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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. FRIDAY, NOV. .8. 1910. P S OF ft SEEK Latest News Told in Briefest and Best Form. PERSONAL. Count Loo Tolstoi, novelist ami so cial reformer, who disappeared from his home several days ago, has been found In the old monastery of Ko selsk, in the province of Kaluga, He has renounced the world. Simultane ously with the finding of the count, his wife, overcome by the desertion of her husband, is reported (o have twice attempted suicide by drown ing. It. P. Scott, millionaire manufactur er of Cadiz, O., and a candidate for congress two years ago, announces he will give $5,000 to any aviator who will carry him from Baltimore to Wheeling, W. Va., in an aeroplane. The distance Is about 300 miles. United States Senator Alexander Stephens Clay died suddenly in the Atlanta (Ga.) sanitarium, to which he was taken In the hope that special treatment might prolong his life. Al though Senator Clay was desperately 111 his death was not expected. Gov. B. P. Carroll of Iowa has ap pointed Lafayette Young, editor of the Des Moines Capital, as United States senator from Iowa to succeed the late Jonathan P. Dolllver. Sena tor Young will serve. until the next legislature meets, on January 8. Rudolph Monk of Connellsvllle, Ta., captalr; of the West Virginia univer slty football team, died in the hospital ut Wheeling, W. Va., of concussion of the brain received in the game with Bethany. McCoy, right end of the Bethany team, fell cn Monk In a scrimmage. A warrant charging him with murder has been Issued for Mc Coy. Henry Rosen, a shoe manufacturer of New York, was shot and mortally wounded In a struggle with a burglar who was looting his apartments. Dr. Henry Wurtz, chemist and BClentist, who discovered the existence of gold in 6ea water, is dead at his home in Brooklyn at the age of eighty three years. GENERAL NEWS. Six persons, are dead and 2C In Jured, four of whom it Is thought will ile, as the result of a street car on the Michigan United Railways com pany at Kalamazoo, Mich., being run down by a fast west-bound express train cn the Michigan Central rail road. All the dead and injured v.ere passengers on the street car an i were residents of Kalamazoo. With a bullet hole througn the liead, the body of Ray Mason, a prom inent labor official residing in Kala mazoo, Midi., was found in a marsh on the outskirts of Warsaw, Ind. It evidently had been there for more than a week. A large quantity of insulated copper wire, such as is used for electrical currents of high tension, has been found by divers under and about the hull of the Maine. The wire now lies on board the vessel Manuellta, pre sumably to be examined by authorized experts in due course. The American Federation of Catho lic Societies began its annual meeting In New Orleans. Prominent clergymen and laymen from all parts of the country began In Chicago a one week celebration of the centennial of Theodore Parker's b'rtb. The American Federation of Labor, In session at St. Louis, heard the an nual reports of President Gompers and Secretary Morrison. Members of the National Association of Wholesale druggists began their annual conven tion at Dallas, Tex., with a golf tour nament. The National Municipal league began its yearly meeting in Br.ffalo. Fifteen officers and directors of the so-called window glass trust were fined $500 each at Pittsburg and the corpo ration was fined $2,500 in the federal court for violation of the antitrust laws. Moses Fairfax, a private In the Ninth battalion, Ohio National Guard, was fatally stabbed and killed in Cleveland by one of four comrades, who were cn drill duty with hlra. Two soldiers were arreeted. For three hours a mob of several hundred men and boys of the lower class. Incited by the inflammatory speeches of students, paraded the streets of Guadalajara, Mexico. The demonstration was in imitation of rioters in Mexico City In a manifesta tion against Americans. The striking drivers and helpers of the five transcontinental express com panies in New York decided to return to work under the terras of an agree ment signed by their representatives at a conference with executive officer of the express companies in the office of Mayor Gaynor. Comt Bont de Castellanr filed with the Vatican a formal petition asklnp the pope to confirm his civil dlvorc and grant him a churcn divorce fron Ms former wife. Count Bcnl, It I said, is Ruing for the hand of Ml Anne Morgan, daughter oJ J. Pkrpon Morgan. Paul Bernnelra ana hla brotner, Einlle, a sailor on the cruiser Mary land, who had never laid eyes on each other before, met on the deck of the ship. They were born In Newark, N. J., but Paul left home before the birth of his brother and never returned. Superintendent Meyers of the Hot Springs (Ark.) government reserva tion In his annual report to the secre tary of the Interior declares that the watering place has enjoyed the most successful season In its history the last year. Charged with writing a . threatening letter to John D. Rockefeller, demand ing $50,000, Peter Llllijohn, a Hungar ian, twenty-three years old, is held at New York police headquarters. Gunner Rowlan of the Work Point garrison, British army, near Victoria, B. C, shot and killed Corporal Rad cliffe and killed himself to avoid cap ture. The known death toll of the recent Delagua (Col.) mine disaster hca reached the total of 79. Sevo; y bodies. Including that of Willis Evans, the youn mining engineer who gave up his life .o save a Slav miner from suffocation, have been taken cut. Five men are dead and eighteen in jured as the result of an explosion n the mine of the Shoal Creek Coal company of Chicago, at Panama. 12 miles north of Hillsboro, 111. Four of the men were killed outright and the fifth died later from injuries. Japan is preparing a factory law to be brought before the diet next sea son. The bill will prohibit employ ment of children under twelve years old, and those of sixteen and over will not be permitted to work more than twelve hours a day. Royal millinery in huge quantities was the final feather that caused the Portuguese revolution, says Frances P. Paulus. a Detroit artlat who has Teturned home from seven years' resi dence In Europe. Steamer reports tell of the cere monies of the "sow soul" celebration which took place In Tokyo recently to appease the "souls" of the animals slaughtered to feed the Japanese array during the recent war with Russia. With the hearty approval of the Judges of the juvenile court and the police commissioner, the newsboys court was opened in Boston with three pchoolboy Judges. It will dispose of petty offenses by newsboys. Reversing the decision of the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church lnAmerlca, the superior court of Hamilton county, Ohio, declared Il legal a proposed merger of the First, Second and Central Presbyterian churches of Cincinnati. Property val ued at $750,000 is involved. The annual convention of the Na tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened in Baltimore with an address by President Lillian M. N. Stevens. A monument erected by the fed eral government over the grave of Gen. James Shields at Carrollton, Mo., was unveiled in the presence of a dis tinguished gathering. Mall advices received at Hongkong from Leinchou, In Kwang 0i province. report that rioters have burned and demolished numerous buildings there, including the American Presbyterian, church, hospital and college, and pro ceeded to Tsol Yuen Po, intending to slay the missionaries. The gentry, however, assisted the latter to escape in boats to Canton. Fifteen officers and directors of the Imperial ' Window Glass company pleaded nolle contendere before Judge James S. Young in the United States district court at Pittsburg. Pa., to a violation of the Sherman anti-trust act and each was fined $500. At the same time a fine c $2,500 was Im posed upon the corporation itself with costs. The high cost of living does not appear to have diminished savings, ac cording to figures compiled In the treasury department. Deposits in the 1,759 savings banks during the year increased to more than $4,000,000,000. The average depositor's account was $445.22, Just $24.77 above the average of tho year before. The total of the deposits has swelled $357,000,000 dur ing the year. By the overturning of the Sharp Arrow car at the auto race track at Savannah, Ga. Albert Fuchs. the mechanician, was Instantly killed, and William E. Sharp, designer of tho car, and William II. Piger, driver, were seriously Injured. Prof. Herschel C. Parker of Colum bia university has Just returned from Alaska with what he declares is indis putable proof of the falsity of Dr. Fred erick Cook's claims to having ascended to the top of Mount McKInley. Parker declares that his proofs, in the shape of photographs, show that Cook really did get within twenty miles of Mount McKInley. Ex-Mayor David E. Rose of Milwau kee was married at bis summer cot tage near Paw Paw, Mich., to a vaude villo girl, Mrs. Rosemary Whitney, nee Glosz. Only Mr. Rose's son and daugh ter and Mr. Rose's secretary were pres ent. v Four women will sit-in the Eigh teenth general assembly of Colorado as a result of the recent election. Three of them are elected from state representative districts, In Denver. ELECTION RESULTS. Overwhelming victories in the Im portant doubtful states carried with them the control of the house of rep resentatives in the Sixty-second con gress by a majority that may range mywhere from 45 to CO. Figures how enouRh Democratic gains hroughout the country to leave no oubt of the rower of the present rinority to organize the next house ith a bis margin to tpare. Gov. Ilirmon, candidate for re-elwe Ion. carried Ohio by dose to 100,000 STATE STAYS IN REPUBLICAN FOLD rSBORN 1$ ELECTED GOVERNOR BY 45,000 MAJORITY. DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS Legislature Is Republican by Good Margin Fifteen Democrats Will Have Seats In Capitol Re- v suits on Congressmen. Governor.. Chase S. Osborn Lieutenant Governor. .. .John Q. Ross Justice Supreme Court... John E. Bird Secretary of State. Fred C. Martlndale Treasurer Albert E. Sleeper Auditor General O. B. Miller Attorney General Franz C. Kuhn Land Commissioner. .. Huntley Russell Lansing: Chase S. Osborn. Repub-f Mean, was elected governor by a ma jority of 45,000 and the entire Repub lican state ticket was successful by majorities ranging' somewhat above that of the gubernatorial candidate. The Legislature. Complete returns from the whole state show that the next legislature will stand as follows: Senate: Republicans, 29; Democrats, 3. House: Republicans, 88; Democrats, 12. The Democrats who were successful are: For the senate James A. Mur tha and James 11. Lee, Wayne; John Ieldlein. Saginaw. House H. C. Glassner, Barry; Harry L. Murphy, Berrien; L. J. Wol cott, Calhoun; Jehn Holland, Gogebic; Fred Kappler, Houghton; R. Rauda baugh and A. C. Catlin, Ingham; T. B. Taylor, Kent; Edward Farmer, Liv ingston; Thomas T. Frallck, Manis tee; James E. Sharp, Newaygo; Fran cis X. Burke, Wayne. FJve of these Democrats defeated Republican members of the last legis lature who were aspirants for another term. Congressional Delegation. Complete returns from the fifth con gressional district make It certain that Dlekema was defeated for re election by Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids, by a majority of 400. In all the other congressional dis tricts the Republican candidates wcro successful, but in every case but one by much smaller pluralities than two years ago. This exception is the third district, where J. M. C. Smith won out by C.CC1 over N. H. Stewart, VOTE ON GOVERNOR. Countiea. Ooborn, II .' Hemans. I) Alcona 4i Alffor 75T .... Allegan Jx) Alpena S7 .... Antrim ' Arenac l-r0 .... Burasa 12 .... Harry 25 .... Kay 48 Henxio 450 lierrlen 15 Hranch 92 Calhoun 3C3 .... raa 100 Charlevoix lt Oheboyfjan Cf .... Clilppvwa .... Clare ' M Clinton 59 .... Crawford ..' 193 Delta 1.213 .... Dickinson 1.225 .... Kuton C5 Emmet 411 .... (i?neae .... Gladwin 40t (iofjeblc S .... Grand Traverse 475 .... Hillsdale .... 315 Houghton 4.521 .... Huron 1.0W Ingham 2,195 Ionia .... 231 Iosco 2M .... Iron 1.278 Icabella A3 Jackson 1.239 Kalamazoo 164 Kalkaska 134 Kent 702 Keweenaw 712 .... Lake .... 179 . Lapeer b9 .... Ielanau 200 .... InawM 153 .... Livingston 250 I.uce 202 .... Macklnao. C. 4V .... Macomb- ICS) .... Manlitew " 750 Marquette 3,0! .... Minor 97 .... Meconta 1.2iv Menominee flf' .... Midland 400 .... Missaukee . 400 .... Mcnroe 24 .... Montcalm W .... Montmorency IW .... Muskegon . 1.347 .... Newaygo too .... Oakland ' 32 Orcana 60ft .... Ogemaw DOO , .... Ontonagon 4fi ' .... Osceola 417 .... Oscoda lo .... Otsego 1.V .... Ottawa 1.700 I'reiue Isle 76t .... Hosoommon 110 .... Bagln.iw fon ' .... HanMac l.tvvi .... Schoolr-roft fi" .... lilawasseo .... ft. Clair Pot Ht Jnsor.h 114 Tuscola l.K-iO .... Van Uuren 675 .... Washtenaw 747 Wsyne 7,f0 " .... Wexford 300 .... Totals , 5"! xrt e.so.' Osbcrn's plurality 45,527 New Corporations. The following companies have filed articles of incorporation with the -erretary of state: People's Food company. Grand Rapids, $10 000; the flt1e Prem Printing company, Do rolt. $".0C0; principal Etockholders. Hants A. and .Matilda Gornettky; Teffrey Dewltt company. Detroit. $."0 A00; prlnctnnl stockholders. M. E. ewis, Sarah A. Dowitt. Ti. A.' Jeff ry; Huron Milling company. Harbor "each, lnrreare from $3So,C00 , to MSE.OOO; Springdalo I.nml & Fruit .oinrsny, Manistee, $23,00. U. of M. Seniors to Vote Again. State and county politics are noth ing to the political broil of the nenlor literary class of the ' University ol Michigan. Ten days ago C. E. How man of Kansas City, Kas., was elected president of the class by a small ma jority. Two days later some one re niemberetT that proxies were voted and then a howl went up until Dean Reed approved the proxy votes, and Bowman was' declared elected by a majority, of two. - Then some one else alleged that Bowman had election eered, broken the agreement signed by the - seven candidates , that they would not do any campaigning. Dean. Reed was petitioned to order a new election and this morning he did order an election to take place Friday after noon, although, tho student council, after a rigid examination, exonerated Bowman of the charges which were brought against him. Bowman said that he had hac'l enough, and if there was to be a sec ond ballot on tho office of class presi dent, he-would refuse to be a candi date. E. J. Walsh, Bowman's closest competitor In the election, however, says he will run if ho is nominated. Timber Owners to Fight Fires. As tho outcome of a conferenco in this city, owners or agents represent ing approximately 2,000,000 acres of upper Michigan lands, together with a considerable acreage in Wisconsin, have organized the Northern Forest Protective association, the object of which is to prevent forest fires and in other ways to advance the interests of its members in so far as they per tain to their timber holdings. Among the corporations and individ uals active in the movement are the Upper Peninsula Land company, Unit ed States Steel corporation, Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufactur ers' association, J. M. Longyear, Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, Oral Wood Desk company, Smith & Hull company, St. Mary's Canal Mine Land company, Huron Mountain club. Greenwood Lumber company, Peter White Land company, A. Kidder and the J. C. Ayer estate. In addition, many large timber owners who were not able to attend tho meeting have pledged their co-operation. Michigan Patents. Michigan patents were issued as follows: Leo S. Blrdsall. Elm Hall, de tachable umbrella cover; Iouls Bless ing and A. Johns, Jackson, nut lock; Henry H. Boggs, Detroit, engine cyl inder; William E. Clark, Detroit, eye glass frame: Michael. J. Collins, De troit, holder for sharpening gravers or other tool; Wm. Dleta, Detroit, au tomobile radiator; Walter A. Fred erick, Muskegon, multiple feed gear pulley; William II. Green, Ann Arbor, drill feed; Norman T. Harrington, Lansing, valve gear for explosion err glnes; George Hennlgar and R. Ten Eyck, North Lansing, square and pro tector; Thomas I. Ludwlg, Jackson, corn husker; Elmer C. Marrs, Detroit, cut-off valve; Henry Noppe. Grand Rapids, extensible bracket; James A. Starkweather and O. W, Nottingham, Kalamazoo, temporary binder or loose sheet holder; Charles Wales, Detrot, adding machine. Michigan Federal Notes. A civil service examination will bo held December 3 at Saunders for post master at Pentoga. Civil service examinations will bo held November W at Hancock, Cur ran. Foster City, Cedar Spring. Kewee naw and Ishpemlng for postmaster ships respectively at Askar, Hardy, Hardwood, Harvard, Coffer City and Champion. The following Michigan pensions have been granted: William J. Cham pion, $12; Artemus Coombs, $30; Al fred P. Denton, $30; William F. Drew, $20; Andrew J. Evans. $15; Anna K. Gordlnler. $12; Sarah R. Griffith. $12; Margaret Guernsey, $12; Frederick Hines, $15; George G. Holiday. $15; David Hoyt $15; Helen L. McCreedy. $12; Edwin R. Rogers, $12; Kate S. Van Cleve, $12; William F. Wolvin, $24. Einder Twine to Be Lets. The farmers of Michigan will secure binding twine from the state prison plant next year at a lower price than this year. Governor Warner states. It Is announced that the output next year will bo Increased a million pounds, the machinery for this pur pose being purchased out of profits in the revolving fund. Governor Warner states that the supply of 6isal for next year's output was purchased at a better price than before. r For Perjury Is Given One Year. Robert Gachter was sentenced bj' Judge Wiest to serve from one to fif teen years In the Michigan reforma tory at Ionia for perjury In connection with the Justice court examination of Allle Andrews, who was charged with having ctolcn an automobile belonging to Gachter. Mrs. Andrews was ar rested on the same charge after the Justice court examination of her hus band. He pleaded guilty and was re leased on suspended sentence. Capltcl Employes Muct Be Vaccinated. Secretary of State Martindale has Issued an.' order that every clerk In his department shall be vaccinated. Mr. Martlndale points to the fact that death certificates and other communi cations are , receive daily from dis tricts where smallpox is prevalent and In order to guard against an outbreak that wo'.ild tie up the rtate'3 business, he, rcit:est.- nil the clrrks to be vac rlnated. All of tne death rcrtitkates and other papers that miftht possibly contain on;e of the smallpox germs will be thoroughly fumigated. SIX A K LLED AT FAST FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INTO A TROLLEY CAR, CAUS ING TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. i FREIGHT CARS ON SIDING AND A SLIGHT CURVE OBSTRUCTS VIEW OF CONDUCTOR. Lives of Five Snuffed Out Instanta neously; One Dies in Hospi tal; Others Injured. Six praons were killed and twelve others Injured when a fast freight train crashed into a street car at the Michigan Central crossing on Main street, Kalamazoo. Tho train was going at terrific speed, and came upon the car with out warning, its approach being hid den by a string of box cars. The conductor of the car had gone ahc-ad. end alter looking up and down the track, had signaled his motorman to go ahead. He had no more than done so than the train came around a slight curve and crashed into the trolley car. which iiad Just started across tho track. The front end cf the car was smashed to kindling wood, and Mo torman Abbott's life snuffed out in an instant. So were the lives of four passengers. Sounded No Warning. The train, it is alleged, sounded no warning whistle, although the cross ing is" known as a very dangerous one on account of a slight curve Just ee.st of it. At the time of the wreck some box cars were standing on a siding, and an engine on another track, mak ing the view from the ttreet, always meager, still more t-o. The 6tory of how the wreck hap pened is best told in the words of the conductor, Vern Van Horn, and L. D. Barker, a passenger who got oil the car with Van Horn when he started ahead just before the crash to see if all was clear. Van Horn is a nervous wreck since the accident, but before he collapsed he, told this story of the circum stances: "We waited for a switch engine to pass over the crossing. Our car stood about 50 feet from the crossing. When the switch engine and the cars which were running east had passed 1 jumped out of the vestibule and ran ahead on the track. Van Horn Almost Struck. "There were a number of cars standing on a siding near the cross ing. An engine headed west also stood at the water tank -down the track, a short distance from the cross ing. I looked twice to make sure that the engine was not moving. Then I motioned my car ahead. . Just as 1 stepped to one side to let my car pass, out from behind the box cars came the train at terrific speed. I was almost directly between the street car and the train and how I es caped I do not know. Then came the crash. "My God. I will never forget it. Oh, it was awful! "Motorman Abbott was a personal friend of mine. I knowhe was killed. Oh, 1 know it. Since Abbott and I have been running together we have tried to get along without a single accident and this was our first." Van Horn is married and has two chl'dren. He is 25 years old. An Immediate investigation by the state railway commission Is to be made into the cause of the cn'lision between a fast Michigan Central freight train and a street car on the local branch of the M. U. R., in which six persons lost their lives, four fat ally injured and 2C less seriously hurt. 4,500 Orphans Safe in Fire. Three thousand boys and 1.500 girls. orphan Inmates of the Catholic pro- tectory in the upper part of New York city, were routed from their beds by fire. Thanks to the coolness and dis cipline of the 60 Christian brothers, in charge of the institution, there was no panic and the shivering chil dren went through the routine and fire drill as ralmly as on any of the weekly practice occasions. The fire destroyed a five-story wing, of the main building. It started in a. basement bakery." Food Prices Are Declining. Food prices are on the down grade according to meat packers in Kansas' City and other centers, who are sup-, ported by dealers in food supplies. "General food prices are working to wards a lower basis," says Chas. W. Armour, head of the Armour interests. "The cereals are getting down. Peo ple aro going to take advantage ot lower prices and that wl 1 have a ten dency to relieve the stringency in meat prices, especially pork." At tho thirteenth triennial session cf tho gmeral grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, held in Jacksonville, Fla., Chicago was se lected as the place for the fourteenth triennial session, the date to be named later. Reversing the decision cf the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian ehurch in America, the superior court of Hamilton county dec'ared Illegal a proposed merger of the First, Second and Central Presbyterian church of Cincinnati. Property valued at $750, C00 is involved. . " Paints and varnishes annually used In the United States exceed $200,000. 000 In value, according to the United States prolcfical survey In a chapter on mineral resources. The railways of t'.ie countr;' alone will distribute among the paint and varnls.i manu facturers during this year between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000. ALAMAZOO COUNT TOLSTOI GONE. Noted Author Left October 10 Saying He'd Live Alone Rest of Hi Life. A private message tecelved 'rom Tula, tho home ot Count Tolstoi, near Moscow, snys that Tolstoi has been absent since' October Id and that Countess Tolstoi, in deipalr at her Inability to find hi whereabouts, tried to end her life y Count Tolstoi Ifft come October 10, leaving a letter to the countess saying he had decided to spend the rest of his life In solitary seclusion. He was accompanied away from Tula by Dr. Makovetsky. Countess -Tolstoi imme diately made efforts to letrn whither they had gone, but all h?r attempts were unsuccessful. Tolstoi Is 82 years old. His health has not been strong since the illness of 1901, which almost terminated his life. Teach How to Prevent Mine Disasters. Two government, "rescue cars," fully equipped for coping with mine disasters, will start out early next week on a tour of Instruction, in which miners and mine owners will be taught the use of the oxygen hel met and tie best methods of prevent ing disasters or of meetingthem when they occur. Incidentally, squads of men In the various mines visited will be organized Into rescue companies, so that they will be available instantly when called on to assist the experts of the bureau of mines. On of the cars will leave Chicago stopping at La.Salle, Rock Island and Sherrard, 111.; Coltax and Des Moines, la., nnd Omaha, Neb. The other car will leave Pittsburg, traversing West Virginia an J Maryland. Stops in those two states will be made at Mor gantown, Fairmont. Clarksburg, Graf ton. Tunnellton and Piedmont, W. Va., and Frostburg and Cumberland, Md. Th car leavlne Chlcaco Is en route o Rock Springs, Wyo.. where it will be atatloned in readiness for any call In that region. Ex-Mayor Rose Weds. FornuT Mayor David Rose, of Mil waukee, and Mrs. Rosemary Whitney, a former raudeville actress, were mar rted In Paw Paw at the summer home nf Mr. Rose. The wedding was wit nessed only by Mr. Rose's , two chil dren and his secretary. The erent rras test secret until after the cere mony had been performed. W. A. Masscn, an Episcopal rector, of New York, officiated. The couple will spend the winter In the east. Passenger Hits Open Switch. Fi.st passenger train No. 71 on tho Saginaw division of the Michigan Cantral railroad, was wrecked while .leaving the Jackson yards. The wreck was caused by the throwing of a switch opened by electricity a3 the train was passing over it. No cne was injured, but passen gers were severely shaken up. Traf fic on the Saginaw & Grand Rapids division was delayed several hours. THE MARKETS. DF.TIIOIT dattl: Mnrktt operd ISfi'Sae lower than last Thurndty. We quote: Rest steers and lieifert. $5. BOW $5.60; ters and lielfers, 1.000 to 1,1:00. $.i $5.23- steers and heifers, kOO to 1.000. 14 50 (f $5; kthss steers and heif ers that are fat. 800 to 1.0CC. $4.&0tf IS; grass steers and heifers that ars fat. 500 to 700. 3.50 4i J4.:G; choice fat cow. $4 $4.25; Rood fat cows, $3.25 do 13.75; common tows. $:t: nnner. $20 $:'.50; thotee heavy hulls, $3.75 (? 24.15; fair to rood" bolognas, bull. $.125 W '$3.00; stock hulls. $3. fil $3.25 : choice feeding steers. 800 to 1.000. $4.2.'!?i $4.85; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 $3.75y $4; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $4tfd $4.25; fair stockers, f.Oo to 700. $3.25 r,i $3.50; stock heifers. $3.25t $3.50; milk ers, larjre. younr. medium ape, $401j $6"; common milkers. $30W$0. Veat ralves Market steady at last week's prices. Hest. $!"? $0.60; others. $4frrS.0; rnllh cows and spt ing-ors, steady. Sheep and lambK Kecelp'.s. S.682: market 1 0 'ff 25c higher than last Thurs day. nt lambs, $0.25 $6.35; fair lambs. $5.75(f;$i; Unlit to common lambs, $5$.".r.O; fair to Rood sheep. $3.506i $4; culls and commons. $2.7 fi $3. IIokh Market, bidding 50c lower than last Thursday; none sold up to loon. Hanfre of prices; Light to Rood liuchers, $7.70f7.80; pigs. $7.80; light yul Iters. $7.70(U'$7.fc0; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFAT) Cattle market 25c lower; export steers. $6.50i$7; ship ping steers, $C.50Cu$7; shipping steers. $ti$6.40; shipping steers, 1,100 to 1.260. $5.50ffr$6: butcher steers. 1,000 to 1.200. $5 50$6: butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.200. $3$5.75; heifers, $4c$5.50; cows, '$3.25414.75; canners, $2.50W$3; bulls, export, $4.75i$5.25; butchers, $4 50(ff$5; feeders. $4.50 $5.50; stock ers. $3.75$4.75; milkers and. springers, $30$75. Hog -IK ears; steady; heavy, $8.73; yorkers. $3.20; pigs. $8.30. Sheep Ten cars; slow; best lambs. 9S.90fi$7: yearlings. $5 W $5.50; wethers, 4.506 $4.76; ewes. $4 ft $4.25. Calves $5$10.76. Cra I a, i:te. "WHEAT Cash No. 2 red. 1 car at 2c, closing at 93; December opened with a loss of l-4c at 92 l-2c and ad vanced to 9S 3-4c; May opened at 97 l-2c and advanced to 98 3-4c; No. 1 whlt. 9lc. CORN Cash No. 2. 61 l-2c; No. 2 r allow. 6 cars at 53c; No. 3 yellow, 2 l-2c. OATS Standard. 4 cars at 3,4 l-2c; y.o 3 white. 2 curs at 34c. fl YE Cash No. 1, 78 l-2c bid; No. J. 77 l-2c bid. BEANS Cash, 2.05 bid; November, $2 05 btl: Ici-ember, $2. CfXiVEUSF:EI- 1'rlme snot. 20 bntrs at $X.5; December, $S.70; March. $8.75; snmrle. 30 bfttfs at $8: 40 at $7.50; 25 st $7.25; 20 at $7.20; 9 at $6.75; 12 at $(5.50; prime alsiko. $8.75; samploj alstke. 8 bnjfs nt $7.75. TIMOTHY SEED Prime spot, $4.20 nominal. KKKD In 100-lb sacks. Jobbing lots: riran. $27; coarso middlings, $23; ttno middlings, $26; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal. $23; corn and oat chop. $21 per ton. ri,Ol'R ripst Michigan patent. $S 21; or)lnarv natent. $4.75: straleht. $4 fi3; clftr. $4fi5; pre rye, $4.30; spring p.went, $5.76 rer bbl in wood, jobbing Nearly 100,00(1 barrels of flour were shipped from Seattle and Tacoma to the orient during October. Ten thous and barrels of (lour were shipped to Yokohama nnd 3,000 barrels to MoJI. (leneral disKati?factlon over the tariff in Uruguay has led to the ap pctntrr;er.t of 11 committee of im porters by the Ciamler of Commerce at Montevideo, who shall study and make reports cn leading articles of trade, according to a consular report. These reports will b? presented be fore the discussion of the r.2w tariff begins In the next centres if I'm-guay. BUSINES8 DIRECTORY. DR. BENJ. CLYNE PHTSICIAW. 8UBOEON AND ACCOU CHICK. Offlea ou Main street first 4oor south of Ofo.friclotyrVi Implement Ware reema. Offloe hours frost li to l:M. Taea aa aa ttaturaajs all a ay. YAL1. MICH. A. POLLOCK, M. D. OfriCK Over NEWELL ft PONSFOKD'S tore. Office hours: juo to 10:30 a. m.,( l:00to:Vupjn. Tueadaya ana Baiuraay. YALE. MICH. WILLIAM R. YUILL, M. D. offloe In Holden' Drug Store.- Entrance front and tide doors. 'Itjone 100. Residence ou Brockwsy road. Thoue to Li r, Otnce aaya Wedueiday and Saturday. YALE, MICH. DR. P. G. LATHROP, TtKVTIST. has had o veara einerlenee In U Mecnanlcal Dentistry. Uea the iateat ( method of extracting tenth. Office on Main , atreet, upatalra over T. J. Minnie' iaeat( market. YALE, MICH. J. B. STEVENS, VKTERINABT SURGEON Graduate of Toronto VeteiinAry College. Mem ber State Veterinary Association. call Promptly attended Ur or ntAtt. Office In ulldfoK ospoalto Tho Paisley hotel. YALE, MICH. AARON WINDSOR, rpONJSORIAL ARTIST. If you want JL fixst-claaa hahr cut, shave, aham poo or sea-foam, drop la. Everything neat, clean an4l kb-to-data. hatha crfi-nrges mortrit. Klrst door south Paraaiee't Furniture Store. YALE, MICH. MONUMENTS. FOB PORKION OB DOYTESTie MARBLE JIOU&AMTES of Beat Material cor respond with JOHN A. HICKEY, 1019 Brm 8t.t Port Huron, Mloh. De will save yon fifteen per cent. J, A. RAPLEY, GENERAL LAW PRACTICE. MONET TO LOAN AND INSURANCE WRITTEN IN FIRST-CLA88 COMPANIES. Special Attention Given lo Collections anal Probate Practice. RapleyBlock. ' Yale. Mich. dsuung's Nov discovery Will Surely Stop Thai Couu WHEN 100 VISIT PORT HURON rut Up at the Union Hotel I PHIL EICHHORN. JR PROP. Thin house is furnishtt! throughout with Electric Call ifella, Electrlo Ftns and every other conTualence for the comfort of guest. rirat-Claaa Tabloo. , Flrst-Claea Rooms. ALL THE LEADING . PHOTOGRAPHERS in the large cities are using Piatt nam paper on their beet work. BMdiecomts SUtlo is the enlj place in the city to ret photos on this paper. We use the Platinum paper and give you no substitute, and call it Platinum. We also bare exclusive sale for the finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold ers manufactured la the United State Bfddlecomb Art Studio, Mole I Diook, Port Huron. Xmmmmmimmimmmii, Ti dlffmM, Httfr M Mini rtf ITrrvnc ktw Amm uri a In , 11TW. A CKoom wlMir 4jrrimlnMl C.rt S I I-V HNS I 1 "TT" 'YTcH Midi mm trud Una nt rtlFLKS, PISTOLS. SriOTGOS Ktk yaurdrilrraad Iml lh STKTtNS. Iffon (-an obttla, wm tt Si i t, t mrtt ?rtp,mm Semi n 'nit (or rnf ctovfl1ng tlje ratlr Tav.stfoe I'rrtutetyllliMlfatrrl.anA row, oil point, a 5.i.ou ire. AjnmitBltl.in, l Beaut;6i thnw,lo Aluminum iUrr.( wilt bal.w warded for 13 1 .nt. In Ui.ipt. J. STEVENS ARM3 AICO TOOL CO.. F.O.D4S CKicorta Falls.M..V.s.a. W. O. WIGHT, ! fir D. 0. 1C TJtlNITT UHI VEMITY, II. ' i! aim CU. Vletorla University. Toronto.! Oat. OfQoe aad realaeoee on Mala street.! 1 , QOea hours: 7 to 9 a.m., 11. 00 m to l:S0 p.m. a4 after :tp ia.