davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Lackawanna Railroad.

y. 7. foot Barclay. Christopher. Wss-
2Sd SITS
IS % A. M.-For Binghamton and ElTulra-
1000 A M-For Buffalo Chicago and St
Louis.
"A 90 p NJ For Scranton and Plymouth
a. * ? M-For BufIaIo and Chicago
ss IS P. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse C-tca-
- 90 A M-Fo- Chicaso-SissDs-s open
ESQ ? NJ
Tickets az 14s 429. 1888. 1434 Broadway.
n. Y; $50 Fulto, ST. Brooklyn DAILY
Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
EAMPURC-ANERTCAN LIE
Fast Express Service.
Easiest & AInsr IlururiOus o.
- - - > Z Il = u - 4 4 y =
Levia thans.

:. = AMERIkA MOST ITNTFIOTT7
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS
Grill Room. 4Gymnasium. Elevator
& A Ia Carte Restaurant rCaI AZ Dov~-
for London & Paris.
Mediterranean Service
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES & GENOA
ErtnZ Adalbe-r FEB. s. noon Nsr %
DEUTSCHLAND, .--. FEB. o. . 30 ? n
Hamburg -.--.--.- .-.--.-. Feb II moor
Prinz OsSar- MAJ :, ? P. NJ Apr 10
Rates LIST Glass. $40 SS5. Sis 90 m
ward. according TO steamer selected
"CalI at Gibraltar TGriI Room
Offices 80 and 81 Broadway Phone 1871
Broad Piers. Hoboksa- y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Y : HARTFORD : J

\ Y. y H s HARTFORD ,1.sl- =. : ].
-r-a.us lr2ar. -rom e'r-n l., 80, -
4-f - an. 4Il ave. as -l..s u.s.
I-G-T5S- Ma Sew L1na's "A
1000. sx leO@ a : y
T.lf - $500 Z. 49, ~
.Sto-60 = n va Wi-..lh- So -
~ 1850 = NJ va sN
w 100 . .ga go - ~ r.
vv1Sr,. '-izS--E.R and FIrCh5~- '-'
NANf-fS 2 N = SO 4 =
r.EEFVII.L.E and NoRFvl-A
rS.Sl T. N. -. I4snox
.,aii-s5 80. = - A " .,,s S.S- -
Ti.E-r lrares a. ctiraHI las, + Isl 2,
an -1.srn - also ar c- -, Tfssa 9
p.rs,. -aS Union square. VS. Nssisss r.
-aty columbus Ave. coss -. 10 sls
80 " Iasth 81. 2lso g 20 50
F-aekIya. c552 go Fsi,3 5.vs 80
fss.S - xst5rs a, 1e5's s. a. sisrs >
-1a,lr- oar Limited -. alsa
-Par,or ana Sleeping ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CUNARD LINE

From Piers So. North Rive
liverpool via QL-EF NS-vcyK-N-
SaS-t A y "A ---'..--. FEB. g NOON
S-AHNANLA-- - ,-,-.--- FEB. To- 8 F. NJ
Cmhria. --..- Feb. - Csrrnanis NJ "a
GIBRALTAR-ITALY DRIATTC
CAEONlA-F Lstest and Most T.iIv,,~'.,,,s ~,
LevIathaEs-Feo "7th va
CARPATHIA ........ MGR & rG.,,- ,-- -.
SLAN ONIA- -Apr. 8. noon; MAY o. T1., ~
PANNoNlA ---- Apr. 10. T. NJ MAY -
Apply FOR illustrated bookfers
VERNON Il. BROWN. % RFWAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
RArTTE1RE & 80 r.
Stations r. q sd s. and Nas--J
ROYAL Blue TRAINS

Stations r. q sd s. and Nos--J :
ROYAL Blue TRAINS
Every other hour on the -ssn n
To Ea. ttu0re and Wssiinglan
e-7r7 Fo0~ ~ Liberty street ard 10 HIS
earlier from Ord SrraH-
DAILY trains o CINCINNATI e u y
LOUIS A. 10 A. VI. P ~ y
uixnt CHICA GO = noon and = y -
PITTSET BE = ? NJ and :. = y
LTMBTS - noon
Full information concerning ts1ihS
walton or space tickets. Ell -.
Ticket ones. Isl 434 1870 Brusea =.
Aston House. los Greenwich >. = -.
Square w. Gal Grand =. y - = q.
ton 81 Brooklyn; West u > an =
er-v ST -
After 6 ? NJ Sleeping Car A.ss-.-. Z.
an Cuu information resa-dLig - -
can be obtained ar Bureau q M 60, -
Ba1 -iruo-e a. Ohio r r. % =
Phone Nc chelsea la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
AMERICAN line

AMERICAN LINE
LYMOCTH-CHERB' G-SOUTHANPTOT
sailing Saturdays. $50 a. n. Pier 10 n X
New- York. Feb 5 Philadelphia Feb II
81 Louis Feb. 10 St Paul .---. Fen p
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP - ER-LONDON-PARIS
Sailing Saturdays. 10 30 a m. Pier IA. NJ
inland -.... Feb 3 .hroouIand Feb j
~ J eo 10 leeland- Feb -
" HlTE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-Q' STOWN-L-
Sa-llug Wednesdays Pier - y p
1eGlolllc --.-...feb. 4 10 =. n
,nAtlc. --.--.---. Feb. "A 9 a n
AIa-eSt nc -...,...- Feb. q. 10 a. m
Oceanic - Feb IS. $40 a. m
TIE E5OL-1RGANEAN 49, zI4
FROM NETWORK
CELTIC t20 BO4 -oDs) Feb II ~ =, -
tEPI Bic Mar y. 5 PM. Apr. II Ma 3i
N1'E- i II APR, ;. 20 a N May 10 June -
FROM BOSTON
kOM ANIC- Feb. 8. $50 a. m. Mar L
~ 0IlG- eo- - II a. m. Apr : Nav u
E1SSE-NC GER OFFICE, RRO AT1yVAV
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Iaundress. Day work r..

SOMETHING NEW lie. ~.
Wasn'ng starchiug drying as, az Ia'nuy
i'1' SyIH tfoi a fTee 70 H. WEST iT1;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FeHnnle.

A-A--FIhST CLASS litter ard dress
maker; ont by day 50 Al refere,c...
Princess gowns z specially 10 Esz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
STEAMBOATS,.

lpWS y NUPIF England Reduced rates
FALL. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced BOs-
ton s. I've Pier ia. y. p. f. Warren St.
week DAYS and sundays az 300 NJ.
strs PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OUTH Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE. via New london Leave
risr 40 \ p Il Clarks1u 81. week DAYS
ONLY. GOO p NJ. SITS CITY OF LOW ELL
AMI MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven
Hartford Springfield and North I've Pier
% r r n OF Peck ~ .. week DAYS only
at 400 ? ". Str. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

stfnatior. Wanted-Males and Temnie-
E-our lines mot exceeding "a wordsi
three Insertions. Is cents. seven inset,
lions 30 cents. Exceeding - WORDS ana
less than 40 WORDS. three Insertions SV
Giants; seven insertions. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
RAILROADS
IP[ENMSVLL VAMIA

PLENM@VILV WANNA
RA1lROALD.
STaTtONs foot or west Twsnty-tniro Street
Sn1 pestrossss ana Cortandt Streets
- The leaving time from De2nrosses stn1
COftlandt Streets - nNe mines -. - -
that given below for 1wenty-taiTd s1ress
FOR THE WEST
- q Il CHICAGO SPECIAL.
-Io 81 a ~ ~ LOUIS LIMIT I'd For
Ci1ciunati and 81 Louis
.1e q A NJ lie PENNSYLVANIA LIN
fTED.-25 hours . g.asca-q2
-I5s p. n CHICAGO. CINCIS$ATi AID
ST LOUIS EXPRESS
-355 ? IL PENNsYLVANIA SPECIAL
Is hours 20 ChlclEa
s4sy = n CHICAGO LIMIT Ed
IS IS r. NJ WESTERN EXP RS :,
ii . P. N 81 LOUIS AND CINCI-'-
T55 p. NJ. PACIFIC EMPRESS
IS - r. II. CLEVELAND AND tiNCAN-
MATT E&F.
-955P. n. PITTSBURGH sPECIALs
WASHINGTON AND THE sou 4 ~. 90
'555 s.25 -925. % s.. 41o-53 "a -
si255, 30 - -. 'Congf e.si,lis. - - ~
Ited''l. -a25 AZ. '4-ss 90. %
"IO55 = m u -. ~ - e'5z5 ,.oa l
gr-ssionaI IInited'D - -. - =. -
80, 30 ?. m IL 10 nIsI ~
4
: =, D.. IN. i. 10 N casIl, -
ATLANTIC COAST LINE---s--' a. n an
sEEBoARD AIR L1&E.-i22S p m AM
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CFFS Sl1P p e. S q oHro RAILwAY.-'7.55
a m weekdays - So ,. N daily, -
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ara ~
FOLK---T- - u n weekdays SO p II
ATLANT1C CITY-s.55 a n. and 2S5 ?.
H. weekdays. sundays, -I-SS q IA
BRoWS IS M Ills s.
LONG BFANC-4 AsBURY PARK ocean
Grover CNo-th AsouTy PARK S'n1 10 s.
days. sundays. . . a. n and 50 , m
FOR PHILADELPEl A- -.
SOS. T.25. - -. 5 .. sos g .. go. . - %
.i5 So0 40 ~ s55i = as. s5s .25 as
. .S5 :: s. IS e! e. SIS S9F'7 7ss ses 5s
s25 g. IS for North Phi!ads-Inia. . ~ -
2 m l? 10 night wses-e.a y = 20 n
.I055 a m IL .. 81 80. = =, 80
s55 - e ga IS for North Phiiaaeip ~. ,
oaly). - % .5-55 az 80. 50. 80.
s25 70 So for North Philadelphl@ O-'-S'
= m. u 10 uiSht-
.Dininr Car. 4Extra-fa-e train, -.
Ticket oraces. Nos. 461. 1884 ard % Sr9 "a u
way: 1s2 FTfth Avenue (oe-oyy Z5d ST;
2e2 FIFTH Avenue corner 18th SL)s i
Astor House and stations named above.
Brooklyn. go Fulton Street $50 .i-t9n
street 300 Broadway and Pennsy lVaEla
Annex Station. The View YORK TRANSFER
Company viii call FOR and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
desJtnatio
Telephone SAB Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W ". ATTERBCRY. J. r WOtJD.
General Manage. Pass'r Traf5c Manager.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WORK WANTED.


ia tFtL H---Competent. licensed. car
e 81 repairs; uncersiands al kinds -
E5s1lele cars. ulccerafs - larv VTECE-N--s
CLDHESSE. Il DEgoos-ave $780,
state. Island. F--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Religious Notices.

90 per line
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFTGI7 RATION. East 2eth
-Communions = and p Sermon and C'ONCONE'S
MASS. 1890. CHORAL. EvENsONG. O'Clock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
PAST AND PRESENT
As IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
Teiegraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.



Thirty Others Are Injured I'm Passenger
Collision at EnderIin, N. ID.
Ten people are known to be dead, six
others are fatally injured and at least
twenty-five others were badly hurt in
the wreck of an east-bound train on
the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad at Enderlin, n. d. The
train wrecked was the accommodation
train which runs from Moose Jaw,
Sask, to St. Paul. and at the time of
the collision was about two hours late.
The engineer was running at high
speed in an endeavor to make up lost
time. AS he swung around a curve
Just before entering the yards at En-
derlin a switch engine was shifting a
string Of box cars onto siding. The
cars did not clear the main track and
the passenger engine collided head-op
with the switch engine Both engines
were totally wrecked and the passen-
ger cars were thrown in confusion
down a small embankment at the side
Of the track Several of the coaches
were turned bottom side up and the
passengers pinned beneath the wreck
age, which took fire from the stoves
used to heat the cars. The passenger
train was heavily loaded with people
going to their homes in the east to
spend the holidays. Most of the cas-
ualties occurred in the smoking car
and day coach. both of which were
badly splintered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
NEW YORK.

Holiday buying. easily the pre-emi-
nent trade feature, increases as the sea-
son draws to a close and early predic-
tons Of a record turnover are being
fully realized. Stocks have been so well
disposed OF that jobbers have booked a
large volume Of recorders Otherwise,
however, general retail trade In season
able goods has been subjected to vaga-
ries of weather. being excellent where
low temperatures have prevailed, but
backward elsewhere of the South and
In the Northwest. where the weather
has been too mild or too rainy for the
fullest developments. In the larger
distributive lines, wholesale and job
bling business is comparatively quiet i'm
consonance with the season. drummers
being in for the holidays. while inven-
torying Is under way. The failures in
the United States for the week ending
Dec. 20, number 227. against 220 last
week, 235 in the like week Of 1905. 249
in 1904, 243 in 1903 and 1866 in 1902 In
Canada failures for the week number
&c, as against 81 a week ago and 80
In this week year ago.-Bradstreet's
Commercial report
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
INHERITANCE TAxEs
Odds and Ends.

The volcano Kilauea, in Hawaii. is
again active.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, being initiated
into the Harvard fraternity, .Dickies, -
did a week of odd stunts.
Edna Irvine. the young daughter of the
treasurer of Wyoming, is now to face a
charge of aggravated assault at Sheri-
dan, Wyo., INSTEAD of the original charge
of attempted murder. for which she was
facing trial. She shot a cowboy on her
fathers ranch because he was sassy"
At the biennial municipal election in
Atlanta, Ca, w. II. Joyner was chosen
to succeed Mayor Woodward. The
Mayor-elect has been for twenty-seven
years connected with the Atlanta fire de-
partment and has been president of the
international Association of Fire Engi-
neers.
The factory building at 1856 Wooster
street, New York, occupied by Eppels-
heimer & Co., Greenberg & Co. and Green
valid 4 Co. was burned, with loss Of
100000.
The Chinese medical and other tests
for recruits are so strict this year that
out of 5000 men wishing to join the
northern army, recruiting for which be-
gan Dec. o, only 400 were accepted.
Grover Ford, reported under arrest at
Hartford, Ind. shot and killed George
Cash and badly wounded Lydia Inch
minger as they were returning from
church in Rock Bridge county, Virginia,
June %, 1905.
Donate Milanetti, % years old, of
Midland, the new steel town near East
Liverpool, Ohio, fired two shots into
his wife's breast, killing her instantly,
and then shot himself twice in the head.
The rural mail carriers of Newcastle,
Pa, are about to appeal to the Postoffice
Department because the farmers seldom
purchase more than one stamp or post
card at time, stopping the carriers in
the cold to make change.
AS the result of the many disastrous
wrecks in the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
Strait of Northumberland this fall the
federal government has decided to estab-
fish life-saving stations along the Prince
Edward island coast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
WORSE THAN BLACK PLAGUE.
Yet American People Accept Results
with Stolid Indifference.

with StO1fd Indifference.
We look with horror on the black
plague of the middle ages. The black
waste was but a passing cfoud compared
with the white waste visitation. OF the
people living to-day over 100000 will
die of tuberculosis, and the federal gov
eminent does not raise hand to help
them. This scathing arraignment is pen
ned by ]. Pease Norton, Phi. D., assist
ant professor in political economy at
Yale university, who says further:
1.-THE Department of Agriculture spends
100000 on plant health and animal
health every year. but, with the excep-
ton of the splendid work done by Drs.
Wiley, Atwater and Benedict, Congress
does not directly appropriate one cent
for promoting the physical well-being of
babies. Thousands have been expended
in stamping out cholera among swine, but
not one dollar was ever voted for eradi-
eating pneumonia among human beings.
Hundreds of thousands are consumed in
saving the lives of elm trees from the
attacks of beetles: in warning farmers
against blights affecting potato plants
in importing Sicilian bugs to fertilize
ig blossoms in California: in ostracizing
various species of weeds from the ranks
of the useful plants, and in exterminat-
ing parasitic growths that prey on fruit
trees. In fact, the Department of Ag-
riculture has expended during the last
ten years over S46.0OO.O00. But not
wheel of the official machinery at Wash
ington was ever set in motion for the
alienation or cure of diseases of the heart
or kidneys, which will carry off over
100000 of our entire population. Eight
millions will perish of pneumonia, and the
entire event is accepted by the American
people with a resignation equal to that
of the Hindoo, who in the midst of indie
scribable filth, calmly awaits the day of
the cholera.
During the next census period more
than 100000 infants under 2 years of
age will end their little spans of life
while mothers sit by and watch in utter
helplessness. And yet this number could
probably be decreased by as much as one
half. But nothing is done~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
CHICAGO.


The favorable conditions which lave
characterized commerce so strikingly
throughout the year have suffered no
decline, and it is fitting elimination
to the unprecedented activities that the
volume of Christmas dealings has sur
passed the high record made a year
ago. Notwithstanding the enormous
buying of holiday goods. the general
demand is well sustained in seasonable
lines, especially high-grade apparel,
footwear and household needs.
The buying power of the people never
before has been so strongly demonstrate
ed and liberal purchases have carried
sales Of the luxuries to a remarkable
extent, jewelry, art and music stores
sharing largely in the general prosper
ity. Stocks in the leading retail Sec
tons throughout the city have under
gone satisfactory depletion ON a fairly
profitable margin, although the selling
expense forms an enhanced item. A
feature of the dealings has been the
greatly increased number of visitors
from many outside points who bought
literally, and il is clear that this mar
ket has become more attractive CEN
ter than hitherto for discriminating
buyers
Wholesale branches now settle into
the usual quiet of the dying year, at
tention being given mostly to prepara-
tons for the annual inventories Road
statesmen return with satisfactory or
ders for spring delivery, and the vol
ume of sales thus far compares very
favorably with that of last year In dry
goods, clothing. boots and shoes. ladies'
suits and mems furnishings. Advices
testify to continued Roadway made in
the business done by interior merchants.
Agricultural conditions remain good,
winter wheat doing well and there be-
ing no enforced marketing of crops
Little complaint is noted as to western
collections, while higher ratio OF fail
ures this week Is without special indi-
cations Of an unhealthy kind
Bank exchanges a year ego were con-
siderably swollen by the closing of
three local concerns, and, allowing for
this, there Is sustained gain. in the cur
rent total. Conditions In the leading
industries reflect no material change.
The customary falling off appears in
the aggregate of new demands. but the
pressure is undiminished upon produc-
ton, and few plants can be shut down
for more time than is necessary to
make imperative repairs. Raw mate
rails are yet rapidly absorbed and
prices maintain their high position for
pig iron, finished steel, lumber. hides
and leather. The markets for bread
stuffs, provisions and live stock show
seasonable activity. and. with few ex-
ceptions, values range higher.
Failures reported In Chicago district
numbered %. against % last week and
Is year ago.-Dun's Review Of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

ty-second Ohio volunteers. While caring
for the wounded on the field at Winches-
ter he was captured and taken to Libby
prison, where he remained four months.
After recuperating in Washington hos
pital, he rejoined his regiment.
At the close of the war Chaplain Nc
Cabe returned to the North and entered
the regular ministry again. being station
ed at Portsmouth, Ohio, and for sixteen
years ne was agent for the Church Ex-
tension Society.
In 1884 he was elected by the general
conference to the Office of secretary of
the Missionary Society, and raised the
cry of "One million dollars year for
missions In 1887 the income of the
society had reached $1,044,000. His cleo
ton to the bishopric came in 1896, at the
general conference held in Cleveland, o..
Bishop McCabe is said to have used
his voicc as much in singing for the SER
vice of the church as in preaching and
he was we'll known as lecturer. His
most popular lecture was 'The Bright
Side of Life in Libby Prison" With it
alone he is said to have made $4,000
for the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
WORK OF
CONGRESS-

~SS~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
in the Senate Tuesday many minor
bills from the calendar were passed with
out objection, among them one providing
for a child labor investigation by the
Department of Commerce and Labor and
one authorizing loan of $1.000000 to
the jamestown exposition. The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was passed.
A message from the President on the Jap
auese qquestion was read. The Indian
appropriation bill was passed by the
House. District of Columbia business
and the reading of the Presidents mes
sage occupied the remainder of the ses-
sion.
President Roosevelt sent in a message
to the Senate Wednesday dealing with the
discharge of negro troops. After some
debate action was postponed until the
next day The pension calendar was
cleared by the passage Of more than 200
private pension bills. In the House a
resolution was adopted giving the COM
mittee on enrolled bills an additional
clerk. A resolution still further increas-
ing the force in that Office met determined
opposition. The absence of quorum was
disclosed and Speaker Cannon brought
about adjournment
-
In the Senate on Thursday Senator
Foraker made an extended criticism of
the basis of President Roosevelt's action
in discharging the negro troops of the
Twenty-fifth infantry. He was replied to
briefly by Senator lodge, while Senator
Scott sustained the demand of the Ohio
Senator for full investigation by the
Senate military committee. A resolution
directing such investigation is before the
Senate for action at its next meeting
Adjourned at 2:45 p. m. until Jan. 3,
1907. In the House Representative Mon
dell (Wyoming) succeeded in passing his
bill extending the time in which entry
men ma, make final settlement on the
Shoshone Indian reservation. Representa-
tive Payne New York; called up his
resolution relating to the distribution of
the Presidents annual message to the
several committees The House then.
after passing the resolution, adjourned
for the Christmas holidays at II 40 p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
GREAT MEAT AND DAIRY TRADE
Exports for 1906 Will BE More than
S25O,OOO,OOO.

According to statement issued by the
bureau OF statistics of The Department Of
Commerce and Labor more than $780,
100000 worth of meat and dairy pro-
ducts will have passed out of the United
States into the markets of other parts of
the world in the year ending with the
present month. This total is made up of
a little over $2O0,OO0O0O worth of
meats, $35,OOO,O00 worth of cattle, and
about $1OOOO,O00 worth of butter, cheese
and milk.
No feature of the export trade in ag-
ricultural products has shown a more
steady and rapid growth than that of
meat and dairy products, of which there
was an increase of about GO per cent
during the last decade
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
BISHOP M'cABE DIES.
Methodist Dfgnitary Succumbs to
Stroke of ADOplexy

Methodfst Dfgnftary Succumbs to
Stroke of ApOplexy.
Bishop Charles G. McCabe of the
Methodist Episcopal church died in the
New York hospital Wednesday, Death
was due to apoplexy, with which the
bishop was stricken several days before
while passing through New York City
OIL his way to Philadelphia. Mrs. Nc
Cabe and the bishops niece were at the
bedside when the noted clergyman sue
cumbed.
Bishop McCabe was born in Athens.
Ohio, on Oct IL, 1886. Having decided
to enter the ministry. lie enrolled as
student at Ohio Wesleyan university, but
his health was not good and he was
obliged to discontinue his studies. In
1860 he joined the Ohio conference, his
first passionate being at Putnam, Ohio.
Two years later he was commissioned
chaplain of the One Hundred and TWEEN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
7Elz GA2Zg7S
s|Asa4k:

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $40; hogs. prime heavy, 500
to $6.32: sheep, fair to choice. $500
to $3.50: wheat, No. .. 73c to 74c: corn.
No. ?, 43c 20 44c; oats, standard, &c to
33c; rye, No. 2. &c to SIC; hay. timo-
thy, $500 to $500; prairie, 800 to
$3.50; butter. choice creamery, 27c TO
gle: eggs, fresh. 25c to PC; potatoes,
&c to &c.
dianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500
to 500; hogs. choice heavy, $500 to
S6.40; sieep, common to prime. $3.50 TO
S450;' wheat, No. 2. 73c to Toe; corn.
No. white, 43c to 44c; oats, No.
white, 35c to SIC.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to 500;
hogs. S4.O0 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to
5000; wheat. No. 2. Toe to 76c; corn.
No. 2. 40c to Ale: oats. No. 2, 34e TO
36c; rye, No. 2. Gle to &c.
Observation-Disclosures. 500 to $500,
hogs, 500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to
$3.50: wheat, No. 2. 75c to Tie: corn.
No. mixed, 42c to 43c: oats, No. 2
mixed, 36c to 3Sc; rye, No. 2. 70c to
72c.
Detroit--Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
500 to $3.50: sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. 2, 76c to nc; corn. No. 3
yellow, 45c to 46c: oats, No. 3 white,
35c to &c; rye, No. 2, 69c to 70c-
Wheat, No. northern.
7Sc to 80c; corn, No. 3. 4Oc to 41c;
oats, standard, 34c to 35c; rye, No. I,
&c to &c: barley. standard, SAC to 55c;
pork, mess. $16.15.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
500 to 1928: hogs. fair to choice, 800
TO $500; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to 1915; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $500.
New york-Cattle. $500 to $3.50:
hogs. 500 to 1913: sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 7Sc to Zoe:
corn, No. 2. 51c to SIC; oats. natural
white. Acc to Ale; butter. creamery. zoe
to 33c: eggs, western. PC to 30c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, 74c to
76c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 42c to 43c
oats. No. 2 mixed, 34c to Csc: rye, No.
.. 65c to Gle; clover seed, prime. $8.25.