davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-09-21
ACCUSE PASTOR IN WILL CASE
JANE BLAUVEL7sS RELATIVES
NAME THE REV. MIR. CUTLER.

Mira. Biauvelt Left Practically All Of Her
Estate 70 First Reformed Church Of
Yonkers and q Contest 10 Begun
Charges PrcpostereSs. Minister Says.
YoHKKRs, Sept. 2o.-Alleging that cor
rupt and undue influences were brought
to bear on the late Jane Blauvelt and that
abe was incapable Of making will by
reason of her extreme feebleness OF mind.
relatives, headed by Emma Seaman of
this city. have begun proceedings to have
the will set aside. The validity Of the will
will be defended by the officials Of the
First Reformed Church Of this city. the
beneficiary.
Mrs. Blauvelt was 81 years old when
she died In this city last spring. The will
was not fled for some time after her
death and there was some surprise whom
II was found that the First Reformed
Church Of this city was the beneficiary
In the sum Of $50. 900. which is practically
the whole estate.
When the probate Of the will came
up before Surrogate Millard yesterday
Miss I,avinia Lally, lawyer Of New York
city, entered objections on behalf Of the
relatives. She alleges in her papers that
the will offered for probate was not exc
cuted by Mrs. Blauvelt and that the will
was not signed by the witnesses in her
presence. Miss Lally alleges further
that II the will was executed by Mrs.
Blauvelt 1t was not her free act, 'but
that she was undul ly influenced by min
lister of the Gospel, Frederick w. Cutler.
in the making and execution, OF the in
strument.- and that II It was In fact sub
scribed by said decedent 1t was procn red
on said Jane Blauvelt by said Frederick
w. Cutler and some other persons acting
in concert with him whose names are at
present unknown
Miss Lally said that Mrs. Blauvelt was
a very old and feeble woman whom she
came to Yonkers. about three yeaTs ago.
and that she Immediately fell under the
formed Church crowd The Rev. Mr..
Cutler. Miss Lally said, visited Mrs. Blau-
welt two or three times O day and very
soon had her completely under his CON-
troll The lawyer declared that relatives
were unable to see Mrs. Blauvelt for some
time before her death and that for some
time after they were unable to find out
estate. She promised sensational dis
closures when the case comes up for trial
at Yonkers on October next
Mr. Cutler when asked about the case
said that the chargee were preposterous
and that the trial OF the case would show
it. Other than that he refused 10 make
any statement.
About two years ago Miss Lally oon-
tested another will. made by Rosetta
Brady. an elderly woman, In which
another clergyman, the Rev. Father
Brady. was accused OF using undue in
fuenoe with the woman. The will was
finally thrown out Of court and several
actions at law followed to recover the
property OF the woman. Those who had
benefited by the transaction finally COM
promised by giving up the property and
money. Father Brady. who was not a
relative Of the woman, although his name
was the same. died In st. Joeeph's Hos
pital some time after the disolosures. his
friends say Of q broken heart. The Blau-
velt case, Miss Lally says. will develop
as much Of a sensation II allowed to 60
to trial
The sun., 1908-09-21
BRYAN VISITS JUDGE Parker.
Spends the Day at Esopus and Then Goes
10 Albany and Calls on David B. Hill.

''poby ohu SaHs W. DaNte
KINGSTON. n. Y. Sept. 2o.-William
Jennings Bryan. Democratic candidate
Tor President, was a guest Of the Hon.
Alton B. Parker at luncheon to-day at
Hosemont, Esopus He was accom-
panied by Gov. Jennings Of South Caro-
lima. They arrived about - O'Clock
and left at o'clock for Albany. where
MIR, BRYAN will visit David B. Hill at
"olfert's Roost. No Others were present
at Judge Parker's.
ALBANY. Sept. 20.-Mr. Bryan reached
Albany over the West Shore railroad
from Esopus at 7:20 o'clock tonight.
He refused to discuss his Esopus visit.
AT the Albany station Mr.. Bryan was
met by David B. Hill and State Commit
teemsn p. +. MeCabe. Mr.. Hills car
rage took Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Jennings
70 Wofert's Roost, the Hill country home
bryan was expected to sleep at Wolfert's
BOOST tonight. but changed his mind and
decided ,e I to return to his private oar 50 as
10 leave on the 8:15 A. NJ. train for Roches-
ter He expects to make several car end
stops after leaving Rochester in the morn
ing Tor Buffalo, where he speaks to-mor-
row night.
- As usual Mr.. Hill refused to discuss Mr..
tb,Van's visit. D-Cady Herrick, who was
he Democratic candidate for Governor
lou ,Gur Years ago, was among those who met
Mr. Bryan at Wolfert's Roost tonight.
BRYAN BREAKFASTS HERE.
Col, Bryan reached the Grand Central
from his trip down East at O'Clock yes
efday morning Norman z. Mack was
waiting for him and the two went to the
manhattan for breakfast, Mr.. Bryan was
followed by a small crowd Of earlv risers.
Mho gave him a few cheers. The crowd
u the waiting room cheered him on his
tfeturn to the station and there wore calls
toi speech. but Mr.. Bryan shook his
sead and hustled to get on board his
pptivae car. This took the candidate TO
~, ,roany and he came down to Esopus on
W west Shore. Mack went with him.
N Bryan is to speak In Buffalo tonight.
IN, ar. Mack had nothing to say yesterday
Se1aropg the charges made by William
= aearst against c. n. HASKELL treasurer
NJ national committees.
The sun., 1908-09-21
WRIGHT STILL SUFFERS PAIN.
No visitors Allowed 10 Sec HIN Sunday
Except HIS Sister.


Except HIS Sister.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2o.-orville Wright.
the injured aviator. is still suffering con-
siderable pain and no visitors were
allowed to see him to-day in the post
hospital at Fort Myer except his sister.
Miss katherine Wright. who came to
Washington from DAYTON as soon as she
received news Of the aeroplane accident.
Mr.. Wrights broken thigh bone was re-
bandaged to-day and Capt. Howard II.
Bailey. post surgeon at Fort Myer.. who
break was knitting satisfactorily MIR.
Wright will experience severe pain for
week or ten days.
Glen H. Curtiss OF Hammondsport,
N. Y, who Is a member Of the Ham,
mondsport Aeronautical Association. ar
rived in Washington to-day and visited
Fort Myer to inspect the damaged aero
plane. The machine, however was
locked In it's shed near where the acci-
dent occurred and he was unable to see
IL. Mir. Curtiss will attend the funeral
Of Lieut. Thomas E. Sefridge, which will
be held here on Thursday.
The sun., 1908-09-21
HER ToRHcAsT roN TO DAY
o-MoRRow.

WAbhlNoIoN Whhrhth FoHbCAsT Toh To-DAN AND
To-MoRRow
For eastern Ntp York ana eaasrn Psnntw.
ranfd. fair and pormsr to-day; fatr tomorrow:
iChf sonnsrip utnds
For New England. fair and warmer TO day and
10 morrow; light 70 frcsh south and southwest
winds
Fer New Jersey and Delaware, fair TO day.
fair and warmer 70 morrow Hight variable winds.
becoming sootheriy.
For the district OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair and warmer to-day: fair tomorrow; light
variable wfndt. beconne so1theriy
For western New York. fair and warmer TO-.
day, fair 70 morrow: Hight south and southwest
winds
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio. fair 70 d.
day and % morrow. light southsriy wtndA
The sun., 1908-09-21
SAY HE GAVE BAD CHECKS.
Compiainants Appear Against james Z
Turner. So-Called Broker.

James E. Turner, who says he 10
the Hotel Empire for the last three weeks.
was arraigned in the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday charged with
the larceny Of $50.
William j. Cosgrove, cashier at the
Empire said that Turner on September 8
gave him check for $50 in payment OF
bis bill. This check. which was drawn
on the Real Estate Banking and Loan
Company Of Boston. came back marked
no good" Cosgrove also loaned Is In
cash to Turner.
Luttrell A. Redner. cashier at
that Turner on August 2s had given
worthless checks for $40 and SO respec.
lively in the restaurant.
Turner pleaded not guilty. He was
held In 81, 600 bail for examination to-day.
The sun., 1908-09-21
AMBASSADOR BRYCE BACK.

Declines TO Comment on Reports That
He Intends to Resign.
BosToN, Sept. 20.-Ambassador and
Mrs. James Bryce arrived here to-day
from Liverpool on the steamship Repub-
ho. They went to Manchester, Mass.
where thsy will remain few weeks be-
fore returning to Warrington.
Mr.. Bryce when asked as 10 the truth
Of the reports that he was going to resign
his post said he could not discuss the
matter.
He had no comments TO mako upon
politics other than to cay that the cam
paign seemed to be unusually lively.
The sun., 1908-09-21
Arkansas sues waters-Pierce oil Co

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept 2o.-Prose-
cutting Attorney r. E. jeffrey Of Bates
vile last night filed suit against the
waters-P Pierce Oil Company OF St, Louis
for alleged violation Of the Arkansas
anti trust law. claiming $3.50. 900 minimum
and a, eo0, 900 maximum damages.
The sun., 1908-09-21

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for THE SuS and The
EVENING SUN may be left at any American
DISTRICT Messenger Office In the city.
The sun., 1908-09-21
DENIES BRAGANzA MARRIAGE.
bat Mrs. Chaunceys Mother Has Not
Heard From Her OF Late.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE s

Special Gable Dtspateh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Mrs. Carr mother
Of Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey. who. II
is reported, was privately married to
Prince Miguel Of Braganza some days go,
denies the story. She admits, however.
that she has not heard from her dau ghter
for several days.
Mrs. Chaunoey is expected 10 rejoin
her mother in London on Tuesday next.
She has been visiting friends In various
parts Of the Continent including Vienna.
whence the report came. for sev eral
weeks.
One report has it that the couple are
betrothed, but have not been married.
Daniel Chauncey, brother-in-law Of
Mre. Samuel Sloan Chauncey. who was
reported yesterday in cable dispatches
to have married Prince Miguel Of Bra
gansa. eldest son OF the pretender to the
Portuguese throne, was not In the city
yesterday. but @ Sheldon Chauncey, his
nephew, was seen at hie home, at 2 Sidney
We heard from Mrs. Chauncey recently
and she wrote that she was well and having
a good time, but she said nothing OF her
marriage TO Prince Miguel nor did she
mention anything In connection with the
matter said Mr.. Chaunoey. who was
inclined TO disbelieve the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
TWO GAMES FOR
PRICE Of ONE
BASKETBALL SEASON TO
OPEN WITH DOUBLEHEADER
Girls and Boys Teams of The Dalles
High School VIII Meet the Teams
Of the Pendleton High in the Local
Gymnasium-An Four Teams Are
Confident of the Victories.

A double header basketball game
with the boys and the girls teams OF
Pendleton and The Dalles as contest
ants, will open the basketball season
at the high school tonight. Before the
game there will be a parade of the
high school students. led by the band,
which is also to furnish music for
the intermisisons of the game.
The two games will be sandwiched,
the boys leading off with their first
half, which will be followed by the
first half of the girls game.
For Pendleton Harvey McDill, GEN.
ter, George Cooley and Don RAIDER as
forwards. and Wayne Chapman and
Ivan Sturdevant as guards will meet
The Dalles boys.
The girls teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Pendleton-Gertrude Jordan, c.;
Mona Johnson, f.; Eunice Vogel, f.;
Ruth Gibson, G.
The Dalles-Jessie Macarthur, c.;
Chrystal Bennett, f.; Chrystal Nc
Reynolds, f.; Florence Koontz. g.,
Leora Egbert, 6.
The officials will be Young of The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
rhe teams will lineup thus:
DELEGAT TO STATE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Delegates to the state irrigation con-
gress to be. held in Baker City on the
18th and to the Oregon-Idaho devel-
opment congress, to be held at Vale
on December 16, II and IS, were an
nounced this morning by President R
Alexander of the Commercial associa-
ton, and by County Judge Gilliland
each of whom name sa delegation to
each congress.
Judge Gilliland as delegates to the
irrigation convention names r. Alex
ander. ]. B. Kennedy. H. G. Newport,
of Hermiston, H. H. Gilbert of Pilot
Rock and NJ. H. Cockburn of Milton.
The delegates to the development con-
gress named by the judge are: D. C.
Brownell. Umatilla, w. L. Frazier,
Milton, NJ. B. Gwinn, Pendleton, r. r.
Johnson, Hermiston, and Jerry Stone,
of Athena.
President Alexander's appointments
are: To the irrigation congress. in
Baker city, f. B. Aldrich of the East
Oregonian. T. c. Warner of the Tri-
bune, Jack Huston, DR.. C. ]. Smith
and Judge S. A. Lowell.
AS the associations representatives
at the development congress, Presi-
dent Alexander has named Or. S. w
Mcclure of the U. S. bureau of ami
NAL industry, Representative L. L
Mann. T. C. Taylor Jim Gwinn and
VIM. Wyrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
SLAPS BACK OF EDWARD
AND is TOLD TO HIDE

London. Dec. 10.-Sir Ernest Cassel,
King Edwards financial adviser and
intimate friend, whose nickname is
windsor Cassel," bears a somwhat
embarrassing likeness to His Majesty.
And thereby hangs an amusing story,
which is said to be quite true.
A young man who is very well
known about town for his high spirits
and CHEEKY impudence, approached at
the fashionable Ascot racetrack gen,
tieman whose back he thought he rec
cgnized.
Slapping him on the back the young
man exclaimed: Hello, Windsor Gas,
sell" Then the gentleman accosted
turned. To his absolute horror the
impulsive backslapper saw, not Sir
Edward Cassel, but His Majesty, Ed
ward VII.
The youth fled on the instant. Later
he sought advice from one of the
Kings friends, and nervously asked,
What am / to do?" Never let him
see your face again" was the reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
KANSAS MAN MARVELS
AT WONDERS OF COUNTRY

Firmly convinced of the great fu-
ture for Umatilla county and vowing
that he would return to this county
in the harvest season to see it at its
best, James Pendergast of Kansas
City, Mo, who has been visiting a few
days in Pendleton. guest at the John
Rust and S. A. Swanson homes, left
this noon on No. 1 for Portland,
whence he goes to Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Mr.. Pendergast was taken out over
the great wheatlands of the reserva-
tion and was much impressed by the
fertility and production of the soil
as we'll as by the Umatilla methods of
farming. He expects to return to
Pendleton during the harvest season
to see a combine" in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11

Mrs. John F. Hill died suddenly al
8 o'clock this morning at her home,
Az Perkins avenue, from neuralgia
of the brain. Death was sudden ana
so free from struggle that Mr. Hill,
who was sleeping at his wife's side.
did not awake until after the life haA
passed.
Mrs. Hill was one of the leadina
church and social workers in Pendle,
ton and was active in movements foi
the upbuilding of the town until the
day of her death. She had arranged
to attend a social of the Christian
church last evening, but on accoun.
OF an attack of neuralgia remained a,
home. About an hour before he,
DEATH Mr.. Hill and his wife vera
awake and at that time Mrs. Hill feh
slightly better Both husband and
wife shortly went to sleep and when
Mr.. Hill next awoke it was TO find
his wife dead at his side.
Mrs. Anna T. Hill was born in Cum,
berland county, Kentucky. November
2S, 1854. She was married on No,
vember 4, 1878. at Glasgow. Ky. and
came to Oregon with her husband,
locating in Umatilla county on Aprh
6, 1886, taking up their residence in
the Cold Springs district, where theib
family of five sons and four daughters
were raised.
The children all survive THEN
mother and are: Henry F., of Starkey
Prairie; James X, of Helix; George
c.. of Pendleton; David B.. of New
York. and Thomas r.. of Pendleton.
Mesdames Florence f. and Inez L.
Stanfield, of Echo. and Mrs. Myrtle
II. Lytle and Miss Iva Hill. OF this
city.
Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
moved into Pendleton to make theh.
home. The children are all in thiN
city excepting the son, David. wht
left New York yesterday for Pendle-
ton to spend the Christmas holidays
here.
Mrs. Hill was a member of dis
tinguished family. Her father, Majo,
Terry. served with distinction in the
War of 1912, a brother Judge Terry.
was one of the foremost men of Call
ifornia in an early day. Mrs. Hill was
herself a woman of ability and an
earnest worker in the causes in which
she was interested. She was mem,
Der of one of the responsible commit,
tees in the present library movement
and in the Christian church the de-
ceased was a most influential men,
Der.
Two sisters survive Mrs. Hill. they
are Mrs. Iantha Hinkle, of Oranges
vile. Idaho. and Mrs. Cassie Newby.
of Burkesville. Ky. Mrs. Hinkle has
been summoned to be present and
also the son, David, at the funera,
services, which, although arrange
ments are not yet completed with
probably be held Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
ABRUZZI, LOVE LORN,
TO CLIMB MOUNT BLANC

Turin. The Duke of the Abruzz
has suddenly sought new distraction
Travelling incognity he went away
In an automobile to an Italian village
nesting among the giant Alps. That
is one of the points from which par
ties start for the perilous ascent OF
Mount Blanc.
That he intends to climb "the Mon
arch of the Alps" is indicated by his
telegraphing for the famous noun
tain guide, Petigolo, who accompan-
led him two years ago when he climb
ed Mount Ruwenzori, a mountain OF
equatorial Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11

Dalles and Potter and Gronewalde o.
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
MRS. JOHN HILL
DIES SUDDENLY
HUSBAND AWAKENS TO
FIND WIFE DEAD BY SIDE

Woman Prominent in Church and So
cial Work Dies From Neuralgia OF
Brain-End Came Peacefully-Sur>
vived by Large Family-Remains
VIII be Held Until Distant Relatives
Arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11

II requires more strength Of char.
acter to clean up a solled reputation
than to keep one free from contami-
nation. .xJkafwIEIENEI III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11

Love is the cream that rises to the
surface on the milk of human kind
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
FIGHT OVER A CIGAR
STORE CARD GAME

AS the result of a disagreement
over card game in the Henneman ci-
gar store where he was playing, Roy
West last evening struck his opponent
in the face and for the offense was
fined 80 IN Judge Fitz Gerald's court
this morning.
Vests father came to his rescue to
advance the amount of the boys fine
but the son at first did not desire his
help. "If you pay this fine you will
have to pay another" he warned.
Later the young man changed his
mind, and accepting the help of his
father, was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
DRIVER OF MILK
WAGONS NARROW ESCAPE

Jess Jerklm, driver of the PowerA
Dairy delivery wagon. narrowly es,
capped death last evening at the Alta
street crossing of the o. r. & N.
when the wagon he was driving was
struck by the Standardization 10,
cal. No. s, and smashed to bits. The
wagon was a complete wreck and thu
boy was battered and slightly bruised
by his experience. The horse wa.
not injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
INDIAN GIRLS FOLLOW
EARLY SHOPPING SUGGESTION

A bevy Of the little girls from the
agency school have been in the city
this afternoon. They came in under
the guidance of the matron at the
school and have been busy looking
at the Christmas windows during the
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
NEW OFFICERS FOR
EUREKA LODGE /. o. o. +.

At a recent meeting of Eureka
lodge. No. 32 I. o. o. F., of this city.
the following officers were elected for
the coming term:
r. s. Kirkpatrick, N. c.; r. War,
rem, V. G.; w. F. Taylor, secretary
and r. Alexander, treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
ACADEMY PLAYS WESTON.
Basketball Boys VIII Strive For Vic
tory Over Normal Team.

Pendleton academy will meet the
basketball team of Weston Normal in
Weston tonight and he game is ex-
pected to be one of the closest battles
the academy boys will have to fight
this year. Under the training of their
coach, Prof. Gronenwald, they have
developed into a fast bunch of play
ers who are quite capable of giving
the pedagogues some trouble for any
laurels.
rhn tnnms will linann thmr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
Two Cases 90 by Default.

Defaults were entered in the circuit
court today in the cases OF the George
& Miller company vs. ]. w. Coppinger
and b. F. vs. Lillian Mccullough,
judgment, being entered also in tn.
first named cause.
The court approved the report Oh
the receiver in the matter of the re-
ceivership Of Columbia George, an
Indian, and the receiver was dis,
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-11
Administrator Appointed.

William II. LaCorse. of Adams.
was yesterday appointed adminlstra-
tor Of the estates of Anton La Corse
and BarzllIas LaCorse, both deceased.
The estate are, both small.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-10
BREAKS AERO RECORD
LEON DELAGRANGE REMAINS UP
FOR THIRTY-ONE MINUTES.
He Circles Field at IsSy, France, Eighteen
Times with Heavier Than-Alr
Machine.

PARIS. Sept. :. - Leon Delagrange,
president of the Aviation club of
France. today beat his worlds aeroplane
record made yesterday. He circled the
field at Issy eighteen times at au aver
age height of thirteen feet and remained
in the air 81 minutes.
NJ. Delagrange carried thirty ltres of
fuel essence III the machines tank. but
was forced to discontinue his flight be
fore all of il was exhausted owing to in
reference of the luhricating oil with the
sparkling apparatus of the motor. NJ.
Della grange is confident that he Will he
able to remain III the car an hour before
the end of the week. The experts watch
ing the aeroplane duel between Della
grange and Wilbur Wright, the Ameri-
can aeropanist, exhibit the livelieSt in
terest i'll the maneuverS of the two ma
chimes.
After NJ. Delagrange's flight, Louis
Malecot with his combination balloon
and aeroplane unanswered for Il few
minutes over the tiel d0f lssy at Il height
of 100 feet.
In his flight Sunday Delagrange re
manned in the air for 30 minutes ~ 10
seconds and Circled the field fifteen and
one-half times. covering Il distance OF
II .12T meters, or about fifteen and one
quarter miles. He thus beat the long
est flight previously made, that by Hen
ry Farman in July. by 81 ID seconds,
and exceeded the distance covered 10y
Wilbur Wright Saturday by about one
and three-quarter miles. The new rec
ords have been accepted officially.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

There was no market at the local cham.
her of commerce on account of Labor day.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: ilard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5,l5d 300;
ents, in sacks. 4.5oa $50; first clears, In
sacks. l.OOui 20: rye, in wood 3.''aio1;
country, 3.IJGI3. 50; sacks, Kansas, in WOOD,
I.JOHt 4Gp
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Amcrican securities
were quiet the stock exchange To-Day
hut prices were maintained ut traction
over Saturdays level on local covering ana
steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Closing Wheat
snot steady: No. red western winter, IS
Glad: No. / California, IS; futures quiet;
Septcmber. IS J7sd: December. IS Gl4d
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed. IS al2d;
futures quiet; September, Is lOd; October
rs SIad Flour-Winter patents steady, 2Ss
Cd. Hops-ln London pacihc COAST,
steady. fl, 1oSut2, rs.
LONDON. Sept. 7.-Bullion amounting to
n1oOoo was taken into the Bank of Eng
land ON balance today
PARIS, Sept. T.-Closing- per cent
rentes, 81 francs; 2h confines for the ac-
count: exchange on London, - francs; 12i2
centimcs for checks.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. I.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 22,vpD; steady; native steers 4.21tp
: 80; southern steers, 3.21It4. %, southern
cows, 2.25U3oO: native cows and hcifers,
. 25GIGul: stoCkers and feeders, 3.0oIDi.15;
bulls. 23ull3.Gp; calves, 4uU1I.op; western
steers 3 IJnJ.3a: western cows. 2ntu;t. 10.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: steady; bulk of sales,
butchers, GGoaGS5: light 6.3pd6.ij; pigs,
4.ppGl6UU. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady;
muttons, 3.75lr4 -; lambs, 25n5.I3; range
wethcrs. 3Jpu 30, ewes, 3 25tD42o