davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

Governor of Iowa Puts Stop to Price
Fight.

Des Moines, Iowa, November 2l.-
Governor Cummins took a hand in
Davenport's widely advertised McFar-
land-Herman prize fight this evening
and with the aid of a company OF Iowa
national guard soldiers ordered 1t
stopped before 1t began.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26
He Fought at Gettsburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y,
Who lost a foot at Gettsburg, writes:
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took.
For several years I had stomach
trouble. and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until 1 be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. I would
not take $500 for what they have
done for me" Grand tonic for the
aged and for female weaknesses. e
Great Alternative and body builder;
best Of all for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by r. r. Bel
lamy, druggist. soc.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

A man from up in the country went
to the Shirley hotel yesterday and reg
istered: I'D like to get a room for
the night" he said Very we'll"
replied the clerk. Shall | give you
a bath?" NO" said the guest, Il
can wash myself. Denver Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
iBternai organs, cleanses the system
and purifies the blood. Such is Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative of disease. 35
cents Tea or Taa or Tablets. R. r. Bel
lsmy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

An every night all year round med
icine, pleasant to take, positive results
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
the greatest family remedy. So cents,
Tea or Tablets r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

KODOL is offered on a guaranteed
plan for the relief Of heart burn,
hatulence, sour stomach belching of
gas, nausea, and all stomach trou-
bles 1t digests what you eat It will
make you healthy. Sold by r. R.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

The postmaster of Gasconado, Mo,
Daniel A Bugh, says, II cannot say
too much for your Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. I feel like q new man."
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are sold by r. r, BellamY.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

Aunt-Otto, you mustn't eat so much
fruit. You will be i'll. Otto-lt doesn
matter, auntie We have our doctor
on contract. .''-FIiegende Blaetter.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

Best remedy for mothers to use is
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar,
it contains no opiates- Sold by r. r.
Bellany
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

Yes, Brown is always getting the
cart before the horse"
MY dear boy, don't be archaic;
nowadays we say getting the smell be-
fore the automobile
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-11-26

"FoU ARE TOSSED TWENTY FEET HIGH ON
HIS HORNS"
perfect gale blowing, we sat right
where we do now, and you spoke up
and said that if you ever lived to see
another summer you'd go fishing at
least once Il week and take me with
you. Perhaps you can recall your
WOrds?"
Last December! Last December!
Let me consult my memorandum book.
a great many things have happened
since last December. Let us see. Here
under date of Dec. % find the follow
ing entry:
Showing and blowing. Winter in
earnest. Wife and l are as cozy as you
please. Just observed to her that if we
live to see next summer We'll go fish
ing every week.
That's what L find entered, Mrs,
Perkins. And did you wish to pass
any remarks on the record?'
Yes, l do Have we been fishing
one single time this whole summer
long?"
mot that I remember Of, my dear"
Haven't | spoken about it twenty
oInereht tinleS
shouId say twenty was ABOUT the
NUMBER.
And each time you've said you'd
see about it, and we didn't go.''
"YOu are correct"
We'll nave YOU any explanations to
Snake?
< I'm. My Gear. nave often told
you never to make explanations when
you could Av0.@ them. Explanations
may explain Q" they may not. They
may render ""e'Ytn.ng clear or mix
things WG'E @2 Before. If you feel
that Tou Cow. It along without eE-
pi"nE,'."2% / =. &. "' Il iaT"r 70 me
10y tAHl WY, W."
U""" ~ ." 1.t.,- ..''t every DAY this
sUAhe" W. @''"..: gone s.nG'o
time, WIZ h2'"At We:
On -h.3-s2nicSi PrinciDies.
"N!v Cr... Mr., Perkins," said Mr..
Perkins HS nr .=tI his Da1pr aside
eve SHAH have 20 g into this matter
as q whole ana decide il on DDjlo
sonnfcal nrjYrjnIcS, We will DO it at
once and have it over with And. by
the way, | nr0mise vou anv number of
sleigh rides now for next January"
And YOU will keep that promise as
YOU have kept this one:" she retorted
First and foremost. why do people
go fishing? The natural answer is. to
catch Gsh. We have been fishing thir-
ty times and never even had Il nib
BILE. Twenty times did not discourage
me. but thirty did.
''Why catch fish at all? You will
answer, to eat them. You catch them,
bring them home, dress them, fry them.
serve them, and you taste a mouthfuI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
LOFTS SHOOTS BROTHER
Chicago Jewelef Opens Fire When Rel
alive Threatens to Gust Him
from Firm.

CHICAGO. H., July 20.-Joseph +.
LOFTS, member of the firm Of Lofts
brothers, which is prominent in the
icwcry business IN this city, today shot
and seriously wounded his brother 5. L.
A. LOFTS
The shooting took place in the private
Office of the firm at - State street.
The shooting is said 20 have been the
outcome of a quarrel over money mat
tiers. $. Il. \. Lofts, who was the presi-
dent Of the firm, declared today 20 his
brother that his habits were not salts
factory, ana announced lis intention Of
dropping him from the firm.
Joseph Lofts was arrested.
Clifford LOFTS. third brother, de
clarcd that Joseph was right in what he
had done, because S. +. 4. Lofts was
trying to force him out of the firm.
lie forced me out" said Clifford Lof-
tbs, and now he is trying the same thing
with joe
:. r. 4. Lofts said. 81 was disciplin-
ing my brother, whose conduct, in my
opinion had not of late been as a credit
to the firm when he commenced to shoot
at me. My wife ran in and pushed I'm
to the floor. There was no quarrel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
YOUNG GIMBEL 4 HERO
SAVES FOUR DROWNING MEN IT
ATLANTIC CITY.
~---S1---.----
Bernard, Son of Isaac Gimbel, in Thrill
ing Rescue-Anothef College
Man Hero

NEW YORK, July 22.-Two college
men distinguished themselves Sunday by
rescung people from drowning in TIE
ocean. Bernard Gimbel, swimmer and
oarsman of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. with several other men at Atlana
tic City, y. j., launched a lifeboat and
saved four men who were clinging to a
capsized launch III the boiling waters at
the entrance to the inlet
At Long Beach, l.. l., Tom Thorpe,
the football star Of Columbia university,
dashed through the surf and out into
deep water and rescued Miss Violet At
wood, - years old, of Freeport, who had
been carried out by the under tow.
Bernard Gimbel is a son of Isaac Gin
bel of the Philadelphia department store
hrm. The rescue in which he partci-
pated was the most thrilling of any
since the brave act of Capt. Mark Caste
when he successfully saved the crew and
passengers of the stranded steamer
Cherokee. G. +. Johnson, a Philadel-
PIMA cottager, who has a cottage at At
lantlc City. owns the launch. He left
yesterday morning for fishing trim at
sea with Edwin Young and Thomas Gal
Iagher of Atlantic City, and John Stur-
gls, another Philadelphia cottager. The
party returning, made the almost fatal
attempt to enter the inlet Just before
dark.
Seas were rolling twenty feet high and
had almost swamped stanch Yacht
which crossed, when spectators first no
tlced the little launch dive toward the
breakers. Gimbel and Clarence Mill
hiscr, Il friend, who were in a rolling
chair, saw the boat approach and
watched to see if the boat made its way
III safety over the bar. Suddenly it
swerved and the next minute had turned
turtle. with immense breakers bearing
the men aboard.
The lifesaving crew had been paid off
tor July and August and Capt. Parker
was the only man at the station. He
called for volunteer crew to man the
government lifeboat and Gimbel was the
first of half dozen to respond. One
man after another became exhausted but
Gimbcl stuck to the oars until the craft
was reached and the men taken aboard.
Then began a terrific battle to reach
the shore which was safely made after
two hours struggle in which the men
We're repeatedly beaten back to sea. Mr..
Gimhel is now at his summer home under
the care of a physician as result of his
exhaustion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
DEATH TOTAL NOW 81
ANOTHER VICTIM OF SALEM
(MICH) WRECK DIES.
Scores of Casualties Have Practically
Ended Activity of Whole Town
Investigation Goes On.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Banner
Higgins, aged 20, of Ionia, Mich, one
of the injured in the Pere Marquette
wreck at Salem, Saturday, died late
Sunday night, bringing the total number
of dead up to thirty-two.
There are sixty-one injured people at
their homes in Ionia and forty-two We're
brought to the hospita : in this city. OF
the long list OF suffering persons at
Ionia. but one. Mrs. NJ. During, whose
husband and son were killed. Is reported
in q dangerous condition.
Sunday was day of grief and mourn
ing in the little city of Ionia, 100 miles
west of Detroit. Mayor John \. Bible
says he estimates that one in every hive
of the city's inhabitants was either killed
or injured in the wreck.
All Saturday night members of citi-
zens' committee which was appointed
when the extent of the catastrophe was
ascertained. were at work The clty's
activities have practically ended. One
of the most pathetic cases of suffering
is the Hass family which lost the father
and two sons. They were the breadWm-
ners, and a widow and six children are
left nearly destitute.
Prosecuting Attorney Sheldon and
coronerS jury are conducting an inveStl-
CATION into the wreck at Ionia III addi-
tiun TO the investigation in progress IN
Wayne county where the wreck took
place Coroner Parker and Prosecuting
Attorney Robson are making the lnveS-
tigation at Detroit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
RUSH COAL FOR WINTER
RAILROADS ASK FOR REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT RATES.
Commerce Board Acts and Heavy Move
ment in Summer Will Prevent
Another Famine.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-To stimulate
the purchase and shipment Of coal during
the summer months, when the greatest
number Of cars for this purpose are
available, the Interstate commerce com
mission at the request of the Union Pa
ciic railroad and the Oregon Short line
has especially authorized a reduction Of
- cents Il ton ON coal shipped to Wash
ington, Idaho and Nevada between July
- and September /.
For the last two months officials OF
the Hartman lines have been endeavOr-
ing to induce western coal dealers 10
make their shipments this summer in or
der 10 avoid a recurrence of last winter S
fuel scarcity. The difficulty then in sup
plying coal to the western states grew
partly out of shortage of equipment and
pa0ly from the fact that orders We're
delayed until weather conditions made
freight movement slow and difficult.
The Union Pacific therefore took the
unusual step Of applying to the interstate
commerce commission to be allowed TO
make n reduction in its rate in order to
get the cooperation Of dealers in ship
ping fuel now when the lines are in good
shape to handle ii promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
w. T. COREY PRESIDING.
Meets with Presidents of Subsidiary
Companies of United States Steel
Corporation.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was a
meeting today of the presidents of the
subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel corporation, at which Presi-
dent William f. Corey, who returned
from Europe Saturday, will preside.
1t was said by a prominent director of
the steel corporation that there is absO-
lutely no significance in this meeting or
in the fact that it is to be held coincident
with the return of Mr.. Corey from
Europe.
The usual routine matters affecting the
practical work of the corporation were
taken up, and among them the labor
troubles on the Nermillon and Mesaba
ranges, where strike is said to be hav-
ing a bad effect on the iron industry of
the entire upper Lake Superior region.
HIBB1NG, Mimi, July 22.-The West
ern Federation of Miners has ordered out
on a strike all # the miners employed
by the United States Steel company here.
The miners are nearly all Austrians or
Italians and many are leaving for Eu-
rope. There has been no violence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED WRECKED
Chicago & Rock Island Train Ditched
Near El Paso, Tex.

Ell pASO, Tex, July 22-Whilc run
ming thirty miles an hour, the Chicago X
Rock Island Golden State" limited,
bound to Chicago was wrecked Sunday
at Rasturn. y. NJ. 225 miles north of
here. The passengers We're badly shak-
en- up, but the only persons seriously
hurt were two negro porterS.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, July D.
The Chicago limited on the Northwest
ern railway ran into the rear of y meat
train, two and half miles west of Belle
Plaine, Ia. today, killing T, j. JefrieS,
an Idaho stock man, injuring two others
probably fatally, and seriously injurins
two trainmen. The passengers on the
limited were badly shaken up. but none
seriously hurt. Automatic signals We're
in use, but it is said that Engineer Full
Ter failed to note them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
Wisconsin League.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is steady.
The produce boards official market for
seconds. 1001lc; checks. S@Gc.
BUTTER-Firm; Elgin price on extra
creamery is 25c Local price, extra cream
onds. 2oV2lc; process. 2o92o52c; dairy,
fancy, DE; lines, lsa1oc; roll, 1sqloc;
packing stock, 16d 1Ghc
CHEESE-stcady; American full cream.
new make, twins. l34lSi2c: Young Amer
leans, l3laulic; daisies, 13l201ic; longhorns
i&&,29t l+G; limourger, l2laQ l%c; fancy brick,
ed Swiss, 27c: new, block, 16c; round SWISS,
new, lie; Sapsago. 2Oc
MUSConA, Wis. July 20. Offerings 174T
boxes prints; daisies all sold at l$7s@; 535
twins. 127sc; - do. 13c; prints, 1850.
CHICAGO, IL. July 22.-Butter-Stcady
crcameries, 2l025c; diaries, lsl2u-2lac
Eggs-Stcady; at mark, cases included, 800
CHICAGO, H., July 22-Chcosc-stcady;
daisies, l$3c; twins 12al2t4c; Young
WATERToWN; n. Y, July 2o-chccse
sales, $500 at 12l,N12lac for large, l2i.g
12a,c for. small, Market firm and active.
Official firm, 2jc.
NEW YORK, July 22.-But.cr easier; re-
cciptS GAIA; street prices, extra creamery
25i2a2Gc. Official prices. creamery, com
mon to extra, creamery, 2oa25c; state dairy
tory. common to first 1s021l2c western sta
tion creamery. trsts, &c. Cheese. fairly
firm: receipts j31; state Iull cream colored
and white, small. best l2a4c; do. white
l2itc; do, fair TO good, llAH12c; do in
ferior sil@1oi4c; skins, 1G94c.
E--S firm; receipts 97o3: state, pennSyl
vauia and nearby, fancy. selected white
safe: do. choice. 2lu22c: do brown and
mixed, fancy 2lu22c; first to extra. hrSts
lNH2uc; western. selected finest, lsl2U Ice:
do. average, best. -,ulSc: lOMcial price
frSts, l7i21lScD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
CUBA'S JOAN OF ARC
DIES AT AGE OF 70.
Sonora Queseda, Who Fought for Her
Country in Spanish War,
Passes Away.

HAVANA, July 2O.-Senora Juana
Qucsada, the Cuban Joan Of Arc, is dead,
at the age of 20 years.
Sonora Qucsada was the best known
woman in the island. She came of a
good family in Camaguey, but despite
the comforts and luxury which crcum-
stances gave her, she chose to aid her
counurmen in the field in the ten years
war against Spain.
Sonora Quesada was only one Of many
Amazons who welded a maChette in the
struggle, but her bravery and the stand
ing of her family made her the best
known
She served throughout that long hard
campaign under the command of Gen.
Maxine Gomez. Again in the revolu-
tion against Spain, that began in 1899
and ended in 1898. with the overthrow
of the Spanish rule, Sonora Quesada,
though then in advanced age, took part
III the uprising for Cuba libre."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
HAU HURTS DEFENSE,
States in Court That He Does Not Sus-
pect Wieland Killed Frau
Molitor.

KARLSRUHE. July 22-At the
morning session of the trial OF Karl Hau,
who is charged with the murder of his
mothcr-in-law, Frau Molitor, in Baden
Baden, last November. Wieland. the man
who was in the employ OF the Molitor
household as n servant at the time of the
tragedy was examined.
Wieland came from Kiel, upon seeing
newspaper reports that the defense was
throwing suspicion upon him.
llau stated before Wieland's testimony
was taken, that he attached no impor-
tanoe to it as he had never suspected
him.
Wicland told a straightforward story
of his movements during the critical
quarter o. an hour and named the sew
cral places where he had discharged err
rands.
Thc case is being dragged out by the
serving of subpoenas for new witnesses.
The pieadilas viii begin tonight, but the
verdict probably will not be rendered be
fore tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. July 22.-Close-Whcat-
Steady; No. l northern, on track, l.U2; No.
ard. ice; No. 3 white. on track, 43l2H+fi2r.
Barlcy-.Dgli; standard, 1oG; sample ON
sc. proviS,ous-Pork. July, 1870; Septem-
her. lG.52; lard, July, o,O5; September, 9.22;
ribs. July. $50; September, SO.
Flour quotations IL CarlotS are: Ilard
spring wheat patents. in wood. 5.2op5.35;
Stralghts In wood. 4.9ouI.o1; export pat
cnts. in sacks, 4.55ai63; first clears; in
SaGht S'& SG ryf ~ TSou Ka1Sas TN IN
wood. 5.Ooa5lo.
Mnllstuns are quoted in CARROTS a 1S,25.
and 23.oo for Milwaukee -four middlings b
lop-lb sacks; red dog, 300; rye feed, 800;
delivered at country, points, 90 extra.
new YORK. 6 I@y E 12WLnGatJ n5s
Corn-Iuly, Goc; September Gle; Deem
MINNEAroL1s, Mimi, July 22-The
able to do quite little new business on
the decline in wheat The trmer tone in
the market today will have a beneficial ef-
feet as quotations are unchanged and buy
prs will be apt to take advantage Of this.
Shipments are improving. Shipments, 49,,
Dl5 barrels First patents, 5.Ooa5 10: see
ond patents, 100000; first clears, 1850
3G5; second clears 2.75q2,s5
MlNNEAPOLlS, Mimi, July 22-Close-
Wheat-Scptember 9Ttsc; September, 9SlHc;
No. l hard. l.orasr l.ooSs; No. ! northern,
99asq@a9sc; No northern, 96asc; No. 5
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Close-Wheat-H'g h-
or; No. . red cash, s7l2aSsc; new, ss12ec
S0c; old No. . hard, sslaas9lac: September,
or: cash lower; track No. . cash, 52c: No.
white. l3G53lac: September, 512sc; Deccm-
bcr ,47's@4,Ac,, oats-Futures higher;
white. 47l2@4Sc; September. 3Ia4c; Decem-
'G KANSAS CITY. July Wheat
g3isr: cash No > hard. S4uS6l2c; No. g. -
a S3iSc: No. red. S3uS4c; No. 3, S4uS}c.
Corn-Iuly. 47s4c; september. i'12G; Deem.
No. 3. 4Slam l0c; no white, iaizc No. 3,
4si2c. Oats-No white 4G12H47c; No.
mixed, 4Tc
CHICAGO, H., July 22,-Cattle-Rccc,
bcevcs. 4.IDIt7.%J; COWS, l.,ou5.2j; heifers,
25UlJ. 30; calves, 5.5uaT.25; good to prime
steers 5.I5u7 80; poor TO medium. 4G5dJ,1o:
stockcrs and feeders, 2S345op: Hogs
Receipts about $4,000; market sc to TO-
higher; light. 59ou6.2o; mixed. J.1ou6. 1I12;
heavy, 5.4oU6,o5 rough, 54"05:IV; pigs.
bulk of sales 5.Sod6.05. Sheep-RCceipts
about 22,V,D; market steady; natives, 3SJn'
COO western. 4Gu6.oo; yeailingS. clog
G.1a. lambs, 5S5u7.5o: western. o.75lc7Gj.
OMAHA. Neh., July 22,-Cattle-Rcceipts
600; market, best steady, others l0Ulic
lower; native steers 4.15al 10; COWS and
o.5oI4.75 Hogs-Reccipts. 5000 market
5@1oc higher. Sheep-Rcceipts, 25Go; mar
ST, LouIs, July 22-cattle-Recelpts,
$500 including G5oO Texans; market lower:
beef steers. 13j; stockers and feed
Texas steers 3s5aG.oo: cows and helfers,
1.joG4oo. lIogs-ReceiptS. $3.50; market
higher; pigs and lights, 5.God6-@o; packers.
. ShRRp--Rprpinfs m hot Ct fIt-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
REBELLION IN CHINA.
All That Is Needed to Overthrow Des-
potic Rule Is a Brave
Leader.

NEW YORK. July 22.-A letter has
been received at the headquarters of the
board of foreign missions of the Preshy-
terrain church from one of the medical
of the board now in China
describing the conditions around Canton.
According to DR.. J. NJ. Swan, the writer
Of the letter, only a leader is necessary
for widespread rebellion in that part of
China He says that certainly before
twelve months have passed a decided
change i'll the government may be expect
ed and that whether ii will be accom-
plished by force of arms or not is yet to
3e determined.
A dispatch from Victoria. b. c., says
that the Chinese governor of Anhui
province has been assassinated by revolu-
tionists in consequence of his foiling an
attempt to smugge a large amount of
arms and munitions for use of insurgents
Of south China.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25

who were severely injured, there are
scores more who we're cut and bruised
ty hgtug thrown about in the un.uJnrcd
cas- when the trains collded. Nearly
every person III the first dozen coaches
needed some medical attention. Inc
most severely hurt were first looked
after. rs the surgeons, Their wounds
were hastily dressed. and hemorrhageSS
stopped, after which they We're carried
to the wreckmG train from Detroit and
laid on cots TO be brought to Detroit
hospitals for further treatment. The less
seriously hurt waited their turn and
when their wounds were dressed. most
of them returned TO the seats in the I'M
damaged cars. There, with blood stiff
fleming on their clotSeh and bandages
and their minds horror-stricken 10y the
tragedy they had been participants ii,
they told Of their experiences.
Many of them were 50 dazed that they
hal no clear idea of what had happened.
Several young girls who had been sitting
beside open windows of the rear coaches
were hurled through them &c the tracks
when the trains met.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
MILWAUKEE SToCKYARDS REPORT.

UOGS-Market Is Zoe higher; mixed and
butchers. 5.somG15; good heavy, 5.T51yG.oj,
rough heavy. 5.25a5.d5; light, 5.9OuG2O;
bulk. 5.sIuG.l 10.
CATTLE-Nlnrket Is higher: butchers
steers good to choice. l.25lij.25: medium
to good, Jod4 IL, shelters, medium 10 good
3.UuU4.oo; common To fair. = 25u2.TI; cows
good to choice, 2.T5U3.5o; fair to good
=. 2lFt2.Il; Gamers, l.oti 10; cutters
l.I5U2.25; bulls, good to choice 3.25d3.75;
bologna bulls, common to fair. 2.5oM3o;
feeders, 3o0a375; stockers, 2.Jon3 800; milk
crs and sprlngcrS. common unstable except
for Gamers good to choice mt 3j.ooa4i.tD
CALVES Market steady; common to fair
3.75gt5.oo: fair to good, 50pQ625; choice to
prime, 6.2JU1.pD.
SllEEP-Markct steady; common to choice
3.tri35o; lambs, common 20 choice, 5oa
800; spring lambs. common 70 light, 5.uog
G.eO; choice, Goud6.75; bucks, 3,uO44Oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
MOURNER KILLED TOO,
New Jersey Woman on Way from
Services Over Brother-in-law, Run
Down by Train.

CCNNELLSNlLLE. Pa. July -
After having come from Elizabeth, \. J.
to attend the funeral of her hrother-u-
law, Joseph Wright, who was killed on
Tie Pitt>burg X Lake Erie railroad, Mrs.
Bridget Farley. aged 63 years met tine
same fate on the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail
way today While on her way 10 0t-
tend mass She was struck and instantly
killed hy q Pittsbwc limited train,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-07-25
Whore Oysters "Rn in Season.

The close time on the oyster beds Of
the Sheepscot river having expired, oys-
day. and are proving quite the thing
for aids in raising funds for tie little
needs Of the village. Tie legislature
passed law in 1905 forbiddiug the taxi
ing Of oysters N the river for two wears.
and Il Is surprising how large the oys-
rcrs have grown in two Years Tie hc,l-
extend from Sheepsrut fails ard wind
about two miles up the river. They are
now Of quite good size and are. proving
i Injury IA tie people The river has
1lways had small supply Of oysters,
bnr nof within the recollection of any ip-
LaEiranf IN tie river banks anything
near what il il now kennebcc journal