The Madisonian., March 04, 1913, Image 10

About The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
PARADE IS A SUCCESS
THOUSANDS OF SUFFRAGISTS
AND SOME MEN MARCH FOR
"CAUSE" IN WASHINGTON.
FLOATS ADD TO THE SCENE
Handsome Tableaux Are Presented by
Madame Nordica and Others on the
Steps of the Treasury Building as
Procession Passes.
By GEORGE CLINTON
Washington. March 3 Women to-
day made on Pennsylvania avenue in
the capital of the country her specta
cular parade appeal for suffrage. In
the marching ranks were many of the
, most prominent women of the United
States, women who have given the
greater part of their lives to the suff
rage work, and women also who only
recently have given their fealty to
the cause. The wives of senators
uiid representatives and of other men
in high position in the government
service had peaces in the line. It was
.n parade of devotees and it was in size
and iu effect that the women had
promised it should be
There were thousands of women
and hundreds of men in the proces
ion which made its way up Pennsyl
vania avenue from the capitol to a
point beyond-the White House. There
was a succession of "floats" in the
olumn representing the progress of
the cause of woman's suffrage; labor
conditions which it is sought to bet
tor; what woman has done in war;
the woman in peace, and the woman
in all the varied, activities of life.
Planned by Prominent Women
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
speaker of the house, was one of the
hard laborers to make the event live
up to its promise. Working with her
were Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of
the government's former chief chem
isf; Mrs. Jchn Rogers. Jr- a sister-in
law of Secretary of War Stimsor;
. Mrs. Robert M.- La Follette, wife of
the Wisconsin senator, and scores of
other women prominent on their own
account and doubly prominent per
haps because of the official positions
occupied by their husbands or other
men members of their families.
General' Rosalie Jcncs and her
small army of "hikers" who marched
all the way from New York City to
tlie capital in behalf of the suffrage
cause, were given a chief place of
honor in the marching throng. The
procession was led by Miss Inez Mil-
holland of New York, to whom her sis
ter suffragists gracefuMy accorded the
meed of greatest beauty. Miss Milho!
land certainly is handsome and. as a
herald, she shone.
The women who had no parts to
BARBARY; COAST LIGHTS ; ! I
- FLICKER AND DIE OUT
IN CASE OF NECESSITY
Dance Hall District of San Francisco
Squelched by a Rigid Enforce
ment of Police Edict. V
San Francisco, March 2-With an
extra company of police on hand to
carry out the edict, new orders of the
police commission restricting the no
torious Harbary Coast were . applied
exactly at midnight.
No defiance was visible, and grad
ually the great crowd of sightseers
that had assembled to witness the
funeral," as it was termed on the
coast," melted away. -Hereafter,
the police say, there is
to be a dividing line between.. the
cafes of "Bohemia" and their coun
terfeits the dives. The dance halls
on Pacific street that won for that
thoroughfare the sobriquet "Terrific
street" will be closed to slumming
parties that include women.
Only the women regularly employ
ed in these places, at stipulated sal
aries, will be allowed inside, and the
proprietors say their revenue will be
cut more -than 50 per cent
Promptly at midnight last night all
the women visitors were requested to
cave and most of them did- , No
more were allowed to enter The
crowd,, which was estimated " to. be
arger than any that had toured "Bar-
bary" for a year, quickly disappeared.
Above the doors of the Tlance halls
the red and white lights blinked out
and by 1 o'clock the quiet which the
police commission says will be per
petual had set In.
?Uany of the resort proprietors say
they will be forced to close up. One
dance, hall keener, whose nlace of
business occupies a basement of a FEDERALS AND REBELS FIGHT
uuiicing ownea oy Abraham Rue:, the
y, jjL y
V CHICAGO-tECOTaMlEA4.l.
ILL 0UTS!:ili! OVERRIDE VETO
DEATH FOR HUERTA
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO AND DIAZ
TO BE SLAIN IF CAUGHT
BY MADERISTS.
tormer political boss, now in San
Quentin penitentiary, said he had
signed a lease for five years at $973
a month and that he expected he I
would have to close his doors and
quit.
Fighting Reported Near Cananea, and
Americans Are Reported to Be Im
periled by Firing Delegates Gath
er for Peace Meet.
Douglas, Ariz.. March 3. Provision-
DIVORCE al Resident Victoriano Huerta of
Mexico and General Felix Diaz, pro
visional coraniander-in-chief of the
Mexican army, are condemned to
death in a manifesto Issued by the
Maderista forces encamped at Ceni-
Portland. Ore.. March 2. Without zaa Springs, Mexico, 18 miles south
def'nite intention of beginning divorce ast of tnia ity. A copy of the mani-
proceedings against her husband, j resto was received here. It declared
United States Senator Jonathan I that Huerta and Diaz will be executed
Bourne, but admitting that the nossi- wnen apprehended."
IS UNDECIDED ON
Senator Bois Consults Attorney and
Admits Possibility of a Suit
for Separation.
bility of such action is under consid
eration, Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.,
has arrived in Portland.
Mrs. Bourne traveled alone from
Washington. D. C, having left the cap
ital Monday. Her attorney met her
at the Union station.
, Five hundred government troops
are marching from Agua Prieta.
Federals and Rebels Clash.
El Paso. Tex.. March 3. FihHrr
course.
"BOOKER T.
temnlated divorce artinn hut riolaroi
uuua iu me lacueaux or tne floats that she had not formed anv clans
wore pilgrims ocAks and on their Not until sh tiir -ith w .
upaas were sman -campaign hats on the uhWt win ch. H.ii
-t . . . i .v.m.ut "ti
j.iuumy lurnea uacK ana caugnt witn
"Vote3 for Women" pins. The grand
marshal of the parade, was Mrs. Rich
ard Cope Burleson, wife of a Fort
Myer army officer."" She is a fine rider
and with her were several army to
men accustomed to the saddle and to
the word of command. It is csti
mated that at least 1.000 of the wo
men were on horseback.
Tableaux on Treasury Steps
At the moment the procession start
is reported to be in progress between
Mexican federals and insurgents near
Mrs Bourne said she had read what - ..J"!" ""-""
th r,or. ,-..... i . luicrcnis. American
Negro Educator Says the President
Elect Is a True Friend of
His Race
Nashville, March 2. Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator, in
are said to be Imperiled by the
firing. Colonel Romero is in com
mand of the federal force, 300 strong,
near Cananea, while the insurgent
troops there number about 400.
There are a number of followers of
former President Madero near Cnna-
LIKES WILSON nea and these men are taking up arms
agamst the Huerta-Diaz regime.
Rebels Gather for Peace Meet.
Rebel agents and representatives of
the central government in Mexico
have begun to gather at San Antonio
to continue the peace conference be-
BODIES OF FIRE VICTIMS
ARE FROZEN IN THE ICE
Only One Corpse Recovered by Res
cuers Working In Ruins of Dewey
Hotel at Omaha Find Register.
Frozen in the center of blocks of
Ice weighing thousands of tons, from
twenty to fifty bodies of the victims
of the Hotel Dewey fire are being
sought my rescuers Ever since tUe
nre was placed under control relays
of men armed with axes and picks
have been hacking at the frozen de
bris that lies in the basement of the
former hostelry. Throughout the Eight
under the-glare of electric lights
strung for the purpose the work con
tinued. Only one body has been re
covered. :
How many bodies may be concealed
beneath the wreckage is still a mat
ter of speculation.. The register of
the hotel, reported burned, was In
reality recovered. This was learned
positively. The book was carried to
a drug store across the street from
the hotel. Since It has disappeared.
The register, according to those who
scanned it before Its mysterious dis
appearance, showed 133 grists regis
tered on the night of the Are.
So far police have been able to ac
count for only thirty of these persons.
It is believed that a number of the
others escaped.
WILSON INAUGURAL TO BE MOST
BRILLIANT DEMONSTRATION
IN U. S, HISTORY.
BALL ONLY FEATURE LEFT OUT
Washington Police Are Taking Unus
ual Precautions Against. Criminals
. and Will Be Assisted by Officers
From Other Cities.
Washington, Mar. 3. -Preparations
for the inaugural of Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas R. Marshall, the first
Democratic president and vice-president
that the country has had In six
teen years, are complete, and the va
rious committees make the prophecy frlenda of the bill needed. It had been
that the ceremonies of tomorrow will ,31 years since the Ja3t important reto
be the most, brilliant and picturesque was overridden by congress the Chi
of any in augural event. Prediction Is . &es exclusion act, which President
made also that when Mr. Wilson and .Arthur disapproved in" 1882.
Mr. Marshall ride down Pennsylvania
HOUSE FOLLOWS EXAMPLE OF
SENATE AND WEBB tILL BE-
COMES A LAW.
For the First Time in 32 Yean
Congress Passes Important Meas
ure Over President's Heai.
Western Xewpbpr Union Nw Service
Washington.- The house followed
the lead of the senate in heeding th
admoEitions of its rural constituents
and overriding the veto of the presi
dent on the Webb bill, prohibiting the
shipment of liquor from "wet" to "dry"
territory. The vote In the house wa3
6 io vo. nearly more than th'
REPORT ON HARVESTER MADE
Nashville n rof to th cft. 5"" at "uw ."" as euggesiea Dy
, v t3.c⁣ ui v:Ann r o . a it mi
frnm th van0 rr,,, 4 , . Washinetnn. uhPr0 ho win nA - oue tvnox. ine rcpre-
- - v.iuun. uuui " ' vvruuiin. a cpnt-tt iron nt fha .
front of the zreat south doom-av of of President-elect Woodrow Wilson tn 1SL ," " . . "'"bsiona
th troflsnrv hn?Min M,n,fl the neero. H said- r . 1 Dua"a l 'n-
dicn ttn; thl ; -sir.Wil.nn i. m f,v Jfes ofnne.ty and of reform law by
;r " T kvi, . r. ell."6 lIie government. Word was received
laesic costume, she ca
tweea the white pillar
doorway and sang, "The Star Span. fear-
gled Banner" When she had taken
her station half way down the steps
she was followed by five women rep
resenting Liberty, Justice. Peace,
Hope and Mercy. Florence Fleming
Nbyes. a classical dancer, imperson
ated Liberty, and Miss Flora Wilson,
daughter of the secretary of agricul
ture, took the part of Justice. The
spectacle, in a succession of move
ments and in a dozen scenes as varied
as the manifestations of Liberty, Jus
tice. Peace. Hope and Mercy would
admit, continued for over an hour and
was witnessed by an enormous crowd
of people.
The Buffrage parade was all that
the women promised that it would be.
Some members of congress say that
the demonstration was r unnecessary
because it has become certain within
the last two years that eventually wo
man will exercise the suffrage in evr
ery state of the Union.
e. Dressed in which tend toward the up if t. improve- Ze th 1 1 Ow
me from be- ment and ad vane ement of my people, rive tomorrow en route for San A-
nj guarding the and at his hands we have nothing to tonlo, but it VM not 8tated htS,
A If, ??" "My belief is that th. Pi, nrPc5 ! 5ACO-enlor or J' The United
'My belief is that the next president
of the United States is one of the best
friends of negro education that has
ever occupied the presidential chair."
FIRE DESTROYS TEXAS PRISON
State Penitentiary at Rusk Razed by
Flames One Prisoner Dies of
Heart Failure.
Houston, Tex., March 3. Fire de
stroyed the state penitentiary at Rusk,
causing a loss of $100,000. all of the
buildings, including the , blacksmith,
carpenter. Machine and pattern shops
are ruined. The hospital was de
stroyed. The .origin of the blaze is
unknown. One prisoner died of heart
failure, the rest were saved.
OFF TO THE INAUGURATION
Four Hundred National Guardsmen
Depart From Minneapolis on
Special Train. '
Minneapolis. March 2.--About 400
members of the. First Regiment. Minr
nesota National . Guard, representing
the six Minneapolis companies, under
command of Colonel Erie E. Luce,
started by special train for Washing
ten, to attend the Inauguration.
WAR BILL IS $250,000,000
Germany's Preparations Will Pla,ce a
i remencous uuraen on Nation
for Several Years.
Berlin. March 2. According to tlie
Lokal Anzeiger. the new German mil
itary bill involves an expenditure of
nearly a billion marks (about $250.-
000.000), spread over three or four
years, and thereafter there will be an
annual increase in the army budget of
from 200.000.000 to 220,000,000 marks.
The newspaper says a large part of
the billion marks will be devotedto
building forts on the eastern frontier
and that 150,000.000 marks will be
used for new barracks. The bundes
rath has not yet taken up the ques
tion of raising the necessary revenues.
GREEKS BEAT TURKS IN FIGHT
Moslems Lose . One-Third . of Their
- Number In Killed in Battle
. Near Janlna.
. Athens, Greece, March 3. A detach
ment of 300 Turkish Infantrymen
fought for six hours against a. body
of Greek troops near Janlna and sur
rendered only after 112 Turks had
been killed, including eight ,o3cers.
The bodies were burled on the battlefield.
The statement received here that
the Greeks lost only four wounded,'
ia regarded with skepticism. 1
f Negro's Victim Is Dead. '
Versailles, Kit., March 1. Mrs. Rob
ert Black, whose' skull was fractured
by Silas Williams, a negro, when she
went to the aid of her niece, Mrs. Mof
fatt, whom he had. attempted to an
sau) died from her Injuries; Williams
wau captured and is held in Lexington
for rafe keeping. ;
States has agreed to suspend all In
dictments against the rebels during
the peace conference.
Meet to Indorse Huerta.
Mexico City, March 3. The Liberal
Democratic club, composed of influen
tial public i spirited men, met here
for the purpose of indorsing Felix
Diaz for president of Mexico and Se
nor de'la Barra for vice-president. On
account of the strength of this or
ganization its indorsement is looked
upon as equivalent to actual nomina
tion. . It Is not known just whether
Senor de la Barra will accept. ;
A revised canvass shows that- at
least 4.000 persons were killed, in the
ten days' battle of Mexico City and the
figures may go to 4,500.
7,000 U. S. Troops in Texas.
Galvestou; Texas., March " 3. Troops
continue to pour Into Galveston and
Texas City and now there are no less
than 7,000 United States soldiers mob
ilized in Galveston and vicinity The
troops belong to the second division
of the reorganized United States
army now being mobilized here under
the command of Maj. Gen. W. H. Car
ter. The troops were mobilized oa ac
count of the Mexican situation, but It
now' seems that the, mobilization will
bo turned into a great maneuver by
the entire division. :
WEBB BILL' WINS OVER VETO
House Passes Interstate Liquor Meas
ure by Large Majority Action
" Makes' It Law, "
"""" "
Washington, : March 3. The -! house
V by a largo margin passed the Webb
Interstate liquor bill over the presi
dent's vetoT The action of Che house
makes the bill a. law, as the senate has
already passed the measure over the
president's veto. The vote was 244
to 95, and when the result was an
nounced b:r Speaker Clark the. house
burst forth. In a great volume of ap
plause in vhlch; the crowded galleries
Joined. -
Commissioner Conant.Says Company
Has Been Monopolistic and Un
fair Competitive Methods. ,,
Washington. March 3. Luther Con
ant, Jr., commissioner of corporations,
today submitted to the president his
report on the International Harvester
company, a long and exhaustive docu
ment which concludes witH the state
ment that the company's position in
the industry is chiefly due to a monop
olistic combination in the harvester
machine usiness, certain unfair com
petitive methods and superior com
mand cf capital.
i The report shows that the 'five con
cerns that consolidated in 1902 had
been in keen competition, but that this
competition had not been destructive
as at least four of them has been mak
ing good profits. The ner company,
says jVIr. Conant, was able to maintain
its monopolistic position and extend
on a large scale Into new lines of
the farm machinery industry, in part
by the acquisition of seme of its chief
rivals in the harvesting machine busi
ness; in part by using its monopolist
ic advantage in these line:3 to force
tne sale of its new lines; In part by
certain objectionable competitive
methods, and especially through its ex
ceptional command of capital, itself
the result of combination. The com
missioner found that the value of the
physical properties that worn involved
in the consolidation plus the working
capital covered substantially 90 per
cent of the capital stock issued, so
there can be no charge of great over
capitalization. The earnings' of the
company have shown a marked" increase.
IS HELD AS A BIG CRIMINAL
Prisoner in Atlanta Believed to Be
Canadian Robber Who Attacked
Chicago Lieutenant.
Atlanta, ua.. March 2.- J. M. Har
ris, alias J. P. Montague, was identi
fied here by private detectives as one
of the men reputed to have been con
nected with tho robbery of the Bank
of Montreal at New Westminster. B.
C, of $272.000,' according: to a police
announcement ' '
Harris also is believed to be one of
the men who attacked Police Lieuten
ant Bernard J. Bnrns in a Chicago sa
loon last September. Identification of
the accused man here was made by
photographs and Bertillion measure
ments. . ; t ; '
Harris was being held by the po
lice in connection with the attempted
robbery of the Bank ,of Lumpkin at
Danionega, ua., recently.
Floods Threaten Savannahs Ga,
Savannah, Ga., March 3. A report
received here frcm Augusta states
that the Savannah river has overflow
ed lt banks and that the lowlands of
the city are Inundated, A serious flood
ia i threatened. v
avenue on the way to the capital to
take the ' oa th of office tho greatest
crowd that ever welcomed an incom
ing president and vice-president will
shout itself hoarse. .
The Inaugural committee has used
every means in its power to make the
celebration one that will live In the
minds of all who witness it. In point
of brilliance of decoration, in the mat
ter of the inaugural parade, in the ar
rangements for the Illumination of the
city and a display of fireworks Tues
day night it Is believed that the Wil-
eon and Marshall Inauguration will
surpass all others.
The inaugural ball will be the only
customary feature left out of the pro
gram, and this will not be missed by
me general public The ball was dis
pensed with at the special request of
the president-elect. who asked the
committee In charge of the ceremo
nies to make, the entire celebration as
simple as possible and at the same
time as Impressive and dignified as
the inauguration of a president of th.
great republic demands.
All Hope for Bright Day.
It is going to be a splendid inaug
uration providing the weather clerk
does his duty. History shows that
the majority of Inauguration days
have have been abominable, but ev
erybody is" hoping that Mr. Wilson
may have luck.
But no misfortune in weather can I
cnin tne ardor of the Democratic
hosts, any more than a blizzard or
rainstorm will be. able to mar the
most important feature of the inaug
uration, the Illumination of the city.
The illumination of the capital by
means of millions of electric lamps
promises to be a show in itself. Penn
sylvania avenue from the capitol to
the treasury will resemble a fairyland.
At 100-foot .intervals the avenue has
been arched with festoons of lights.
From each festoon there are three
pendant colored lights, which gives
the broad thoroughfare the appear
ance . of . being roofed with brilliant.
glowing bulbs. The court of honor,
epposite Lafayette park, and the
Union station plaza are also the cen
ters of brilliant schemes of illumina
tion. At night a big searchlight is
to play on the capitol, making it vis
ible fcr miles around. There also will
be lighting effects on the Washington
monument and on all the prominent
public buildings.
Police Will Be Active.
Major Sylvester, the superintendent
of police, issued his final Instructions.
Among other thing3, he directs that
the entire route of the parade be
roped off with iron cables and cleared
of all vehicles before 9 o'clock Tues
day morning. Beginning today every
available officer and private of tho
regular police force will be on duty
and more than 500 special policemen
have been employed.
A considerable number of detectives
have been brought here from outside
cities to assist tie local force in pro
tecting the public from the army of
pickpockets and other crooks who al
ways flock here for the great quadri
ennial harvest.
LABOR LEADERS OUT ON BOND.
Leavenworth, Kan. Olaf A. Tveit
moe and Eugene A. Clancy, both cf
San Francisco, two of tho laboT lead
ers convicted at Indianapolis last De
cember on charges by the government
of conepiring in the illegal transporta
tion of explosives, were released on
bonds i'rom the federal prison her. Tln
bonds upon which they were released
were $5p,000 each. Tveitmoe eaid a!I
of the men imprisoned with him were
treated well.
SENTENCE OF HEIKE COMMUTED.
Washington. President Taft com
muted to the fine and costs the sen
tence cf Charles R. Heike, secretary
and treasurer cf the American Sugar
and Refining Co., of eight months in
the New York county penitentiary and
a fine of 15,000. Heike was convicted
or conspiracy to defraud the United
States fn effecting entry cf dutiable
Eirgar at. I033 than its true cost.
BITTEN BY A RABID COW.
Blocmington. Ind. After being bit
ten by a cow that had hydrophobia.
Howard Higgins, a farmer north of
this city, was sent to Indianapolis to
take the Pasteur treatment as a pre
caution against the rabies.. The cow
of Iliggins was bitten through the nos
by a dog that had hydrophobia. Be
fore the bovine died sho became
vicious. i
CHARLES F. TENTER DEAD.
Philip?!, W. Va. Charles F. Teuter.
53 years old, died at htt home here
after a short illness. Hei was the Re
publican candidate for ' governor in
1904, being defeated by two votes in
the convention. He was a candidate
for congressman at large during the
last campaign and has been active in
stete and national politics for years.
CINCINNATI MARKETS
WILSON GOES TO WASHINGTON
Princeton Students Escort President-
Elect to Station and Follow
Hjm t Capital;
Princeton, N. J., March 3; Presl
dent-elect Wilson and his familv left
here shortly before noon today for
Washington. The entire underrrad
uate body of Princeton university, to
gether with thousands of visitors from
surrounding towns, turned out to see
the Wilson pvrty off.
The rout-3 to the railway station
aown .Nassau street' was crowded to
the, curb with cheering townspeople.
ine stuaexst body of Princeton, acted
as me pre3iaent-eiect s escort. They
. s .
were Qivicea into two sections; the
first preceding the Wilson carriage,
with the 'inevitable ' fife and drum
corps, whf e the second section follow.
ed. As lie pf ocession passed the
epectators fell in behand the students
a nd accompanied i the president-elect
to the station. . '
At the inauguration tomorrow the
students have been assigned to act as
the president-elect's escort from the
Shoreham hotel to the Capitol. In
tie inaugural parade students also
will have a place of honor among- the
civilian bodies. :"'-.
N ""To Head Bank of Japan.
1 Tokyo, March Viscount Yataro
Mishima president of the Yokohama
Specie bank, has been appointed pres
ident of the Bank of Japan. Viscount
Mlshima . wa3 - educated la the ! Unite I
Siiates ; A -
Wheat No. 2 red $1.0501.08. No. .1
red $ll.C$l&. No. 4 red $l$r9Sc.
Corn No. 2 white 53 ("154c, No. 3
white 51(32c, No. 4 white- 4850c.
No. -2 yellow 51 52c, "No. 3 yellow 50
51c, No. 4 yellow 4849Hc, No. 2
mixed 51 52c, No. 3 mixed 49
SO'Ac, No. 4 mixed 49050 c, white
car 5C-CT54c, yellow ear 5155c, mixed
ear 50 54c. . -
Oats No. 2 white 36i&37c stand
ard white 3536V2C. No. 3 3434i.c.
No. 4 white 33334e, No." 2 mixed
34VS(??35c, No. 3 mixed 33li35c, No.
4 mixed 32(f?33c.
Hay No. 1 timothy S15.2515.50.
standard timothy $14313.50. No. 2
timothy $13 13.75.' No. 3 ttmothy
$10.roll, -No. 1 clover mixed $13
14, No. 1 clover $1212.50, No.;Vdo-
ver y$ii- . , r
&sga i-nme nrsts-20c. fir?ra iv.
ordinary firsts 17c, seconds J I f-nn
ic, ouck zsc. 1
PoultryHens, heavy (ovr
14c, (4 lbs and und.-. w
staggy roosters 11c, oT,to keep
springers (lbs and undlency. .
ers (over 3 lbs) 15c, du'i i
over) 18c, w"hite (undev
turkeys (8 lbs and, over)rs
young (under 8 lbs) lSxi
toms 18c, culls Sc.
Cattle ShipperS68. e!
8.15; butchersteers, extra -$7.60
t.to, fcuuu 10 cnoice 6-bOCii7.oo, com
mon to fair $5 6.25; heifers, extra
$7.257.10, good to choice $t.607.15.
common to fair $ 4.50 6.25; cows, ex
Ira $6.25. good to choice $5.50 6. com
mon to fair $4 5.25; canners $2.75
Bulls Bologna $5.506.25. extra
$6.356.40, fat buHs $6.256.S0.
Calves Extra $11, fair to good ?Sf?
11, common and large $610.75.
Hogs Selected heavy $S.70Cf8.80,
good to choice packers and butchers
$8.758.S0, mixed packers $S.7Q8.$0,
stags $1.75(17, common to choice
heavy .fat sows $6 8.25. extra $S-5,
light shippers $8.40jg8.35; ' pigs (110
lbs and less) $608.35. r
Sheep Extra $5.155-25, good . to
choice. $47fi5.10, common.- to fair
$2.5004.50. . - . -
Lamt6 Extra $9.25, good to choice
$8.75S.15, common to . fair $5.50(5
8.50, yearlings $67, clipped lamb3
$6.50 8.25. ;.
JL)S)
fans
lOc,
I rinp-
and
i-keys.
I w .
Lt-a SS.10
THREE LIVES LOST IN STORM.
Buffalo, N. Y. Three lives were lost
here a3 the ! result of conditions ac
companying the worst storm of. the
winter, during Which the wind reached
a' velocity of 78 miles an hoar. In a
rear-end collision between two Nickel
Plate freight trains Edward C Hansen.
of Pullman, "111., was caught in the
wreckage and; burned to death. Carlos
K. Barto.'s, Zi years bid, and Thomas
Sundics, 22 years , old, laborers, both
e.mplo7ed in clearing snow-clcgged rail
road switches!.' were hit by trains and
killed. " ' :i -V . . ,..'