davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-12-08
CRY OF THE CHILDREN.
Cellectivists Reason About IL, Mr: Love-
Joy Explains Il.


Joy Explains Il.
About one hundred and fifty members OF
the Colleotivist Society braved the storm
last night TO discuss child labor at a dinner
In Kalil's Restaurant in Park place.
Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary OF
the National Child Labor Co mmittee.
gave as the chief causes OF the existence
Of child labor in this country poverty,
ignorance, an inadequate school system,
a traditional belief In the so o-called blessing
or work. and a foolish faith in the neces :
sity OF unskilled labor In a community.
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay told
about the plans for a proposed Federal
children's bureau. He said that such a
bureau would cost the Government only
about $4,000 year, and he thought that
on the Agricultural Department that
comparatively trifling amount could be
spared for the children.
Miles Dawson, actuary for the next
census, who was presiding, said that
arrangements had been made TO secure
the special statistics that Prof. Lindsay
George Blair, who used to be a KNIGHT
OF Labor. and who worked for child labor
laws away back in 1899. said that what was
needed was the enforcement Of the present
hAWS Oi view SNAte.
The Department of Labor is in the
hands OF the politicians. he exclaimed
-and am going to make it my business
to see that the factory laws are carried
out"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman ex-
plotted her theory Of the inadequacy Of
the human parent and the desirability
OF what she calls social motherhood"
Rufus Weeks said that after all things
weren't so bad as they used to be- for IL
we had child labor we also had arrived at
an amelioration OF orthodoxy, and TO
prove 1t he quoted:
Ding dong dei
Baby's out OF hell.
Who put her I'M
Old John Calvin.
Who pulled her out,
Bout that there's some doubt
sd viBrt ding dong dell
Beby's out OF hell
Its only dead babies, though" re-
marked a Collectivist.
The sun., 1909-12-08
THOUGHT HE KILLED GIRL.
Schaubcrt wounded Miss Jansen ana ShOl
Himself Dcad-Then She Sat Tn.

Himself Dead-Thcn She Sat Up.
BUFFALO. Dec. John L. Schaubert. .
pressman infatuated with Miss. Erna
Jansen. an employee of q printing shop
on Erie street. this afternoon shot her
four times in the back as she fed from
him on the street. The girl dropped.
The man bent over her, turned her face
up. and satisfied that she was dead
stepped back few feet and killed him
self. . '
When the girl was convinced there
was no further danger she sat up. Her
wounds were but superficial. her heavy
had repulsed Schaubert's ettentions.
Schaubert was married yesterday morn
ing. He appeared early at the printing
shop and made himself q general nui :
sance. He kept one Of the proprietors
busy all the morning coaxing him to 60
home. He finally went. and had a quar-
reI with his wife. with whom he returned
20 the shop at noon. The owner patched
up their differences and tho woman went
home again. but Schaubert pranced
around with two pistols and had all too
frightened even to call the police. Finally
Miss Jansen's sister told the proprietor
she was going to send her sister out of
the shop. Schaubert was lured to back
room and the girl went out on the street.
He got glimpse Of her and ran after her.
When he caught up TO her he shot her.
She was sent to a hospital. but the sur
geons say she will be all right in a few
days. rr
The sun., 1909-12-08
WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT.
Had Been Melancholy since Husband
Death Five Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7.-Arising from
bed. in which she had been lying beside
her mother. Mrs. Mary Mat singer OF
New York stepped TO the door of the
bathroom. adjoining the bedroom, and
cut her throat with a razor this morning
Then returning to the bedside, he
awakened her mother. pointed to her
throat. which was bleeding from a deep
cash, and fell senseless beside the bed
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Daily, screamed
for help and a physician and priest were
summoned.
Later Mrs. Matsinger was taken to
the Northwestern General Hospital An
examination showed that though the
cut was deep no vital parts had been
touched and that she will probably re-
cover.
Mrs Matsinger. who is about 40 years
old. is a widow. About five years ago
her husband died OF tuberculosis. and
since that time, it is said. she has been
melancholy. She is also said To have
been suffering from i'll health. She has
been living with brother named Daily
in New York. Last Thursday she came
to this city to visit relatives.
The sun., 1909-12-08
VINE GROWERS USE THEIR OWN
And Listen 10 = Preacher slam Into
Prohibition.

The American Wine Growers grew
merry over their own beverages at their
sixth annual dinner at the Hotel Man
haitian last night. and though their bust
meas and their principles led them to put
a strict ban on all foreign fluids they
managed to worry along very well on their
own product.
W. Z. Hildreth. president OF the asso-
ciation, acted as toastmaster and intro
anced as the first speaker Patrick +.
MCGOWAN. president OF the Board OF
Aldermen. Mr.. MCGOWAN said he saw
no reason why American growers
couldn't compete on even terms with
the foreign producers.
The Rev. William A. Wasson OF River
head spoke against the prohibition move
ment. He said IL was based mainly on
misreprsseutaticn and hypoEisy. A an
The sun., 1909-12-08
Mr.. T.ft at sympheay Concert.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Mrs. Taft ocosi-
pied box at the Boston Symphony cc1-
cert this afternoon. With her were h<r
sister. Mrs. Laughlin; Mrs. Hale, and
Mrs. McClintock. In the audience
were Mrs. Sherman. wife OF the vid9<
President; Mrs. Ernst. Mrs. Nsohol64
Anderson. Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Hinolk
ley. Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Irwin. wife of
Baron Ambroxy and Mime. Jusserand.
The sun., 1909-12-08
VIENNA PAINTER HERE.
Jorsa koppay Arrives with His BismarcsI
Picture to Put Americans ON Canvas.

Picture TO Put Americans ON Canvas.
Jorzi Koppay Of Vienna. who has painted
the portraits OF many distinguished
foreigners and several Americans, arrived
last evening by the North German Lloyd
liner Berlin with what he regards as bis
masterpiece, q picture OF Bismarck painted
twenty-five years ago and the last one
the great Chancellor sat for.
Mr.. Koppay says he will open a studio
here and stav for six months executing
some comm b sions given to him by promi-
nent Americans whose names he a. lined
to reveal He has painted portraits OF
Hartman and Rockefeller. The Bisma ok
picture. the painter says. will remain Ia
ezhihAt II here within week or 90.
The sun., 1909-12-08
Two Changes Of Clothes for a Drink.

The Public Service Corporation OF
New Jersey has postsi the following
notice Of warning at all the car barns
along its trolley systam:
Motornsn and conductors who enter
saloons while in uniform will be discharged.
This will prevent the men from getting
drinks between -swings' unless they
change their clothes. -
The sun., 1909-12-08
Canada.s Oidest Man Dead.

OTTAWA. Dec. Thomas Taylor. the
oldest man In Canada. rs dead near Brock
vile. He lacked one month Of being
1O7 years old. He was born In Ireland.
coming to Canada In 1915 and seeing
sSrvics at the battle Of Windmill. ...
The sun., 1909-12-08
Presid entlai Postmaster for New York.

WASHINGTON, Deo. THE Presidents
sent TO the Senate to-day these nomina-
tons of Presidenti1l gostmastsrs for
mont; Henry W. Shaver, Sodus; Eben
Adams, New Rochelle; Thomas Liddle,
Amsterdam; Charles II. Sackett, Avon;
Adam N. Finucan, Pittsford; William e.
Mills, Rose Hill; Willis @. G. Wood White
hall.
The sun., 1909-12-08
Former PeIIceman Doing His Patrsl Now.

George w. Opperman, retired ponce
man, who lives at 3l7s Eighth avenue.
was committed to Bellevue Hospital last
night for examination as TO his sanity.
Mrs. Opperman told Magistrate Harris
in the night court that she was sure her
TO kill her and their child. The man. she
said, spent hours walking the floor. as
though on patrol. Opperrnan IL a years
The sun., 1909-12-08
GUGGENHEEM DIVORCE CASE.

It's only dead babies, though" re
marked a Collectivist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. IA
rcc AND DAIRY MAFXFTy


E-BUTTER-EXtras fr,
EIGin price Of extra creamery is 30o. III Io;
price, extra creamery is 30c; prints, &S
tirsts, 27Q29c; seconds, 23025c; process ~ ~
dairy, fancy, 24Q25c; lines, 40G22c: paSk
ing stock, 1S019c
CHEESE--Steady: American full Cream
new make. twins, 15c; Young Amoric"%'
1512GD16c; daisies, 1012@16c: longbornS
1514016c; limberger new make 13113iLr.
fancy brick, 14@1412c; off grades n
lie; imported Swiss. 26c; block. new, XXI
i16c; round Swiss, new, 17Ql8c; Old.
, EGGs-Steady; the produce boards a.
fcial market ter strictly fresh laid as ~
ceived, cases returned. poe: recandled f2nav
extras, 2312@2+c; fresh seconds and Girfins
I6c. 'S
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Butter-East..
receipts, 1880; creamery specials 3TG
Size: extra, 3012c; third to first, 25GooI1l @
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts ~
EggS-FITmer; receipts, $1,000; state Pow,
sy!vania and nearby, gathered brown 2e ,'s
29c; western extra, first, 2512@2Tc; frey
2312M2412c; seconds, 21@2212c 1'''
? UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Cheese-Steadr
Sales of $50 boxes large colored, 270 Iaryo
white, 2456 small colored. and SIS sn,SH
white at 1413c; curb sales at 14&,c. I"a
packages butter 3303315c. 1''
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Sept 13-Twepry.siv
ctorieS offered 1888 boxes of cheese Sa}oA
80 boxes daisies 155sc; $40 at BIC. "a
foxes double daisies, 1512c; 16S boxes twins
l424c; POI cases Americas, 153sc: $50 cases
horns, 15Ac; 1913 at 151sc; PAS boxes soT9TS
prints. 157sc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
THREE CHILDREN SHOT
AWFUL CRIME IS ENACTED IN
UTICA, N. Y.
Oldest Victim Was Only Z Years of Age
Girl Stands Guard Over Wounded
Brother All Night.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. ia crime fol
(which there at present appears to be nc
explanation, was committed against three
italian children in this city Sunday even.
ing They are Theresa Procipio, years
bid, who is dead, shot through the heart;
Fanny InfusinO, 3 years old, badly
wounded in the left arm. and Freddy In
fusinO, years old, shot through the
bowels and will die.
The last two named are the children
lOf Procole InfusinO, a grocer, in BIeeck,
Ter street. The little girl, who is dead,
lived with her parents over lnfusino s
store. There appears to be absolutely nc
explanation as to why the children were
shot.
The three children had been missing
since o'clock Sunday evening, when
they were seen talking with an unknown
man about 20 years old. The dead body
of Theresa ProcipiO and the wounded
1nfusino children were found at the
bottom OF deep hollow which is
6panued by several viaducts.
After Fanny Infusino had been re-
Tived, she said that Sunday evening u
man came along and took her little
brother by the hand and asked him tc
go along a little ways, promising to buy
the boy something nice. The man
said he knew the little fellow :
Ia IEef ana TAXED pIeaSAulIy. w neu
fhey started away the girls followed
attempting to get Freddie away from
the stranger.
Fanny stood guard over her wounded
brother all night. At times, she said
she would cali out and at other times
she would pat the boys head. In the
darkness she did not know what had be-
come Of Theresa. She did not know the
man. she said, who had attacked them
/ Several suspects have been arrested
IAN effort will be made to have blood
hound track the criminal. There appears
to be no explanation for the crime as
the parents of the children say they have
no enemies so far as they know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in corlats are: AaeeSS
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, 2Z0 o!g
5.35; straights. in wood, 4.900520; export II
patents in sacks, 4000420; first Gear, ~
sacks, $40; rye, in wood. 3.90G405; couII'
try, 3;2o@5. %; sacks, Kansas in "''o
MILWAUKEE. Sept Close-,Wh,eaa65TG
1c higher; No. northern, on trace, III ~
10Y; No northern, on track, LONG d 5uf,L
Corn-1zc lower; No. 3 on track, Csc oa'1 an
Easier; standard 40041c; No. 3 WhIIfji d
track, 391a04Oc. Barley-Firmer; s STA
671ac Rye-Easy; No / on track nc z,,our
CHICAGO, H.. Sept. 14.-Receipts-f i eai
81 PA bbs; wheat, 200 bus; corn ~ ~? 40
$50 bus; oats 363, 900 bus; barley, ~ 20 gl
bus; rye 1000 bus; timothy seed, 81 t5i6 nv
lbs; faxseed, 1000 bus Shipments .,67 40
A, $50 bbls; wheat, So 1913 bus; corn. ms
bus; oats 394, O57 bus; barley, = ~ ~ O'0'
rye. 1000 bus; timothy seed, 116 491 lDg I,no+-
CHICAGO. H., Sept. 14.-Cash " ~ as:
No. 2 rcd, 1.O901. 1O1z: No. red. ~ I01G
No hard, 1.05GI1 .Gtf75; No. 3 haro' N
10j1A; No l northern, 1.03@l vs., - - Of
northern, 101@1.05: No. 8 spring: ge9lsG,
Corn-No. 9, 6SAM6SAc; No. . Whitcc' Fife.
GSa4c; No . yellow. 6S%4 G169c; No. . Ea-i.r.
6SAc; No. s yellow, $4,000; No. . ,,Dt.ir.
Oats-No. white. 41AM+11ac; Ne; Wand.
3S1a0497ac: No. 4 white, 317205"c'
ard, 41@41Ac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
MAJ. STEVENS IS DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Old GAINESVILLE
Resident Succumbs to Heart
Failure

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 13.-[Spe,
IciaI. Maj. f. +. Stevens, veteran OF
kthe Civil war, died of heart failure yes.
gterday.
He was horn in Orleans county, n. Y.
May "a, 1885, and joined the gold rust
Ito California in 1883. In 1861 he raise}
10 company known as the Rangers
GAINESVILLE and was commissioned cap.
tain. 1t was mustered in the service as
iCO. F, Thirteenth Wisconsin at Camp
tTreadway November 1, 1861. He was
relieved of command in 1864 to accepl
1.-THE position of acting assistant inspector
general on the staff of Gen. l.. A. ROus.
Eseau. He was commissioned by PrPsl'
Edent Lincoln as an army paymaster with
THE rank of major February %, 1864
ton December Il of that year he had his
skull fractured and his back permanently
injured in the wreck of a train carrying
Ia large amount of money for troops
(which was proceeding under orders from
Nashville to Louisville. He was mus
tered out of service on May Is. 1861.
! Maj. Stevens is survived by his widow
lone son. Attorney e. J. Stevens of Chi
icago. and son-in-law, Attorney w. A
jackson of Milwaukee. The funeral vii
|be Tuesday afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
STRIKE GETS SERIOUS.
Walkout in Window Glass Works in
Pennsylvania Sees Clashes Be-
tween Workmen

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-The
strike of the fatteners and cutters in
the American Window Glass works at
Jeanette, Pa, and Monongahela, Pa, is
taking on serious aspect. Attempts to
import workmen have met with resist
ance from the strikers. A number of
clashes have occurred and it is reported
that the state constabulary will be sent
to Jeanette in the event of further
trouble The men want a 20 per cent.
wage increase The company refuses
more than per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

stirred to deeds within the squared cir
Gle by hearing of the prowess of Peter
Jackson and Jack Johnson. They
matched him with a Swede from Chi
cago, and the fight came off in a barn
Early in the first round the Swede
landed a hard one on the negro's nose,
flattening that organ about six degrees
more than nature did. The crack both
cred the negro, and the Swede was
quick to notice it. The Swede kept
pounding at the negro's nose pounding
II steadily. After he had the negro's
nose spread away around by his ears, in
the third round, the negro rushed to his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
JOINS HIS DEAD WIFE
New York Man FuIflls Promise Made
Over Casket Containing Body
Body of Spouse.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Oscar Leis
ner committed suicide today in fulfill
'ment of a promise made over his wife,
coffin. He shot himself through the
head. During Mrs. Leisner's last i'll
mess the husband was frequently heard
Ito say that he would not live withou
her. Those VINO attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Leisner Sunday said that just be
fore the casket was closed be kuClt be
side it and cried:
Il don't care, Carrie. I'll be with yol
tomorrow and so will little Oscar"
; Today before he shot himself Leisnel
tried to find Oscar. his little son, and hi
failure TO do 50 may have saved tn,
boys life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
FINDS A LOST SISTER.
Relative Whom He Had Mourned
as Dead.

LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 13.-[Spe
cial. 1-William Zelner of Fairwater,
Wis. was reunited Sunday with his sis
ter. Mrs Fred Lewis of Michigan City,
whom he had mourned as dead for thir-
ty years. They became separted in Ger
many. Zelner leaving for this country in
search of a new home and fortune, leav-
ing his sister to follow later. The sis
ter followed, but could not locate her
brother, the reuniting being the result
of letters from relatives in Germany
of the brother and sister.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
,Ome. Sweet 'Ome.

The new arrival at the London hotel
owed allegiance to Europe's imperial sur
prise packet. the Kaiser. From Pots
dam I vos come" he announced.
"A fine place, sir remarked the man
ager. politely.
'Dere vos a peter"
Yes. Berlin"
"Nein, Ohm
Ohm? In-er-Germany. of. course
"Donnerwetter, nein; in dis country il
England
Ohm" repeated the manager, reflect
lively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
HAS BULLET IN BRAIN,
Washington d. CO. Man Leaves Hos
pital with Lead from Revolver I'm
bedded Within Skull.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IA
With a 22-caliber bullet imbedded in his
brain, fired there with suicidal intent
more than two weeks ago, Frank Blaine
left the casualty hospital in this city
Yesterday discharged as cured. The sur
geons at the hospital who have been OBJ
serving Blaine very closely said they de-
tected no i'll effects from the bullet in his
brain and it is their belief that he will
not suffer from it in future years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
MONARCHS WILL VISIT.
Manuel to Leave Portugal November 20
for England-May Announce
His Betrethal.

LISBON, Sept. liking Manuel
will leave Portugal for England, where
he is to visit King Edward November
20. He will stop four days in Madrid
to return the visit of King Alfonso. 1t
is generally understood here that King
ManueI's betrothal to the daughter of
the Duke of Fife will be announced from
Windsor castle and that King Edward
will confer the order of the garter upon
King Manuel in honor of the engage
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
ELECT YOUNG MORGAN,
J. P. Jr Director in New York Bank,
Indicating Harmony with Stand
ard Oil Interests.

NEW YORK. Sept. III. P Nor
gan, Jr., was elected a director of the
National City bank today. The election
of Mr.. Morgan was accepted in Wall
street as an event of unusual significance
and as indicating harmony in the fnan-
cial situation between the Morgan,
Kuhn-Loeb and Standard Oil interests
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

corner and began tearing madly at l.:
gloves. IS
Here shouted his second, "ai,,t
going to fight no more?'' you
mo, sah,'' replied the negro will e...,
dignity, Il amt goin' to fight No T n,S.
wiz no gentleman what don't sc 5.oII
his blows. Saturday Evening Pos ''ef
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
BATH BOILER BURSTS;
. WOMEN HURLED OUT
Half a Score of Persons Injured in Elk
plosion at San Francisco-Build-
ing Wrecked

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept 13.-
Half a score of persons were injured.
several probably fatally, when a boiler
in the Lurline bath at 2163 Geary street.
exploded today. Women patrons were
blown through the windows of their com
Ipartments into the street and the build
ling was almost completely wrecked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
RAID TWO BREWERIES IN MOBILE
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Liquor
Seized

/ MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 13.-Two brew.
jeries in Mobile this week were raided
lin one were seized sixty casks Of bottled
Ebeer and about 100 dozen bottles of beel
Ein cases. In the other three watts tilIet
with lager were placed under the ban.
5 The value of these seizures was $4,000
EAside from them raids were made OF
f"blind tigers" where liquors worth S500l
were confscated. The seizures were
made under authority Of the Fuller Law
recently enacted.
! The sheriff is investigating every sus,
Ipected place and hopes TO rid Mobile OF
tigers in 4 short time.
/ Liquor worth $4,000 including cham
ipagne and other wines. was spirited
away to Pensacola at night and placed
on 4 fast seagoing boat by owners OF
three hotels to prevent It's confiscation
"A steamboat loaded with 400 barrels OF
beer was chased by the sheriff and dep,
Iuties in a launch and driven nut over
1.-THE five mile limit into the gulf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

13.0N012 %: No. 2, 11.50@12,50; clover 6 aas
mixed, 11O0011.5O; choice Kansas, lug
1850: No. / Kansas, 11O0@11.5 80; kans s4S
marsh, 7.00M7.50; pack. 5.50WGOO;o H'
straw 7.O00S.00; oats straw, 500O6.OO'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

stitions of their race prevented the ma
tives from bringing the dead mans eff
fects with them. Prof. Marvin's records
and observations were saved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
No. Wgt Price. No. "

CUDAHY, Wis, Sept. 14.-Receipts, 1903
hogs. Market steady Mixed packing, 7S0
SIS; medium and butchers, 8,20@8: 40; Sc;
lect packing and shipping, S.2098.55; fair
to good light, 1905 40; pigs and rough. 800
@S.OO. Representative sales: 81 hogs, aver,
age 231 at 500; 60 hogs, average 225 at
$50; 40 hogs, average 249 at $40; 50 hogs,
average 291 at SIS; 40 hogs, average 307 at
500; 81 hogs, average 1877 at S.35; &c hogs,
average 1854 at $50; 80 hogs, average 1913 at
$40; y hogs, average 175 at $50; 6S hogs,
average 1913 at $40; I hogs, average 303 at
$50; II hogs, average 102 at $50.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 14:-Cattle--Receipt
estimated at 1900; market steady to lOc
lower; becves, 4.15@8.30; Texas steers 4O
@5.30; western steers, 4.O0065O stockerS
9. 25a06,o5;. calves, 6.75@9.o0 Hoss-7 Re,
ceipts estimated at 10000; market for De sS.
steady; others weak; light 8.00QS59;
mixed, 7.9o@S.6O; heavy, 7.65@S.35; rough 99.
7.6507. 90; good to choice heavy, 7.900&29'
pigs, 7.350S3O; bulk of sales. 8;l5Q05@
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; MAJ mar.
ket steady to 10c lower; native, 2l94t.ggyy.
western, 3O004 90; yearlings, 4.t9I9VJl,
lambs, native, 4.50@7.6O; western, 4'o'y
100.
sT. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 14-Cattle Re- Re;
ceipts, 5000; steady to lower; native 9 9.5
steers, 4.O0@7.50; cows and hcifers, $ {is,9
6,25: stockers and feeders, 3.75@5.C0 do .o'
Receipts, 1900; strong; packers, 75ONo,5o'
butchers and best heavy, 8.OOWS.60. Shtep,
Receipts. 1000; steady; native mGt'oH''
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 14.-C9ttle- he Re
ceipts 1900; market steady; native steers dS.
5.OO07.75; cows and heifers, 3o049.U,'
western steers. 3.75@6.00; range cows an, anu
heifers. 2.75M4. 60: stockers and feeugl%t
3.OO05.50 Hogs-Receipts. 1900; marke,
Receipts $500; market steady to 'o"Vt'
sheep, 3.5O05.50 lambs, 6.7J07. 80.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
.vYr wAuKEE sTocKYADna nEpoo7

HOGS-Best steady; others sc lower:
shippers, 100 to 200 lbs, 8.3098.35: s0CS
shipping light, S.O008.25; fair to good ligbt
common to fair mixed packers, 775aS Il.
packers good to selected, S.O50S 20: fair
packers, 7.750S.00; rough packers. G.5Oa
80; pigs, 6.5007.75; government and threw
ontS, 2.O005.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

On one of the Thousand Islands a.
enterprising American has startea n
pheasant farm. He expects in ul lsos.
have 1000 to 5000 English golden pne"'
ants on his island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

"Ya. l vos come from Potsdam to see
Ohm. 1 vos at der concert in Potsdam,
and l hear der great English soprano
sing dat 'Dere is no blaze like Ohm und
all der English people in der concert cry
like der leetle babies. Dot must be der
wonderful blaze, Ohm, to make der Eng
ish cry. | tink to mineself, / viii 90
ind see dis blaze Ohm vot der vos no
blaze like Now, vich is der way 70
Ohm :>-Tit- Bits