davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
SUGAR TRUST TRICKS.
Th8y VIII Be Laid Par8 Before a Congress
80na Investigating Committee.

hey VIII Be Laid Par3 Before a Congress
S00a Investigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct 2.-Represen-
tatiye Henderson, of Iowa, introduced
III the House to-day the following rcso-
luton for the investigation of the Sugar
Trust:
Il is currently asserted and believed thai
tie American Sugar Refining COMPANY, a
corporation organized and existing under
the laws OF the state OF New jersey and
Otherwise known a the Sugar Trust has i'll
violation Of law and against public
policy created a gigantic trust; and
WHEREAS, 1t i 20 asserted and believed
that aid corporation. by the use Of watered
stock, 10y unfair competition, and by Illegal
combinations had crushed out legitimate
competition to an extent which gives il the
power 70 depres> the price OF raw material
and to advance the price Of the manufact-
Ur-d articles at will. thus thrOttliug the
cane and beet agrIculturistS with one hand
and gra-pinc the purses OF all house.
hoidcrS and consumers of sugar with the
other therefore be it
H@sa're9 That special committee Of five
members of this House shall lie appointed
10y the Speaker-One of whom shall be
drawn from the committee on agriculture
on" from the committee on commerce and
one from the committee on judiciary
""I'u NI'tidt committee SIldl nave power
to sit during the sessions of the
House, TO send for persons and
papers and Shall be charged with the duty
OF examining the circumstances attending
the creation of said sugar company and the
methods 10y which 1t is conducted, its effect
upon agriculture and commerce, a. we'll as
upon the enhanced cost Of one of the neces-
~arie~ o; life.
The resolution further authorizes the
4 q an ft hH a. nf 40 IN
partmpnt of Justice III its investigation,
and If the facts warrant it, to report a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
TRIED TO BEAT THE GAME.
Detectives Discover a Plot to Work the

UeL.CCYaS discover POT 70 W0r. tn6
Kentucky Lottery in Large CIti8S.
Louisville, ny, Oct. 3.-A gigantic
plot TO rob the drawings ofthe Kentucky
Lottery Company and TO beat the lottery
agents OF the company in three
cities, New York. Chicago and Philadel-
phia, was frustrated last night 10y De
teCtlves Fow and Gor,ey. The men
engaged in the Job had been let into the
building of the lottery by an employe
OF the COMPANY and were at work when
surprised hy the detectives The Off
GERS covered them with reyolvers and
they willingly threw mp their hands al
though they were heavily armed.
Two of them escaped arrest. The
other prisoners gave the names of
George Kelly, Frank Enright and
Henry tralhert Galhert Is 4
negro hneman in the employ
of the Postal Telegraph COMPANY
Enright is telegraph operator
and his right name is JEFF
trcys. In confession he saws he
was led into the scheme by
Johnny Miller and Frank Books, two
other telegraph operators. Miller. uu-
I'll recently was the chief operator OF
the Postal Telegraph Company and
Books l. the night chief The scheme
as dIvulgcl by JctTreys was t. run
4 wire from the room where
the drawings were to take place To-
another room in the same building.
The messages t. the three cities were
to be sent III advance from the room in
which the men were to run the wire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
TRAIN ROBBER CONFESSES.
George SontaG Tells of the Westerr
Union HoId-up.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 2.-George
Soutag, the noted train robber, who is
now confined for life in the state prison
at Folsom, Cal, has confessed that he
was one of the men who held up st.
Paul train near Western Union Junction
year AGO last May. He was assisted in
the robbery 10y his brother John
Sontas. George Sontag has made
the following confession in regard
to the Western Union train rob
berry: We went up to Western Union
Junction and laid for No. ); the train
came along and we took her up the
road = little way. Of course, after We
got through, we made back tracks right
into Racine and got everything put
away. | went back 10 Chicago, met ms
family, and went back To Mankato. We
got St,4D out of the robbery We
would have got 100000 if my brother
had not been too quick in his act
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
BATTLED WITH ARABS.
Spanish Troops Have Bloody Encounter
With We'll. Harmed Enemy.

N>DRTD, Oct. 3.-DIspatches received
here to-day from Tangier give details OF
desperate battle which has taken
place between large force of Moors
and the Spanish troops who were en-
gagged in erecting new fort at Quratch,
near MellilIa The fight lasted all dav;
the Spaniarls were outnumbercd,
and their ammunition becoming
exhausted they were compelled to
retreat to Mellilla. 1t is announced that
the Moors Who were engaged in the
battle numbered 5000 fighting men and
that the Spaniards had only 800 troops
to oppose them. The Spaniards
throughout behaved with the greatest
discipline and bravery and We're only
compelled to retreat when their amu-
milton was so far exhausted that only
two or three rounds remained and they
had to defend themselves with their
bayonets against the charges of their
Moorish enemies.
The battle lasted from dawn until
night and it was Ouly with the greatest
difficulty that the troops managed to
beat a successful retreat. In their re-
treat, however, the Spanish succeeded
in re4cuing the labOrers who were en-
ploved upon the fertilization being
erected at Qurateh. \ pick, of sol
diers engaged III protecting the laborers
at the works were for q long time in
great danger OF being massacrcd. The
Moors surrounded them and repeatedly
charged with the intention of not only
killing the picket, but of massacreing
the lahorers they were detailed to pro-
tcct.
The Noors were armed with Win
chester rifles of high class and they
managed to use them with considerable
effect. The MOOrS fought with the fury
of religious fanatics, pursuing the Span
iardS to the very walls of the fort and
in the teeth of fierce fire directed
upon them from the upper works Of the
ramparts of Ncllilla From the ram
parts a continuous fire from rapid fire
gums was poured into the pursuing
Moors, but their horsemen CirCled in
clouds of dnst around the retreating
Spaniards and their fOOtmen dashed
upon the Spanish ranks with all the
rage and courage of the most desperate
fighting men.
TO oppose the Moorish horsemen. the
Spaniards had but small body of cav
airy mounted upon horses which could
not compare with those of their oppn-
nents. The Spanicrds, however. made
the most use of the small body of
horses at their command, whenever a
party Of Spanish infantry was seen to
hc hard pressed by the Moorish troops.
the Spanish cavalry would charge up to
them, relieve them and enable them to
retreat upon the main body. These
dashing cavalry charges were one
Of the most brilliant features
of ],
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
~atolli~ New Home.

WA>HNGroN, =. Z. Oct. 2-Arch-
hi~hop >ato,Ii. the papal leEate, has
about completed the purchase Of the
house formerly occupied by the late
Justice Bradley. and which was once
the home Of stephen A. Douglas while
senator. The house l. on the corner Of
Second and streets. Y w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

Nrw YoHK, oct. , Mrs Edward
Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of
Edward Parker Deacon, who killed
Emile AbciLe. wrIl-kuown mau-about-
town of Paris, February Il. lN92, ar
rived on the La Brctagnc Yesterday.
Mrs. Deacon was accompanied by her
Youngest child, Il nurse and femme a."
chambrc She did not Use her mar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
SALE OF FAIR EXHIBITS.
Til" Ways and Means Committee Favors
the Project.

7 III W n tII'I 'F'fIN t"IIIIIIItIt" FHNVTs
the Project.
WAsHINGToN. u. e.. oct. 3.-The ways
and means committee this morning
authorized Mr., Bynum to report favor
ably the House joint resolution intro
duced by Mr.. purhorow to so amend
the Worlds Fair act TO permit the
sale and delivery Of goods heretofore
imported and now in the exposition
buildings The committee authorized
goods on exhibition if sold or removed
for consumption shall pay - per cent.
Of the lutins Of the existing law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
SITE OF A CITY SINKING.
Collapse of the Earth's surface at salt
wood. England.

LoNpoN, oct. 3.-There has been an
alarming suhsidence of land under the
village Of Saltwood, near San Legate,
TWO miles from Folkstone, Kent, whore
the subsistence Of 1892 took place. The
ground has fallen several feet and 1t l.
feared that the parish church will col
lapse Many houses have already been
damaged hy the land-fall. This sink
ing Of the land upon which >altwood
Is built is said 10 be due q the drouth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Railway Policeman shot Dead.

Mason CITY, Ia. oct. 3-Poiicemar
Timothy O'Buen, Of the Chicago, Nil.
waukee < Il Paul force, was shot and
killed by a tramp this morning. Officers
and citizens are in pursuit of the muir
larar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Mas C,ru,Rr>r Wrr<rr WAS killed
I bv a switch engine at Joliet. Ill.
/ JEREMIAH CLIFFORD was - injured hv
/ a COW at Adrian. Mich. that he lied.
+ JAMES I>GRAN was fatally crushed hv
a horse falling ON him at Darwin. IT.
Inuv RouErR. of Sioux CITY. In WIS
shot dead by hi-hwavmen at that place.
,irr,r d1,n1oe has haau don. hy-
/ r,r-liria tiras i'm tho vicinity ,f ems.
Valley. Cal
\ .JoHN NrlKuoor wa, arrested for en-
+ LezzIiur - 700 from VI Homer n sons
. Of Tyrone. ia.
/ I'm krF<,x thn old Las.. ball rlay,r
vas tinrd 80 In =, Cincinnati ,.,I,rr f,r
beating his wife.
Gov E1r,Frn of Ulin,i. has re-
moved tha bar fn tLr imnnrtarinn nt
cattle from Arkansas.
MAN SUPPOSED tn he William Gas
4 lard Of IIoydyiilr p9 WAS Killed Tx a
train near Hoffman. HI.
~rr-ptIr< PFrry ,.l4iuIiuu to Lr from,
/ Chiraro wa. arrested at Winchester
! Ind. for cattle stealing.
+ PrnpIEE. of tbe Oliver Iron and Steel
! Works Pitt,hurr. PA. have struck ON
account of reduced wages.
FRED PIERCE. LAWYER at Little BAY.
( Ark. was accidentally shot ahd killed
/ hy his room-matc. John Reilly.
GORGE NIcF,ppEx nero. wa,
. Iynchcd at Noorc's Crossroad, :. G., foI
! assauIting Il l6-year-old whit" girl.
/ joins W. BELL, 4 prominent attorney
of Plymouth. o.. has disappeared and
is said to have left shortage of Ni0,WD
/ o'H,rrnv npar Marshall III The vie
/ lin, U.,. sI,tin'r in , stn,a vbnn mur-
I dprad
/ r,-r,r,>,. -oxI1o f,rt ,,1I,r.ad at
IndiauannIi- bur,iu,r S,rnU.I Iarri.
mi NI;,I,.nI r,,r.,,, IN ,I,,. mn. EntL
Wnr. snrinnsIy Lmrf
Mn ,n,IIinr themselves. la. Carte,
md Uarry CLristv ~ Cii,u,rn syiD,jIrl
Little ROCK. Ark. people out of scy.
oral hundred dollars and fled
iII,In,. rn,l miners JcnaDJ an in.
,rrns,. in nav nf ! cents = tom.
n<, daa,L and f,nr new. ,.,s.. If small
.,t II,,,';,.
,,.,,I.,,,I ,;I ,.,,',..,.,,.,.. ,.,..,,.,.
re vi o.'' ~; ~,
3to 'i4s',' I.0 ''''' ~ ''''' NV, ''' g ''
". .;.l -.....,..
No Ne lnIii "Ny P'Il, p r"'1n, n,,,;,,p per t'' ~
+ ttnaI FvrhaInn
T,.',,,,.,.,''-f, ,tu,,.;.. r,I I,,.,,.r.,.
hh>Il'hN + 81 VI I'liI'l', NJ H"H "NNv,
,o' 80 '',n' - ''''
'-,r'l'0' 7ii'''''- i''N'
iiE IL N,afr sahG heaIrI 4 mnllhE n IL
lllr ron ,olIlLIlI' ~ ~ ~ 'i0''' '''' '"i'
VIZ. "''9 ."'''''S "'''''''', ~. ,u
Not Ifei-Ai 'F"in on Ihr I'M" "Ii'N
+
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
-Four Persons Drowned

MAR~HFIELD, ore. oct 3.-A party of
seven, who were ont sailing near the en-
trance 70 Coos Bay, We're capsized by a
gust Of wind and four of the party were
drowned. Their names are. r. NJ De
Iouncy, two children, and john Wik-
land. Two ladies' and child held on to
the boat until rpscIted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
PROF. HADLEY DECLINED 1T.

Ih" Yale Educator bfcTfd tho Superin-
tendency of the Eleventh Census.
NEw llWET, Conn, oct. 3-lIoke
Smith, in consultation with Gen. Fran
Gig \. Walker, Carol D. Wright and
David A. Wells, twice offered the posi-
ton Of commissioner of the eleventh
census 10 Prof. Arthur Z. HadIey, Of
Yale, but owing to ar'luou- college
duties he vas unable to aCce pt tho
place left vacant by Commissioner Por.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
COUNTERFEITERS AT THE FAIR.
Three Men Who Passed bad Money in
the Whit" CITY.

the White city.
Curc,Go, i'll, oct 3.-tIeorge Graham.
employed at the Moorish Palace, and
George Morrison, who worked at the
Bcd~uin cncampmcnt on the Mid
wdT l'laisance. were arrested last
night, charged with passing counter
felt money. They in company with
Frank Mills had worked OF during the
past two months large amount of the
spurious coin upon visitors at the fair.
Mills who was also taken into custody,
had large amount of the coin upon
him when arrested. All the men con
inssnl thnir nlIIlf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
SHE MADE 4 POOR CHANGE.
Ia Crosse Woman Robbed of 81, 600
Mhich She Drew from the Banks.

Ia Crosse. Wis, Oct. Odd" Jess
White, a we.l-known character Of this
city. has notified the police that she was
robbed of $1,000 She drew the money
from the banks during the recent tinan-
ciaI scare and bid II in an old pillow
ease. When she went to get the money
~4tLLrLLlA II t,l- lrnnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Now I-nrk Policeman ShGr.

New YORK, oct. > Policeman ]. s.
Ball, of the East Forticth Street sta
ton, was shot and srriou-Iy wounded
in the dormitory Of that building this
morning The weapon WAS fired dur
ing a scrimmage between Policemen
storms and Broderick, Of the saue pre-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
els EL.C YEARS Al WAupuN.

juneau County Man Found Guilty of
Criminal Assault.
N,r~rnN. Wis. sept. @4,-Mr. Henry,
q resident Of NIrher's Station. was
found guilty of criminal assault in the
circuit court Yesterday and was sent
eurrd by Judge Newman to five years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
WORLDS FAIR ROMANCE.
Chicago Girl i to Wed the Heir To
Throne in India.

Throne in India.
CHICAGO, H., oct. $.-An Indian
prince is to marry a Chicago girl, and the
affair is one Of the many Worlds Fair
romances. The bride-ro-be i lane
LiudbaId Robert LindbIoln's private
secretary and the book-keeper at the
Swedish cafe. >humsher Khan, the
prospective groom, * an heir-presump-
i've to the throne Of a petty prjncIpallty
in India He i now pouring tea at the
Fast Indian tea house
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Conference of Medical Men.

IxD1aNAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. 3.-The Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical Association vii.
begin lis nineteenth annual session al
Plymouth Church. this city. tomorrow
About 500 delegates viii be II attend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Shot a Playmate Dead.

Co1UMBus, O.. oct 3.-Ralph Smith,
aged Il. son Of u. l. Smith, travelling
passenger agent Of the Panhandle road.
accidentally shot and killed a playmate,
George 4. Mason, aged II, this morn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
New asns OF the I-faguc.

HAMBrRG. oct. 2,-Three new cases
and one death from cholera are report
ed here. Two previous patients have
suc.uubed 70 tle Assase.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
WOMAN DEED OF BLOOD.
She shoots Mrs. FcassII at New Yorl
without Apparent Cause.


New York, oct. 3.-Mrs. Catharine
Fitzgerald who last night shot and
killed Mrs Carrie PeasaIl, the wife Of
John Peasall, a police officer at the
latter's home was arraigned in the
Harlem police court this morning
She was remandcd for examination
next Saturday afternoon. The shooting
was entirely without prevocation, 50
far a. known, and no cause can be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Strikers CrOudiug Back to Work

LONDON, Oct. 3. 1t l. estimated that
~, 900 Of the coal miners who have been
on strike have returned TO work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
WISCONSIN NEWS

presumably and ms gun Was charged
with buCkshOt. While scrambling
through some bushes one barrel Of the
gun was discharged and q volleY Of shot
entered his left arm and right thigh
1t the time the accident he was near
some houses of other hGmeStcadcrs.
He lay unconscious on the ground for
three quarters of an hour and after
gaining consciousness his cries attracted
these homesteader@ and they reached
him Just in time to save him from a
most frightful death. Wolves had
gathered about him III large numbers
and yelping they were making pre- para
tons for great feast. lIeider was
taken to Iron River where medical at
tendenCe was given him, and his wound
Is not thought 70 be fatal.
( MIS-. NJ AEGARET LoNGrIEID has com
menCed action against the Madison
Electric Street Railway Company for
5000 damages for injuries received by
/ jumping from runaway car.
/ The barn of John kWapilg, in the town
/ of Caledonia, Racine County, was struck
by lightning ami with forty tons of hay
! and farming tools was destroyed. Loss,
1900; insurance, 5000.
/ DIR. II. b. F>yIILE, of Madison, has aC-
| cepted the chair of professor of general
medicine in the Chicago Polytechnic Col
/ lege.
JOHN HoErFER and Thomas Goulet,
| two Eau Claire young men have been
arrested on a charge of stealing chick
ems.
THE remains Of Miss Minnie Doty,
who died few DAYS ago in Chicago,
were taken to GAINESVILLE for interment.
JUDGE Fish has granted the appica-
I tlon for the appointment of receiver
for the Racine Hardware Company.
No trace has Yet been found of the
( lost child of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand. Of
BenOit, BAYFIELD, County. There is lit
tie doubt that the child has straycd
! into the woods or has been devoured
bv wild animals About two weeks ago
( Mrs. lie Grand started Oft 10 hunt up
her COWS, and the little 2-year-old
daughter attempted to follow her, but
wandered away snmeW here. rs soon
as il was discovered that the child War
not at home, VI r.. lie Grand, in com
pany with party vofneighbOrs. searched
until dark fer her. but were unable
TO find any trace of the mis- sing
! child, whereUpon Mr.. lie Grand secured
the assistance of about sixty men
from Ben0it, and the search was con.
tinucd, but all in vain. The grief
stricken parents applied to the town Ot
] Wa ashburn for help and chief of Police
Sullivan with posse oI men went there
to continue the search in hopes Of find.
ing some clue To- the mystery. Hun,
j reds Of men have hunted for over q
week without finding the slightest trace
of her. The latest theory is that she
has been kidnapped
MALONE RHODES. of Ashland. has in,
vented and holds the patent of . ma.
chine for tallying lumber. 1t figures
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

LONDON. Oct. 5.->ir Arthur Black
wood, secretary TO the general post
o1cs. died to-day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-08
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June7.
Following were the quotations on tho
board of trade today: Wheat June. opened
CSC. closed 641sc July. opened 6114c, closed
6636c; September, opened 7lIxc, closed 701sc.
Corn-June. opened 3114c. closed 3's4c; July.
opened 1850. closed 1850; September. opened
closed 2sssc; July. opened 2ls4c. closed
2sIsc; September. opened 2534c. closed a5sSc-
so9 9Deasa iosss closed 5S.y
opened opened sao.sS. ieS Closed $50. ''f Lard.
July, opened Sl02eIs closed Sl007.
Live stock: The prices AT tie Union
Stock yards today ranged follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day lI.OOO:
quality good: left over 400: market active
and strong al l5c advance; sales ranged at
s42516.35 pigs, S665GS.0O light, S6-55G6.7O
rough packing, S66jd7.02l5 mixed, and S6.75
l7.O0 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
1900; quality fair: market little slow and
prices 5GlOc on best grades: quotations ranged
at $500 q sos choice to extra shipping
steers, 4.+D15S5 fair TO good, S+25046) COM
mon to medium do, SS-911+.l5 butchers steers,
g. SOl4UO stockers, S+0oGL5) feeders. $1,000
$50 cows, S35l1L&.35 heifers. S2.50Sl4.0O bulls,
S29O14.6O Texas steers. and S3.5OlI5-s5 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimatedr receipts for the day 1000:
quality fair: market fairlo 4 active and
prices steady: quotations ranged at $4,000
$50 per 100 lbs westerns. S3.JOG5Sp natives,
and Si75G6. .9Oilambs. and spring lambs at $3.50
07.25 per 100 lbs
Produces Butter-Fancy separator. 49, per
ID; farcy dairy. l5Gl6c: packing stock, 121
l3c. Eggs-Fresh stock, lac per doZ. Live
poultry Chickens, IL per 10; turkeys. choice
hens lac. young toms, l2l5Gl3c: ducks. 120
13c; geese, s30116.oO per doz Potatoes
Burbanks. S51SSc per bu: Hebrons. 65175c;
Peerless. 75c: Rose. 6SlD10c for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, SllDs per bbl; fair
to good, S2.25lt275; fancy. s. Honey-White
clover in lib sections. E0lSc per lb; broken
comb, l0c; dark comb. good condition, lOVl4c;
extracted. 60Sc-
NEW YORK. June z.
wheat-July, ~ 1-l617334c; August, 745S1
1850: September. .6as077l4c: October, 771s9
sSc; December, Sl1S2c. Rye-Dull, but steady;
western, 5SI62c. Corn-No. dull and easier:
July. AZ 1-l6147asc; August, $40 475e14S1sc;
September. 4s1494s5sc; No. =. 47GE1sc. Oats
No. firm; July. 3414c: state. 5sI4946c; west
ern, 3511046c Pork Light demand; old mess.
mess, $3.50; extra prime nominal. Lard
Quiet and steady.
The Local Markets.
Wheat-74076c.
Corn-4504Sc.
Oats-32033c.
90 Hsy5Ti@othy Lay Tim s1s 90; upland, slOo11 slough
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, 2O022c; creamery, :.
Eggs Fresh, 1874
Poultry-Chickene, 12Xc; turkeys l2L
ducks, l2nc; geese, lOc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-s4 90 perbbl.
Potatoes-S5093c.
Onions-S4 90 per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed st 90
414hc; COWS and neifeIe, 2n03Ac calve
Hogs-7a7Hc.
Sheep-4G5c.