Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 37, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1905 — Page 2

WEEKLY REPUBLICAN. GEO. E. MARSHALL, Publisher. RENSSELAER, - - INDIAN*.

GLUT ELLIS ISLAND.

IMMIGR ANTS LAND IN LEG IO N S AT NEW YORK. Eight Liners Urine: Nearly 12,000 Passengers in One Pay— County School Commissioners Bind Teachers Not to Marry for Two Years. Close to 12,000 immigrants wore brought to the port of New York I riday on the eight big liners which arrived. This breaks all records for a single day, and the officials at Ellis Island threw up the sponge early and notified the commanders of three of the vessels that there was no vise trying to laud their steerage passengers that. day. as they could not be accommodated. The exact number of arrivals is 11,955. The rush began with the arrival of the Deutschland with 292 passengers in the steerage, after which, in rapid succession, came the Lombardia with 1.141, the Pennsylvania with 2.878. the Baltic with 1,350, the Xeckar with 2,001, the Gallia with 1.112, the Christiana with 031 and the Main with 1.950. With her cabin passengers the Pennsylvania brought in 3,080 passengers, the largest number ever brought to New 5 ork on one steamer. The immigrants, on the whole, are a superior looking crowd. There are a great many women and children and more babies than ever appeared at Ellis Island in one day. There are very few Russians or Polish Jews among them. Most of the immigrants are Italians and the majority is bound West for railroad work. The average of health among them is high. FOREST FIRES ARE SPREADING. Threaten Great Damage in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Northeastern Minnesota and the western end of Lake Superior are enveloped in a pall of smoke from forest fires. Scores of fires are burning in woods and slashings, and reports are coming in concerning them from every line of rail communication entering Duluth. Railroad officials have issued special orders to trainment to look out for forest fires, and extra moil are employed to keep an eye on bridges. Fires are burning close to several of the mining locations on the Mesaba. The country is dry as tinder, no rain having fallen for three weeks. Several homesteaders have been burned out northwest of Cumberland, Wis., where fires have destroyed fifteen miles of hard wood timber. The flames were prevented from reaching the city by the lake which surrounds it. In the pineries of northern Burnett County several homesteads have been destroyed. FIGHTING FOR PENNANTS. Standing of the Clubs in Prominent ■ Base Ball Leagues.. Standing of the National League: W. L. W. L. New York... 4 1 St. Louis .... 3 4 Pittsburg ... 5 2 Cincinnati ... 3 5 Philadelphia.. 4 2 Boston 3 5 Chicago ..... 4 4 Brooklyn .... 3 0 Standing of the American League: W. L. W. L. Philadelphia.. 5 1 Chicago 3 4 Detroit 3 1 St. Louis .... 3 4 New York ... 4 2 Washington.. . 3 4 Cleveland ... 2 2 Boston 1 6 Standing of the American Association: W. L. W.L. Milwaukee ..3 0 Louisville .... 2 2 Minneapolis. .2 1 St. Paul .... 1 2 Columbus ... 2 1 Indianapolis... 0 2 Kansas City.. 2 1 Toledo 0 3 TEACHERS NOT TO MARRY. Scarcity of Dakota Girls Leads School Officials to Require Pledge The county school commissioners in Huron, S. D., have determined to require n pledge from all women school teachers desiring positions that they will not marry for at least two years after coming to the county. So great is the dearth of young women in the county that imported teachers, within two or three months after being employed, marry and resign. The few resident girls have taken a hand in the matter and served notice on the young men that they must pay no attention to non-resident girls on pain of being boycotted. Five Men Eutombed in Mine. An explosion in the Cabin Creek Mining Company’s mines near Kayford, W. Va., may result in the death of five miners and the fatal injury of three others. Nine men were within the mine when the explosion occurred. Of these four managed to reach safety with the assist- '• nnce of friends. Three of the number were so badly injured that they are not expected to live. Walks to Death in Sleep. Roy Greenfield, aged 18 a souambulist, met a mysterious death, in Hamilton, Ohio. He was heard to go out of the house during the night and his fattier rushed to the telephone and organized a searching party. The next day the boy’s body was found in a brush pile along Seven-Mile Creek, but there wero no evidences of violence. Death of Joaeph Jefferson. Joseph Jefferson, the best-loved comedian on the American stage, died Sunday night at his home at West Palm Beach, Fla., eged 70 years. "li Gas Kills Four Laborers. Four men were killed mid three others are in u dangerous condition ns the result of the breaking of a gas main at the Edgar Thomson steel works in Pittsburg. The three men still living were trying to rescue the four who were killed. Indiana Postoffice Robbed. Burglars robbed the postofflee in Hweetser, Ind. Stamps valued at S3OO and a small amount of money were taken. The postoffice Is In a Jewelry •tore owned by Elmer Veuch and jewelry sralued at SIOO wee also stolen.

PAUL JONES’ BODY FOUND.

Moved from Paris Cemetery Where It Was Burled in 1702. The body of Paul Jones, the famous admiral of the American revolution, buried lu the old St. Louis cemetery in Paris more than a hundred years ago, lias been found, after a search lasting for five years. The body will be brought to the United States by an American Warship, possibly the flagehip of the European sciuadron. Paul Jones died in poverty and neglect In. Paris on July 18, 1792. All record of his burial place was lost years ago. General Horace Porter, the American ambassador, began a search for the body five years ago. After many false clews it seemed certain that the famous admiral had been buried in the old cemetery of St. Louis, a square of ground long since covered with buildings. General Porter employed a large spree of workmen and tunneled and cross tunneled beneath the basements of the buildings. The body was found to be well preserved, owing to its be-

JOHN PAUL JONES.

ing immersed in alcohol. It was wrapped In a sheet, with a packing of straw and hay. All present were immediately struck by the resemblanc of the head to that on the medalions and busts of the admiral. As was anticipated, no uniform, decoration, or sword was found, as all such articles had been accounted for after the burial. Paul Jones (his real name was John Paul) was of Scotch birth, but he made his home in Virginia when 12 years old. He entered the revolutionary navy as a lieutenant on Dee. 22, 1775. In command of the sloop Providence, and later of the Alfred, he captured niany British merchantmen along the coast from Cape Breton to the Barbados. In November, 1777. Jones sailed for Europe on the Ranger, harassed the coasting trade of Scotland, attacked the town of Whitehaven. Ilis crew plundered the house of Lord Selkirk, but Jones bought the silver plate and restored it to Lord Selkirk. After capturing the British sloop Drake and taking it to Brest, Jones found himself witlicmt a ship, the Ranger being ordered home. France gave him a fleet of five vessels. He rechristened his flagship the Bon Homme Richard. The battle between the Bon Homme Richard and the British frigate Serapis is historic in naval annals. Jones captured the Serapis with its fifty guns and 320 men. “King Louis iXVI. of France presented Jones with a sword of honor. Congress voted him a gold medal.

OCCIDENT TO ORIENT.

New Era in Transportation Facilities Across the PoCific, The Great Northern Steamship Company in placing in service between Seattle and Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kobe, Shanghai and Hongkong the American built steamships, the Minnesota and the Dakota, makes a new era in transportation facilities between the United States and the Orient. These magnificent steamships, with their superior facilities in handling immense freight cargoes and the luxurious appointments for passenger travel have given an impetus to our oriental trade. The North Pacific route to the Orient is rapidly becoming a popular one, and now that the Minnesota and Dakota have been put in commission, a further greater increase in our trade with the Orient as well as increased passenger travel to Asiatic ports will be inaugurated, The first sailing of the Minnesota, in addition to carrying the largest cargo to the Orient ever carried by any ship in the world, as well as an extensive passenger list, augurs well for the future.. The Minnesota sails on its next voyage to the Orient on April 29. The accommodations of the Great Northern Steamship Company in connection with the facilities afforded by the Great Northern railway to Seattle, the sailing point of the Minnesota, makes this route a popular one from Occident to Orient. ►

News of Minor Note.

Ia a freight wreck on the Santa Fa road, near Itaton, N. M., two workmen were killed. The steamship Caledonia of the Anchor line, Glasgow to New York, made a thrilling trip of 150 miles through fields of icebergs, many of them of majestio height. The contribution of $25,000 from an unknown philanthropist townrd the expense of a new building for the German Theological seminary at Bloomfield, N. J., was announced. Lieut. Morton, dismissed from the army at Bt. Louis after failing to prove charges against his superior officers, says the papers were burned and will appeal to President Roosevelt. „ Fred E. Cooley of Oakland, Cal., aged 2S years and a graduate of Berkeley university, was found dead on Big Nose curve on the New York Central, about thirty miles frem Schenectady.

A WEEK OF THE WAR.

WORLD HAS AWAITED A GREAT BEA BATTLE. Ruaaian Armada Has Becu Threading: Its Way Northwurd—Little Known as to Wtiereubouts of Admiral TogoV Fleet—Minor Land Operations. The week ended as it began, with the attention of the world fixed on the China-sea, through which the Russian armada bad been threading its way northward, doubtless in hourly expeesighting the grim ships of Togo's fleet. The Russian fleet, after passing through the Strait of Malacca, steamed past Singapore in well-ordered battle formation, and boldly entered the China sea, certainly' making no effort to escape observation. It was announced that Rear Admiral Dewa, with a fleet of twenty-two Japanese cruisers, was in waiting at Horstburgh light, twenty miles east of Singapore, but not a Japanese ship was sighted in the China sea. When Admiral Rojcstveusky sailed past Singapore his full fleet was reported with him. The next day positive assertions were made that his four strongest battleships were not with the fleet. It needed much Ingenuity of the strategists on land to explain why he had divided his fleet at the critical moment. If the simple explanation had been accepted that the reports merely meant that the Russian consul at Singapore was trying to drag a herring across the trail much of the hard thinking would have been saved. We have now the positive assurance from Lloyds and from the Associated Press representatives that the full Russian fleet, battleships and all, is acting as a unit. After passing Singapore, Rojestvensky spent a day or two at anchor near the Anambas Islands, and then sent a hospital ship to Saigon, tyhere it remained thirty-six hours before departing to rejoin the fleet. From the Anambas Islands the admiral sailed to the north, *but whether he is attempting to make his way through some passage among the Philippine Islands and so gain the open sea, whence he can sail straight for the Tsugaru straits and Vladivostok, as one rumor has it, or whether he is continuing north along the Asiatic coast, wo do not know. Admiral Togo is supposed to be in the neighborhood of Formosa. The Japanese have closed two ports—Kelung, on the north end of Formosa, and Makung, on one of the Pescadores Islands, between Formosa and the mainland. If Rojestvensky takes the latter of the two routes mentioned above, the big sea tight of the war should soon come. If he takes the former route, it is a question whether Togo will intercept him till he approaches Japanese shores. However vague our knowledge of Itojestvensky’s movements may be, it is probable that Togo, through his swift cruiser scouts, has continuous information. It seems reasonable to assume that a decisive naval engagement will not take place until Togo can attack with his battleships and heavy armored cruisers supporting his great fleet of destroyers. He cannot operate his destroyer flotilla at any great distance from a coaling base. Therefore, if this assumption be correct, the battle will take place as soon as Rojestvensky comes within striking distance of Formosa. If he can get past Formosa without a battle, the combat must take place at some point near tae coast of Japan. Operatioua on Land. The operations' on land during the week have consisted only of inconsequential outpost affairs. It Is announced that the main part of Liuevitch’s army has reached Kirin. If the Japanese armies are making any progress in the great enveloping movement that is supposed to be taking place easfand west of the railroad, the Russians have not discovered the fact, neither has the war office at Tekio revealed It. The internal situation In Russia seems to be developing from bad to worse. Strikes continue at most of the Industrial centers, and the agrarian outrages keep troops in motion in all parts of the empire. There are indications that the Czar and his immediate advisers are not a little perturbed over the outlook. This is evidenced by the imperial rescript issued Thursday appointing a commission to draw up a scheme of land reform by which the peasant may be given increased holdings, with an opportunity to purchase his land outright by a graduated system of payments. The Russian Minister of Finance has promised the workmen that a commission is at work upon a scheme for the betterment of their condition, to Include State Insurance against sickness, the right to form unions, and the removal of criminal liability for strikes. These reforms are promised for the Indefinite future. There is danger, however, in the procrastinating habits of Russian officialdom, and while “commissions” are dallying with the problem of discovering the minimum of reform needed to calm the storm, the people themselves, with less study and less procrastination, may be devising the maximum of reform they propose to exact from a government that has kept them out of their own so long.

“JOE” JEFFERSON DEAD.

Aged Impersonator of Rip Van Winkle Passes Away. Joseph Jefferson died at West Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday night. The end was expected, as the patient had been sinking for several days. His wife and two of his sons, Charles B* and Frank Jefferson, Mrs. Nellie Symons, his nurse, Miss Mabel Bingham, Dr. R. B. Potter, and his faithful old servant, Carl Kettler, were at the bedside when he died. His daughter Josephine and two of his sons, Thomas and Joseph, were In New York. Mr. Jefferson about four weeks ago visited Grover Cleveland at Hobe Sound, where he caught cold, accompanied by acute Indigestion, and, upon his return to Palm Beach, was forced to take to his bed. He was up after a

JOSEPH JEFFERSON.

few days, but afterwards he was seized with a relapse and gradually sank until death came. Mr. Jefferson had not been in the best of health for several months. For the latter forty, at least, of the seventy-six years allotted to Joseph Jefferson he was conceded absolute supremacy on the American stage. Public, press and players alike hailed him as chief of American actors after the passing of his rival, Booth. “The Dean of the American Stage,” was a common title given him and he was often called the “Grand Old Man of the Stage.” His fame will rest on his character of Rip Van Winkle, but His private life was the very opposite of that of the twenty-year sleeper. Bob Acres, in “The Rivals,” was the famous and favorite character of the comedian’s late years. Also he won great eminence as “Caleb Plummer” and “Mr. Golightly,” and “The Cricket on the Hearth” was one of his greatest late successes. Joseph Jefferson was the friend of the great men of his time. He knew the stage of the century like a book. “It is a coincidence that my grandfather congratulated President Jefferson on this spot,” lie said to President Roosevelt, when received with honor at the White House recently. Jefferson’s youth seemed perpetual, despite his strenuous life. His greatest joy was children and he had many favorite grandchildren.

NAVAL FIGHT REPORTED.

Heavy Cannonading Is Heard Ontside of Kamranli Bay. According to dispatches from Saigon, French Cochin-China, twelve hours after Admiral Rojestvensky’s fleet had

ROJESTVENSKY.

vanguard of the Japanese fleet. Fast cruisers detached from the Japanese squadron were reported to be Scouting in the vicinity of Kamranli bay before Rojestvensky sailed.. The correspondent at Saigon of the London Daily Mail states that the Russian squadron is short of stores and that French and German ships have been leaving Saigon almost daily with huge supplies and dispatches, and that other steamers are being chartered for the same purpose. “Saigon,” the correspondent adds, “is reaping a big harvest.” The Japanese foreign office at Toklo issued a statement which says: The French government, upon receipt of the report that the Baltic squadron had arrived at Kamranli Bay, instructed the Governor General of Indo-China strictly to enforce the rules of French neutrality. Subsequently the Japanese government lodged a protest with France, and the French new special instructions to the Gwernor General for transmittal to the Russians, ordering them to leave French territorial waters ns soon ns possible. Tae Governor General telegraphed, replying that he had taken the necessary measures according to instructions’. The French government simultaneously addressed the Russian government asking that the admiral be instructed to leave French territorial waters. The Russian government replied that it hnd already sent such instructions. The French gave assurances that they had taken, and would take in future, necessary measures to see that neutrality is rigorously respected.

All Around the Globe.

A Cleveland compnny has secured $3,000,000 worth of contracts for equipping steel mills in- China and Japan. Samuel R. Boyd, a prominent Cynthinna (Ivy.) lawyer and Democratic politician, aged 45 years, was found dead in his bed. Ebenezor Runyan was killed at Felsenthal, Ark., while being initiated into a local lodge of Knights of Pythias. Charles Filler, an officer, is said to have fired the shot, which was supposed to be a blank.

obeyed the imperative order of the Czar and sailed from Knmrauh bay heavy cannonading was beard at sea. The firing continued at intervals for some hours. It is believed here that the Russian fleet was engaged in battle with the

Ourselves as Others See Us.

The American man is more consistently considerate of and generous to women than any fellow on earth, and In no country does he get sharper •nubbing for his pains, says an Englishman in the London Chronicle. The handling of husbands by wives in America amounts to an art, a profession, almost a science. Based on the theory that the more one has to do the more one can accomplish, ladies who have hard-working, enterprising spouses simply retire from active life. If lie manages h.iS office and business satisfactorily, wby not take over the house, and servants? What is known as “a good husband” in the States is a first-class, non-tiring money-making machine, who gives everything, asks nothing and brags ceaselessly of his wife’s perfections. Should he presume to criticise a charred chop or a flat souffle or complain at the size of the draper’s bill, he is set down as a brute, and the wife is pitied as a first-class martyr! For such sins as the above two men of my acquaintance were forced to live In hotels a year at a time.. They hud committed the crime of finding fault with the impeccable sex, and were reduced to subjection by having their homes taken from them. For my part I think the Briton's way is best.

For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me., April 24. Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place, Bays that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommendation by the following experience: “My daughter was thirteen years old last November and it is now two years since she was first taken with Crazy Spells that would last a week and would then pass off. In a month she would have the spells again. At these times she would eat very little and was very yellow; even the whites of her eyes would be yellow. “The doctors gave us no encouragement; they all said they could not help her. After taking one box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad spell. Of course, we continued the treatment until she had used in aP about a dozen boxes, and we still givt them to her occasionally, when she Is not feeling well. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are certainly the best medicine for growing girls.” Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs. Smith, for by so doing, they may save their daughters much pain and sickness and insure a healthy, happy future for them.

An Insinuation.

Tom has been a benedict for almost two weeks. “You have no idea what you miss by not being married,” be said to bis friend Jack. “No, I suppose not,” rejoined the latter. “Do you count your money every night and morning?”

WILD WITH ECZEMA

And Other Itching, Burning) Scaly Kruptions, with Loss of Hair—Speedily Cured by Cnticnro. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without bard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but SI.OO, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails.

Two Ways of Shutting Up.

“Yes,” said the fond parent to the lecturer whom the f. p.’s baby had Interrupted at least twice a minute, “I dou’t believe in keeping a baby shut up at borne all the time.” “Certainly not,” said the weary lecturer, “but It ought to be shut up when it’s in public.”—Baltimore American. ■<

Let Everybody Work.

And the world would be more happy and contented. Just consider how much pain and trouble results In your body, when your liver or stomach stop working. Happily, you can soon set them to work again, cure your pains, and restore yourself to health and contentment, with Dr. Caldwell’s (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI.OO. Money back if it fails.

This Is Awful.

“I discovered a peculiar thing in my room last night,” remarked the cheerful idiot at the breakfast table. “It had four legs and only one foot.” “My goodness!” exclnimed the landlady excitedly. “Whai was it?” “A bed,” answered* the c. 1. as he winked at the pretty waitress.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL ATTLIOATIONH. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, amt In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Rail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and Is a reg'ilar prescription. It Is eoniBjsed of the best tonics known, combined with io best blood purtllers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. K. ,1. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Toledo. O. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat.

Unanswerable.

Mr. Steele —Why is it that with such ■ name you are so awfully wicked? Mr. Goode —Why is it with such a name you are so awfully soft?

We are never without n bottle of Plso’a Cure for Consumption In our house.— Mrs. E. M. Swnyze, \Vakifa, Okla., April 17. 1901.

In the Gloaming.

Now doth the back porch hold a pair When the summer dny Is done; Two forms with but if single chair, Two hearts that throb ns one.

Catarrh of Ika Blltar a»4 KMaar Traafcls ataa> latdr wrrl by Dr. Darld Kannady'a Vsrortta Star My. World famaui ter mm 10 Man. UjOO a bottle

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

R. G. Dun & L’o.’s Weekly Review of Trade says: Good news still predom-

Hei York.

inates iff trade and industry. Easter business is of large volume; dry goods, clothing, footwear, and all lines of wearing apparel reporting an unusually good demand, and shippiug departments are taxed to their full capacity in many eases. A few labor controversies are threatened, but none is of sufficient magnitude to materially check progress, even if expected settlements are not attained, for the number of hands involved is comparatively small. Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency makes the following report: Spring trade at wholesale apparently has passed its zenith, hut reorders, especially at the West, are unusually good; iron consumption is unprecedented, winter wheat promises excellently, and the acreage in other cereals will be large. Building and build’ng material are active, export trade displays signs of improvement, railroad earnings show 10 per cent gain for March and an increase of 5 per cent for the quarter, and bank clearings show continued heavy increases over last year. Retail trade is good in sections, but has been retarded by cold weather or heavy rains and the lateness of Easter at other points. Aleat, flsli, and poultry prices are conspicuous exceptions to the otherwise easing tendency of food products. In meats, lessened receipts and higher prices for cattle, Lenten influences, and other causes are assigned for this.

The weekly review of Chicago trade, published by R. G. Dun & Co., says:

Chicago.

An unsually good official crop report, increased use of money and further broadening lu demands upon productive branches have been encouraging developments and favorably affected the business situation generally. A material addition to activity was derived from the opening of lake traffic and a large initial water movement of necessary raw material. Country advices indicate that farm work is advanced several weeks earlier than usual, and this has given decided impetus to trading. Jobbers’ sales have exceeded the total of a year ago in most of the staple lines, dry goods, footwear and clothing leading. Road salesmen continue turning in satisfactory orders for warm weather goods. Board of Trade operations improved in magnitude, breadstuffs and provisions exhibiting more firmness on increasing demands. Receipts of grain, 6,555,974 bushels, were unexpectedly heavy, and compared with 4,294,173 bushels last week and 8,390,959 bushels a year ago. Shipments were the heaviest of any week during the last seven months, these reaching 4,768,925 bushels, an increase of fully 100 per cent over the corresponding week last year. Live stock receipts aggregated 378.848 head, against 304,631 head last week and 223,528 head a year ago. Packing was maintained on a large scale. Trices closed slightly lower for wheat, pork, ribs, choice beeves and sheep, but unchanged for hogs and fractionally higher in corn and oats.

THE MARKETS

Chicago—Cattle, -common to prime, $4.00 to $0.05; hogs, prime heavy, $4.00 to $5.571 sheep, fair to choice, $.‘5.00 to $5.50; wheat, No. 2, $1.13 to $1.15; corn, No. 2,40 cto 47c; oats, standard, 20c to 30c; rye, No. 1,70 cto 78c; hay, timothy, $8.50 to $13.50; prairie, SO.OO to $11.00; butter, choice creamery, 28c to 31c; eggs, fresh, 15c to 10c; potatoes, 10c to 25c. Indianapolis—Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $0.05; hogs, choice heavy, $4.00 to $5.00; sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to $5.00; wheat, No. 2, $1.07 to $1.08; corn, No. 2 white, 47c to 48c; oats, No. 2 white, 20c to 31c. St. Louis- —Cuttle, $4.50 to $0.50; hogs, $4.00 to $5.00; sheep. $4.00 to $5.50; wheat, No. 2, SI.OO to $1.01; corn, No. 2, 45c to 47c; oats, No. 2,30 cto 32c; rye, No. 2,70 cto 72c. Cincinnati—bottle, $4.00 to $0.20; hogs, $4.00 to $5.05; sheep, $2.00 to $5.25; wheat, No. 2, SI.OO to $1.08; corn. No. 2 mixed, 48c to 50c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 32c; rye, No. 2,83 cto 800. Detroit —Cattle, $3.50 to $5.50; hogs, $4.00 to $5.40; sheep. $2.50 to $5.75: wheat. No. 2, $1.07 to $1.08: corn, No. 3 yellow. 40c to BOcj oats, Nq. 3 white, 32c to 34c; rye, No. 2,83 cto 84c. Milwaukee —Wheat, No. 2 northern, $1.07 to $1.08; corn. No. 3,40 cto 48c; oats, No. 2 white, 31c to 33e’; rye, No. 1, 82c to 83c; barley, No. 2,50 cto 52c; pork, mess, $12.80. Toledo—Wheat, No. 2 mixed, SI.OO to $1.10; corn. No. 2 mixed, 48c to 50c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 32c; rye, No. 2, 81c to 82c; clover seed, prime, $8.33. Buffalo —Cattle, choice shipping steers, $4.00 to $0.05; bogs, fair to choice, $4.00 to $5.70; sheep, fair ( to choice, $4.50 to $0.15; lambs, fair to choice, $5.00 to SB.OO. New York—Cattle. $3.50 to $0.75; hogs, $4.00 to $5.75; sheep, $3.00 to $5.50; wheat, No. 2 red, $1.07 to $1.00; corn, No. 2,52 cto 54c; oats, naturnl, white, 35c to 30c; butter, creamery, 20c to 32c; eggs, western, 15c to 18c.