Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 108, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1904 — Page 6

WEEKLY REPUBLICAN. GEO. E. MARSHALL, Publisher. RENSSELAER, - • INDIANA.

LIVES LOST IN FIRE.

SIX PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH IN HOUSE. W-H Jlwellfng in Yellow Creek, Ohio, Ig' nites from Street Lamp and Tank of Oil Is Exploded Statistics of World's Snni|oy Schools. ' ■ In Yellow Creek. Ohio, six persons wi re burned- In death and four-terribly injured by-, a tire and oil eitt>iosion.. The dead are: Mrs. Henry Fling and yyp children, and three unknown nieh. ’lb' ■ • li.-.Use'of Fling caught from a Street lamp and the intense'hent set lire lb the rig, of, an oil well near the house. TheHames destroyed the derrick and cuinmtinieated to the tank. Winch was I'njl of oil. Before the occupants of the house realized their danger a terrific explosion occurred. The blazing oil was thrown all' ever the house and their is ape was: cut; off. The Iwdies were.reieovered afjer-the fire was subdued. ■ ' ■ ’ i . STRIVING I»\1R PENNANTS. ' ■; ■—.-^-"07-.—C Standing of Cliibsl in the Four jprincit>al League*. ‘ The chibs of the National. League tiTf etand thus: . .. W. L. 'V, L. ; New Ydrk...S4 32 St. Lodi's ■’ s . t’-hivago 70 4G Boston 43 "a I’irtshtirg . . .157 47 BrooklyirH".. ’4tli-i'> Cincinnati .. .<57 30- rhilmbdi’fliia. -33 M.

The fable below shows how matters stand in the American lieague: \V. L. t W. L. Boston 71 44Cleveland New .York.'. .till 43 Detroit- .......47 65 ..VjiilQilelp-hia. I>2 46 Str .Louis. .. a.4.> <k> 'Chicago . ... .tit; 50 Washington.."i 27 S 6 » Standings in-the America^:Association . are as follows: .- , . IV. L. • ' W-.'L, ... St. Pau]. .....;<4 43 Minnea-_;i <•» Milwaukee ..76 51. Indianapolis. 'i 60 71 Coluhilms .: .<;<» 57 Kdnshs City.'. 52 5 76 Louisville .. .69 58 Toledo; .’.'•.‘<..135’9,5 : »• • . ■ ■ • The following is the 4 .stMiding jcif clubs In the Western League: -G’ ■ ■■-, • Wr-L. ’ iW. L. Detivej- .....74 45 Des jdoipvy.:. 4 6J..6.1 Colo. Springs.*? 1 45 St. Joseph... . 48 71 Omaha 65 56 SibuX City. 1 .. 137 78 , V 5 si ARI! 260,905 SUNDAY SCHOOLS, *7““- ' . . . > 1. I 1 .■. * --- • ■ i • ~ Secretary of World’s Fount U Codtfetl-' tion Issiles Statement ofStatistfes.. • The,.report compHthl by W.-J. Spinel-. ro|hof St. Louis..chief secretary for tfie World's Fourth Sunday school eohventiotie shows ' a world’srrtotaT oTs-dJ6< f.tW> Pj itestay! Sabbath schools, 414.757 teachers’ and 23.442.998. scholars. The United' Stares tefttfe w ith' 139'817'Sunday schools. 1.419.807 .teachers and 11.493.591 enrolled scholars. England and Waje* come next with a total'member-, ship of little more than half that number, while Greece, tile lowest on the list, has only four’ Schools, seven teachers and Jsij scholars.

jKIGIIf HI RT IN TI>RNADO. P Sfur«» Tn WiscotlMin Wretlfi? Several , , , Residences. ' "Eight persons were injured by a tor-’ i esidvi stn.i lightning iu the- southern psfrt r of I<si '(’ron<e. Wis. .Six in. one house were l>’jrne<l by a shock' .of lightning, •wh'd*-'$A-.4h.*thvr residence tiyiilg debris strucikf and Jnjured two. All will , recuveC: Several 'residences and ourbinfif.ifigs were badly damaged by the wind. . Heavy rain, which followed. . caused .“ninny/ washouts on railroads. Wind Wrecks Barnum Tent. A furiofis w’indstorm blew dbwn K.ir.tiu.ni <y Bailey's teiiLin lowa City. lowa, lyre starting from gasoline Jumps also infficted'"heavy damage. No one was scriouslj; injured. Anticipating the storm, the management had refused to admit thousands. A stampede of animals was siverfed by their early removal from the ring. '’The'loss'is Asks Doctor to Kill.Wjfe? •I'nttjk Schaffer. a protfinfeiif Imsine-s map of> Dayton.; Ohio. .haSdxa > n .arrested nil. the charge that he had,fried to induce the fjftnily physician t'> 'kill Staffer's wife with m, under the pretense <d giving her medicine, "J’Jie .physician. Dr. C. A. Keifer. says* he' was offered .s.'.<to,/.i give rhe pbWoii. ’ - Storm 18 Worth-s2fttt>Oy. The steamship Alaskan, phiyli arrived at .New York recently with a cargo of sugar, made nearly S.'lil.Thhi for the owners i>f her cargo by IteTng delayed jin It storm at Carnuel. The ripe in sugar add<d to the vahje of the cargo by $29,120. It was the tnost valuable ship load ever sent front Hawaii. Flames Destroy Lumber Plant. The plant of the M-itcheTF& Rowland I.umber Company was destroyed by fire in I\>ledo. The loss is estimated at $150,000. with insurance of ' sllS.O<hi. Sparks from a locomotivy .ignited, sawdust lit the yard. The steamer' Verona, owned by Gilchrist A of Cleveland, was burned. -, r • .. Beats Women at Fancy Work. Louis Gladder won the Id,tie ribbon prize for embroidery at the .Minnesota State fair, beatipg many women competitors.. Retail IluHiness I.ivelicr. *■ Weekly trade reviews report ah increased volume of business, with country buyers active. Retail movement is increased in spite of labor troubles. „ $200,000 Fire in Balt i more. The large packing plant of, Struct A I'orkrnn, in Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore. was destroyed by tire. The loss is i-jyimated nt between SISO,(MH) and Idaho Town Hu ept by Flumes. Eire swept the entire business port i m of Gem, Idaho, ami a. large part of the residence district. entailing a loss of $150!000, destroying 100. houses and rendering scores of persons homeless. The houses were occupied for the most part by miners.

PROGRESS OF THE EASTERN WAR

; Reports from thb scehri of bat|le between General Kuropatkin and the Japanese . around Liao-Yang are meager, but a .-study of the various dispatches shows it to have been one of the most sanguinary' struggles 0$ modern times. In the two days' ol lighting i; appears thatso,ooo'ihMd' were sacrificed. The losses are about eyQiUy . distributed, between the. Japanese and Russians, according to allavailable accoutrt&jo® tato-Unbiased naRussian, Botrespondents, however/ in that by far, the heaviest loss'es .been suffered iff the. Japanese.... j- r ' When dp.riuess; closel (jiv'er the gory battlefield /on the second flight neither combatant', apparently, Had. ghined a decisive adv'antage. GeneraT Kuropat--kih'sl Then On the south >slli held their trehcli’es. t>'n .the ,ex-' tremie left flank, boweVer, ;, it' was reported that General Klifroki had found a wtsak spot, that tile- Russian line was wavering and -.the Japanese seemed about .to it so Ks to strike the main Russian position io the ‘' rear { " -- * All accounts agree ift sajlhg that all of’Kuroki's, t>ku’s-and Nbdiu's troops participated irir the renewed "bafile and that Die tiglitlng- was continuous along ■ the entire Russian line, a distance'of about nine miles. *•' .

The Japauese.opened their attack on the second day as. soon as the eastern sky began to show the first " gr;tystreaks of dawn., 'fhe rain oif’-tfib flight had left the. plain sodden«with,. ‘ mud, ! but r this did’ thd Jap ajiese to falter. The sky -was 'clear. : and this fact gav-eitlfe gunners oil sides* their 'ccpafruiiity. . . Frpm .their JdAM-cannon tire -Japanese poured a deadly shrapnel fire into’ the Russian < soon, as possible., 'Japanese stmt up -a- .war. ballbdn’ IT is’searched' plain in an effo’rf'ti TiicateTife Russian trenches. The Rus slan J niOrtar b r ahimered

GENERAL KUROKI.

at the aerial craft,, but were unable to wreck it. The balloon remained immune from hostile shells,' and when its mis.siotr had tfeeii accomplished ft was lowered. Soon 'thereafter tlfd Russians felt the, effect of its service, for tin Japanese cannon and mortars hurled a doubly effective fire into the Russian positions on the south and in the cep ter. Rifle-firing and iiifantry scharges fol lowed'the shelling of the Russian lines and then the combatants clhshOd again and again with the bayonet and tin sword. The onsets were furious, the resistance was no less deadly. In one portion of the battle the Rusrsians took tire offensive. This was along the railroad south of Liao-Yang The JhpaneSe attempted to advance iq the line, but the Russians 'chargee them -and by main strength and brute force im.bayonet attacks pushed them dowp the track for considerable dis at a time. Toward noon rain fell again, and thb hampered the combatants,.on botl sides. /Through the mist. however, th< conflict' was kept up, and at 4:31 o'clock in the afterpdod.it was reported -that the Russian left flank was wavering, that 'Kuroki- was getting around if,"that*he : 'would soon be able to ■ cfossr the Taitse fiver and be abb to attack Kuropatkin in the rear. The long-expected battle .at Liao yang began on Tuesday and the armies of the Czar and Mikado engaged in what was expected to be the decisive battle of the campaign. The general advance of the Japanese began Mon day at noon, the Russian outposts falling back upon the main lines. The heaviest fighting was taking place when the news dispatch was sept, from a point ten miles southeast of Liaoyang, where the Japanese seemed to be concentrating for their innln blow., The Russians suffered principally from the shrapnel tire of the Japanese artillery. The Japanese searched the whole countryside with’ their tire, selecting certain squares of territory on which for a few moments they massed a hail of shot and shell from all their guns. Then they passed to another square, thus working tire whole - Meld, with mathematical precision, frbrn right to loft,. In this way the entire Russian front was systematically searched in the flrat four hours of the cannonading. Then commenced the general Jap anese advance along the whole line.

SCENE OF THE GREAT LIAO-YANG BATTLE.

. The-city--of, Liao-Yang is probably the oldest in Mjinqhjiria. .Jt is sltji;, a.ted' on the, Ta'i-Tsu-Ho whichstons into'the Huh/a large of the Lidb. 'lt is ,f about ’forty mileg yi a direct line xvesiTSOuthwestof Lden.l The out^r ,: face •'aiuDbattleiugijts of tlje Jiigh are bard brick, inner faces of walls a cir.cumfe're.nce of ov t er.! ten,*, miles. The population is about 50100(5, tniong whbiri afld niahy Chinese with ajgpodly nninll.er of>.M:int-hus. The imper&l-' highway from Mukden'to New-Chwang and , Arthur separates herb .from the old ro>d..to Korea. Liao-Yiuig was in ancient .times a gr§jit Ko-4 . ream city.-but was destroyed by die Chinese and became the first’capltai, ’of tlie Liao or Iron dynasty. Tire railway runs east a fid’west’past the city; toward Mukden it g&es northeast, and ...from. Short-Shan south-southwest The .scene of the battle between the Japanese and .Russians is'on the.plain east’and south of. LiadiYajig. ' l . Kuropatkin's trenches are eight miles from the city.

BALTIC FLEET GOING TO WAR.

Trials I*roVe Successful and Majority of Ships Await'Unfinished Ones. The Associated Press is enabled to state authoritatively that there has been no change of plans regarding the Baltic squadron on account of the result of the recent sea fight off Port Arthur. The maneuvering and firing trials of the ships have been completely successful aud the squadron has now returned to Cronstadt to await the finishing touches-on the txittleship Orel and the cruisers Oieg, Izumrud and Jeintchug before sailing for the Orient. s. i Tire Japanese statement, on which Japan bases .its demand that the crews of the Askold and Grozovoi at Shanghai lie interned until the end of the war, namely, that the officers and men of the Variag and Gofietz are on botuxl ships bound for the far East, is untrue. The crews of those two vessels have been distributed among the school and training Squadrons and on shore duty in. the Baltic and Black sea, but not one man or one officer is on Vice Admiral Rojest Vensky’s vessels. '• .

LINE-VP OF ARMIES AT LIAOYANG.

Japs Gain at Port Arthur. ’ News arriving in Chefoo from Port Arthur appears to indicate that the Japanese have practically ceased to attempt the capture of the fortress by assaults. Much fighting is going on constantly, but it is a battle of artillery for t)he most part aud the offensive operations partake more of the nature of a siege than of an attack. Marion Temple killed Albert Slagle at Springfield, Ohio, by striking him iu the head with a bridk.

GREAT BATTLES OF MODERN WARS.

Battle. Armies. Losses. Waterloo —French’. 72,(AX) 30,000 Waterloo—Allies.,l24,ooo, 23.000 Sedan—French 150,<JO<> 16,000 Sedan —German.... 250,000 12,000 Plevna—Russian 135.000 4o,o<M> Plevna—Turks 90,000 30,000 Chanceilorsville—Federal ... 89,00<1 17,000 Chancfllorsville—Confederate, 50,000'’ 13,000 'Chattanooga Federal ....‘65,000 0,000 Chattanoga—Confederate ... 45,000 9.000 Fide Oaks—Federal ll±ooo 5,739

Fair Oaks-r Confederate ..... 67,000 4,232 Gettysburg—Federal 80,000 23,190 Gettysburg—Confederate ... 65.000 22,000 Wilderness —Federal 116,000 30,000 Wilderness—-Confederate .... 70.000 20,000

War News in Brief.

A Japanese supply steamer, r said to hqve' had $5,000,000 on board for the Japanese army, was stopped by a Chef bo official, and a torpedo craft from Dalny' rushed intojport in,the night and rescued the cash. Russia has equipped Ttvo stehmO'rs,jthe Korep and the Kjtai, belonging ,tb the 'Dianish-Russian East Asiatic ’Steamsthlp Company, as auxiliary cruised The*, vessels will bp attached to the Baltjc squadron. ' . : I The Japanese have made korife gains ( in tlreif‘advance .ph the fortrcssfuti Poyt Arthur. They have destyoyedL thp,fdrt'M’"Tungkia Tashan, mounted guns/tou an adjoining hill- ahd arec bombai’lling the iiinbr defenses from -this position. Recently a Japanese- tiyod. to gain entrance intq-Port Arthur in a. sack carried by a Chinaman* ■ Tlwdhbuth of the sack was filled-with cablNige.-J. A sentry stuck a bayonet into the bag and exposed the artifice. Both the Japairdsp’ and the Ohinaman were shot. • ■ Early Tuesday morning, the Japanese appeared on the hills east and southeast of Uaoyang. At-11 o’clock the Japanese infailtry advanced very boldly from the south on to Mount Shoushan and took the villages pine versts south of yang on tho'raiyvay line.,' The Russian shells did great execution. There was a pile pf, about a score of khaki-clad, Japanese'' bodies, the Jesuit; of q single shell ’falling in front <tf Shoushan from a'Russian trench. WhCßMtdu*-shell fell the Japanese infantry Monaco Is Europe's most densely populated spot

LIAOYANG TAKEN.

Japanese Army Crushes Kuropatkin and Occupies Town. ■ ; . ' - • •• - - RUSSIANS IN A ROUT/ . • -*■ Terrible Three-Days’ Battle Ends in Victory ror’Mifcado's Troops. * / . • < i. s; ; c ; t-A. Russians OverwhelmiiiKly Defeated in the im'ttfe- > Wish « .Loss of 30,000, Kuropatkin Is ITrivenNorth of Taitse River—JW ( ikftdo’s Soldiers Relentlessly Pursue, Fleeing Foe—lo,ooo Islanders Slain. ■ ■' .Ski ti ■ ‘ I.iab Yang, the magnificently fortified Manchurian town wl*leir has been so stubbornly defended by--the RubBian forces under •General Kuropatkin,' has been occupied by the Japanese. The evacuation of the town wps forced by General Kuroki's a riny, which, crossing the' 'Taitse; "' twenty miles east of Yang, threatened the Russian- troops with 41 flanking 4 movement which would have plaicedthem between two fires,. the. arjnleS* of Generals Nodzu and Qku enveloping the front. % ' •>,- Charged with bayonets and shOTC-.. ered with a hail of sli'rapnef enemy’s dehth-deallng artillery, the Russian tfoe^es’wore forJ«i<l to evacr •’ uate retreat • to tife) iic^rth.of itbe llaitse jif^c^,-hotly pursued .by,.the relentless . Japanese,The .Japapese casualties in tlieiTlwee’dayV ’battle are Officially estimated at. Tokio to be ' 19.W0.-‘‘wfiile an unoffidilapes tjie..ampunt ; ,at ajjnQat 30,000. TJie Japanese are.ndw iii suprejue control' of 4 i Joii Yang, according to the latest: information, * and: ■ 'Will, push ’ ( aJiead, to prevent ■ Kuroppt k in and. fils army ‘ fromreaching Mukifep,. for which point lie is to be beaded., I' - v-' ’ 'L' Dispatches from St. Petersburg," while admitting' the overwhelming de-r feat df the assert that Ku-' ropatlfln has retreated; north of the where he expects to he aide to make a more formidable stand against the( Japanese." This "move, i& regarded in a different light, Inasmuch as Kuropatkin, has repeatedly stated that he would make a final stand against the enemy at I.iao Yang and had constructed what was generally lielieved to be Impregnable fortigcatfoins. In fleeing from the city Kuropatkin is believed to lutve abandoned large r stores, many guns and othertrophies which will prove of great value to the Japanese.

; Crushing Defeat for Czar. In the liglit of events the evacuation of Liao Yang, therefore, is looked upon as a crushing defeat for the Czar's army. Kuropatkin’s retreat‘to north of the Taitse River is not regarded as a move of the Russians for strategic purposes, but is generally believed to have been a determhled effort to escape and prevent a capture of the entire army. The Japanese are reported to be pursuing as rapidly as the Russians are retreating and It is believed that Kuropatkin’s attempt to reach Mukden will fail. General Kuroki, having crossed the Taitse River, has thrown his entire army toward the railroad leading from Liao Yang to Mukden and late say that train service on the road- has been interrupted and that the line is impassable. This is an important move and can have but one meafiing— that the Japanese' have seized the railway between the two cities. In this event it would seem that Kuropatkin’s way to Mukden practically is cut off and that he will be forctfS" to make his last stand against the eneniy just north of the river,. The armies of Generals Oku and Nodzu are expected to join forces with Kuroki and another carnage will be the result." Tltatfigiiting nt Liao Yang, with more than 500,000 men on both sides engaged, was the largest battle in the ta’oclil's’ history'. •*

Sparks from the Wires.

Louis wants the national government to pay for Filipinos who were-cared i».i!tsitsfhinf£pox hospital. ' : ; has‘Uppointed Fhink Hugo, to be .djstriet atUoiffiey Tor /he Central district of the Indian Territory. -f a aged 29, <ff ;.Meffiphig, Tsdn., Was irflFed iiistahily nt Geary^O.' T ? , from a. Rock ‘lsland nrTl-' road bridge while gt w^rk v; » The supreme lodge Knights "of Pythias,-. decid£d'-td‘ lloW/their next 4/1OrJ^ps. ; Nasfivillv was the onl£other contesting «ty> g. fe North - which has been dom# a big buawAs iR, Canada, is preparing t'b entcr tne Indian Territory field.. .... . ' • The Missouri Trust Company and the Lincoln Trust Company *o'f' St. Louis hare been merged euln Trust Company. Charles F. Murpny’of'ftimmany. having failed in his <«tfrtr tip oust Patrick McCarren of the New York State executive committee, threatens to bring charges that will hurt both the national nnd State Democratic tickets.

COMMENT AND FINANCAIL

'■ a: i. -t -■ -i ’ W V L Reports to the Interna-' > Net IOFa. .tibnal agency , 9.. . distinct improvement in business conditions during the week under review. At the these gains have been specially rioted, and ‘are p'arfiy ’accounted for |b.V prefers from retailers, igvhdS careful nbt- overstock SX’itlv ' and ar& consequently in an unusually stroag position' VtHtl? fall suppHea? -Good orders ore being received from couu,try merchants. While dispatches .frptfl various centers are not uniform In expressing trade revitone ds more confident than a week generally, suggestive of a hopeful outlook for the.future. This revival is particularly reported by, Gbjcago wholesalers. The best demand Is noted in clothing, men's and women’s apparel and shoes. Consumption"of commodities and better orders for canned goods and groceries are further Indications of trade revival In this district.’ The St. . Paul district, which has been the center of crop damage exis showing up well with SebnseiWativiei'' 'tJusfn , eSs : ;ttnd’‘ normal /traga. - as ,Q other territory whose prosperity is affected by the the people :arei prosperous,, and the least, e concerned tat ,tfie '‘'Cjim jilting"., scare. While business is Still disiurbed In sotrie' sections' by ihV .cblltliiiiance of labor, controversies, -‘this Interruption ~ls npt Important, and is likely to 'exlend to branches not already affected?:M '*■ -- ■y ■■ '"i ]-'< r. Co’s. ClllCdgO. weekly’’review of Chica~l go trade says: ContMfionb are not entirely relieved of featured’WWCh hilndter progress in several industries, developments are encouraging and the tone of'trade Indicates Improvement is seen In the ; b£sv de.mands for early-distribution, of necessities, while some of the factories are called upon for greater output, espesteel apd WQO.d worli. Leading retail lines have been stimulated throughout the middle West "Und the. seasonable weathers brought a considerable reduction of merchandise the clearance being of good volume in clothing, shoes and wonipn’.s wear. Visiting buyers appeared in larger numbers, and, while'' they selected needs very carefully, their. orders made a material addition to wholesale transactions. . Were labor controversies eliminated distinct improvement blight be recorded In the manufacturing division; Less speculation attended Board of Trade operations arid . demand strengthened In the' principal breadstuffs. Grain shipments, 3,556,627 bushels; exceeded those of last week, although 19 per cent under a year ago. Wheat declined 3% cents a bushel, compared with closing a week ago, and oats fell 1% cents, but corn advanced fractionally. Provisions slrnw more absorption, with values blit' slightly changedr Receipts of live stock,. 265,874 head, compared with 281,535 head a year ago, and Indicate a closer return this week to normal conditions in the packing Industry. ' Hogs and sheep both gained .gnd choice cattle held steady In price.

THE MARKETS

Chicago—Cattle, common to prime. ,53.00 to. $5.95; hogs, shipping grade*, $4.00 to $5.55; sheep, fair tp choice, $2.75 to $4.00; wherft, No. 2 red, $1.07 to sl.t>B; corn, No. 2,52 cto 53c; .oats, standard. 82c to 33c; rye, No. 2,70 cto 71c; hay, timothy, $8.50 to $13.50; prairfe; to $10.00; butter, choice creamery, ■ 10c to 19c; eggs, fresh, 14c to 16c,. potatoes. 38c to 42c. '' Indianapolis—Cattle; $5<75; hogs, choice light,;s4.QO.to $5.75; sheep, common to pripie,' $250 to $3.25; wheat, No. 2, SI.OB to'sl.o9;ja®rn. No. 2 white, 52c to 53c; oats, No, 2 white, 32c to 33c. St. Louis—Cattle, $4.56 td'ss.7f»: hogs, $4.00 to. $5.65; Sheep, $3-00 to $3.75; wheat, No. 2, $1.09 to $1.11; corn, No. 2, 50c to Trie; oats, No. 2,31 cto 32c,-rye, No. 2,70 c to. 71c. ■ „ Cincinnati —Cattle, S4.OfK to $5,00; hogs, $4.00 to $5.‘75; sheep', $2.00 to s3.sO;vwhfcat ( No.i 2, sl.lO to $112; corn, No.-2 mixed, 53c to 55c; oats, No, 2 mlxeci; 32c to 33c;, ryer N0.'2,'75c to 76c. >’ mJ* • '■ Detroit —Cattle,. $3.50 to $5.50; hogs, $4.00 to $5.00: sheep, $2.50 to $3.75; wheat, Nb.*2,' sl.l2’to sl*l4; corn, No. 8 ‘yellbw, 57c to .56c; oats, No. 3 white, 32? to 33c; rye, No. 2,70 cto 77c. Milwaukie I—Wheat, 1 —Wheat, No;' 2 northern, sl.lO to $1.12; cony, No. 54c to 55c; ojats, No. 2 wliite, 32c to 33c; rye, No. 1, "Wc tb-75c; barley', No; ‘2, 54c to 56c; ■pork; mess,. sli.(&r .. t „/Toledo—Wheat, N0..2 mixed, sl.ll ta $1.15; corn, h T o.“2 mixed, BBe to 58c; o£IS, -Nb.2 finijte'd, 33t to 34e; ryh' No. 2, 740 to 76p; prinje, $7.5Q. Buffalo—Cattle, choice shipping steers, $4.00 to $5.75; hogs, fair to choice, $4-0(1 to $5 75/ eheep;;fair to choice, <53.50 t« $4.50; Ignis. .cemSWU to ctolce„ $5.75 t»< SO6O. ' v u .New York—Cdtttan '58.50 to $5-80; hogs. SsjOO to $550: sheep. S3OO tq $425; wheat, No?T to $1.11; corn. No. 2,58 cto 59c; oats, No. 2 white, 87c to 88c; butter, creamery, Ifk to 19c; eggs, western, 17c to 21c.