Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1904 — Page 2

TUE PLYjlOülTItlBUNE PLYMOUTH, IND. HENDRICKS Q CO.. . Publishers. 1904 NOVEMBER. 1904

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VS 30th. -SV 7th. S) Hth. 22nd. PANORAMA OF THE WORLD ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN AND IS TO BE. All Sides and Conditions of Things are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to make it Complete Yonnsr Weber Held for Murder. Adolph Weber of Auburn, Cal., has been placed under arrest, charged with the murder of his parents, sister and young brother and with having set the family residence on fire afterward to conceal the crime. Weber took his arrest coolly. The arrest took place Immediately after he left the witness stand and after he had reluctantly answered the questions propounded to him by Coroner Shepard, the district attorney and several of the jurymen. The latest theory in the Weber murder case is that the murderer shot the father first; then, as the Bister appeared in the hall, he shot her, and then the mother, seeirg what he had done, screamed and started from him, when he shot her. She continued on across the room, and, raising her left hand, took down the telephone receiver to call for help, at which time she received the second shot, which penetrated the body just under the left arm. The chi Id being the only one left, the murderer struck him over the head and felled him. The operator at the central telephone office says that the line that the Weber residence is on showed "busy" at about a half hour before the fire was discovered. Heavy Loes at Knoxville. A mysterious fire which started in the wholesale hardware house of W. W. Woodruif & Co., Knoxville, Tenn., destroyed that building and stock. Loss, $175,000. The shoe stock of Arnold Ilenegar Jb Doyle was damaged over $30,0u0, and the Cable Piano Company, $20,000. A street magazine containing 200 pounds of dynamite and powder exploded, seriously injuring five firemen and several spectators. The explosion was felt throughout the city, and every store within five bloeks had its slock disarranged and plate glass windows broken. The loss from this damage may reach $100,000, and many places will not be ready for business for a week. Glass Is piled in the gutters along Gay Street, Harket Square and adjacents avenue by the ton and scores of men are engaged in its removal and guarding goods. Ancient Crime Kecalled. Geo. E. Letcher, a retired capitalist of San Jose, Cal., has been arrested on a Charge of arson, alleged to have been committed in Montpelier, O, twenty-seven yeaisago. Itiscnarged that Letcher set fire to the stores of C. Wynn in Montpelier in 1877. Wynn collected the insurance. It now is alleged that Wynn recently confessed that he fired the gtore with the assistance of Letcher. Letcher lived in San Jose twelve years and has a high reputation. He asserts the charge is due to spite. An officer is now on the way to California to take him back for trial. Like a Revolution Bio De Janeiro special: The opposition to the compulsory vaccination law led to fierce rioting. The troops repeatedly charged the mobs, barricades were erected, water and gas mains were cut, plunging the city into darkness, and street cars were burned. The demonstration had every characteristic of a revolution. The president's palace was atrongly guarded. It is reported that a dozen people were killed and that sixty were injured. An intermittent fusilade continues. Nine Men Die in Bail road Wreck. Westbound Oregon Short Line passenger train No. 3 and an east bound freight collided head-on near Granger, Wyo. Both trains were going at a high rate of speed and were derailed, going over an embankment ten feet high and the mail and baggage cars were telescoped. Both engineers and one fireman, names unknown, Freight Conductor Low ham, of Ranston, Mail Clerk Sherman, of Cheyenne, a car repairer and two passengers, names unknown, were killed. Two People Cremated in Washington r ire. Fire in a row of houses at Twelfth and C Streets, Washington, D. C, burned one man to death, caused another to jump from a second story window and break both legs, while two women who jumped each broke a leg. The fire spread with great rapidity, several occupants of the building barely escaping with their lives. The property loss was small. A second body, burned beyond recognition, was recovered later. American Federation of Labor Meets in San Francisco. The American Federation of Labor met In Lyric Hall, San Francisco, Cal., In its twenty-fourth annual convention. Delegates from every part of the United States and representatives from Porto Rico, England and Canada were present. Eight Persons Killed in Wreck. Eight persons were killed and five injured, two seriously, in a head-on collision between a Union Pacific west bound pascsnger tra.'n and an East bound extra freight train west of Axusa, Wyo. Schooner on the Bocks. The' two-masted schooner Earcularlus. Captain Nason of Bockland, Me., went ashore In the severe northeast gale, about three-quarters of a mile west of Tarpaulin Cove, Mass, on the Island of Nausher It Is thought the entire crew was lost . ' New Tork Labor Leader Sentences. Phillip Weinseimer, the former labor leader of New York City, convicted of extcrticn, was sentenced to stats p risen for not less than ose year and eight oonths nor more than two years and eijht month. . i. Cars L'reak pd nsoord. All . records on the Pennsylvania Railroad for long-distance runs were broken the other day by a special train from Crestline, Ohio, to Fort Wayne, Ind., with General Superintendent Schoyer on board. The distance of 231 miles was covered in 113 minutes. Killed by Kxpos tlon Guard. Iu attempting to stop a fight between two members of the Boer war exhibition at the Ct Loul3 exposition, Ernest Trias, a Jeerson guard, shot and killed John Backhouse, an Englishman,- rind -Philip liars, a Boer, who were Innocczt ty ctacirrs.

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THEODORE ROOSEVELT PARKER - SENATORS f 343 133 57 -33 Republicans Democrats Republicans 244 Democrats - 142 REPRESENTATIVES Theodore Roosevelt of New York and Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana have been elected President and Vies President of the United States by the largest popular vote ever given candidats for those offices. Their vote in the electoral college will be the largest any candidates have ever received. When the electors meet, 343 of them will cast their vote for the Republican candidates and 133 will be cast for the Democrats. The figures are the result of the Republican electors carrying every one of the so-called doubtful States, including West Virginia, the home of Davis. The States that contributed chiefly to the success of the Republican candidate are, New York and Indiana. The former surpassed all expectations by rolling up a plurality of more than 185,000 for the Republican ticket, and the latter was kept in the Roosevelt and Fairbanks column by a plurality of over 50,000. In addition to these two pivotal States, the ones placed In the doubtful column by the Democratic managers were Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island and West Virginia, all of which went strongly Republican, with Roosevelt heading the ticket, as they did four years ago, when McKinley won over Bryan. Colorado, Idaho and Nevada also fell Into the Republican ranks, though they were counted for Bryan on the anti-Imperialism platform of 1900. Even Missouri climbed Into the Republican band wagon. The States that were conceded to the Republicans, notably Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, the Northwest and New England, in every instance Increased the McKinley plurality from 50,000 to 100,000. Maryland and Moutana also went for Roosevelt For Judge Parker only the solid South remained absolutely faithful. Roosevelt carried thirty-three States; Parker eleven. Pennsylvania gave Roosevelt a plurality of 450,000. Illinois came second with 240,000. Ohio gave him 200,000. California rolled up a plurality of 105,000, while Minnesota trotted along with 125,000, New Jersey with 75,000 and Michigan with 1G4.000. Folk was elected Governor of Missouri despite the fact that Roosevelt carried the State and nearly all the Republican candidates with him. The Missouri Legislature will be Republican on joint ballot, which will prevent Senator Cockrell's return to the Senate. Colorado gave Roosevelt 15,000 plurality, but Peabody is defeated for Governor by 5,000. In Wisconsin, where the La . Follette and Spooner Republicans have been at sword's . points, Roosevelt won with 75,000 plurality, and La Follette was elected by 50,000. Congressman Babcock, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, won out with 284 votes to spare. Massachusetts gave Roosevelt 86,279 plurality, but elected Douglas, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by 35,710 plurality. Full returns from all parts of the country, with only three congressional districts missing, show that the House of Representatives will shape up like this: Republicans, 244; Democrats, 142; Republican plurality, 102. Addicks is beaten for the United States Senate in Delaware. The Legis lature is deadlocked, and the oQce probably will remain vacant. ) Chicago, usually Democratic, went for Roosevelt, every one of the thirty five wards giving him a plurality, and Cook-County rolled up -a plurality of 120.CC0 for Roosevelt. Connecticut gave Roosevelt the un precedented plurality of 38,200, or 10,C00 more than it gave McKinley in I CCO. Little Rhody trailed along with 15,000 for Roosevelt, and coin a Repstlican Governor.

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HOW THE STATES VOTED.

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FOR BOOSEVELT.

California 10 Colorado 5 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Idaho 3 Illinois 27 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 10 Michigan 14 Minnesota 11 Missouri 18 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3

FOR PARKER. Alabama n North Carolina 12

Arkansas 9 Florida 5 Georgia 13 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 9 Mississippi 10 Six States which went for Roosevelt elected Democratic Governors. They are Massachusetts, West Virginia, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska. Roosevelt carried Nebraska by 75,000, but Berge, the Democratic nominee for Governor, was elected by about 8,000. The Legislature will be Republican, so that William Jennings Bryan may not go to the United States Senate this year. The State of Wash ington fell, into line with 30,000 for Roosevelt, and Senator Turner, Demo cratic candidate for Governor, who was expected to win, was beaten by a plurality o! 7,000. In Minnesota Roose velt received 125,000 plurality, while Johnson, Democratic nominee, was elected Governor by a small plurality. West Virginia went for Roosevelt, and elected Cornwall, Democratic nominee for Governor. New Jersey gave Roosevelt 75,000 plurality, and Stokes was elected Governor by 50,000. Results iu Manx States Rhode Island. Roosevelt' plurality will be about 15,000. Wyoming. The State went for Roosevelt by a large majority. Washington. The State gave Roosevelt a generous plurality. Oregon. Roosevelt'a plurality is in the neighborhood of 30,000. South Dakota. Roosevelt carried South Dakota by over 40,000. Montana. Early returns gave the State to Roosevelt by about 4,000. ; TJtah. It is conceded Roosevelt has carried the State by 8,000 plurality. Virginia. The Democratic majority on the presidential ticket will be" about 25,000. North Carolina. The Democrats ticket was elected and Parker carried the State. Colorado. Incomplete returns indicate a plurality of about 10,000 for Roosevelt In Colorudo. Maine. On the basis of early returns the Republican plurality In Maine Is estimated at 37,000. v Idaho. Republicans carried the State by a heavy majority, but ths Republican candidate for Governor ruza behind RocsavelL

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CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.

New IIa mp shire 4 New Jersey, 12 New York 30 North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 34 Rhode Island 4 South Dakota 4 Utah 3 Vermont 4 Washington 5 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 3 Total 343 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 1 Texas .: i& Virginia 12 Total x South Carolina. The Democratic national and State tickets have been elected by about 50,000 plurality. Kansas. The State is conceded to Roosevelt by the chairman of the Democratic State' committee by 50,000. Georgia. Parker and Davis have a plurality of about 45,000. All eleven Democratic Congressmen are elected. Florida. The State shows the usaal Democratic majorities. The Democratic candidates for Congres? all are elected. Nebraska. The State gives Roosevelt a plurality of nearly 40,000. Early returns indicated that George W. Berge, the fusion candidate for Governor, was elected. New Hampshire. Roosevelt carried the State by about 20,000, and McLane, Republicaa f or Governor, is elected by at least 12,000. The Legislature is Republican. , Tennessee. Early returns inlicated a majority of 15,000 votes for the Democratic national ticket and perhaps 5,000 less for Frazier, Democratic candidate for Governor. California. California gives Roosevelt not lera than 50,000 plurality. San Francisco, generally a Democratic stronghold, has gone Republican by from 15,000 to 20,000. Minnesota. Roosevelt's plurality may go above 100,000. All of the Republican Congressmen are elected, with the possible exception of Buckman in the Sixth District. Delaware. P.oosevelt carried Delaware by about 5,000, and the Republicans elect Jhe Governor and Congressman. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republic m. Mississippi. Betveen 00,000 and 70,000 rotes were cast, and the opposition to the Democratic party polled between 10,000 and 11,000. - North Dakota. Roosevelt carries North Dakota by from 20,000 to 25,000. This ia an increase of over CO per cent from McKlnley's majority. Kentucky Parker carried Kentucky by 10,000 plurality. The only Republican Congressman who is a winucr is D. C. Edwards of the Eleventh District. Maryland. The Republican managers claim the election of Roosevelt electors In Maryland by 20,000, although they concede the election of Walbridge, the Democratic candidate for Governor.

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; 1 t II Mv-. NO THIRD TERM. President Roosevelt Says He Will Not Accept Another Nomination. President Roosevelt will not again be a candidate. lie announced this definitely Tuesday night after he knew the people of the country had overwhelmingly elected him to the highest office within their gift. Expressing himself as deeply sensible of the honor done him. he dictated to Secretary Loeb the following statement: I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by tbe American people In thns expressing their confidence in what I have done nnl have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me, and I shall do all that In my power lies not to forfeit It. On the fourth of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination. Illinois. Theodore Roosevelt has carried the State of Illinois by an estimated plurality of 200,000. lie received 120,000 in Cook county and 170,000 in the State. McKinley's plurality in 1900 was 94,024. Charles S. Deneen is elected Governor by a plurality of 225,000. He ran a little behind Roosevelt in Chicago and just about even in the State. Yates plurality in 1900 was 01,233. The entire Republican State ticket is elected, but by enialler figures than those for President and Governor. Ohio has broken her record. Based on early returns, the State has given 200,000 plurality to Roosevelt. The highest previous Republican plurality was ld7,000 in 1S94 on a small vote, while that of Tuesday was on a large vote, greatly exceeding 1,000,000. Last year the Republican plurality for Gov. Herrick of 113,000, the second highest in the history of the State, was also on a total vote much less than a million. The largest plurality Ohio ever gave any President was 09,030. for McKinley four years ago. Iowa. While the Republican State central committee claimed Iowa by only 135,000 plurality for Roosevelt, the early returns indicated that he would not have less than 150,000. The entire Republican State ticket Is elected by pluralities that will fall but little below the head of the ticket. The overwhelming Republican pluralities break all previous records in Iowa. Wisconsin. Wisconsin cives Roosevelt "upward of 70,000 plurality. The early returns also indicate that La Follette will carry the Slate bv 20.000. Complete returns from thirty out of the seventy-one counties. the returns in part estimated, give La Follette pluralities of 17.C7G and Peck pluralities of 9,950. Indiana. Indiana, which was supposed to be doubtful.' went Republican by over 50,000 votes. The State ticket will be sev eral thousand behind these figures, but the Republicans control the State Legislature and will elect Republican successors to Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. ' Massachusft its. . The defeat of Gov. John L. Bates for a third term by William L. Douglas, the Democratic candidate, and the tremendous vote cast throughout the State were tbe noteworthy features of the election in Massachusetts. ' Mr. Douglas will be the first Democratic Governor elected since 1802. . j Michigan. Roosevelt has broken all records in Michigan and will have a plurality of 143,000, while that of Warner, Republican, for Governor, will be 48,000. At least eleven out of twelve Congressmen will be Republican. Echoes from the Election. The city of Chicago1 polled the largest Republican plurality ever given. The majority of electors is the largest given to any President since 1872. The States of Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Kansas gave larger pluralities than they have ever given to a presidential candidate. ' In the matter of popular vote Roosevelt has eclipstnl all records. From the returns at hand ho will have 1,400,000 plurality of tba popular vote, which la nearly doutt that of McKinley fouf TCfrrs ago.

BILLION8 FOR FARMERS.

Value of Their Various Crops This Tear Will Reach $3,200,00,0000. Much has been said and printed about the failure of the wheat crop this year. The yield was under that first expected, ,and under the yields of recent years. But the extraordinarily high prices for wheat prevailing this fall have made the crop probably the most valuable in the hiEtory of the country to the farmers. It hi estimated that the wheat yield this year was worth to the farmers about $531,000,000, as compared with a value of $443,000,000 last year, $422.200,000 ia 1902, and $407,300,000 in 1901. The cotton crop of the present year is close to the best in size and quality ever produced in this country. The speculation in cotton last year, however, made an extremely high range of prices for the staple and probably put the total value of last season's crop to the planters at a higher figure than will bo realized for the crop this season. The estimated figures are $000,000,000 for, this year's crop, as compared with $017,500,000 for last year's crop, $480,700,000 in 1902, arjd $438,000,000 iu 1901. The hay crop is one of the most valuable that the farmers of the country raise, although little is heard of It and its vicissitudes during the growing season. This year the hay crop is very large, but the price is not up to the average of former years. The total value of the crop is estimated at $350,000,000, as compared with $530,300.000 in 1903, $542,000,000 in 1902, and $506,100,000 in 1901. The potato crop this year Is one of the best, if not the best, in the history of the country, and although the price per bushel is considerably less than that prevailing last year, the remuneration to the farmers will be larger. There Is indicated total value of the potato crop of $1C8,000,000, as compared with $151,600,000 last year, $134,100.000 in 1902, and $143,900,000 in 1901.The oat, rye, barley and buckwheat crops are excellent this year, and prices are sooi. The yields to the farmers this fall are figured at a total of $330,000,000 for the four crops, as compared with $332,200,000 last year, $390.900,000 in 1902 and $308,700,000 in 1901. Combined, the crops of the country this year represent a value to the farmers, at the prevailing prices, larger than ever before in the history of the country. The grand total of the yield of the harvests this fall Is estimated at $3,200,000,000. Last year records were broken by a yield of $3,073,000,000. In 1902 the harvest was worth $2,9S7,O00,OO0. In 191 the yield to the farmers was $2,845,000,000. COTTON IS KING AGAIN. Conies to Ita Own Once More as the Monarch of Oar Crops. Despite the ravages of the boll weevil, and despite, also, the ups and downs of the speculators in the cotton market, cotton, that most useful product of the sunny South, is at the front again as the monarch of American crops. Exports of cotton and its products from the United States exceed by millions the value of any other single crop sent out, and during the fiscal year ending June brought into this country more than $400,000,000. The exports have very nearly doubled in a decade, and In the last year they have increased by more than $40,000,000. Products of cotton other than the raw fiber which go to make up this great total are cottonseed oil, cottonseed meal, cotton waste, cotton Peed in the natural state, and cotton manufactures. Uotton seed meal and cottonseed oil as factors in export trade are of recent development, Exports of both of these amount now to more than $23,000,000 annually, while only a very short time ago the seed from which these are manufactured was considered almost worthless. The value of cottonseed oil exported from this country last year was more than $14,000,000. Of oil cake and oil-cake meal exported from the United States last year, amounting to nearly $20,000,000, $4,500,000 worth went to Germany, $4,000,000 to Belgium, $3.500,000 to the Netherlands, and a little less than $3,500,000 to the United Kingdom. All this means prosperity for the South, better homes, better schools, and more happiness and contentment all around for her people. The Minneapos and t. ixuis acquires the Fort Dodge and Des Moines Railway on Jan. L Forty-two car service associations are in existence to-day in the United States and Canada. For the year ended June 30, 1904, Illinois Central earned $S,SG3.927, or 9.33 per cent on its capital stock. A five-mile stretch of mono-rail track will be built In Baltimore within the next two months for testing purposes. Louisville and Nashville for the year closed June 30 reported a net Income of $0,688,000, which amounts to 1L15 per cent upon the stock. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad is dismantling its thirdrail electric line between Nantasket Junction and Braintree. The privilege of being the first pensioner of the New York Central railroad under the new pension system has fallen to Samuel Lane, Sr. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad reports for 1904 a surplus from operations of $7,715,808, or 5.S3 per cent earned on the stock. The Grand Trunk of Canada is to substitute electricity for steam in the Sarnia tunnel, and will Install a plant for that purpose to cost $500,000. Great Britain, Germany and Japan are represented by eminent railroad o facials who are now in this country to make a study of transportation methods. Trials with engines using superheated steam are being made by the Royal Prussian 'State railways with the object of securing the most economical locomotives. 1 The new freight house at New Orleans for the joint use of the 'Frisco and Southern Railway Is approaching completion, and will be ready for use in a short time. With no increase in mileage operated, the total length of road being 1,891 miles, the Big Four, In the year ended on June SO, 1904, earned $21,070,000 in gross, as against $20,390,000 in 10C3. The Southern Pacific has oiled the road bed for a distance of forty-two miles on Its Tucson (Ariz.) division, and Intend- to thus lay the dust on 382 miles of Eue. ccxased by the progress on tunnels 2rr the rivers at New York, dtizrai cf Philadelphia have formed the IstcrcUy jjivT. .Üallroad, to tunnel the DtiiTTir river between Philadelphia, Pa4 CzTiny N. J.

item: -Tf i 'H IV I A PC I T aw UAL R. G. Dun & Co.'i weekly review of Chicago trade says: "Feat ures of the business situation which ßtand out distinctly are the strengthened demand for factory products, rising cost of raw materials and heavier retail dealings in necessities. Moderate decline is seen In quotations for leading grains, but diPictly affecting important Industrial lines are dearer pig iron, steel, luraber and hides. Entirely seasonable weather has not yet come, yet there was little hindrance in final distribution, while there are indications that consumption again has reached high volume. The labor market is steady, &rA more hands are. now employed than at any time heretofore this year. Industrial activity reflects easier confidence, and a widening effort to respond promptly to accumulating demands upon capacity. This is notably evident in metal, woodworking and leather branches. Jobbing trade is well sustained lu staple goods, current selections being well distributed on both local and outside requirements. Western shipments of general merchandise continue larger, and more buyers take advantage of discounts. Reports from the interior are satisfactory as to the outlook In trade and agriculture and mercantile collections occasion but slight complaint, defaults again making a good comparative showing. While receipts of bituminous coal fall short of those for the corresponding period last year, available stocks are seen to be ample for normal needs, and strike interruptions at the mines had slight effect Railroads increased specifications for considerable rolling stock and rails and new contracts added to the previously engaged condition of shipbuilding yards. Notwithstanding diminished supplies of grain, dealings on the Board of Trade maintained fair activity. Grain shipments, 3,133,004 bushels, fell 40 per cent under those a year ago. The market was under the influence of realizing sales, but prices compared with closing last week show only slight declines. Flour buyers operated conservatively, domestic stocks having gained, and the general demand being lighter. Hog products rallied on the monthly statement, disclosing reduced stocks here, but the gain was not equally sustained. Live stock receipts, 340.95G head, overran those of last week. Failures reported in the Chicago district number twenty-four, against twenty last week and thirty-five a year ago. Bradstreet's report on trade conditions throughout the country Keif YcrL says: Warm weather, activity in fall farm work and, to a lesser degree, ante-election interest, have detracted from retail trade distribution North and West. For like reason jobbing sales are rather smaller in volume. Against this, however, is to be cited Increased activity in a number of industries, headed by Iron, bteel and allied lines of manufacture. Resumption of work by 10,000 Eastern cotton mill hands is a feature, but the great Fall River tie-up continues, and the strike of a comparatively small number of mine employes Is responsible for the Idleness of close to 40,000 Indiana and Illinois coal miners and higher prices for bituminous coaL A very general advance In staple prices, covering a wide range of Industry, Is an event worthy of note. Business failures In the United States for the week ending Nov. 3 number 200, against ISO last week, 216 In the like week In 1903, 148 In 1902, 191 In 1901 and 161 in 1900. In Canada failures for the week number twenty, as against twenty-two last week and nineteen In this week a year ago. Chicago Cattle, common to prime, $3.00 to $5.93; hogs, shipping grades, $4.00 to $5.15; sheep, fair to choice, $2.75 to $4J25; wheat. No. 2, $1.16 to $1.18; corn, No. 2, 5Cc to 5Sc; oats, standard, 2Sc to 29c; rye, No. 2. 79c to 81c; hay, timothy, $S.50 to $12.50; prairie, $G.OO to $11.50; butter, choice creamery, 21c to 24c; eggs,- fresh, 17c to 20c; potatoes, 30c to 38c Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $0.25; hogs, choice light, $4.00 to $5.10; sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to $3.00; wheat, No. 2, $1.16 to $1.17; corn. No. 2 white, 53c to 55c; oats. No. 2 white. 30c to 31c. St. Louis Cattle, $4X0 to $6.75; hogs, $4.00 to $5.10; sheep, $3.00 to $4.10; wheat, No. 2, $L13 to $1.15; corn. No. 2, 50c to 52c; oats, No, 2, 29c to 31c; rye. No. 2, 70c to 71c Cincinnati Cattle, $4.00 to $5X0; hogs, $4.00 to $5.20; sheep, $2.00 to $3.90; wheat, No. 2, $1.18 to $1.20; corn. No. 2 mixed, 55c to 57c; oats. No. 2 mixed, 29c .to 31c; rye, No. 2, 84c to 86c Detroit Cattle, $3.50 to $4.50; hogs, $4.00 to $5.00; sheep, $2.50 to $33; wheat, No. 2, $1.20 to $1.22; corn. No. S yellow, 59c to COc; oats. No. 3 white, 31c to 33c; rye, No. 2, S5c to 87c Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern, $1.12 to $1.14; corn. No. 3, 55c to 57c; oats, No. 2 white, 31c to 33c; rye. No. L 83c to 85c; barley. No. 2, 52c to 54c; pork, mess, $12.00. Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, $1.16 to $1.19; corn, No. 2 mixed, 56c to 57c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 32c; rye. No. 2, 80c to 81c; clover seed, prime, $7.45. Buff alo Cattle, choice shipping steers, $4.00 to $6.00; hogs, fair to choice, $4.00 to $3.20; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to $4.50; lambs, f air to. choice, $4.50 to $3.90. New York Cattle, $3.50 to $5.0; hors, $4.00 to $5.50; sheep, $3.00 to CL50j wheat. No. 2 red, $1.22 to $1.23 j corn, No. 2, 55c to 67c; oats, No. 2 white, f3c to 37c; t utter, creamery, 20c to 24c; ZZf western, 23c to 23c