6
ft 0118881
penies He Ran Away, But
Refuses to Talk of
His Liabilities
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT
Taken on the Stcamthlp Ktrnri He
' to Released In 90,0(K Hall and De
clares Hp Wrnt to Enropc to Hell
Property for the IV-iictlt of Ills
Creditors.
New York, Feb. 20. Charles W.
Morse, ready and anxious as he de
clared, to face his accusers and fight
or the recovery of his fortune, and
taking the public to suspend Judg
ment until he has his say In court,
was arrested on the arrival of the
Etrurla on two Indictments charging
grand larceny. He was released In
120.000 bail Tly Judge Dowllng, to
epp-ar In the Supreme Court.
While ho refused to answer specific
questions concerning any one of the
charges and Rsser"ons that have been
made concerning his affairs, he de-
I'
Vti.
t3V V
1
v
t
v.
V'"
&.
' 1
CHARLES W. MORSE,
clared his Innocence of any criminal
-ets In a statement dictated at hi
Wth Avenue home. He denied he
had gone to Europe under a false j
tame, and admitted that one of his
ftbjects In making the voyage was to j
wain money with which to satisfy
ais creditors.
Concerning the two Indictments al
re.iCv handed down against him,
which have to do with the Indorse
ment of a check made payable to
udge Morgan J. O'Brien, Morse inti
mated there was no foundation for
them, while he characterized as
-silly," the stories that he had a large
Jimoint of money secreted in Europe.
3y Inference he also denied that his
(labilities amount to more than his
Assets.
Before he left the ship, when he
tad been told of the nature of the
charges against him, he said:
"If that Is the worst they have on
nie 1 am not worrying."
Two Murines End Lives.
Newport, Feb. 18. Two men, one
tn the uniform of the Marine Corps
nd the other !n citizen's clothes,
jumped overboard from the tug An
il R. Wood on the .-ay from New
port to Fort Preble, and were drown
ed. Although no positive identifica
tion has been made, the man In uni
form Is thought to have been Private
rlenjmln G. Steenerson of Minnesota.
The other man is believed to have
een John M. Mcintosh, a marine
who was awaiting discharge.
Fleet to Rescue Castaway.
Washington, Feb. 20.' Rear Ad--ulral
Evans will be asked by the
.Vary Department to send a volunteer
-expedition from the fleet to the dan
eTous " channels of the Galapagos
Islands to rescue a shipwrecked
American citizen who Is reported cast
way on ono of the group. A de
pntch from Rober'. B. Jones, Amerl-
-aa Yioe Consul at Guayaquil, Ecua- ,
4r, says that an American named j
Frederick Jeffs ' has " been for some i
'law shipwrecked, unable to get In i
lunlcatlo". with the outer world
Slocum Sentence Affirmed.
Kew York, Feb. 20. The convlc
tloaof Capt. William H. Van Schalck,
commander of the ill-fated General
SIbcnrtj, which' burned with the 'loss
af 1,000 lives off North Brother Is
land, on June IS, 190b, was confirm
ed by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
His sentence was ten years in State
Prison at hard labor.
,1 r
Steel Furnace Dursts,
Pittsburg, Penn,, Feb. 20". A
ddson men were burned,- two of them
fatally, in a terrific explosion of
molten steel at the Monongahela
Olast furnacj of the National Tube
company, McKecsporL The huge
al-plated furnace.' 1M feet "' In
sight, burst at the tap hole, and
tons of the liquid metal dropped to
;a floor and splasaed over the heads
ot bodies of the workmen near by.
I tc .. , . ...
May Eicclude 170 Japs.
Vtetorlal 'B. C.,' Feb: 15. One hun
Ired'jand seventy Japanese' are' be-
ag detained "In quarantine ' here,
'ailing to pass' the 'educational" test
in the natal act.' They ar6 likety'tf
to excluded. ' Should this happen1 th
tase will be taken to the courU.' " '
AMERICAN'S IK) NOT 8KU AHEAD.
Irof. Tomlm Thinks Women Should
Not Have the Ha:nc Ktiidion as Ma. ,
Milwaukee. Feb. 18. The great
tunJcrlylng fault of all American ed
ucntlon Is the Inability of Americans
to look Into the future" This state-,
m -n't was made here by Professor
Tombo one of the best authorities on
education In the country and who
has often been mentioned as the next
presldcn. Ht Columbia. j
"You can seo that fact In your
schools and a,aln In the higher edu-;
cation of the universities and col-i
leges," he continued1. "Now take,
ror instance, tne education that a
woman gets in America. Her courses
at the vario a colleges are practically
the same as are those ortthe men who
Intend to enter professional life up
on graduation. In other words she
Is educated for the present and not
for what she Is meant for and will
eventually be. God's purpose was
that a woman should be the mother
of children and be able to ralso j
them right, but yet, what school I
teaches her that ability? No, she
gets trigonometry and a few other j
sciences which will not benefit her
In the least, and her purpose In life
is forgotten.
"Your men who are studying for
prpfesslons are too easily affected by
the glamor of practice. They enter
practlce as quickly as they can suc
cessfully pass the entrance examina
tions, while they ought to continue
to prepare themselves further In
their chosen line"
Tittnrtilel Men Mgwnl.
Pottsvllle, Peen., Feb. 19.-r-Twen.
tj-elht miners were Imprisoned in
the MIdvallcy colliery, near Mount
Carniel, by the breaking of a dam
which caused a rush of mud Into a
gangway where the men were at
work. A party of rescuers endeav
ored to reach the entombed men, and
they were encouraged by sounds of
digging from the Inside. Later a
f-iiot was also heard, indicating that
t.'io men were at work to effect their
own rescue and also giving assurance
that the air is good.
.Trcuses the Americans.
Havana. Feb. 19. The Dlarlo Es
pnnol, the organ of the ultra Spanish
element, in a leading editorial arti
cle referring to the special celebra
tionby Americans of the tenth anni
versary of the blowing up of the. bat
tleship Maine, says. "This commem
orates the blackest blot on American
history, the world, including honest
Americans, believing that the ship
was blown by direct orders from the
War Department for the purpose of
Justification In the plan to despoil
Spain of Cuba."
XlKht Riders Whip Ten.
Eddyvllle. Ky., Feb. 18. Night
riders 300 strong, golloped Into Ed
dyvllle, aroused the inhabitants by
firing hundreds of rifle shots, took ten
men from their homes to the edge of
the town, and whipped them severe
ly and then dashed away. Those
whipped are Police Judge C. W.
Ruckor, Lessel Woods, ex-City Mar
shal; Press Frallck. Deputy City
Marshal; Grace Robertson, a saloon
porter, and six negroes.
Tiiys $70,000,000 for Tuberculosis.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 18. In his an
nual report Just submitted to Gover
nor Hughes. Eugene H. Porter, M. D.,
State Health Commissioner, points
out that tuberculosis, although a pre
ventable" disease, causes fifteen thou,
sand deaths and an expense of 170,
000.000 in the State of New York
every year. Typhoid fever, says the
report, is responsible for two thou
sand deaths and a cost of $7,000,000
annually.
Ixck Cashier In Van It.
Charlotte, N. C. FeD. 18. WMlo
one masked robber held up the cash
ier In Wild West style, his two com
panions looted the vault of tae bank
at Granite Falls, N. C, took all the
cash In the Institution, 12,700; foreed
the cashier to enter the vault, locked
him In and made their escape.
Rejected Vaaderbllt Gem.
sBcston, Mass., Feb. 17. Mrs. Ht
ty G-een, In revealing secrets of high
finance, said the Vanderbllt' jewels
were offered'to her as security for a
loan, but were refused because she
knows nothing about diamonds. She
predicted the renomlnatlon of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
May Ise 975,000,000 Insaraaoe.
New York, Feb. 17. Attorney.
General Jackson's announcement that
he wculd ask' the courts to appoint a
receiver for the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance' Company was taken to
mean that the 46,00 policyholders
would lose all -of , the 175,000,000
Insurance. " ' r
. American Tablets In China.
Pekln, Feb. i5. Six bronze tab
lets from the Rock Island Arsenal, Il
linois, were placed on 'the raonaments
that hava been erected at Tien Tsln In
memory of the American Bailors who
lost their lives in the Boxer outbrek
in 1900.
Dyer to Fight Solary Tax. t
Melrose; Mass., Feb. 15. Rear-AI-knlral
N.' M. Dyer, retired, whO'TOra1
manded the cruiser Raleigh ' In'' the
battle of Manila Bay, will contest the
right of the city to tax his salary.' ' ' '
Sifcrll Jury Discharged. "
Clinton, III., Feb. 19. The jury In
tbo Snelf $2,000,000 will' case' Was
Discharged without Agreeing on a Ver
dict.' ' The Jury stood eight for break,
lng" the will and four ajajnst. ...J.l
THE COLUMBIAN,
UiH'lll
Sayg Clash Now Would be
Most Inhuman Event
In World's History
HAS NO SUSPICION
He Relieves the Trip to the Pacific by
KvanVs Hw( N Merely the Ma
noeuvring of Vessels on '4 rand
Scale Itram Mwwme of Perpetual
Pence. '
d
New York, Feb. 20. Bearing-a
message of perpetual aee between
his country and America, Baron Ko
goro Takahlra, newly named Ambas
sador from Japan to Washington, ar.
rived In New York on the Cunard
liner Etrurla.
Discussing at length the relations
between the two nations, he satd
war, If it should ever be fought,
would be the most Inhuman event In
the world's history. He asserted his
people do not regard such a develop
ment possible.
"You know It Is well said by your
famous general," said he, "that 'War
Is hell.' It is now a concurrent opln-
1t i'l
1M.W
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etjirs:.. Is
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f
BARON TAKAHIRA.
Ion among the best military experts
of all the great Powers that War is
now more hellish than It used to be,
owing to the great scientific Improve
ments being applied constantly to the
manslaughterlng machines. It is Im
possible In my Idea, for any man of
sanity to think of a war between two
Powers like ours.
"In spite of the sincere friendship
that actually exists between them
It Is a crime against humanity,
against civilization, against the well
being of the whole of mankind. Such
a war, if ever fought, would be the
most inhuman event in the world's
history. Our people, as least, do not
think' of the possibility of such an
unfortunate event."
New Haven May Cut Wages.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 16. Tho
announcement was made by the Bos
ton & Maine and the New Haven
Road, the two largest railroad sys
tems in New England, that both con
template a cut in the salaries of all
employees who receive more than
$100 a month.
Predicts rassge of Aldrlch Rill.
Washington, Feb. 18. Charles O.
Glover, president of the Rlggs Bank,
who bas followed the course of the
Aldrlch Emergency Currency bill very
closely, said it certainly would be
passed by both the 8enat4 and tho
House.
ProhtbHioa In Mississippi.
Jackson'Mies., Feb. 1. The stat
utory Prohibition bill, has been pass
ed by a vote of 26 to 4. The bill
provides that all llcenaos now In ex
istence In the State shall cease On
Des. St. The Governor has already
Signified his intention of signing tho
bill.
OoM S-ay at Palm Beach,
West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 17.
For the third time within a little
more than a month. Palm Beach had
cold snap last night and today. It
did not reach the freezing point, al
though orange and other growers cor.
red their fruit.
Labor Iieadcr Arrested.
Mobile, eb. 17. Lawrence W.
Burt, President of the Mobile Branch
of the International Typographical
Union, Is under arrest here on indict
ments found by the Grand Jury,
charging him with Intimidation and
threatening language.
j 1
" "la God We Trust" on Coins.
Washington, Feb. 16. It is 'ex
pected that tho House Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures will
adopt a favorable report on the de
mand for the restoration of the mot
to. "In God We Trust' to the coins
of the country. A favorable report
has een made by the sub-committee.
SHf-Defenae, nargis Plea.
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 19. In the
defense of Beech Hargls, for the mur
der of his father, Judge James Har
gls, the expenses will be paid out of
tho $50,000 which Is the boy's share
of his father's large estate. He plead,
ed self-defense and will assert that
his father choked him and knockej
JUltiyeraJ. teeth before he fired.
BLOOMSBURO. PA.
TflAW AND WIKK TO PART.
The Only OltMncIe Now Will Bo fa
Term of Settlement.
New York, Feb. 20. Harry K.
Thaw, and his beautiful young wife,
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, have reached
the parting of the ways. Several
proceeding by which their legal sep
aration can be accomplished are be
ing considered by Mrs. William Thaw
and her lawyers on the one side and
young Mrs. Thaw and her legal ad
vlsera on the other.
Numerous conferences already
hav- reached the point where tho
only obstacle that remains Is the
amount of money which the Thaw
family shall settle on the former cho
rus girl and artist's model.
Three Men Blown Into 8h4s.
Wharton. N. J., Feb. 20. Three
men were blown to pieces and almost
every window In the town was shat
tered by an explosion of more than
a ton of nitroglycerine In the work
of the General Explosive Company
here. An express train from New
York on the main line of the Lacka
wanna Railroad was caught In tho
blast and almost blown from the
tracks.
Drives Tack Through Ttmgne.
Urlchsvllle, Ohio, Feb. 20. Mine
Clara Stirling, a teacher In the Chll-i
dren's Home, confessed that bacawse I
one of the boys In her elans Ma
shouted an objectionable word In the
class room she had pierced his
tongue with a tack. The teacher said
she did not think she was doing'
wrong because she felt that his con-I
duct merited severe punishment.
Buyers Hero with $100,000,000.
New York, Feb. 19. Ten thousand
business men and women from the
West and Southwest are in town
Bpendlng, It Is estlmnted, $100,000,-!
000. They have driven pessimism ;
from the great downtown Jobbing dls- 1
trlct with stories of assured prosper
ity and are spreading Joy and cash '
among the hotels, theatres, and oth.
er amusement places.
Saddle Twice n Week.
Washington, Feb. 19. An order
excusing army officers on duty In
Washington for two hours for horse
back riding two afternoons a week,
was promulgated by Acting Secretary
Oliver. ' It Is explained that the pur. !
pose to enable officers to main-'
tain themselves in condition to re
port for field duty without delay If
needed.
J
Many Lubor Men Indicted.
New Orleans, Feb. 17. Seventy-
tvo men, representatives of all the
classes of labor employed on the New
Orleans River front, and who com-!
pose a union known as the. Dock and
Cotton Council, were Indicted by the
United States Grand Jury on - tho
charge of conspiring to restrain trade
in violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
Professors Fight a Duel.
Washington, Feb. 19. Professor
Rene C. DeServlere is In a critical
condition and Professor Otto Flln
chlnger, Is under arrest, after hav
ing had his Injuries attended to at a
hospital, as a result of a duel with
knlzes In the hallway of the Berllti
School of Languages at New York
avenue and Fourteenth street, N.
W. I
Overflow of Brook Carried Fish Homo
Wlnsted, Conn., Feb. 19. As the
floo'' receded from the cellar of
George Fancher's house on Meadow ,
street, his son William found several '
good sized trout on the cellar bot
tom. As the law will not be off for
two months yet, the trout were put
back Into the brook. - I
Carnegie Gives fS.OOO to Bride.
Atlanta, Feb. 19. The news leak
ed out In Atlanta that Andrew Carne
gie had presented to Miss Annie Wal
lace, who is to be married, to Max
Franklin Howland of Boston, $5,000
In steel bonds. Miss .Wallace has
been librarian of theJAtlanta Library
ever since the Carnegie Library wag
established here. 1
French Commission Report.
Parts, Feb. la. The commission
sent by the French Government to
the United States to Investigate min
ing disasters, declares that the pre
cautions to prevent gas explosions In
mines and otherwise to safeguard
the Uvea of miners are less effective
In the United States than In Franc.
Dea'es Change ml Veane.
Kingston, N. Y Feb;' 15. Su
preme Court Justice Howard of Troy, 1
denied a change of venue to Ulster
County from Kings County In the'
case of the Williamsburg Trust
Company. Attorney General Jack
eon fllei a notice of appeal from the
decision.
Gillette Loses Appeal.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 20'. The Court
of Appeals decrees that Chester Gil
lette of Cortland,' must die in the
electric chair for the murder at
Grace Brown, or "Billy" Brown, of
South Otsellc, Chenago county, at
Big Moose Lake In the Adirondack!
on July 11, 1906.
Alfonso's Assassination Rumored.
Paris, Feb. 19. Rumors were cur
rent here that King Alfonso of Spain
had been assassinated, but no con
firmation or denial of this could be
obtained at the French Foreign Of
fice or the Spanish Embassy. Node
tails accompanied the rumors.
mm 1 in
Covering Minor Happen
Ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
CamfUedl and Condensed for titm
Bamy RadT A Complete Record
f Keropean Despatches and Im
portant Rrents from Kverywhere
Rolled Down for nasty PemnnL
On account of a decrease of twor
three millions In the State revenues,
officials fear the necessity of dipping
Into the surplus to prevent a direct
tax.'
George M. Palmer, democratic
leader In tho Assembly 'n Albany, N.
Y., offered a resolution so to amend
the constitution that the Governor
should not fill vacancies In the Su
premo Court.
Enforcement of the laws against
betting on races In Ohio will close
the Cleveland Driving Park, the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting there
having been abandoned.
John F. Randolph, treasurer of the
Thomas A. Edison companies, com
mitted sulcldo during a sudden attnek
of insanity. The great Inventor ar
rived Just In time to prevent the
widow from leaping out of a win
dow. New York Is to have the largest
morgue In the world, In' accordance
with s. contract which was 'signed
by the outhorltles at Bellevue.
Walter Wellman summing up the
result of his political observations
throughout the country for tho Chi
cago Record-Herald, declared there !s
a strong probability that Secretary
Taft will be nominated for the Presi
dency on the first ballot at the Na
tional Republican Convention.
Secretary Root has announced that
henceforth asylum In American con
sulates will be refused Haytian revo
lutionists. Ex-Gov. Black has been engaged by
the State Agricultural Association, to
oppose the appeal of the Percy-Gray
Racing law.
- Railroad conductors In a delegate
convention have censured Governor
Hughes's failure to appoint a railroad
man a Public Service Commissioner
and resolved to oppose the Governor's
Presidential aspirations.
Members of Typographical Union
No. 6, favored entering polities as n
means of bettering the condition of
the organization.
Special cablo despatches state that
the American battleship fleet reached
Valparaiso and was greeted by thous
ands of Chilians.
The Wisconsin delegation to the
National Democratic Convention was
instructed for W. J. Bryan as the
""greatest living statesman."
Deputy Fire Chief Charles W.
Kruger, was drowned in a sub-cell ir
at No. 215 Canal street. New York,
while leading firemen who were fight
ing a blaze.
Four persons are known to have
been killed and scores were injured
by .. tornado which swept throu jh
Tyler, Texas.
In Carnegie Lyceum, a mass meet
ing protested against vivisection and
called on John D. Rockefeller to re
consider the plans for a vivisection
plant In New Jersey.
Congressman Leake gives as his
reasons for antagonism to Mr. Bryan
that the Nebraskan "is the cruel fler
of Democracy on the cross of social
ism." Samuel Oompers appealed to un
ions throughout the country for
funds to contest the injunction re
cently granted against the American
Federation of Labor by Justice
Gould, of the Supreme Court' of the
District of Columbia.
According to figures given In En
gineering, says a special London de
spatch, the cost of a single voyage
of the Mauretanla er the Lnsltanla
la little short of $150,000.
FOREIGN.
It Is charged by an opposition lead
er In the Japanese House, M. Olshl,
that the Toklo government baa al
lowed Its specie reserve to become de
pleted partly through Its efforts to
prop its credit abroad. '
A special despatch from Havana
announces that three organlsePyar.
ties through their leaders, ar op
posed to additional guarantee being
given In the launching of the new
Republic of Cuba.
The Aero Club of Hamburg has
been formed, says a special cable de
spatch, with more than three hun
dred members.
In a Madrid speclall cable It Is an
nounced that Spain will hold Mar
chlca, recently occupied by her troops
and that Franco will retain Casa
blanca An agreement between Russia,
England, France and Italy has, ac
cording to a special despatch from
St. Petersburg already been reached,
England to take the Initiative. v
In a Berlin special cable it Is de
nted on authority tthat any special
mobilization of Turkish or Russian
troops has taken place In the Cau
casus. ; 1 .
Kaiser Wilhelm and the Kalserln,
it is announced In a specl&l despatch
from Berlin, have planned a long
Mediterranean trip.
POTTER V PMXTS RKSl'MB.
Thousimd of .Men (Jiilns; Itnck to
Work In Many Mills.
WellfVllle, Ohio, Feb. 19. The
United States, Plover, Patterson snd
McNIeol Potteries have resumed, giv
ing employment to over 750 men
and women. The Wellsvllle Plant of
the American Sheet and Tin Plata
Company also has resumed, glvlug
work to over 1,000 men.
Johnstown, Penn., Feb. 19. Work
has been resumed In tho nesHonirr
department of the Cambria Htwl
Company giving employment to 2,.
000 men.'
BIddeford. Me., Feh. 19. Tho cot
ton mills of the Pepperel Manulac
turlng Company In this city and of
the York Manufacturing Company In
Saco. have gone beck on to full tlmn.
About 6,000 operatives are affected.
WARM RAIN'S START ICE.
DynuiiiHe VmmI to Clenr DlxkuV4
HnN N'rr KlngMton.
Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 18. Wa-m
rains have caused a general break
ing up of Ice In the Hudson Hlver and
Rondout Creek. Esopus Creek
brought down tons of Ice from the
Catskllls and scattered lotver the
lowlands around tho upper part of
Klngstin. Roads entering Klngstoa
along both creeks are blocked with
Ice, and ynamlte was UKed to break
the Jams.
Albany, Feb. 18. The Ice In tin
Hudson hns formed a Jam In the vi
cinity of Castleton, about ten mllon
south of Albnny. The water bached
up and overflowed Its banks. Tim
streets In tho lower section of Albany
were converted Into rivers.
Pittsburg. Feb. 18. After reach
nearly ihlrty-ono feet and remaining
a. that stage for nearly three hours,
tho waters In the rivers have hepm
to recede. The dct'inse and siifT'Tlni
caused by the annual flood are wide
spread. Wllkebarrc, Ta., Feh. 18. From
shore tc shore the Sucquehannn Riv
er Is one mar.s of flontlng ice. which
Is passing down the stream without
any Interruption. Tho stage of wa
ter Is twenty feet above low water
mark.
Port Deposit. Md., Feb. 18. The
Susquehanna River bas continued to
rise steadily, the water having in
creased In depth three feet In two
hou". Thiace Is reported from
Havre de Grace as passing out freely
Into tho bay, however, and there are
no present Indications of a gorge at
that point.
Chlnn s Army to Hnvo 1,000,000 Men
San Francisco, Feb. 19. At a
meeting In the Young Men's Christian
Association headquarters the Rev.
Ng Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese
World, told his audience that China
was raising an army of 1,000,000
men to drive the European natlonB
from the Empire.
For Lincoln Memorial.
Washington, Feb. 19. Represen
tative Madden of Illinois, Introduced
a bill appropriating $100,000 as the
Government's contribution toward
the erection of the memorial building
to Abraham Lincoln on the Lincoln
farm in Kentucky.
Prison Penulty for Rebating.
Albany, Feb. 19. Railroad rebat
ing In New York State is made a mis
demeanor, punishable by fine of not
less than $1,000 and Imprisonment
for not more than one year, In a bill
Introduced by Senator Grady.
La an dry Trust Dissolves.
r Cincinnati, Feb. 15. Eleven laun
dries pleaded guilty of combining to
rafee prices and each was fined $50
and costs. The trust agreed to dl
solve and the Indictments against
the proprietors were dismissed.
Poisoned Candy Kills Baby
Kansas City, Feb. 15. Ruth, the
baby daughter or Charles Miller, Is
dead from eating bon-bons, mailed to
Ella, an older sister. The candy Is
believed to have contained strych
nine. Ella does not know of any
enemies.
NEW TORK MARKETS,
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quofed for the Week.
VHEAT No. 2 Rod, $1.00V9
$1.01.
No. 1 Northern Duluth$1.16 .
CORN No. 2. 62 c.
OATS Mixed , white, 57tt059ttC
MILK 8 !. per quart
BUTTER Western, firsts 3133o.
State Dairy 26c.
CHEESE State, full cream, 15 c
EGGS State and nearby, faucy,'
- 26 30c; do., good to choice 26 9
28c; Western, firsts. 23c.
BEEVES City dressed. 19M.
CALVES City dressed, 814c: per
lb.; country dressed, 7 lie.
SHEEP Per 100 lb., $4.75 $5.00.
HOGS Live per 100 lbs., $6.00.
HAY Prime per 100 lbs., $1.00. .
STRAW Long rye, 60 70c. '
LIVE POULTRY Chickens per li
1 2c; Fowls per lb., 14 c; Tur
keys per lb., 14 He.; EBoka per lb
14c. .
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys Pr
lb., 1218c; Fowls per lb., 109
13 Vic; Chickens, Fhtla., per lb-t
26 28c.
VEGETABLES Potntoov I" P"
bbl., $2.00$2.25. .
ONIONS White, per bbl., fl.OOd
Ji.qq.' .v.,.m-.: