V
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, Pa.
ISIS ifl SHERIFF i!
Bradley, of Saratoga, Is
Charged With Failure
to Stop Gambling.
MAY REAIOVE OFFICIAL
Charges of Neglect of Duty Filed
with Cinv. 11 ujkIiom Rased on Fail
ure to Put u Stop to ltcttiitu; on
Races Dr. Laidlaw Makes LiyJU
Accusations.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 12. Copies
Ot charges of alleged neglect of duty
for failure to suppress the alleged
gambling at Sara.jgn Springs, with
a request for nls removal from office,
were nerved upon Sheriff John Brad
ley, Jr., of Saratoga county by Hen
Smith, confidential stenographer to
Governor Hughes. The charges were
Bled with Governor Hughes by Dr.
Walter Laidlaw as chairman of the
Anti-Racetrack Gambling Cnmpalgn
Committee. Sheriff Bradley Is sum
moned to appear .n his own defense
In the executive chamber at Albany.
The Governor directed SJierilT .Brad
ley to file his answer to the charges.
The Charges.
On behalf of the citizens the Anti-Race-Track
Gambling Campaign
committee, hereby present to yon
charges of wilful neglect of duty
against Sheriff Bradley, Jr., of Sara
toga County.
I charge against SherifT Bradley:
First That he has permitted
Chapter 9 of the Penal Code and
particularly Section 351 of the Penal
Code, to be violated on the race track
maintained by the Saratoga Associa
tion for Improving the Breed of
Horses, althoug.i his attention hns
rxen specifically drawn thereto, and
although requests have ben made
that he bo diligent In the enforce
ment thereof.
Second That ho has permitted his
deputies to allow and connive at vio
lations of the said laws.
Third That he has permitted
bookmakers to carry on their busi
ness at Saratoga during the racing
neason.
Fourth That he has permitted
bookmakers to employ agents for the
solicitation of business, and permit
ied them openly to carry on solicita
tion. Fifth That he has allowed book
oakers to record wagers on races
on or about to be run.
Sixth That he has allowed book
makers to receive money wagered on
races about to be run.
Seventh-That he has allowed
fookmaking to go on in the hotels of
-Saratoga as well as on the race track.
Eighth That his failure to make a
single arrest during the nine days of
ac)ng already held, while the grand
Hand and field have been filled with
'bookmakers prosecuting their busi
ness, has been subversive of the pur.
tfoae of the Penal Code.
I therefore ask for the removal
?rom office of the Hon. John Bradley,
Jr., Sheriff of Saratoga County.
WATER NEARLY KILLS
PROHIBITION LEADER.
VHafin, Presidential Candidate, Xar
rowly Escapes Drowning.
Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 12. Eugene
'V. Chafln, prohibition candidate for
president, narrowly escaped drown
af while swimming in the Y. M. C.
V pool. Great effort was made to
leep the incident quiet.
Three young men rescued him. Mr.
Chafln was practically helpless after
sank in the deep part of the pool,
ifter being brought to the surface
ae prohibition candidate speedily re
wered from the effects of too much
niter.
SHOT HIS WIFE ROSE.
.'.adgo Slays Himself TooPlanncd
Double Tragedy in Detail.
Cody, Wye, Aug. 12. Domestic
UBcultles following a marriage ar
ranged through a matrimonial ageu
tf are assigned as the cause of a
jniblo killing in which Judge A. E.
,-wanson shot his wife, Rose Brown-
ag Swanson, as she lay sleeping
nd then put a bullet through his
tws head last Saturday. The trag
edy occurred at Ishawoo, a mountain
tt'ttlement near Yellowstone Nation
al Park. The crime was planned ml
j.utely.
Mrs. Moulton, Author, Is Dead.
Boston, Aug. 12. Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton author, died at her
-,ome here after an illness of almost
ine months. Her death was duo to
(f.ure Bright's disease. Mrs. Moul
was the daughter of Louis L.
i -.'handler and was born iu Pomfrct,
,.onn., in J 835.
UO Arrests for Alabama Outrage.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12. More
;lian sixty arrests have been made
i connection with the shooting into
i train bearing strike breakers and
uldlere near Blocton, in which three
wen were killed aad fifteen hurt.
Kavjr Fast Getting Recruit.
Washington, Aug. 12. Naval re
quiting officials are in high fecther,
they 6ay recruiting has never been
litter than at this time. ,
1! Ill ft Bill
Files Petition in Pittsburg
and Gives Out Sched
ule of Creditors.
HE HAS SPENT $600,000
Bl Claim of Lawyers and Alicn'st
Inju.st Ilie Slayer of Stanford
White Declared Thirteen Credi
tors Xn,iuecl in Paper, Only Two of
Whose P.ilN Are Cndisptiiod.
Pittsburg, Aug. 10. By filing a
petition In bankruptcy Harry K.
'i'hnw took the first iteps to stop the
drain on his purse which has been
continuous tdnce ho killed Stanford
White. The lawyer and alienists
who thought they had found In
Thaw a Juicy lemon from whin
there (lowed on endless stream of
gold will whistle fcr most of their
money If the bankruptcy proceedings
are deckled In favor of the s'ayer of
Stanford White. In his petition
Thaw gives his liabilities as 145;!, HO
and his assets as $128. ,012. Of all
the claims against him only two are
undisputed. One Is an insignificant
claim of J 4 00 of Kocer O'Marra for
detective work and tlio other Is the
all-significant c'aim of $191,500 of
Thaw's mother Mrs. Mary C. Thaw.
Jbttip fi. fjrtitiam, TourM;''"'!'
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Ir. Smith (i. .1 1-1 1 i IT. -. X. Y
!r. Itritton r. Kvans. X. Y
Mitrtln V. Littleton. X. V
The law firm ot 1 1 h rt r iilj.-,- ,V; IVuUxl) .
Joint H. llh nn. X. Y
Allan Mf'Utm Hamilton, X. Y
lr. ('Imrlwi A. Ina. X. V
Ir. John 11 Wllunn, X. V.....
Scc.iri'rt rrcflitorit
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Minna from mother
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Total tlM.lin
Thaw is now practically pcnnllers
ith the excetitlon of an annuel In.
come from a trust fund establls lied
by his 'ate father, William Thaw
As the situation now stands the
young supposed milijnalre has
on hand to meet his debts $128,-
12.38. In the latter sum in In
cluded Thaw's personal property
rlothln,;, pictures, books, and the
like.
In his bill of assets Thaw sets
forth that he "has S40.000 worth of
real estate, $59,000 in stocks and
bonds, about $10,000 worth of
books, &c. He call3 attention to the
fact that he has an Income of
$33,000 a year from the various
trusts created for him. hut this, it Is
asserted cannot bo touched by credi
tors.
Rece'ver Roesar O'Mara who was
bonded by Jchn Newall and James
Pratt of Pittsburir In $100,000 each.
declined to discuss the matter. It
1. understood that O'Mara has been
working for months getting data
against somu of Thaw'n creditor
From one close to Harry Thav it is
learned that he haB already spent
$GOO,000 in his two trials which h
thinks is enough.
PILLSBURY MILLS CO.
IN RECEIVERS' HANDS.
To Reorganize the Largest Flour
Plant In the World.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 11. The
Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills
Company, of Minneapolis, the larg
est milling company in the world,
went into the hand of a receiver. The
application was made to the Federal
District Court by certain stockhold
ers, and is said to be for the purpose
ot a reorganization.
The Indebtedness of the defend
ant company it set at more than $5.
000,000 without security.
The book value of the company's
property exceeds more than $15,000,
000. The total secured indebted
ness covered by debenture bonds is
$4,000,000, or a total Indebtedness
of $9,000,000. The liquid assets are
estimated at $3,500,000 to pay $5,
000,000 unsecured debts.
TWELVE THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE.
Every Mechanic on the Canudiun Pa
cific Railroad Quits Work.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 11. Un
ion shop men employed by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway struck in all
shops on the system from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific, and all shops are
Idle. It is estimated that 12,000 me
cnanics went out.
Fifteen hundred quit at Winnipeg.
Two thousand men left work between
Fort William and Vancouver, all at
the dictates of the executive commit
tees of the various unions affected.
Even old workmen in line for pen
sions went home, and ii seems to be
the most extensive strike in the his
tory of railroads in Canada.
State Gets Catskill Land.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 12. The State
Land Purchasing Board closed nego
tiations for the purchase of about
one thousand acres of forest land In
the Catskllls. ' The prices rang from
$3 to $4.50 an acre. The different
pieces of land He In Greene, Ulster
and Sullivan counties.
Two Killed by Broncho's Heels. ,
Bloomington, Ind., Aug, 11.
John Mullis and his son-in-law, Isaac
Fox, were killed by a broncho one
of them was driving. The animal
stopped suddenly and began to kick
Its befall), frolYig through the dash-
hoi.i and crushing the men's skulls
P fl WRECK
Landed for Minor Repairs
When Storm Caused
It to Explode.
ZEPPELIN IN TEARS
Machine Catches Fire Crashes lo
F.nrtli it Mass of Twisted Metal
Aged Inventor Overcome hut Plans
Another Aerial Craft Govern
ment to AM Him With Money.
Friedrichafen, Germany, Aug. 11.
Ail the many months of weary lab
or of Count Zeppelin went for naught
when the big dirigible ballon In
which he had started the previous
morning on a record-Lreaklng trip of
twenty-lour hours, went up in a col
umn of flame. All t..nt is lett of
the airship is a pile of broken and
twisted metal lying In a field near
Echterdingen.
Although the airship vanished In
a pun" of smoke and a burst of flame,
the hopes of Count Zepyelin did not
;.o with It. He Is broken-hearted
over his los3, but his grief has been
softened by the assurances that
money would bo raised immediately
to enable him to build a new balloon.
The Government already has sent
him $120,000 with which to continue
his experiments, ftd subscription
lists have been opened both In Ger
many and In Switzerland. In fact
the Count's secretary said that he
had begun the plans for a second bal
loon. The destruction of the airship
changed what had promised to be a
day of jollification here Into a day of
gloom. More than 100,000 persons
had gatnered In the streets of Frled
richshafen to greet the homecoming
aeronaut.
The destruction of the ship came
as a dramatic ending to a remarkable
flight. The ship had rounded May
ence and was almost in the last
stretch of Its homeward Journey.
Vhe;i over Echterdlngen Zeppelin
decided the vessel voult have to be
repaired In order to finish the jour
ney. He descended 10 land and the
ballon dropped gracefully Into a field.
The balloon was anchored and the
engineers began making the neces
tary repairs, while pedestrians, auto
rrcblllsts and wagons loaded with
peasants flocked to the vicinity. It
Is estimated that the crowd around
tne machine numbered nearly 40,000
persons.
At 2, K8 o'clock P. M., a for
mldaole gust of wind struck
the airship broadside. At first
the craft heeled over and then her
them a number of soldiers who were
Holding the ropes. After poising for
a moment at a height of fifty feet thc
airship dashed forward against a
clump of fruit trees. The Impact
uprooted them. Then the airship re
turned to earth even more suddenly
then it rose and crashed to the
ground.
With a thunderous noise the for
ward motor exploded. Wheu the air
cleared the balloon was seen lying
in an open field on a high plateau
with only the raggec tangled strips
of the t.luralnum envelope still re
maining. The metal stays and bands
and portions of the motor were
strewn about like old iron, blacken
ed with smoke and burns.
Officers rushed forward and found
that several soldiers had been hurt.
The four engineers who had occu
pied the forward platform of the air
ship had escaped death but were suf
fering from injuries.
FIVE DIE IN CAR CRASH.
Eighteen Persons Injured In a TroL
ley Collision Near Sidney, Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 12. Five per
sons were killed and eighteen injur
ed in a headon trolley collision be
tween two limited cars of the Wes
tern Ohio Company line, between Sid
ey and Plqua.
The dead: William Bailey, motor-:-an,
of Plqua, Ohio; C. M. Humel
hauser, of Detroit, Mich.; Jamet
Kohl of Detroit, Mich.; William Mc
Qulllcn, of Locklngton, Ohio; George
Roblnso:i, banker, of Sidney, Ohio.
Fatally injured: Charles Hale, mo.
torman; Charles Hart, of West Point,
Ind.; George Hax, of Baltimore, Md.;
L. K. Hengenrod, of Locklngton,
Ohio; Charles M'Clure, of Sidney,
Ohio.
THIEF HUNTERS SLAIN.
Two Methuen Policemen Found Rent
en to Death hi Field.
Methuen, Mass., Aug. 11. Cow
ed with bruises, indicating that they
had been brutally beaten to death in
the performance of their duties, the
bodies of Charles H. Emerson and
Frank McDermott, members of the
Methuen Police Department, were
found In a peat meadow on the out
skirts of this town after a search of
several hours.
The two men . were sent out the
night before to arrest potty maraud
ers who, for some time past, have
been-causing great annoyance to far
mers In the vicinity by robberies of
hen yards and vegetable gardens. t
Sleeper Rolls Into ltlvcr and Drowns.
Paterson. N. J., Aug. 11. While
sleeping cn the bank of the Fassalo
Rivf.r at Slngac William Vesey, a
silk worker, rollod Into the water
and was drowned. . .
WORLD NEWS OF
THE WEEK.
Covering Minor Happening from
11 Over the Globe.
DOMESTIC.
rroMdent Roosevelt appointed a
commission on Country Life, having
for Its object the betterment of so
cial and sanitary conditions In rural
communities.
A close friend of Evelyn Thaw de
nied that she had spent more than
half of $54,000 in the past two years.
James Hull, a whito man In New
ark, N. J., took his four children to
live in the "temple" of a colored
sect of "Devil Chasers." He and two
of the members were arrested on his
daughter's charge.
Governor Folk called out the Mis
souri State militia to prevent viola
tions of the Sunday closing law.
Superintendent Williams gave out
a statement at Albany, N. Y., show
ing that the resources of the State's
savings banks had Increased In the
liiHt year to $1,516,505,210.
FOREIGN'.
A French syndicate has agreed to
purchase tho Wright airship for
$100,000.
The Dutch cruiser Gelderland took
a supply of arms and ammunition to
Oruba, says a special cable de
spatch from Willemstad, a Venezue
land man-of-war having been report
ed cruising around the island during
the night.
Emperor William gave $2,500 to
the fund to enable Count Zeppelin to
construct another airship.
General Obaldla Issued a manifes
to thanking the United States for its
attitude toward Panama.
POLITICAL.
William Hayward of Nebraka, suc
ceeded Elmer Dover as secretary of
the Republican National Committee
and will have charge of the campaign
In the West and Middle West.
Eugene V. Debs, in a statement de
clared that labor has been forced to
take a hand In politics.
It was said at Syracuse that there
was a strong movement among the
Prohibitionists of the State to nomi
nate Governor Hughes for Governor.
In the contest in Iowa for the Sen
ate seat left vacant by Senator Alli
son's death. Governor Cummins
seems to be in the lead.
Governor Hughes announced at
Saranaj Inn, N. Y., that he would not
take an Independent nomination for
Governor.
W. J. Bryan said he was much
pleased at iearnl .g that Mr. Taft
had adopted the use of phor.ographlu
speeches.
Governor Cummins announced his
candidacy for the Iowa Senatorship.
Nebraska Democrats and Populists
Declared the fusion decision in their
favor would give them the State.
TRAIN FIRED UPON,
3 KILLED, 11 HURT.
Carrying Non-Union Men to Ala
bama Mines Under Guard.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11. De
termined to resist to the end the
importation of strike breakers to the
Blocton mines striking miners at 2
a. m., fired on a passenger train of
the Birmingham Mineral Railroad,
killing three men and wounding
eleven others, two of whom will die.
The strikers, lying In ambush,
nred volley after volley Into the
train. The deputy-sheriffs who guard
ed the strikers returned the fire, but
in tho darkness they were unable
to see their marks. All they were
able to do was to fire In the direction
from which the attack came.
Conductor Joseph Collins, in
charge of the traia, Deputy Sheriff
O. Z. Dent and Wlllard Howell, a lab
orer, were instantly killed.
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Score Injured in Crash of Rolling
Mill at York.
York, Pa., Aug. 12. Eight men
were killed, almost a score injured
and thousands of dollars' worth of
property was damaged by the explo
sion or a boiler in the York Rolling
Mills. Tho dead are: John Clency,
York; Benjamin Bremer, Harry Sea
chrlst, Paoll Puci, Alfred Struck,
John Slossman, Harry Feger, all of
Columbia, Pa.; Edward Fitler, Mari
etta, Pa.
The boiler which was In the centre
of tho mill, exploded without a mo
ment's warning.
Chicago's population 2,425,000.
"Chicago, III., Aug. 11. Chicago
has a population of 2,425,000, ac
cording to the 1908 city directory,
Just issued. This is a gain over last
year of 58,000.
Woman Dies in Bathing.
Newport, R. I., Aug. 11. Miss
Flora Seheer, of Jamaica Plains,
jMass., died w hile -bathing at Easton's
Beach, being taken with heart fail
ure when some distance off shore.
Gen. Booth Has Cataracts.
London, Aug. il. An oflicor of
the Salvation Army confirms the re
port Uat General Booth is suffering
from cataracts on both eyes.
flWI
3r.van Declares That He
Considers the Plat
form Binding.
TO EXPLAIN LATER
Over 20.0(10 People Gather nt Lin
coln, NeliniMkn, to Hear Xotlllcit
t! n ti lid Aeceptame v.t the Demo,
cnitle Candidate for Presidency.
The Ceremonies Are Simple.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13. Before
20,000 people William J. Bryan was
informed that he 13 the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency of the
I' lilted States.
He did not decline to become a
candidate. He assured the audience
that gathered In tho State Capitol
grounds here that he was willing to
be the Moses that would leud the peo.
pie of this country out of the land of
captivity and Into the fertile path
ways of the "promised land."
Mr. Bryan devoted himself to crit
icism of the Taft speech of accept
ance and the aralgnment of the Re
publican party for all the evils that
have made their appearance l'i tho
conutry during the past ten yearn.
Where the notification speech v.as
not controversial Mr. Bryan confined
hinsclf to three positive declara
tions: The Immediate convening of con
gress in extraordinary session follow
ing his Inauguration If elected, to
pars a mensure for the election of
I nited States Senators by popular
vcte.
The amendment of the rules of
procedure in the House of Represen
tatives tJ bring it "Into harmony
with the Ideas of those who framed
our constitution and founded our
government."
A promise that If the reforms pro
posed uy the Democratic platform
are not- applied to the Federal Gov
ernment now, other forms will have
to be applied at some time in the
future.
Those who thought that William
Jennings speech accepting the nomi
nation would be a compromise were
disappointed. He assailed tho Re
publican party and its candidate all
along the line, bis address being. In
fact, an attack on Republicanism
rather than a defense of Democracy.
Although he announced that he
would discuss later and in greater
detail the various issues of the cam
paign, he glanced at each of the more
important In passing.
His thesis was "Shall the People
Rule?" He declared that he was In
entire sympathy with the letter and
spirit of the Democratic platform,
an charged that the Republican par
ty Is powerless to end the corporation
abuses the existence of which it ad
mits. He quoted from one of Presi
dent Roosevelt's speeches In which
the executive attacks "predatory
wealth," and then read an excerpt
from the speech of Judge Taft in re
ply to the notification of his nomina
tion, showing that the Republican
candidate is In complete accord with
the Republican President. Then
Mr. Bryan asked:
"If the President's indictment of
predatory wealth Is true, against
whom Is It directed? Not against
the Democratic party." Ho quoted
from the Republican platform of
1904 the boast that Republicans have
been in power the great portion of
tho time since the war, and from Mr.
Taft to the efTect that tho abuses
complained of have crept In during
tho past ten years.
"During that time," said Mr. Bry
an, the Republican party has been in
complete control of every branch of
the government. With a Republican
President to recommend, and with a
Republican House and Senate to car
ry his recommendations Into effect,
why should the Republican candidate
now be pleading for more time in
which to end these abuses? Tho Ru.
publican party is powerless to puri
fy itself while it remains in power."
Not until that party has been hum
bled by a period of fasting In tho
wilderness will It be ablo to see the
true light, ho declared.
Some Extracts From Mr
Speech Are:
Bryan s
"Why does not Mr. Taft say that
ho favors the publication of political
contributions before election? Why
wait to lock the door until the horso
Is stolen?"
"Mr. Taft declares that evils havo
crept in within tho last ten yeai;s.
During that time Republican officials
were In power in every branch of
the government.'
"Tho Republican party Is Impotent
to accomplish the reforms that are
imperatively demanded."
"Shall tho representatives of pred
atory wealth prey upon a defenselenc
public, securing Immunity through
subservient oflldals they ralso to of
llco by unscrupulous means?"
"With a Republican President to
recommend, with a Republican Sou
ate and House lo carry out hht rec
ommendations, why does tho Repub
lican candidate plead for further time
in which to carry out what should
iiavo been done long ago?"
"The Republican party wi.l bo so
obligated by campaign contributions
as to be powerless to bring to the
country any material relief from
present tariff burdens."
1
AUCKLAND JUiilLANT
OVER OUR SHIPS.
Entln!las:i) its Mltf.tty ligl tin M,.
chines Curry Sl.-trs nml Stri)cH
Into Xew Zealand City.
Auckland. N. Z., Aug. 11. SiNtrcn
while shins comprising the lmtti
Khlp f'ivNIon ,f Uit Cnlted States At
lain lc licet, tind'-r command of Ucur
Admiral Charles S. Sporty, ariivni
here nt S.40 o'clock .V. M., and an
chored In two columns In the roiul
r.tead r.breiist the city after a voy-ng-
of thirty-three days from San
Francisco, Including a stop over of
Fix d.-os at Honolulu.
Battered by Pacific gales, washed
by seas that swept the dockr. and
Fhoolt tho great masses of steel HUi;
chips on a pond, tho battleships jo0U
ed ns fresh and dean as though t ln-y
ha. I Just completed a cruise around
the harbor, instead of a' gruelling
glind of 3,S50 miles through the
wastes of tho Pacific.
Never has such a record been
made by a modern nnvy. Without
once stopping, without once aibllni:
To the coal supply or equipment with
which they left Honolulu, the ,nti,..
ships have ploughed through waters
which never before held such an
aggregation of sea power, to be re
ceived In a foreign port hours nlicud
or the time planned.
Admiral Sperry nnd his officers
landed here to-day to receive official
welcome in Australasian waters at
the hands of Premier Sir Josi-ph
Ward on behalf of the government.
The landing was made nt the newly
erected quay at the foot of Queen
street, tho city's principal thorough
fare, at tho shore end of which a doo
orated stand had been erected for
the reception. Grouped about the
prime minister were the member of
the Cabinet and representatives of
the various towns, borough and coun
ty districts of the dominion.
Immense crowds thronged th
streets and tho verandas ami roofs
of houses adjacent, and unbounded
enthusiasm prevailed.
In his address Sir Joseph eulogized
President Roor.evelt as representing
the best traditions of the common
blood of civilization. He then pro
rented to Admiral Sperry for Presi
dent Roosevelt a decorated gold
and silver album, suitably inscribed,
as a souvenir of a visit of the Ameri
can fleet to New Zealand. To Ad
'llral Sperry was gven a beautiful il
luminated address of welcome, In
closed In a fasket of wood, with an
inlaid cover, having a design emble
matic of Now Zealand.
Then begap a week of ceremonies
and festivities for which tho most
elaborate preparations had been
made, including the reception of the
fleet on behalf of the Government,
the presentation of various address
es, parades, military reviews, ban
quets, excursions to nearby points of
Interest and horseraclug and various
other sports.
CROPS MUCH BETrER.
Compered with Twelve Months Ago
Below Average for Ten Year.
Washington, Aug. 12. That crop
conditions in the United States in the
aggregate were 2 per cent, better on
August 1 last than they were a year
ago, but 1 per cent, below a ten-year
nverage condition on that date, Is the
opinion expressed by tho crop report
ing joard of the Department of Agri
culture in a supplemental report re
viewing the general crop conditions.
The report mentions the crops that
are above the average, Including win
ter wheat, hay, cotton and tobacco.
Corn, . arley, rye, buckwheat, apples
and flax are slightly below the aver
age, potatoes being about 5 per rent,
aud oats almost 10 per cent, below.
RASE It ALL.
NATIONAL I.IAIil't.
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.M 4.S -ViulSow York
XEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholcsule Prices of Farm Product
Quoted for the Week.
WHKAT No. 2, Red. Jl.OO'jft
11.03. No. 1, Northehrn Duluth
11,27.
CORN No. 2. 88(fi:8CVj.
OATS Mixed, white. uSfa tiO.
BUTTER Western firsts i0Vifj2l;
. State Dairy. 19 20.
CHEESE State full cream, 12', 4 (J
13Vi.
MILK Per quart, 3c.
EGGS State and nearby fancy.
5f 27c.; do., good to choice, 22 ''f
2uc.; do., good to choice. S-1!
2oc; western firsts, 20 W 21c
SHEEP Per 100 lbs., $3.00 ii $4.75.
BEEVES City Drotsod. 8,3 folic.
CALVES City Dressed, 8 W 12 lie
jlOGS Llvo per 100 lbs.. $ti.2&
T.u0.
HAY Prime por 100 1U 87 tf
9 tic.
STRAW Long rye, 4)er 100 lbs.. 00
7 Sc.
LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens
per lb.. 15c; Turkeys per lb..
11c; Ducks per lb., 11012c;
Fowls, per lb., 14c,
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys P
lb., 12B17c: Fowls per lb., law
Hftc; Chickens, Phlla., per lb.,
2.VK&'J3.25.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per bbU
?2. 50tf 12.75. .
O JONS Yellow, per basket, 75(17