Hi HI
Stood Seven for Murder
In First Degree, Five
for Acquittal.
NEW TRIAL NEXT FALL
In tho Eight nitllot Taken Four
Jurors Steadily Favor Verdict
f Not Guilty on Ground of
Insanity- Jerome Asserts Tlinw
Will Not He Admitted To Hail.
New York City. April 16. After
deliberating for forty-seven hours
without being able to come to an
Agreement, the Jurors who had been
Kitting In Judgment upon Harry K.
Thaw, on trial for murder of Stan
ford White, were discharged by Jus
tice Fitzgerald in the Crl miaul
Branch of the Supreme Court.
On the loHt ballot taken. JuRt bo
tore the Jurors returned to the court
joom, they stood seven for "guilty
DELPHIN M. DELMAS.
if murder In the first decree," the
penalty for which Is denth in the
tlectrlc chair, nnd five for "not
juilty on the ground of Insanity."
Chronology of Thaw-White Case,
From Shooting to Date.
These are the chief events In the
Thaw-White tragedy:
1906 Juno 25 Thaw shoots and
nstantly kills Standford White on
:ho Madison Square Hoof Garden.
1907 Jan. 23 Thaw arraigned
or trial before Justice Fitzgerald In
..he Criminal branch of the Supreme
2ourt; drawing of jury commences.
Feb. 4 Morning Takln ; of testi
mony begins; prosecution puts In Its
ase during the forenooa. Afternoon
Defence opens.
Feb. 7 and 8 Evelyn Nesblt Thaw
wife of the prisoner testifies to tho
.jtory of her ruin by Stanford White,
vnhich she told her husband, Harry
itaw.
Feb 12 "Brainstorm" theory ad
vanced by alienist for the defense.
Feb. 14 Death of Juror's wife
.tops the trial until
Feb. 18, 19,20,21, 25, 26 Jerome
roes-examines Evelyn and attacks
ler story of her downfall.
March 8 Thaw's defense closed;
MKMiecutlon opens In rebuttal.
March 18 Abraham H. Hummel
ut8 In photograph of last page of
Evelyns alleged retraction of charges
gainst White.
March 20 Jerome halts trial to
'mand a commission to test Thaw's
resent sanity.
March 26 Commission appointed
iy Justice Fitzgerald to decide on
efendant's mental condition.
April 4 Commlssionn after hav
ig examined Thaw reports him
ane; trial ordered resumed.
April 8 Lawyer DelmaB, all evi
.ence for both sides being In, begins
'.anal appeal to the jury.
April 10 District-Attorney Jer
me made his argument; Justice
Itzgerald charged the Jury.
April 12 Jury disagree, 5 for
.icqultal, 7 for murder In first degree.
Mrs. William Thaw on Verge of
Collapse.
Mrs. Wm. Thaw, his mother, and
Ms wife, Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw,
emed to feel th awful dlsap
olntment more than the prisoner
vid. The aped, gray-haired mother
vas on the verge of collapse as she
jralked out of the courtroom and up
rbe stairs to the prison pen to which
ier son had been taken immediately
. .ifter Justice Fitzgerald remanded
Mm back to tho Tombs. Evelyn was
uls white as a ghost. The Countess of
Yarmouth and her sister, Mrs. Carn
egie, were weeping. Thaw reassured
them, telling them he had ahsolut
!y no fear of the ultimate result.
Thaw will be placed on trial again
daring the October term of the crim
inal part of the Supreme Court.
The District-Attorney will oppose
any attempt by counsel for Thaw to
. have him released on ball, no matter
how large the ball offered may be.
Pope To Name Ainerlcun Cardinal:
London, April 16. Positive assur
ances have been given by the Vati
can to Itlshop O'Gorman, of Soul
Falls, S. D., that the next consistory
held by Pope Plus will see tho ap
pointment of one, and perhaps two,
American Cardinals. This is the In
formation which reaches here from
che correspondent of the Evening
Standard in Rome.
Secretary of War Taft, reached Sun
I jan, Puerto Rico, and was cordially
welocmed by the Islanders.
STANDARD OIL (HI LTV.
Government Win Victory in Pro
secution of Rljr Corporation.
Chicago, 111., April 16. On a ver
dict returned Saturday night by a
Jury In the Federal Court, presided
over by Judge Kenesaw, M. LandlM,
tho Standard Oil Company may bo
fined from 11,400,000 to $28,000,
000 for violations of the Elklns law.
After a trial that has been long
drawn out and bitterly contested by
Government attorneys and counsel
of the Standard Oil Company the case
went to the jury late In the after
noon, and at ten o'clock to-night a
verdict was returned In which the
corporation was found guilty on
every one of 1,463 counts in the In
dictment that had not been quashed
by Judge Landls.
As the matter now stands, It Is ono
of the most sweeping victories jot
scored by the federal government in
Its campaign against corporations
that violate laws. The end Is not
yet, however. The defendant filed
a motion for a new trial, and the ar
guments on this motion will be heard
probably arly next week.
QUAKE LEVELS TWO CITIES.
Ctiilpanciiigo nnd Chllapa Almost
1 lestroyt-d Other Cities Cut Off.
Mexico City, April 17. A fright
ful loss of life nnd property. It. is
feared, was caused by the earthquake
which threw this city Into panic Mon
day night and lasted four nnd a half
minutes.
It Is known that the towns of Chll
panclngo and Chilapa, In the State of
Guerrero, 125 miles southwest of this
city, were destroyed, and that eleven
persons were killed and twenty-seven
badly Injured in Chllpanclngo, Guer
rero's capital.
Five hundred lives were lost In the
destruction of Chilpanclngo and Chl
lapa, a telegram to the National Dank
of Mexico here Btatos, adding that
both towns were completely de
stroyed. Government officials do not beliovo
this report. It Is admitted that both
cities were severely damaged, but It
Is not thought that the deaths will
even approximate 500. The houses
there are low and massive, built of
stone, to resist earthquake shocks.
KII,I.KI AT TELEPHONE
GUI Instantly Killed us She Picks
I'p Receiver to Talk to u Friend.
Marlboro, Mass., April 16. Elec
trocuted as she picked up the re
ceiver of a telephone, Miss Anna
Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Greenwood, was Instantly
killed. Her father, alarmed by the
sound of her falling, rushed to her
and found her lifeless.
The accident is believed to have
been caused by some contact of the
telephone wire and elctric wires
when the young woman turned on
the electric light.
HEAT A YEAR-OLD HA BY,
Father Get Six Months in Prison
Mother Found Child I'lioonsious.
Yonkers, N. Y., April 17. John
Volk was tried and quickly sentenced
to six months In the penitentiary and
a fine of $50 for beatig in an un
merciful manner a thirteen months-
old child. The beating took place
on Sunday, when Mrs. Volk was at
church.. On her return she found
the child on the floor uconslous, Its
face a head covered with blood. She
summoned Dr. Rohm and a police
officer, and caused her husband's
arrest.
AMATEUR FINDS A COMET.
University Telescope Vrllles a Back-
Yard Discovery in Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis., April 17. While
standing In his back yard looking
through a telescope, J E. Melllsh, an
amateur astronomer at Cottage
Grove, Wis., discovered a new comot
on the night of April 13. His find
was verified last night by Prof. O. C.
Comstock and A. S Flint of the Uni
versity of Wlscosln Observatory.
Vale In Henley Races.
Philadelphia, April 17. Yale will
enter an eight-oared crew In the Am
erican Henley Regatta, to be held
here on May 25. The entry of Yale
adds Interest to the big race as Har
vard, Georgetown, Cornell, Pennsyl
vania and Syracuse will also send
crews.
In order to ensure the regatta be
ing finished without nny confusion,
the stewards will once more adopt
the double referee system, which has
proven so aucessful In previous years.
Evry crew will have to be at the
start on the minute of suffer tho
consequences.
President's Cousin Dead.
Brussels, April 17. The death of
George W. Roosevelt, the Amerlcuu
Consul-General came very unexpect
edly here. He had been under treat
ment for Intestine trouble early In
February, but had fully recovered on
February 14. He was a eouiln of
President Roosevelt.
Cleveland Double Dead.
Roxbury, Conn., April 17. Will
iam D. Seward, proprietor of tho
Seward House, is dead, of heart fail
ure. He was born here. Ho was
prominent in Democratic politics and
bore a remarkable resemblance to
former President Grover Clevelund,
and was often mistaken for him.
THE COLUMBIAN,
WORLD NEWS OF THE WEEK
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Compiled and Condensed for the
Busy Roadr A Complete Uncord
f European Despatches nnd Im
porteat RvenU from Everywhere
Dolled Down for Haaty Perusal.
Senator Gilchrist urged nn Investi
gation of New York city's educational
system, alleging fraud.
Havana Is threatened by a milk
famine, say cable advices from Cuba,
John 8mlth confessod to having
taken part In the murder of "Jim"
Cockrlll at Jackson, Ky., tinder tho
direction of Judge James Hargls.
Twenty war shlpB tinder Rear Ad
miral Evans have assembled off Oil
Point Comfort and are preparing for
the Jamestown Exposition.
William T. Stead once more was
the stormy petrel of the peace meet
ing In New York, when In the after
noon hisses and nngry shouts greeted
his attempts to make a Bpeech.
W. J. Bryan, speaking before tho
National Publicity Bill Organization,
In New York, championed such a
lmasu re.
Counsel for Harry . Thaw will
aRk for ball for their client on tho
ground that his health might bo Im
perilled by another summer In the
Tomba.
William E. Corey nnd Mahelle Oil
man, according to present plans aro
to be married in New York city
May 7.
Governor Hughes signed the Bing
ham, New York City police bill, which
(polishes the detective bureau nnd
terminates the offices of the nineteen
im-pectors.
Sale of Mrs. Lewis-Hill's magnifi
cent collection of Jewels, says a des
patch from London, made a new
record for Christie's, the first day'ti
total being $474,025.
Secretary Taft, homo next week,
will, It Is hllcvcd, be forced to declare
himself either in or out of the race
for tho Presidency.
The United States Supreme Court
upheld a $ 1,000 fln imposed by a
court In Colorao on Senator Patter
son for saylg the court was corrupt.
Train wreckers are suspected of
causing the derailment of a Great
Northern limited train In North Da
kota, which resulted in five deaths,
Tho Cuban Electoral Law Comm
ission may decide to drop the pro
vision for foreigners' votes, as tho
forelgers fear It would cause trouble j
for them.
Daughters of the Amercan Revo!
ution, in annual congress In Wash
ington, adopted resolutions favoring !
international peace.
After a conference with President
Roosevelt, Henry W. Taft declared
Governor Hughes and the republican
organization must work together or
endanger tho State in the fall elec
tions. William J. Bryan told Presby
terian ministers that ho was main
taining eight scholarships in colleges
in Asia.
John H. Adams. Chief of Police
In Newark committed suicide.
John Brlsben Wralker presented to
the Peace Conference, In New York
a plan for a Permanent Conference,
composed of electors from all nations.
Secretary Root and Governor
Hughes were among the speakers at
the National Arbitration and Peace
Conference being held In New York.
Otto KeUey, New York - State In
surance Superintendent, was or
lered to pay $4,100, which It was
declared was due the stockholder?
of the Manhattan Fire Insurance
Company under his receivership.
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon many distinguished visitors at
the closing re-dedlcatlon exercises of
Carnegie Instiltute, In Pittsburg, Pa.
Twenty-four prominent men were
Indicted by tho Federal Grand Jury
In Mobile, Ala., for violating the lot
tery laws.
Authoritative announcement has
been made that railroads, fearlns;
legislation, are ready to submit
to action by Congress for their im
medlato valuation by the Federal
Government.
Two hundred and ninety-five Jap
anese laborers bound for British Co
lumbia, but Intending, It Is said, to
settle finally In the United States,
were detained at San Francisco.
It was reported that all the Thaw
counsel, except Daniel O'Reilly, will
be dropped before the next trial.
Corporation Counsel Ellison will
ask Governor Hughes to appoint a
committee of legislators to Investi
gate municipal affairs. He also 83
gato municipal affairs. Ho also
planned to compel the New York
Central to pay for seventeen acres of
land owned by the city.
E. H. Harrlmnn appeared in Po
lice Court against Frank W. Hill, a
former stenographer, accused of soil
ing the "How do I stand" letter to
a newspaper.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mexico and the United States
have agreed that there shall be no
hislillty between Ouatemala and Sul-
BLOOMSBUk. V
vdor during the conference of Nlc
aragunn and Salvadorean Presidents.
Ten Russian students entered the
University at St. Petersburg, fired
revolvers at the officials, robbed tho
cashier of $860 and escaped.
A committee has been appointed
to learn the attitude of the people of
Germany toward the proposed Inter
national exhibition at Berlin.
Freedom of the city of London wan
granted to tho visiting Colonial Pre
miers, who were entertained at
luncheon by the Lord Mayor.
Evncuuatlon of Manchuria by Rus
sian and Japanese troops is com
pleted, according to the terms of the
treaty of Portsmouth.
All of tho Powers have rejected
Italy's plan to nave the disarmament
discussion in The Hague for future
conferences.
Constitutional democratic leaders
in Ruussla promised a deputation of
feminist legislation in favor of
woman sufferagu.
Sir Henry Cnmpell-Banerman,
British Prime Minister, welcomed the
colonial premiers In London and
opened their coference.
All the native members of the
Alexandria Municipal Commission
absented themselves from a meeting
called to express regret at Lord Cro
mer's resignation.
Pope Pius X. appointed seven now
cardinals.
According to a despatch, the voice
of the Colonies alone Is heard in tho
British metropolis to-day, nnd their
trend Is regarded as being In tho di
rection of edcratlon.
Annual depreciation In the value
of warships Is shown, by the sale at
auction of six British war vessel,
among them tho Sans Paretl, which
cost $3,597,210 and which brought
$133,000.
A despatch states that as tho re
sult of n controversy It has been de
cided that Sudbury, a small Suffolk
town, Is the original of the famous
Eatanswlll of "Pickwick."
The meeting of the soverlgns of
Great Britain and of Spain may ma
terially Influence and of Spain may
materially influence the balance of
power In Europe, says a special Lon
don cable despatch.
Improvement In taste In art In
America Is marked, says M. Jules
Lowengard.
The Russian government has
triumphed over tho radicals In tho
Duma and the estimates will be sub
mitted to the Budget Commission.
Tho first step toward peace has
been taken In the Hamburg strike,
by the dockers' union offering to ne
gotiate with employers.
According to a Hamburg despatch,
Dr. Krleger has been arrested in con
nection with the abduction of his son,"
Edward Krleger.
At a banquet on board the Num
ancia in the harbor of Cartagena
King Alfonso and King Edward pled
ged the lasting friendship of Eng
land and Spain.
SPOUTING NEWS.
The New York A. C. fencing team
won the Saltua Cup for duelling and
sword team competition at the Fen
cers' Club.
Winners In the mixed doubles at
the Indoor lawn tennis tournament
on the St. Nicholas Rink courts were
Miss Marlon Fenno and Georgo L.
Wrenn, Jr., and Miss Eleanora Sears
and W. A. Larned.
Frederick HerreBhoff, of Garden
City, defeated Walter B. Smith, of
Chicago, by 3 up and 2 to play in
the final for the chief cup of the golf
tournament at Hot Springs, Va.
In the shoot-off for the April cup
of the New York A. C. at Travers Is
land F. Hodgman defeated "Fred"
Schaeffier by a single clay target.
BASE HALL GOSSIP,
War correspondents with the big
league clubs are of one volco in gi
ving the reasons for the listless play
of several star clubs in the past few
days the tragic death of Chick
Stahl. There was probably never a
ball player more popular with his
fellows, and even the cold-scrappy
"Husk" Chance has not gone out on
the coaching line since the word re
ached the camp of the Cubs.
Most of the dopesters around the
country figure that the race this year
Is again between the Cubs and tho
Giants, with the Pirates a sure third
and in the hunt all the time. Mr.
Donovan, of Brooklyn, Is not one of
these, however .
MAX SPITZNER LOSES AX ARM.
Champion GymmiHt Injured In a Fac
tory at New Haven.
New Haven, Conn., April 18.
Max Spitzner, who won the National
gymnastic championship In several
events In the contests at the Madison
Souare Garden last year, lost his
left arm.
It was torn away by machinery in
a camera factory in which he was em
ployed. Spitzner was the champion
gymnast of Connecticut.
James H. Eckels. Controller of tho
Currency under President Cleveland,
died In Chicago of heart disease.
After working great harm in the
wheat fields of Texas and Oklahoma,
the green bug has invaded Kansas.
Important questions of war and
peace will bo discussed at the first
annual meeting of the American
So'-lety of International Law lu
Washington, D. C
ii n in
Evelyn's Mother Declares
that Daughter Did
Not Tell Her.
MRS. H. THAW SILENT
Mrs. Holman aaj" "he believed Ktnif
ford White wm nn honorable mini
Affirms that her love for her
daughter Is as deep and intenio
aa ever.
Mrs. Charles J. Holman, -mother
of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, In a 6,000
word statement printed in PlttsburR.
gave what purported to be the his
tory of her acquaintanceship with
Stanford White, and the Interest the
architect took In her daughter, and
vehemently denied the assertlou
mudo by I). M. Delmas In his summ
ing up that she was an unnatursl
mother, willing to barter her child for
gold. Evelyn read the statement but
offered no reply or explanation.
Daniel O'Reilly, counsel for her and
her husband, called on her at tho
Lorraine, nnd they discussed the
statement, but neither had anything
to Hay afterward.
Mrs. Holman, In her staUment, de
nied that she was aware that her
daughter had been wronged by
Stanford While, nnd continued:
"Had she told me what she told
the Thaw Jury, it would not have
been necccssary for Harry Thaw lo
kill White, I would have done it my
self." "i was told that Mr. While was a
inn ri led man. 1 was worried about
It and spoke to htm of it, but he
passed It off with:
" 'Mrs. Nesblt, my wife Is not In
terested In my little charities. Kho
has chnrltles of her own to nttend
to. There is no reason why she should
not know, but. she does not care; it
would not Interest her.' "
Mrs. Holman closes her statement
wlih these words:
"As solemnly as though theuo
words were uttered with my last
breath I wish here to affirm that my
love for my daughter Is as deep and
Intense as It was when I first held her
In my arms a helpless babe. Resent
ment I may have felt, but never hat
red, or vengeful sentiments. My heart
beats as responsive to her sorrows
as though they were woes of my own.
Regardless of all that has transpired,
my uffeetlon is unaltered. A word
from her would bring mo to her side.
Th door of my home Is open to her.
It will swing wide at her lightest tap,
to-day, to-morrow and alwavs whilo
I live."
LYNCHERS KILL EACH OTHER.
Were Firing After Negro Who Had
Broken Away From Them.
New Orleans, April 17. A scorj
or more of white men were taking
a negro, charged with assault on n
whlto woman, from tho Jail at
Bunkle, La., last night, with the In
tention of lynching him, when tho
man broke away from them and, tn
the excitement, whllo tho would-bo
lynchers were firing after tho fugi
tive three of them were accidentally
wounded, one fatally.
The negro made his escape and
another mob is hunting for him.
ALTON CONVICTION UPHELD.
Federal Appeals Court Decides on a
Terminal Rebate Case.
Chicago, April 18. The United
States Court of Appeals affirmed the
conviction In the District Court of
the Chicago & Alton Railroad and
John M. Falthorn and Fred A. Wann,
former officials of the line, for grant
ing rebates. The company and tho
two officials were found guilty last
jepr, and an aggregate fine of $60,
000 was Imposed, $40,000 on the
rallioal and $10,000 each on the two
officials.
$10,000 GONE FROM MAIL.
Package. Kent from Wilmington, N.
C, to Chemical Hank is Missing.
Raleigh, N. C, April 18. It wai
learned here that a registered pack
age containing $10,000 sent by the
Atlantic National Bank of Wllmlng
ton to the Chemical National Bank
of New York In the last few day
was not in the registered pouch when
opened in the New York Post Office.
No arrests have been made.
BANDIT GOT $25,000.
Holds Up the Northern Express Office
in HI. Paul.
St. Paul, Minn., AprlllS. A ban
dit held up the Northern Exprest
Company's Union depot office to
night nnd compelled the clerk to open
the safe and give him a packugo con
taining $25,000.
The robbers escaped.
Teddy On Sport.
Washington, ApriU7. Members,
of the Harvard lacrosse team paid a
visit to tho White House.
Tho students were received by
President Roosevelt, who made a
.lltllo Bpeech in advocacy of clean
sports.
His Bulled $,iiOO Stolen.
Kokoma, Ind, April 17. Alonso
Picket, who did not believe In banks,
burled $1,300 In gold on his farm.
When he weut to get It, tho gold
was not there. It had been taken by
Home ono who had chanced to see
hlo Mdo It.
TRACKMAN SAVED FLYER.
Another Attempt lo Wreck IR-IIour
PciiiixylvniilA Train at Canton.
Canton, O., April 17. A bold
attempt to wreck the 18-hour flyer
on tho Pennsylvania Railroad wai
frustrated on Sunday night by a track
wnlker. Tho train wreckers hal
placed a number of bent rails upon
the track near this city, sufficient lo
rr.uso a terrible wreck. The track
walker removed the obstruction a
few minutes before the flyer thund
ered by. He said he saw several
men concealed In tho woods near by
run nway whllo he was removing the
bent rails. He was unable, to give a
description of them.
Tho I'ennnsylvnnla officials kept
the news quiet expecting to ru
down tho would-bo wreckers, but o
far they hnvn failed to obtain evia
the remotest clow. Tho news b
cnmo known to-night through tha
activity of railroad detectives.
A fast Pennsylvania train was de
railed by train-wreckers nonr Hudson
west of here two weeks ago. No
one was injured as tho train was
miming slowly.
SPOTTED FEVER IX COLLEGE.
Mount llolyokc Tries to SupprcM
1'iicls of Young Woman's Death.
South Hadley, Mass., AprlU8.
Miss Ethel Swift, twenty years old, a
Mi unt Holyoke College sophomore,
died of cerehro meningitis, common);
railed "spotted fever."
The college authorities endeavored
to suppres the newslind ordered th
gil newspaper correspondents to
make no reference to the cause of
MioP Swift's death. They obeyed and
adjourned to the soda counter at a
drug store where they discussed II
before an Interested audience of one
li.'er.i. KICK FALLS IX TUNNEL
One M.m Dead, One Dying, and An
other Hurt in Jersey City.
Jersey City, N. Y., April 17., One
Polish laborer was killed, another ii
dlng In the Jersey City Hospital,
through the sudden fall of a large
rock in the tunnel which the Lncka
wanna Railroad Is constructing ad
jacent to that In present use under
Bergen Hill. Tho rock fell as tlio
nl'.'lit shift entered tho tunnel uftuf
a blast.
City Order. Itnebelors to Wed.
Guilford, Md., April 16. The City
Council has passed an ordinance re
quiring all unmarried male citizens
between the ages of eighteen aud
sixty years to wed. Should any stubborn-minded
masculine believer in
single life refuse he must either pay
a lino of $10 or become an Inmate of
the town calaboose for thirty day
Kingston Shaken Again.
Kingston, Jamacla, April 16.
Tho worst shock of earthquake that
has been felt since the disaster of
January 14, has occured. There
was a great panic, but no dauiaga
was dono.
FINANCIAL.
There were violent declines In tho
prices of stocks, which closed at
about ho lowest quotations.
Figures of tho bank statement
showed a decrease In surplus reserve
of $3,588,300, an Increase tn lounn
of $36,968,000 and an increase la
deposits of $44,948,800.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality Is 3 V4 per qt.
Butter.
Creamery, extra 30 ft) 31
Firsts 28 tf'3
State dairy, faucy 28 23
Cheese.
Fancy 14 tflS
Small 14 H (ft IS
Part Skims 7
Kcg.
State and Penn 18 Q it
Western Firsts 17H
Live Poultry.
Fowls, per lb IT
Roosters, per lb 10 1J
Turkeys, per lb 10 13
Ducks, per lb 10 1ft
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, per lb 10 1R
Chickens, Phlla. It).... 11 IS
Geese, spring, Tb 8 1
Ducklings, per Tb 8 4U
Vegetables.
Potatoes, L. I., bbl . . . $1 40$1 fl
Onions, white, '
per bbl 2 25 3 15
Beets, per bbl 76 1 ti
Spinach, per bbl 1 60 I 76
Watercress, per 100
bunches 2 00(g) 2 f.9
Kale, per bbl 65 fS
Hay and Straw.
Hav, prime, cwt. $1 20rj)$l 2 '
No. 1, per cwt. 1 10 (fj 1 15
No. 2, per cwt. 1 00 1 06
Straw, lang rye. 60 65
Grain, Etc.
Flour. Win. pats.$3 60 3 85
Hiring pats... 4 10 4 95
Wheat, No. 1.. 89
No. 2, red. . . . 82 & 83
Corn, No. 1
white 55'i
No. 2 yellow. . b2.
Outs, mixed 47
Clipped white. 48 H 63
Live Stock.
Beeves, city drs'd. T t
Chivuo, city drs'd. 7 46 1 2 -fc
Country drs'd. 6 10
Shoep, per 100 lb $ 4 St
Lambs per 100 lb 71
lloi-'f, live, per
KM) tb 6 20 7 2$
Ctuirstry clretsed
;er ID 8H 4