davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
DRYDEN STILL UNDER FIRE
New Jersey Legislature Fails to Elect a
Senator-Accuser Makes Affidavit
Of $500 Bride Offer.

TRENTON, =. j.. Jan 80 The New
Jersey Legislature took three ballots for
United States senator today without an
election.
MORRISTOWN. y. j., Jan. 20
Charles Il. Whitehead of this city, who
was Il member of the Legislature five
years ago. has given out an affidavit
IN which he swcars he was offered a
bride of $1,000 by the late Thomas Pal
lncr to vote for John +. Dryden at his
hrst election as United States senator
After the joint session both Houses
adjourned for the week and the formal
ily Of three or four members holding a
joint session will bc repeated daily as
il was last week until ncXt Tuesday.
The Indications are there will be no
change IN the ScnatOrShip until afrcr the
conference next Monday when Senator
Dryden has asked for IN opportunity to
meet the Republican members of both
Houses TO 20 over the situation.
AUSTIN, TcX, Jan. 20 Both the
House and Senate struck ut W. X.
Hearst by adopting resolutions for the
appointment OF committees tU investigate
certain doings of Hearst in the Bailey
case.
OMAHA. Ncb.. Jan. %. w. !. Con.
nell. former congressman from Nebraska
was adiudged guilty of contempt by
Judge Sutton, who accused Conucl Of
trying 10 intimidltc the court in the coat
trust cases
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Jan. 29-Thc
tenth and eleventh ballots for the election
of .pitcd States senator today con
tiuuod the deadlock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, JANUARY 30.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAT KEE-Eg gs-Markct steady. Tn
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid. cases returned. .4lac; high grade.
candlcd. strictly fresh. re; held stock, as
TO quality, pc; April storage, 42c; : cunds,
l3dlJc: checks, la l2c.
Buttcr-Market firm. Elgin price on OK
ira creamery is SIC. Local price, extra
creamery, Sc; prints, &3c; ilrSts. 26n2Ir
seconds. 23H24c; process, 24u2Jc: dairy,
fancy 2ic; lines. 2oa2lc; roll, lSn20c; pack
ing stock. ira
theCse--Firm American full cream,
twins, 13Ac; limburger, 12Ul21sc: fancy
brick, 1ia1414c; low grades, % lol2c; i'm
ported Swiss, PC; block 14a1412c; round,
Swiss, 11a Ice; Sapsago, 2oc; daisies,
l4l2c; Longhorns, l54al6c; Young Ameri'
cas-. 1+1aGi15c.
CHICAGO. Ill. Jan o.-Butter-Steady
crcameries. 2l43llac; diaries, 2oa2sc. Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases included 22u24c.
CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 20 ChecSe-Strong;
daisies. 140lihc; twins l3@ l3l2c; Young
Americas. l3&Ul4lac
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Buttc un
changed; receipts, lob. Chccse-Steady,
uncangcd; receipts, 2345. EEgs-Easy; re
ceipts. 1900; state: Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 3l632c; choice.
2sa36": mixed, extra. 2S029c; western
hrsts 25l4 2Jlac; (otiicial price firsts. 2512cJ
seconds, 24l2U21c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
IN THE HOUSE.

In the House on the 23rd the pension ~
preparation bill afforded an opportunity fot
speeches Ivy Mr.. Hayes of California fay
oIEw the exclusion of japanese coolies: by
MIR. GroSyenot of Ohio Oh the tarin and b
Mr.. Cru'npa tker Of Indiana and Mr.. Tayh,
of Ohio on pension legislation Without
reaching the pension appropriation bill M
der the five minute rule. the House at "a
p. IN. adjourned.
The House ON January - passed
the pension ,applopr.at.on bill. carry
amendment offered by Mr. DaI., il
r,stur ny tho number of pension agencies
to eighteen was d fcatnd by a vote of - TO
III. ana one 10y Gardiner Of Michigan IL
abolish an agencies ana centraliZp the pay
mnnt Of pensions I'm Washington was adopt-
cd without II division, message from the
President was read relative to inSurant
ana an 30 out of respect to the memory
Of the late Senator Algcr OF Michigan the
House adjourned.
The House on january - passed II mum
brr of IillS of n local nature, including 3S3
pryut" pension bills The agricultural AZ
proprio ON bill was then taken up. and
Representative Kahn of California nd
dressed the House on fire Insurance com
pani,s ana their relation To the san Fran
cisco earthquake. The question of the free
seed distribution occupi the remainder Of
the day.
The Hose on January 20 spent the great
cr part of the day debating the agricul.
tural appropriation hi. Action on tn,
question of the free d StrihUtOn of seeds.
by vote ca Il 10 80. was postponed " til
January 2S Fhc $ nate bill Incorporating
the International Sunday School Association i
of America was passed. The river and hag
her bill vas reported.
Twenty bills relating to the District of
Columbia were passed in the House on Jan
uary -. \ joint resolution was passed
grant NJ Permission to the crctary ot
war 40 soil ~ actual cost limited quantities
Of nay straw ANA grain for dumpSti' uS'S
to cijiz' lis Of Montana. where 2h,Ob hc1i
Of rHttlc are threaten with starvation hy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
TO QUIZ RATE OUlZZERS.
Experts Employed by President to lnves-
tigate Interstate Commerce Reports
VIII Now Be Probod by Senate.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. %. =
President Roosevelt has had two person.
nj friends at work for months in the in
terstate commerce commission to ascor-
tain the reliability and accuracy of the
reports and statistics published by the
commission.
While at Harvard the President, rs Il
student. met Charles S. Hanks of Bos-
ton. and they have been close friends.
Mr.. Hanks is man OF means and has
made speciality in late years of rail-
road statistics. He became Interested
III the study. which has become a hobby,
through George w. X. Hartman of Bos-
tel.
Hanks and Hartman questioned the
accuracy of statistics prepared Tor the
commission by Prof. Henry A. Adams,
recently OF Ann Arbor and through APP
polntment by the President were given
oillclal positions in the commission,
winch enabled them to have access to all
the records. A report will be made soon.
Inc two experts have not only charged
that the information collected by the
commission has not been used to their
1uil value, but they assert that the rec
ords show that the freight and passen-
ger rates can be reduced 10 per cent
without affecting dividends.
The Senate late Monday adopted a
resolution, introduced 10y Cubcrson of
Texas. calling upon the commission to
furnish information concerning Mr.
Hanks employment and his wonderful
discoveries.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 29.-In at
tempting to secure the quashinG of two
indictments against the Santa Fe rail
way, attorneys for the railroad today set
up claim that for sixty days last year.
between June 30 and August 30. the
country was without any interstate com
merce law whatever. They argued that
10y the passage of the Hepburn law all
existing laws were annu!lad, and by the
suspension of the operation of the former
act for sixty days the country was de
privcd of an Interstate commerce law.
la CROSSE, Wis. Jan, 29.-I Spe-
cial The car shortage is causing n
famine in ice. On the Mississippi river.
between La Crosse and Lake pcppn,
millions of tons of ice are harvested
each winter. The matter will be called
to the attention Of the interstate com
merce commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
BURNSW0MA TO DEATH
NEGRO TIES HER TO CHAIR AND
SETS FIRE TO THE HOUSE.
Keeps Crowd at Bay When Naighbors,
Attracted by Screams, Come
to the Rescue.

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 26.--At Soria
City, last night, William Smith, colored.
of Scranton, Miss. burned to death
'l'inkey" Tigg, with whom he formerly
lived. The woman is said to have come
here from Scranton to get rid OF Smith,
who followed her
Neighbors We're excited by piteous
cries for help and. rushing to the wom-
ans home. they found the building in
flames. but were prevented from rescu-
ing her by Smith. who stood guard in
the doorway until the wall began to tot
ter.
The dead woman is thought to have
been tied to a chair. as she continued to
scream for help until dead. When the
officers arrived Smith said he had been
sleeping and awoke to find the house
ablaze Smith was arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
SPORTING ITEMS
BASEBALL.

President Holland has engaged Robert
McRoy. the private secretary of Ban
johnson. president of the American
league, to prepare schedule for the
Three Eye league for the season of 1907.
McRoy has agreed to furnish a schedule
and he will have it ready to submit at
the annual meeting to be held in Feb
ruary to pass upon the order of games,
This will prevent the magnates kicking
about choice dates, etc.
The Tri-State league has already
signed most of their umplrCS for 1904.
President CARPENTER having announced
the securing of Augie Moran, Bauswine,
who was in the association three years
ago. and Connor, who was with the
American league last year.
w j. Buckley of Rochester, \. y.
WHO mmpired in the Southern league last
season. has signed to ol'iciate in the
Western league next season. This makes
two men Tip D'Ncll has secured, the
other being Jack Haskell.
81 Whitridge. the indianapolis tWirler.
has promised the st. Paul management
to report for work next spring. Nhit-
ridge has been playing independent ban
throughout Indiana during the last two
seasons.
Representatives of the River View
baseball team Of Chicago want to JOIN
the Lakeshore league with Racine. he
nosha Chicago. Waukegan, Milwaukee.
Manitowoc, Port Washington, and She
boygan.
Noodles Hahn has quit big league
baseball and will play on an amateur
team in Cincinnati next season. pltch-
ing for the Lincoln Lodge team of the
Fraternal league.
II is announced that Monte Mctar-
land, last year manager for Dubuque,
had signed to manage the new Clinton
team of the Three-Eye league this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MAN AND GIRL ARE LOST.
Mysterious Disappearance of Business
Man and Daughter Before Incendiary
Fire Bothers Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 29,-Mystcry
hangs over the fate of Lake View
merchant and his daughter William r.
and Martha Wieboldt, who for more tlan
twenty-four hours have been lost. The
two may be dead by their own hands
the father, at any rate-who threatened
suicide.
They disappeared a few hours before
a tire-of suspected mceudiary origin
was discovered and eXtiugUiShed in the
furniture store conducted by Mr.. Vie
boldt mt 1902 Belmont avenue. lnsur-
ance on the place is about 10000. Lit
tie damage was done.
The last word from the missing man
was contained in a letter received by his
sister. Mrs. \. Stein. 244l Wabash ave-
nue.. The letter contained this sentence:
II will he dead by the time you receive
this letter, as | cannot face my troubles
any longer
Mr.. Wieboldt was g. years Of age. His
daughter was ~ years old. They resided
in a well furnished fiat above the corner
of the store.
Recently Mr.. Wiebodt had become in
VOWED in heavy financial trouble.
Mr.. Wieboldt has relatives in Sheboy-
gan, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
WORK OF CONGRESS.
IN THE SENATE.


The Senate on January % accepted the
ilcrse proposition to increase the salaries
Of senators. members and territorial dele
"0tes 10 $1,000 annually, and those OF tha
Vice President, speaker of the House aud
cabinet members to $4,000, 10y 4 vote OF 81
10 81. AmCndmHnts coutinin. the increase
TO cabinet officers and the presiding OF.
ncCrS of the Senate aud House ana 10 post
pOne the increase until 1913 were defeated.
President Roosevelt gave his views IN ad
vocacy OF ship subsidy In special message
dress in support of his pending bill prohibit
ing interstate commerce In aruclcS the
product of child labor. An ". mt dcfci
ency appropriation b II was reported by
Senator Hale
The Senate upon ass milling GA January
~ was notified of the sudden death OF
Senator Russell a, Alger of Michigan and
after passing appropriate resOln. .ons rs Il
mark of respect, Immediately adjournrd d.
In the Senate on January - rcsolut. on'
to check naval officers from lighting 4 fire
tud,r senator's and members to compel the
enactment of the naval personnel bill NJ
this session" were presented by Senator
Hale The urgent deficiency apprcprlat. on
bin, with an amendment granting n loan OF
$loobo1o to the lam stown OPPOSITION. was
PASSED Pension bills were then discussed
The Senate on January 20 was in SESSION
only rar II little more than an hour. the
early adjournment being taken to permit
attendance on the funeral of the late son
ator Alger 4 few bills of minor inlpor
taucc were passed and Senator lIalcS reSo
lut on for an inquiry into the personal in,
terCst manifested by naval officers In the
navy personnel bin was referred to tn
committee on naval affairs.
In the Senate January - senator Bcver.
idgc occupied attention with contiuultio /
of his argument in behalf of his child labor
bill. which he viii conclude tomorrow. The
Senate adopted resolut on directing tn
interstate commerce committee to rel ort as
to the position in its employ held by G. ).
Hanks who recently stated before the Bus
ton chamber of commerce that railroad
rates could he reduced IL per cont. without
impairing dividends The resolution also
asks for the facts on which this staten ont
was has d. The diplomatic and ,onsUl II
appropriation bill, carrying S3,0Sl.iIS. with
an amendment repeating the act providing
Tor raising the rank of American diplomat
Is abroad when foreign government rails
the ranks of their ENJOYS to this ooIntry,
WAS reported. aS also was the tor,iicHtIonS
app ruprHtion bill, which carries SI.33 i,5Sj.
Senator McCumh"r introduced a hill to in
quirc into the salaries of federal officers an !
cMHloNr, and report Il remedy for inrquall-
tics \ Joint resolution was adopted ,on-
liuuiug the joint postal commission unti
its affairs can be wound ~.
The Senate on January - passed the dip
lomatiC and consular and iurtihcat'OuS mp
preparation bills. the former carrying s.
gSJ.477. ana the latter ,T0j. senator
BovrridEc concluded his speech in advocacy
of his child labor bill. senator Curtis of
Kansas took the oath OF Office for the un
expired term of Senator Burton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
SWETTENHAM IS SORRY
APOLOGIES TO REAR ADMIRAL
DAVIS, CLOSING INCIDENT"
Secretary Taft Gets Most Gracious Let
ter of Thanks from Him for
Tents Sent from Cuba,

LONDON, Jan. 29.-rhe international
phase of the Kingston incident has been
finally closed. GOV. Swetenham has for
mally Withdrawn his letter to Rear Ad-
miral Davis and expressed his regret
for having written II.
The heaviest earthquake since the one
which devastated Kingston on January
II occurred here at 4:3O o'clock Monday
morning. No particular damage IS re
ported as a result Of the latest shock.
Swettenham's withdrawal of his letter
and his apology followed yoluminous
tclecraphic com. unicatious TO him from
the colonial office. The final dispatch
was sent by the governor TO the colonial
office, whence il reached the state depart
ment at Washington through the foreign
office and Charge d Afaires Howard.
Governor Grateful to Taft.
WASHINGTON II. c. Jan. %
Secretary Taft has received the follow
ing cablcgram from Gov. Swcttenham,
dated Kingston, Jamaica:
Most grateful thanks for supply Of tents
lust arrived from cuba in charge Of capt
Battle, L, ). y. Service most highly appfc-
Ciatcd
The tents referred 10 are those for
wardcd from Santiago ny Brig. Gen.
Wint upon the urgent request made To
Provisional Gov Magoon by the acting
British minister at Havana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MARKETS TX TELEGRAPH.

MILWAT' kEE Jan. o.-tloSe-W heat
> northern. on track. sic. Corn-St ady;
30 : on track. i24c Oats-SteIdy:
standard. @Sc: 10. 3 white, on track, 37a
Die on track' 4da5Sc. Rye-Stcady; 40
on track. CSC. Provisions Pork May
TIonr ,', nnotat,GuS il, "rr,aajg are; Hard
sprlug wheat nutsnts in wood. / l5u435:
straghte. III wood. %.oOa4 Il; export pat.
cutS. in sacks. 345q3.55: first clear, it
sacks. }.2ou&3o: rye, in wood, 3.5oa3.Go:
country. 32I03.35 in sticks Kansas. in
wood &,70a3.so.
Mnsuns are quoted in carlots at
1925 for bran. $50 for standard mid
mlddlings in 1o0lb sacks; red dog, 2l.5oa
III rye feed. 1S.25; delivered at country
points. 25c extra.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 20.-Close- Wheat
May, 7s1sc; July, T7&c. Corn-May, 4Glsc:
July, 457sc. Oats-May, 3sAc; July. 5l@sc.
Pork-May 1919; July, 1890. Lard-Muy,
9.61l2; July, 30. RibS-May, 9.42t2; July,
$50 Rye-Cash. 69a70C Barley-CaSh,
45u57c Flax, clover ana timothy, moth,
ing doing.
NEW lORk, jan ~ lose -, heab /
May, s42sc; July, S"'sc. 'orH-MaE' o"c'
DULUTH, Mimi Jan. o-'IoseIN neat
No. hard, on track. size; to arrive, No
l northern. sc; No. northern, on track,
SOC; No. ., SIC; May. So@sc; July, sol.c
September, '9c. May durum: NO. !, &C
No ., sc; durum, on track, No. l, Csc; No.
>. 63c. FlaN-To arrive l.2oaA' on track'
1.2o4 in store. / 2p3i; January. l2oA :
May, 1.23h; July. %. Oats-To arrive,
36AC. Ryc-Goc. Barlcy-36n 49c. Cars IN
spccted: Wheat, 42c; last year, S9c; oats
:; rye. l; barley, ,; flax, II; last year %.
Receipts: Wheat, 80, 2a5; oats, ol3i; barley
lT22; rye, 1919. liaN, SfSl. shipments:
oats, $500. w
MlNNEAPOllS, Mimi, IAN 29-Ml'I'rs
reported quiet tone to the hour demand
Buyers are taking sparingly ana Win II"
enthusiasm based ON the present wheat
situation. The feed demand Is strong,
Shipments, 2l,93S dds. FIRST patents, f'"J
@4io; second patents 4,lodt' 30; :, t .tS'
clears, 100 800 s'Uohd 'lrars' ,fo. -.
MlNNEAfoLiS' MINI, Jan. e. i ,"Hr-
Mheht-May, So'sG' Jn!E' sot2c' Scptpi,nprI
iS99ci 40. harui nffsC, 40 ~" i" NM ~
S2N's No hofth'ri' So'sc' no I'"''"
'rn 'SM &C - an r,,uo pooo,,,,,
oMAila; 49, '9u. too,,. ". -,
%"'' rlarh'I s'9auH ha,n w, st l0.
no cows anu n'iirIH, -on Nv: nngi -, :!
steers "-Jh?sc"', irNHS ., 1"Dt w.
lows anu nCiltlS' -'-'H - ,,oSo m "i.n
Feeders -Sr.l1,uo' caves '"pno,o" ii"E >
-heoclpls, li'.un' hl. N't "' ioMEt Jun nm, w.
sales, bitUt,i-t2. NHNFp- Nt''lplS, t"v''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
DIPLOMATS IN AN ORGY.
Young Attaches in Rome Fight with
Girls-Secretary Of Spanish Embas-
sy to Vatican Struck Down.

ROME. Jan. 29.-Newspapers tell of
an orgy among young diplomats follow
ing a farewell banquet TO the departing
secretaries of one of the embassies of the
quirinal. 1t is said that about thirty sec
retaries and attaches of embassies to the
quirinal and the Vatican We're present,
besides a number of young aristocrats
and music hall dancers.
The men are accused of hosting the
girls on to a table and pelting them with
sugar, biscuits and other missiles until
one, receiving a handful Of salt i'll her
eyes. smashed ii bottle on the head of
Senior Diaz secretary of the Spanish
embassy to the Vatican. Diaz dropped
unconscious amid Il general uproar.
1t is feared Diaz is dying. His as
sailant, Vera Sylvas, has fled. The po-
lice are searching for her.
The pope has demanded the resigna-
ton of all those accredited to the vati-
can who attended the banquet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
SIX BOYS ARE BURNED.
Disastrous Fire in Dover On. H. Manu-
facturin, Plant-Many Injured and
Loss Is Half Million.

DOVER, n. H., Jan. 26.-The lives
of 800 employees in the large fvestory
No. | will of the Cocheco Manufacturing
company was imperiled by fire short
ly after all the hands were at their
places early today. Many were hurt by
jumping from the fourth story windows.
There were no fire escapes in the
place and the panic-stricken employees
made Il wild iush for the exits. Those
on the lower floors generally managed
to get through the doors or the windows,
but few of those on the fourth ana
fifth floors, it is feared, were not so for
tunate.
The report of los of life has not been
verified by the police. but several of the
operatives are missing.
The loss is from 100000 to 5000, 900.
Six bodies were later found in the
ruins. They were those of boys en-
ployed in the mule room.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MISSING MAYOR is SOUGHT.
Bloomington Qll) Executive Thought to
Be Wandering, Demented.

BLOOMINTON. H., Jan. 29.-Re-
lieved to have become deranged mentally
on account Of the responsibilities Of Of
ice, Mayor Alfred c. Erickson of
Bloomington has left the city and his
whereabouts is unknown. He was pro-
NOTED suddenly to the executive position
last August following the death of
James S. Neville. Mayor Neville had
launched many big enterprises of the
city and died suddenly while these I'M
dprtakingS were but partially completed.
The shifting 81 the responsibilities to
Aid. Erickson. had Il serious effect upon
the new executive.
AID George Frcesc met the mayor
Saturday Erickson then told lircosc
he had di~graccd himself and family aud
intended TO 90 to Sweden, He handed
Frccsc an envelope containing $500
which he leaves for the benefit Of his
family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
BANK STATEMENT CALLED FOR.
Comptroller cf Currency Considers Prece-
dent on Rediscouated Paper.

WASUINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 20
The comptroller of the currency today
issued Il call for statement of the con
dition Of nil national banks at tue close
Of business on January 26.
1t also is said to be the intention Of
the department. in ease banks holding
rediscounrpd paper make demands on
the government to refuse payment. A
precedent in national banking will be
thus established
The first ease in which this action is
TO be taken involves the CLOSED Farmers
and Drovcrs' National Bank Of Waynes-
burg, PA. 1t is said examiners report
will state that the rediscounted paper
amounts to about 81 .125.oOo, and recon-
mend that the government disregard
these rudscounts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
SULTAN vs.. KAISER, NOW.
Mainstay and Chief of Turks Secret Po-
lice Seizes Cargo and His Punish
ment Is Demanded

NSTANTINOPLE., Jan. 29-Fch-
mi Pasha. chief of the secret police. and
Il great contidante and support of the
Sultan. is in serious conflict with the Ger
man embassy. He caused the seizure of
ships cargo destined for Hamburg.
The Sultan tried to pacify the embassy
officials 10y Immediately ordering the re-
lease of the cargo, but Germany, in a
forcible note to the Porte. now demands
the punishment of Fc'.mi Pasha.
The diplomats are watching the case
with great interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS Market is sc lower: light, mixed
G65aG.S5; fair to choice mediums, 6.75Ig
600; heavy packers, 6,65m6SO; rough
heavy. 6.2JU6GO.
CATTLE - Market is steady; calves
steady: butchers steers. medium to
good 1850 to 1900 lbs, 5.OolI5.7j: fair to
medium. $50 to 1880 lbs. 4.2ju 40; hcifers
common. 2.IJu3.2j; good, 3iJd4.5o; cows,
fair to good. 325n4.oo; Gamers, 1.5oll2 %
cutters. 2.40d215: bulls. bolognas, 2.75lD
30; butchers. 5000 400: feeders, 3.5OI1
425 stockers, 3Uod3.Jo Veal calves
light 45oU5.j0: choice. 6.5o47.25. Mixers
ana SprIngers-Market bad.
SIiEEP-Mnrket steady. 35Ouj.5O; lambs
steady; common, 5.5omG.J0; choice, 7.0oa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
RAILWAYS FACE TRIAL.
Rebate Demurrers of Wisconsin Central
Omaha, Great Northern, and Mime
apolis & st. Louis Are Overruled.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 2G.-An opin-
ion filed in the United States district
court AZ Minneapolis today overrules the
demurrels to the indictments in the re-
bate cases recently brought by the gov
Northern, Wisconsin Central and Min
neapols & ST. Louis railways. The,
cases will now go to trial on the indict.
ments at the April term of court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Direet Ptimary for IIlinnis-

SPRINGIIELD. H. Ian % Rcprcscn
taiiye Lantz u Cook county today intro.
duccd g direct primary measure Including
all county city ana village officers. Judges
school commissioners, town officers nnd
members of tho General Assembly ana Con
gress The law VOID apply only 10 officers
who are ball0ted for roirly within any
Cook county