The Madisonian., March 11, 1913, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
ST
IATTLE IS NOW OH
REBELS OPPOSED TO HUERTA
DIAZ REGIME CLASH WITH
FEDERALS.
PASSENGERS TELL OF FIGHT
Scouting Party of Mexican Soldiers in
Skirmish With Carranzas Insurrec
tios Near Lampazos Arrest of Ma
deros Asked at El Paso, Tex. .
Mexico City, March 10. One of the
bloodiest battles of the rebellion
against the Huerta-Diaz government is
in progress at Anheloixtle, In Coa
huila, according to reports received
liere. .
Only meager details have been re
ceived, but sufficient to show that the
2,000 rebels under'TJeneral Carranza,
after a skirmish that was relinquished
at nightfall, renewed an . engagement
against the federals . under General
Trucy Aubert, General Mier and the
former rebel chieftain Argumudo, who
has joined forces with them.
Passengers Tell of Battle. :
Laredo, Texas, March 10. Passen
gers arriving here on a train over the
Mexican National railway bring de
v tails of a skirmish near Lampazos 'be
tween a scouting party of twenty-five
Yederal soldiers and a band of Car
ranza rebels whom' they encountered
unexpectedly. After the exchange of
a tingle volley the federals .with
. drew, bulBoan-returned with a larger
force and engaged the rebel in a
pitched battle. "
Five v Federals Are Slain.
Five federals were kUled. The rebel
losses are not definitely- known,, .but
eeemed to have been much heavier.
At nightfall the federal dead and
wounded were taken to Tampaens, the
remainder withdrawing to join a fed
eral force from Monterey on its way
to strengthen the force ander Gen.
Trucy Aubert against the main body
of Carranza's followers.
Ask Arrest of Maderos.
Mexico City, March 10. The Mexi
can government has taken preliminary
steps to asking the United States au
thorities at San Antonio, Texas, to
arrest Emilio and Raoul Madero,
brothers of the late Francisco I. Ma
dero, slain president of Mexico, on the
ground of conspiring to incite rebel
lion against a legal and recognized
government. The charge is based on
telegraphic reports from the Texan
city that the Madero brothers are es
tablishing a revolutionary junta and
are disbursing large sums for the es
tablishment of an army. -
OLNEY FOR BRITISH POST
PresidentTenders Ambassadorship to
Former State Secretary Un.
' der Cleveland.
. ..
Washington, March 10. President
Wilson has offered to Richard Olney
of Boston, secretary of state in Presi
dent Cleveland's cabinet, the post of
ambassador to Great Britain. '
It Is not known whether Mr. Olney
will accept, and it was said that the
matter had not gone so far as the
sounding of the court of St. James as
to Mr. Olney's acceptability.
No appointments to the other im
portant diplomatic posts had been fin
ally decided upon.
Some Massachusetts Democrats have
felt that their state was slighted in the
makeup of President Wilson's cabinet,
and it is believed that this fact had
some weight in bringing Mr. Oyney's
name to the front. Some doubt was
expressed whether Mr. Olney would
accept the post; because he is seventy
eight years old and has had an excep
tionally active life. .In official circles
It was. thought Great Britain would not
be likely to object to this appointment,
since he held two cabinet positions un
der Crover Cleveland. Mr. Olney's
legal ability, administration advisors
believe, would be of great value in the
conduct "of the" Panama canal 'nego
tiations and they are anxious that he
accept the London post.
POPE SORE THROAT SUFFERER
Pontiff Has Suspended All Audience
Until Further Notice Condi,
tion Causes Alarm.
Rome, March 10. It was announced
at the Vatican that Pope Pius X.' has
suspended all audiences until further
notice and that his physicians report
ed the aged pontiff suffering from a
severe sore throat, accompanied by a
considerable degree of. fever. .
There is great anxtety at the Vati
can as the result of these reports, ow
ing to the advanced age and generally
fetble condition of the pope..
GOLF BODY CHOOSES -CHIEF
J. C. Davidson Elected President Mid
dle Atlantic Body Tourney
- . Set for May.
Washington, March 10 At a meet
Ins of the Middle Atlantic Golf asso
ciation John C. Davidson of Wasfcing
tlon was elected president; J. W. At
kinson of Richmond, Va., vice-preal-dent;
Dr. J. W." Brown of .Washington,
secretary and Yates Penneman of
Baltimore, treasurer.
It was decided to hold the annual
championship tournament on the Co
lumbia Country club links, Just out-
Ma' n.t iVila rtv tav nlilvA
To Regulate Speed Maniacs.
: Madison, Wis., March Id. -Speed
tosniaea will be regulated by machin
ery instead of by law, if the tilt of
Assemblyman Richards become a law;
CITIZENS OF JANINA V
EMBRACE THE GREEKS
Multitude Rushes to Meet , Prince
Constance and Army at City's Gates
6,000 Turks Wounded.
Athens, Greece, March 10. A tel
egraph line to Janina, which was cap
tured by the Greeks, was restored.
The first message received was di
rected to the minister of war'. It
announced that Crown Prince Con
stantino entered the town at iioon,
surrounded by 15,000 enthusiastic cit
izens who went out to meet him.
. The dispatch adds that there were
extraordinary scenes as the Greek
cavalry and infantry marched'into the
city, the populace crying, cheering
and embracing the soldiers.
. Six thousand wounded or sick Turk
ish soldiers were found in Janina. It
Is reported that the Turkish troops
who escaped pillaged the shops of
Christians before leaving. Perfect or
der now reign in Janina.'
London, England, March 8. The
peace question .Involves a perilous
danger of civil war," says the corre
spondent at Constantinople of thi
Daily Mail. "There Is a clear split in
the Young Turk party. Schaf ket
Yasha, the grand vizier, recognizes
that it is impossible to get better
terms of peace than were offered the
Kiamil ministry, while the continu
ous unusual - snows have defeated
whatever military plans hemay have
formed.- He wishes to make peace, but
the strong action of the union and
progress party, which is now sitting
b ec re try threatens to overthrow him
if he attempts to conclude peace
on the terms offered Kiamil.
Meantime The mass of the people
are fatally indifferent to politics- or
war, and are only anxious to know
how they are to live- with the- severe
winter upon them and all prices tre
bled. Enver Hey, accompanied by a Ger
man airman, flew over the Bulgarian
positions beyond the Tchatalja lines.
A dispatch to the. Pally Mail from
Sofia says the allies' replies to the
powers will declare -that mediation
will only be useful if Turkey accepts
the allies terms, including an indem
nity and a frontier line from Media
to Rodesta.
It is stated that the Greeks cap-
tured-108 guns around' Janina, includ
ing 35 siege pieces.
PLAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
Liberals Draw' Up Measure, but Other
Parties Don't Act With Them
in London.
London, England, March 10. Those
liberal members of the house of com
mons who support woman's suffrage
have agreed upon a bill which will be
introduced at the next session of par
liament, but they have not been suc
cessful in getting the unionists and
laborites, who also believe in giving
the vote to women, to act with them.
In fact, there is a wide difference of
opinion among the suffragists as to
how broadly the franchise should be
extended in the case of women.
-The bill of the liberal suffragists
would, confer the parliamentary fran
chise on (1) women, whether married
or unmarried, who, if they were men,
would be entitled to be registered and
to vote in respect of a household quali
fication; i. e., as inhabitants or occu
piers of dwelling houses; and (2) the
wives of such inhabitant occupiers,
residing on the same premises as their
husbands. The bill would restrict the
franchise to women over, twenty-five
years of age. This bill, would receive
the support of those members of the
cabinet who support the vote for
women.
NECK BROKEN TWO YEARS
Physician Makes Odd Discovery as to
an Eight-Year-OldSchoolboy at
North Adams, Mass.
North Adams, Mass., March 10. Oli
ver Roberts, an eight-year-old school
boy, has just discovered that he has
probably been going about with a
broken neck for the last two years. He
was hurt playing football and recent
ly his neck' began to cause him pain.
A physician found the sixth cervical
vertebra dislocated, if not fractured,
several inches of tho upper part of
the spine out of place and the first rib"
in the right side drawn up at an an
gle by the pull of the muscles, 'forming
a hard lump at the base ef the right
side of the neck. ; . . ..
An X-ray examination disclosed con
ditions in accord. .with, ' the .. . doctor's
diagnosis. Two more X-ray examtna
tions will be made,, when the case may
be called to the attention of a special
ist. ,
- Eight Burned in Gas Blast. .
Youngstown, Ohio, March 10. One
person was fatally burned and set en
others- were seriously, injured la j rhb
explosion at the Julius : building.' an
apartment house... MrB. Mary Maltka,
twentyeight, was - burned about ' the
body and head and cannot live, physi
cians declared.. - -;
Illinois Men Did In Hot Springs Fire.
Hot Springs, - Ark., March 10.-V
Charles A. Cary and E. J. Reynolds of
Utica,-III., perished In the fire that
destroyed several mercantile establish
ments -here. Their bodies were found
In the ruins of an oriental goods store
this morning, v
Dies After Eating bustard.
Canton, Ohio, March' 10. While hia
parents were absent Roderick McKen
xle, fourteen, gorged himself on-mus-"tard
and -died shortly afterward oi
ptomaine potoonlng . -. ''
THE NEW
WIlTOK) WOW PITCHING s
MARSHALL.
- CHICAGO TKISUNI. V ?
IS GIVEN LIFE TERM
CONWAY AND WIFE FOUND
. GUILTY OF SLAYING SOPHIA
SINGER IN CHICAGO.
WOMAN RECEIVES 14 YEARS
Both Close Eyes While Listening to
Announcement of Their Fate and
Remain Blind to Surroundings Un
til New Trial Is Asked.
r Chicago, March 10. Charles N. Cra-"
mer, alias Conway, and hia wife, Bea
trice Ryal! Conway Cramer, were
found guilty of the killing of Sophia
Singer In a rooming house at 2229
Indiana avenue last October, and
their sentences were fixed as fol
lows: Cramer Life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Cramer Fourteen year term
in state's prison. -
Every eye In the crowded court
room was directed toward the two de
fendants, the acrobatic clown and the
lion tamer, as the verdict announcing
their fate was read. Mrs. Cramer
was In a state of collapse, while Cra
mer retained an outward apearance
of bravado.
Prisoners Hope for New Trial.
Cramer and his wife heard the ver
dict with they eyes closed tightly.
Attorney Remus at once asked that
the jury be polled and the defendants
stood without opening ' their eyes
while this was done. In a whisper
cramer attempted to comfort the wom
an by saying: "We will move for a
new trial and then we may- get out of
it entirely." -
The two prisoners were at once re
TnoVed to the county Jail while their
attorneys consulted as to the next
icove.
Story of the Tragedy.
The tragedy for which the 'Cramers
were placed on trial occurred last Oc
tober, at 3229 Indiana avenue. Miss
Singer arrived In Chicago on October
6, 1912, with her fiance, William War
then, and was met at the Union sta
tion by Mrs. Cramer. The three
rented rooms at 2747 Indiana venue,
and Mrs. Cramer sent a letter to her
hurband asking him to come to Chi
cago. A few ays after Cramer arrived the
Cramers, Warthen and Miss .Singer
moved to 3229 Indiana avenue. Short
iy after thisj" following a quarrel. Miss
Singer was killed. Cramer and his
wife fled from the city, but were cap
tured a few days later at the home
of Cramer's parents in Lima, O.-
DIVORCE GIVEN TO A DREXEL
Mrs. Lucy D. Dahlgren Granted Her'
Freedom From Yachtsman ;Testl-
mony Not Made Public.; ..
New York, March 10. Mrsl Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren was granted a decree
of divorce" from her husband. Eric. B.
Dahlgren, a yachtsman and son of
Rear Admiral , John A. Dahlgren. a
Civil war. commander and inventor of
the" Dahlgren- gun. Mrs,' Dahlgren,
who was ) a member, of the , widely
known Drexel family of Philadelphia,
inherited a fourth share of a $20,000,
000 estate , when , her mother. "; Mrs.;
Lucy Wh arton Drexei; died in Phila
delphia two . years ago. . . - , -
Supreme Court Justice ' Bijur grant
ed the ". decree on voluminous V testi
mony taket' before , a - referee, which
was not made public. An appeal will
be taken at once. It was said. -. ' .
Safe Blowers Get $10,000. V '
New Orleans, La., March 10. Using
dynamite, three cracksmen -blew up
the vault of the state bank at Has trap.
La., and got $10,000. The side of k
cut all telephone and telegraph wires
leading out of town. SberifTs posse
troia Monroe is In parauit. ; -
BATTERY
OFFICIALS TO PROBE BLAST
IN WHICH 50 PERISHED
Number of Dead in Ship Explosion
May Reach High Figure Memo
rial Services Are Held.
Baltimore, Md.. March 10. Fifty
dead and seventy-five injured was the
terrible toll exacted by the explosion
of S40 tons of dynamite on the British
tramp steamer Alum Chine, according
to the latest figures obtainable. The
number of dead may run much higher,
as there is no way to determine the
exact number of men working oa the
wrecked barge.
Baltimore hospitals are crowded
with the Injured. The scenes at the
Institutions were pitiful. Men. vrom
en and children came In droves to see
if any of their loved ones were among
those injured. The frantic cries of
wives whose husbands lay injured
could be heard all over the institu
tions. In many instances wives and
daughters fainted and had to be
treated by" physicians.
To investigations into the cause
of the explosion will be made. Dr. Eli
jah Russell, coroner, went to the
morgue with his , jury to view the
dead. United! States steamboat in
spectors will also investigate. . As the
collier Jason has not-jet been turned
over to the government, no federal in
vestigation will be made.
Mayor" Preston sent out a call ask
ing citizens to financially aid the vic
tims' families. Memorial services
were held in nearly all the churches
Sunday. At the same time prayera
were offered for the recovery pf the
injured.
Besides the coroner's investigation,
the city is making a special inquiry
Into the cause of the explosion.
The' state has also started a special
Investigation through the public serv
ice commission.
SHIP, SINKS; 200 DROWNED
British Steamer Calvados Founders in
Sea of Marmora Blizzard With
Heavy Loss .of Life. 7
. Constantinople Turkey, March 10.
Two hundred passengers' and the
members of the crew of . the small
British steamer Calvados were drown
ed March 1, when the steamer, found
ered .in the Sea of Marmora during a
blizzard. The Calvados, which was of
S52 tons, plied between Constantinople
and Pandemia, sixty -miles southwest
of Constantinople' In Asia Minor, The
vessel was owned by the Patriotic
Steamship company of London.
' Religious Educators in Session, r
:- Cleveland, March 10. The co-ordination
of, agencies employed in civic
and religious uplift, and the propaga
tion of religious training ia schools
was the business before the decennial
convention of the Religious Education
association, which held the first of its
four days' sessions here this after
noon. The convention is attended by
some of the foremost religious educa
tors .In the United States. Among
these are many women delegates to
the National Congress of Mothers,
which had been invited to hold its
meeting jointly with the religious as
sociation. The opening address , was
delivered by Dr.' Harry Pratt Judaon,
president of the . association, and also
president -of Chicago, university. '
': J. M. Baker Librarian of Senate..
Washington, -March. 10. The Demo
crats "of the Benate jn caucus selected
James M. Baker, of South Carolina, as
sistant librarian of the senate, as can
didate for secretary of the senate. This
action means hia election. Mr. Baker
was selected on the second ballot, re
ceiving 25 votes, ; . . ,
Suffragettes Destroy Wires.
London. March 10. Saffrajtettea de- !
stroyed the telephone and.; telegraph
wires betweea Glasgow and KUmarv;
neck.- :'. ',' ;' ; , J
niLsoii for in
PRESIDENT WILL SOON COM
PLETE DRAFT OF HIS FIRST
DOCUMENT TO CONGRESS.
TOPICS TARIFF AND MONEY
Executive Wilt Point Out Schedules
Wherein Changes Should Be Made
in Import Duties Democrats Agree
on Income Tax Rate.
Washington, March 10. President
Wilson will begin preparation of his
first message to congress this . week.
So far he has had but little opportu
nity to consult his cabinet or senate
or house leaders about' the message,
but with a constantly clearing desk
in front of him and a calling list re
duced as much as possible, he is ex
pected to turn his attention to the
message within a few days. -
It la probable that it will deal with
only two subjects the tariff at some
length an-i currency reform briefly:
During the special session other
messages may be-sent to congress on
various subjects, and it is likely that
attention of congress will be especial
ly called to the need for currency leg
islation, after the house has disposed
of most of the tariff schedules. Pre
dictions are that the president will not
attempt to attack the present tariff
I in. a - statistical .manner, but . that he
will confine himself largely to an ex
position of general policy and point
out schedules which, he believes are
in particular need of reform. -
'Colonel House Calls on Wilson.
Col. E. M. House of Texas,, intimate
friend . of President Wilson, led the
list of callers at the White House. It
was Colonel House's last talk with the
president before departing for his
home In Tetas.
National Committeeman Edward F.
Goltra of Missouri and Homer S,
Cuinmings of Connecticut, Former
Representative Pujo, who presided
over the house money trust investiga
tions; Representative Sherley of Ken
tucky and Moon of Tennessee, Sena
tor Pomerene of Ohio and Governor
O'Nell of Alabama all had engage
ments with the president. The presi
dent also received the Supreme court
in the blue room of the White House
Filipinos Send a Message.
Congratulations of. the Philippine
people to PresidentWIlson were pre
sented by Manuel Quezon, . resident
commissioner. Mr. Quezon left with
the president a cablegram from Speak
er Sergio Osmena of the Philippine
assembly, expressing hope that the
new administration would further the
move for Philippine Independence.
Agree on an Income Tax Rate.
A federal income tax. probably of
one per cent., and a free sugar tariff
schedule practically were agreed upon
by the Democrats who are to com
pose the majority of the house ways
and means committee in the Sixty
third congress. Tariff revision was
taken up where it 'was dropped at the
close of the last session and the Dem
ocrats wlll'meet every, day from now
on to perfect their bill before the ex
tra session begins April 1.
Representatives Garner of Texas,
Stanley, of Kentucky and Collier of
Mississippi, chosen as the three new
Democratic members, met with the
committeemen for the first time.
.The minimum income to which the
proposed tax would apply was not
agreed upon, but (5,000 Is said to have
been generally favored.'
GERMAN JUBILEE IS BEGUN
Splendid Army Maneuvers in Berlin
Are Opening Feature, of the Great
National Celebration.
Berlin, March 10. Troop maneuvers
surpassing any before attempted by
this country were held, today as 'the
initial step in ushering in Germany's
jubilee year, the one hundredth anni
versary of Prussia's war for liberation
against Napoleon.
The assembling of the troops in
Prussia will be followed by months
of intermittent , celebration culminat
ing in a grand jubilee during the
whole month of June In honor of the
twenty-;flfth . anniversary, of the kai
ser's accession to the' throne. During
this time millions of dollars will be
spent in fetes, - military . maneuvers,
street . festivals, balls and street dec
orations . throughout the empire. A
large portion pf the Berlin, celebration
will take place in the new stadium
erected at a cost of $1,500,000 for the
Olympic games in 1916.
The central figures in . today's cele
bration were the kaiser, his consort
and the royal family. Services were
held In the cathedral which:' were at
tended by the entire royal family, the
military and naval - officers and , the'
German court. After the military re
view another ceIbration was, held
at the Btatue of Frederick William Hi:
In front of the royal castle. ' " "
OFFICIAL'S WSFE IS KILLED
Belgian Director of Customs at Bu
shire Is Wounded When, Per-
Ian Attacks Carriage.
Teheran, Persia, March 10. Mme.
Constant, wife bf the Belgian direct
or of customs at the port of Bushire,
vas murdered by an unidentified Per
sian, wko also severely wounded M.
Constant . - - - -
M. andYMme.-Constant were driving
home when ihe assailant ran from, the
carriage &nd emptied his rTolYer at
them. " . - -r;:.-
SAVE ALL ONBOARD
SHIP LOAD OF EMIGRANTS WERE
SAVED. WHEN BOAT STRIKES
' THE - AJ AX REEF.
British Steamer, in Trouble, Send
Wireless Message for Help and
TU3 Rescue Reeponds.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Key West, Yla. One hundred and
sixteen passengers, all of whom wer
emigrants bound. 4rom Spain to Cuba,
with, the exception of two first-class
passengers, were. taken off the British
steamer Lugano, ashore on the Ajax
reef, off the Florida coast,' by the tug
ovue. me nysiencai paeaenger3
V ere landed here by- the tug. .
iransfers of the passengers from the
ill-fated Lugano to the Rescue was
effected in two hours. Of the passen
gers rescued 12 were women, 15 chil
dren and the remainder men. Res
cues of imperiled passengere were ac
complished at great ri6k. Passengers
were hurled upon their faces when the
shock came. Capt. Powell at noe re
alized that the position of the vessel
was serious. Distress rockets and
wireless calls remained unanswered
for; hours.
Finally the message was picked up
by the United States wireless station
here. At the same time It was inter
cepted by the tug Rescue, bound for
this port. The latter vessel set out
for the Lugano at once and had suc
ceeded in taking off her passengers
before additional tugs, sent from here,
arrived at the scene.
RESCUED AFTER VESSEL SINKS.
Cape Charles, Va. The &chooner
Laura Thomas, Capt. Dennard Mer
rett, of Chlncoteague, sprang a leak
aDd sank nine miles from here, leav
ing oiily about five feet or her masts
out of water. Capt. Merrett and three
colored seamen took to the lifeboat,
which capsized in a few minutes.
After a hard struggle the captain ani
one man managed to get back to the
schooner and lashed them&tlves to
the mast, where the captain was res-'
cued by the Cobb's island life-savins
crew, HO hours later.
WOMAN BEATEN BY ROBBERS.
Xewn.rk, G. Mrs. Anna Sex, 50
years old, was so severely beaten that
it. is feared she may die when she was
attacked by a hold-up man and robbed
of $18.- She Is an aunt of A. L. Wehrle,
millionaire stove manufacturer, of
Newark.
GIRLS ARE CARRIED AWAY.
Mexico City. Zapatastas on Friday
attacked Teloloapum, a small town in
the state of Guerrero. They killed
several officials, sacked public build
ings and shops and carried away 19
girls, "members f prominent families.
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Wheat No. 2 red .071.10, No. 3
red Sl.OtiVi, No. 4 red 87c$L
Corn No. 2 white 52o3c, No. 3
white SlgtalV-jC. No. 4 white 484
50U.C, No. 2 yellow 51 52c, No 3 ye'
low 49V2'50c, No, 4 yellow 43Vs
49ic, No. 2 mixed 5153c, No. 3 mix
ed 490 50c; No. 4 mixed 48449Ms'.
white ear 5054c, yellow ear 5155c,
mixed ear 50 S 54c.
Oats No. 2 white 3737Hc, stand
ard white 3535y2c, No. 3 3434c..
No. 4 white 32iQ33VjC, No. 2 mixed
34c, No. 3 mixed 33&33te, No. 4 mix- -ed
SlH-iSHc -
Hay No. 1 timothy $1515.50,
standard timothy $14145, No, 2 tim
othy $13 13.25,. No. .3 timothy $10.50
Pllp. No. 1 clover mixed $13.50014,
No. 2 clover mixed $1112, No. 1 clo
ver $12.50 g 13, No. 2 clover $S11.
ordinary firsts 15c,' seconds 14c.
Poultry Hens, heavy (over 4? lbs)
lSc, (4 lbs and under) 16c, young
staggy roosters 12crold roosters lOc
springers -: (3 lbs and under) 20c.
springers (over 3 lbs) 16c, ducks (4
lbs and ov-r) 20c, white (ander 4 lbs)
18c; turkeys (8 lbs and over) 21c, tur
keys, youn.s (under 8 lbs) 1012c;
turkeys, toais 18c, culls 8c. , v
Cattle Shippers $78.40, extra
$8.50; butcher steers, extra Yl.&K
God to choice $77.7T, common - to
fair $5.25 6.75; heifers, extra $7.60
7.S0. good to" choice $770, common
to fair $5.25 6.75; cows, extra $6-50
6.75. eood to choice S5.75&8.40. com
mon to fair $4.256.25;' canners $3
45. , ' . :'
- Bulls BoJogna $67, extra $7.70 -
7.75, fat bulls. $6.507.15.
Calves Extra $10.5u. fair to gooa
$7.5010.25, ; common and targe z.iu 7
(ftlO. ! . ; -
Hogs Selected heavy ?a.iu.i&. -
eood to choice packers and butchers .
$9.109.15. mixed packers $3.053.15,
stags $57-25, common to choice,
heavy fat sows $6 8.25, light shippers
$S.709; pigs (100 lbs and lesa) $6, :
&.5. ' ... : . . ; .
Sheeiv Exrra $2o, good to choice -
Arz.ffi-fi 11 mmniAn tn fair f2.7Kfii4 K -"-
T omhfl Frtra SS-zfi irnru trt KniA -
$8.603'9.15, common to fair $Su25&.50 " "
yearlings $6 5? 7, clipped lambs $6.5
8. - - . ;.
BLAST STARTS A BLAZE.-
,-Carmel, Ind.Fire. believed to bav. "
been caused by the premature explo
sion of safe blowers materials, tn th"
postofflce hen?, ewept and : destroyed
tne ousiuess district of the littlo town
and' entailed loss estimated at $40,-"
0CO. The' entire business district rV
the city, composed of Dart of a bwv
of brick and U frame - buikttngs,' was
swept away oy tne b.aae, wan the cit
ixens looked jn,'iie3pli3 to, prevent
tne cestmctlost of ta eectloii. '