davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-26
Telegrar11y.

viii W Pekinie straz poselstwa zfo-
iona jednego puiku piechoty,
czterech szwadron6w kawaleryi i
jednej lekkiej bateryi, i azeby re-
SITE wojsk wraz potrzebnym ma
teryafem wysiat do gen. Macarthur
do Manili".
Pozostanie tedy W Pekinie l4OO
wojska amerykahskiego, $500
wycofa sic Pekinu. Mona tego
dokonac W tygodniu, ale re zapew-
ne beda musiafy nastapic rome
zwfoki, przeto potrwa to kilka ty-
godni. Wojsko amerykanskie, kt6-
re pozostanie w Pekinie, majac Gel
oznaczony, ME bedzie stafo pod
rozkazami hr. Waldersee.
SHANGHAI, 26-go Wrzesnia. -
z chinskich zr6det nadchodzi via
domosc, re cesarzowa wdowa wyda-
Ia tajemny rozkaz, by Ii Hung
Gang zebraf wojsko celem odzy-
skania Pekinu.
LoNDYN, 26-go Wrzesnia. -
Lord Salisbury odpowiedziat ma
note Niemiec spos6b podobny,
jak Stany Zjednoczone. W kofach
urzedowych wywofalo to zdumienie,
prasa angielska wprost krytykuje
to postapienie. DAILY Chronicle"
pisze artykule wstepnym: ,,Jedy-
nym dla Anglii srodkiem do zebra
MIA owoc6w swych wysifkow W
Chinach, jest trzymac sic Niemiec
Japonii, gdyz stanowitoby to Je-
dyna skuteczna przeciwwage pre-
civ machinacyom rosyjsko-francu-
zkim przeciw niedoleznej polity-
ce Stan6w ZjednoczonychY
BERLIN, 26 W esn a
z Chin nadeszty wiadomosci ME-
pokojace, kt6rych Rad ma razie ME
ogIasza. Opr6cz tego hr. Walder-
see telegrafowaE, re znalazt og6lne
poiozenie wiele niebezpieczniej-
sze, niz oczekiwat,ze pogorszyfo sic
ono znacznie W ostatnich IA dniach.
To samo donosza konsulowie, jako-
tez posef niemiecki Dir. Mumm Won
| Schwarzenstein. Niemiecki de-
parliament spraw zewnetrznych O.
trzymaf urzedowe zawiadomienle o
mianowaniu ksiecia Tuan sekreta-
rem koronnym.
Odpowiedz Anglii wywotata tn
zdumienie, choc przypuszczaja, re
zostanie znacznie zmodyfkowana
w obec nowych wypadk6w. Go do
Francyi, to ME ulega juz teraz
kwestyi, il poprze ona polltyke
! Niemiec.
LoNDYN, Pogo W z S n a. -
| correspondent gazety Standard ze
Shanghai telegrafuje W Poniedzia-
lex, ze ksiaze Tuan W imieniu ce-
sarzowej wydaf edykt, W ktorym
dw6r cesarski oznajmia, IL woJne
przeciw mocarstwom ia kazdy spo.
sob dalej prowadzic sic bedzie, a
kazdy urzednik, ktory Mandzurow
ME bedzie popieraf, jako zdraJca
zostanie sciety.
LoNDYN, 26go Wrzesnia. =
| q godz. rano. - z Shanghai dono-
81 correspondent gazety Morning
Post: ,,Panuje tu og6lne mniema-
ME, ze hr. Waldersee, przybywszy
do Taku, przesle do rzadu chin
skiego ultimatum domagajace sic
wydania pieciu przyw6dzc6w roz-
ruchow. Pc upfywie kilku godzln
oznaczonych formalnie wyda wojne
bezw}ocznie zabierac bedzie, CO.
kolwiek woiska pod jego komenda
zajac zdo}aja.
PETERSBURG, 26go Wrzesnia. =
Department. wojny ogfasza, re
gen. Sacharow, naczelnik general
nego sztabu rosyjskiego, 7ajaf Chu
Ian Chen, mad rz eka Sungarl, l
rozproszyf 5000 Chin czyk6w. Ro-
| syanie STRAIT ME poniesli.
LouRENzo MARQUES, 26 Wrzes.'-
Ostateczne rozwiazanie armii boer-
| skiej odby4o sic, jak nastepuJe'
Kiedy Boerzy, W liczbie 1900 wy
szli Kamatipoort, zajeh stanoWl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-26
Zezwolenia ma sluby.

<. Smichowicz, Fl. Mkola. .21-20
F. KokCcihski, P. Paszkiewicz. ...27-20
A. Labanowski. K. Krozik .23-17
j. Ciesiel.ki, EVA Beoksrt. .24-22
L. Misi ,ru, J. Zych .2S-sS
W. Nosal, NJ. Wolas ..S9-:s
J. Januski, NJ. Matuszewles. 4o-sa
z. zsuieski, r. Gsaofl ...,......21-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-26
BOhater nOza.

Ma rogu ulic Harrison i CLARK
pobifo sic trzech mezczyzn. Wal
czono ma piescie, lecz poniewaz
Eduardo miaf dwoch przeciw So
bic, dobyf noza i przebit MIN piers
Johna McDonough. Ten zachwiaf
sic ma nogach i upadf. Umart ma
stepnie W wozie ambulansowym, W
drodze do szpitala. Eduardo 20
staf aresztowany W szynku. Przy-
znaf sic ma policyi, re bronit sic
piesciami pred napastnikami, lecz
twierdzif stanowczo, re ME .miaf
przy sobie noza ME mogf zadac
McDonougd'owi smiertelnej rany'
Tymczasem znaleziono skrwawiony
noz, stanowiacy wlasnosc Eduardo
Byf wbity cd dolu w deske stofu,
przy kt6rym siedziaf Eduardo W
szynku. Ma widok tego noza Edu-
ardo pobladf i przestaf ttomaczyc
sic. Przekazano go sadowi krymi'
nalnemu pod zarzutem morderstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-26

Wystapif przeto re skarga sadowa
przeciw zarzadowi Peoples Gas
and Coke Company. Pragnie u
zyskac wyrok, zabraniajacy zarza-
dowi, re wzgled6w konkurencyj-
nych, dostarczaG gazu tax dobrze,
jak darmo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
COPPER KING DAILY.
THE MAN WHO OPPOSES SEM
ATOR CLARK.
Attracted Attention bv His Fight Against
the Montana Contestant for Seat In
Upper House of Congress - How He
Made His Millions.

Marcus A. DAILY, the Montana copper
king, has attracted attention by his
fight against Senator William A.
Clark, both in the Montana legislature,
and since Clark's arrival at Washing
ton. He is worth 500, 900, ,000-all ac-
quired within twenty years. Born in
New York, of Irish parentage, he
drifted west at an early age and
worked in the mines. One of his en-
ployers in the latter '70's was George
r. Hearst, who recognized Days
shrewdness and his magnetic influence
over other men and sent him to Mon
tana in 1880, as the representative OF
a syndicate of which Hearst was a
member, to develop some property
there. DAILY was given a working In
terest. This was the foundation OF
his fortune. He took hold of the An
aconda copper properties Of his princi-
pals and developed them to such an ex-
tent that his interests have amounted
in twenty years to $20,00OO0O. The
Anaconda, with it's mines at Butte, its
smelters at Anaconda, it's sawmills in
the western part of the state and its
coal in the eastern and northern por-
tions, is the largest employer of labor
in the state employing 10000 people
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
WHATEVER HAPPENS. BE sPRY.

WHATEVER HAPPENS. BE sPRY.
II life's tart beverage G ls thy cup,
Pause not, but bravely drink it up;
For if YOU dawdle-aud mistake
The rid will see the face yJu make.
-Sciesored from the Birdville Clipper
A Fluita druggist" by the name Of
Beard advertises soda water as his
especial feature" AS breezy attrac-
tion he might add whiskered fizz to his
flowing specially.
petriaed snake "has been" dug up
in Posey county. Indiana.-Denver Post
scripts. Nothing is said of the proverb-
ial boot, but the reptile was no doubt
coughed up by some "has been" political
mound builder.
On account Of wine and women one
Harry Allen, clerk in the Arapahoe
county treasurers office has recently
''trekked" with S642 and was last seen
near Montrose, still going westward.
The wicked Harry is no doubt headed
for the Sin-bad country.
New York doctors are experimenting
to find out if diseases can be successfully
treated by Exchange. A reas-
enable reduction in the price OF hand
organs coupled with such discovery
would be blessing to mankind and the
day OF "every man his own physician"
would cease to be dream.
Rev. R. A. Chase, a n ii saloon league
leader over in Denver says he has Chas-
ed the county commissioners several
weeks in vain attempt to collect 50
witness fee, long past due 1t is only
polite way the commissioners have Of
telling the reverend gentleman to Chase
himself.
The editor OF the Fruita Mail is con-
siderately lavish in the use Of slugs be-
tween his editorials. giving his readers
chance to think before encountering the
next item,-Bumguzzle Gazoot. The
abnormal deficiency in the thinking Ga
pacity OF the yeast-brained Gazoot man
undoubtedly calls for reckless display
OF slugs.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16

MARCUS DAILY.
out of total population of 25O,OOO. 1t
reduces 1000 tons of ore every day and
during 1898 cut more lumber than any
other establishment in the United
States.
DAILY is not remarkable man except
as a money-maker, nor has his career
been eventful. His diversion is the
breeding Of horses and raising fruits.
He has the second largest apple or
chard in the country and his horses
have won fame on the race track.
Probably the happiest days O: his busy
life are spent on his Bitter Root ranch.
Each summer he is there with his fam
lily. He always has friends there. They
are not, as a rule, people who have
fine places Of their own. Boys and
girls of the age of his own children
are the principal visitors, and to see
DAILY with the youngsters one would
not suppose he was carrying the bur-
dens Of one of the biggest enterprises
in the northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16

Some one ought to put new head on
the Victor Record.
Think of the poor dis who must
dig up for all those hats.
Mr.. Topp, an old time resident, is
spinning around town on his wheel to-
day.
The Methodist church ladies' gave
"wheal" social at the church last night
Democrat Spinning or
Faro?
A sheep recently died in one of the
Chicago park geological gardens from
some unknown cause He probably
"died in the WOOL"
Miss Susan Glass of Benton, Illinois,
matrimonially disappointed, has been
awarded $1,000 damages on account Of
cracked affections.
The new Taylor Boulevard will admit
of our ambitious wheelmen taking an
occasional "before breakfast" spin over
to Denver and back.
A high" five party will be pulled OF
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Sa-
mantha Legg, on Spionkopj Boulevard.
-Koptville sporting note.
10 England beer consumers are hop
ping around in bitter denuneiation and
foaming at the mouth because they have
to swallow a war tax with the beer.
A fishmonger over in Salt Lake, lab
oring under the impression that his scaly
goods ara brain food, cunningly adver
tises them as fresh intelligence.
When he comes home Gen. Otis should
bring with him that notorious self ad-
justing Filipino backbone that it may b,
trepanned into 1.-The administrations"
back.
Arthur Cooper, deputy assessor over
in Denver went duck hunting the other
day and by some accident seriously in
jured his hand. Arthur Cooper was a
quack hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BRUNSWICK .

Cooper Anderson. Telluride; A. d.
Ashbaugh, VIM. Manning, G. NJ. Metrim,
Denver; Georgs Il. Dugdale, Mt. Pleas
ant; DR.. B. ]. Edgar, jr., U. 8. Army; ].
A. Layton. Montrose; Robert j. Jordop,
New York City; George V. True, Colo
rado Springs; W. T. Perkius, San Fran
cisco; Shelton Taylor, Salt Lake; A. w.
Elliott, Boston; T. E. Matthews, Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
The Hidden Nest

On next Monday evening at the A M i.
E. church the hunt will take place. A
Refreshments will be served. Come and
get the cake. Admission 10 cts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
Goal! Coal /! Coal !

Tho best is Black Diamond, only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Order of SEQ
ville-or Grand Junction Feed Co.
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
New Time Card.

BY the new schedule Grand Junction
has three trains to Denver on the broad
guage and one OH the narrow guage and
has four arriving trains.
ARRIVE.
Train No. 5, 11:16 p. M.
/, 1:l5 a. m.
3, 1870
LEAVE.
Train No. A, 600 a. IN.
6, $50 p. m.
2, 12:49 a. NJ.
Midland Time Card.
Arrives Leaves
No. 1O5. ll09 pm No. 1O4, SOC m
I" 1O3 I040 m No. lO6. $40 IN
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16

EASTER
FOOTWEAR.
Beautiful white slippers for the
girls, bright patent feathers for the boys
for Easter Sunday, April Is. Full stock
OF sizes and widths at the right
prices. The Boston Shoe Store.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A small tornado did much damage
near Orange City, Ia.
Eight deaths from heat occurred al
Chicago on the Fourth.
Twelve lives were lost in tenement
house fire at Hoboken, N. Y.
A large amount of damage was done
by storms in Iowa and Nebraska Fri
day.
An Arkansas family of nine persons
were killed by eating toadstools for
mushrooms.
-Four people were killed and, more
than score injured by the explosion Of
fireworks at Philadelphia. .
Fire at Window, Mimi, destroyed a
block of buildings in the business cen
ter, causing loss Of $4,000.
Six people were killed and 35 injured
by the explosion of gasoline tanks in
the railroad yards at Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Thirty six people were killed and at
least is injured at Tacoma, Wash, by
trolley car jumping the track and 60
ing over precipice.
Four Pittsburg firemen were killed
and six others injured, all perhaps ia
tally by the collapse of building on
which they were working.
A pleasure yacht belonging to James
Corrigan, the well known vessel owner,
capsized near Cleveland, and six peo-
pie, all members of his family, were
drowned.
The United States battleship Oregon,
after being foated, grounded the second
time. She is now safe and is in deep
water and is proceeding to the imperial
docks in Japan for repairs.
Three more bodies have been found
on the Saale in New York harbor.
This makes 30 bodies that have thus far
been taken from the wreck Of that YES
sci since the fire and LAG bodies in all
recovered.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
BRITlsH-BoER WAR NEWS.
Butler has arrived at Pretoria.

Butler has arrived at Pretoria.
The Beers are massing in great num-
bers in the Lindley district.
State Secretary Reitz has gone to
Hamburg with part of the Transvaal
treasure.
England thus far has 254 officers and
1,403 non-commissioned officers and
men killed in action in South Africa.
Late news from South Africa indi-
Gates that the Beers Intellectually at
tackled General Butler escort between
Standerton and Heidelberg on Saturday
as he was returning from visit to
Lord Roberts.
The Beers made a determined at
tempt to retake Ficksburg Orange
River Colony. They attacked the
place at midnight. The fighting was
short but fierce, lasting an hour, when
the federals were repulsed.
Lord Roberts dispatches reveal that
the Beers are unusually active, both in
the Orange River Colony and the so
sailed pacifed Western Transvaal, but
without producing any serious impress
sion upon the British arms.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
POLITICAL NEWS.
Mr.. Bryan declares he is we'll pleased
with the Democratic platform.

Mr.. Bryan declares he is we'll pleased
with the Democratic platform.
| Senator Jones has been reelected
chairman of the Democratic national
commissae.
At Towne's request Silver Republi.
cans endorsed Stevenson for vice presi-
] dent. Bryan was named for president
by reclamation.
Governor Thomas of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Congressman
Richardson of Tennessee permanent
chairman of the Democratic conven-
| ton.
The national committee Of the Silver
| Republicans organized by electing d.
! G. Tillotson of Kansas chairman and
| E. s. Corser Of Minnesota secretary and
treasurer.
Conference committees of the Demo-
Gratis, Populsts and Silver Republicans
met at Kansas City but no agreement
was reached regarding the support Of
one national ticket.
Senator Hill, in seconding Bryan's
nomination, said there were some
things in the platform that he did not
like, but that he would accept the de-
cision Of the convention.
Democratic leaders conferred with
Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln and practically
agreed on a plan Of campaign. Mr..
Bryan, it is said, will not tour the
country as he did in 1895.
David B. Hill was given an ovation
at the opening session Of the Democratic
convention, but it was collapsed by q
demonstration for Bryan at the conclu-
sion of the first night session.
w. J. Bryan received the Demo-
cratic nomination for president by
unanimous vote of the convention. Elk
Senator Hill of New York was among
those who made seconding speeches.
Adlai 3. Stevenson Of Illinois was
nominated for vice president by the
Democratic national convention on the
first ballot, securing 5591a votes. David
B. Hill received 200 votes and Charles A.
Towne 891e. The balance were scat
tered among five other candidates.
The Democratic platform makes i'm
perialism the main issue; condemns
monopolies and trusts; reafirms belief
in the free coinage Of silver at l6 to 1;
favors election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people; con-
dennis the Hay Pauncefote treaty and
sympathizes with the Beers.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

- i . ~.
The National Educational assoclatio.
Is In session at Charleston, S. G.
The battleship Oregon has arrived 4
Che Foo. She will be docked for re
pairs at Kure, Japan.
Fire losses in the United States an6
Canada for the first six months of 1906
amount to over 100000, 900.
Peter Nissen of Chicago went through
the whirlpool rapids Of the Niagara
river in the, presence of about 10000
persons, in his craft, the Foolkiller.
kilograms from throughout the coun.
try show that the nations birthday
was generally celebrated. In the South
it was observed with greater enthu-
siasm than at any time since the Civil
war.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

General Diaz has been reelected pres
ident Of Mexico.
The American monument to Lafay'
cite was unveiled in Paris on July 4
Archbishop Ireland delivered the ora
ton.
There were 5000 deaths from cholera
and $500 fatalities in the famine dis.
trict of India during the last week in
June.
British troops met defeat in attempt.
ing to take an Ashanti town. Six Of
fcers and men were killed and 81
wounded.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The war risks at Lloyds are double
the ordinary rates on vessels bound for
China.
The steamer Alameda has sailed from
Sydney with $4,000, 900 in gold for San
Francisco.
It is rumored that the Chicago and
Alton, Kansas City Southern and
Union Pacific will be consolidated.
In compliance with an agreement
signed by representatives of most of the
cotton mills in Fall River to curtail
production for four weeks during the
summer, several mills have suspended
operations.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

Recent orders of the war department
involve the sending of about 4, 900 horses
and mules from this country to the
Philippines.
The Third United States infantry
lost nine men while on an expedition to
punish the ladrones in the delta of the
Rio Grande.
A statement prepared by the adjutant
general shows that the total strength
Of the United States army in the Phil
ippines June 80 last was 62,426 officers
and men.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Three regiments of infantry now in
Cuba have been ordered home.
Rear Admiral Cotton has been desig-
mated as commandant Of the Norfolk
hayward, vice Rear Admiral Barker.
Secretary Hay has notified the pow
ers that ''the United States has MOI
sent troops and ships to China tomake
war upon her. They are. sent to look
out for Americans and their interests,
and to assist the legal government i'll
establishing and maintaining order"
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Governor Roosevelt visited President
Mckinley at Canton Friday.
Ex-senator Corbett of Oregon has
been sued on the charge Of alternating
the affections~of Montana man s wife.
Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul will
visit the emperors of Germany and
Russia on the invitation Of those mon
archs. 1t is thought to be due to their
desire to establish more friendly rela-
tons with the Vatican.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
SPORTING NEWS.

Peter Maher whipped Steve O'Don.
nell in one round
American athletes were victorious in
the international meet in England.
Wall streets betting odds on the re-
suit of the coming presidential race are
at present and to on Mckinley.
In the Brighton Beach handicap Jack
Point lowered the record made by Sal
vator, going the mile and quarter in
2:O4 S-5.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
THE DEATH RECORD.

Hon. John L. Pennington, ex-goyer-
nor Of Dakota. is dead at Oxford, Ala,
aged rs years
The death is announced at Stony
Ford, y. Y, of Charles Beckman, the
famous horse breeder. aged rs years.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
LABOR NEWS.

Montana Central trainmen are or
strike and no freights are moving OIL
that line.
The scale for iron and tin workers has
been signed and the mills will again
resume operations.
St. Louis street car men have agar
called strike on the lines Of the Tran
sit company, claiming the company has
broken faith with them.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
Sioux CITY Live Astock.

CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.S5@515 for beevesi
$s.a5 @4.OO for cows bulls and mixed;
So. 50@4 o. Tor stockers and feeders; $3.25
@4.2j for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market &c higher. Range
of prices, $5.o7A@5. 177a.
Keceipts Cattle, 500; hogs, 1900.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Samuel T. Paisley, the former super
intendent of the bureau of highways
and sewers of Pittsburg, against whom
there was charge of embezzlement Of
over $4,000, is dead at Newport
News, Va,
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
3IT Il!7l;l!IIT13 ED

Oar fee returned if we fail Any one sending
sketch and description of any. invention VIII
5s,ronIptly receive our opinion free concerning
4fe patentability of same. How to Obtain q
patent' sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive Specsdt
,uotice, without charge, in The PATENT RECORD,
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & co.
patent Att0rneyS,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON o. 6.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
Grain Prices at. Minneapolis

WHEAT-In Store-No. 1 Northern,
July, 8O9sc; September, s034c. On Track
No hard, SIC; No. Northern, sic; No
Northern, 1910.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash, No 1 hard, 84Ac;
No. / Northern, S4Ac; No 2 Northern,
8o13c; No. 3, 77Ac. To Arrive-No
hard, sac; No. l Northern, ssAc; July,
8sAc; September, s2c; December, 1890.
FLAX-Cash, Sl.s0; September, $1.35;
Octoh her 81 30
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
Live Stock Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS-Market opened sc higher and
closed steady at the advance. Range
OF prices, $5. S21a@5.25
. CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at So. 75@4.25 for choice
butcher COWS and heifers; 81. 50@5.00 for
choice butcher steers; S3.25@3. rs for fat
bulls; IS. 2o@375 for stockers and feeders;
So. 90 Q14.25 Tor veal calves
SHEEP-Markets steady; wife good de-
mand.
Sales ranged at s8.25@4Oo for sheep;
S. 25@4.5 so for lambs.
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
CATTLE-Market steady to 10c higher
Sales ranged at So 1905. 20 for good to
prime steers; $4.60@5.00 for poor to me-
dunn; $26O@4.S0 for stockers and feed
ers; %. 9o@5O0 for COWS and heifers;
$44O@5 30 for Texas fed steers
HOGS-Market strong to sc higher.
Sales ranged $5,l0@5. 90 for mixed
and butchers S5.35@D5. An for good to
choice heavy; S5.lo@5.20 for rough
heavy; So. 25@5. AN for light Bulk of
sales, So. 35@5.431a.
3 SHEEP-Market loo lower.
Sales ranged at $3.10@4.75 for sheep;
$4.25@5.75 for lambs.
1AEColpGS: OttGuLS, oS,Oooi mugs, oo,OVUi
sheep, $4,000.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT--July, 1910; August, so1sc;
September, s1c
CORN July, 1890; August, 441lc;
September, 44H@445sc.
oATS--July, "a; August. s426c; Sep
tember, 2411@26c,
PORK July, sls.7o; September. s1s84
@12.87h.
FLAX Cash Northwestern, $3.50;
Southwestern, $3.50; September, Sl.35
October $780,
POULTRY Dressed turkeys 6t07o;
chickens, 81z@915c; spring chickens, log
16cs ducks 6@8c.
BUTTER Creameries, 10 @l91zc; airy
14017c.
EGGS Fresh. 1870.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-02

No girl can afford, either for her
own shurest happiness or for the
comfort of mind of him who she
marrles. to wed young man during
the formative period of his life,
which Is between twenty and twenty
five And she who with holds from
a young man her consent to marriags
until he has reached the first year of
the beginning of wisdom is a mighty
sensible little body, and acts in a
manner which she will never have
cause to regret as long as God gives
her and her husband life.-Edward
Box, In the May Ladies' Home Jour
nal.