The Madisonian., February 17, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
T HE MA DISO N I A N
ACT TO AVERT
PANIC MOVES
SENATOR SCOTT WOULD DIS
COURAGE WITHDRAWAL OF
INSURANCE BUSINESS.
HOUSE PASSES GLENN BILL
Measure Which Proposed Division of
Pike County Is Withdrawn By Fra
mers on Account of Constitutional
Barrier Memory of General Simon
Bolivar Buckner Honored In Resolu
tions. (By Ernest W. Helm.)
Frankfort, Ky. Senator Robert H.
Scott, of Paducah, is preparing a bill
to introduce In the legislature that
will provide for a penalty every fire
Insurance company must pay if it
withdraws from Kentucky because of
the Glenn bill and returns to the state.
In speaking about his bill, Senator
Scott said: "There is a good deal of
talk being made about the insurance
companies withdrawing from Ken
tucky if the Glenn bill becomes a law.
I think that is a bluff. If there is an
insurance company desiring to with
draw from the state because of this
bill, and tries to precipitate a panic
among the insurance-companies, then
it should pay a penalty before it is re
admitted. Flat Rate on Insurance.
Without serious amendment the
Glenn-Greene bill, empowering the
state insurance board to fix a
flat rate on fire insurance, was
passed by the house, 52 to 25. The
bill raises a fund of $100,000 to be
used in putting it into effect.
In substance the bill empowers the
insurance rating board to fix flat rates
for every fire insurance risk in Ken
tucky, which makes it necessary for
the board to Inspect and ite every in
surable building. A large staff of ex
perts is required. The bill provides
that the commission shall collect from
the insurance companies 2 per cent
of their gross premiums to pay for
this work.
Stating that a number of senators
had told him that they had not had
ample time to study the bill, Senator
Glenn moved that the special order be
postponed until next Friday, and the
motion was adopted..
Pike County Bill Withdrawn.
Advocates of the measure to create
the county of Mayo out of a part of
Pike appeared before the senate com
mittee on Kentucky statutes, and with
drew the bill. It was explained by
the backers of the measure that they
had become satisfied they could not
overcome the. constitutional barrier
providing that the boundary line of a
proposed county shall not be within
ten miles of the county seat of anoth
er county at any point. It was an
nounced that the committee stood 5 to
2 against the bill.
Memory Buckner Honored.
In resolutions adopted on the death
cf Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the
general assembly expresses "the high
esteem in which he was held and to
place on the record here a brief me
morial of his public service In order
that other sons of Kentucky may be
encouraged to devote themselves to
the service of their state and their
fellowmen." Gen. Buckner, a gradu
ate of West Point, was a lieutenant in
the Mexican war and a general in the
Confederate service. He was gover
nor of Kentucky from 1887 to 1891. In
1896 he was nominated for vice presi
dent of the United States at Indianap
olis. In conclusion the resolution
reads: "In his long, honorable, illus
trious life he shed luster not only on
himself, but on the whole Common
wealth. Distinguished In war and in
peace, he is a good exemplar for the
imitation of the youth of the land.- He
has been one of the most distinguished
men ever born in the state. He has
helped to ennoble and enrich our heri
tage. His services were great; his
escutcheon stainless; his fame is grat
ifying to all high-minded men."
University Bonding Bill.
In the senate Walker C. Hall, of
Covington, rising to a question of per
sonal privilege, denied a report that
he favored and would introduce a bill
to enable Kentucky State University
to bond itself for $500,000. He de
clared he opposed the passage of such
a bill, declaring that he was deeply
interested in State University-and
could conceive of nothing that would
result in more serious injury to the
Institution than such a step. The bill
providing for the $500,000 bond issue
was later introduced bSenator C. H.
Knight, of Louisville.
Suffragist Are Heard.
The suffragists held a session with
the legislature. A bill, providing for
a constitutional amendment extending
the suffrage to women, was advocated.
Mrw. Desha Breckinridge, of Lexing
ton, presided. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Charles Felth, of Newport;
Mrs. Robert McDowell, of Louisville;
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, of Frankfort, and
Dr. J. A. Stucky, of Lexington.
The joint committee on immigration
and labor heard argumeats of Thomas
H. Mugavin, of Cincinnati, in favor of
the workmen's compensation act.
Appropriation Not Solicited.
A communication was read from' M.
J. Gooch, vice president of the board
of regent of the Western Kentucky
Normal School, calling attention to
the fact that a bill was introduced re
cently providing for an appropriation
of $15,000 a year for the institution.
He said that neither President Cherry
nor any member of the board had
asked for the appropriation. He
wrote: "The members of the board
have stated repeatedly both to state
officials and members of the general
assembly that the Western Normal
School would not ask for anything ad
ditional during this session, and we
don't want to be' put in the attitude
of acting in bad faith. ' Our present
annual appropriation of $75,000 is am
ple at present to pay the running ex
penses of the school, and any addi
tional amount, restricted to this use,
would be superfluous. Representative
E. D. Stone, of Crittenden county, who
introduced the bill, explained that it
had been misprinted.
Cary Measure Passeii.
The house-passed the Cary bill,
which prohibits the insurance com
panies, not incorporated in Kentucky,
but licensed to do business in the
state, from insuring any risk except
through legally licensed agents, and
making it unlawful for any person or
concern to insure in such a company
without retaining four per cent of the
premium and paying it into the state
treasury. Consideration of the bill to
empower graded school trustees to
levy a school tax not to exceed 50
cents on the $100 was deferred two
weeks, on account of the illness of its
author,. A. J. Oliver.
The bill to increase the tax on rec
tified liquors was reported unfavor
able. Measures recommended by the
committees included the measure pro
viding for 'the licensing of public ac
countants. Repeal of Sentence Law.
A bill to repeal the indeterminate
sentence law, to provide for paroles
by the prison commission with the ap
proval of the governor, and to give
judges authority to fix the punishment
after juries have found the accused
guilty is before committees. Gov. Mc
Creary in a statement said he is in
favor of the repeal of the present law.
He said: "I regret very much that a
majority of the Judges of the court of
appeals believed it their duty to ren
der the decision they did in the De
Moss case. It is under this decision
that about 200 convicts in the Frank
fort Reformatory and about 100 at
Eddyville will be paroled. The inde
terminate sentence law, under which
these convicts are paroled and re
leased, was enacted by the legislature
of 1910, before I became governor. I
am in favor of repealing It."
Against Anti-Pass Bill.
If the anti-pass bill, which passed
the Kentucky house of representa
tives, gets through the senate in the
same form it will be in spite or strong
opposition on the part of Louisville.
It is pointed out the bill would not
only, prevent the giving of passes by
common carriers, but would deprive
policemen and firemen of the cities,
as well as county peace officers, of
their privilege of riding free while in
uniform on street railway and interur
ban lines. There are between 750 and
1,000 policemen and firemen in Louis
ville, and it is estimated that on an
average they ride to and from their
homes on the street cars three times
a day while on duty. To meet this ex
pense the city would have to increase
its salaries, approximately $9,000 a
month or about $100,000 annually.
CAPITAL CHAT
The monument of Gov. William
Goebel, standing in front of the Capi
tol, will be unveiled March 11, instead
of March 4.
A bill to place express companies
under the regulation of the railroad
commission was introduced by Repre
sentative M. O. Wilson.
A bill by Representative Wood ex
empts from taxation moneys received
from the United States government
and the commonwealth of Kentucky
by citizens as pensions.
The bill of Representative Stone
abolishes the office of assessor in each
county acd provides that the justice
i of the peace in each magisterial dis
trict assets the property. : -
The bill of Representative Shawler
Axes additional fees to be charged by
sheriffs. ; They " follow: . For each
grand juror or petit juror summoned,
50 cents,; and for each witness sum
moned for the commonwealth In mis
demeanor cases, 20 cents; for sum
moning witnesses , for , the common
wealth, in examining trials and prose
cutions . for misdemeanors before the
judge of the county court and for sum
moning witnesses before the r grand
jury, 20 cents each. ' .
, The Senate adopted a joint resolu
tion, offered by Senator Samuel L. Ro
bertson, of Louisville, providing for
the removal of a marble bust of Abra
ham Ijincoln from the rotunda of the
Capitol to the Louisville Free Public
Library.
The measure offered by Representa
tive Greene provides that all moneys
derived by the state from, fines, for
feitures and other, sources shall tie
converted into a fund to be. used in
prosecuting- violations of the liquor
laws. '
ZOE ANDERSON
MORRIS DEAD
KENTUCKY WOMAN PREDICTED
DEATH IN LAST ISSUE OF -HER
, MAGAZZINE. j -
"! AM GOING VERY SOON"
Gifted Writer Was Beloved by Wide
.. Circle in Little Ghetto ' World of
New York, Where She Ministered To
. the Unfortunate She Was' Born at
. Harrodsburg. , - :
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Harrodsbnrg, Ky. In the last issue
of the little New York magazine, "East
Side," Zoe Anderson Nor ris wrote: "I
am going to take the journey to the
undiscovered country very, very soon."
Word has just been received that she
is dead; that she died as she had
dreamed and . predicted, "very,, very
soon." Mrs. Norris was Miss Zoe
Anderson. She was born 47 years
ago in this city. She was married to
S. W. Norris, by whom she had one
daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Chelf, who
lives at Harrodsburg. Mr. Norris died
several years ago. On the East Side,
where she lived in a little five-room
flat, Zoe Anderson Norris was beloved
by many whose names are known in
the social and literary registers of
New York, arad by hundreds whose
condition in life led them by the nar
row little ghetto world.
Founded Ragged Edge Club.
Mrs. Norris had been a contributor
to magazines, she had done active
newspaper work, and five years ago
she began the publication of the little
magazine. She was best known of re
cent years by writers and newspaper
people generally as the founder and
spirit of the Ragged Edge club.
Her premonition of the approaching
death, Mrs. Norris wrote in her maga
zine, came to her recently in a dream.
As she slept, she said, her mother
came to her in her dream. "Ara I the
next?" I asked her, and she Bale1, "yes."
I screamed, and she put up her small
hand , and said, "Shhh! shhh!" My
screams awakened me. -
The first thought that came to me,
as I lay there in the dawn, was that 1
didn't care. How tame life gets after
you have lived it any length of time!
I have such fear of the streets; but
every night I'm not killed, I plait my
hair very neatly before I say my pray
ers and make myself pretty as possible
for them to find me in the morning. -
AN EDUCATIONAL AWAKENING. !
Salyersville, Ky An unusual enthu
siasm for education is sweeping over
Magoffin county. Nearly every public
school teacher held box suppers to se
cure funds to supply their respective
districts with libraries. As a result
nearly every school district in Magof
fin county has a library. A Magoffin
county Educational association has
been organized, and the slogan is,
''Two For Two," meaning that Magof
fin county will have two teachers for
every other two at the coming meet
ing of the Kentucky Educational asso
ciation. SLOT MACHINE DECISION.
Newport, Ky. A verdict of Interest
to saloonkeepers and confectioners
was rendered by a jury in the circuit
court in the case of Malcolm Eads,
who was charged with "unlawfully
aiding and assisting in operating a
nickel-in-tiie-slot machine used for bet
ting, whereby money is won and lost."
A verdict finding the defendant not
guilty was returned. The defense
was based upon the contention that
the worth, of a nickel dropped into the
machine is given to each person, eith
er in candy or chewing gum.
STRINGING CURRENT LINES.
Whitesburg, Ky. The Consolidation
Coal Co. is arranging to start work
Aipon the construction of 150 miles of
high tension transmission lines to fur
nish current to all cities and mining
communities within a radius of 60
miles of Jenkins, where it has a 12,500
horsepower plant. Already the com
pany has constructed lines to the new
cities of Way land and Watson to
Beaver creek, where the Elkhorn Coal
and Gas Co. is operating ,on a large
scale. .
NEW COURTHOUSE OCCUPIED.
W'hitlev City, Ky. Circuit court
convened here in the new $5,000 court
house, with Judge F. D. Sampson pre
siding. There were more than 400 Der-
sons in attendance. The judge's charge
to the grand jury- was strong as to the
violation of the liquor law and the Tar
rying of pistols. There are tfc.ree mur
der cases to be tried.
OFFER OF STATUE WITHDRAWN.
Louisville, Ky. James P. Wballen
withdrew his offer of an $11,000 statue
of John H. Whallen,' which had been
accepted . by ; the Louisville board of
park commissioners. Whallen charges
that a fraternal order, had already held
a meeting, in which his offer to pay
a tribute to his brother was "made the
vehicle of a torrent or religious preju
dice.". The Women's Christian Tem
perance Union also adoptei resolu
tions protesting against the proposed
statue. . . . .
STARTS A NEW PAPER
r
H. C. Chappell.
.The Three States is the name of
;H. C. Chappell's new paper at Mid
dlcsboro. Mr. Chappell is one of the
best known newspaper men in Ken
tucky. His first newspaper venture
was the Thousandsticks, published at
Hyden in 1903. At the time Mr. Chap
pell was only nineteen years of age.
Later be was connected with the
Somerset' (Ky.) Republican.
MAGIC CITY AT AUCTION.
Henderson, Ky. Although well-advertised
and sold at public auction in
front of the courthouse, the famous
"Magic City" brought only $4,481.78.
This is the city which was heralded
as the modern Utopia. It was clever
ly designed and the main administra
tion building was of beautiful archi
tectural design. It was fitted up with
splendid office equipment, and from
this administration building was to be
conducted the affairs of the city to be.
A complete waterworks plant with
modern machinery was installed, lots
were platted and streets named, but
the city of the planners' dreams never
materialized, and it was sold for debts.
An eastern woman Is said to have ad
vanced part of the money spent in
building the "city."v More than $30,000
was expended. The purchaser was J
W. Bodine.
STUDENTS' SMOKING FORBIDDEN.
Lexington, Ky. A resolution adopt
ed by the faculty of state university
provides "that here-itter it shall be
unlawful for any student to smoke in
any of the recitation rooms, Y. M. C.
A. rooms, armory, gymnasium, draw
ing rooms,, hallways, doorways or lab
oratories of the university; and that
it shall be the duty of the professors,
assistants and instructors and the
commandant to rigidly enforce this
regulation."
DOCTORS OBJECT TO RATE.
Versailles, Ky. At a meeting of the
city council an ordinance was adapted
making vaccination in Versailles com
pulsory, conditioned upon the doctors
consenting to vaccinate at 50 cents per
capita, instead of $1, the regular rate.
Some of the doctors when approached
declined to accede to the "cut rate"
proposed by the council, and the ordi
nance was suspended.
WATER SCARCITY IN HARDIN.
Elizabethtown, Ky. The effects of
the drouth last summer and fall are
still noticeable upon the water supply
of Hardin county. Wells are being
bored to a great depth in the place of
the dry wells; in order to obtain water.
The dry branches of the county, which
are generally flooded at this season,
are still without water.
BOND ELECTION WANTED.
Franklin, Ky. Petitions are being
circulated in this county for an elec
tion on the proposition to float for an
amount not to exceed $100,000 for the
purpose of building pikes. It is the re
'quest of the petitioners that a special
election be held April 19.
PERSIAN CHOSEN FOR PASTOR.
Shelby viller Ky. The- Rev. M. Max
Jossip has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Mulberry Presbyterian
church. Mr. Max Jossip is a native of
Persia and- will graduate from the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary in
Louisville in June.
ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEETING.
Eminence, Ky, Several hundred
Odd Fellows attended the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, com
prising thirteen counties of Central
Kentucky, which was held in this city.
A large class was given the grand
lodge degrees. -
AT FUNERAL UNDER GUARD.
Nicholasville, Ky. The funeral of
James Bishop, who died in jail from a
gunshot wound was held in Wilmore,
and Bishop's father; who is in jail for
the alleged killing of Robert Gorrum,
in the same fight, was allowed to at
tend the funeral under a guard.
U. M. SWINFORD REAPPOINTED. ,
. Carlisle, ; Ky. Circuit Judgy L. P.
Fryer has reappointed U. M S'inford
master corr-missioner. ' ..
CLAY'S WIDOW IS ;DEAD
Dora Brock Hunt Married to the Gen
eral When Sixteen.
Richmond, Ky. Mrs. Dora Brock
Clay Hunt, who gained national notice
If'" years ago when she married Gen.
Cassius Marcellus Clay when he was
in his ninetieth year, died at her home
near here. At the time of her wedding tc
Gen. Clay, Mrs. Hunt was 16 years old,
and Mr. Clay, who was at one time
minister to . Russia, barricaded his
home in Madison county in order to
prevent any relatives : from stopping
Ihe ceremonies. The-girl later -was
divorced and since that time had been
married four times. Gen. Clay died in
1905. ;
DANCES ARE FORBIDDEN.
Versailles, Ky.? In view of the prev
alence of smallpox, in Central Ken
tucky, the city council of Versailles
passed an ordinance . prohibiting the
giving or attending of public dances
or like entertainments in this city and
making it unlawful "to gather in any
store or room or building for the pur
pose of loafing or for any purpose un
less the same be necessary." There
is only one case of smallpox in Ver
sailles, this being a n-jgro living in
the Big Spring bottcm, and three
cases in the family of Marion Chand
ler, who lives a short distance from
town. Vaccination has, been very gen
eral here and the authorities are tak
ing every possible precaution.
LEG PART OF HUMAN BODY.
Frankfort, Ky. The leg is 'part of
the human body in Kentucky, so held
and determined by the court of ap
peals affirming the Jefferson circuit
court in the case of the Louisville
Railway Company vse P. A. Veith, con
cerning which the court said "the
question is whether or not one's leg
is a part of his body within the mean
ing of the pleading," and, further, that
under the averment in the petition o!
"a great and lasting injury to all parts
of plaintiff's" body evidence of an in
jury to a leg and ankle of plaintiff is
competent."
WILL RESIST FRANCHISE TAX.
Covington, Ky. A suit to njoin any
action by city or state officials for the
collection of the franchise tax on
about half of the valuation of $10,
757,100 made by the board of valuation-
and assessment was filed in the
United States Court by Attorneys Gal
vin and Hubbard, representing the C,
N. O. & T. P. railroad. It is the con
tention of the railroad company 'that
the valuation is not legal.
FRUIT CULTURE IS PUSHED.
'
Salyersville, Ky. The Magoffin
County Fruit Growers' association has
held, two enthusiastic meetings. The
slogan of the association is "Fultless
Fruit." County Superintendent S. S.
Elam is president of the association.
There is no doubt but Magoffin county
will soon come to the front as ta fruit
county. The Magoffin County Home
Canning club has been organized.
VIOLATIONS OF DRY LAWS.
Carlisle, Ky. The Nicholas county
grand jury has adjourned after return
ing into court. 36 indictments. Eighteen
of them are against persons charged
with violations of prohibition laws and
there are a number of charges of car
rying deadly weapons concealed.
CASH FOR MINE PROPERTIES.
Henderson, Ky. April 1 is the date
fixed for the consummation of the
$6,000,000 coal consolidation in West
ern Kentucky. A deed in escrow for
the properties of the Pittsburg Coal
company at Baskett and at Scottsville
has been prepared. Cash will be paid
for these properties. ,
HELD FOR BROTHER'S DEATH.
Grenville, Ky. The examining trial
of Ivy Will-tins, charged with killing
his brother, Elias Wilkins, near Mid
land, was held before Judge J. J. Rice
and resulted In Wilkins being held to
await the action of the grand jury.
OVER THE STATE
Gen. Nelson" A. -Miles visited John
E. Madden, an old friend, at Hamburg
Place, Lexington.
A new public school building at Mt
Vernon, Woodford county, has been
completed and the formal dedication
will take . place some- time in the
spring. - The building is constructed
entirely of concrete. - , '
. Gov. McCreary appointed H. H.
Howard police judge of Ezel, Morgan
county, to succeed B. F- Davis, who
has become' postmaster 'at -that place,
and appointed W. T. Wood police
judge of Rochester, Butler, county. '
Farmers are kept busy taking care
of young lanibsl Dogs have played
havoc with sheep In various sections.
The Hardin county fiscal court h'as
appointed a committee to investigate
the advisability of building a bridge
across Rolling Fork river, at Woold
ridge s Ferryy
1 Ludlow has, just celebrated the 50th
anniversary of its Incorporation as a
city, ' the legislature of 1864 . having
granted the city a charter on the ninth
j day of February of that. year. ; "
SEC. WILSON
TALKS PLAIN
lr Favor' of Restricted Immigretion,
' Brings Forth Denunciation of
Government By Schiff.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York. William B. Wilscn. sec
retary of labor, at a -meeting of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society intended by 2,500 psrsans,
came out openly in favor of restricted
immigration. . His speech was taken
in cominj; directly from the president
himself. Thes tand taken by the sec
retary of labor brought forth a sharp
denunciation of the government by Ja
cob H. Schiff, who charged that the
country was tiot lending its best as
sistance to solve the immigration
problem.
"It is true that we have large tracts
of land which provide room for' mil
lions upon millions, but It is belter
that those millions shall not come to
usi in larger number than we can as
similate them," said the" secretary.
"Moreover, . we must keep La min-J the
conditions o! the multitudes already
here."
Mr. Scliilf visibly shook with icdije
nation when he was called upon to
speak. - He turned around facing Sec
retary Wilson and commenced to hurl
his denunciation of the government.
"I do no: agree entirely in what I
understand Mr. Wilson to say concern
ing the immigrant," said the venerable
banker.
"There have always been attempts
at restriction of immigration to this
country from the time the Iadians
tried to reject the Puritans when they
came over on the Mayflower. There
has always been somebody who want
ed to keep out the Immigrant."
THOUSAND A DAY SPENT.
Knoxville, Tenn. After having con
fessed to spending $1,000 a day, ac
cording to the police, since January
29, when it is charged he t abbed an
express company at Syracuse, N. Y.,
of $15,20,0, Benjamin Round, the police
say, turned over to them more than
$17,000 in negotiable vouchers and
drafts. The police could not account
for the difference in figures. Round
was arrested here after a round of
lavish spending- When an automobile
he purchased broke down on the road
near here he immediately abandoned
it and purchased another.
RIOT RAGED AT CHURCH.
- South Bend, Ind. As a result of
rioting provoked by the unsuccessful
attempt, of Sheriff Edward Swanson
to carry out the order, of Judge W. A.
Funk, of the circuit court, to place
Rev. Stanislaus Gruza in charge of St.
Casimier's Polish Roman church,
seven persons were seriously injured
and one hundred others hurt.
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Corn New corn is quoted as fol
lows: No. 2 white 7071c. No. 3
white 67S68c, No. 3 yellow 65tJCi:c, '
No. 4 yellow 634t65c, No. 2 mixed 67
68c, No. 3 mixed 6465c, No. A
mixed 6264c, mixed ear 646c,
white ear 64 -66c, yellow ear 64 it- 66c.
Hay No. 1 timothy $18, standard
timothy $17, No. 2 timothy $15. No. 3
timothy $14, No. 1 clover mixed 15,
No. .2 clover mixed $13, No. 1 clover
SM&H.SO, No. 2 clover $1212."j0.
Oats No. 2 white 4343VC.c, etand-
uru uiie -2,tj.-i.c, ino. a watte 41 nv
42c, No. 4 white 39g40c, No. 2 mixed '
41c; No. 3 mixed 4041e, No. 4
Wheat No. 2 red 9899o, No. 3 0
red 96971&e, No. 4 red 849c. '
Poultry Hens, .5 lbs and over, lCc; ,
3 lbs and over, 16c; young, staggy
roosters, 12c; roosters, 11c; springers,;
under 2Vi tfis, 19c; springers, 2U lbs',
ajid over, 18c; spring ducks, white. t
lbs and over, 16c; ducks, under 4 lbs-j
15c; turkeys, toms, old, 21c; young ,
turkeys, 9 lbs and over, 21c.
Cattle thinners SB 7E(f?)R 9.R vtr,
good to choice $77.90, common to'
fair $5.75 6.75; heifers, extra ,7.si
8, one load fancy 742 lbs $8.6-1, good
to choice $77.55, commo nto Vair $5 -&)G.75;
cows, extra $6.506.75, good
to choice $6 6.40,' common to fair
$3.505.50; canners $34.50.;
Bulls Bologna $6.25 7, exxa S7.1C.
fat bulls $6.757.25. -, -
Calves Extra $11.75, fair to goo4
$9.50 11.50, common and large $6llj '..
Hogs Selected heavy - $8.908.951
good to choice packers' and butchers
$8.90 8.95, mixed packers $8.85618.90,."
Stags $57.50; extra $7.65 7.75. com- -mon
to choice heavy fat sows $6r8 40,
extra $8.50, light shippers $3.35(59,'
pigs (110 lbs and less) $68p .
, Sheep Extra $5.50, good fo"chb!8'
$r.5.40, common to fair $34.75.i f
Lambs Extra S8.10. ennA tn ckiL:
$7,750 8.1U, comon to fair
clipped lambs $6.507.25.
?670,
INDIAN SCHOOL SHAKE-UP.
Washington. Following the sueien-
pension of Superintendent Friednian, V
the books of the Carlisle Indian school
have been turned over to th& dPTt'irt. :
menof justice for investigation. ?ota-
me uiuuus mo accuuuia wnicn are S
tabe In confusion are those of the
.aid
fa-
mous Carlisle Indian football Kle
in addition to the removal ' of Su
Jntendent Friedman a shaken rf
en.
er-
)he
entire teaching and general staff 0t
the school is impending. The scliJol
payroll amounts to about $50,CQ0 a yar.