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I" 3! A-X A 11 ' 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIGirr'Ei fOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. THEYRERALLYING. Bnsiness Masrnates of Chicago ' Getting Together. They Demand the Eemonetiza tion of Silver. GOLD NOT ENOUGH. The Salvation of the - Commer cial World Depends on Adoption of Inter national Bimetallism. Chicago, May 7. Chicago bankers, merchant princes, and manufacturers whose names are widely known, have come out for international bimetallism. Marshal Field, Lyman J. Gage, George M. Pullman and fifty others of wealth and importance in the financial world, have signed a creed with bimetallism aa its basis and pledged themselves to pro mote its adoption aa an international sys tem. This is the outcome of a conference held a short time ago by several promi nent financiers. At the conference the following statement of principles was prepared by a committee: "The committee is formed for the pur pose of promoting the establishment of international bimetallism upon the general plan of the Latin union, but with a broader basis. Those concerned in the movement, while earn estly opposed to free coinage of silver or any increased use of silver by this coun try, independent of international action and agreement, believe that the repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman act ::ffords a fitting and fortunate oppor tunity for advancing the cause of inter national bimetallism. "They believe that the .day is not far distant when the necessities of com merce will compel the international use cf silver as well as of gold in the curren cies throughout the world." Franklin 11. Head, who was appointed secretary of the committee, at ouce set about finding others of the same belief and up to the present time has secured the signatures of over fifty prominent 1 gentlemen. In addition to Messrs. Field, Gage and Pullman, the list contains the names of Philip D. Armour, Franklin McVeigh, II. H. Porter, John R Walsh, If. IE. Kohlsaat, Johu DeKoven. J. W. Ui)ant, T. B. Blaekstooe,-Victor F. Law son, William Penn Nixoa, Joseph Me dill, Robert T, Lincoln, Erskine M. Phelps, Marvin' Hughitt, II. N. lliggin bothain,a:id many otners well known in the commercial and financial world. Speaking of the mutter last night Mr. Head said: ''If England will enter into an international agreement to accept a bimetallic system every other great power will do the same and gold will cease to appreciate, prices will stop flilling and prosperity will be universally restored. If there is not some kind of a change soon India will be bankrupt as Argentme,Gu iternala andTurkey are now and England knows it. . That is why the time is ripe to make a move for inter national bimetallism. Universal re muneration of silver is what we want. To adopt free coinage in this country in the absence of such an agreement would be fatal to us. Let all nations adopt it and we shall see an end of the world wide depression which has followed the demonetization of silver in 1873. "Our committee will soon be organized and then we will be heard from possibly in a memorial to congress or in inter national monetary conferences." HE HAD TO GO. The New York Worlt" Win 'a Its Great t ight oil C'rok.r. Washington, May 7. Chief Croker'a proposed resigning from the head of Tammany was authoritively made known to leading New York members of congress today in a telegram from Mr. Crocker himself. When the Tammany executive com mittee of 60 meets next Thursday Rich ard Crocker will take the step toward withdrawal from active political work. Last summer he resigned from the Dem ocratic state central committee. Now he is quoted by the New York Commer cial Advertiser as saying: "I have made up my mind that I cannot stand the strain and hard work connected with the management of the Tammany organi zation. It has crown so burdensome that at times it is mare than any one can bear. Hereafter the routine and detail must be looked after by committees, for I will not and cannot do it." IT WAS A BIG STEAL. Attorney Pettit Says the Altered $10 -000,000 . P. Steal la Proton. Chicago, May 7. The Northern Pa cific investigatkm was .not resumed in Chicago today, but it , will be taken up in New York next Wednesday. Attorney Pettit, rep resenting the Ives Taction, said today he was satisfied with the investigation so far as it had progressed, and added: "We have proved everything that we eet out to prove I 6aid at the beginning of the affair that it was a ten million dollars steal, and I now con eider that we have proved it to be a mil lion more than that. The fact is that the men implicated in the affair," continued Mr. Pettit, "have been scooting like rats In a sinking Bhip. One is making his property over over to his wife as fast as the law will allow him. Wo expect to prove who got this little margin of $11,000,00 and how they got it." -v. Waite te tanp Oregon. Denver, May 7. Gov. Waite has ac cepted an invitation to make a political epeech at Cheyenne at an early date. He proposes alae to stump Oregon for the PooulistS. BFCASEY TO GO. Tlx State Board of Charities to Remove II int. Dr. John H. McCasey who has been superintendent of the state insane asylum since the retirement of Dr. Eastman will lose his position at the next meeting of the state board-of -charities, according to the most reliable Populist authority. The State Journal was informed this afternoon that the . board of charities have for some time been considering the advisability of a change in the manage ment of the Topeka asvlum and that the change will very likely be made next week-when-the board of - charities hold their next meeting at the asylum. The charges against Dr. McCasey are of a serious nature, but it is understood that the members of the board have been acquainting themselves with the condi tion of affairs and will remove him with out the formality of an investigation. The general charge of mismanage ment and incompetency is made against xjt. Mccasey. ihe Journal's informant said Dr. iicCasey has from the time he took charge of the asylum been regarded as too small for the place. A good idea of how affairs at the asy lum are managed was given a Journal reporter by one of the employes at the asylum who holds a position where he can watch the workings of the institu tion. This employe said: "Affairs out there are being mixed up worse every day. There is no discipline and every employe is his own boss. Dr. McCasey does not pay any attention to anything but having a good time. He is more interested in the dances for the patients than he is in their food. He laughs when the patients go to him with grievances and tells them they are crazy and orders them to go away. Of course the patients are crazy, but it does not do them any good for the superin tendent of the asylum to tell them they are. "Dr. McCasey has been making a great blow about saving the state money in the way of salaries, but he has not saved the state anything on his own salary. He makes the saving by cutting the salaries of poor men with large families. One man with a family of six children, who is entitled to $25 a month, only gets $18 under Dr. McCasey, and that is a fair sample" of how he saves salaries. Be sides he is always writing stuff for the papers to print, praising himself and his improvements." In addition to other charges against Dr. McCasey's management, it is alleged that certain politicians from over the state have made ton frequent visits to the asy lum, which have brought the morality of the place into question, and there are murmurings of even worse things but these lack verification. THE THIRD WARD CAUCUS, A regular caucus of Republicans of the Third ward is called by the ward committee to meet at the Copelaud hotel club room, tonight at 8 o'clock. All the Republicans of the ward are strongly urged to be present and express their choice of a delegation of fifteen to be voted for at the primaries May 12th to represent the ward in the county convention which will select dele gates to the Republican state convention. The Republican masses of the ward are interested in a free and fair expres sion. The majority should rule. lie publicans should turn out and vote their sentiments. No Republican voter of the ward need then complain of the result. breckinIITdge gave in. Said He Wouldn't Divides Time With Settle If ui lie Backed Down. Paris, Ky., May 7. There is an im mense crowd in town today to hear the opening speeches in the congressional campaign. Breckinridge said that he would not divide the. time with either of his opposing candidates but Settle has arrived and forced Breckinridge to agree to division. Own Campiign. Frankfort, Ky., May 7. Hon. W. C. Owens opened his campaign for con gress in the seventh district against Breckinridge here at 2 o'clock this after noon. Owens speaks at the opera house. The Owens club will organize and elect vice presidents and prepare for the work in earnest. There is a large crowd in town and it is expected that speeches will also be made by ex-Gov. J. Proctor Knott, Hon. James Andrew Scott and others, who are strong Owens men. Conner Challenges the World. Springfield, Ills., May 7. Johnny Connera of this city, tcday issued a chal lenge to fight any 105 pound man in the world, Queensberry or London rules, for any sum from $500 to $,009 before the Olympic Athletic club of New Orleans Conners has never been whipped. LOCAL MENTION. Frank Howe, of the pension office, is sick. The Rock Island in response to the a request of the board of railroad com missioners has opened a station at Cal vert, Norton county. The fire department was called out at 4:20 yesterday afternoon by a still alarm from station No. 3, to the coal house at 42S Madison street. The damage was trifling. P. L. Soper, the Santa Fe receivers representative in the Indian Territory went to Muscogee today where the fed eral court begins its session this week. Mr. Soper will represent the "Frisco" in a number of cases. Doctors Reid Alexander, L. H. Munn and C A. McGuire left today for Galves ton to attend the convention of the Na tional Railway Surgeons' association. They will return Saturday. The pension office is in the midst of the quarterly rush, and its thirty-seven clerks are working fourteen hours a day until it is over; $11,000. were paid out to pensioners Saturday, it being the first day, and the amount is larger today. The most of the work will be done by next Saturday, and the force and hours reduced. There are on the roila $105, 000 names- KEEP OFFTHE GRASS. Most of Evidence in the Coxey Trial To Prove Whether They Walked On the Grass. COXEY ON THE STAND. The General Wears a New Spring; Suit, And Has His Trousers Smoothly Creased. Washington, May 7. The defense had its inning today in the police court trial, where the three leaders of the commonweal, Coxey, Browne and Jones, are on trial for their May-day demonstra tion at the capitoL Young Attorney Hy man, who defends Browne and Jones, made the opening statement for the de fense. . . There was no denial or defense for From Copyright "GEN." FRYE, of the As he arried at and what the commonwealers had done, he began. Defense : would consist in the law fulness of their actions. He could re member but one similar occurrence in history, the attorney said, and thereupon be produced a bible ana began to read a ECfiptural passage. Kean to Ilea l the Bible. 'I must object to that," interposed the district attorney. -'The gentleman should confine himself to a statement of facts." "Does the attorney deny that is a fact," demanded the young attorney holding his bible aloft dramatically. He was permitted to proceed and read the passage of the Old Testament reciting that the Lord had commanded Moses to take off his hat because he trod on holy ground He had not talked long before Judge Miller was compelled to maKe the same objection as that made by the district.attorney and to request the law yer to devote himself to the recital of what was intended to be proven. Instead of police, the defense would call citizens who had witnessed the occurrence, Mr. Ilyman said. From his somewhat discursive State ment it was gathered that the defense would be based largely on the brutality of the police in clubbing citizens. It was to be shown that Coxey had not walked on the grass and that Browne had been driven through the shrubbery by the police. Coxey Wu Very Quint. The first witness for the defense was Mr. Frank Harper, a young newspaper man from Alexandria, Va. According to his story, the police had driven the citi zens on the grass before the procession arrived in order to clear the pathway. He saw Gen. Coxey arrive. The gen eral wore nothing designed to attract notice to his organization, but walked so quietly to the steps that he was not rec ognized until the people who knew him pointed him out. Thirteen police stood on the steps and surrounded the general when he arrived. 1 he witness was cer tain that Coxey did not walk on the grass. On cross-examination he said that there were 5J.000 or 60.000 people wait ing, all cheering and wnooping for Coxey. "Disorderly, were they not?" inquired the district attorney. "Oh no; they had a right to cheer; they were American citizens." The police came near running down a little girl in front of him. Harper said. He had been ordered off the asphalt streets by them two or three times, but returned every time. "Then you disobeyed the police?" said the district attorney. "The police are not the law; they are the agents of the people to carry out the law," was the reply. One of the persons in the crowd on the grass was Senator Allen, according to the witness. Didn't Touch the Oram. Witness No. 2, was a colored man named Samuel L. Perrick, who, when asked his business, explained: "I am one of the army of unemployed just now." Until the beginning of the Demo cratic administration he had been em ployed in the treasury. He had followed the procession, had kept by Gen. Coxey, and could swear that the general did not touch the grass. B?ing called upon to give a' ruling on the question asked this witness', Judge Miller said that it might be a mitigating circumstance bearing upon the intent to violate the law; that a defendant had been forced upon the grass by circum stances. The judge added that a hun dred thousand violations of the law did not excuse one violation of it This witness bad also seen the police drive the people onto the grass. Cony' Spring- Salt. Gen. Coxey himself, in his gray spring suit with creased trousers, walked into the witness stand. He gave his resi dence as Massillon, O. "What is your business?" was asked. . "I . have a stone quarry, manufacture sand for steel works and run a stock farm. I am now engaged in lobbying for the unemployed people." "What is the object of your visit to Washington?", , "To petition congress to pass two laws to give work to the unemployed on pub lic improvement. " The men who came with him did so, Mr. Coxey said, upon the principle that they might as well be with me aa any where 'They were out of work and their families were destitute at home. "Did you obey the laws of the state?" "Not one chicken feather can be traced to our camp.- We knew that the success of the movement depended upon our be havior. Men were warned not to beg or drink.",, ' In repeating his conversation with the chief of police -of Washington, Coxey said it was his purpose .to keep within the limit of the law.- He told Major Moore that the army might break up and enter the capitol grounds as American citizens, and the chief said there would be.no objection to that. "He said that we must not carry the banner into the grounds, because it was against the law," the general continued. Photographs. Southern Industrial Army. as he left Effingham. 111. "I said there was one banner from Pittsburg, given by laboring men, that I 4td promised to plant, there if my life,,; was spared, and 1 would line to carry that. However, the banner was packed into the wagon with the others, or I save Marshal Browne orders to pack them." The Banner ICxhlbiteil. Here Mr. Lipscombe exhibited the banner. It is of white satin, with green letters and read: "Pittsburg and Allegheny. More money; leas misery; good roads; no in terest on bonds." ".My object in going to the capitol," said Mr. Coxey, "va3 to present to con gress my two bills, the good-roads bill and the non-interest bearing bond bill and to address the congress of the United States and the American people on them. I demanded the protection of the police, who seemed to be Col. Bright's right hand bower, to present to congress the petition from labor organizations in favor of the bill. Judge Miller would not permit the in troduction as evidence the speech Mr. Coxey intended to make, or the protest he issued, saying they had nothing to do with the trial. Mr. Coxey told the story of the march to Washington without any embellish ment, i FOWDEBH IS SARCASTIC. The Kind of Courlim That Started Mr. Coxey. St. Louis, M ay 7. The St. Louis Post Dispatch publishes a letter from T. V. Powderly on Coxeyism, in which he says: "You ask what I think of the Coxey movement whether it has the sympathy and support of the plain- people, and whether it is a permanent movement, or only an amusement for him? "What .is now knowu as the Coxey movement is not new to this country and did not originate wtth him. Marching on Washington has been a feature of our national life for years, and, with the ex ception of an occasional newspaper an nouncement, as, for instance, when a prominent member of the army was driven by a drunken cabman to the wrong house, it excited no particular comment or notice. "In the fall of 1892 hundreds, thou sands and hundreds of thousands of men marched and countermarched through the various cities of the United States; they shouted themselves hoarse; they yelled themselves deaf, got drunk, quar reled, and on more than one occasion committed murder while marching on Washington. They were encouraged do this marching by full-fledged and bud ding statesmen; they were, in the main, poor men, as poor as those who are en listed ! in the Coxey movement. They could not pay for the oil they burned in their torches; they were supplied with the oil and beer by others, and not only were they not ashamed to accept their charity, bat they were not censurt d for taking alms. - Those who were generous with them- were not lectured- by the press for encouraging the idle and vi cious in extending' aid to them. "When the torchlight movement came to an end and the inauguration of a pres ident turned the eyes of a nation toward Washington, another procession started to 'march on Washington.' The latter procession differed in external appear ance somewhat from those who carried torches. The torch-bearers had voted, they had earned the oil and beer which had been given them, and the time had arrived when those who had provided the supplies incidental to a political campaign were to put in their claims for recompense. The streets of Washington were crowded on March 4, 1893, by an army' of hungry men, men of voracious appetites and unlimited capacity for the oest to De naa in tne way of patronage. Selfish in the extreme were they; un scrupulous and dangerous too, for they were recklees of the welfare of the peo ple so long as place and power were se cured. "The congress of the United States was not alarmed at their approach; the reg ular army was not - examined to see If it could do better fighting than running, and the chief of police of Washington gave no interviews to the press as to how he would send the intruders to the work house when they dared to invade the ter ritory under his jurisdiction. The hotels actually made provision for their recep tion, and altogether, these hungry men, this voracious, unscrupulous, self seeking army were welcomed to Washington." Mr. Powderly continues: "Leaving the right or the wrong of the silver agita tion and the Wilson bill out of the ques tion, it is entirely safe to say that a more inefficient, indifferent congress never as sembled at Washington. Incapacity if we do not care to apply a harsher term has marked every step since the first Monday in last December, and it is no wonder that those who are arrayed under the banners of Coxey feel that they can not make a worse job of affairs at Wash ington than those who have proved them selves to be loafers at the expense of the nation, too while masquerading as statesmen. "Other processions have marched on Washington, but their march was on vel vet and made no sound. They went in palace cars and disturbed no watch-dog in passing on their 'way to the lobby of the capitol. Representing the bonds, the stocks and the wealth of the nation, they were cordially received and servilely obeyed by the congress, which voted away lands, gave franchises and took such action as made poverty acquainted with thousands who had but heard of it before. Those who went in palace cars went to obtain something from congress which would benefit them without add ing to the prosperity of the people. The Coxey movement has at least the merit of being more unselfish,-even if it is not so aristocratic in its make-up. Had the army of velvet remained away from Washington, those who are now ap proaching it in hob-nailed shoes would not have an excuse for going. "It is reported that one wing of the Coxey army stole a railroad train, and a general - demand for the suppression of that system of 'pernicious activity is heard. To steal a railroad train is bad, but not equal in point of rascality to the stealing of a whole railroad, and we have more than once read of the practice of this kind of grand larceny without hearing it intimated that the militia should be called out The stealing of the railroad was but the forerunner of the purloining of that train. From an editorial before me I quote this passage: If they are jwrialtted to go unchecked they will liread others. - One foliy begets another. There- has- leeu to much uallyiuir witli this menace to the public peace. Tne mistaken toler ation is an eucourajrenient to riot and pillage. When it does not lead to open niol) rule it tit least destroys respect for law, stimulates plunder, overrides the rights of property and incites the elements of discontent to lake the law into their own hands. "That passage is built upon the passing of Coxey and his army. Every word of it is applicable to the marching of the armies that preceded those under com mand of Coxey. If theft were the object of -the Coxey movement, it is doubtful if he will find anything left in Washing ton in the shape of a public - matter, franchise or grant worth stealing." FKI'8 ARMY MAKES MOXEY. Thinks He Will Have $2,000 In Treasury When He Reaches WanhlDgtun. Indianapolis, Ind., May 7. General Fry and his army of 200 filed out of Camp Landers today on to Washington over the natianal road. As the the army march ed through Washington street it was led by the general and Corporal Mullen who were followed by a flag bearer and drum mer. Greenfield, 20 miles east is their objec tive evening point. Before leaving, Fry said that the roasting the local press had given him helped to advertise him and had put $500 into his pockets; that he had "worked" the town to its limit and had a good time. He will reach Washington, he thinks with $2,000 in his treasury, a greater portion of which will come from the sale of his book. He said the army would stop at all the towns on the route. At Irvington, fifteen Butler university students with handkerchiefs tied on rails met tho army and demanded a speech from Fry to which he responded in a few words, and after a sentimental young woman had tied a bouquet on the gen eral's lapel with a gold wish bone for good luck, the army resumed its east ward march. KELLY'S FLEET SI OVES TOMORROW. Sixty Boat Completed and the. Fleet Al- .mott Ready to Start. Dks Moines, May 7. Kelly's army ceased work on the fleet at the "navy yard" today. Sixty boats were ready last night, except the calking and coating with pitch. It is expected that the army will move some time tomorrow. Prof. King, who has been giving exhi bitions here, will lead the flotilla out of the city on his aquatic bicycle and an nounces he will probably continue at the head of the procession until the army reaches Keokuk, carrying Kelly's ban ner. Progress is delayed in the construc tion of the fleet by the scarcity of proper tools. AX APPEAL FOB KELLY. One Dollar Apiece Wanted From Knights of Labor. Des Moines, Iowa, May 7. Late last night a meeting of labor leaders was held here. Grand Master Workman Sovereign being present among others. After a full discussion it was decided to issue an appeal to the Kuights of Labor of America and Canada asking' that each individual member contribute one dollar to Kelly. AT SPOKANE. The Coxeyites Come Xa From Western Washington. Spokane, Wash., May 7. The first big wave of the western Washington Cox eyites has rolled in. '1 here are about 300 of them, headed by Jeffries, an agi tator, who was formerly located here. About 200 of the scattered Puyaliup army were caught at Pasco by a force of deputy marshals under Sam Vinson. They are ugly over their detention, and Vinson has telegraphed for reinforce ments. He expects trouble when others pile at Pasco from the west. Coxey's regi ment here was given a benefit at Twick enham park today. The net proceeds were about $100. Spokane's army g. vo an enthusiastic reception to the men from the west. THEY BOARD A TRAIN. A Torpedo Placed on the Track and Train Stopped. Tacoma, Wn., May 7. The common wealers put a torpedo on" the Northern Pacific track a mil and a half east of Easton last evening and stopped the east bound freight train. Over a hundred of them boarded it The engineer backed the train into Easton and side-tracked it. Deputy marshals are on their way from Stampede, a station eleven miles west of Easton, to eject the commonwealers. It is estimated that'but half of the army originally camped at Puyaliup has crossed the mountains. The marshal's headquarters are still at Stampede. It A WALL'S DIVISION SPLIT. Mn Claimed the General Lived on Daint ies While They Starved. Valparaiso, Ind., May 7. The dissat isfaction with Gen. Randall's methods resulted in a revolt of a portion of that division of the Coxey army today and the men left Valparaiso as two armies. Kauaall, who many of the men claimed. lived on dainties while the army half starved, continued as leader of one divis ion, while the malcontents chose a e-en- eral of their own and started for Wash ington independently. To Go East tn Small Bands. Portland, Ore.. Mav 7. The Port land industrial army being unable to proceed to Washington in a body, has adopted the expedient of travelling in small bands. Two divisions of fifty each have already boarded Union Pacific freight trains and are travelling: east ward. They are now camped at The Dalles, and are now being fed by the res idents of that place. Refused Transportation at Pueblo. Pueblo, Colo., May 7. The Missouri Pacific railroad refuses transportation east to the Cripple Creek Industrials numbering about 400, unless full fare is paid. General Sanders says they will go to Washington if they have to walk. BANK SUSPENDED. The State National of AVirhita Closes !! Door Today. Wichita, Kan., May 7. "Suspended Slate National Bank," was tlia tig-i put up this morning and has cnui-td great alarm over tho city. Thin instim- tion was considered one of the Mroi. , in the west. , - The officers have not yet any ftai ment of the bank's condition. Swil't Co. made a deposit of $00'J the last thing Saturday night. Largo depositors are left in a bad financial condition. The Lombards are interested in this bank and B. Lombard, Jr., is president, J. P. Allen is vice president, L. L. Skin ner is cashier,-and W. H. Livingston in assistant cashier. In the National Bank Register the State National is rated as having $ 1 ., -000 capital stock, and a surplus of the same amount. It is understood that this failure is the result of the bad business of the differ ent loan and investment companies in which the Lombards have been inter ested. While the State National is not directly connected with the First Na tional bank of Kansas City the Lombard are interested in the latter institution and James Lombard is its president. The Kansas City bank is, however, one of the strongest financial institutions in the country. Sedgwick county has $28,000 tied up in this suspension. The police fund of $2,500, is also on deposit in this bank. The bank had correspondents all over the southwest. No run is being inada on any of the other local banka SIMPSON NOT S0 WELL. Passed a Restless Night and Could Get no Relief From Pain. Washington, May 7. Congressman Jerry Simpson is not so well today. He passed a restless night and is some what weaker. At present he is suffering from inflammation of the kidneys and the case stubbornly refuses to yield to treatment NEW CORPORATIONS. Charters Secured for Corporations for Various Purpoes. The Bank of Commerce, of Chanute, Kas. The capital stock is $5,000. The directors are J. S. Lyen, S. A. Lyen, M. T. Jones, T. C. Jones, G. M. Lindsay, S. W. Sturdevant and O. W. Sturdevant. The Keyport Townsite company, of Wichita. The capitol stock is $5,000. The directors are L. Ii. Cole, (. W. Foster, Edward Vail, A. Slattlemann and Ed. Goldberg, of Wichita. The Farmers and Merchants bank, of Courtland, The capital stock is $5,000. The directors a-e Joseph Hurnette, Johu W. Pilcher, F. M. Boyd, A , Tucker and J. E. Tucker, all of Con. land. ' - Lost A ladies' gold filled watch on or near corner of Fifth and Jackson at noon May 7th. Finder return to tfui:u.v.a office and receive liberal reward. Today's Hanan City Live rttoctt Halest dressed beep and expoht steers. 18 1545 $4.10 10 1478 $4.10 20 1301 8.95 54 1325 3.90 53 1029 3.85 1(5 1191 3.77 J,' 60 1128 3.75 40 1035 3.65 COWS AND HEIFERS. 25 ... . 1045 3.65 17 .... 800 3.55 7 978 3.55 16 879 3.45 19 948 3.25 48 757 3.67 41 7oO 3.60 8 1160 3.45 9 1093 3.25 9 1008 3.10 9 1107 3.00 FEEDERS. 13 1235 3.80 19 1192 3.00 HOUR. 50 237 5.10 77.... 237 5.07 J, 58.... 179 5.05 27.... 242 5.00 91.... 191 4.97V 79.... 184 4 95 95.... 136 4.80