davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
D|RECTORIo De PONCE

Or. A. Santaella. -Medicc CRU
iano. Telefono 296, calle de la
Rein; No. 25, Consultas de l a3
?. m. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

In cstaimprenta So vende papel de
per iodicos vieios & 81 quintal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
Tennessee Supreme Court
Afirms Death Sentence
of One of The Gang.
ANOTHER CONVICTION.
Boone Bush Gets a Sentence
of One Year in Crittenden
County, Kentucky.

Nashville, Tenn. April 1.-The
Supreme Court Saturday affirmed
the sentence of Marcellus Rinehart,
the Montgomery county night rider,
who was convicted Of the murder of
Rufus Hunter, and fixed the date of
his hanging May 2S.
Rinehart was convicted in the
Criminal Court of Montgomery
county last July Of the murder of
Rufus Hunter, in March, 1909, in
the Fourteenth Civil District. The
trial lasted twenty.eight days.
Strong legal talent was arrayed on
both sides. The jury returned q
verdict of murder in the first
degree. with mitigating circum-
stances, and recommended TIE
mercy of the court. Rinehart few
days afterwards was sentenced to
death by Judge Tyler. The case was
argued before the Supreme Court in
February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
ANOTHER MURDER.
Woman and Children Beaten
and One Child Killed by
Night Riders.

Brownsville, KY, April "A
band of night riders went to the
home of Mrs. Carroll, in the north
ern part of Edmonson county, near
Croft postoffice, last Tuesday night
and surrounded it. The house was
occupied by Mrs. Carroll and her
three children, a girl about sixteen
years of age, a boy about eighteen
and the boy who was shot aged II.
The family were aroused from their
slumbers and dragged from the
house. At short distance from
the house they stopped and admins
tered severe whipping to Mrs.
Carroll and her two oldest childre n.
1t is reported that they literally cut
their backs to pieces with large
switches.
While they were whipping the two
older children the young boy
made break to get away, and as he
ran some one of the band shot him
in the back with a gun and he fell.
He was picked up by some of the
bard and carried into the house. and
they then proceeded to finish the
whipping that they had begun on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
NO MONEY YET.
School Teachers Must Wait
a Little Longer.

Frankfort. KY. April 1.-The
balance in the treasury April l shows
that there is not enough money on
hand with which to pay the school
teachers. the balance being $780,
01S.70, and the state owes the teach
ers $4l8,000.
AS soon as money enough comes
into the treasury the teachers will
be paid, as they have not received
their money for several months.
1t is estimated that the deficit at
the end of the fiscal year. June 30.
will amount to over 81, 100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
BUSH CONVICTED
One Year in Prison for Man
Charged With Whipping
H. B. Bennett.

Marion. KY April An the case
against Boone Bush for completely
in the night rider raid of February
3, 1908, in which H. B. Bennett and
William Groves were dragged from
their homes at midnight and un-
mercifully whipped while tied to
thorn trees, and in sight of Benefits
burning factory at Dycusburg, the
jury rendered q verdict at 8 O'Clock
Saturday night of guilty, fixing his
punishment at one year in the peni-
tentiary.
The case was given the jury at 4
o'clock. four hours beng consumed
in coming to an agreement in the
case.
The Hon. John L. Grayot, OF
Smithland, Commemorative At
torned, made speech that was de-
clared to have been one of the most
powerful flights Of oratory ever
heard in Marion.
Other cases Of the 80 on the docket
will be tried to the end of the term
of court. Saturday, April 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
CHARGED WITH
MULE STEALING
Tom Owen, of Montgomery
County, Tenn, Arrested
Yesterday.
HAD SOLD A MULE HERE
And Sheriff Ordered Him
Held For Stealing the
Animal.
HAD SOLD A MULE HERE

The sheriff of Montgomery coun-
ty, Tenn, yesterday telephoned
Chief Roper to look out for R. E.
Jones charged with stealing a mule.
Jones was promptly located where
he had sold the mule to Leavell &
Co., $40. He had tried to cash the
check and failing gave it up when
arrested. He proved to be a young
man named Tom Owen, of Palmyra,
Tenn.
He claims to have bought the
mule from a negro at New Provi-
dence while he was drunk, paying
$500 for him. The police are hold.
ing him, as the State pays a reward
of $50 for the arrest and conviction
of a horsethief and the fact that the
mule was sold here gives Kentucky
jurisdiction if Owen is held to bt
guilty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05

the others.
The boy was shot with a shotgun
and died Thursday.
The boy who was whipped says
that he recognized as many as two
of the band, but so far he has not
divulged their names.
The authorities are taking vigor-
Gus steps to ascertain the names Of
the guilty persons. The County At
torney, John A. Logan, has caused
a court of inquiry to be called by
County Judge w. S. Alexander, and
the examination will be held within
a few days,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05

my child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. /
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restfal sleep."-Mrs, Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
Were Taken BY The Sheriff
of Caldwell County
For $1,000
IRWIN GLASS RETURNS.
Arrived From Missouri In
Custody of Sheriff---Ma-
lone Not Under Bond.

Three bonds Tor 81 ,O0O each, taken
by Sheriff Henry Towery, of Cald-
well county, were returned in cir
cult court yesterday in the three
cases against DR.. d. A. Auoss
charged with conspiracy, etc. One
bond with T. L. Amoss and w. w.
Childress as sureties was taken by
Sheriff Towery March %. The
other two with H. B. Pollard and
j. II. Glover as sureties were taken
by Deputy Sheriff Wylie Jones
April /. The bonds are being in.
vestigated by Judge Hanbery and if
found good bonds will be accepted
The warrants had on the backs of
them authority TO the sheriff to ac-
cept bonds for $1,000 in each case.
Irwin Glass was brought in from
Siketon, Mo-, Sunday, by Sheriff
Low Johnson and was expected to
meet bondsmen here yesterday. He
remained in the custody of the
sheriff pending the arrival of his
friends. Bond had not been execut-
ed at noon.
Guy Dunning. one Of the Trigg
county men indicted for completely
in the raid on Hopkinsville, has re-
tanned Jno. w. Kelly and T. P.
Cook to defend him. 1t is reported
that c. H. Bush has been retained
in some of the cases. 1t is also re.
ported that Trimble & Bell and John
Sites have been retained to assist in
the prosecution of all Of the defend
ants.
j. B. Malone alias "B" Malone,
one of the men indicted, has not yet
been arrested. He lives in Trigg
county. The warrant was sent to
Caldwell March 10.
How to Teach Missions in Sunday
School, Mrs. Ratliffe, Princeton.
Discussion, Opened by Mrs. Guess.
Marion.
Dismissal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH
9:15 - Devotional. delegate from
Madisonville.
Business.
Woman's Obligation to Take or
Send the Gospel, Mrs. Coles, May
field.
Report of Synodic Delegate, Mrs.
Bull.
Our Undeveloped Resources
What? How? Miss Ruth Hill.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer for Teachers, Mrs. Hurst.
Business.
Semi-annual report from Auxilia.
ries by delegates.
Minutes.
Adjournment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-05
Princeton Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A.,
CONvENES TONIGHT.
Annual Gathering of Minis
ters and Delegates For
Three Days Session.

The Princeton Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church, u. S. A., will
meet here tonight and continue in
session until Thursday afternoon.
Many ministers and delegates have
already arrived and others will be
here tomorrow. A lengthy and in
teresting program has been arranged
as follows:
EVENING SESSION.
Music Mclean Quarts:te.
7:30-Opening Sermon-Rev Edw.
B. Lands, of Paducah; Roll call, or
ganization, etc. Report of commit
tee on arrangements.
MORNING SESSION.
$50 Devotional exercises, by Rev.
j. N. Andre.
9:00-Business.
s:30-Report of Committee on
Church Erection.
9:50-Report of Committee on Col.
lege Board.
l0.l0-Report Of Pastor. Evangelist
1925 Sermon, by T. P. Holifield.
p ll:00-Foreign Missions, Rev. R.
H. Anthony.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Business.
2:3O-Report of Committee on S.
S. Work.
2:50-1The Adult Bible Glass. J. 7,
Smith.
3:l0-Discussion.
800 -Presbyterial Sacrament, Revs.
A. j. Thomson and T. NJ. Hurst,
presiding
EVENING SESSION.
Ladies Missionary Service.
Devotional, Mrs. Holloman, Madi-
sonville.
Young Peoples Hour, led by Miss
Emily Kelly.
Address-Mrs. Ella Goodnight,
Franklin.
Offering.
THURsDAY-MoRNlNG SESSION.
s:30-Devotiona Exercises, Rev.
r. F. Adair.
9:00-Business.
1O:0O-Report of Committee on
Christian Life and Work.
10.2O-Report of Committee on
Ministerial Relief.
0:40-Business.
11:0O-Home Missions, Rev. A. j.
Thomson.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:00-Business.
2:2O-Report of Committee on
Systematic Benefcence.
2:S5-Report of Committee on
Evangelism.
2:5O-The Duties of the Eldership.
A. M. Wallis.
3.1O- Sabbath Observance, j. S.
HaWtnOrne.
Temperance, c. B. Hina.
y 8:5O-The Duties of the Church to
the Young People, j. F. Price.
EVENING SESSION.
7:90-Sermon by Rev. J.E Clarke.
Music, Mclean Quartette.
THE LADIES
MISSIONARY EXERCISES.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910.
9:15-Devotiona service, Mrs. R.
H. Anthony.
Business-Minutes, roll CALL re-
sponse from delegates with Scripture
verses.
Greeting by Hopkinsville societies.
Response, delegate from Paducah.
Report of Corresponding Secre-
.tary and Treasurer.
" Appointment of committees.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
- 2:00-Song a prayer.
Report of Secretary of Young
Peoples Work.
Report of Secretary of Literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
Madriz Orders
Arrest Of Members
I of Court Martial
President Of Nicaragua Says He Will
Prosecute Men Responsible for
Shooting Of Americans,

MANAGUA, Mic. Jan, 1S-President Ma
drlz has sent a message TO the supreme
court demanding the bringing to trial OF
all implicated in the miscarriage Of, tus-
tice, which resulted In the shooting of the
Americans, Grooe and Cannon"
This is believed to indicate that prompt
action will be taken against Solomon Seha,
the prosecuting attorney in the case, Cen
eral Medina and possibly zelaya. Medina is
said to have documents exculpating himself
and establishing Zelaya's responsibility,
Selva has been arrested in LeonAf but
General Medina is resisting arrest here He
has barricaded his home and has declared
that he Is III and in no condition 70 be
removed to jail.
Warrants have been issued for all mem
bers OF the court martial. In his message
President Madriz says:
"Zelaya does not appear officially in the
proceedings OF the court martial. 1t Is pos
sible, however, that Medina win be able
to produce document which the supreme
court may consider sufficient for the I'M
plication Of ~zelaya.t0f
There is no evidence 50 far hat Zeiaya
was guided by the proceedings, only that
he refused to commute the sentences and
ordered that She sentence be carried out.
/ know that the sentence was Illegal &C
oOrdlng to a law higher than the executive
will" a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Downward Movement Of Values is Ar
rested by Buying.
PROFESSIONALS ARE MYsTHHD
Attempts 60 what UnderIies
the Situation Causes ~IrreRuIarity
and Confusion - Hill q
Issues Lower.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-It is a rarity in
STOCK market experience to see so violent
a price movement arrested so completely
and suddenly as was the case today. The
departure from precedent proved com
pletely mystifying TO the professional trad
ing element. Their efforts to conjecture
what lay beneath the surface OF the mar
ket resulted In an exceedingly confused
and Irregular movement Time and again
a tall IN price was arrested by the appear
ance Of determined buying and bidding.
On the other hand, the demand repeatedly
died out In course Of the numerous rallies
and left the market dull and neglected
without apparent power of Initiative.
The seeming lack of agrressiveness
lulled the uncovered bears into a sense OF
security and they showed no signs OF
anxiety to cover their short contracts UNI
I'll late in the day. The unyielding resist
ance developed TO the fall in prices by
that time began to get on the nerves OF
caused an upward reaction that put a
more natural complexion on the market.
Prices dropped back abruptly to the low
est Of the day, when the Hii stocks broke
In the last hour.
Foreign selling Of stocks was an import
ant influence in the early unsettlement,
me tSll IN British consols today and yes
terday has covered nearly a full point. In
Ordinary circumstances such fears of SO
elallstlc government policies as are pro
Iessed by tho London financial world,
coupled with the considerable decline In
prices OF american securities which has
occurred, would be expected to divert Brit
AhNO EAAAAtAANdA HAnNGHklAtAALds
The unloading of foreign speculative hold.
ings proves more influential at the mo
ment than, any such Investment taklngs
Lhis contributed materially to the morning
olp IN prices, which put some of the mar
ket leaders to prices lower han the low
est Of yesterday.
In the northwestern granger group there
was some evidence of support until the
Hill stock slumped late in the day. There
was a revival OF rumors of the possibility
on dividend reductions In the group which
nave been prevalent for several DAYS. An.
other spell Of weakness in Rock Island
which accompanied the election Of Rock
Island representative to the Lehigh Valley
board was read as disappointment that the
new order Of things in that direction did
not &c further. The power Of resistance
was senslbly weakened towards the enc
or the day and prices ended at the Lowest
IN sympathy with the break in the Hills
Money continued to work easier and dis.
count rates abroad declined as well.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value
szS45,OOO, United States bonds were un.
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
stock I'm siKht.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
taDIe and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buyers and Wholesalers.

BuTTEEE-crsamsrSS No ! deliyeTsd to
Sc; in SO-ib. tubs, Si,ic; packing Stock, SOLID
pack, S2o; fresh rolls, 2Shc; fancy dairy,
roll, CSC; common butter, 23ho. Market
changes every Tuesday.
PoULTRY-Dressed: Broilers, IS q doz.;
springs. l6c; henA lbc; cocks, 1shc; ducks,
1sci geese. 40. turkeys, 2eci pigeons. per
squads, iS5O per dos; Nc l. 500 per doE
Alive: Broilers, under 2 lbs, l6c; over 2
lbs, lie; hens, lilo; cocks. ING; ducks, full
turkeys, iSc; guinea fowls, s. per doz.; pig.
cons, 500 per doc.
FIsH-An frozen: Trout, 1sc; white fish,
dock. pi isGs Spanish ais R mScksrsi. i fso;; 1sS; hsS-
per, 13c; bluefish. Ibc; Goldfish, 1Sc; found
ers, he; shad roe, Toe; salmon, nc; half
oYsTERs-Seleots, small cans, CSC; large,
40c; gallon, N.Sbi New York counts, SINAI,
Sac; large, %ci gallon. NSi standards,
FRUITSLoranges. Extra choice, 9ss, ll2s,
les, box, $3.50; l5Os, box, 1875; 176s, 2OJs
and s1es, box, Sass; extra fancy Redlands,
:s.ss; l i7ss. s s0Ss. a asSs' al SSA box E1 500. lS GsmS SEs;
Extra fancy, S00s and Seos, per box. 1000:
extra choice, zoos, S6Os. per box. ATa. Grape
1 fr snSeria pl0Fida Fr dPSlsn fsysr' a SSI' ne SS.
box, $3.50. P~ineapples: Florida Indian
River 24s and Sos, crate, $3.50. satsunia
Florida 100 to lSO. box; 500 APples'
HLN $3.50 NhstNl 09A Ia
Colorado, n.S5; Wine Saps, Colorado. 500;
Jonathans, Colorado, $20O; Greetings, Colo
RADIO, per box. S1.6O; Missouri Pippins, Colo
RADIO, per box tL7b; Gsnitens. Colorado,
per box, Sl.50; lowe Jonathans, bbl., $500;
Iowa Wine Saps. bbl., $500, Iowa Missouri
Pippins; bblY 500; Iowa Ben Davis. Dbl,
bbl., 1915; Missouri Pippins, strictly No. l.
bbl.r 1913; Ganos, strictly No. l Missouri,
Dbl, 400; Greenings. New York, No. /
York Greetings. Dbl, $3.50 Grapes; Msia.
gas, extra choice imported, bbl, b.S0; Ma
lagas. fancy imported. bbl.. $500: Maiagas.
$50: MaisSas. extra fancy, tinted, hiS6iy
oolored, imported. bill, 500. Bananas:
Extra fancy, Port Limon or C-hanguinola,
finest and largest, bunch, $3.50; extra fancy,
special T5-lb. lunches, bunch, 800; extra
fancy, bunch, f2.00Q2.75. Cranberrles
Extra fancy, long keeping, bbl., $3.50; Jer-
extra fancy Easter Beurre, box, $3.50. Figs:
Imported, l-crown. h., isc; new, I'M
R0TaSS, Il l2soa, packages, box, SCI new
ported, lib. basket, lSc,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS California,
per crate s2.bo Honey. Colorado, per
crate, y225. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, 2-bu.
Dbl, sz.O0. Celery: Jumbo California. Der
doz., 15c. Head Lettuce: Per hamper, $50.
~kutabagas, Canadian, per ID. lkc. Cab
ID. &c. tomatoes: Florida, s-basEet crate
per crate, $3.50. old Turnips, Beets, Car
rots or Parsnips. Per Dbl, t2S5, Onions:
spanish. large crates, crate, tlS5; spanish,
small New York crates, crate. $3.50.
BEEF SuIs-No l ribs, acc; No. 2 ribs,
loin. 1shc; No. ) loin, sAc; No. 1 chuck
re; NO. 2 chuck, 6hej No. 3 chuck. 6lsc.
No. I round, Se; No. Z round. 7Acj No.
roupa. %; no I plate 6%ei No. Z plate
NUTs-Aimonds: Drake seedlings. ps,
D. l6ei BraEils. large per d. nhei N.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
w aist Makers
in D Deadlock
Strikers Agree to Arbitrate if Union
is
Refuse to DO This.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. B.-Although
400 of the 1900 striking shirt waist oper-
ators who voted on the subject today. ex-
pressed themselves as favoring arbitration,
providing their union is recognized. there
is still a deadlock between the strikers and
the manufacturers. The latter declare they
will not. recognize the union and that all
negotiations between7thenl ere OFF.
NEW YORK. Jan, 1s,-Tw delegates rep
resenting the girl shirt waist strikers sue
ceeded in getting an audience with Mayor
Gaynor this afternoon ana after hearing
their troubles. the mayor promised to
bring about a settlement of the strike. If
possible, although he made no specific rec
concentrations. He Was Inclined TO think,
however, that perhaps the polfoe have been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
1tlNC baiCHs
BEEF STEERS.
SOUTH DAKOTA.

1854
50 steers. -. 800 rs 46 steers, LIZA 4 Sc
-HOGS-Packers made al effort to buy
hogs around a nickel lower on this morn
ing's opening market, but q brisk shipping
demand proved to be a strong tonic to the
trade and many droves were bought up by
shippers at prices that looked to be steady
to possibly some stronger than yesterdays
oening. In fact, II was not until after the
filled thai packers bids were seriously con-
sidered and with many early sales on =
generally steady basis, sellers were ma
turally In no hurry to make even limited
concessions,
With the continued yardlng OF receipts,
however, packers bids were raised some
what and supplies began to move in very
good season at prices that were probably
q little lower than yesterdays opening, but
somewhat higher than the close. During
the first two or three hours Of trading
about sixty or seventy loads changed hands
at price levels above noted. Barely steady
with yesterdays opening on bulk of sales
would just about describe The situation as
far as prices were concerned. A consider
able portion Of the hogs sold at $s.40Q8.5O
and on up TO S.b5.
Toward midday the demand eased off
considerably and prices were lowered all
along the line. Really good butcher
figures for lights were sS.s5Qs. s7h. In this
connection Il might be well TO note that
stock OF the latter description was es-
pecially abundant today and suffered, per
haps. more than the better kinds OF hogs.
Prices paid on the late market for material
OF all kinds We're Just about a nickel lower
than those obtained during early hours,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Of Cattle Quite Liberal for
q Tuesday.
HOGS OPENING UP ABOUT STEADY
sheep and Lambs Of Good Quality
Generally Good SELLERS az stesdS
Prices, vita COmnOner
Kinda rather DALI.

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. is, 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19

sHEEP-A raft Of common and in-be-
tween stuff made up a good portion OF
sheep receipts this morning and, as pack
ers are by no means anxious for stock OF
tivity to the opening trade. Really good
killers moved readily, however, but after
the better kinds Of material had changed
hands, buying demand took on an indiffer-
ent tone and 1t required more or less ef-
fort TO start the poorer offerings toward
the scales. Prices on the best kinds OF
lambs and sheep ruled Just about steady
with yesterday. with the trend OF values
easier TO possibly some lower on common.
shOrt-fed strings. Lambs were good
enough 20 sell at $3.50 during first rounds
and yearlings realized BS6. Choice iambs
are Quotable up 70 B.b. although Il would
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
MILLS ESTATE TO CHILDREN
WIFI of Phi~Ianthropist Divides Prop
eFty Equally Between Son
and Daughter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The will Of the
late d. ogden Mills OF New York disposes
of his large estate by division equally be-
tween his son and daughter. Ogden Mills
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the
American ambassador 20 the Court Of st.
James. ~ v.J
The sum of S4OO.OOO, however. Is directed
to be paid to Institutions before the divi-
sion Of the estate. The Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, the American Museum OF Ma
tural History and the Home for Incur
ables In this city are pequeathed 100000
each.
The value Of the estate is not indicated
In the document filed for probate here to-
day.
Although not provided in the will Mr..
Mills has indicated to his children his
wish to make a gift to st. Luke,s hospital
In San Francisco and upon the final settle
ment OF the estate 10000 win be ex-
pended for that hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
DISPOSITION.

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were quite
liberal this morning and at the same time
advices from other selling points indicated
no great excess of cattle anywhere. Still
and late in getting started. The late ar
rival OF trains had a natural tendency to
delay the trade until It seems as II late
markets become a matter OF habit so that
even when the demand is really very good
buyers do not get out into the yards as
early as they would under other conditions
This morning It was after 10 o'clock before
there were enough cattle ready to be shown
to make 1t any object to begin business
and IL wa after midday before everything
had been disposed Of.
AS the morning advanced 1t became APP
parent that the demand was really better
than 1t appeared to be at first and In
stead of the market being slow as antici-
pated 1t became quite active. at least fairly
active and anything in the way OF de-
sirable beef steers sold very freely at
prices that were strong as compared with
yesterday. Early receipts changed hands
before midday.
Cows and heifers were also free sellers
and the trade was active with prices steady
to a little stronger than yesterday.
The feeling on stockers and feeders was
also better, due apparently to there being
more activity In the trade for killers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, $6.OOdT. rs; fair to good beef steers,
IS .OGa6,O 90; common to tair beef steers, e400Q
500; good TO choice COWS and heifers. $A2o0
500; fair to good COWS and heiScre. $3.2h0
A25; common to fair cows and heifors, $40
@3 Is; good to choice stockers and feeders,
fA00960o; fair to good stoekers and feeders,
feeders, 81. 1903 Oj stock heifers, N.75@S.5O;
veal calves. $3.50Q7.5o; bulls, stays. etc,
g. 7bd4.60.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
STRIKE FIGHT AT ST. Joseph
One Man Fatally injured and Tive
Badly Hurt in Clashes netween
Foundry Workers.

ST. JOSEPH, MO, jan. 1.-TWO eneount-
ers resulting from the strike at tho Berry
foundry occurred today and as a result
Pierce Fleming. a striker, is at a hospital
in a dying condition, stabbed IN the abdo-
men and hips, and Leo and Hugo Maehing
are suffering from Injuries received in a
severe beating. Five strike-breakers are
under arrest, charged with the assault on
the Meetings.. and other arrests will follow
as a result. The strike-breakers are now
housed and fed at the foundry and the
place is picketed by the strikers The strike
is the result OF tho company adopting a
system of pay by piece work instead OF An
hourly wage schedule. 1ae