The Madisonian., November 11, 1913, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
i
THE MAD IS ON IAN
SEVERE 0R00BIN
John Purroy Mitchel Is Elected
Mayor of New York by
... ... Big Margin. ' " i
MKY STATES DEMOCRATIC
fielder, Wilson's Candidate, Wins In
New Jersey Walsh Wins Gov
ernorship of Massachusetts
Results in Other States.
- New York, Nov. 6. The f usionlsts
swept New York Tuesday and gave
Tammany such a drubbing aB it has
aot had in a generation. John Purroy
llitchel was elected mayor over Judge
Edward E. McCall, the Tammany can
didate, by a plurality of more than
121,000.
It is generally believed that the rule
of Charles F. Murphy has come to an
end, for the result of the election was
a popular protest against hie methods
of controlling the politics of the; me
tropolis. To add to Murphy's plight, returns
trom upstate 6howed that the next as
sembly will be Republican by a ma
jority of 30 over both Democrats and
Progressives.
One of the spectacular features of
"the state election was the triumph of
former Governor Sulzer, who, running
on the Progressive ticket in the sixth
John Purroy Mitchel.
-district, was sent back to Albany to
-sit in the assembly which impeached
him.
McAneny Aldermanic Head.
George McAneny was elected presi
dent of the board of aldermen, witb
the prospect of becoming mayor should
-anything happen to take Mr. Mitchel
away. He won by 50,000 plurality over
Joseph A. Goulden, Tammany's candl-
date.
William A. Prendergast was elected
comptroller over Herman A. Metz by
About 25,000, due undoubtedly to the
-attacks directed especially against his
- candidacy.
Marcus M. Marks was chosen
horough president of Manhattan over
! Dr. Thomas Darlington (Tammany) by
14,000. Tamijany even lost its county
ticket in New York county. It had lost
the board of aldermen.
Fusion candidates will fill all the
-chairs in the important board of esti
mate meetings except that of Queens,
where Borough President Connolly, in
dependent Democrat, whom fusion did
not indorse, was elected. Nobody, how
ever, expects Tammany to get any
benefit from his vote.,
In Other New York Cittes.
Schenectady ousted her Socialist
mayor, George R. Lunn, and elected
J. Teller Schoolcraft, Citizens' candi
date. The Progressives gained their most
striking victory in Syracuse. -, Louis
"Will, their candidate, defeated James
E.- D6nlan, Democrat, and Eugene J.
Mack, Republican, in a race so close
-that only a few hundred votes sep
arated all three candidates. Johns
town also elected a Progressive
, mayor by a plurality of 11 votes.
Other upstate municipal elections
resulted in the victory of the follow
ing candidates for mayor:
Albany Joseph G. Stevens (Rep.).
,. Buffalo Louis P. Fuhrmann (Dem.).
TJtica James Smith (Dem.).
"Troy Cornelius F. Bums (Dem.).
PoughSeepsie Daniel W. Wilbur
i.xvep.;.
Rochester Hiram R. Egerton
(Rep.).
. ' Auburn Charles W. Brlster (Rep.
:snr) Pros'.!. .
Preserving Silverware.
; Silverware can be kept from tarnish
"ing by washing it with alcohol in
. which a little collodion has been ' dis
solved, the resulting film being easily
: removed with warm water when, the
--silver is to be nsed. ;
Cutting Restaurant Plea. s
; A knife with 1 six blades . radiating
ijpverned by , a -spring from a support-
tag bracket has been invented for cut
tlng pic evenly In restaurant. : -
if 1
i Vi i
II tV j
8 I f r I
iJ - i
2&
-NjfJ
Amsterdam James N. Gline (Ren
and Prog.).- v
Rome IL C Midlam . (Dem.).
Watertovn Isaac R. Breen (Uep.).
Elmlra Harry N. Hoffman (Fus.).
Walsh Is Winner. I
. Boston. Nov. 6. A Democratic gov
ernor and lieutenant governor were
elected by the voters of Massachusetts
because the Republican vote was split
into three parts.
David I. Walsh of Fitchburg. the
present lieutenant governor, was elect
ed governor by about 50,000 plurality.
the greatest, ever given a Democratic
candidate for that office.
Edward P. Barry Democrat, was
elected lieutenant governor by about
20,000. and the result is hardly less
surprising than Walsh's great plural
ity, for the election of Augustus Goth
lng. Republican, to the second place
had been conceded by even the Demo
crats. r 1
The contest between Charles S
Bird, Progressive, and Congressman
Augustus P. Gardner, Republican,
which has developed nation-wide in
terest because it was the only really
good fight between Progressives and
the old guard anywhere in the country
went in favor of the followers of
Roosevelt
The joke of the campaign proves to
have been Governor Foss, running as
an independent
Calvin D. Paige 'of South Bridge. Re
publican, was chosen to succeed the
late William H. Wilder, Republican,
in the special election in the third
congressional district
New Jersey Elects Fielder.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6. Fielder,
Democratic candidate for governor,
vas elected Tuesday by over 25,000
plurality.
. Apparently nothing was left undone
by the leaders to hold the Fielder vote
In check, for all sorts of concessions
to the Republicans were made, accord
ing to rumors flying about Newark, es
pecially in the strong organization
wards. Stokes received the bulk of
flopped Democratic votes, a small per
centage going to Everett Colby, Pro
gressive, the third candidate for the
post In the field.
James F. Fielder became acting gov
ernor when President Wilson retired
from the office to go to Washington
He was the declared choice of Presi
dent Wilson for nomination by the
Democratic party, and Secretary Bry
an and other notables took part in the
campaign in his behalf.
Blair Lee Maryland Senator;
Baltimore. Nov. 6. Blair Lee, Dem
ocrat, was elected to the United States
senate Tuesday to succeed William P
Jackson, Republican, appointed by
Governor Goldsboroagh to fill the un
expired term of the late Isador Ray
ner, and Charles T. Coady, Democrat.
was elected to the house of represen
tatives from the Third district to fill
the unexpired term of the late Repre
sentative Koenig, Democrat.
The Democrats were victorious all
along the line, electing- Emerson C
Harrington state comptroller and Ca
leb C. Magruder clerk of the court of
appeals.
"Drys" Win in Illinois.
Springfield. 111., Nov. 6 With the
aid of women's votes, which for the
first time figured .in local option, elec
tions in Illinois, the "drys" Tuesday
won sweeping victories In downstate
cities and villages.
Twelve towns which now have sa
loons were captured by the "drys'." In
ten other places which already were
"dry" the anti-saloon forces routed the
"wets."
The "wets" won in only five towns,
all of which already have saloons. In
one "wet" town the vote was a tie.
Ohio Elections.
Returns from the elections in va
rious cities of Ohio show the follow
ing results:
In Cincinnati Frederick S. Spiegel
(Rep.) was elected mayor over Henry
T. Hunt (Dem.), Incumbent, by about
3,000 plurality. Cleveland re-elected
Newton D. Baker (Dem.) mayor by a
reduced plurality. ' At Toledo Carl.Kel
lar (Rep.) was chosen mayor by a plu
rality of 7(000. Columbus re-elected
George J. Karb (Dem.) mayor.
Returns From Indiana.
Returns from Tuesday's elections
In the various towns in Indiana show
the following results:
In Indianapolis Joseph , E. Bell
(Dem.) for mayor was successful by a
plurality of approximately 5,000. The
Republican and Progressive candi
dates for mayor ran about an even
race. Of the large cities In Indiana.
Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne,
Muncie, Logansport and Anderson will
have Democratic . administrations,
while at South Bend and Lafayette the
citizens' tickets were successful. For
the first time in the history of Vin
cenn'es. the oldest town in Indiana,
the Republicans were successful, elect
ing mayor-and other -city officials.
Riots and bloodshed marked the city
election In Gary. R. O. Johnson, fu
sion candidate for mayor, was elected
over Thomas E. Knotts, the present
incumbent . ;
Stuart Governor of Virginia.
Rlcflmond, Va,. Nov. 6. The entire
state Democratic ticket, headed by
Henry Carter Stuart for governor; was
elected Tuesday without Repuolican
opposition.
Swift Land Crab.
Ostriches are cot the only swift run
ning creatures that can outstrip tha
speed ot a horse. There is a land crab
In Cuba. It la said, that can rival the
ostrich . and go much faster - than a
horse. . .. ' .
, Smallest Animal. '
The smallest of British animals is
the harvest moose, which makes a
globular best lit wheat fields- A full,
grown 7ecimea weighs only half aa
ounce. i- : . .
IN EVERY COUNTY
EDUCATORS PLAN CHAUTAUQUA
'CAMPAIGN AND MEETINGS
ALL OVER STATE.
Counties Will B Asked to Approprl
. ate Funds to Carry on" the Work
, of Co-operation.
Western Newspaper Union New Service
Louisville, Ky. By placng a,mar-
Ket vaive upon tne talent at tne ais
posal x)f educational agencies in Ken
tucky, and then Inducing each county
to appropriate funds to meet this
value In carrying on a Chautauqua
campaign next year, was one of the
plans considered at a conference- of
educators and others held at Commer
cial Club headquarters. The meeting
primarily was held to seek a means
of combining the , forces ' of the vari
ous educational agencies in the state.
A plan for carrying, out the -work
proposed by the educators was sug
gested by "William E. Morrow, secre
tary of the Commercial Club. It was
outlined at the meeting and discussed
later, at a luncheon and executive ses
sion at Hotel Henry Watterson.
. John B. McFerran, who acted as
chairman, explained that the purpose
of the conference was to arrive at a
means of preventing overlapping in
the work being carried on from differ
ent quarters. He urged the necessity
of co-operation. Chautauqua meetings
all over the state are planned for next
summer in connection with the work
relative to improvement of farm life
conditions.
Those present at the meeting were:
Judge Thomas R. Gordon, John B. Mc
Ferran, chairman of the Commercia
Club's Educational Committee; Barks
dale Hamlett, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction; C. J. Meddis, of
the Kentucky State Sunday-school As
sociation; Prof. H. H. Cherry, presi
dent of the Western Kentucky State
Normal School, Bowling Green; Prof,
J. G. Crabbe, president of the East
ern Kentucky State Normal, Rich
mond; T. J. Coates, State Supervisor
of Rural Schools; Henry Rhcades
State Supervisor of High Schools; R
C. Terrell, Commissioner of Public
Roads; Dr. Joseph H. Kastle, director
of the Experiment Station, Lexington;
John W. Newman, Commissioner of
Agriculture; James Speed, of the
Commercial Club's Educational Com
mittee, and Dr. W. B. Smock, repre
senting the State and Jefferson Coun
y Boards of Health.
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES MEET.
Carlisle, Ky The gathering of
icreign missionary workers of the
Christian Church and banquet, to be
served here about Thanksgiving, will
he a notable one and will be attended
by some of the most prominent men
of the church, among them several of
the officials of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society of Cincinnati. The
occasion of the gathering and banquet
will be a farewell greeting to the Rev,
lames C. Ogden and Mrs. Ogden, of
this county, who will leave soon for
Batang, Tibet, to do missionary work
Mr. Ogden will be the living: link mis
jionary of the Christian churches of
Carlisle and Nicholas counties.
COLLECTOR NAMES DEPUTIES.
Owensboro, Ky. Internal Revenue
Collector Josh T. Griffith announced
several selections of deputies who will
go into the internal revenue service
in a short time. They are Henry S
Wood, of Marion, 'cashier in collector's
office; W. A. Yates, of Edmonton, divi
sion deputy at Glasgow; B. M. Settle
of Bowling Green, stamp deputy at
Bowling Green; I. D. Wilcox, of Padu-
cah, stamp deputy at Paducah; T. L.
McNutt, of Mayfield, division deputy
at Paducah; James Breathitt, Jr., of
Hopklnsville, was selected some time
ago as division deputy at Hopkinsville
The stamp deputy at Henderson and
others will be named shortly.
ROAD FUND IS DEPLETED.
Lexington, Ky. It was made known
at a meeting of the fiscal court that
the Fayette county road fund is de
pleted, as was charged by speakers in
the recent campaign. The deficiency
is 120,915.64. The court voted to carry
the claims of the road contractors over
until December. 13 in the hope of
making some arrangement for their
payment. . , -
FARM DEALS IN GARRARD.
Lancaster, Ky. J. M. Sanders, r of
the Marksbury section of Garrard, has
sold bis farm of 118 acres to Nathan
Bogis at $140 an acre. W. P. Tuggle
has hold a farm of 244 acre3 in the
same section to S. D. Cochran for S 85
an acre. R. L. Gos, of Forsytbe, Ga.,
has sold a farm of 14 acres." located
about ten miles to the west of here, to
William Rogers, of Danville.
COUNTY OFFICERS' SALARIES.
the Scott ; rnrintv fieo1 vu
-J MWVtfcA VUUl bf 41C1U.
officers were raised as follows: Coun-
i iwiu fi,uuvriu i4UU, ' COUU
tv ati'n-fnev Sfinfl r 1 nnn.
, Vwuv i,u fi,vuv, county
twucw, fiuu iu oou ,
countv rnail '. CliriDTVIOAW AAA x -
$1,200; county clerk, $800 to $900. v j.
B. Prather waa elected by the fiscal
court as county . road supervisor to
succeed "J." William r.n-wia i
- V iltiU),
served for the past four years.
GAVE SEVEN GOOD REASONS.
Central City,' Ky The "Seven
Reasons" why Leo Fentress, ' of
Central City, , was elected Clerk of
the Muhlenberg county court
They are Mary, aged 10; Margaret,
8; Leo, 6; Annie, 4; Marie, 3;
Adele, 2fjand Letitla, 1. : When Mr.
Fentress returned home at mid
night after election day his "seven
reasons why" sat up in. their little
beds and greeted him with the
question: "Daddy, did we win?"
During the campaign Mr. Feutress
distributed cards of the group.
BAPTIST CONVENTION J
General Association of Baptists Hold
Five-Day Convention.
Lexington, Ky. The General Asso
ciation of Baptists tf Kentucky, one of
the largest church organizations in
the state, began a live-day convention
in Lexington Monday. At least 1,000
delegates from every section of the
state, as well as many visiting minis
ters and laymen from other states are
in attendance. .
The general convention began at
the Woodland Park auditorium Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock. The Baptist
ladies' meeting was an important part
of the convention. They held their
meetings at the First Methodist
Church on West High street Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon. Reports
from every Baptist church la the
state, showing the condition of the
congregation as to membership, funds
and missions, were made and other
important business matters transac
ted. Prominent Speakers on Program.
Among the prominen; speakers who
addressed the convention and its aux
iliary meetings were Dr. W. J. Wril
lingham, of Richmond, Va., secretary
of the Southern Bapist convention;
Rev. B. D. Gray, secretary of Home
Missions Board, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev
J. M. Frost, secretary of the Sunday
school board of the Southern Baptist
convention; Rev. W. D. Powell, secre
tary of Kentucky Missions, who wil
be a guest of Rev. Mr. Ecton, who de
livered the address to the ministers
on Monday night.
CITY RETURNS HOSPITALITY.
Bowling Green, Ky. Plans are com
plete for holding the Greater Warren
county convention in this city on No
vember 12. At the various chautau
quas which have been held in the rural
districts cf the county during the sum
mer and fall the country people have
been the hcst3 and the people of the
city hope to repay their hospitality In
this final meeting. Many noted speak
ers have been engaged to speak during
the day, among them being Senator
Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin;
Bradford Knapp - of the United States
Bureau of Plant Industry; Merritt Le
Roy, the cartoonist; Mr. McBrien, of
Washington, and J. D. Eggleston, a
rural worker of Virginia. John B. Mc
Ferran, of Louisville, will be present
as the guest of honor.
The convention will be held on Nor
mal Heights and all the various build
ings and departments of the Normal
behool will be thrown open to the
visitors. A barbecue will be a feature
CITY TAKES MORE TERRITORY.
Elizabethtown. Ky. The city coun
cil passed an ordinance providing for
the annexation of the remainder of the
Gardner. Addition to the city of Eliza
bethtown. The council recently added
a large tract in the same section, and
the city proposes to extend its limits
as far as possible. The annexation of
the Montgomery Addition was appeal
ed by the council, owing to the citizens
of that section objecting Co annexation.
OBSERVE GOOD ROADS DAYS.
Carlisle, Ky. "Good Roads days" in
Nicholas county were observed here
last week. County Judge William Con
ley, Road Engineer Joseph H. Berry,
Circuit Clerk Frank r Huff stetter and
other officials of the county led the
citizens in the work. Most of the
roads of the county are turn Dikes, and
the chief work done consists of ditch
ing, hauling and spreading rock.
SET GLASGOW RATE HEARING.
Glasgow, Ky. The comDlaint of J.
M. Richardson, of Glasgow, to the
State Railroad Commission , asking
that 'the Glasgow Railway Co. be re
quired to-reduce passenger fares be
tween Glasgow and Glasgow Junction
from 5 cents to 3 cents was set f re
hearing here on December 10.
MARKETING NEW CORN CROP.
Trenton Ky. The farmers of Ma
section have begun marketing the new
crop of corn. Prices ranee from sa.ss
to $3.50 a barrel. A number of farm
ers are sowing wheat, having been de
layed by recent rains. The whpat
acreage will be large.
ORGANIZE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Shelby vllle. Ky. Tr meet
stantly Increasing demand for houses,
which already exceeds the. mmniv .
movement- is on fcot to organize &
building; and loan association in this
city with a capital stock of $100,000 or
$150,000. The initial steps were taken
at a largely attended mAe.Mmr in
council chamber, at which 186 shares
or $iuu eaca were subscribed by fif
teen "men: -D. B. Cozine, editor of The
News, -presided. . -
FAVOR HOSPITALS
VOTERS IN CHRISTIAN, FAYETTE,
AND HENDERSON COUNTIES
WANT DISTRICTS CREATED.
Boards to Conduct Erection and Main
tenance These Institution Will
Soon Be Appointed.
Lexington, ' Ky. The State Tuber
culosis Commission is hihly pleased
at the results of the referendum votea
in Christian, Fayette and Henderson
counties for the creation of districts
for the erection of county tuberculosis
hospitals. The proposition was car
ried in Henderson by about 300 ma
jority; in Christian by 1,000' and in
Fayette by a vote of more than 4 to 1.
The commission will soon recommend
to the edunty judges of the three coun
ties appointment of boards to conduct
the erection and maintenance of these
three hospitals, and the initial funds
for the purpose will be set aside by the
fiscal courts next year.
As Kenton county had already de
clared for the proposition, the com
mission will soon have under its su
pervision the erection of four hos
pitals in this state. This step the
commission regards as simply break
ing ground and campaigns will prompt
ly be begun in "other counties to se
cure the creation of districts by action
of the fiscal courts.
The plan of controlling tuberculosis
through local hospitals is now indorsed
by the leaders in thi3 work throughout
the United States. The four counties
above named have showed themselves
as leaders in the movement, which it
is hoped soon will remove Kentucky
from its present position of having the
highest death rate from tuberculosis in
the United States.
UNVEIL MONUMENT
Granite Shaft Placed on Spot Where
Historic Fort Nelson Stood.
Louisville, Ky. Governor James B.
McCreary and C. H. Markham, of Chi
cago, president of the Illinois Central
railroad, took part in the unveling of
the monument erected to the memory
of the state's pioneer by the Kentucky
Society of Colonial Dames.
The monument, a granite shaft
about fifteen feet high, stands at Sev
enth street, in front of the Union
Depot on the spot where historic Fort
Nelson was located. This fort was
built in 17S0 by Maj. George Slaughter
to protect the road3 to Vincennes and
St. Louis. In 1S72, under direction of
Gen. George Rogers Clark, it was en
larged and further equipped with
ssven cannon. For many years it
served as a bulwark again&t'the In
dians. The entrance to the fort is
supposed to have been at the intersec
tion of Seventh and Main streets.
YAGER OFFICIALLY SWORN IN.
Georgetown, Ky Dr. Arthur Yager
officially was sworn In as Governor of
Porto Rico. The ceremony took place
in the lobby of the Farmers' Bank and
Trust Co. here, where Dr. Yager has
been vice president for manv vears.
He also was president of Georgetown
College.
Acting Cashier Robert Ouincv Warrl
administered the oath of office
As the appointment went into effect
November 6, Brigadier General Frank
Mclntyre, of the United States armv.
directed that the oath be administered
on that date. " Governor Yager and his
family leave here November 11 for
Porto Rico.
FAVOR COMMISSION FORM.
ML Sterling. Ky. The citizen nf
Montgomery county put their seal of
approval upon the commission form of
government at the election by casting
l,dbz votes in its favor and 256 asralnRt
it, making a majority of 1,106.
Efforts will-be made to nave a sne-
cial act of the legislature nassed as
an emergency putting the commission
iorm into effect at once instead of
waiting four years. '
MILK GOES UP IN PRICE.
Carlisle, Ky. Consumers nf m!it in
Carlisle have been notified that toe
price na3 been advanced from fiv
cents to seven cents a quart owing u
the high prices of feed. . An advance r
from twenty cent3 to twenty-five cents
uiaue some ume ago on butter stanJs
for the present without further ad
vance. -
GET TWO CROPS . OF HONEY
Lancaster, Ky. Many bee bpenrn
of this section have been taking large
Hunuuues oi v noney, wnich, though
dark in color, was excellent In flavnr
This second crop was made from xhe
"bee aster,", or bee weed, which is un
usually plentiful.
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL.
Bowling XJre en. Ky. The Rev r. w
Halleck. assistant rector of St. An
drew's Episcopal church in Louistlle,
has accepted the call to the rerti.ratA
of Christ Episcopal church in this -:Ity.
ut. waiieck is 28 years old. Mr. Hal
leck will begin his work herft the flrcf
of December, i The new building 61 the
cnurcn win be,ready j!or occupancr by
that time if not before, and the Mem.
bers of the church are; looking forwarl
to me most prospenrag yearjln: thf
history of the local church. . t
DRASTIC ACTION
TO BE TAKEN BY WILSON TO
1 STRIKE WITHIN 49 HOURS,
TIS SAID.
Llnd ' Is Reported " To Have Recom
. mended That . All Diplomatic
' ' Negotiations Cease.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. A Washington dispatch
to the Tribune says: President Wil
son has at last decided that the only
eolation of the vexatlouB Mexican
problem is drastic action, such as in
tervention. Furthermore, such a
course does not impress the president
as being nearly as grave in its possi
bilities as It is regarded by military
and other authorities. This is not,
of course, admitted officially, but your
correspondent knows that several of
the diplomatic representatives of Eu
ropean powers have informed their
governments that the United Suites
has come to the conclusion that tha
alternative to Huerta'a continued de
fiance and hold on office is interven
tion. These diplomats have kept in
close touch with the situation and
have gleaned their conclusions from
what they have been told. officially by
the administration.
The president has given the ques
tion of invading Mexico much thought
and has come to the conclusion that
intervention wiM not constitute any
thing lik so gigantic a task as many
persons suppose and some military es
perts insist. He does not believe that
it will reqalre an army of 200,000 or
300,000 to effect the elimination of
Huerta and to carry infc effect the
mandate of the United States that a
free and honest election must be held.
It Is expected that Wilson will strike
at Huerta within 48 hours.
REVOLT AT SANTA CLARA, CUBA.
Havana. One hundred men are re
ported to be in armed revolt in Santa
Clara Province, and the government
disatched a troop train to the scene
of the riots. It is believed here that
the revolt i3 more serious than the
government officials will admit. It is
certain the Cuban authorities are tak
ing steps which indicate that they ex
pect to have a most trying situation to
contend with.
STRUCK BY FAST TRAIN.
North Judson, Ind. Henry Brenlien.
of Bremen, Ind., and his two children.
Otto, 10 years old, and Norman, threo
months old, are dead, and his wife,
Mrs. Henry Brenlien, is in a serious
condition, the result of a carriage in
which, they were riding bein struck by
west' bound Erie fast train No. 3 at
Angie crossing.' The train : wass aid
to have been running more than 50
mile3 an hour.
YANKEES ARE WELCOMED.
Malta. Rr. Adm. Badger and other
officers of thp battle ship Wyoming
were the guests of the governor gen
eral, Sir Henry Rundle, at the palace.
Later the party proceeded in automo
biles tovSan Antonio palace, the gov
ernor's country residence, where they
took tea. "
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Corn No. 2 white 7777&c, No. 3
white 7C77c, No. 4 white 745p7Gc,
No. 2 yellow 76c, No. 3 yellow 75
7Cc, No. 4 yellow 73 75c, No. 2
mixed 76377c. No. 3 mixed 78 V(Fi
11c No. 4 mixed 7375c, white ear
7376c, yellow ear 7376c, mixed ear
73Tg76c.
Hay No. 1 timothy $19. standard
timothy $18, No. 2 timothy $17; No. 3
timothy $14.5015, No. 1 clover mixed
ib.oU;iJ, No. 2v clover mixed $14.75
15, No. 1 clover $15, No. 2 clover $13.
Oats No. 2 white 430 44c. stand
ard white 4343'c. No. 3 white 4114
41c, No. 4-white 4041c, No. 2
mixed 42 43c, No. 3 mixed 41
42c, No. 4 mixed 4041c.
Wheat No. 2 red 9596c, No. 3 red
90 93c, No. 4 red 84 90c.
Eggs Prime firsts 37c, firsts 350
35 c, ordinary firsts 30, seconds 22
23c.
Poultry Hens, heavy, 12c; hens,
light, 9c; springers, large, 10c; spring
erss, small, 12c; turkeys, young, 9 lbs
and over, 18c; turkeys, old, 10 lbs and
over, 18c; turVeys, light, under 10 lbs.
18c; geese, 7llc
Cattle Shippers $6.507.50, ex
tra $7.758; butcher ' steers, extra
$7.25, good to choice $6.257.15, com
mon to fair $4.506; heifers, extra
$6.75 6.90, good to choice $5.75 6.50.
common to fair $4.50 5.50; cows, ex
tra $5.756, good to choice 55.65,
common to fair $4.254.75; cannerB
$304. . -
Bulls Bologna $5.50(3)6.25, extra
$ 6.35 6.50, fat bulls $656.50,
Calves Extra $10, fair to good $7
9.75, common and large $409.50.
Hogs Selected heavy $8.108.15,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.108.15, mixed packers $7.9008.10,
stags $47; common to choice neavy
fat sows $4.507.75; light Bhlppers
$7.357.85; pigs (110 lbs and less)
$57.
Sheep Extra $4.50, good to choice
$44.40, common to fair $23.75.
Lambs Extra $7.25, good to choice
$.757.15, common to fair $506.50.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES RESPOND
Lewes, Del. The American four
masted bark Manga Reva, which sailed
from Philadelphia October 9 for San
Francisco with a cari;o of coal, ar
rived back at the Delaware breakwa
ter with her crew in a state of mutiny.
He asks the immediate assistance and
a United States marshal be sent on
board. Burbage & Co. notified the fed
eral authorities, who have Bent wire
less instructions to, the. .nearest rev
enue - cutter to hasten - to. Delaware
breakwater to protect those in danger.