Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 May 1911 — Page 7
BIG FIRE AT BANGOR
CHINESE REBELS SLAY
THE TAO TAI OF CANTON
FLAMES SWEEP DUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS OF MAINE CITY.
$6,000,000 IS THE LOSS
Firemen Arc Almost Helpless Before Gale-Fanned Blaze Dynamite Re-
sorted to to Stop Conflagration-
Hundreds Are Made Homeless.
i ,t,L.nr. Mo.. May 1. Firo, starting
,,r, tiruud Btruot, near Union, closo b$
tiu junction of tho l'enohHcot river
,,i the KenüUBKeng Hiruiuii, incu
U Ut-s tho city, swept northwnrd, f, .! bv a stiff southerly breeze,
,1 out nractically all of tho bus!
i . as district and public buildings and
. nrce nortlon of tho best residential
, v.rlrt on tho northern side, renderti.niiHinulB homclesB. Tho Iobb is
I mated at $0,000,000. Fire Fighters Inadequate.
The efforts of the Uro department fn -ti tho tlmo tho lire Btarted were -wlutoly f utile. Tho flames Bwept
Ü rth along Ilroad Btroot from Union ..n lumned the Kenduskeag Btreain
r, t r.ine alone on the western bank
----t, H. ist Exchnngo street.
The Smith and Strickland blocks at junction of Hammond and Central 8'reets and tho Kenduskeag Btreath . . dynamited, in a vain attempt to
tho flames from leaping tne
1
Loyalty of Troops Doubted U.
Gunboat Is on Way Gates of City Are Closed.
8.
an.
Alter the first rush of tho fire to the i tho h.ink wind set un by the
itself fanned the flames toward
south, threatening that part of tho
. that at first seemed ßafo.
Post Office Is Wiped Out.
,ir1y in tho advanco of tho flames i j.oBt ofllco fell before tho onf f;ht of the flames. Tho Maine Conrailroad was obliged to vacate its ..'., the retreating olllco force and . seeing the building engulfed nlr hi fore they were out of danger, v the start all communication oxby the Postal Telegraph company - - at off. The Western Union and t u lephono ofllco went early. City Hall Is Saved. F .r a long time tho city hall, at the r f Main street, was Bavod by a f t shift of the wind. The Hainesblock, tho Hodgklns block, t . Fiske building, tho Fairbanks & i plant, the Morse Oliver block, tho . fi i b of tho llangor & Aroostook rail- ..!!. tho ofllces of tho Bangor News, t... Windsor hotel and the public 11f r 'v were destroyed with many oth-
Hongkong. China, May 1. Li, tho
taotai of Canton, has boon assassinated
by tho robots, who are again Btroug. !
Tho gates of tho city havo boon closed.
Tho loyalty of tho troops is doubted, and this fear has caused much excitcment among tho peaceful Inhabitants
of Canton.
Two llrltiHh torpedo boat dostroyers
havo boon sent from Ui!h city to Can
ton. It is stated that tho movement
was fomented by nntwnanchurlaiis from Hongkong and Macao.
Orders were lssuod to suspend nav
Igation on tho river after Thursday's
outbreak, but tho Hrltish consul luslBt
ed that tho vessels at Canton bo per
mitted to tako away tourists there
This request was granted, and the ves
sels wore packed with persona desiring to lleo tho city, whilo others crowd ! ed Shamlen, the foreign concession on
tho point abovo Canton. Brigadier General Chung died of wounds received In lighting with the revolutionists. Tho rebels sustained a heavy Iobb In a battle with thu troops at tho Cbonguyon bridge. Trouble In Canton has been anticipated for days. Tho leader of tho disturbers was arrested and his followers attacked the yamen. They sot fire to tho building, but while the flames were raging tho viceroy escaped by tearing down a rear wall. Tho documents In tho yamen wcro saved. Washington, April 30. Tho United States gunboat Wilmington sailed from Hongkong for Canton to render any assistance necessary to American citizens on account of the disturbed situation at tho latter place.
HOUSECLEANING TIME!
n t- Yrram-
RPi -; 111 I 'fijPSCSj EZ " 1 fVTHEtt1 " ' '1 ATTER K WRtV ftflCAKPA&T ' riNDS K tMtrrV SCC IJH1CH to BwC. RtfeP& TH& SPQWT DOPC
3f" tST tT wiTnoa oTMtR.fHtKS that tCRCi
TAFT THANKS HOUSE
TILDEN IS ARRESTED
SENATE WARRANTS IN CONTEMPT CASE ARE SERVED ON CHICAGO PACKER AND AIDS.
WRIT TO FREE THEM SECURED
Habeas Corpus Petition Attacking Right to Demand Financial Records Then Is Filed Before Judge and Order Issued.
PRESIDENT URGES SPEEDY RE
CIPROCITY ACTION IN NEW YORK SPEECH.
ROADS LOSE IN CEMENT CASE
SAYS ANNEXATION TALK BOSH
f r as prominent buildings. Tti tho residential district the people fnrtfd to movo out early, lighting for (ineyance8 on which to pile their cfff's The people were panic stricken Running wildly, carrying all sorts ' useless articles, snatched up In
t'eir frenzv. they noured out of the
:m toward Old Town. One Man Is Killed.
one fatality is known, a man named
S dbner of Brewer having been bur.. r! under tho fallinK walls of the
v, -fv Oliver building and it is report
ti hat several other persons have
i : slird.
Neighboring cities were appealed to
Commerce Commission Refuses to Per
mit Carriers to Advance Rates in West. Washington. April 2S. Refusal of tho Interstate commerco commission to permit the principal railways of tho west to advanco their rates on
tho transportation of cement for tho reason that tho carriers are alleged to neod additional rovenuo Is tho fea-
turo of a decision banded down In tho
important Portland cement caso.
General advances of half a cent to
5 cents a hundred pounds in rates on
cement were proposed by tho carriers
In trana-Mlssouri territory, to becomo
effective September 1. 1910, and affect ed territory which produces approxl
mutely two-thirds of tho Portland ce
ment made in tho United States. Co
ment is a commodity of comparative
ly low grade in transportation, but In
commercial bulk Is exceeded only oy
coal, iron oro and grain. Tho ad
vances proposed were attacked by
producers and shippers and pending
an investigation the commission sus
pended them, flrst until November 1,
1910, and subsequently until July 1911.
Compact With Canada Must Be Taken
Up Now or Never Says Chief Executive In Address Before Newspaper Men.
1,
HOUSE GAINS 42 MEMBERS
n.mnortlonment Bill Passes Lower
Body of Congress ny Mrict Party Vote 178 to 99.
Now York. April 28. President
Taft openly thanked the Democratic houso of representatives for tho stand
it has taken on tho question of Canadian reciprocity when ho Bpoko at the annual banquet of the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper Publishers' association at tho Waldorf-Astoria last night.
'All this talk about annexation is
bosh," he said, raising his volco to its highest pitch, "and we ought to make
It one of the Jokes of tho platform.
Praises House Action. "I deslro to express my high appre
ciation of the manner in which the present house of representatives has
treated the reciprocity agreement. It has not played politics. It has taken
the statesmanlike course In regard to lt. I am very hopeful that the Benate will treat tho agreement In the same
way."
Tho president urged all the newspa
per men present to mnko It clear to j the public that the time Is now ripe for a real trade agreement between
tho United States and Canada and thnt unless something Is done now to make suro of tho project the tlmo to accomplish It will b gono forever.
Ho pointed out that already enemies
of reciprocity both in this country and
In Canada aro doing all they can to prevent it.
Canadians Entered Objections. Ho said that tho proposed agree
ment Is not liked by some becausethey say tho farmers are not well
cared for In that meats and flour aro left out of tho agreement The truth about this is, ho said, that this coun
try offered to put all commodities of both countries on the free trade list, but the Canadian commissioners would not accept among other things
meats and flour for tho slraplo reason
that they felt the American raisers of meats and flour would bo able to undersell tho Canadian producers In
Canada. This, he urged, Bhows clearly that since Americans could undersell Canadians In Canada, Canadians would not bo able to affect the American market In such a way as to reduce tho prices of these articles for American consumers. Consequently, he pointed out, there was no reason why Americans should want such Items on the free trade llsL Denies Farmer Badly Treated. President Taft objected vigorously to the proposition that is being mado to gratuitously put these Items on the
cut tho wires, attached Instru- ou8 penal institutions a sum aw iigtua flaiu imu u ul ,..-
.s and clicked oft the messages. finry for their caro nu nui we nusm,
Tho stato was to appropriate xu.uuu tlons clause in many 01 our imuum-
tlnrnv, , . r-.nl nrU nnnunllV Tho ROVCmor BQIU WO con- QllBl HgrCCmeniS, mm uuiftl-Mra uiuHURRY CALL FOR EARL GREY JJ111 the stnte treasury did not Ling free trade with tho entire world
If we put them in me uanauian ircau. Ho denied that the American farm-
N Y POLICE or uauiy uuiuvu iu
"If any objection can bo made to
WOMEN TEACHERS PERISH IN WRECK; CARS BURN Excursion Train Goes Into Ditch Near Easton, Pa. Eleven Dead; Fifty Injured. Knston, Pa., May 1. Eleven persons lost their lives when a school teachers' special excursion train was derailed and burned on the Pennsylvania railroad at Martin's Croek. Three of tho dead havo been Identified. Tho bodies of six others are in
the morgue and two male passengers are missing. It Is expected that their bones will be found in the debris. Three of the ten injured in the Easton hospital will probably die. More than fifty persons were hurt. Cars Burn Like Tinder.
Tho train was traveling at a rate of
50 miles an hour and when the loco
motlvo struck a sharp curve, where
men had been repairing the tracks, It Jumped and ran along n hillside, carrying four of tho live cars with 1L All of the cars took fire and burned like
tinder. Not a splinter la left.
PhvRlrlnns were called from this
city and every town within a radius of ten miles. An hour after the accident thero were a Bcore of physicians on the ground. They did everything pos
sible to relieve the Injured and maae them ready for the trip to the Easton hospital. Every farmhouse in the vicinity, which is sparsely settled, was quickly transformed into an improvised hospital and farmers' wagons were
pressed Into service aB ambulances.
. - 3 rWn Washington. April 2S.-Dy a strict ;.!.'!".. m,e"' u.,nA,ntr. Lartv vote of ITS to 99. tho house
....,K u, UU.U .. 7"" d lth0 representation reapportion- . m.mI are tho Tnrratlne club, First passed no r
s'iPt. Unlversallst and Advent
mhos, Jewish synagogue, post of-
f and custom house. Central fire
""ii, forty to fifty business struc-
- and upwards of 100 dwolllng
s'i' Hires, all of tho better class.
ment bill increasing tho houso mom
hershln from 391 to ms.
Tho new apportionment is nasea on
the nopulatlon ns shown by the re
cent census and tne rauo oi represen
tation is one member lor eacn sii.uuu inhnbltants. Former Speaker Cannon
t 11.. , I r. nil rAII n AO
my ai.u.(H.u.B 7i Rcnrescntatlve Crumpncker of !n :iKht having been cut off and the and "-Pr.eseiu" ... n . , .
nest confusion prevailed, tho en
dlnna led an unsuccessful fight to re
strict tho houso memuersnip in tne iu turo to 430.
Under tho bill no state win ioso a mnresontatlve. whilo 1C states will
gain one member each; five will gain two; two will gain three; Pennsylvania will gain 4 and New York G.
KILLS CONVICT FAMILY BILL
Governor Vetoes Measure Designed to
Support Persons uepenaeni on Men in Prison.
T nnRlnK. Mich.. April 28. Governor
n-i,nrn vetoed the Jerome bill, which
,v' New England Telephone and Tele- provides that tho state pay tho wives p"lh company, who climbed tho and families of convicts In tho van-
population being In tho streets
' tdy it is dllllcult to obtain food.
iv restaurants wcro burned, to
"r with one larso and several
ill hotels. Mllltla Is Called Out.
i e fire was visible for 25 miles itkI and thousands of people aro i Tilling In from surrounding towns.
militia was called out by Mayor
v Mm to aid tho police in preserving
ii.r
As the fire spread many deeds of if" ism were enacted. Tho first calls f r :!d to Augusta, Portland and
1 Alston wore made bv wire chiefs of
FAILS
TO GIVE UP BONDS
Mrs. Armour May Withdraw Clemency Toward Her Young Companion and Arrest Follow.
Kansas City. Mo.. May 1. It is reported that the clemency which Mrs. S. 13. Armour extended to the young woman who took $150,000 worth of bonds from Mrs. Armour's safety deposit box will be withdrawn and that the young woman will be arrested. This report comes as tho result of disclosures that the young woman has failed to return ?5O,000 worth of bonds. It also became known that the brother of the young woman, who was supposed to be a wealthy South American, and was expected to make
good whatover bonds could not be recovered, in reality is financially unable to do so.
The woman, who was a closo companion of Mrs. Armour and a member of her household, will contest in the courts against the recovery of the missing bonds. Sho has engaged counsel to look, after her ond of the legal battle.
Chicago. April 29. Edward Tilden.
nresident of tho National Packing
company and for the last few weeks one of tho central figures lu the Lori-
mor olnetlon lnaulrv. was arrested
for contempt of the stato senate. Tho arrest of Mr. Tilden, however,
did not tako place until a writ of habeas corpus had already been granted by Judge Adelor J. Petit, which wa3 returned in court shortly after Mr. Tllden's arrest. The writ was granted by Judge Petit about one-half hour before Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms E. H. Hatfield of tho state senate actually arrested Mr. Tilden In the offices of the National Packing company.
Released on $5,000 Bond. Immediately after ho had served tho
warrant on Mr. Tilden. Hatfield himself was served with the writ of habeas corpus by Deputy Sheriff
Lenke. Thereupon Hatfield took Mr.
Tilden to Judge Petit's courtroom in
the county building. There he was released under bonds of $5.000. fur
nished by the United States Fidelity
and Guarantee company.
George M. Benedict, cashier of the Droverß' Deposit National bank, and William C. Cummlngs, cashier of the
Drovers' Trust and Savings bank, fared exactly as did Mr. Tilden. It
was announced that the ruling that Judge Petit will make after hearing
arguments on the petition for the re
lease of Mr. Tilden will affect them
equally with tho banker. Ruling to Be All Important.
This ruling will decide whether Mr.
Tilden will be sustained in his refusal
to produce his books and those of his banks before the Held committee of the senate, which In Investigating charges that the election of Lorimer was obtained through bribery. If Judge Petit orders his rtlease the senate will be obliged to abandon its efforts to find out whether tho books contain any entries which would
throw light upon the sourco of the Lorimer election fund. On the other hand. If Judge Petit refuses to grant tho . petition for Mr. Tilden's release it means that he must appear before the senate and either reconsider bis refusal to produce his books or be punished for contempt, probably by imprisonment The petition for the habeas corpus writ as filed gave several reasons for the release of the three men. It alleged that the subpoena duces tecum with which they were served to produce their books before the senate did not particularly describe the books they were to produce, that It was not
supported by oath or affirmation and that it was not signed by the president of the senate. It is also alleged that the powers of the Helm committee are Inadequate.
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES
Ten perBons wero hurt, two probably fatally, in a collision of two trolley
cars in the shadow ot a viaauci bl Buffalo, N. Y.
A check for $130.000 from John D. Ilockcfollcr has been received by Treasurer Charles W. Perkins of th American Baptist Missionary union In Boaton. Mrs. J. H. Nunn and seven children, ranging in age from adults to an infant, wero burned to death in a firo which dostroyed their home in southwest Hoanoke, Va. Surrounded by a scoro of dogs ot many breeds which sho had found homeless and had befriended, Mrs. Ella Burt, fifty-eight years old, died at her home at Newport, It. I. Hundreds of persons at Dixon, Mo., saw an infuriated circus elephant hurl ltB trainer Into tho air and, after crushing him with its weight, repeat
edly pierce the body with Its tusks.
That tho late Tom 1. Johnson of
Cleveland left no will Is established by
an application of his widow before the surrogate in New York for appoint
ment as administratrix of the estate.
Certain papers of Berlin, Germany,
criticised American diplomatic meth
ods and said the overbearing attitude of tho country was responsible for
tho resignation of Ambassador D. J.
Hill. Assertion Is made by tho Vienna correspondent of tho Medical Record of New York that several cases of paresis, a supposedly Incurable disease, have been cured by Injections o Koch's tuberculin. At the Invitation of Mrs. Taft 100 members of the Mozart society, a New York musical organization, will go to Washington to participate in tho May garden party on the Wblto House lawn on Friday, May 12. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' association at their meeting in New York elected Bruco Haldeman of the Louisville CourierJournal president of the association, to succeed Herman Rldder. Representative Harris of Massachusetts has Introduced a bill in tho house for a retired list in tho lifo saving service of tho United States. A similar measure waB defeated in tho
last congress after a spirited flghL
Four mysterious attempts within a
month to burn the new high school
building at Niagara Falls. N. Y led the board of education to ask tho police for protection from the Incendiary, and three policemen will guard the
school. Justice Newburger, in tho New York supreme court, signed the final Judgment annulling the marriage of Julia Kuttner and Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the artist, whose matrimonial experiences added the word "affinity" to English slang. Representative John H. Small of North Carolina has Introduced in tho house at Washington a bill prohibiting the use of the common drinking cup in public places at the capital and urged the enforcement of similar legislation In all other parts of tho country.
LONDON TO AID PEACE PLAN
FIND MILLION IN SHANTY
Summoned From Winnipeg to Capital
Because of Critical Canadian Reciprocity Situation.
warrant such expenditure.
JURORS HIT
V Innlpog, Man,. May 1. The crlt
'1 situation at Ottawa has resulted
'he suddon recall of Earl Grey to
apltal from Winnipeg.
. tie governor general has canceled
; 'lis engagements for next week and
' Ith his suite for Ottawa.
Tb determination of the opposition ' r'lit reciprocity with the United
le
Crime Wave Investigators Assert That üjp treaty on tno ground that a par-
Immediate Reforms re ncccs- Ucular ciagg derived less grollt from
BarySltuatlon Serious.
vew York. April 29. Tho grand Jury
which Is Investigating Magistrate Corrigan's charges that a demoralized poHco forco has permitted crime and
vlco to thrive in tms city nnnueu up u
teH nil mimmnr if nn.,.' no L.-ncntitmcnt declaring thnt the sltua
J'ltaPd by Leader Borden, thus pro- Hon in and the condition of the police
vmtillB sir winfrld Laurler from at- force is a matter oi gravo puouc con-
corn and thnt immediate reiorniauou is required.
'ma tho Imperial conference and
''llilllfjli linn fnnaml n nrlafa In nrv
il't nl circles.
State Wipes Out Bonded Debt.
Npknno, Wash., May 1. By taking $700,000 worth of outstanding ''"nds, Stato Treasurer T.tuvla hnn
tj" d out tho remainder of the stato'n
' iificd debt and today Washington fr'f ho first tlmo In its hlßtory will bo J"1' "n a cash basis with no outstnnd-bonds.
Woman Suffocates In Memphis Fire. McmphlH. Tenn.. April 29.-Ono woman was suffocntcd, half a dozen other persons wero overcome by smoke and several were Injured In a firo that wrecked tho lower floor of the Waldran block, n four-story buildlng tho three upper floors being occupied by tho Palmer hotel, a lodging bouss.
It than other classes, then it is tho manufacturer of the country who ought to object, because the treaty In Its nature will not enlarge his market as much as It will that of tho farmer." College Boy Drops Dead. Iloopeaton, 111., April 29. John H. Garland, nged twenty-eight, a student at Greer college, dropped dead following u practice run on tho race track nt tho college Heart trouble, duo to overexertion, was tho cause assigned by a coroaer's jury. His homo was ra Michigan. Harry Whitney, Explorer, III. New Haven, Conn., May 1. Word has beon received by relatives of Harry Whitney, sportsman and arctic explorer, that ho is Buffering from blood poisoning In a fishing camp at Knights Beach, Fla.
Securities Belonging to Daring Woman Speculator, Now In Asylum, Found In Her Home.
New York. May 1. In a dilapidated
shanty at No. 452 Prospect avenue,
Brooklyn, agents of tho state lunacy
commission found stocks, bonds and
! mortgages valued at nearly a million
dollars and scattered about like su
much waste paper.
The wealth belongs to Miss Janes
Perkins Williams, "the woman enigma of Wall street," who, since 1S75, tins been a daring but wise speculator in
stocks. Miss Williams, now in her
seventy-fifth year, has been removed
to tho Long Island Stnte hospital for tho Insane for observation. Her ac
tions, always eccentric, became so
strange recently that friends caused
her removal to the Institution.
A special agent of the lunacy com
mission Is on guard at the rickety shanty, where tho woman had lived
for twenty years in tho depths of
squalor.
Killed In Fight on a Scaffold. Leavenworth, Kan., April 29. In
flat fight on a scaffold at the military prison at Fort Leavenworth John Schramm of St. Louis struck John
Clevonger of Watson, Mo., and knock
ed him off the structure to tho ground. 15 feet below. Clevenger's skull was fractured and he died In the prison hospital.
Taft's Proposed Arbitration Treaty Is
Ratified by Big Gathering In Guildhall. London, April 29. President Taft's
proposed Anglo-American arbitration treaty was unanimously ratified in a
long-continued burst of cheers at one
of tho most remarkable gatherings In
the history of Guildhall.
Every political party and all of the
religious communities were represent
ed on tho platform by their most prominont leaders, and the vast audience comprised persons of eminence In every walk of life. Distinguished
Tories and Liberals vied with one an
other in lauding tho cause of arbitra
tion between the two great Englishspeaking nations of the world, and the fcopo was repeatedly expressed, and as often cheered, that the treaty, though
It did not actually mean disarmament.
would dismiss any future possibility
of war not only between America and
Great Britain, but among any of the
great powers of the earth.
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET National Society Convenes in Louisville, Its Hosts Being the Members Who Live In Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., May 1. After In-
i formal meetings and religious serv
ices Sunday, the delegates of the semiannual congress of the National So
ciety of the Sons of tho American Revolution held their flrst formal session today In the free Ibrnry.
The national society is meeting In
Louisville at the Invitation of the Kentucky society, the members of which have planned an elaborate program
of social avents for the delegates and the ladles who accompany them. One of the important business propositions
that occupied tho attention of the congress is the proper marking ot tho graves of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Another is tho
establishment of the Delaware National park near Trenton, to commemorate the famous crossing of the Delaware by "Washington.
WOMAN IS SLAIN WITH CLUB
Wife of Employe on George Gould's
Estate Found Murdered After Two-Day Search.
THE MARKETS.
New York. April 23. t T-r- STOCK Steers $5 45 f 6 60
Ho 6 40 It C, 70
Sheep 3 50 FLOUR-Wlntur Stralsrht.. 4 15 WHEAT May M rnnv-Miiv J
OATS-No. 2 S?H3
RYE No. 2 western z RUTTER Creamen l&Ht
T.-rjriR i
CHEESE 9V4
CHICAOO.
ß 4 75 ft 4 5 ft
3)
t 32 i 23
W 24
r is
05M
Lakewood. N. J., April 29. Mrs.
Charles Turner, a pretty brunette of
middle age, was found murdered in the woods behind a studio building on
Fulton street. The woman's face had
beon beaten In by a big club which lay-near-by stained with blood. The body was found by Arnold Turner, a nephew, who was searching for his aunt who had been missing. Her husband, who is an employe on the estate of George Gould, had hunt ed In vain for her for two days. Young Arnold camo upon the body lying In a pool of blood, lndlcatlnn that she had been killed where she was found.
Canton Rebels Fight. Hongkong. China, April 29. A serious revolutionary outbreak took place In Canton, attended by the firing of tho viceroy's palace and a battle In the streets In which several persons wero killed. Only offlclal messages arc being received from the scene of the uprising. These are of a disquieting character.
ft 5 70 w 5 75 Ö5M Ö 6 124 6 20 $ 24V4 it 16 Iff 134 a 55
rATTI.E Fancy Steers $1 45
Fair Steers 4 W Good Stcor 52
Cows and lleirers J w Calv8 3 CO HOGS Heavy Packers .... 5 SO Hutcher Hors 95 tic 6 00
BUTTER Creamery 16 Dalrv 12 LIVE POULTRY 10 Kr.oa l TrT TdVC nor till. 50
KI.OUR Sprlnjj Wltnat. Sp'I 5 40 g E 55 nnitVVlil Mnv SOViW 3l
Corn. May Hg Oats. May 31HO 31H MILWAUKF.K. GRAIN-Wheat. No. 1 Nor'n $1 4 1 03H Mav w 1? Corn. May Kansas crrr.
GRAIN Wheat, No. 2 Hard J No. 5 Hl Com. No. 2 White n,n Vn 2 White
Hye " ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native Stecra 5 75 fit fi 23 Texas Steers JM g 6 50 HOGB-Packcrs 6W JffllO Butchers 6 15 grt2S SHEEP Natives 3 75 4 25 OMAHA. CATTLE Native 8teers $5 00 ft J 10 Stockers and Feeder.... 3 . j ? 5 Cows and Helfer 3 00 g 4 M HOOS-HeavV 5 CS g 5 SHEEP Wether 4 W O 4 50
SSHg 45145 34 O