Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 June 1901 — Page 1

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rrr I v7 If ivmo (dlil iio office tffebOl Recorders j i VOLUME 45. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1901. NO. 31

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iH A STRANGE LAND

Death Fronts Hazen Senter Finpree in the Last of Hi3 Earthly Struggles. DEAD WITH HIS SOS ALONE NIGH Passes Away Peacefully, Without Speaking a Word End of a Long Foreign Tour His Public Career. London, June 19. Ex-Go verncr n. S. Pingree, of Michigan, died Lere last night at 11:35. His son was the only one present at the time. The attending doctor left Pingree's bedside at about 11:13, promising to return shortly. .H. S. Pingree, Jr., who had been watching at his father's side for four days, and who has not removed his clothes during that time, noticed a sudden change in his father's condition. He had hardly reached the bedside when his father died peacefully, without warning, and without speaking one word. Young Mr. Pingree has wired his mother and his uncie in the United States not to come to London. The body will be embalmed and taken to Iiis home. Mrs. I inree at Xeir York. New York. June 10. Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree, widow of ex-Governor Pingree, whose deatc in London was announced last night by cable, arrived in this city from Detroit yesterday morning with her daughter. Hazel H. Pingree, and her husband's brother, F. C. Pingree. Th party had started from Detroit as soon as they learned of the seriousness cf the illness of Governor Pingree in London, but received a cablegram early yesterday that there was no use of continuing their journey as the governor's condition was bo bad they would arrive in London too late. Xast night they received a cable telling of his death. 'Widow Return to Detroit. No plans for the funeral have been made by the family. Mrs. Pingree and her daughter went back to Detroit today. The widow and daughter were scorted back home by F. C. Pingree, who will then immediately return to this city to await the arrival of the remains, which IL S. Pingree, Jr., cr "Joe," as he is called, who was with his father in London when he died, will bring to this city on the steamship Umbria, which leaves Saturday and "will reach here in about a week. WAS A riNE 1KEE STATE II AN. Served the Union In tbe Artillery Ills Michigan Political Career. Detroit Mich., June 19. Hazen Senter Pingree was born at . Denmark, Me., in 1S40. In 1SG2 he enlisted in the First Massachusetts heavy artillery, and served until the end of the war, when he located in Detroit, embarking in the manufacturing of shoes. In 18S9 the Republican party nominated Pingree for mayor of Detroit, and he was elected by over 2,000 majority. He was re-elected in 1S91-93-93, by Increased majorities each time. In 1S9G he was elected governor of Michigan by 83,000 plurality, running ahead of the national ticket by-2G,000 votes. He was re-elected governor In 1898 by about 100,000 plurality, and served out his term, which expired in 1900. Last March he started on the trip U South Africa which ended in his death at London. Pingree, while he was mayor, accomplished many municipal reforms, among others forcing the gas company to lower its rates 50 cents per 1,000; establishing the public lighting plant; organizing the DCroit railway on a three-cent fare bas.'s; lowering telephone rates, and breaking up a number cf r.'Tegcd fewer and paving rings tN t w-re thriving when he came into office. His potato patch scheme for th? relief of the pxr of the city was entrnslvely copied." nnd brought hi:n m'''h fame. While governor he devoted his energies toward securing a law taxing railroads and ether corporate property on an ad valorem baslM Instead of specifically, on their Urnings. His efforts resulted in the passage of a law along these lines by the last legislature. Pingrje is survived by a widow and two cbtdren a son and a daughter. Hews Received at Detroit. Detroit, Mich., June 19. Immediately after assembling of the common council last night :ibe death of er Governor Pingree jwaf, formally nu-

FAEin:r.3 corner a his creak t

Desperado Who Caml)rj the rarth Run, rorrn in the Buckeye "täte. Chillicothe. O., June 19. A posse cf farmers has surrounded a strip of woodland near here, and the sheriff has been sent for to assist in the cap tu re of a desperado who operated here Blonday night on a wholesale scale. Beginning with a holdup on the street the desperado entered the residences of Mrs. John Davis, Frank Woltz aTvl James Carroll, at the latter place at tempting to outrage one of Carroll's daughters. From there the thug went to Kitnickitnick. six miles north, where he entered the house of John Moss and made a determined attempt to outrage the wife of Moss, who was alone. She fought him off and aroused the neighbors. The robber fled and pursuit was taken up by a posse which tracked the fellow to a piece of woods, where it has him surrounded. Declined to Cond mn Secret Sorletr Men. Jamestown. X. Y.. June 19. In the Swedish Lutheran synod yesterday the roport of a committee recommending that the clause in the constitution providing that no member of the Masonic order, or other secret or atheistic society should be entitled to membership in the church or the synod was defeated after a warm discussion. The synod then adjourned sine die. Stronger Case Against Jele Morrison. Eldorado, Kan., June 19. The dying statement of Mrs. Castle was presented by the prosecution yesterday at the trial of Jessie Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Castle. The attorneys for Miss Morrison objected to the introduction of the statement, but Judge Ackman admitted it almost entirely. Tho parts eliminated are not important AS VIEWED BY ANDREWS TrofeMor Thinks We Are Catting on SI ore Than a Big "Chew." Chicago, June IS. President E. Benjamin Andrews! of Nebraska university, is at the rainier House. He Is here to attend the Chicago university convocation. He said: "Whether we . BENJAMIN ANDREWS. like It or not we are committed to being a world power.- The question Is, are the American people to remain sane? A bully is not sane. The Monroe doctrine should be maintained, but not by a dog-in-the-manger policy. Undoubtedly Germany will enter South America unless we protect those states, not by military aggression, but by helping them toward progress. "German civilization is committed to progress in all the world, and that country cannot be expected to lie back forever and let the South American states go to the dogs. The Nicaragua Canal must be American, but we are under obligations to England by the Clayton-Bui wer treaty. High-handed measures will not do. I think Secretary Hay has been patriotic." BARI TRIAL K0T SPICY Witness Wot Permitted by the Court to Tell That Sort of story. Xw York, June 19. The second day of the trial at Jersey City of Thomas G. Barker for the shooting of the Rev. John Keller at Arlington was full of objections by counsel and clearcut cold and sharp rulings by the presiding Judge, Both principals went on the stand during the day. Barker wanted to get In the story of what his wife told him about Keller's alleged assault but every attempt to testify that way was defeated by objections that good lawyers here say will stand. The prosecution tried to introduce the eye taken from Keller's head. It was presented in a bottle of alcohol, but was barred out as gruesome and having no bearing on the case. Dr. Btrasser,' one of the doctors who attended Mr. Keller, told of the wounds and gave expert testimony that Mr. Keller was shot from behind. LITTST HAVE THE IfÖB'S LAW No Statute Aralnst Perjury In Arkansas, It Would Appear. Little Bock, Ark., June 19. A special from Camden says: Tom Watson, who, with hl3 wife, swore that the negro, Will Bussey, had committed an assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken out by a committee of citizens , in Camden Monday v night and given 500 lashes. The affidavit of Watson and his wife was the means of Bussey being sentenced to hang the latter part or this month. About three weeks ago Mrs. Watson made a written statement confessing that she had' sworn falsely against Bussey. The confession so Incensed the citizens that they decided to punish Watson, whose wife swore tht she was compeiled by him to testify against the negro. nouncea. a committee on resolutions was appointed and then the body adjourned until today, when formal action will be taken respecting the death of the late ex-governor.

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CZAR COUNTERSAGAif

Hits Another Blow in the Affectionate Tariff War Nov Going: on Eetween. Us. PÜT3 A HIGH TAX ON OUR COAL OIL Because We Have Put Duty on His, Noneof Which Come Here We Say He Struck First. Washington, June 19. A new develompent of the Russo-United States tariff war, which Isn't a tariff war because It is so friendly, is the imposition by the Russian government, as officially notified to this government of the highest Russian duty on United States white resla or calafin, galapot, white resin under article S2 of the Russian tariff law, and increasing the rate on American bicycles under article 173 of the Russian laws. This has nothing to do with the sugar business, except that both are in accordance with the Russian policy, which is to hit the man who hits you and on March 9 last we put tariff restrictions on Russian petroleum. The Russian order goes into effect Friday, June 21. Why Our Duty Was Imposed. At the treasury department It Is stated that the Imposition of a duty on petroleum was not a matter .within the discretion of the sercetary of the treasury, but was made mandatory by the Dingley tariff act, which directs the secretary, in case any foreign country Imposes a duty on petroleum imported from the United States, to levy a like duty on petroleum Impoited from that country. As Russia collects a duty on petroleum imported from the United States, this government, in compliance with law, imposes a duty on Russian petroleum. In no sense, it is stated, can this duty be regarded as an unjust discrimination against Bus-" hl&n petroleum, as that country took the initiative against the American article. Had Russia not taken this step her petroleum would have been admitted to this country free of duty, under the terms of the tariff act. Our State Secretary Protests. In his reply to Count Cassini's note, which was transmitted to the treasury department, Secretary Gage protests against the implied contention that t'jis government's action was a discrimination against Russia, and odds: I beg leave to submit 'or your consideration the question whether the measure now adopted by the imperial government is not incompatible with the rights of the United States under the existing treaty of commerce and navigation with Russia." According to the Russian view the duty laid against Russian petroleum is Inexplicable from tbe fact that no Russian petroleum comes to this country. Hits a Large Trade Heavily. It Is said that the United States trade In bicycles and the resins specified are quite large in Russia, so that the increased duties will bear heavily upon these branches' of United States trade. As a result representations are being made in behalf of these manufacturers to induce the state department to intercede with Russia for an abatement of the high rates. TARIFF I.SCE is emphasized. Z'o Help for Thoe Hurt Unless Given by the frnpreme Court. This latest retaliation on the part of Russia emphasized the Issue which had arisen previously over Russian sugar. Owing to the tariff war growing out of the sugar decisions pressure has been brought to bear upon the government through commercial and industrial channels, to secure an adjustment with Russia. In some cases special interests machinery in particular have addressed themselves to the administration by petition and letters, and through influential senators and representatives in congress, with a view to some action on the part of the government which will afford the Russian government a basis for a removal of the n.strierion upon American Imports an 1 a recurrence of the old state of affairs.' The situation, however. Is such that the government does not feel Itself able to move In the direction desired, at any rate at this moment The board of appraisers has affirmed the. correctness of the sugar decision of the collector of customs, and only one possible channel of relief remains open for the persons who desire to admit the Russian sugar on Its old terms. namely, action by the Judicial branch of the government The executive branch, looking to the disposition of a test case before the supreme court at the next term for, in view of its International Importance, such a case will be made special does not see its way clear to take any steps now that might prejudice the case In advance. The danger In. this situation Is .to be found In the probable growth of ill feeling between commercial interests in Russia and the United States, which, In the end may affect political relations unfavorably. Yet even this consideration is said to be insufficient to warrant the administration fn departing from the negative policy above outlined. We Retaliate on Italy. Washington, June 19. The secretary of the treasury has Issued to customs officers a circular imposing a countervailing duty on beet sugar imported from or the product of Italy, because of information making It appear "highly proraWe that sugars produced In tb?f country receive indirect export bounties."

HE WANTS A FORTUNE

And Puts Up a Claim That Looks Like a Pretty Good One. St. Paul, Minn., June 19. A case in-' vol ving more than a million and a half of dollars was placed on trial yester day before Judge Kelley and a jury in the district court. Herbert W. Pear son, the plaintiff, is a geologist em ployed by the Great Northern road to locate coal fields for the company In Montana and Washington. In his complaint Pearson says he was employed wnn tne understanding that his compensation was to be denendent imon the results obtained. He was allowed 5-'00 a month for expenses, and was to be paid a fair percentage of the value of his discoveries. In Montana he located a coal field said to contain fortv-two snunrp mns and in addition found another in Wash1 . i 7. lugion eignreen square miles in extent. The railroad company then bought up the greater part of the land on which the claim was located and secured options on the remainder. Pearson values the tracts already held by the ron.d at $14,77aS0O, and says the Montana tract alone will easily produce f9,115,400 tons of the black fuel. He says he was emploved nine months, but was paid only $1,300, leaving a balance due on his expenses account of $oü0. nis services during that time he estimates to have been worth $1.500.000, and consequent! v sues for that sum. REMARKABLE AVALANCHE Tiro Miles of Slides in the West Virginia fountains Two F atalltles. Keyser, W. Ya.f June 19. An avalanche unparalleled in the West Virginia mountains occurred Monday night at Hopeville, Grant county, thirty-eight miles from here. Great sections of the mountain side along the Potomac river for two miles rushed down into the beautiful valley. Thou-' sands of tons of forest trees, immense rocks and earth came down, and the home of Mrs. Andrew Ours, a widow, was completely wrecked. The 22-year-old daughter of Mr?. Ours was instantly killed, and Mrs. Ours Is in a dying condition . A little grandchild, who was spending the night with Mrs. Ours, was grabbed by her when the first warning came, but escape was impossible, and when fousd the grandmother was buried to her waist in the debris, holding the child In her arms above the chilly debris In which she was fastened. The child only will recover. PRESENTS A GREAT ISSUE Says Mora In Speaking: of th Recent Su preme Court Decision, Chicago, June 19. In an interview here yesterday S. E. Morss, of Indianapolis, ex-consul general to Paris, said: "The supreme court's recent decision presents an issue which will be the central question in politics for years to come. After we have had a little more experience in trying to govern distant people by force without their, consent the voters of this country are' going to reverse the decision, just as they did in the Dred Scott decision forty years ago. "Who will be the next presidential nominee? Well. I personally favor either Chief Justice Fuller or Justice Harlan." Scores on the Rill Fields. Chicago, June 19. Following are the scores at bate ball made yesterday by League clubs: At Boston Philadelphia 5, Boston 4; at Brooklyn New York 5, Brooklyn 10; at Pittsburg St Louis 9. Pittsburg 2. American League: At Philadelphia Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 9; at Boston Chicago 4. Boston 3; at Baltimore Milwaukee 11, Baltimore 4; at WashiDjrton Detroit 10, Washington 6. Western Association: At Dayton Fort Wayne 10, Dayton 4; at Marion Indianapolis 0, Marion 0 (thirteen innings, game called for clubs to catch a train); at Louisville Toledo 9, Louisville 4; at Columbus Wheeling G, Columbus 9. i Only Slakes tbe Trouble Worse. Denver, June 19. In consequence of the refusal of the Hod Carriers' union to abandon the strike for higher wages, in compliance with the order of the Building Trades' Council, the council has determined to exclude all unions of unskilled labor.' The strikers will now join the F. of L. and complicate the trouble. Knights of Honor Adjourn. Milwaukee, Wis., uJne 19. The legislative work of the Knights of Honor was finished yesterday. The restrictions against railroad men were removed so that yard switchmen are the only class of railway employes not eligible for admission to the order. The supreme lodge adjourned sine die this morning. Ordered to Round U the Sooner. Guthrie, O. T., June 19. Captain Farrand Sayers, commanding officer at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, acting under orders from the war department, has started with forty cavalrymen to clear Wichita mountain land of unlawful intruders preparatory to the opening of the Kiowa and Commanche reservation. ... . Inter-Lake Yachting Association. Toledo, June 19. The Inter-Lake Yachting association has arranged to hold its annual regatta at Put-in-Bay July 15, 16, 17 and 18. Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo and Sandusy boats will participate. Sheriff Is Likely to Hang Him. ' Butte, Mont, June 19. Crazed by causeless Jealously . George Brown, a miner, cut his wife's throat with a rafcor, killing her instantly. He then gashed his own throat but will recover. '

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i Alleged to Have Been Carried Out to the Wreck of Two Families. GOLD AND JEWELS IN THIS STATE Feared an Operation and Went MadUnseemly Scene at a FuneralState News Items. Indianapolis, June 19. Another chapter of the feud between two prominent women was given to the public Monday when Mrs. Alice H. Woodgate sued Mrs. Artemisia Beaupre for $3,000 for alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. Beaupre sued the Indianapolis Street Railway company for $20,000 for injuries alleged to have been received In alighting from a car several years ago. Mrs. Woodgate was a strong witness against Mrs. Beaupre's claim, and as the case was tried four times the enmity of the women became deep-seated. Threatened to Break a Heart. In the complaint for alienation filed Monday Mrs. Woodgate alleges that Mrs. Beaupre declared after the street car case was tried the last time that she would have revenge by breaking Mrs. Woodgate's heart. As the fruit of these declarations Mrs. Woodgate asserts that Mrs. Beaupre began a systematic assault upon the loyalty of her husband, John C. Woodgate, and was finally so successful that she secured the desertion of Mrs. Woodgate by her husband. A suit for divorce Is now Vending between Mrs. Beaupre and her husband. Precious Stons and Gold. Indianapolis, June 19. State Geologist Blatchley -was called on yesterday by R. L. Roy8e, who represents Indianapolis business men. now prospecting in Brown and Morgan counties, to inspect samples of fiold and stones found by the prospectors. The gold is pure, although there Is not more than enough to amount to $1 in value. Among the stones inspected by the geologist many garnets were found, and other stones out of the ordinary in form and appearance. Royse said that among the samples which he brought to this city were three diamonds. Hade Insane by Worrying, Indianapolis, June 19. Eva Jacobs has been declared insane by a lunacy commission. Recently she consulted a physician and was told that she would have to undergo a serious surgical operation. This preyed on her mind until it gave way under the strain. SCENE AT THE VERY GRATE. Preacher Criticises Divorce and a nearer Takes Oflenae Thereat. Elwood, Ind., June 19. A scene was creited at the grave during the fuueral services of the little son of Mr. aud Mrs. Willi.i m Hancock, of Kokomo, who have been divorced for some time. The child had been living with its grandfather. Rev. George Edward Walk, pastor of Harrison Street Chris tian church, of that city, was the officiating minister, and while the last words of the ceremony were being paid over the grave Otto Jackson, a brother of Mrs. Hancock, took Rev. Mr. Walk to task for the sermon he had preached. He demanded that Walk retract cer tain statements made in his sermon. The text of the discourse was as fol lows: "When my father and mother forsake me, my Lord will take me up." Walk, in his sermon, vigorously de nounced divorce. He disclaimed any personal application of the sermon, but Jackson still insisted, and friends in terfered to prevent trouble. To a newspaper reporter afterward Mr. W alk suid: "I am tired of indiscriminate laudations at funerals and think the truth should be spoken at all times. Chicago Editor Calendar Wrong. New York, June 19. Among the pas sengers who arrived last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was Professor Maximo Kovalowsky, who . Is one of the faculty of the University of Moscow. He came over with Charles F. Crane, who is connected with the Chicago university. Bryan Off on a Tonr. Lincoln, Neb., June 19. W. J. Bryan eft last night for an extended lecture tour and pleasure-seeking trip.' Tomor row Mrs. Bryan and members of the family will join him at Chicago, and hey will go direct to Buffalo, where some time will be ßpent at the exposi tion. Kaiser Wants One of Our Build. Washington, June 19. The emperor of Germany has ordered a schooner yacht to be designed and built in the United States. The yacht will be de signed by A. Cary Smith and Henry G. Barbey, naval architects, of New York. Will Wheel to San Francisco. Toledo, O., June 19. Edward Zahrly and Ed Miller, two wheelmen of this city, : left Monday for Chicago. They will leave that city next Friday on their wjieels for San Francisco, and will attempt to break the record. More Troops Home From Manila. San Francisco, June 19. The transport Pennsylvania arrived Monday night from Manila with thirty-two officers and S10 men of the Fortieth volunteers.

REVENGE OF ft WOMAI

RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN Sir Thomas Llpton W mid Like to Ilave One Th4 Fall, London, June 18. Sir Thomas Lipton said to a representative of the Associated Press: "I never contemplated an ocean race, except under yawl rig. I do not think it would be dangerous then. Indeed, it might be a good idea if the owner of each boat sailed on her. For my part, I am perfectly willing to do so. "So far as the masts go, I would leave that entirely to her designer. If the idea Is acceptable to the owners of the Constitution, Independence and Columbia I will enter the two Shamr roeks. I think the race should be divided into two legs the first to the Azores, the second to Falmouth. I hope something may come out of the suggestion, for I believe it would be

: one of the best sporting events in re- ! cent years." 0DELL NAMED FOR PRESIDENT Senator Piatt Thinks It Is on the Cards for the New York Governor. New York, June 18. The Journal and Advertiser says this morning: "It seems to me that Governor Odell will be re-elected, and that he will later be president." This was Senator Thomas C. Piatt's reply to a question put to him yesterday by a Journal and Advertiser reporter, as to whether Governor Odell is likely to succeed him in the senate two years hence. "It has been reported that you may resign from the senate ere your term expires?" "I have no such intention. The only fact is that I propose to retire when my term ends in 1103. The reports that I am in ill health are unfounded." PINGREE CAN TAKE HIS HEALS Only Hopeful lymptom in nia Case, the London Doctors Say, London, June IS. Ex-Governor Pingree's physician did not leave him until midnight yesterday. There Is continued apprehension as to his condition. The strongest drugs have failed to check the dysentery, and the only hopeful symptom is that the patient is enabled freely to partake of nourishment. Mrs. Pingree sails for London tomorrow, and the physicians hope that Tlngree may at least be able to see his wife, as he remains perfectly rational. Modern Artillery In J aialca. Kingston, Jamaica, June 19. The war office authorities have decided to construct an additional fortification in Kingston harbor, with a battery of modern quick-firing guns. No Such Rain for Fifteen Years. . Dead wood,, S. D., June 19. Not for fifteen years has there been such a steady rain as for the past two weeks. About five Inches of water fell in this ":t7 in five days. Carnegie's Offw fw a Library. Macon, Ga., Junt' 19. Mayor Smith has received a lettrr from Andrew Carnegie saying he would give Macon 20,000 for a free library on the usual conditions. Tjo Muchsky of This Glrlovsky Business St. Petersburg, June 19. The czarina has given birth to a daughter, who will be named Anastasia. This is the fourth child and fourth daughter born to the czar. One Race Track Out of Business. Chicago, June 19. The Harlem Jockey club last night decided to close Its track for the rest cf the week on account of the crusade against betting. Solly Smith and Bernstein Draw. Los Angeles, Cal. .June 19. -Solly Smith and Joe Bernstein fought a twenty-round draw here last night THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, June 15. The following were quotations on the Board of Trade to-day: Wheat Open. High, Low. Close. July .70 Vg $ .70U .9; $ .70i AUg-USt ... September Corn July September I Oats July

.68 .68 .6814 .gg! .6S .6S .63 .6S5 .43 .43 .43 .43S's 4i .44 .41 .44 .23 .2S .23 .2SH .26 .26 .26- .26

September . PorkJuly 14.63 14.87H 14-63 14.87VJ September ..14.87 15.07 14.87 13.07 LardJuly 8.60 8.70 8.57 8.70 September .. 8.60 8.82 8.60 8.80 October 8.62 8.82 8.62 8.S0 Short RibsSeptember .. 8.10 8.22 8.10 8.20 July 8.00 8.10 8.00 8.10 October 8.00 8.17 8.00 8.12 Produce: Butters-Extra creamery, 18lS$ic per lb; extra dairy, 16c; acking stock, 1313c. Eggs Fresh stock. 10c per doz. Live PoultryChickens, springs and hens, 8c per lb; ducks. 7c; turkeys, 57c; geese. $5.00 6.50 per doz. Apples Fair to choice, 41.505.50 per bbL Potatoes Burbanks, 59( 62c per bu; peerless, 5S62c; Hebrons. 59 g 63c; mixed. 50-61c. Chicago Lire Stock. Hogg Estimated receipts for the day. 21.000; sales ranged at 4.405.60 for pigs, ö.7538.00 for light, $5.75(5.83 for rough packing, $3.SO6.10 for mixed, and $3.906.10 for heavy packing and shipping lots with the bulk of the sales at 5.92 Q6.02. Cattle Estimated receipts for the day, 3.CO0; quotations ranged a $3.90 6.20 choice to extra steers, $5.505.S( good to choice do., J5.205.60 fair to good do., J4.53 5.10 common to medium do., $4.25(g4.S5 butchers' steeers, $5.10 6.15 fed western steers $3.105.0O stockers and feeders,2.004.65 cows, $2.605.15 heifers, ?2.654.65 bulls and oxen, $3.75S.OO stags, $4.405.33 Texas steers, and $4.506.25 veal caJyes. Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee, June 18. Wheat Dull and lower; No. 1 northern, 7171c; No. 2 northern, 6970c; July, 6970c Rye Lower; No. L 60c. Barley Steady; No. 2, ISc; cample, 4053c. Oats Steady; No. X 280 29c.

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