Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1888 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

-DOMESTIC. The Chicago anarchists have re-organ-ixed. \ Straw wrapping paper makers will have a trash John Schneider, of Galena, 111., choked to death while eating dinner. Perry Belmont, of New York, has been appointed Minister to Spain. The Vermont Legislature refuses to grant women right of suffrage. Five hundred puddles in the American Iron Works, at Pittsburg, are on a strike. Thirty-eight bodies have been taken from the ruins of the recent fire at Buffalo, N. Y. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been transferred to the command of the division of the Pacific. The guarantors of the Cincinnati Exposition will have to pay just 35 per cent, of'the amount which figures on their notes. Fifteen hundred dollars in silver dollars was stolen in transit from the New Orleans mint to the Treasury Department at Washington. Captain John Miller, who is credited withhaving killed thirty-two men, was himself killed near Jonestown, I. T., by James Abies, in a quarrel over rent. A rumor is current in New York that President Cleveland has been asked to become President of the B. & 0., railroad after his retirement from the Presidency. Alexander Messen, one of the Hatfield gang of desperadoes in Virginia, a man who claims to have killed twenty-seven people, has finally been arrested by detectives. The steamer Etruria, which arrived at New York Sunday, reports a stormy voyage. One man was killed and five severely injured by a wave which swept over her. A threshing machine boiler exploded near Reading, Pa., Friday, killing six men and wrecking the barn. Some of Hie men were hurled a distance of 125 feet. At Trenton, N. J., Charles Ruggaber, aged sixteen, a clerk earning $4 a • week in a carpet 6tore, has eloped with Lula Hoiz, aged thirteen, daughter of Anton Holz, a wealthy German. At Long Island City, N. Y., Joseph Kugler, aged fifty-five, a milkman, was tramped to death by a party of seven horsemen, one of whom threatened to shoot persons who attempted to fescue Kugler. Some unknown wretch has been torturing horses at Tayiorsvitle, 111., by giving them injections of sulphuric acid. Over forty-five valuable animals have been thus maltrearted, and five have died from the effects. Four ot the striking locomotive engineers of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad have been indicted by the Grand Jury at Galesburg, 111., on the charge of conspiracy to destroy life and property with dynamite. At Jamestown, Dak., an epidemic of scarlet fever is raging. The churches, Sunday Schools and public schools have been ordered closed during the prevalence of the disease. A number of deaths have already occurred. It is said that positive evidence has been obtained that one of the persons burned in the European hotel fire at Chattanooga, Tenn., was robbed and afterward murdered with a hatchet, and the hotel set on fire to cover up the crime. ■ At Wilkesbarre, Pa., Fannie and Frank Knecht, aged seven and nine respectively, were burned to death Wednesday morning. During the absence of their mother a lamp exploded, and on her; return she found her children burned to a crisp. She is now a raving maniac. A premature explosion of blast in the south face of the Wick’s tunnel, on the Montana railway, south of Helena, Mont., Tuesday, killed ten men and seriously wounded five. The accident was caused by the concussion of a giant cap, fired as a warning in the north face, the headings being now close together. This is the first casualty recorded in the tunnel, which is over a mile in length. The bigeest business crash ever known in North Carolina occurred at Durham, Thursday, when the following six firms made assignments: The Bank of Durham, W. T. Blackwell, President, $400,000; E. J. Parrish, $190,00J. W. Blackwell, coal dealer, <%110,000; W, F. Ellis, $23,000; Muse & Shaw, slft.oo;i, and Robbins & Stone, SB,OOO. The assets have not yet been announced. Robert Nabors, a doctor, ancl W. W. Shortridge, a lawyer*, of Mohtevallo, Ala., fought a duel with bowie knives in a darkened room. The lawyer was killed, and the doctor was erased with his injuries.- He rushed into the street and attacked a negro who happened to be standing in a doorway. In self defense • the negro struck him on the head and killed him. The trouble arose over some collecjtions the lawyer had been employed to make fpr the doctor. Tim n»pi.rtmeot of w tate has received official confirmation of the reported condemnation and seizure by the Haytian prize court of the American Bteamship Haytian Republic. The condemnation was * pronounced on Friday, Nov. 3. Saturday following the United States ings, alleging that.the prize court was illegally constituted, and appealed to a higher court. He also advised the captain of the seized vessel to refuse to sur-

render the craft. The United States steamer man-of-war Boston arrived on the scene the same day to support the protest of the United States minister. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, of England, and Miss Mary Endicott, daughter' of the Secretary of War, were quietly married at Washington, Thursday evening. The President and Mrs. Cleveland, and the members of the Cabinet were present.’ Mr. Chamberlain is 52 aSd Miss Endicott 26. He tas been twice a widower, and has children as old as his present wife. He first met Miss Endicott while in this country negotiating the fiaheri-s treaty. At Gladewater, Tex., Tuesday night, George Roden completely decapitated Nathan Owens, who was trying to kill him. The trouble grew out of Roden’s alleged intimacy with Owens’ wife. Owens entered Roden’s bedroom through a window and was about to cut his throat with a razor, when the latter awoke and rushed out, but was pursued and finally cornered at the woodpile. Feeling an ax under his bare feet, Roden seized it and knocked Owens down and cut his head off.

FOREIGN. An explosion of fire damp has occurred in the Frederick pit at Dour, in the Province of Hatnault. Thirty miners were killed. It is rumored that the German guards on the eastern frontier of France fired at three Frence sportsmeh across the line, Tuesday, killing one .of them and wounding another. The London Christian World,a journal of immense circulation and influence, and here tol ore stoutly advocating Unionist prracip’es, has been converted to home rule. • _ The coasting steamer Vaitarna, which left Cutch, India, for Bombay, with 900 natives on board, is a week overdue. It is supposed she foundered in a recent cyclone and that all hands were lost, . London police are confident that they are on the right track in their search for the Whitechapel murderer. Who persons have been found wno saw the man that accompanied the last victim to her room on the night she was murdered. Their descriptions of the man tally in every respect. Ten thousand persons attempted to hold a meeting at Rear Cross, County Tipperary, IVlpnday, in defiance of the government’s proclamation forbidding it. The police charged upon the crowd, and dispersed it, many persons being injured in the melee. The attempt to hold the meeting, however, was partly successful, as several speeches were made before and after the charge, A decided sensation has been ereated in Masonic circles throughout the United Kingdom by the development of the fact that in a Scottish Lodge two ladies were recently secreted by an Acting Past Master in a place where they could secure a full view of ‘tyling” the Lodge in the third degree. In some manner the affair leaked out and the Grand Lodge of Scotland, which - has been sitting as a court of investigation, has just decided to ignominiously expel the offender from the fraternity. Brti-h officers boarded the Belgian steamer Brabo, off Zanzibar, Friday, and found that she 'was carrying 400 slaves, who were destined for the C ngo. The British took away two slaves who swore that they had been forcibly kidnaped, and allowed the vessel to proceed. The mode of obta ning &lftves-apnear6-to..be.iQ„make a ivances to the owners to enable them to purchase others. The incident has caused a scandal, it having been found that arrangements or the traffic were made through a so mer Belgian consul.

KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

On the 14th the reports of officers were submitted. The report of the treasurer was the occasion of a sensation. It shows the order is in a bankrunt condition. He accounts for the bad financial condition by the rapid decline in membership. • The treasurer recommends the abolition of milage,consolidation of offices of-secretary and treasurer and reduction of General Executive board to five members. The treasurer has handled over $1,000,600. On the 15th, Grand Master Workman Powderly and ex-Secretary Litchman presented their reports. Mr Powderly’s report waz a comprehensive and exhaustive review of the troubles, achievements and possibilities of the order. On the 17th the expulsion of TU B. Barry by the General Executive Board, for alleged irregularities, was called up and approved by a very decisive majority. The debate was warm, Mr. Powderly declaring that the assembly must choose between Barry and him.

THE BALD-KNOBBERS.

A rumor came from Christian county, Mo., Thursday, the home famous Bald-Knobber, King David Walker, to the effect that five of the witnesses who testified against him in his trial for murder, have been lynched by ex-Bald-Knobbers, .. It is said that the friends of Walker waited until the Supreme Court had passed upon the ease of Walker, and when it was announced that the ex-Chief of the Bald-Knobber Regulators must hang, they wreaked vengeance on the five leading witnesses who brought him within the shadow of the gal lowa St. Louis has rib less than seventy-five Chinese laundries, and pays out over annually to Mongolians o have its washing done.

THE FIFTY-FIRST HOUSE.

Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal. Those who have had to do with Senator Quay during the recent campaign are willing to take what he says for granted without further investigation. He does not talk much, is perhaps the most reticent man in public life, and never says anything unless he has something to say and is certain of its accuracy. During the entire campaign he did not make a singe boast or prediction. No'one could get him to say whether he thought the Republican ticket would win or not, and the first time he expressed an opinion on the subject was about 5 o’clock on the afternoon of election day, when, having ascertained that the plans he had prepared for New York city and Brooklyn had been honestly carried out by the men engaged in them, he sent a telegram to General Harrison announcing that he had carried New York State and was elected, When Quay sent that dispatch everybody who knew him and his peculiarities started for the Hoffman House,, offering to bet odds on Harrison’s election, where odds had been given on Cleveland a few hours before.

Senator Quay said, early in the week, when he first came to Washington, that the Republicans would have six majority in the next House of Representatives, and the returns from the doubtfu districts look as if his prediction would be fulfilled to the extra figure. He has not given any details, has not named the districts from which he expects the votes to come, but has given the figure six and stopped there. Two of the doubtful districts which the Democrats were sure of securing bt-yond a doubt, although the members of the latter party here had practic ily given them up last night, are known to be Rebublican, and there remains but two more to hear from, one in Kentucky and thi- other in W est V rginia. The Kentucky district is given up by the CourierJournal and Senator Beck, who has received private information. The West Virginia district will not be definitely heard from for some days, but is stoutly claimed by the Republicans of that State. If it should go Republican,, that party will have pix majority in the House; If it should go Democratic, they will have four. r WHAT GENERAL CLARK 8 4YB Gen John B. Clark, jr., tie' clerk of the House of Representative, believes that 160 Democratic Representatives have been elected, and that six districts are in doubt. This calculation is based upon the assumption that Wilson (Dem.) is elected in West Virginia. The doubtful districts, in General Clark’s estimation, are the First California, Tenth Kentucky, Second North Carolina, and the First, Third and Fourth of West Virginia. These districts he sets down as doubtful because they are claimed by both par ies on majorities so small that the official count must be awaited to determine the result. In the case of Representative Bacon (Dem.) of New York, who is reported to have been defeated by eighty majority, General Clark expects thata contest will ensue. Ot one thing hels confident, and that is that the majority in the next House will not be over five either way. Relative to the functions of the Clerk in the organization of the new House "and the power he is supposed to be able to exercise in seating or unseating members, General Clark says that his duties are fixed by statute and are purely miniatorin.!. Ts ft member-elect presents a proper certificate of election his name will be placed on the roll, and not otherwise. There cannot be duplicate certificates, because there are at present no dual State governments, as there have been in times past in the South. Gen. Clark said that from the official record before him, it appears that the Republicans had elected a majority of one in the next House, and this was because, up to the present time, but one certificate had been presented to him, namely, that Herman, of Oregon. Ihe certificates are usually a long time coming in, as they are not issued until some time after the official returns are made public. In the case of Missouri, this does not take place until January, and in many other States the date is equally remote from election day. The reduction of the claims o both parties to very narrow majorities of from three to six, suggests interesting possibilities when it is remembered that no less than six persons who were elected to the Forty-ninth Congress died either before they were sworn in or soon after they had taken their seats, and that there is a strong probability that there will be some deaths among 825 men of mature years during the long period—thirteen months-intervening between election day and the assemblage of the new Congress. One of the leadingsubordinatehfficials of General Clark’s office, who-has all the information as to Democratic hopes which General Clark himself has, spys that the officials at the Hoitse have abapdQQf 6 the expectation which they havehad.up to a few days ago, that the Democrats would organize the House, and that they themselves would retain their place. Representative West Virginia, whose seat has so long been in doubt, and whose election the Republicans still deny, has arrived here, andis frank enough to say that he has no doubt that the Republicans have secured control of the House by a small majority. The confidence of the Republican leaden is renewed, and they

now claim under no combination of circumstances will it be * possible for the Clerk of the Hbhse to refuse to put a majority of Republicans upon the roll of the House of the Fifty-first Congress. Special to the ind’plf, Sentinel, Fame rate, The Berate will be Republican by a majority of two. It will require official returns in four close districts to determine which party will control the House. It is favorable to the Democrats, however. -f-r ' -%b-

THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

The twenty-seco'ad annual convention of the National Grange,, P. of >H., commenced at Topeka, Kansas, on the 15th. James Draper, of Mass., acting master, in his address spoke of the flourishing condition of the order, and said that during the past year 193 subordinate granges has been organized, the greatest increase being in North Carolina. Past experience showed that the organization needed a more perfect system in the supervision of its legislative interests, and he recommended that some person with authority to act for the grange, be stationed in Washington during sessions of Congress. After Criticising the action of Congress imrejecting the bill to enlarge the powers and duties of the Department of Agriculture, he turned his attention to trusts, which he denounced .as injurious to to the producer and consumer alike, teran extent- unparalleled in the world’s history. He said the grange, as the only natural organization of agricultural interests, “must take the first aggressive steps in defending that industry which underlies all other industries and affects so seriously the national prosperity.” He spoke of the alarming increase in food adulteration wnich, he said, has assumed a proportion so gigantic that it threatens the healthfulness of nearly every article of diet. On the tariff question he said: “The declaration of purposes of our order demand protection for the weak, restraint upon the strong. Equitable tariff 'egislation is an issue second to none in this direction, and to accomplish anything we must use our undivided influence and organized power in demanding a reduction of the highly protected industries to correspond with the protection agriculture is' now receiving, or else an increase of protection to agriculture that shall be equitable and just to all concerned.” Mr. Draper also spoke of the State universities established by the government for the benefit of sons of farmers and artisans, and of other matters pertaining to the work of the grange.

THE POSTAL SERVICE.

The annual report of the Third Assistant Postmaster-general shows that the total cost of the postal service for the last fiscal year (inclusive of amount earned by the subsidized Pacific railroad companies for mail transportation) was ♦58,126,004. The postal and money order receipts amounted to $52,695,195,176, leaving a deficiency of $5,330,828. This deficiency is owing mainly, it is said, to the great extension of the free delivery service and the increase of railway mail transportation. The total number of pieces of registered matter transmitted during the year was 13,677,169, and of special delivery matter 1,434,400. The total number of articles of the various kinds of stamped paper emitted was 2,700,625,17i>, representing $50,626,321. Statistics are given showing that in the •cheapness- of -postage-, the - number- ofpostoffices, extent of mail routes, miles of service performed, postal revenue and postal expenditure, and number of letters and other pieces of mail matter. transmitted in the mails, the United

States is now conspicuously ahead of every other nation in the world. The statiktics of letters, 1 etc., transmitted during the year, which are the first accurate statistics of the character ever published by the department, are as follows: Letters mailed, 1,769,800,000; postal cards mailed, 372,2 0,006; papers and periodicals mailed, 1,063,100,000: pieces of third and fourth-class matter, 372,900,000; total, 3,578,000,000. The The Third Assistant recommends that in some of the larger cities the pneumatic tube or some equivalent underground system of transporting the mails be adopted; that the present contract for letter-sheet envelopes be rescinded; and that, as a substitute for the franking privilege, members of Congress have an anfiual allowance of money for the purchase of postage stamps with which to pay postage on speeches and other official matter sent through the mails.

SALE OF FINE HORSES.

William Bn a-ell Allen Pays Charles Backman $44,100 for Teii Horses. In November, 1876, Gov. Leland Stanford visited Stony Ford, N Y.,and purchased of Charles Backman thirteen head of gilt-edge trotting stock for $41,200. This purchase was the largest qy_er made by one man up to that time. ' . Friday William Russell Allen, who is founding a breeding farm at Pittsfield, Mass., visited Stony Fofdwith Hamilton Busby and beat the Stanford record. He paid Mr. Backnjan $44,100 for ten head. Ti is is the largest sale ever made to one man. Mr. Allen has secured a Bon and a daughter and two granddaughters ofthe famous Green Mountain Maid, a daughter of the sister of Guy (record, 2:12), and a ten of the sister of Dexter (2:17}), and Dictator, sire of Jay Eye See (2:10.)

THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

The Regard In Wlm hlt Mag Be Held Among the Souther > People - The Hlirjcningham, Ala., Age-Herald, in editorial says:’ ■ “The South ■has been done with sectionalism since hqr armies surrendered. She desires nothing more than a complete obliteration of sectional lines and issues in politics. There is ho personal id-feeling entertained toward the President-elect in the South. He is a gentleman by birth and education, and the South always appreciates a man of that character. There are some apprehensions in the South that a Republican administration may return to.-’the baneful "policy of interference in Southern local affairs Nvhich marked former administrations of that party. The South is too busy building railroads, furnaces and factories, and developing her mineral resources to desire any political agitation. The South will be as friendly to President Harrison as he is to the South. In the same degree that he reposes trust in the Southern people and treats them as he does the people of other sections, will the Southern people return that trust. That the South cherishes any feeling of sullen resentment is wholly imaginary. Let the South be assured that the in coming administration intends it no harm then will the administration receive as kindly a welcome here as in any other part of the Union.” All the leading Democratic papers of the State have published editorials of a similar tenor and they seem to voice the sentiments of all respectable Democrats.

NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.

Chief Constructor of the Navy, Theodore D. Wilson, has submitted to Secretary Whitney his annual report of the operations of his bureau during the last fiscal year. It shows that the sum of $885,349 was expended in the repair of ships, purchase of tools, etc. The payments made on account of vessels building, under contract, up to Oct. 31 last, aggregated $3,266,195. The present strength of the navy and the condition of the vessels is stated as follows: Five double-turreted monitors, awaiting completion; two belted cruisers, preparing ways; thirteen single-turreted monitors, in ordinary; twenty-three unarmored steel and iron vessels, four of which are in commission, eleven building, two repairing, five on station, and one in ordinary; twenty-eight wooden steam vessels, nearly all on station or undergoing repairs, and eleven iron and Wood steam tug boats. The estimates for’next fiscal year aggregate $936,452, while the appropriations for the current fiscal year were SB6B 952. In addition to these estimates, $3,540,000 will be required to meet payments on account of hulls and outfits of new ships; but thiß sum has already been appropriated. The bureau recommends the immediate construction of experimental works, to cost $60,000, for use in the determination of the resistance and other qualities of ships by means of models, holding that the tanks will be of permanent value in designing high-speed vessels and in show-* ing results of ships’ trials. The report states that the old sloop-of-war Hartford can be repaired for $175,00i*, and would be valuable for service as a cruiser for several years. He adds that her past recor 1 as Admiral Farragut’s flagship, victorious in battle both over ironclads and forts, not only endears her to the American peopl-, but when she has ©utHved- her-naemlßessas- a c?*is©r r she should be preserved as a receiving ship as a monument of her past achievements. Tools are now bein t■> delivered to the New York and Norfolk yards, and the chief co. structor says he shall soon be in possession of two yards well epuipped for bui dihg steel and iron vessels-of-war of every size and type. Of the Mare island, Califo nia jard, he says that, being the only one on the Pacific coast, it is now being fitted with a complete outfit of modern ship-building tooL. The climate is such that it is perfectly practicable to c nduct shipbuilding without the she ter of ship houses, which are expensive, b th in first cost and renair, and do not favor rapidity of constnlctioa or excellence of workmanship on account of the darkness.

THAT DUDLEY LETTER.

The Federal Grand Jury was called in regular Session at (ndianapolis, Tuesday afternoon, and Judge Woods gave instructions which are presumed to have special bearing upon the Dudley letter. He said: Considerable question has been raised since this last election as to whether an attempt to bribe a voter constitutes an offense. I instruct you that it does not u nder ibis statute. The latter clause of the section does make it an offense to bribe a voter, and also makes it an offense to counsel, aid or assist in bribing a voter, or in committing any other offense named in the section, but an unsuccessful attempt to bribe a voter is not an offense under this statute. Tne last „ clause of the section contains the word ‘attempt,’ but, in order to Understand the value of the word as there used, it is necessary, as I interpret the clause, to insert or supply the word ‘to’ before the word ‘attempt/ 8o that the clause will read in this wise, ‘aids, counsels, procures or advises any Buch voter, person or officer to do any,’ etc., or, *to omit to do’ any duty, etc., or ‘to attempt to’ do so; and, so read, the clause makes it an offense to advise another to Attempt to the offenses named in this section. So, that, ‘while it is not a crime to make the attempt, it is a crime to advise any one to make it. If A attempts to bribe B, that is no offense under this statute, but if A

advises Bto attempt to bribe C, then the one giving this advice is' an offender and there is'some wi/Klom in that provision.”' . „ ■ /rr~VV P The Judge plain the offense that he had in view by, referring to reports of.a widespread crime in advising the bribing of voters throughout the State. / p

ELECTION NOTES.

Harrison was given a plurality of 31,693 it lowa. Senator Sherman sayfi he does not desire a cabinet position. (Mississippi (official) gives Cleveland, 85,476 votes; Harrison, 3 ',096 and Fiske 218. According to unofficial figures, Cleveland has 24,000 plurality, on the popular vote, over Harrison, in the United States. Journal Clerk Smith, of the House of Representatives, says that the next House will stknd 166 Republicans and 159 Democrats. A friend of Mr. Blaine in Richmond, Va., claims to have a letter from that gentleman, stating that he does not want a Cabinet position. About 200 Republican orators attended a banquet at Delmonioo’s, Wednesday night. Chauncey M. Depew presided. Several speeches were made. The Inauguration Committee estimates that a quarter of a million people from outside of Washington will attend the inauguration ceremonies, and that the facilities will be ample for the accommodation of the entire number. Gen. Goff, Republican candidate for governor, of West Virginia, telegraphs the Hate committee that his majority in McDowell county is 174 and in Wyoming 122. Gen. Goff also telegraphs to Editor C. D. Hart of the Intelligencer, that he is elected governor. This is the first time he has made any claims. He says that he wik see that tne will of the people is carried out.

Anecdotes of Greeley.

T. C. Evans. Mr. Greeley was always sensitive to errors in his proofs, and sometimes broke loose in thunders of reprobation A serious blunder of this sort turned the milk of his kindness into koumiss, which exploded and deluged the office, making printers and proof readers .pale as the element which engulfed them. An inverted comma stung him like a mosquito. A mistake in a table of election returns set him into such fury as the red flag of the picador kindles in the Catalonian bull. “Henderson,” he said once to the compiler of these sterile statistics, who had made an error of two votes in the returns from the Molly-muck-a-chuck district in the Mooseiucmaguntic region of Northeastern Maine. “I discharge you; I don’t want to see your face around here any more.” But Henderson was at his post as usual the next morning. “How is this, Henderson?” said George Ripley, as he came into the office at his customary hour ‘‘l thought Mr. Greeley discharged you yesterday.” “Yes, he did,” said Henderson, “bat I didn’t put any confidence ya what he said.” One day Mr: Greeley wrote that if a man were to shoot haphazard out of a window, he would be morally responsible for any flarm he might do. In print the “haphazard” became “half a yard,” a rhetorical conversion which so depressed Mr. Greeley’s Bpirits that be had no strenghth left to discharge anybody, not even Henderson, which was his constant resource in great crises;; I '■ 1 '

The Bill Parsed.

N. Y. Tribune.An ex-member of the Virginia State Senate told me the other day of an incident in his legislative career which I do not remember ever having seen in print before. A. L. Pridemore, not many years ago a member of the House of Representatives from the 9th Virginia district, was before he came to Washington a member of the Virginia Senate. One day be introduced a bill for the relief of the sureties of H. G. Wax, who was a collector of taxes in Scott county. He made a brief explanation of the bill, and when he sat down Edgar Allen, familiarly known as “Yankee Allen,” who represented the Farmvilie district, rose and said: “I wish to ax If Mr. Wax Has been too lax * In collecting the tax? * ' *lf such are the facts I am willing to relax And remit the tax Which the law enacts We should exact Of his sureties.” . It is needless to add, my informant says, that the bill passed by a unanimous vote.

THE MARKETS.

IanXAKAMU* Nov. 21, itiuuii. ; -p Wheat, No. 3 Med....1/8 I Com, No. 1 White, 4bH MO. 3 Etd....1.07 N 0.2 Yellow 44* No. 8 Ked....1.Ul I Oat*, K 0.2 White...,4>J LTV* MOCK. Oattl*—Extra choice shipper* —.-...4 60a6 25 Good to choice shippers_....»-...8 #oat SO Extra choice heifer* „2.50i3.00 Good to choice heller* —.2.50*3:00 Good to choice cows .......2.3 *2 70 Hoot—Heavy packing and shipping _.5 55 *5 Light and mixed packing .....A 4 Mi IHXIP—Lxna choice.... ..a. a a,. 75 Good to choice —3.t0a3.40 jjpWyff Wjlll.TlT. — Bn*... —_iße i’Pottitry,hena per Ih 8c Butter, creamery....23c f Kocster*—4 “lancy country....l2c i » Turkey*..... te "choice country— 9c ! mgcitLLxsaopa Wo©i,—Fine merino, tab wiuiaed......^....^j8a330 “ do unwashed med .... iltauat “ , very coarse _17al8» Hm,choice timothy 12i 0 1 Sugar cured ham ISA Braa „ :3.0c [ Bacon Sear Bidea..._ilc | Feathera,prime goosdse i{fnoverw»i —4.7 k t'bcago Wheat (Nov.) 1.14 | Fork... 14.55 Com “ s * 88 Lard 817 Oat* * 26 | Biha.