davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
B II ~ p Il II

Time table in effect Nov. 10, 1905
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m, mixed for Punxsutawney,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
1888 a. m. daily, yestibuled day ey-
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
$50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois
and intermediate stations.
1881 p. IN. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:10 a, m. daily, night express from
Buffalo aud Rochester.
9:3Oa.m. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
4:5O p m. daily, vestibuled day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
S:07 pm. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the b. 81 o. Station,
Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 900 a. 10. and 1000 p.m., and for local
points as far as Dubois at 4:20 pm. On
Sunday the 900 a. m, train runs to Buff
falo and Rochester.
B & . R *
Time table in effect, Nov, 1908.
Trains for South and West, leave Butler
town time: WEEK DAYS.
GEO IN, Allegheny Accommodation
500 a IN, Allegheny 81 Cleveland Elk.
9:t0 am, Allegheny Express.
II 40 a. IN,
1:25 p m, Ellwood Ac
3:35 p m, Allegheny Elk.
$40 p m, Allegheny Elk.
5:35 p IN, Chicago, ElIwood, N Castle.
$50 ?. IN, Allegheny Ac.-New Castle.
SUNDAYS.
500 a. m, Allegheny 81 Cleveland Elk.
1888 am, Pittsburg Elk.
1886 pm N, Allegheny Ac. New Castle,
Chicago and Cleveland.
$50 p. m, Allegheny Ac.- New Castle.
GOING NoRTH.WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a. m, Kane & Bradford Mail.
400 Clarion Accomo.
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Butler 700, S:15, and II 90 A. M,
and 1:15, 800, $50 6:45 and 11:35 P. M.
On Sunday at 730 A. M. and 6:45 and
1:35 p. M.
For through tickets, Pullman reservations and in
formation apply to w. TURNER, Agt
Butler, Pa.
JOS P. TAGGERT, A. G. p. A.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
Story of the Reformation.

Over hundred young people of But
ler took part very creditably in the
presentation Of Mrs. FL. e. Monroe's
'.Story of the Reformation. in the Ma
jestic, Tuesday evening, under the au-
spices Of the Grace Lutheran church.
Mrs. Monroe has retired from the plat
form herself and her sister, Mrs. Della
z. Mayors. delivered the lecture illus
trating Reformation incidents with
stereopticon views. Miss 8. Ethel
Brown had the difficult tack of train
ing the choruses and home made actors,
and the manner in which all acquitted
themselves speak for her efficiency in
that line. The scenes depicted were
opening and closing professionals, rep
reeentations of Luther's choir, the trial
at the Diet of Worms, and the release
of nuns and novices from German con-
vents. Solos were sung by Mrs. James
Marshall, Mrs. w. A. Cowah and Sam
uel Baxter. Rev. j. G. Nicholas took
the part Of Luther; Supt. J. A. Gibson
was Emperor Charles v; A. E. Reiber,
Elector Frederick; Fl. L Graham, Car
dinal Cajetan, and Master Victor Cow
den, Page. Miss Gussie Ketterer pre-
sided at the piano and Mrs. E. X. Col
bert was the Abbess.
The house was crowded, every seat
on the first two floors being taken and
many had to stand. The church realiz-
ed nice eum on the event.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
Secured Positions,

The following graduates of the Butler
Business College have just recently ac
cepted positions as follows: Harry j
Cate, with the Los Angeles Percolator
Co., Los Angeles, CAL; Clara Cate
stenographer for company Of the same
city; Robt. Grossman, Butler County
Commissioners office, Court House
Carrie Gerner, stenographer, Sterling
Paint 81 Glass Co., Pittsburg; Maggi,
Hazlett, stenographer. Mr.. Cregan
Pittsburg; S. M. Wiskeman. book
keeper, Hays Brothers, Contractors
Allegheny; Flora Ulrich, stenographer,
Pittsburg firm; Emma Burr, stenog
rapher, Pittsburg firm. Mr.. Grossmar
secured his position before completing
his course
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
Winfield * II Co Time Table
In effect. May Goth. 1908.
WESTWARD.

Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on or leave of passengers.
Trains Connecta at Butler Junction with:
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, yandergrift and
Blairsville Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona Tarentum Alls yhanv
and Fittsburg.
Trains Northward tor sAxonburg, Marwood and But
Ter.
o. G. BEALoR,
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad-
vantages first-class. rates low; tuition
free to teachers and to those who intend
to teach. Winter term begins January
end, 1906 Send for a catalogue. Ad-
dress ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
CLUB rates.

We can club the CITIZEN with the
Pittsburg Times at $500 per year fol-
the two; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Posi-
for $3. %; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Ga
zette S4.00.
Cash in advance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

Immediately. at the Muntz Coal
Mine, Butler, steady work guaranteed,
JOHN KAINz, Prop'r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Moge. -. .kaylor
Rosalia Okoren. ..............-.L .Lyndora
John 81. Kepple. e..............- Butler
Ethel Groom. --............-.
John Wesley Dambach. Jackson twp
| Catherine Z. Rossmann.
Huey Carothers .........C Clay twp
Emma May Ekis. .......
John Folder. .... ..... .Lyndora
PozZle Six. ..........-...
Earl Clair Collingwood. ...... Hilliard
| Mary Leola Parton.
Henry n. Plunkard. 49,. Armstrong Co
Sadie E. Lynch. .....
At New Castle-Ambros L. Deal and
Clara E. Simpson of Redman. Batler
county.
AT Indiana, Pa.-John A Wagle of
Blairsville and Anna McQaistion of
Butler
At Amos, w. Va, Arthur E. Giles of
Butler and Ada Greene of Amos.
At Kittanning &C. R Gravatte Of
Keister and Eunice Russell of w. Sun
bury.
At 5reubenyille, O.-James F. Brown
and Carrie Bsssett of Butler.
1t is long time since the world has
had an opportunity of watching the
spectacle of a young monarch wooing
young princess. and the interest in the
courtship by King Alfonso of the
Princess Ena of Battenberg is therefore
correspondingly increased. Every day
now the king leaves his own royal do
minions and hies himself over the
French frontier to call upon the lady
of his love. Apparently he is enjoying
his courting just as much as though he
was an untitled swain and she lowly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

Patterson Bros. have sold their wall
paper store on N. Main st. to L. Olm-
stead of jamestown, N. Y, who will
run it as the Butler Decorating Co."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
The BUTkGR CITIZEN

s1.00 per year II paid In advance. otherwise
80 Will be charged.
ADVERTISING RATEs-One inch, one time
81; each subsequent insertion SO cents each
Auditors and divorce notices 81 each; exec
utors' and administrators notices 80 each
estray and dissolution notices S2 each. Read
ing notices 10 cents a line for first and cents
for each subsequent insertion. Notices
amonglocal news Items Is cents a line for
each In sertion. Obituaries, cards OF thanks
resolutions of respect, notices of festivals
and fairs, etc, inserted at the rate OF cents
u line, money to accompany the order. seven
words of prose make a line.
Rates for standing cards and job work on
application.
All advertising is due after first insertion,
and all transient advertising must be paid
for in advance.
All communications intended for publica-
tion In this paper must be accompanied by
the real name OF the writer, not for publica-
tion bus guarantee ofgood faith, and should
reach US not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notices must be accompanied w tn
RESPONSIBLE name
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
Forty-ac lease and 5 wells.
Several desirable dwelling properties.
Four acres and large dwelling in
Butler, $1,000. E. II. NEGLEY,
s. w. Diamond.
Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
COAL MINERS WANTED

Wanted "a bright boy to learn s
trade. Inquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
R-R-TIME-TABLES
Pennsylvania
RhIhROhD
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect Jan. I, 100 g

Trains leave BUTLER as follows:
For Allegheny and way stations, 6:15 and 10. 35 a
m, and 4.2) p. m. week days; 7.20 a. m. and SO
p. m. Sunday.
For Pittsburg and way stations $40 a. and 2.3O
IN. week days.
For Blairsvile Intersection, Altoona, Harrisburg
Philadelphia and the East. 6 Is and 10.35 IN. and
2.3O p. week days. 7.20 a. m. Sundays.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION
as fo1lows:-
For Buffalo $40 a. m. week days; 7.20 a, sun
days.
For Red Bank and OIL City, 615, $40, 10 35 a. m.
and 40 p week days; 7.20 A.. m. and SOS p. m.
SunaRs.
For Kittanning and way stations, 6.15 and 1035 a.
m and 40 p. m. week days. 7.20 a. m. and sos
p m. Sundays
For detailed information apply to ticket agent or
address Thos. Il. Watt, Fass Agt. Western District
$50 Fifth Avenue. Pittsbrirg, PA.
w. w. ATTERBURY, J r. WOOD
Gen1 Manager. Pas i'r Trafic Manager.
GEO W. BOYD C ,neral Passenger Agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

An opportunity will soon be given
local theatregoers to witness the big
laugh-provoker of the past season, '"The
Marriage of Kitty"
Deserted at the Altar-Feb. End.
In Deserted at the Altar" which
comes to the Majestic Theatre, Friday,
Feb Q, we are taken by the author. Mr..
Kingsley. first to the home Of an Adj
rondack Mountain guide and introduced
to the leading characters in the midst
of the most charming surroundings.
Here the pretty daughter of the guide
becomes enamoured with one Of their
summer boarders and eventually runs
away to New York to be married to
him. But here trouble begins and in a
most realistic church scene, before the
very altar, the bride is deserted by her
lover. Then follows an exciting race
between an automobile in which the
bride is being carried off and bicycle
in hot pursuit. In the final act we visit
again the mountain home, where the
daughter and her sweetheart are re-
united
Prices 25c, soc, 75c.
My Wife's Family-Feb. 9th.
One Of the cleverest musical farce
comedies ever seen on local stage will
furnish the entertainment at the Ma
jestic Theatre, Tuesday. February 9Th,
when Stephens and Linton's merry
melange of fun, music and dances, MY
Wife's Family" will be the attraction
1t is play that affords unlimited
Amusement from the opening act to the
final laughable situation. Although
! farcical in character, the comedy is
cleverly constructed and various com
plications work out with wonderful
originality. The main situations hinge
on the mother -in-law theme and deals
with the attempts of q festive young
husband, Jack Gay. to dislodge his un'
welcome relative from his home. The
cast is one Of the best ever seen pre-
senting musical comedy.
Prices 25c, SOC, 75c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

Why is Newton The Piano Man3
See adv.
Why is Newton 1.-The Piano ManT
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
Changes In their ads. should notify Us OF
their Intention to do so not later than Mon
dAv morning.
Administi ators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the
CITIZEN of1ce.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

ing one. had man in it, last Sunday
afternoon. The other seat was. for q
time. occupied BY q woman, but she
soon stood up and began talking, and
she gave the men something to think
about. Her name was Conklin, and she
Is one Of the lecturers for the white
Cross" organization, whose obligations
are:
1. To treat all women with respect
and endeavor to protect them from
wrong and degradation.
Q. To endeavor to put down all in
decent language end coarse jests.
8. To maintain the law Of parity as
equally binding upon men and women.
A. To endeavor to spread these prin-
ciples among my companions, and try
to help my younger brothers.
.. To nse al possible means to fulfll
ths 6u1mmand, Keep Thysslf Pure
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-01

See adv.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
REP PAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain WAY by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure Of modern con-
ditiOns 10 the active and sometimes
oyer-actiye use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash,
separating it from It's heavier compan-
ion, albumeD, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day. il we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phos phate OF pot
ash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in
the brain can be built. 1t will not an
swer to take the crude phosphate of
potash OF the drug shop, for nature re-
jects 1t. The elemental mineral mus
be presented through food directly FROM
Natures laboratory.
These facts have been made use of
in the manufacture OF Grape-Nuis, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection OF food By max
ing free use OF Grape-Nuts for ten
days or two weeks. Sold by grocers
everywhere land IN immense quaint
ies). Manufactured by the Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, MICH.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
An Impartial Judge.

On one occasion, having heard a GER
tain famous suit, the late Judge f. NJ.
Tuley, Of Chicago, found himself i'm
PEELED to hand down a decision repug-
nant to his own inclination.
do you mean you think the deferd-
ant was not at heart Il sWindler?" de-
manded an intimate friend, who dared
complain of the finding.
Billy" said Judge Tuley, solemnly.
81 took that evidence to Arkansas with
me and studied it two weeks. Then
brought it home and spent ten days
more on it. Then l said in my deciS.
ion:
. So far as the evidence shows, the
defendant is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
SO far as the evidence shows re-
peated the jurlst, slowly and with en-
phasis. Then he leaned Forward in his
chair, placed a hand Oh the others
knee, and exclaimed, with an cir Of
Vindic: ion:
But Billy, didn't say 1 believed
itp'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
An Eve to Business.

Senator Clay of Georgia in condemn
ing certain underhand and mean bust
ness methods, said:
Such methods remind me of a wo-
man whom / heard of in my boyhood
This woman was mean and tricky.
One day at the beginning of Lent she
called her cook upstairs and said:
Jane, am grieved to see how you
are carrying on with the butchers
young man.
Oh, he's a very decent. nice, hon
orable person, George is, ma'am,' Jane
replied. assure you, ma'am, /
couldn't keep better company
THAT may be, Jane the woman
interrupted, but l think you should
consult our interests more. Why
shouldn't you, now that it is Lent, get
up little Irritation with the fish deal
er?'"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures and UNI
changed; receipts, 6,6S4 barrels.
WHEAT-Dull; spot, contract, S7H
@S7}4; May, S7H@S734; July, S2H
asked; steamer No red, 500 6ISoH
receipts, ALSO bushels; Southern on grade,
SOCdS7.
CORN-Dull; spot. 55H@551z; May,
5514@55H; July, 52sSG5zzs; September,
So asked steamer mixed. 52HM52X;
receipts, 1910 bushels; Southern white
corn, 55G57; Southern yellow corn, S.
@57.
OATS-Stcady; No 2 white, 3S1I
@3S}4 No. 3 white. 37H@3s; No
mixed, 37A0371z; receipts, I5,775 bush
RYE-Firm; No. Western, g. ex-
port; 7I@72 domestic; receipts, 4,76S
bushels
HAY-Firmer; No. I timothy, 1900
.dI7.5o; No I clover mixed, I45o@
1900.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation, 10000; fancy creamery,
22d23; fancy ladle, I6017; store-pack-
ed, 1904.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; I51z.
c II Z + S Firm and unchanged;
large. September, I4H; November, IA;
medium. new, II; small. new, M.
5 I G A R-Steady and unchanged;
coarse graduated, 40; fine, 40.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3d.
900 bushels; sales, 100000 futures.
Spot ready. No. 2 red, 90 nominal
elevator; No. ? red, % nominal f. o. b.
aiioat; No. I Northern Duluth, ooN
t. O. b. afioat; No Northern Manitoba,
90 (. o. b. afloat.
CORN-ReceiptS, 65,575 bushels. Spot
barely steady. No. :, 57% nominal ele-
vator and 500 nominal f. o. b. ahoat
No. ? yellow, nominal; No. white,
nominal
OATS-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ex-
ports, $50 bushels. Spot steady. Mixed
oats, 70 to 81 pounds, 37H; natural
white, 80 TO 80 ponds, 5000; clipped
white. 80 to 40 pounds, 3oH@4IH.
FLOUR-Receipts, 2o.5oS barrels; ex-
ports, 4,o57 barrels Dull but steady
Winter straights, 3.75@3.o5.
BUTTER-Firm; unchanged Re
ceiptS, 4,I7o.
CHEESE-New State, full cream,
large and small, best. oH@oM do,
fair to good, $4,000; skins, full to
light, I1z@7M.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania, and near
by, fancy selected, white, 1911; do,
choice, $4,000.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; Chickens,
SHOI2; fowls, IA; turkeys, IL Dress
ed. easy; turkeys, I4@Io; fowls. II@
1917.
LARD-Barely steady Western prime,
sos. Refined easy Continent, oo5.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda. per
barrel, 800; Maine and Southern, per
bag, 225; State and Western, 2.2o !;
European, 100000.
CABBAGE-Easy; Florida, red, per
crate, 100000; do, white, I.ooMIzs;
Charleston, 10000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
'OULD you PLEASE HUSBAND?
n You Would, Hesitate About Taking
Following Advice

Young Wife writes: 81 am very
fond OF reading advice to newly mar
rled folks. Recently | saw a hint that
every husband is gratified if he finds
his slippers ready warmed for him
when he comes home evenings. Please
advise me as to the proper way to
warm slippers"
Go to the cellar and get hod of
coal. You should have a slow fire
going in the kitchen range during tho
afternoon. Rake the Goals down to a
level bed and pour in the hod of coal
and open the drafts. When the stove
pipe shows red to the ceiling and the
top of the range is a cream yellow,
and is so hot that a drop of water
will evaporate when within two inches
OF the surface, close the damper and
wait until the range cools down to 365
degrees Fahrenheit. If you have no
thermometer. borrow one from the
neighbor. ut is 4 small courtesy, but
one that will be appreciated II you
suggest to your neighbor to bring her
husbands slippers over and warm
them on your range) Put the slip
pers In the oven. close the door and
go through the house, singing merrily
to yourself. From time to time look
at the slippers. turning them occa-
sionally so that the heat may reach
all sides Of them. They are we'll
warmed when the toes begin to curl.
When this occurs, place them on the
back Of the range, covering them with
a boiler lid. This will retain the heat.
When you hear your husband coming
up the steps, take up the slippers on
a toasting fork and carry them to his
den. Some practical housewives gar
nish with parsley. but this is q mat
ter OF choice.-Cleveland Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10

The White Pairt or tho White House.
The White House at Washington,
which has been the Kings Palace"
OF the American People since II was
first occupied by President Madison in
1909, has recently undergone q thor
ough course Of remodelling. renovation
and repair. Every American citizen Is
owner OF an undivided eighty or
eighty-five milllonth part Of the White
House. as well as of the ether Public
buildings and Monuments I'm the Cap
itol City. An item I'm the renovation
of he -emodeled White House was
repainting. Every visitor In Washing
ton knows Why the White House Is so
Called-because :; is literally n white
house." The exterior paint must there
fore be white. Now while the pure
white surfaces and simple lines of the
White House, set in the midst of green
lawns and beautiful trees. produce
very satisfying effect OF dIgnihed
simplicity, white paint from practical
point Of view, is about the most I'M
satisfactory Lind of paint that could
have been selected by the original de-
slgners. First. because any white
paint is easily discolored by smoke and
dust. and, second, because ordinary
white paint itself gradually turns gray
VI blOWuiSh yellOW from exposure.
But white the White House Is, and
white it must remain or 1t would no
longer be the "White House." So the
renovatOrs, making the best of n dis
couraging situation, sought for the best
Kind of white paint procurable. The
average citizen If asked TO guess what
kind of paint they finally decided on
would probably answer-''white lead
and oil" but he would guess wrongly
The paint selected as the best obtain
able, was /, ready-mixed paint, such as
can be bought in any well-furnished
village store. such as is used by more
than half of tie eighty or eIghty-five
million owners Of the White House on
their own homes. That one brand of
mixed paint was used instead of an
other Is mere accidental detail
there are fifty or n hundred brands on
the market mat might have oeen Sc
lected in other circumstances, and, in
fact different brand was ssed in
painting the Capitol.
Every property owner, therefore.
who paints his house with n high
grade -eady-mixed paint. is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-nixed paint, because they could
md nothing else as good.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
The Question of Salaries.

President Eliot's arguments seem
less sound when he objects to the
payment Of salaries which bear some
relation to the magnitude of the cor
poration rather than in strict proper
ton to the ability and activity re-
Quired. OF all forms of profit-sharlng
the rewarding Of especially faithful. or
especially capable employees by high
wages seems least Objectionable. Pres
ident Eliot's theory that mans chief
reward should be his own satisfaction
with his work is not practicable so long
as competition among employees makes
1t possible for man 10 choose among
positions equally congenial. His duty
to his family requires him to so where
their share of his reward will be great
est. A family cannot be supported on Il
mans pleasure in his work. The fear
that high salaries may unfit men for
application to business has some foun-
dation in the behavior of men who are
morally unfit to stand the strain of
wealth, but does not affect the merits
of the case. Would President Eliot
wish his salary to be higher than the
newest tutor? Could the latter take
the Presidents place?
There is one class of high salaries
for which no Justification can be found,
the salaries paid to the officers of in
surance companies and other corpora
tons of a fidicuary nature, where
there is no pretense that the services
rendered deserve the Compensation re-
ceived. Such payments are of the ma
ture of theft. If President Eliot's re-
marks are meant to apply chiefly to
functionaries Of that kind the public
will agree with him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-10
Live Stock.

New York-BEEVE,S-Steers, slow
and IOc. lower; bulls steady; bologna
COWS In good demand and steady; othes
slow to I5c. lower Steers, 4So65.4zX :;
no verv prime here; bulls, 3.5o04I5;
COWS, 2IoGS75
CALVES-Veals, 10000. so; dressed
calves, steady; city dressed veals, zTM
IoHc. per pound; country dressed, OF
doc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep almost
nominal; lambs Ioc. lower. Good clip
ped sheep, 500; good clipped lambs, 6, 20 :;
prime wooded do, 7.65M7So; spring
lambs easy at $50 per head for prime
Marylands.
HOGS-Market low; State hogs, 600
ago.
Chicago. - CATTLE - Market steady.
Common to prime steers, 4oo66 70 :
cows, 3.25M46o; heifers, 2.z56535;
bulls, 2.6o@4.25; calves, 2756s.75;
stockers and feeders, 2.75M4So.
HOGS-Mari;et sc. lower Choice TO
prime heavy, 645M6s5 medium to good
heavy, o.35@6.45; butcher weights, 6,37K
Cd6-45; good to choice heavy mixed. Gas
d645; packing. 100000
SHEEP-Market strong. Sheep. AK
ass; yearlings, 5.4o@5.85; lambs, so
M7.6O.