lake Erlo & Western railroads wero blocked by tho debris of 30 cars. Governors or their representative from nine Intermountaln states met at Salt Lake City to outline plans whereby the rights of these states to their natural resources may bo preserved. It is believed that the R, J. Reynolds Toba-co company of 'Winston-Salem. N. C. has bought all or nearly ail the 1909 pooled crop of the Burloy Tobacco society, amounting to 120.000.000 pounds. Tho marriage of the Baroness Vaughan, widow of King Leopold of Belgium, to Emmanuel Durleux. took place at Arrouville, France, near Bal-

lln court, the residence o: me uaroness. Counsel in London, England, representing Dr. H. H. Crlppen, who Is accused of wife murder, has begun contempt proceedings against the London Chronicle because of certain alleged objectionable statements. Insanity, duo to cigarette smoking, was assigned by a coroner's jury in Washington. D. C, yesterday as the cause of William J. Carvel's having dashed his eleven-months-old baby against the wall, killing It Theodore Roosevelt will deliver an address ugust 31 at the dedication ot John Brown park on tho site of the hnttle of Osawatomle, which was

bought for ihe stat of -Kansas by the Woman's Relief corps of tho G. A. R. Standard Oil Declares Dividend. New York. Aug. 17. Directors of tho Stand 1 Oil company declared a regular r ufrly dividend of six dollars a 6bare on Its one million shares. John D. Rockefeller's portion of this plum was $1.620,000. Scott Bond, an old-fashioned Arkan- . -a I & I. Ann .1

uns ciarKV. sioou un iu iutj ciuuu

question. The United States intends ,l0 ot tlieJ Kegr0 Business i ri.poti'n lintul Hirt (lpiormllia ' ' .... .

lO iUI LU iiuaoiu o uuuu i

whether such a secret bargain exists. The concession granted to tho English-

American syndicato was for the con

struction of tho Chin-Chow-Aigun railroad lino. English capitalists were to

furnish the funds and tho matoriais wero to be built In America. Thero Is ono drawback to the situation from the standpoint of this government. England for some unknown reason, is weakening. Hor enthusiasm for tho joint undertaking cooled perceptibly after Russia had entered an objection. Diplomats seem to think It quite likely that tho United States.will have to make the fight single-handed to keep Manchuria open with equal opportunity to all nations.

boards established in 1907. Tho correctional system in Indiana

nlso has been under tho supervision of the Hoard of tho State Charities since its creation. Until 1822 convicts were confined In local Jails. In that year ihn 5tntn Prtftnn was erected. In 1860

tinn cimiinr o that taken in Llowaru i , , , . . . . . - ,.,., ...,

t. ........ I ltllOUU 1SIIU1U UUU WliUl VU tU"U .vU"- i county." . I tv. but Interne came hero and took i

John R. Feslor, assistant RQiuumi employment In the Mooney tannery, ml of the Indiana G. A. tu, ans

v Pharities t . . it . f t. rt ununt't oii'vn ui mikju

iruBieuH, auu uuyCO ..v tQok n,m (0 Fort uenjamin Harrison

Men's leaguo In New York city and vowed that ho wouldn't change places with Theodore Roosevelt. Ho is said to bo worth nbout $4,000,000. A Cherry (111.) widow has accused Joseph G. Nicholl, a representative of tho Italian consul of Chicago, with, treachery, and declared in court that tho first money she gets from her husbnnd's estate sho will use to buy a revolver with which to kill tho man. The four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Theodore Lewis was killed, Mrs. Lewis injured, Mrs. Claronce Manley received n broken arm and Mrs. Charles Johnson and the chauffeur escaped unhurt whon the automobil in which they wero riding struck a telephone polo and was overturned at I Kenton, O.

of the schools can be at tno xair on mu day commonly known as Old Soldiers'

day.

Ar-ango Institute Visits, nr. Robert J. Aley, stato superin

tnnilani nf 1111 1 iilc Instruction: Elmer

ibis Institution, located at Michigan n nunnoll. assistant and John I

City, was divided and the houtnern 1Ioffmannf deputy, expect to visit w

Priann established at Jcncrsonvuie. - fh 2 cmmty teachers- instum.es

to claim the reward.

Columbus. John R. Shclton, seventy

years old, ana Airs. ähuub

Dinn, Bixty-three,

wero

married by

tush Klnnpv in tho county clerk's 1 1 HE United SLntes will lead tho mv

ofllce. The couple wero married on J tlons in the fight against promiscu-

tho same day of the week, at the same ; OU8 opium trafllc at a conferenca to

hour, by the samo Justice of the peace D0 held at The Hague m tcpiemour, an.i n thn same nlace as wero David I nnrordinc to statements of authorl-

SSS&aS snrSsss; &SSS?st ss& i

gan city prison, wk last year, nnnouga a uW y nn' hr SecreUry Knox. The na

Northern Prison arter iuu. b - vlsUcd last year will no v.suuu uBa.u uuu . ; bo tho UnltC(1

1 Ctnto PrtRnn in UC" I diuumhk. - 1 .. . .

UhUUlu r-" ,:Äm( nt i. r ho Aronaut. while starting a

means

Ol UlClUOlluuui -D . . rril

1 wi, which onlum producing coun-: HAnrUUrJ

luiuuu ' -- - . u?ni nrotect. by means of gov

ernment supervision, ports where tho

importation of tho drug is proBioiwu,

WINS BOAT RACE

Tho first realization of the serious-

nn nt tho onlum traffic so far as tno

United States is concerned came when

American Yachts Finish Ahead cf th Spaniards In Third of Sonder Series Off Marblehead.

Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 20. Tho

tnis y.ar. ...... t. L.t,o,.f irhllo tnrMnir a balloon

Tinn zTi i Ii i. iiji Liiu v,wiimviv - 'inn ciniii iiiiiii ui v.wvw-. - ,

ano criminals Is in tho process r nned aUonuanco at a county institute fii

11 I . .. n nnrl rT inn IWmVÜ I I1UUU1UI1K IV IV"' - ..."

VrUCllUll. ClOCS HOI COUHV 11 v v.. . . . . , Ttl Arthur WH. Th Boys' School at Plalnfleld owes w professional training required broke toose- p Its origin to an act of 18C8. Tho Girls' of new teachers. In many cases the llams. ran under W". j ir . n,i- wno natnb- 7 7 i, ninm iinrlnc the fall by attompting to catch him. Wells

llshed In 1873. but a separate school lmo proapectlvo teachers are in train- wrist was dj Jd J," in ...ii i mn7 nnH ft cor- . "t.-.i i ,v. find t nncoHsarv lurod internally, wnue wuuams is

JOT Kills WBJ1 Ulllll Ui i""' ...... i intr HCIIÜ01 Ullli - I ... i I , ti,i. rectlonal department for the Women's nQgboB abacnt eIther from 8Chool or from dly bruised and spra , Doth aro Prison oncned In 1908. tho institute. The absence from the experienced balloonlsts from Clncln-

Juvenile courts wero created In lnBtltut0 affects their salary under the natl. O. - ..... i.., .n..rn in ioft7 . . n nhr.ni mmnr.itlons Rlchmonu. ino engine anu iou

. ' . -.t .-a hv . . ho in cchno fir on a. west-bound local freignt

and supervision 01 jmu nave onerou w p; - . , , . ririra the Judge was begun in 1905. tUe additional amount they would have train wero wrecked at Greens Forks Tl Sare 549 penal and correctional Llved for attending tho Institute, and fell a distance of about flftoon . 1 . nre .J"---.i..i. rniinn' ,iOHi,in mnv attend, feet down an embankment. The engl-

institutions, uumua u uu.vOI - iUlu. ua UiJU1, r ----- - ,nv,t tholr lives, es-

homes and hospitals In tho state, ine tno dalC8 of the msmutes .. hv nmnlne

theso Institutions moved forward. mi.h T ' 17,";.' hv ti...n um Kokomo.Spurred to activity by

1UW1UUIUK, I

. . . i I . . . hf iniii conuiuuii ui nu

a tied by township trustees au iuua spec a Day tor vcicmm. -- . . ...... ..Ii .,nni nWKON nun Wnr roc ments creek, which Is said to bo tno

100 . 00,. "o'o 00,,; pübUo bold rou,oB-.t tho Uroo.nE Eron, ' !?. Tiinrrt t nn. ..... rfnrinc ihn wcok of tho In- mtlloos. and In obedience to tho do-

Cnnilgl'S 1" r' BiiUU uuuow a0l.lno nofir flirt RtrPflTll proximately ono public charge for ev- dIana stat0 fair. The old soUHcrs will n,and o fee den s near ,; fry seven voters in tho state. Allow- bo adraittcd free Tuesday, September - headed by Simon B. St ern Pml I i. ... utin nr tin ..7 ,tnv n( ihn fair. The nont citizen, tho board of works has

xortb" supp; o " lie charitable Ts s aj art To the memory of Gen. decided to try the virtues of mosquito mxt. mi bu . u... Minr ntiri n mniiv linrrolB of Which will be

nnd penal institutions 01 ihuiui.u .a 3olm coourn, n vauaut ' , .,"Ti, n(T,iit,r Rtronm in ,mon n comnnrativoly few men. Tho nrominont in Indiana politics for a poured into the offet Hug stream in

intn .w nf mrilntnlnlnß the nubile In- .w nf voars. the hopo of giving rcuei

IViUI w . .nn I !!. '" -

ntltntions alono In luua was $j.--v.-878.59.

total population of

In lilOO was 10,052.

States, Great uniain, uem;, France, Italy. Austria-Hungary, Portugal, China, Slam, Persia, Japan, the Netherlands, Russia and probably Turkey. Tho work of tho conference will follow along lines suggested by the Internation Opium commission, which met last year at Shanghai, on the invitation of this country. Tho fight against the promiscuous use of tho drug and other narcotics which figure

In international trade win u

the government started to put the Harpoon, owned by C. F. Adams, u.. Philippines In order. An attempt to won tne third Spanish-American sonregulate tho unlimited trafllc thero der yacnt racö 0ft here. The Beaver called for the appointment of a com- vas 2i minutes behind, and the Cima mission. The commission In tracing minutes, all three American boats tho many Americans engaged in tho ,eng well ahead of the Spaniards. opium trado found that tho United, States, with somo 200,000 American , Overdose of Morphine Kills, users of smoking opium, to say noth- j New York Aug. is.Albert Spies. Ing ot tho Chinese users here, pre- owncr nnd j,ubllsher of tho Foundry sonted almost as serious a question jWS( R trado papor, and formerly as tho insular possessions. Sinco that cditor Qf Cassier's Magazine. Is dead tlmo tho United States has led the at nlg nomQ Jn jersey City, from an fight among tho powers against the overdose 0f morphine. He was fortydrug. . I ftlght years old.

About a year ago a law aosoiuii prohibiting the Importation into this

THE MARKETS.

New York. Au

country of opium for any except medl

A Tl.. tVinrA

aro now about 150,000 Americans using , ,f0BV ... 9 oo . . I. - U rt Mil. 1 CK.an . 9 40

ttie drug, ana in eynu ui iuo 1 i'mM st rä el it a 30 4 35 tory statute about CS.000 pounds of SÄK i

,Tinr ninm la emiTfiidi into uiis coun Kememoer

""""" Äifpa-V.iiiMl -VVhll

B. 19. ii 7 40

10 10

9 S

country annually.

70

Capital a Suffragette Stronghold

2 Western J

Creamery i

YOU

BELIEVE

IH WOMAN

SUFFRACF,

DOHT

YOU?

For Labor Men Only, U. 8. Jackson, chairman of the Democratic stato committee, nnd Myron Klnir. secretary of the committee.

riiinr rnrns meets Bodfoni. iMcmners ni mu iwi;n.

. i.micr- rinp fnmiiv hnv" offered a rewaru ot

sniiteniuer o ui mo mi , i ........ - auiKVJiiu-. v I , rrno nf n.ninti ennn nt

Hundred nnd Twonty-tniru inuiauu m- $iuu iur ...

,,,. snt.tfmiber 12 and 13, in room peerless wim a gun, u i'--"".

. : .lrr nt TUillIti wnrlf

m.iKinntii inrtinna rjivairr. aei-i oi nein inw muiuvic, u.

V. ... i io. Thirtv.thlrd In- Ii I liolleved to bo an Italian named

.U . . -..1,,- 1J rnnm VlnU Unllnnl niOodhOUntlB WCrO put

Oana regimuiu, aq-ivm- X . 7. . T.

ling. 8ecreiary oi "u Jh Indiana wrimont. Sep- on the trail, but the man hunt was

JSShma neUanand make Democratic ana regiment, September .room 55 for "TZZl n un-

speeches. Mr. Gompers told them he nd Seventynintn u," Intended to make somo speeches In In- September 21, room 12. The Thirtccnt

dlana on behalf of labor candidates, Indiana cavairy , :

but that ho would not come here vm- Indiana Infantry win serve dor the auspices "of cny political party, j at the state houso.

luncheon

Ine narty. Citizens criticize the coun

ty commissioners for not offering a reward for tho afrest of the man and

are soliciting a fund to assist In tho

search for the fugitive. t

THE increased attention which the stiffrago causo Is attracting in Washington has astonished tho oldiimi.r whoso rcmcmbranco of tho

small body of women who called upon tho Committee on Privllcgo and Eloctions at tho convening of ovory now congress is tho last impression of n few plucky women leading a desporately forlorn hope. Timo was when tho woman who had suffrago leanings was afraid to aVow them in Washington, and whon it was thought exceedingly couragous of such well known society leaders as Mrs. John B. Henderson and Mrs. John R. McLean to entertain Miss Buean B. Anthpny. the roost famous apostle of the cause of womsti is riKhU. Belief in the right of women to the ballot was supposed to imply

OH

45 K2 28 33 14

that tho bellover woro short hair, Impossible frocks, a man's hat and other cranky accompaniments t of "qucor vlows." Tlmo has changed all that Tho women who composo tho cQmmlttees which hnvo appeared to demand tho voto at tho last few sessions of congress havo been modishly gowned,

attractive nnd In most Instances so-: dally prominent Tho cause of tho ballot for woman has swept tho country to such nn extent that many of the senators and representatives of tho present congress are avowed sympathizers and not a few of them hnvo put themselves on record ns favoring suffrage. Tho "votes for womenagitation Iff now discussed openly and sympathetically at many a Washington tea lable presided over by a hostess whose social prominence is undisputed nnd whose graces and lalent aro distinctly of the most fcmlnlno kind. It is not safo to scoff at woman biufrago anywhero In Washington now, for too many members of tho sot which Is really influential have d veloped leanings of that kind.

RYE No,

EGGS CHEHSE "Vit

CHICAGO. CATTLE Choice Dcoves.... I; 00 O 8 60 Cliplco Ueof Cows 4 S 5 2 Cows. Platn to Fancy.... 4 00 fl 4 75 ü i ti... iTif.r. .. E OO if 6 00

(.ajvt,s 4 50 ei 7 50 rOB-PÄinc Htmvy ....... S 20 0 8 40

Medium wcignt iiuicur o J o oo

BUTTIJrt-Creamery L Dairy J: . l MVB POULTRY 3 EGGS S

VA e-X AVhftnt. Bn'l 6 00 OC75

3IXO

HOC.

62

n ta iv.

Corn, HcpicmDur Oats. Scptomlifir

MILWAUKEE. ÄÄr.::::::::: ftil

'

llyc

7&H

1GVNSAS CITY.

Corn: No-sVliIte: OVig

3

83

S 20

1

Oats, No. 2 White

Iiyo ST. LOUIS,

CATTLK-Xatlvo Steers 17 50 S

aiiEEP-"tttivö :::: 3 75 4 OMAHA.

CATTLE Natl vo Slcers $4 7& Htockeni anil lcedern.... 3 00 Cows ami Holter r .7J HOaS-HRvy 7 iHEEP Wthen 3 w

!7 Ä S 7S 4 m s &e 4 M