Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1909, Page 4

T — _more than thirty days. GCOMPLIGATIONS OVER A DEAD MAN'S BIG “ROLL” Con O'Neil Trying to Secure $1700, Left By Frank O’Neil, Recently Deceased, Here. Brainerd Dispatch: The attempts of Con O’Neil, of this city to secure possesion of the estate of his brother, the late Frank O’Neil of Bemidji, have brought to light curious complications concerning the estate and may cause litiga- tion, though there seems no possi- bility of the brother securing any share of the estate however it may be settled. The rather romantic facts in the life of the late Frank O’Neil and his matrimonial experiences are about as follows, according to the statement of W. A. M. Johnson, clerk of the district court, and of attorneys who have become identi- fied with the case: Frank O’Neil was married in Wisconsin to a woman whom he afterwards deserted, coming to Brainerd to reside Whilz here he was again married without the formality of a divorce. Later he secured a divorce in this city on the grounds of desertion, from the first wife and was remarried. About ten days ago he died at Bemidji, intestate and leaving among other property a sum of money said to be $1700 in one of the Bemidji banks; This money the brother, Con O’Neil, is said to have noti- fied the bank not to pay over to the widow, claiming, it is reported, that he was the only legal heir of the deceased. An examination of the records of Crow Wing county show the mar- riage, then the divorce from the first wife, then the remarriage " to the second, W. H. Mantor, then muni- cipal judge, having performed both marriages. It was at first the claim of Con O’Neil that there had been but one marriage to the second wife and that the one performed before the divorce was granted. His chances of securing the estate| or any part of it, however are appar- ently nullified by the fact that though the first wife remarried after the divorce and now lives: in New York, yet if the divorce was not valid, then her marriage with her second husband is void and she is the widow of Frank O’Neil. Besides this there were two children by the first marriage, according to their reports, but they are said to have been adopted by other parties and | whether or not this would bar them from the participation in their father’s estate is a question. The -divorce and remarriage would cer- tainly not deprive them of their rights. The illegality of the first marriage to the second wife was cured by the second marriage if the divorce was valid, but there is, it is said by attorneys, a decision of the Supreme court which has held that the courts of one state have not jurisdiction in divorce cases over parties who .are residents of other states, which may render the second marriage void and the divorced wife, supposed the wife of another man the true widow with her children the sole heirs of the property. Taken altogether it is a complicated mixup which would probably never have been brought to light but for the attempts of the brother to secure possessions of the property. It is said that one of the valuable assets of the estate is a cause of action against the Crook- ston Lumber company, in whose employ the deceased was when he received the injuries which caused his death. K. P. Meeting this Evening. An importaat meeting of the Be- midji Lodge K. of P. will be held at the Masonic hall this evening. There will be work in the first rank and important business to transact. —D. D. Miller, C. C. Launches Must Have Lights. All boats-and launches must be outfitted with suitable headlights when on lakes or river in the state hereafter, says the Walker Pilot. A bill to this effect passed the House of Representatives Saturday and became a law on and after its passage. Theselights are to be placed on the bow of all boats and must be visible for a distance of one hundred yards or more. Failure to comply with this law means a fine .of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred, or imprisonment for not less than tenor People liv- AR e, ing in Walker or in other places ad- jacent to lakes where gasoline launches are in use, can see the.real merit of a bill of this kind and will moreover be pleased to learn that it has become a law. Caught Big Fish. J. Motts of this city speared a 20-pound pickerel this morning near the inlet of the Mississippi River into Lake Bemidji.. Fishing is reported to be very good in the fish houses at this time of the year. CANNON UNABLE T0 KEEP ORDER Great Confusion in House as End Draws Near. UNCLE JOE EXASPERATED Gets Attention of Members by Vig- orous Pounding of Gavel and Cen- sures Them for Their Conduct, at the Same Time Complimenting the Crowded Galleries for Their Excel- lent Behavior. ‘Washington, March 2.—So .great ‘was the confusion in the house of rep- resentatives that Speaker Cannon was continually calling for order. He re- peatedly admonished the members to cease conversation. Finally becoming exasperated over the ill success of his efforts he got the attention of the house by a vigorous pounding of his gavel. With a tinge of censure in his words he remarked that he desired to compliment the occupants of the gal- leries, which were packed to the doors with the advance inaugural crowds, for their excellent order. “Now let the house be in order,” he said. The admonition had the desired effect for a while, but the conversa- tion and noise again got the upper hand and the speaker contented him- self with getting the best order he could. UNDER AMERICAN DIRECTION Houses Being Erected to Shelter Earthquake Refugees. Messina, March 2—The work of constructing wooden houses with ma- terial sent out from the United States or purchased with American money to shelter the earthquake survivors is progressing favorably under the direc- tion of Lieutenant Commander Reg- inald R. Belknap, the American naval attache at Berlin and Rome. The lack of carts and horses has made the transportation of lumber from the dock to the point of erection both slow and expensive; it costs $4,000 to deliver enough lumber to build 500 houses. It has been decided to build 1,000 houses at Messina, 1,000 at Reg- gio and 100 at the settlement called Regina Llena, the village three miles from here being constructed under the personal direction of Queen Helena. “LUCKY” BALDWIN IS ‘DEAD Passes Away After an lliness of Sev- éral Weeks. Los Angeles, Cal, March 2—®. J. (Lucky) Baldwin died at his home.at Arcadia, on Baldwin’s ranch, after an illness of several weeks. He was eighty-one years of age. No man identified with horse breed- ing and the racing of thoroughbreds was more widely known throughout the county than “Lucky” Baldwin. Even the weight of his eighty-one years did not suffice to diminish his interest in turf matters and while horses bred by his trainers were win- ning races on distant tracks the owner of the vast estate near Los An- geles lived the luxurious life of an old Spanish Don, with an army of em- ployes and retainers, on his great ranch, which has become one of the show places of Southern California. SELECTING OIL CASE JURY Defense Asks Veniremen if They Read Magazines. Chicago, March 2—“Do you read the magazines?” This was one of the questions on which counsel for the Standard Oil company of Indiana laid stress when the task of securing a jury for the retrial of the $29,240,000 case was re- sumed. Other questions were: “Have you ever worked for the gov- ernment?” “Would you be willing to decide this case on what you have read if you had the power to do it?” “If you are selected as a juror will you give us a square deal?” Five jurors tentatively accepted by the government were rejected by the defense. Use Awning as Toboggan Slide. New York, March 2.—Using an awn- ing over a grocery store in front of the building as a toboggan slide a dozen tenants on the lower floors of & burning tenement on Upper First ave- nue slid safely to the street, aided by policemen and firemen. Smoke filled halls had cut off their escape by the stalrs and they were too terrified to climb down the fire escape ladders. Lower Court Is Reversed. Trenton, N. J., March 2—The court of errors and appeals has reversed the decision of the court of chancery in the case of James C. Colgate and oth- ers against the United States Leather company and the Central Leather company. The decision of the lower court permitted these companies to consolidate. Reorganization Plan Approved. London, March 2—At a meeting held here of the debenture holders of. the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills company of Miuneapolis the plan of reorganfzation was approved. Tho re- organigation 1is to be carried out through the medium of an operating company to be formed at Minneapolis. OTTUMWA MYSTERY CLEARED Negro Confesses to Murder of Girl on Feb. 5. Des Moines, March 2,—John Jun- ken, a negro, confessed slayer of Clara Rosen at Ottumwa Feb. 5 last, ‘was brought to Des Moines by Sherift Griffin of Albia from the county jail there. Junken is alleged to have planned the murder at Ottumwa while he was still an inmate of the Madison peni: tentiary serving time for robbing and beating a woman. It was his boast that he would again “do the trick” if given a chance. This information came In a letter from Albert Evans, a Missouri negro, who was a cellmate with Junken at Fort Madison. Junken plans to stand trial and has made a request that a well known negro lawyer be sent to him for con- sultation. The arrival of the mob from Ot- tumwa at Albia is responsible for Junken’s confession. Junken will be given an immediate trial. MANY NONCOMBATANTS SLAIN Meet Death in Recent Fighting Near Tabriz, Persia. Constantinople, March 2.—More than 1,000 noncombatants, including many women and children, were killed by the royalists in the recent fighting around Tabriz, according to a state- ment issued by the Persian revolu- tionary commission. The revolutionists were also un- checked, most of the royalists who were taken prisoners being put to death. The last definite reports said that the besieging royalists had been bad- 1y routed by a relief column, but in the committee’s statement an appeal is made for the other revolutionary centers to hasten additional troops to Tabriz. The committee says that this is to prevent the escape of the royalists and their return to Teheran, against which a sweeping movement is plarned in the near future. Locomofive Boiler Explodes. Findlay, O., March 2.—An engine pulling a westbound passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton railroad blew up ten miles west of here, killing the engineer and in- Juring five others. FAREWELL LUNCHEON T0 TENNIS CABINET President Bids Goodbye fo Close Associates. ‘Washington, March 2.—President Roosevelt gave a farewell luncheon at the White House to the members of the famous “tennis cabinet” and oth- ers who have been closely associated with him during the past seven years, Aside from the distinguished govern- ment officials wlio have served as among the president’s chief aides dur- {ng his administration, and also as his companions at sports of different kinds, there were present men whom the president had made friends with ‘when he was roughing it in the West years ago and with whom he had gone on numerous hunting expeditions. The occasion was memorable to those who surrounded the president and the lat- ter’s farewell words were not entirely free from notes of regret, if not sad- ness. The president in a brief speech laid emphasis on the point that ne administration -had given its chief more loyal service and he stated that he believed that tlie country had never had a more devoted set of public serv- ants than those men through whom, he said, most of the work of his ad- ministration had been accomplished. BALLOONS WILL BE ARMED German Army Authorities Make Suc- cossful Experiments. Berlin, March 2.—The military air- ship of the future is to be armed with small cannon or machine guns. The army authorities at several headquar- ters throughout Germany are experi- menting along this line and it has been virtually decided to provide bal- loons of the rigid Zeppelin type either with cannon of small callber or ma- chine guns. The danger resulting from the recoil and the escape of gas from the muzzle has been practically eliminated by a system of adjustments the details of which are kept secret. It is proposed also to arm the semi- rigid balloons of the Parseval and Gross types with a ligher rapidfire weapon, thus enabling them to attack infantry detachments. TO BECOME AN EDUCATOR Adlai E. Stevenson Will Estabiish an Extension University. Chicago, March 2.—What to do with our vice presidents is a question which has been solved by at least one of them for himself. Adlai E. Steven- son, it is learned, will retire from his law business and his coal mining to establish the La Salle Extension uni- versity. The La Salle institution aims at extension along the lines which have been proved a success by the University of Wisconsin. General Stevenson, it is said, will devote all his energies to this work. Fatal Fire at Cleveland. Cleveland, March 2—Fire burned the home of James Lee in this city. Lee was smothered, Henry Katen, a boarder, probably was fatally burned, ‘while William Lee, a six-year-old son, is supposed to be in the ruins. Unauthorized, Says Jeffries. Chicago, March 2.—James J. Jef- fries, on his arrival at Chicago, de- clared that he had authoriZed no one to announce that he would fight John- son. “There is no basis for the state- meat published,” he sald. WILL REPORT A DISAGREEMENT Senate Committee’é Action on Steel Merger. DECISION A COMPROMISE Members Refuse to Approve Either of the Reports Prepared by the. Sub- Committee, One of Which Declared the Absorption a Violation of Law and Censured the President for 8anctioning the Deal. ‘Washington, March 2—The senate committee on judiclary has voted to report & disagreement on the resolu tion providing for an investigation of the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the. United Ptates Steel corporation. Any view submitted to the sepate on the subject will be considered “in- dividual” reports not having the sanc- tion of the committee. This is gen- erally regarded as a compromise, as & number of senators had drafted a report declaring the merger to be in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law and rebuking President Roosevelt for his part in the transaction, while others declared that it was not the function of the committee under the resolution adopted to pass upon these questions. The decision not to submit either of the reports of the sub-committee was reached after a great deal of discus- sion. Finally Senator Fulton moved that a disagreement be reported and that each senator should have the in- dividual right reserved to him to make such expressions of views to the senate as he desired. This mo- tion was adopted by a vote of 7 to 5, the affirmative votes being Messrs. Clark (Wyo.), Depew (N. Y.), For- sker (0.), Dillingham (Vt.), Knox (Pa.), Fulton (Ore.) and Clarke (Ark.), and the negative votes were Nelson, XKittredge, Culberson, Over- man and Rayner... Senator Bacon was not pfesent. No vote was taken by the commit- tee on either of the reports of the sub- committee. Mr. Foraker suggested that the committee should report to the senate that the president was not authorized by law to permit the mer- ger, such a report being in direct re- sponse to the inquiry of the senate. ‘Whereas a motion of that character excited a-great deal of debate and dffference of opinion Mr. Foraker gave Wy to the suggestion of Mr. Fulton. The views of Mr. Bacon were ex- pressed in a letter to the committee and it is expected that later he will amplify these and present them to the senate. READY FOR INAUGURATION Work of the Varlaus Committees Practically Completed. ‘Washington, March 2.—Preparations for the induction of William H. Taft into the presidency are complete and the various committees make the prophesy that the ceremonies of the day will be the most brilliant and pic- turesque of any previous inaugural event. Predictions are made also that the number of visitors who will come from every nook and corner of the United States will be a record breaker. The work on the great court of hener, ene of the most beautiful fea- tures of the Inauguration, has re- ceived its finishing touches and this focal point of the national function produces a color and' decorative scheme which is sald to eclipse all previous efforts in this direction. The task of getting the pension offige in readiness for the inaugural ball is practically . finished. The beauty which will attend this brilliant soclal event will be unsurpassed, the committee having spent $20,000 for decorations alone. CO0K’S SPEECH IN RECORDS Committee Recommends That House 5 Take No Action. ‘Washington, March 2.—The special committee, of which Mr. Mann of Illi- nois was chairman and which was appointed to examine the recent speech of Mr, Cook of Colorado at- Yacking President Roosevelt, reported to the house that Mr. Cook’s remarks “treated as a whole do not contain language in violation of the privileges of debate and do not call for further aotion by the house.” The report was approved and the special committee discharged. Expect to Pass Subsidy Bill. ‘Washington, March 2.—Relying on a poll just completad an attempt will be made to pass through the house without amendment the Gallinger ocean subsidy bill already agreed to by the senate. If all the Republicans who have promised to vote for the bill are present there will be a mere handful of a majority in its favor. If t:e Republican absentees are many e bill will be defe1ted. Submission Bill Killed. Little Rock, Ark., March 2—In the house the Simpson substitute bill, which would leave the question of statewide prohibition to a vote of the .people, was rejected by a vote of 44 to 35. A motion to reconsider was tabled. LOEB TO GET GET _GOOD PLACE 8aid HB Wwill Ee Made Collector of Port at New York. ‘Washington, March 2—President- Elect Taft says that the first official announcement of the makeup of his cabinet will be made March 5, when he sends the names of the me~ ke has selected to the senate for confirma- tion. The cabinet has been made known, as each of its members has been se- lected, 'so that the official promulga- tlon will not be news to _the country. 1 T—— Changes in the diplomatic corps, “Mr. Taft says, will not be considered for some time to come. It {8 possible that several important places in the fed- eral service may be filled and the nominations go to the senate with the cabinet. It has been predicted that ‘William Loeb, Jr., secretary to Pres- 1dent Roosevelt, to be collector of the port of New York, will be one of the first appointments of Mr. Taft, RUSSIA ACTS INDIVIDUALLY Advlises Servia to Not Insist.on Terri- torial Compensation. Berlin, March 2.—The foreign office has been advised that Russia, acting alone, had delivered a note to Servia in the matter of the difficulties be- tween that country and Austria-Hun- gary arising out of the annexation by the dual monarchy of tho provinces of “Bosnia and . Herzegovina. This communication 1s friendly and sym- pathetic in tone, but it advises Servia definitely against asking for any terri- torfal compensation at the hands of Austria-Hungary and it demands the renunciation of this claim as a pre- liminary to an economic understand- ing between Austria-Xungary and Ser- via. In view of this action on the part of Russia the foreign office is of the opinion that collective intervention by the powers is now less important. LEAVITT DIVORCE GOSSIP Fight the Bryan’s Son-in-Law Will Case, It Is Said. Lincoln, Neb.,, March 2—Further than the tacit admission that failure has attended their efforts to effect an arrangement with William Homer Leavitt not to oppose the divorce pro- ceedings instituted here by their eld- est daughter, Ruth Bryan Leavitt, members of William J. Bryan’s family refuse to discuss the approaching trial of the case. Only a few days MRS. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT. ago it was learned that the middle of last October an agent was esent to Paris with an offer of a money settle- ment if Leavitt would not fight tha divoree suit. ‘When the trial is begun about a month hence testimony for the plain- tiff will be submitted to prove the Bryan charge that the artist was un- able to support his wife. JURY DELIBERATES OVER SIXTY HOURS Three Pittsburg Counclimen Gon- victed of Conspiracy. Pittsburg, March 2.—After deliber- ating over sixty hours the jury in the case of Councilmen Klein, Wasson and Brand returned a verdict finding them guilty as indicted and recom- mending them to the mercy of the court. ‘W. W. Ramsey, the banker, was found not guilty on instructions from the court. The three councilmen were charged with conepiracy in connection with the graft scandal. JEFFRIES TO FIGHT JOHNSON Will Take on Negro After Completing Theatrical Engagement. Omaha, March 2.—The ‘World-Herald says: Jim Jefiries, the champion heavy- welght pugilist of the world, together with his wife and Sam Berger, his sparring partner, passed through Omaha over the Union Pacific bound from Los Angeles to New York, where he has a twenty weeks’ theatrical en- gagement at $1,000 a week. To the sporting editor of the World-Herald Jeffries said emphatically that after his theatrical engagement he would meet Jack Johnson, the present cham- plon. He-said that he felt obligated to the sporting public to at least 'make an effort to reclaim the heavyweight championship for the white race. He said that he was through with the fighting game until Johnson won the erown. MANY 'LIVES ENDANGERED Fire Breaks Out in School Building at Tottenville, 8. I. i New York, March 2.—A fire that Omaha threatened the safety of more than| 600 children in the public school at Tottenville, 8. I, was extinguished by the cool headed work ef a teacher and her class of twelve-year-old girl pupils. The fire followed an explo- slon of gas in a leaking range in the school annex. The flash painfully burned Miss Frances Murray, who was preparing to teach a cooking class of fifteen young girls. Some of the girls in the annex were thrown to the floor by the shock of the ex- plosion, but rone. was seriously hurt. ‘The pupils of the min ‘hnlldins k mlrched out in good orde NEAR: ELECTION Democrats Bolt Joint Ses- sion, Breaking Quorum. FIFTY-FOUR VOTES CAST Of This Number Fifty-two Went to Stephenson—Motion to Call in Ab- sent Members Is Adopted, but When Located by the Sergeants-at-Arms They Refused to Accompany -Them to the Capitol. . Madison, Wis.,, March 2.—Isaac Ste- phenson might have been elected on the twentieth ballot had it not been for a bolt of all the Democrats except V. H. Cady and all of the Social Dem- ocrats. There was not a quorum. The total vote was 54, of which Stephen- son recelved 52, M. 7. Cleary 1 and Neal Brown 1. Prior to the taking of the joint bal- ot Assemblyman Leroy had attempt- ed to have the absent members called in. This the chair refused to do and Lieutenant Governor Strange then left the chair. Senator Page then moved that Senator Stout, president pro tem., be called to the chair. It passed unanimously. Then a resolu- tion to notify the absent members was passed. Both sergeants returned with the message that the absentees refused to come. Senator Page then moved that the roll call in the senate be made a part of the records. It.passed. The joint convention then adjourned. CHECKS MIXED BY ACCIDENT Money Paid Ministers Had No Con- nection With Campaign. Madison, Wis.,, March 2—That checks aggregating $600 paid to a dozen ministers had nothing what- ever to do with the senatorial cam- paign of Senator Stephenson has de- veloped. The checks in question, made out to a number of Lutheran ministers, ‘were given to Rev. George M. Weng, treasurer of the home missionary board of the Lutheran church, Wis- consin district, in exchange for one large check at the Milwaukee bank throngh which Senator Stephenson's managers did considerable of their banking business. The transaction had nothing whatever to do with the Stephenson campaign. The cashier’s check given in exchange for a num- ber of small checks became inad- vertently mixed with the campaign checks. That the check made out to Rev. J. J. Ryan had anything to do with the Stephenson senatorial campalgn s also denied absolutely. Babe Dies During Ceremony. Sheboygan, Wis.,, March 2.—Just as Rev. Father Hill, priest at the Holy Name Catholic church here, conclud- ed the baptismal services for the in- fant child of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Antone ZKraus, the godmother, Mrs. Casper Schiedle, who was holding, the child, discovered that the babe had died in her arms during the ceremony. Archbishop Ireland at Florence. Florence, March 2—Archbishop Ire- | land of St. Paul has spent geveral days in Florence and ig about to leavg hare for Paris, where he will visit o] friends. During his sejeurn -in this city the archbishop has been the ob- Ject of many courteots attentions from -the archbishop of Florenas, the cleray and prominent looal residents. Prohibits Sunday. Baseball. Jefferson City, Mo., March 2—The committee on criminal jurisprudence of the house of representatives of the Missouri general assembly reported favorably a bill prohibiting baseball on Sunday. The measure was intro- duced by A. O. Stanley of Worth county. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolis, March 1. —Wheat— May, $1.18%; July, $]14%. On track =—No. 1 hard, $1.15¢1.18%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14%; No. 2 Northern, $1.12@1.12%; No. 8 Northem, $1.09% @1.113%. &i. Paul Union 8teck Yards. 8t. Paul, March 1.—Oattle—Good to choice steers, $6.0096.25; fair to good, $4.60@6.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $8,25@86.25. Hogs-~§5.80@6.80. Sheep—Wethors, $5.00@6.50; yearlings, $6.00@6.60; lambs, $7.00@7.40. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 1.—Wheat—To grrive. and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.163%; No. 1 Northern, $1.16%; No. 2 Northern, $LIR%; May, $L14%; July, §1.14%; Sept,, $1.01%. Flax—To arrive and on tragk, $1.685%; May, $1.68%4; July, $1.66%; Sept., $1.43%; Oot., $1.38%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. icagn, March 1.—Wheat—May, Every Stationer_Should Investigate ! | vost Pan she Genera) Elecrie " schence. 250 % bt haiid (atfer Geting sampie) ey "Nave ”Jost Isded 3 c for 35 more. 81 who hao trisd fho Pestlees Moistiner ssy T3 is indispensable.” Rotal)' stationers writs for gricen Prepaid 750., money back f wasted, PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Bule at THE PIONEER OFFICE WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. - WANTED—Waitress. Merchant’s hotel. Inquire at FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. WANTED—To rent April 1st, good five-room house, with yard, easy walking distance from P. O. Good tenant. Inquire at Pioneer office. WANTED—Balsam lath bolts. Will pay $3.00 per cord for Balsam lath bolts delivered at our mill. Douglass Lumber Co., Bemidji. 0&42575&.:5.: PR Solid glass, detachable spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA, For Sale at The Pioneer Office ** Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things™" Moore Push.-l’ins Sistguremen fo oo, rom K per 3 dox. 1o 3¢ A A sationcey: Favduaie and i uaulov 2 10 cents win bring you ful assoriment and HERE’ S'A PIN=PUSH ITIN For Sale at The Pioneer Office Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer ‘1 7%; July, $1.043%@1.04%; Sept., {. O8%c; Dee, 99%ec. Corn—March, 0854c; May, 65%c; July, 661 @65%c; Sept.. 65%c. Oats—May, B4%.c; July, 493 @49%¢c; Sept., 40% @40%c. Pork —May, $17.05; July, $17.12%. Butter —Creameries, 22@28c; dairies, 20@ 25¢. Egegs—19@22¢. Poultry—Tur- keys, 17c;. chickens, 14c; springs, 15%c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 1.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.40@7.00; Texas steers, $4.25@5.40; ‘Western steers, $4.00@5.60; stockers and feeders, $3.40@5.40; cows and hoifers, $1.90@5.65;. calves, $6.00@ 8.25. Hogs—Light, $5.90@6.85; mixed, $6.00@6.45; heavy, $6.10@86.50; rough, $6.10@6.20; 8ood . to, chou:e huv, { ol