davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
MENOMONIE FIRE BIG
LOSS By EARLY MORNING BLAZE
IS FIFTY THOUSAND.
Thrilling Rescues Are Made and Two
Families Narrowly Escape-F1ve
Business Houses Burned.

MENONIONIE. Wis, April 24.-l Spe-
cial. IA $4,000 fire wiped out five busl-
ness houses here early this morning, de-
stroying the Sipp!es department store,
Meters saloon, the Palace bakery,
Hanschell's repair shrop, and Sommer-
fields saloon.
The blaze is thought to have started
from an explosion in the rear of the
Sipples store at , o'clock this morning.
It was a wooden structure and before
the fire department arrived the building
was q mass of flames. Nothing was
saved.
Other business blocks in the vicinity
Of the fire were badly scorched and with
a wind the entire business section OF the
city would have been destroyed.
The families of Paul Sommerheld ana
Max LachEer, living over Sommerheid
saloon. barely escaped with their lives.
Mrs. Sommerfeld, nearly suffocated by
smoke. was rescued from the building by
the firemen with a ladder at one OF the
front windows.
Telephone cables in front OF the
burned buildings were destroyed, cutting
off communication temporarily. The loss
is about half covered by insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Mr.. PRAY MUST
LEAVE THE NORMAL.
Board of Regents Determined to Make a
Change at the Stevens Point
School
MADISON, Wis, April 23.-[Special.

MADISON, Wis, April 23.-[Special.]
Sometime during the week, and prob
ably on the 9th, the board of normal
regents will meet at La Crosse. The
meeting is called there by reason of the
appropriation that was made by the last
Legislature for the selection of site
and the erection of a new normal build
ing at that city, bGt the work will not be
confined to that one subject.
The Case of Mr.. Pray.
It is rumored among educational circles
here that the matter of the presidency of
the Stevens Point normal and the atti-
tude of Mr.. Pray since the receipt by him
of the letter from Mr.. Gary in which the
state superintendent said to him that a
change in the management of the normal
seemed desirable, will take up no small
part of the time Of that meeting.
1t is Il well known fact here that Mr..
Pray has not resigned. 1t is as we'll
known that his resignation has not been
asked point blank, but that he was told
that a change at the first of the year
seemed to be desirable thing. At the
time the letter was sent Mr. Pray did
not ask a hearing before the board of
normal regents, but allowed his friends
to begin movement in his behalf among
the alumni and the people of Stevens
Point, thinking no doubt that this would
have the effect of retaining him at the
head of the school. One of the things
that was done was to send out a circu-
lar letter to the graduates Of the school,
asking them to sign and return. The cir
cular was printed one, setting forth
the good qualities of Mr.. Pray as the
head of the institution. There is no way
of telling how many of these letters
have been returned.
There is no possible way in which the
board can recede from it's first position.
Mr.. Pray may appear before the board
at this meeting and make an effort to be
retained. but the sense of the board
seems to be that he will have to go and
no doubt his attitude will compel a
statement of reasons from the board for
their action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, APRIL "a
FEC ANN DkTpv REApKETC

MILWAUkEE-Eg gs-Markct firmer. Thl
produce boards official quotation is Isl
for current receipts, at mark, cases I'd
turned. strictly fresh, candled, cases rel
turned, 16c; seconds and checks, Zoe.
BUtter-Market steady Elgin price on ea
ira creamery is dc. Local price, extra
creamery, 21c; prints, 22c tirsts. lie; SEQ
Ouds, 16@17c; renovated, lGWl7c; dairy
fancy, 1SQ19c; lines, 14@15c; roll, ligl5c
packing stock, 12Q12hc.
Cheese-Steady; American full cream
twins, 12@12Ac; limburger, per lb, liz
111ac; off grade, 9@10c; fancy brick, 9l2Q
Toe; low grades 9Ql0c; imported Swiss
cGc; fancy Block, 14c; round Swiss
13laGl14c; loaf. 131a@14c; Sapsago, lSc
Daisies, 12hc; Long Horns, 12Q12i@c
Young Americas, 12012Ac.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, April 23-Sale
were 50 twins at 11Ac and 111Sc; 267 dai
sizes. 11Ac Market active.
CHICAGO, H., April 24.-Butter-Fancy
steady: others easy; creamerleS, l4Il2O12c
doiries, 140D1Sc. Eggs-Firm at mark, ease
included. 150151ac Cheese-Easy; daisies
11W111ac; twins, 10R@11c; Young Amerl
cas-, Il1aM1124c. pOultry-Livc, steady; tur
KEYS. 121bc; chickens and springs, DEC
potatoes-Easy; Burhanks, 59G61c; rurals
59m62c; red stock, 55@5Sc. Neal-Firm D
TO GO-pound weights, 400Jc; 60 to 75-pount
weights, 506c; 80 to 110-pound weights,
0lSc.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Butter-F Firm, un
changed; receipts, 1927. Cheese-Firm, III
changed; receipts, 1904. Eggs-Steady, un
changed; receipts 32,41S.
CANTON, n. Y, April 21.-Butter sold
cO12c and cheese at 10c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. April 2l.-Close-WhTG,otDo
Firm: No. | northern, on track, SIC; NO; :
northern, Oh track, SO12c C0rh-ol ',,,nh
No on track, 411ac. Oats-i;aSyy;; S.5a;c
Barley-tirm: standard, o6c; salnp'EG y"
track. ISOLDE Rye-Steady no. ,n Tn
track, 643kc. Provisions-Steady' p0'N'
1852; lard $50. .;,,,, wheat
notnnt in wood, 2004.35; straight Ia
wood 390@4.1O; export patents N I'd I'd nm in
Us: first clear, in sacks, 3.o1; i!'' IN
wood. 3.4003 50 country, 28oQ0iW? ,sa ~
sacks. Buckwheat -four. 530Qo.oO' N""'"'
patents, in wood 100 o0otoo at 1850 for
and 1915 for Milwaukee -four M lniu nIrIsy
in 100-lb sacks: red dog, 20.23N2ooo' o"iit'
feed. 1915, delivered at country po'"''
'V CHiCAGO, Ill, April 24.-Close-WhSSia5tvr
Nav. 797sc July, 791a@799sc. Go G0rn-M way
az, inly. 1910. Oats-N1ay, &2Ac; AVE-, J4I
ao$ac. Pork-May, 15,6Z15o July ,, i2oT 10
1886. Lard-May, 8.4772aS.90 ~ -. ,1I!'' INV,
g G. ZTflarCash northwestern, 49, sos aa9o
&c: Nav. etc: July, G014c TimothyIcA ',pb3
an Glover-Cash, 11.50 Barley
'o MIffSNSNEApoLIs, Mimi Aprila 24CIGS$ eo,
Wheat-May, 7Ga4c; July, 791&Cg-LG9}22sc' M or
TENDER. 7S4M7SMc; No, hard, 1gg3A4c. "a 3
northern. 7Ss4c; No. northern, "14c' I'VE
~ DTLUTH, Mimi, April 24-Ci lose. Wa ns';
TO arrive No / northern, 9oc' thorn
northern. 78c: on track, NO. 1od iloi INV,
SOC: No. . northern. 7Sc; May i2 g4 rive
SOsac: September, 18$4c tlaI- go. InIv.
and on track, 1.16A; May d'l trar, and
1.l73t. Oats-To. arrive ana on -" 97Is45c.
May. 31Ac Rye, 57c. B 5;Si !non $.@ S.
Receipts: Wheat, 29,447. Shipments 90
3OI o. Close
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 2 aorI 7s@
Whcat-May, 72alc; cash No. MAJ hltu' t5 s
SIC: No . red. 91@92c. CornI,Ms.saa ;. To 2
Jnly. 42c: cash No 2 mixed 4GAc' SSi5c,
white. 47047Ac Oats-No W WI '[G'otfic-
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 24.-t +bcrns;
rooms II .OOO. including coo south ,rharn
stcodp. native steers, 42505.S3; souJl IlI5
steers :i.5OG5 %: southern cows .,o6 mo no;
90: native COWS and heifers, ;-.'ES . 90
stockers and feeders. 3.0O04.10; puil9' FED
M400: calvcz. 3.UosN5.5o; W esIein . 80
Steers. 3.5OG05 %; western fed.,c COVE, market
4 80. Hogs-Receipts, l4,WVi oovy GAO
steady: bulk of sales, G.3ODo.3o, I'D I'D iiqhts
0G.45: packers, 6.30U64212; pig G mlO market
:. o50G.35. Sheep-KecciptS, ~. ',nnttons.
8 to 10 higher: top lam lambs: ''V ,'nre wctb-
4 $4,000; lambs, 25gg';C sGlo5 o. o.
ei C,iNH4 Neb.. April 24.Cattlcmi'eG Iatiye
800 q market steady to stronEe@r,s - 2 600
o etoo, siIG5.5O: cows and helieFs,
;, "a. western steers, 3.40Qfo;, cc@5nI 40:
29l3o s5. stockers and feeders, z.''%33 15l6
laIyas 2 oOGD6OO: bulls and sta2s, &c
4 * Hoes-Receipts. 1900; nnlhaaaoHnlRe.
1oIycp. buIS of sales, 625@6..o. ohee Strong;
eeipts, 5000; market STEADY 4yo.e % u.
lambs, G.25QpG.S5. sheep f'''4o'-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
ASSASSIN TRIES
TO STAY LOUBEI
Former President of France Has a Mar
row Escape from Being
Murdered.

| .'ARIS, April GA dispatch to The
Journal from Montelimar, department of
the DrOme, today says that the authorl-
ties there found bomb to which a
burning fuse was attached on the Win
dow sill of the library of former Presi-
dent Loubets villa, where he and his
family are spending their Easter Nac;i
ton The fuse was extingulshed and 1t
was found to be OF deadly make.
The strike element is increasing i'll
France with the approach OF May day
when the authorities apprehend serious
general movement.
About 60O0 persons employed IN the
jeweIry trades and 1000 employed in the
paper industry today joined the book
printers here. who struck work some time
ago. The leading establishments arc
guarded by troops.
1t is no longer possible to doubt that
the next few days will involve ii serious
crisis in the domestic affairs of France.
The Industrial agitation is fast assum
ing revolutionary tendencies and the
problem before the government has
reached grave phase. which those III
authority fully recognize.
The resort to military force, which will
now inevitably he accompanied by Sc
rious boodshed. involves periIs to the
government, Of which the ministers are
fully aware. They are disturbed also
by information that May day may be
marked by ugly Anarcnistic outrage de
signed to terrorl2e the population. ky-
cry preparation is being made for the
dangers which arc expected TO eliminate
on that day. The political opponents of
the cabinet are urging the government
to suppress disorder by the ruthless use
Of troops. The design obviously is to
render the government unpopular on the
eve OF the election. which will begin on
the 9th Of next month The dilemma OF
the Sarrien ministry is therefore most
difficult, and il will require all of Mr..
Clemenceau's greatest ability to carry
the ship of state safely through the
Storm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
GEN. BRAGG AND
WIFE ARE SAFE.
Fond du Lac Veteran Left San Francisco
Three Days Before the Earth
quake.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April %
Especial. Gen. and Mrs. Edward 5.
Bragg are safe and well. 4 telegram
was received from the general this morn
ing stating that they left San Francisco
three days before the big disaster, and
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. NJ. d.
Sherman at Valigo, Cal. 1t is not known
when they will leave for Fond du Lac.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
Catalogues from San Francisco CON
tinue to arrive here. A number came in
last night One party included Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Wyatt of Fond du Lac, Wis,
who had a narrow escape.
RACINE. Wis, April pa telegram
from f. W. Starbuck, publisher of the
Racine Daily Journal, for whose safety
fears were entertained, states that he,
his wife and daughters, who are still i'll
San Francisco, were untouched by the
fire or earthquake. The message, which
is dated April u, reached here this
morning and states that the fire is all
Los ANGELES. Cal. April %
Especial. DIR. G. NJ. Hopkins, wife and
baby of Beloit, Wis, arrived from IRIS
co today. They got out by wagon over
land to San Jose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
IN THE SENATE.

in mis- opening prayer in the Senate on
the 18th Chaplain Edward Everett Hale
made reference to the San Francisco diSaS-
ter Only routine business was transacted,
Adjournment until next day being taken at
go p. m. to permit the Democrats to pro-
coed with their conference on the railroad
rate bill.
The Senate on the 10Th passed a joint
resolution appropriating $1,OOOOOO for the
relief of the people of California, and an
emergency bill carrying $4,000 to pay the
expenses of bringing home the bodies of the
Kearsarge victims. Mr.. Bailey made an
explanation of the proceedings of yester-
days Democratic caucus and Mr.. La Fol-
lette delivered the first half of an exhaust
i've speech on the rate bill. Mr.. Tillman
and Mr.. Hopkins had another spirited en-
counter concerning the Walsh bank failure
i'll Chicago, which was ended by the pre-
siding officer. Adjournment was taken un-
til next G2y.
In the Senate on the Goth Mr.. La Fol
lette continued, but did not conclude his
speech on the rate bill The appropriation
for the San Francisco sufferers was made
available for the purchase of medical sup
plies and steps were taken toward replac-
ing the public buildings by calling on the
secretary of the treasury to prepare an
estimate of the cost of new structures AT
40 D. m the Senate went into executive
session, and three minutes later adjourned
until the next day.
California made Acknowledgements of the
cablegram from the vice president of
the Brazilion senate, expressing the SYM
pathy of that body for the sufferers in Cali
fornia He also acknowledged the debt Of
gratitude due the government of the United
States, the people of the different states
and cities and the railroads for the gener-
Gus aid granted. On his motion the Vice
President was instructed to express the
Senate's appreciation. The remainder of
the day was devoted to eulogies on the life
of the late Senator Orvile H. Platt of Con-
necticut. At p. m. adjournment was taken
until Monday.
The Senate on the Odd increased to ST.
100000 the second appropriation of funds
for the San Francisco sufferers Mr.. La
Toilette concluded his threeday speech on
the rate bill, which is one of the longest
The following bills were passed: Providing
for the organizati ton of dental corps IN
the army; permitting the building of dams
across the north and south branches Of
Rock river in Rock Island county, Illinois
The conference report on the bill providing
for the election of a delegate in Congress
from Alaska was adopted. Consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill was resumed,
but without concluding the Senate went
into executive session at J:07 p. m, ad-
journing until next day eight minutes later
The Senate spent almost the entire day
on the 24th in considering the indian ap-
preparation bill. and it had not been dis
posed of when the session was closed. The
House bill extending until 1909 the time
when the coastwse laws shall go into effect
between the United States and the Philip
pines was passed. At 4:35 p. H. the Sen.
ate went into executive session and at 4:40
adjourned until next day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS IT.
Wisconsin Asked to Aid Her in Getting
Prison Convention.

MADISON. Wis. April 23.-[Special ]
Coy. Davidson is in receipt of let
fer from the governor of Minnesota, ask
ing his cooperation in securing the ma
tional convention of charities and cor
rections for next year in Minnea polls.
The convention this year will begin on
Nav 8 at Philadelphia. Wisconsin will
have a distinguished delegation in at
tendance this year and the national sec
retary is Mr.. Grotophorst of the state
board of control. While the delegates
have not yet been appointed it is safe
to saw that DR.. Gordon of Oshkosh Dr..
Gorst of Mendoza, A. d. Conoyer Of
Madison and w. J. Hagenah, deputy
commissioner of labor. will be among
+boso annnntad-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Woman Commands MAYNARD.

For the first time in the history of the
United States woman has been desig-
mated by the President as commandant
Of a navy yard. The navy yard, it is
true, is only little one at Sackett's
Harbor. on Lake Ontario, in New York
state. but it is a navy yard nevertheless,
and at one time in its history was ia
nous. The woman thus honored is the
widow of Albert II. Metcalfe, late COM
mandant of the yard. and she is the
third that bears the name Metcalfe to
hold the position. The navy yard has
been in existence for almost a century,
and since it was authorized by Congress-
back in 1907. many of Americas distin-
guished naval officers have command
ed it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT,

HOGS-Market weak; light mixed, g. 400
G.521a: fair to choice mediums, 6.29g6;o'72'
selected mediums and heavy. 63oQ6'to'
CATTLE = Market steady, calves
steady: butchers steers. medium ia
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.75@350; far ir.I to
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 4.0104 90; helfers'
common, 3.OO03.50: good. 4.O0Q4,l2; COWS vs.,
fair to good, 3.50@400; Gamers, I'o@2:dV,
cutters. 2.5062 50; bulls, common, 25C@
300: choice, 3.25G375; feeders, 500 to 95g
lbs 3.5O04 %; stockers, 500 to 100 lbs. No
@325; veal calves common, light 3HVg
400: choice, 475@5.50. Mixers and spring
SHEEPNWarket steady, 3. 50955O; bucks,
275@3 so; lambs, steady, 55o0Io 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
GEAR BRAVES DEATH
WILL GO TO ST. PETERSBURG TO
OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Emperor Really Holds Absolute Control
in Spite of the Constitution He
Granted the People.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 24-AfteF
much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has
finally decided to come to st. peters
burg, greet the representatives Of the
people and personally open the first Rus
sian Parliament May 10. 1t was sup
posed that after his long absence from
the capital he would not care to leave
the shelter of the palace OF Tsarskoe-
Se!O. But Premier Nitte and other ad-
yiscrs urged that it would be great
blunder to miss such an opportunity. IL
is rumored that the Emperor IL greeting
Parliament will announce general am
nesty for political prisoners.
The Gar has retained absolute control
of the army and navy and foreign reil-
tons with power to declare peace OF
war. He keeps III his hands the vital
prerOgatiye of declaring cities, districts
and provinces under martial law or III
n state Of reinforced security mas
much as any exceptional state OF secufl-
ty involves the suspension of civil rights,
and as normal conditions have not exist
ed in Russia for years, st. PETERSBURG
having been lin state OF relntOfceo Sc
curity" since 1882, the personal guafan-
tees granted cIn be wiped out by
stroke of the EmperOr's pen.
4 very important provision makes no
law operative until published by the r'll-
ing Senate. The Senate, a purely bn-
rcaucratic institution, therefore becomes
the Judge OF the 'consttutionality OF
the acts OF Parliament. Immunity from
arrest and domiciiary visits, etc, are
spoiled by many exceptions The right
of freedom of residence, which seems
freely granted, is subject to the existing
regulations" This, Of course. leaves the
Jews confined to the pale and the peas
ants chained to the globe, unless Parlla-
ment later changes the existing regula-
tons.
There are restrictions against rarliA-
ment interfering with the expenditures
for the court Or other allowances Of the
imperial family unless they exceed the
amounts included in the budget OF 1906,
and interpretations of ministers are
strictly confined to violations of the law.
A suspicious feature i'll connection
with the EmperorS power to dissolve
Parliament and order new elections is
that no provision is made for fixing Il
time within which the new Parliament
must be convened
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
POLITICAL PRISONERS ESCAPE
False Order Effects Release of Three NJ
from Warsaw Prison.

WARSAW, April 24.--Seven men
carriages and attjred in uniforms
gendarmes and police drove up to Il
prison here at 3 o'clock this morning ~
on a false order took three political mi
oners, who were to be tried today,
daylight the carriages were discover,
empty on the outskirts of the city, II
drivers bound and gagged, and The di
carded uniforms inside the vehicles.
SAHARA. Russia. April 24-TI
murderess Of Lieut-Gen. Sakharoff Il
former war minister. who was killed
Saratoff December ) by a woman b
longing to the so-called flying column
has confessed that her real name
Anastasia Duzenkowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Quite Proficient.

Sammy broke suddenly into the parlor
one day, and came upon his Aunt Mar
garet, sitting on Mr.. Browns knee.
The surprised couple FASTENED to pull
wool over the Youngsters eyes.
I'VE are rehearsing for little play,
Sammy" explained Aunt Margaret.
Yes, Samuel" added Mr.. Brown,
with Il touch of sentiment in his voice;
Il am now holding the queen"
You must be good at il" answered
Sammy. as he bccked out of the room;
I heard Uncle Jack say that you held
four queens last night."-E. f. AIoberly,
Jr., in Lippincott's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
PLOT TO BLOW UP HOTEL.
All the Radiators at the Won Hof IN
Mansfield, O., Are Filled
with Gas.

MANSFIELD. O.. April pa plot
to blow up the Won Hot hotel was dis
covered today. BY means of rubber
tubing, the radiators of the hotel were
filled with artificial gas. and when !. \.
OFT. Il jeweler. whose room is III the
block. lighted match. flames shot up
to the ceiling. All the radiators were
discovered to be filled ana panic among
the guests was narrowly aycrted. The
police are following cine which will
probably lead to arrests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Has a Turtle Family.

While ploughing in field at his home.
east of Waldo, some days ago, H. G.
Miller uncovered a nest of twenty six
turtle egg
He brola FIVE of them. but the others
he took to the house and constructed an
improvised incubator for the eggs. AS
a result sixteen of the twenty-one eggs
Matched, the baby turtles being about the
size of half dollar-Cincinnati En-
nIlrer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Prominent Racine Welshman Dead.

RACINE. Wis. April 23.-Evan o.
Jones, deputy collector of internal reve-
nue.. died here Saturday night of cancer
of the throat He was born in Wales in
1887, coming to Racine in 1865. In 1862
he enlisted in Co. T. Twenty-second
Wisconsin infantry. He was prominent
~ identified with all Welsh Eisteddfods
and had a remarkable tenor voice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
THOMAS YORK NEARLY DONE.
Railroad Commissioner to Start New Line
Of Investigation Soon.

MADISON, Wis. April "a Spc-
cial. Railroad Commissioner John
Thomas has practically completed the
work of investigating the books Of the
railroad companies with reference to the
alleged rebating and refunding. His
findings will be made public as soon as
they can be compiled and published
The department will soon start upon an
other field of investigation that may pro-
duce some startling results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
OSHKOSH HUM IRIS CAUGHT.
Game Wardens Confscate Many Nets
and Set Lines.

OSHKOSH, Wis. April 24.-ISpo-
cial. Several thousand feet of gill nets
and set lines have been confiscated by
Deputy game Warden Toilette of this
city. These We're being used in Lake
Winnebago for pike. white bass and
perch. Charles Zippel has been arrested
on the charge of shooting ducks out of
season. A search of his home revealed a
large number of hi ,ehills. il * alleyah
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET,

Choice timothy hay. 1o.75@11.oO;. No. l
timothy hay, 9.75@1oOo; No. timothy dEI7 n2 3G
s.O009.OO; clover and mixed, Ioog! ;3SS
choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie, l,2 is,a
1000; No. prairie, S5Oa90o: NO. ,p p[att550S
pIS hay, 4.5o@5.0o; rye straw, 6,5o 70
700; oats, straw, 5.0o@529; wheat straw
4. JOQI5.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27
Many Confederate Veterans Gather

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 24-TI
present indications are that the Confe
crate reunion which opens tomorrow W
surpass in point of attendance any sir
liar event. Twenty-nine special trail
have already arrived and tile numb
will be exceeded within twenty-fo
hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-27

The action of the national commission
in giving permission to Mike Kelly to
manage the Minneapolis team from the
bench pending the re-hearing of his case.
now before that body. was to be expect
ed. as there was no good reason to keep
INN off the bench as long as he did not
want to appear in uniform.