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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHICAGO TEIBUXE: MOXDAY, Al'KIL. 9, 1900. 9 BOTH GAIX BY GAS DEAL. WORK OX WISE MEMORIAL NEWS OF THE COURTS. BRITISH 310XEY GOES UI JSSS- ItXl-I 13.xxu.l:.r.i.

Butter Barely steady; Western DR. BRIGGS OX HERESY. creamery. lSwSzlc; do factory. HifulSc: imitation.

Superior and Circuit Conrt Judgements HEBREWS OP CHICAGO MEET Judge Gary 20471O Franklin Rook Co. vs. AFPABET EASB ON LOAXS OXLY A SAYS TRIALS ARE DECIDED BV A AGREEMENT BETWEEX PEOPLE'S AND OGDEX DISCUSSED. Frank Buchanan; by $772.50. 184682 David IIOOIt OP LATE ClABBI.

Wilkinson vs. Citv: nn S2iK. 2u386i K. J. PARTISAN' 5IAJORITV.

Magerstadt. use H. S. Paine et vs. G.

Cramer and C. C. Harder, sub. to das. assessed as to C.

C. Harder only; iudirt. on debt S2.IMI das. $3S; appi. 177425 Kdward F.

Aver vs. Rob Flan Is to Raise a $500,000 Fund ior the tion of almost 173,000.000 bu per month, but the fact is there has really been more than this amount consumed and exported. In 18W7 country cribs and elevators were filled to overtlowing with old cgjn, and stocks everywhere were large. There Is no oliicial record of these Invisible i-tocks. excepting what the general reports or advices indicate.

We do know, however, that at the present lime country cribs contain a great deal less corn than they did one, two, or three years ago. In most places they are almost empty now, and stocks In country elevators and other places outside of the visible supply are small. It is also known that feeders have taken the bulk of the corn all winter, and are still doing so, at relatively higher prices than any market would afford, so it Is safe to say that the Consumption of corn in this country alone has been at the rate of over 2.0o0,000.000 bu annually for the last two years or more. The immense foreign demand has been supplied from the large surplus that was carried over from the two successive large crops in 1S95 ami 1M)0. which were not finally disposed of until last summer.

There is no surplus now, but we have built up an export demand that is taking 2ijj.ih,-OOO bu each year, or over 10 per cent of the average crop raised, while previous to 1m6 the exports ert H. Mc 121 wee and Wm. J. Carney; on apl. Judge nytraus 204632 J.

Fred-rick wallacn vs. Lucius and R. P. Clark; bv $836.81. Ii'UI'jc; State dairy, do cicamprv l.v,ji!le.

Cheese Kasy; fancy, large white. 12Vftl2lc: do colored. I(ul4c; fancy, small, white, IZVkKJc; do colored, Eksts Firm; State End Pennsylvania at mark, puthern at mark. storage; Western, U'-jfi; Western, regular packing, li. HPiC Tallow Sieady; city ($2.00 per pkg, 5' ic; country Ipksrs free).

oVoe. Cottoncecd oil Quiet; prime crude, 33HS34c; do yellow, JifPi.c. Petroleum Easy; refined New York, and Baltimore, do in bulk, Kesin Meady; strained common to good, $1.70. i urpenuue Steadier; MP-roiiTc Hlce Firm domestic, fair to extra, 4KS6c; rIeanSl oven kettle' No. 1 Invoice.

74 do Jobbing, mild quiet; Cordova, UUtfil4c. The market for coffee futures opened quiet at prices to 5 points decline and ruled Henry D. Smith vs. Charles C. and Nel lie J.

Healy; dflt. and $424.56. of Jan. pank of England Still Commanda the field ami Firt Installment on iKhukl" Expected to Force ISor-rowers to Ask Loans Subcurrent of ervousiit' Visible in Other Lines Canuot Share in American Activity llow Ilulet Is Provided For. Believed to tie Mnlnally Advaulaceons Charge Asainnt Vanderbilt Metb-od of llundliu Nickel-Plate Earn-ings Repeated Trade in Wholesale Lines Keeps l'p Corn Leads atlie Speculative Markets and Advance Brines Prosperity to Farmers.

29, 86, revived. 17954! George R. Stelie vs. No One Can Be Itisbtly Accused Wlta Adheres to the Common Faith mid Canon I.hvvh of the niversnl Church Heretic in One Denomination ls an Orthodox Christian in Another Men Condemned Because They Are Representative of Minority. Cincinnati College Founded by the Tkeologian-Ur.

Stolz, llr. Hlrsch, and Professor Small Address the Session at Isaiah Temple Cauvass- ng for Necessary Funds WillBeifin at Once. City: mo. n. t.

denied and iudgt. appl. Judge Kavanagh James P. Ltrown vs. T.

S. F. K. It. on $175; sat.

Judge Stough William Reddows vs. Marden Frog and Crossing Wks. mo. n. t.

and ar rest of judtt. overruled; iudgt. on 1,6.11. appl. 137595 Arthur Rarslow vs.

I. C. R. It- were a mere bagatelle, for instance the vear of Co. on appl.

Judge Dunn 108296 E. D. Copd. use S. D.

Hebrews of Chicago began last night their 1895, when the exports for the entire year were only 27.691,000 bu. Jackson, vs. Thos. F. Ransford; ou TtpMAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE BY A.

J. WILSON. The I nited States Is the principal corn nrodnc- part in tho work of raising $000,000 for the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, found ppl. Judge Hanecj" 200634 Thomas Hood vs. Kenry oidi iie ana feature ess with ui.

Ing country in the world, and consequently should abse nee of all speculative tlllmnrt until inst dictate prices, especially at a time when there ig The arrang-ement by which the People's Gaslight and Coke company virtually gains the control of the Ogden Gas company, though technically that will be vested in friends of the former corporation, is believed to be a good transaction for both the l' fore the close. Hill; motion for new trial withdrawn; $36. when ti ed by Dr. Isaac M. Wise, who died recently.

inn following better Into nahi. no tuipiu. ine two states. Kansas and Nebraska, raised more corn last year tlum all the for I he conference of American rabbis a few Judge uurke 1.M2,.; Fort Dearborn national Rio and antOS. 2nd the lorn .,1 i Rank vs.

John and James Dullaghan and Domi- eign countries together. days after the death of lr. Wise decided nick F. F. Cannon: motion for new trial ovtrrld.

in this country. The market was finally steady at net uncharged prices to in rr.ir,t In 189.J the world crop was 2.5so.(Vi0.f(H) hn of parties in interest. The People's company which the United States produced 2.151. bu. In 1896 the world croii was 2.

(iOn.iKm lm c.f appl. Judge Neely lo2594 Clara Overtoan vs. Grand Lodge A. O. U.

on $25o; sat. obtains the ownership of its only real com to ask the Hebrews of the country to raise tor the college. The request was made also that memorial services be held. Services were held generally throughout the which the United States oroduced 2.283. KT.YfHio bu petitor in the city.

There is no other gas In 1897 the world's croo was 2.173.t'Ki ooo bu r.r which the United States produced 1.9o2.96K.fii.i bu company in Chicago with the exception of a small one In Cicero, which is of suf Decree. In 1S9S the world crop was 2.418.6irti.(iO bu of Lnned Sttaes yesterday and on Saturday. The Hebrews of Chicago united in a service Judge Stein 3S32- -Dickenson vs. Stinson; dec ficient size to endanger the larger company's position. "While the friends of the older sale.

which the United States 1.924. 185. (hki bu. In 1899 the world's crop was bu, 0f which the United States produced 2.07s. 144.

Ooo bu. Corn was worth 40c on the farm all winter to feed hogs and cattie. and on basis of nrneent i l. V- bafs- Including May at A w'e; at Septembers ttl.s.V,4 'be; October at 6.90c; December at 7.20c; Jan-IP' at February at firni: tair refining. centrifugal.

test, 4-Hc. Molasses susar. 3 ll-lrtc. Refined steady No. fi 4.Tc: No.

7. 4. Wo: No. S. 4.53c: o- 4 45c: No.

11, 4.40c. Standard 4 mold 5.4bc; cut loaf, m.ooc. crushed, Si. 55c; powdered, S.25c; frrnnulated, 5. 15c: cubes, Cotton The market opened Fteadv with prices 2'-i', points higher, this improvement being based on firmer Lneltsh cables than expected and reports of lighter excessive rains in the Western belt.

the bullish news fell flat as a speculative Judge Chetlain 3176 Pennell vs. Pennell: dec. conducted at Isaiah Temple by Dr. Joseph Stolz. Among the rabbis who participated company assume a new liability in pur div.

3759 Seidl vs. Seidl: dec. div. 3913 Bailey vs. Lailey; dec.

div. 3WJ Reeve vs. Reeve; dec. div. 32ol McCord vs.

lngalls; dec. sale. 37'i9 were Dr. liirschberg, who was a pupil under chasing the control of the Ogden company. tor live siock is worm over n.i- on tne rarm.

Then Dr. wise; Dr. I. S. Moses.

Dr. A. Norden, the earnings of the latter are practically Buckingham vs. Cavanagh: dec. sale.

Soil Smythe vs. Bowes; dec. sale. 3651 Wright vs. Dr.

II. Ftlsenthal, Dr. K. Schreiber. and Dr.

large enough to meet the fixed charges in why should the farmer be anxious to part with his small holdings? It is admitted only 15 to 2n per cent of the corn raised ever leaves the county line. The balance is fed on the farm, and the proportion was undoubtedly larger during the last six months I'arker; dec. sale. 1251 In re. petn.

of Price A. J. Messing. Dr. A.

W. Small of the Uni curred in the acquisition. That removes it dec. 4247 Krfert vs. Lyon; dec.

sale. versity of Chicago was present as the rep from the possibility of being an expensive Judge Tuley 11677 Furlong vs. Keeney; dec. -11679 Furlong vs. Keeney; dec.

11681 Furlong Wheat followed the lead of corn all the uu stimulant, however, ard immediately following the resentative of the university. Dr. Harper, burden. call with the outside speculation comnara Mvei small' business dronned off abrnr.tlv to a roper line vs. Keeney; dec.

95ol Sjupreme Lodge, vs. Week-evening nn f.f who had been, invited, having started for and little change in the situation extent for iml room, The plan on which the transfer is arranged Rauermeister; def. dec. Oloi C. M.

L. Co. vs. proved weather conditions for the irtowino- titruso; ciec. Judge Rishop 205565 Anderson vs.

Anderson; is a complex one, involving a number of intricate- conditions. The present arrange and seeding. There was a range of l7ic, and the dec. div. Dr.

Stolz Delivers a Eulogy. Dr. Stoiz. who also was a puoil under Dr. New York, April 8.

Special. In discuss- ing the use and abuse of heresy trials Dr, Charles A. Briggs says: The church was founded by Jesus Christ for the salvation of the world. It has had an unbroken continuity of life until tha present and it will continue to grow until the whole world is won to Christ. church as an organization has a creed which it confesses as its faith; a liturgy, or order of worship, and canons of law, which direct its government and discipline.

Heresy in the advocacy of opinions and practices hich are contrary to the organic principles of the church. The church of Christ has a common faith, a heritage of creed, liturgy, and canon law which belongs to the universal church. No one can be rightly called a heretic who adheres to these essential things. In matters not defined in these ha is free In opinion and in practice. The real situation in the Christian world is far away from this ideal.

The church is broken up Into a great number of denominations. Kach has added to the common faith definitions covering a much wider area of doctrine, liturgy, and discipline, and those who don't agree to them are regarded as heretics. Thus we have to distinguish between a denominational heretic and a Christian heretic. Meaningless Unless Denned. A heretic of one denomination is an orthodox Christian in another denomination, and so heresy is meaningless unless defined.

Heretical departure from the Christian faith is a serious matter, for it involves separation from the church of Christ; but heretical departure from a denominational opinion involves nothing more than a removal from one denomination to another. The use by sects or denominational churches of tha terms censure, suspension, deprivation, degradation, which involved consequences worse than death In the older times, when the one church thought itself a court of ment includes a renewal of the territory Judge Tuthlll 1163 Furlong vs. Keeney; dec. closing price for May, Otie, was lower than the close the week previous. Provisions were a strong market, the high prices of the season being reached, but there was a de 2o24'3 Geroski vs.

Geroski; div. Hui4 agreement which has been held by the Ogtlen Kiesier vs. Kiesler; dec. div. 10210 II.

and L. company for some time, and under which It Wise, delivered a eulogy, in which he dwelt at length upon Dr. Wise's work. He said that Dr. Wise had left Europe on account of Assn.

vs. Schroeder; dec. sale. F. B.

and L. Assn. vs. Nisle; dec. sale.

3726 X. W. uni cline inter, especially in May pork, the congestion In which was reiiev-ed. May and July closing on an eo.ua! basis, with gams or lOe and re has kept from entering the districts oc versity vs. Sammis, dec.

cupied by the People's company. Other de spectively. Small stocks of short ribs and their Judge Dunne Dana vs. Dana; dec. the persecution of the Jews, and came to this tails of the negotiations are or an involved Sumniervllle vs.

Summerville; dec. 3 Nelson vs. Nelson; dec 114io Parke vs. character and are not fully given out. Kepre- country, expecting to find more tolerance.

While he found less persecution, he found ia.cLica.j control uy me armours caused some uneasiness, and the May future reached $7 17t4 and closed at at a premium of 2e over-July, and a gain of 45c. Itrd was In good demand l'arke; dec 6534 Howe vs. I'ease; dec. sale. gentatives of the two companies are at work Judge Hanecy 11719 In re.

estate 01 Lewis; much prejudice, and in the early "o'ls his struggles were hard. Dr. Stolz said Dr. Wise gaining 2oe to 2.k,c, and the provisions situation on the final details. dec.

sale. Judge Burke 10744 O'Reilly vs. Dale; dec. One of the features in the situation is that sale. was a reformer, and began his work of re a liii strong, inougn nogs are being marketed more freely now than last year, when stocks, however, were much larger.

OATS. the charter held by the People company form at his lirst charge, in Albany, where Petitions In Bankruptcy. he introduced family ptws, organ, and choir provides for $1 a thousand feet of gas, while the, Ogden company's franchise fixes i 26'j, May 24 24 X'ft July 3V 25. LONDON, April 8. For a day or two our money market seemed about to become easy, and seven-day loans were negotiated at 3 cent.

It was a passing illusion, for the market is already on the up grade again, the Bank of England being sliil the master. On Wednesday night I estimated the market debt to it was This has been further reduced since until the amount now due 13 probaly not much more than haif isueh a sum. On Monday, however, the payment of the installment of khakis," as the war loan la popularly called, is expected to again force borrowers to the bank, and it has been quiet' jy intimated that should the demand prove heavy it would not lend under 4Vis per cent, and may ask 5 per cent. The market therefore Is uncomfortable, with a certain eub-current of nervousness, and the fall in discount rates has been checked. The discount on remitted bills was down to 5 per cent, with 3Va per cent as the quotation for paper to arrive, and it is now, per cent.

Sees No Ease Ahead. I cannot see ease ahead, but will be thankful should we be able to hustle along for mother two months without a 5 per cent bank rate. Abroad the money markets are as stagnant as our own, but lately the German rates have exhibited a considerable disposition to recoil, Eerlia and Frankfort having both shrunk about 1 per cent within the week. I am told, however, that this is as much a transitory phase as it is here and that the German banks and finance houses are compelled more and more to aid each other by the manufacture of accommodation bills, a sort of paper known here as kites. In fact, the foreign bankers fear the German money market more than any other on the continent.

And one thing is plain, all of them are at the point which precludes the hope that they can come to our help should -we require gold. In this respect even Paris is in a state of unstable equilibrium. Its stock of metal is menaced and instant measures must be taken to protect it Where indeed Is a market to be found able to spare us a million without taking alarm for its own security? Tears Another Rate Advance. The Bank of England's recent step of creating nearly a million more of paper money has barely prevented us from being compelled now to discuss the probability of S352 James H. Thompson; liabilities.

21-i 24U- 23i-9 with women's voices. This caused such an outcry against him that his life was endan E3T suui SI mi tr Heed- attorney. cents as the price. This discrepancy will be overcome, but how is not known. Sept 23Vu.

24'i Frank E. Ming; liabilities, fiu.uou; no MESS PORK. gered for a time. issets. E.

B. Witmer. uttorney. It is believed generally that the interests lie spoke of Dr. Wise's work as a writer 3354 John J.

Tt-miiliii: liabilities, $100; no May July ....12. 60 ...12.2214 .70 of both the companies are served best by an New Orleans representatives, and Rurope bought the summer months on the call, but later nepleeted the market. The far months received scarcely anv attention. Receipts were fair, with prediction's Plentiful for continued liberal interior shipments from time to come. Southern spot markets were described as fairly steade.

but tame. The market for futures closed steady, with prices net 2540 rusher. Spot closed dull: middling uplands. tl4c; middhnsr pulf, 10c; sales, 1.11C bales. Futures c'osed steady; April.

9.30c: May. June, 9 2Mc; July, Ausrust, O.lsc: Sentember, October, S.lde; November, 7.0ic; Pecember. 7 9(3c; January. 7.99c: February, 8.00c; March, 8.02c. ST.

LOUIS. April 7. Wheat lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 71UC: track. April.

May, 70' jc; July. tl7Vtf i7V.e: No. 2 hard, biliujc. Corn lower: No. 2 cash, yjc: track.

4(c; April, May, liSc: July. Oats weak; No. 2 cash. 2.V4c; track. April.

25Stc; May. July. No. 2 white. live firm.

5(ie. Flaxseed nominally Sl.tuS. Pork steady; jobbing. $13.00 old. $1.1.50 new.

I.ard duiet; prime steam, $5. 45; choice, $5.50. Lead steady. Spelter strong. 4.57!-.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 7. Wheat and corn were easier and the former was lacking in all points of speculative interest. There were no developments. May closing at ft4Hc and July at o57tiO. The demand for cash wheat was better than on any day this week.

Millers were the buyers, elevators taking little. No. 1 Northern. Vnl'4c over May; No. 2.

lc to Ms under May; No. 3. to Flour and bran unchanged. SAVANNAH. April 7.

Spirits turpentine-Finn at Resin-Firm; quote, A. B. r. K. $1.40: F.

(1. $1 r.o; H. I. K. M.

N. G. W. $2.75. FKORIA.

April 7. Com Easier; No. 2. 40c Oats yuiet: No. 3 white, itie.

Whisky Firm ou the basis of for tiulshed goods. TOLEDO, April 7. Clover seed Firm, unchanged; prime cash, old, new, April. October, S5.05: No. 2 seed, IX THUl LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.

9.3 assets. B. A. Knight, attorney. and speaker in defending the faith of Israel, agreement of the nature of the present one.

3355 Arthur J. Thometz: liabilities. aoo: no 12.60 13.45 12.20 LARD. 6.42' 1-5 6.77v4 6.50 6.9") and said he aroused such antagonism that assets. G.

ise, attorney. he rote ith the pen in one hand and the 3714 6.55 May Juiy 6 65 C.75 0.4215 sword in the other." He referred to the Conrt Calls for Today. necessity of training rabbis, and the benefit Judge Kavanagh Trial call 5816. 5S17. 6901.

At one time a gas war seemed imminent. ani it is probable that many people looked seriously to that as the end of the strained conditions between the two interests. That would have been disastrous to the finances of both companies. It has been the experience in other cities that a gas war once Jan SHORT RIRS SIDES. 6 57 6 7.17'i 7 02'i 6.47'ti 7.0O 4.75 4.87t4 of having an institution with the advantages r.sioM May Judge Tuley Law short cause l6jol, 8'8f, liooi.

lh movement of wheat, corn, and oats for the mat money can bring a good library, a good laboratory, and the best teachers in 187il. 21776, 21545. 22286, 22994, 108j, wetK, witn comparisons, is shown below: Wheat. Corn. fiats.

19M6. 22.S61. the world. Judge Ball Short cause call 700... 8164, 8'(l, Primary receipts ...3, 5n7.063 4.142.14S 2.692.664 started is hard to stop.

S5K.S. 299, 820, 9444. SI 87. 95oH, This institution. Dr.

Stolz said, will bo a 3.129.752 i092. 9484. 9508. 9812. 9425.

9722. 9555. 10U52. 9980, national one, and JoOO.OOU he regarded as a 2.006.O0O 2.023.72S 9405, 8247. small amount for the Hebrews of the.

2.HSt:i.71 Judge Hanecv Trial call lion. 8342. Judge Chytraus Trial call 2o79. 123, 4649, 1001. t.

445.7y4 2.279.437 3.o2l54 3. 161. 835 1.4'Ni.4lc 4,595,759 2.864 613 3.367.802 1 revious week Same week 1S09 Primary shipments .1,34,259 Previous week Same week 675. 2i2 Kastern clearances .1,314.695 Previous week 703.810 Same week 1S99 685.840 United States to raise for such a-purpose. 1,367.394 f.97.099 1984.

2176. 217. 23H2. 2303. 23U5, 4462, 455n, In introducing Dr.

Small Dr. Stolz said 4556, 4559. 4642. 2092, 2180. 4741, 4743, 474o, 4(47, 4750, 4751, 4752, 4753, 4754, 4755, 4816.

4818,5944, 4554. 4548. 196.753 281,179 they had extended an invitation to Dr'. Har per, a man who possesses a magnet that SKW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS 10 A Official announcement is looked ror wunin a few days of the arrangements for purchase of the Ogden company. It is often the case that deals of this kind affecting companies are so accurately reflected in the stock markets that when the completion of the negotiations is announced it has'no further efiect on the securities of the company interested.

In their weekly market letter A. O. Slaughter Co. refer asain to their charge that the Vanderbilt interests are diverting earnings of the Nickel-Plate road to their nrnwrtips. Thev say: M.

Judge TutMlI Dependent delinquents. Judge Holdom 862H. 1012. 8651. 9418.

9750. 7944. draws cash." TO 12 M. Dr. Small told his audience that he re 15000 of NT 1st 9888.

9840, 9527, 8628. 6112, 6170. 2138. 5942, 6207. 03o7, 6314, 5938.

30.. 6225, 5758, 5006. 1116, 4004, con 5s 67a671i 00X4, 4.AI7. 0310, 3146. 100000 L-N coll tr gretted much the inability of Dr.

Harper to speak at the meeting, as he has done more Judge Gibbons Trial call 6503. 6536. ouz4. 6657, 534S, 1476, 64o4. 17S82.

On trial 21269. than any man in the United States, not of Hebrew descent, to aid in the study of 11000 Atchison 4s. lOO-iift 10114 do adj .84 30O0 Ann Arbor 1st 4s 93 10000 A-N 1st 5s 99 460O0 ll-O 4s.loo"i.ru loHi 70OO do tliv 3V.S 07 6000 Can So 1st 5s loxra 4 981,4 6000 Nash llo-Vtilln'Vi 2000 Pensa-At 113 210O0 do ufd 4s Hebrew and the literature of the language. Receipts and Shipments of Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep. Following Is a statement of Chicago receipts and shipments of live stock, the receipts includ With all the Improvement in the market i coonrities.

to which we have Dr. Small dwelt on the necessUy of having a Jesus Christ, whose sentence was ratified ia heaven, is more of a shame to the denominations which usurp the functions of Christ's court than to the minister condemned by them as a heretic Heresy trials are as necessary- to the church as civil and criminal trtais axe to the state. All organizations of men must have the right of government and the power of discipline in order to maintain their Integrity and to purge themselves of unworthy members. It is the abuse of fhe heresy trial that has made it a disgraceful thing to tho modern Christian. It still has a legitimate uso.

The justice of a trial depends upon the composition of the courts. The Judges in civil courts are men who have been trained in the law and who have been selected for their special qualifications for the bench. Tha jury is selected from those who are frea from prejudice and are filing to give a verdict in accordance with the evidence. Tho defendant is protected in every way as to I1I3 rights and privileges and by the presumption of his innocence. How different In ecclesiastical courts! Take for example tha General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, before which it has been proposed to bring the cases of Dr.

McGiffert and Dr. Hillis. Sit as Judges and Jurors. The General Assembly is composed of several hundred ministers and elders. They sit as Judges and as jurors both.

Few of them -juw -iex 1st mc 27Wa2S have failed to respond to well-equipped university for the training of rabbis. He said the world today demanded 1OO0 C-O 6s ser 15' ing stock received direct by packers: 50O0 K-T 5s better conditions. With prosperity threat- l.HIIMI (lO 4' 99 HiV 2oi 1 K-T 1st 4s Receipts Cattle. Calves. Hogs.

that a theologian be a man who is able to Sheep. 15.107 thu nroriprtv on every side, with rau- id MM I do 53 I 4.HXH.I -VI lv-1 2d 4s defend the truth creed, which he said Monday, April 2 19.112 Tuesday, April 3 2.4M2 IDS 82,137 62000 C-O U-A 1st nf far uss importance, incomparably 16, 5t'5 was a creed in which the object was that l.SOiMMi 5s.97V..ru98i volume of traffic, in much poorer 13,277 A ednesdav. Thursday, April 5.... Jt isx. s.

truth be sought and, if possible, be ex 2or 2ib; 143 30 21.319 HiOhS 24,000 ton 4s. 104 Wi4l05 1000 B-Q 111 div 3Us 104- 17OO0 Neb ex 112 4000 B-Q 53 132 94-Wi05l4 'rlday. April pounded. Such a man, he said, needed the 4.ti0 3.000 1- C-L Saturday, April 7.... 2oO Judge Smith Trial call set motion 16o62o, 7000, 7022.

6157 7067, 7068, 7o89. 7100, 7111, 652. Judge Bishop Trial call 16607, 7280, 7291, 714S, 7357, 7368, 6452, 4347. 13727, 5539, 7453, 7346, 7192. Judge Neely Trial call 15643.

Mil. 14448, 15977. 16ooo, 16o99, 16105, 16116. 107'xi, 169357, 18991, 46U22. 13'88.

On trial 15955. Judge Clifford On hearing 1531. Judge Burke 12326, 1243o, 11023, 12745. 11936, 9725. Judge Gary Short cause calendar 976S, 7947.

9724, 7232, 6949. H7o6. 4805, 87S9. Judge Dunne No announcement. Judge Stein Contested motions.

Judge Chetlain Contested motions. Judge Stough Trial call 4886. 1667. S794. 1249, 1256, 474, 834, 1335, 1773.

9676. 1578. Judge Wheatley County Court Motions of course. Judge De Wolff Criminal Court Motions for a new trial 18145. 18594.

Short cause calendar 18H39. 17126. 18570. 18597. 1S5S4.

18585. 18518. 18501. Judge Batten Probate Court 10 a. m.

Motions. 10:30 a. tn. Cal lof claim calendar from letter A to letter At 2:15 p. m.

estate of Peter Munlac; estate of James Surplus: estate of physical condition and running through poor and thinly-populated territory showing large increases in gross and net earnings the Nickel-Plate, under the management of m- training to enable him to do what the sclen Totals 44.9S3 titic world demands, and he must be one 22000 4s 99 Iimmmi do 3L.H 85 64.4 2 i. OOOO COl H'-jS 2.402 2.3o2 3,075 Previous week. -'hhi reg, Cor. week lay9 44,004 Tt-hoso train is to divert earnings educated in every direction. Dr.

Hirseh. Urges Generosity. 12'mmi N-W 4s. Shipments T.n hettor return on the stock. At the 66.5US B'o 2'mi Monday, April 2 4.802 147.4; 140,003 5.312 3,332 2.221 4,495 0.570 3.5O0 time hecaoacity of the road to handle 25mm 4s li4 Tuesday, April 3 I.i4i Dr.

E. G. Hirsch followed Dr. Small. He referred to the fact that he had crossed Wednesday.

April 4.. 1,315 ouooo Cent of CJa 5s 94' 1000 Cent of Ga 1st inc 41 5000 C-N deli f.s 1921 loooo l-f 4s. liion-i C-K 1st '16 2 Ml 1st iiuu.it 1.., vi: i taxpd to the limit. Here are two 94 22 54 2j 0001 I'm D-U Inc 4s 32 SOOtirt It GW Thursday, April 5.... 3,9 '1 not rnmrtatible nor explicable.

swords with Dr. Wise many times, but ex briaay. April x.iz Iium) 1st 4s. Wtt, 5oO Saturday, April 7.... 4oO pressed his love for him, and said he was a It is imperative that legislation should lokine- to the protection of I') S-S 5s 97 man who was above considering any one St 4s.

92 6.216 Total ...15.621 814 196 129 ,430 i.7.''.9 inAritv stockholders Against the manipula- 70000 Col Mid 1st SotM-j St 2d 6,611 Previous who differed with him as a person moved by any except honest motives, and that he -4s 4 of hnr maiority which may control a 8,693 il3 ..13.249 Cor. week, 2Kl Stand (is 7 10000 I-It imp last week, with comparisons at four Receipts treated his antagonism with fairness. Dr, l(l I 1st 6s. markets C4O.I0S 4s. Sheep.

property in the interest of another and competing railroad. This would tend to safeguard the investments of the people and place a salutary check upon dishonest cor 4s inr.i-i 1000 m-m sv.s. au 7ooo Klgin J-E 1st 5s 11 21.1 12l. Krie gen 1st. 74Vj Chicago Hlrsch dwelt at length upon the needs of a university, and urged the Hebrews of Chicago to raise the $500,000 here to make it possible to move it from Cincinnati to this 61.4O0 15.4oo 20.000 Cattle.

45,000 31, loo 10,000 Hoes. 153. 7o0 31.400 37.OO0 Kansas City. Omaha 7000 It 1st rs. ..113 8000 T-X con 5s.

I04 Pmhi 5s loO SotM iO St L-K 1st 12i'(t2l26 St. Louis 6.500 51MH Ft W-D 1st 5s 73 city. 2iVWV 10O0O i H-S A M-P 97.9iM) 27S.3iX) 106,300 Mepnen btoss: estate ot Joan Bosick; estate ot Margaretta Bause. Judge Waterman Criminal Court. Branch No.

23137. 3154 3240, 3472. 3473. 8474 8475. S476.

3477. 3478. 3454. 346S. 3343.

2H28. 2843. Judge Hutchinson Criminal Court. Branch No. 43353, 2936, 3101, 322S.

3236. 1840. S449. 622. 663, 664.

065. 666. 168. 662. Judge Brentano Criminal Court.

Branch No. 5 3366. S058. 2819, 3448. 3451.

342. Judge Gar- Criminal Court. Branch No. 6 3158. 3382.

3441, 3444, 3445. 3446. Judge Kohls-sat United States Circuit Court 25338. 25337. 25384.

25102. 24999. 25157. Judge Kohisaat United States District Court Discharges in bankruptcy and motions. INSURANCE AFFAIRS.

No appeals were made for funds, but this liMMl Wab 2d Ht3.3iJ Totals Previous week Cor. week LS99. IThmm) ab deb A (liV 5S WFi 2000 11 1st 4V.s.lo.1 2ihmi H-T gen 4s 85 week the rabbis of various congregations 97,300 270,000 120,600 porate management. In the Wholesale Lines. Not a word of complaint is heard amonr the representative wholesale lines of the city regarding the trade conditions as a whole A review of the business of the week is a riaim mads each Monday lor a an immediate advance in its rate, but we shall have to contemplate this before long unless I am much mistaken.

Apart from the rebuffs from the seat of war happening so frequently as to dash all hopes of speedy peace, our fears regarding money keep us from developing any large popular speculation on the Stock Exchange. Prices go down when the market expects them to go up, and there is no wide volume of dealings in any department. Next week's holiday is blamed for the prevalent stagnation, but this would have had no influence whatever over the business in your railway stocks, for example, had the public been in a mood to buy. It is by no means this frame of mind, and, therefore, all the charming of Wall street fail3 to do more than to attract the gamblers, who step in to balance the recent spurts in prices of your shares, and have restated in additions to the quantities your operators have had to import. Had.

we been easy in -our minds we should have by this time beeri nearly joining in the play, and dreaming of the fair fortunes to be had for the picking up. With other departments it is just the same, except in that for copper shares, and it is really deserted by all except the professionals and a few belated bear's, whom the French operators this week have been subjecting so effectually to the process known as pickling that the Tinto ordinary has been driven above CO. And with every advance Amerage weight of hogs at four markets for the will call upon their members and ask for 320' IO do ti. 22000 P-ii 1st. 1 months mentioned: lOPOO 4s 92: contributions.

4IMMI Lac trllS lutioo E-St 4s. 0'i Mch, Feb. Mch, Mch. Mch, Men, 1SHMI. lSHHl.

1S9.S. ara ac Chicago 223 226 232 221 230 24i me VCII'MO Lire DEFEND BOARD OF TRADE RULE. moilin uiai riHfht IX THE FOREIGN PROUICE 3IARKET. Kansas City. .210 21S 2oS 211 216 1 have been trained in either civil or ecclesiastical law.

A few lawyers and Judges among the lay delegates may be familiar with civil law, but this is a serious disqualification for the practice of ecclesiastical law, which is so different. Few of these hundreds of delegates are competent to sit as judges. They are still less competent to Fit as jurors. Their minds have been already prejudiced by ecclesiastical controversy; many of them have been chosen as. delegate; simply because they represented a party either hostile to the accused or favorable to him.

They feel themselves pledged to represent their party. Few of the hundreds ot representatives could sustain the tests applied to a jury in a criminal case, and yet heresy is a criminal charge in ecclesiastical law and it involves the severest penalties. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States has distinguished itself by deciding cases of doctrine by partisan majorities. Therefore tha men condemned as heretics are the heretica of the majority and the orthodox of tho minority. If denominational heresy amounts to little in our days, partisan heresy amounts to still less.

And so heresy trials have become nothing more than par Closing; Quotation on tirain. Cotton, Members Deny Milwaukee Charge of nnd Provisions in Liverpool. Ead Faith, in Adopting Measure Against Dividing Commissions. LIVERPOOL. April 7 Provisions Beef Extra India mess dull, 78s 9d: prime mess firm, 72s 6d.

1 ork Easy; prime mess Western. 63s 9d. Hams- The adjusters at work on the appraisement of losses on the Columbia Theater Building are making excellent progress, and unless something unforeseen occurs an early settlement of the insurance will be reached. All of the companies having risks are of the highest responsibility and are understood to desire a complete adjustment of ail claims as soon as agreed upon by their representatives. Short cut.

14(616 lbs, firm. Bacon Firm; Members of the Chicago Board of Trade defend the action of the board in prohibit ine the division of commissions with mem bers of other exchanges. They regard as Omaha 243 237 247 260 269 261 Sioux City 243 244 260 254 249 261 Today's receipts are estimated at 19,000 cattle, 32,000 hogs, and 17.000 sheep, against 19,112 cattle, 32.137 hogs, and 15.107 sheep a week ago. and cattle, 2S.992 hogs, and 13.225 sheep the corresponding Monday a year ago. Receipts for the coming week are estimated at 46.000 cattle.

hogs, and ur.oon sheep, against. 44.001 cattle, 12S.652 hogs, and 68,431 sheep the corresponding1 week a year ago. Lleven marksts received 415,000 hops last week, agrainst 409,000 the previous week, and 392, Ooo a year ago. Total at eleven points thus far this year, o.chl.OOo, or 150.000 more than a year ago. and 43o.Oio more than two vears ago.

Hogs packed at Chicago la-st week, 130.100, against 121. 2o0 the previous week, and 10O.100 a year ago. Armour packed Anglo-American. 13.000; Boyd Lunham. 0.5o0: Continental, 8, ooo; Hammond.

4,700: International. 7.300; Lip-ton. Morris. 5.t00; Swift. 22.000: VUes Robbms, 10,600.

and citv butchers, Exporters bought 4,900 cattle here last week, largely at Sj.1i.w5..'',o, or about 10c higher than the previous week, when they bought The number exported a year ago was 4.500. Last week's receipts of hog3 Included lO 600 consigned direct to down-town packers. The number received at the Stock-Yards was about 143,100. tive The CUV nas ool civio.iu.v. o--- be called a business boom since the year began, but it is question if any week since early January has shown a failing ort in the output c.f Merchandise other than that.properly chai geab to weatner conditions.

Lrlet periods ot blockade from various causes have now and then interfered with the country movement, but wi ll a removal of these conditions the normal has been rlswred and the aggregate volume built up to an altogether satisfactory figure. In some lines fhe last week was more than ordinarily active These conditions are more marked in paints and oils than in many other lines, owing to the con-Unued large sale of these materials in country diitricts where building operations are on a much more extensive scale than in the city. 1 u-re sterns in fact, no limit to the extent or character of ths Work being done throughout the agricultural sections, where the general conditions of orosperity have been vastly broadened out by the Availing high price for com about the only grain Showing large reserves in farmers' hands of this grain, the holders throughout the corn belt generally have been sufficiently free sellers to bnrfg into the various 6 istricts vastly larger sums than otherwise would have been aval lab 9 fo? farm betterments various kinds. 1 he effect of expenditures of this character has been felt to a large extent in such lines as lumber, building hardware, paints, oils etc. The demand for linseed oil.

as a sample, has been to advance the price to 59c. about 2c per nc.i .111 nuoted a week ago. Lum- tne market narrows until the jobbers tisan judgments, in which men are condemned, not because they don't represent the principles of Christianity or even tha nothing but grumble. "Were the circum stances in other respects ordinary I should principles of the denomination, but because they are prominent representatives of tha minority party." say a market thus situated must be near a collapse, but it is not prudent to prophesy The Metropolitan Accident Company of Chicago has been licensed to transact business in Illinois on a stock basis. The new institution will be officered by the management of the Metropolitan Accident Association of Ch.icago, which has operated as a mutual since 185.

Health Insurance, which mutuals are not allowed to write, will be a feature of the new company. The newly organized and licensed company has a capital of and a surplus of $100,000. The officers are: President, C. II. Bunker; Secretary, L.

G. Phelps, and Assistant Secretary, A. A. Smith. The new rate schedule of the Chicago Underwriters' association, which advances rates in the aggregate 20 per cent for mercantile risks in the down-town district, runs up as high as 40 per cent for several hotels.

Among those feeling the new tariff are the following: Cumberland cut. 28t30 lbs. 45s: short rib. 18'd22 lbs. 42s: long clear middle, light.

3iKii35 lbs. 41s 6d; long clear mid 11. s. heavy. 356140 lbs, 41s: short clear backs.

lbs. 3''s; 14'ulU lbs. 42s id. Should. rs.

square, 12flrjl4 lbs. firm 37s. Lard Prime Western tcs. 34s t.d: American refined in pails. 36s Butter Finest and good United States nominal.

Cheese Firm; American finest hite. Wis kl; American finest colored. 63s. Tallow Dull: prime citv. 2ss; Australian in London.

2ss. Cottonseed oil Hull refined. M-iv-August firm. 21s 9.1. Tun.eiitin.

Spirits linn. 4-is. Common n-aiiy. as. Petroleum Refined.

Linseed oil 26s. Teas Canadian. 5s Flour St. Louis fancy winter lit 7s iM. Hops At London, Pacific coast, steady.

3 5sa3 15s. Grain Wheat-Spot firm: No. 2 red Western winter. 6s id; No. 1 Northern si ring.

6s 'd; futures steady: April nominal: May. 5s loUd; July, 5s iVStd. Corn Spot firm: American mixed, new, 4s 2d' American mixed, old. 4s 3d; futures steady May. '43 2tjd; July.

4s Sepembter. 4s l-'jd. Cotton Spot limited, dull, unchanged: American 5 13-32d; the sales of the day were 5.000 bales, of which 500 were lor speculation and export, and included American; receipts. 32. OOO.

including 2.9oo American; futures opened uuiet and closed (lUiet, but at the advance; American middling, low niiridiing clause. April. 5 2o-64d buyers; April and May. 5 17-64d buyers; May and June 5 buyers; June nnd July, 5 12-l4d sellers- Julv and August. 5 sw4d buyers: August and September.

sellers: St pt ember and October 4 sellers; October and November. 4 31-64 sellers; November and December. 4 buyers: December and January. 4 23-64d wing auoui copper, Deyona tne vague Chicago ana Northwestern Railway Co. assertion that when the smash does come gauon ma jvauCt, ls will play havoc with many fortunes.

How England's Money Is Raised, OFFICE. NO. 52 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. March loth, 1000.

Tho Annual Meeting of the stockholders and bondholders of the Chicago Northwestern Rail making a total of 153.700, against 140.000 a year ago. when city packers received The talent estimated receipts of hogs at the Stock-Yards for todav at 2S.O0O to 36. ooo, and the week at 135.0(10 to 160.000. Most of the wise heads figured about 32.000 and 150.0o0. In May and June, 1899.

there were received at the Chicago Stock-Yards 1.5.i2.(ioO hogs, being the You are not much interested in the details ir, decidedly good demand in a carload way nora arious sectiefns West and Southwest and is quota-bfv firm i and steady. The same is tlua of the whole groce list, in which sales are in large or our budget, and I shall not inflict it on wav Company, for the election of Directors find the transaction of such ether business as may come before said meeting, will be held at the ofhea of the company in Chicago, 111., on Thursday, About the only article volume. your readers, but they may like to know and this is ing any to noticed by the June 7th. at twelve clock noon. Tmnsti-r SUincieui-ij.

y.vuu not books will close on Saturday. May 5lh. at consumer. with an noon, and reopen on I rlday, June Mb, l.o. Jiond- The he io Iron holders will authenticate uieir voting Dona or Old rate.

1.56 1.50 1.25 1 25 1.40 1.25 1.25 New rate. $2.32 2.22 2.20 1.97 1.81 1.66 1.63 1.60 heavier markets continue steady, tendency. In its weekly review th i says: Buyers, who had commenced hasty and uncalled for the passage of the resolution by the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce charging the board with bad faith in adopting such a rule. There was a disposition, they say, upon the part of the Chicago board to favor outside exchanges in the division of commissions, but legal difliculties prevented carrying out such a policy. Representatives of various exchanges over the country at a meeting in Chicago two months ago discussed the question of commission rules.

Milwaukee people claim that the conference recommended the division of commissions between the members of different exchanges. The Chicago traders deny this statement. They admit that the matter was discussed, but contend that no recommendation was made, for the- reason that some of the exchanges represented would not consent to it. I do not understand that any definite action was taken by the conference on that question," said Luther W. Bodnian.

The different exchanges could not agree upon a uniform rule, and consequently no recommendations were made. It was the consensus of opinion that whatever Chicago did in the matter would have to be done on its own responsibility. Under the old practice it was possible for a firm by securing a membership in some of the cheap exchanges to secure a division of commissions from the members of the Chicago board and thus enjoy all its advantages without being subject to its discipline. Under the new rule business has been established on a much firmer basis." F. G.

Logan said that he was one ot the members who at first thought there should be a division of the commissions with the other exchanges, but it was found that such a rule, unless extending the privileges to eas to in- registration. Tremont House Sherman House Leland Hotel Victoria Hotel ellington Hotel Clifton House McCoy's Grand Pacific Hotel. Said meeting has also been designated and cal'ea by resolution of the Hoard of Directors of tho company as the meeting whereat, or ut any adjournment whereof, the stockholders of the com -04d buyers: January and February. 4 21-64f4 buyers. pany shall consider una act upon tne several lui-lowing questions: Ratification or eitnor or ootn or tne leases rt the railways and railway property ot the Uoyir Valley Railway Company and tne riar.an oe Kirkman Railway company trmde ty this com pany pursuant to resolutions adopted by the Roard or Directors on riecemoer ftveries have agaVn retired temporarily iron, the market Their diffidence is the result, at least temporarily, of widely published newspaper ru-oorts that a break in the iron markets was imminent Notwithstanding the greater degree of EJVctlV tv this week prices are as In as before.

Tht setUeme nt of the machinists' strike by the agreement reached last Saturday has not yet f.TofreTsed itself upon the market, except in the ove uade and Its beneficial effects are in a counteracted by the inauguration of Strikes in ft he balding trades in various Western cities April 1 Desoite these unfavorable conditions the market pears to have a healthy under-Jon and the i con mon expectation is that when the labor troubles are at, rest a notable expansion in trade ill appear. Strong Showing by Corn, r-om was the big market of the week on the Poatd of Trade, tne chiel feature early being the Loaid oi ii id buying. Investors Purchase of tne railways ana or an tne rignts. largest on record tor -May and June, in tne same two months of only 9N0.O0O arri'ed. It is expected receipts for May and June, 1900, will fall about 200,000 short of a year ago.

lroves of packing hogs, averaging 226(5260 lbs, cost and 1 703175 lbs. $5.45. the closing dav of the week. Armour bought 5.90O: Areio-American. 1.800; Boyd Lunham, Continental.

1.300: International. l.tiuO; Llpton, l.OoO; Murris, 900; and Swift. 3.6(K). Combined receipts of cattie. hogs, and sheep at Chicago.

Kansas City, Omaha, and St. Louis last week. head. of. which Chicago received or 33.100 more than the other three markets combined.

Cattle Receipts for the week were 4.000 smaller than the previous week and 1,000 larger thun a year ago. Of the 45. mm. about 3.6HO were Texans. against 3.5oo the previous week and 3.8O0 a year ago.

Prices averaged higher for the week. Native beef cattle closed lorn 15c higher than a week ago. Texas cattle closed about that much higher. The better grades of native cows and heifers closed. 2ij40c hiehr than a week ago.

and veal calves advanced $1. "I during the week. Feeding cattle closed H'i 15c hit her than a week aro. Native beef rattle sold during the week at S4.tri 5 ho. bulk Straight Texas steers sold during the week at $3.

5.05, bulk Veal ealv-s so' 1 un to $7.25. Hogs Saturday's market was active at 21ie decline In prices. Closing prices were about loc lower than the high time of the week. Wft higher than a week ago. r.r.d TO higher ban a year ago.

The mar' et closed compara privileges. frarchis, immunities, assets nnd property of any or all of the following companl -s: Boyer Valiey Railway Company, Harlan Kirk- man RimIwrv company. Minnesota te Iowa Rail The St. Paul Fire Underwriters' association has elected the following officers to serve for the first year of its organization: President, E. E.

Hughson; Vice President, Elias Warner; Treasurer. John Townsend, and Secretary and Manager, Oeorge W. Le Brands. The State Insurance Commissioner of Ohio Is reported as having issued a notice that he will cause the arrest of any persons coming into the State for the purpose of attempting to adjust $22,000 insurance on a burned factory at Columbus, which was Insured in companies that had failed to secure a license to do business in Ohio. The Executive committee of the Philadelphia Xew Yorli Poultry Market.

NEW YORK, April Special. Live poultry-Spring chickens, pair. fowls, per lb. ll 12c; chickens, 11c: roosters, "7cu So; turkeys, ll'di 12c'; ducks, per pair, 5o8oc: geese, pigeons, Dressed Fresh packed turkeys liens, average best. 11c; tonis.

do poor 7cj8c Soutnern an.l Southwestern iced bens' ile; iced toms, 8Vu9e; broilers, lbs average to pair. 2ii. do. 3 f.i4 lbs average to pair, 2.i..i2..c: fowls. State and FennsylvaniH, good to do Western scalded.

11c: do. dry picked, average prime, lip do, fair to go. ti. do, iced, prune, do. fair to g.

o.i, old roosters. capons. I'tiiladelph ia. fancy, larce. do medium weights.

Pul'ie; no. small and slips. now our unprecedented Income of about 130,000,000 for the last financial year, which ended on March 31, was raised, or of its sources, in other words, and so I may mention that fully 109,500,000 of it came from taxation, the balance being the income from public services, such as posts and telegraphs, Suez Canal shares dividends, etc. Of taxation a portion of 01,354,000 was drawn from indirect and 48,183,000 from direct imposts, and of this Indirect nearly 40.000,000 arose "from drink, such as beer, spirits, and wine. Our customs revenue exceeded 24,000,000, all drawn from spirits, tobacco, tea, and coffee, with a minute amount from perfumes which are alcoholized, and are not worth the trouble of collecting save as a safeguard for our heavy spirit duties.

In the limitation of objects taxed lies the secret of our prolific revenue, because the narrow basis of taxation, combined the severity of imposts on the few articles taxed, insures cheapness of the commodities left free, and augments the spending capacity of the population-There lies the whole secret of British revenue prosperity, but the deficit for the last year is, none the less, about 140,000,000. PRODUCE MARKETS EAST AXD WEST. way Company, and Iowa, Minnesota div forta- westeru Kanvtuy company. Purchase of the railways and of some or all or the rights, privileges, iranr-hises. immmiit assets and property of the lnona r-t.

J'eior Railroad Company including thoe of the Dakota. Central Railway Company, the Mankato New flm Railway Company, and the Minnesota at Av' 39c a bu corn was a cheap commodity bound Fire Underwriters' association has advanced the tariff specifically on forty risks. The increase ranges from 50 to 150 per cent and applies principally to department and other stores in the congested district. itke side' of the market?" On Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday-Tuesday being a Urn-, was Hooded with buying orders, and i JL of business transacted was tremendous.

South Dakota Railway Company, acquired by eaia Winona St. Peter Railroad Company All of the companies to whose railways n4 property it is proposed to have this company take title as aforesaid ari already "proprietary companies." whoff stock is owned by this company. MARVIN HLGH1TT. President. M.

PVKFS. sold Ul tO Oil edlH The Retail Mevchants' Mutual Fire has com menced business in Minnesota. ESTABLISHED 1835. all, would be class legislation, anu couiu not be enforced in the courts. It is purely a matter of business," he continued.

There were legal reasons why the present rule should be passed. When the Milwaukee men come to understand the reasons for its adfiption we will not be censured. Good results have been obtained since the rule went Into effect." 12vi.l.ic; omo, ianc, lais-. hirge. 14c: do.

small and s-iips. nw.r l.i'-.c; ducks, Eastern and Long Island, springs, per lb, 3tjc; do. estern, p. tor lo fair, (i i 8i -Vestern, poor to fair. souabs.

choice, large, white, per dozen. 2.5o; do. dark. Jl.2v.il.5o; do. culls.

ic'a 1 -00 medium weights. i.ial4c; ducks, fancy, 12c; do, average No. 1. geese, av-tragie best. 1 icq loc.

DR. F. R. LILLIE TO COME HERE. Vassar College Biologist Accepts Appointment at University Chicago to Succeed Prof.

Sho Watase. Charles T. Johnson, agent for the German of Freeport, 111., has sued A. II. Robinson, a well-known Louisville, agent, a member of the Executive committee of the National Association of Local Fire Agents, and President of the Ken TO TRY RUBBER BOOTS MAN.

ADOLPH J. LICHTSTERN CO. 22SA22: STOCK AMD GRAIN BROKERS AND IjUILEM INVESTMENT SECURITIES i Margin 3 to 5 Per Cent We bey andse'l all caril.Ia COPPF.SPONDRNCB OLIClTRf. Dr. Frank R.

Llllie, for some time head of the department of biologry at Vassar College, Various Persons Ready to Testify Against Him Today in Judge Waterman's Court. has accepted tucky Asosciation of Local Fire Agents, for damages for alleged conspiracy to take away business. Johnson is a non-boarder and claims that his business has been Jeopardized through Inducements made to the German to take up his agency. The Royai Union will consolidate its Chicago offices with general headquarters in the Continental Hank Building. L.

C. Stark has been appointed Supervising State Agent for the Royal in Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Closing Quotation! In the Various Exchanges of the Country. NEW YORK. April 7.

Flour Receipts. 42.200 exports, brls; dull but steady. Wln-t patants- S3.65ftt3.90; winter straights, extras. winter low grades, Minnesota patents, Minns-ta bakers. Rye flour-Ciuiet fair good.

choice to fancy. S3.2oit3.50. J-orn meal Quiet; yellow Western. 9oc; city. t9c; orandywine.

42.254a3.25. Rye Steady; No. 2 "astern, 62c t. o. b.

afloat; State rye, 57c c. 1. f. car lots. Barley Quiet; feeding.

44 1 J- New York; malting. 5ofci53c New York. rley mult L-ull; Western, 554t65c. Wheat feeipta. 66.6(A bu; spot, steady: No.

2 red. boc J- o. b. afloat spot; No. 2 red.

77V4c elevator: No. northern. lniiirK i. tively steady, with 2.000 left in the pens. Buyers, "however, figure on liberal receipts the first of next week, and expect nrices to go lower.

More hogs sold at $5.45 than at any other price. Light trades showed the least decline. Quotations follow: Hulk of sales rSS.r.o Selected butchers'. 22fS270 lbs 5.47r5.55 St'lected bacon'i 15t90 lbs 5.40 f5.5o Mixed grades. ISO''! 240 lbs B.4' W5.52W, Heavy shipping.

ZWrt-'dO lbs 5.45 52 Iteavv nackinK. 2WSU00 lbs R.42Hri5.50 Rough heavy grades 5.25 (ft 3.35 Poor to choice pigs 4.65 r5.20 Sheen Most of the 3. ooo received on Saturday were sold to arrive, some of them being contracted two weeks ago. 50c below present market values. Nearly l.ooo Colorado-fed lambs sold on the market tit with 111-lb export sheep at $6.00.

Wooled sheep Quotable at and shorn, LIVE STOCK MARKETS ELSEWHERE. KANSAS CITY, April 7. Cattle Receipts, 12o. Suppiv too light to test strength of market. Moderate sunly this week strengthened values.

All slaughtering classes are selling lorUJjc higher. Heavy feeders and choice stockers steady, while plain kinds are luf'j. i'c lower. Heavy native steers brought $4.75 5. 45; light weights, stockers and feeders.

butcher cons and heifers. 4.75; canners, $2 fed Westerns, Texans. Hogs Receipts. 5.500. Trade active at steady to shade lower.

Short supply this week, together with a strong provision market, stimulated values to a high point of season. Heavy-hogs selling todav at mixed, 5 light, $5.2545.35: pigs. S4.00(a4.3o. Sheep Receipt for week. 15.000.

Light run and strong demand caused a still further advance in prices this week. Fed lambs selling 1 oral 5c higher, while muttons show l.Va25c advance. Spring lambs brought SS.Oori 10.00; fed $6.85 r7 or- muttons. S5.50riiG.15: stockers and feeders. dav to 41SiC.

and on Thursday to 42c. but on that atv buying orders were less in Voiume. boar traders acquired more courage, selling rather heavily at the too. and many long holders began liMUida-t'on Prices were depressed 1-c from the top. reacting only On Friday there was more liout-dl tion bv longs and more determined shoit selling which sent the May future down below 40o, i id on ttie decline many of the later purchasers were obliged to sell to slop losses, niej-e was Celling by the Cudahy interest, which began buli-iiK corn under 30C.

and staid with the market until it reached 38c, reaping enormous profits. Tbere was a recovery to before the close on Friday but on Saturday the May future closed at a gain ot IViu tor tne week. Uui a loss of 2 l-16c trom the crest of the bulge. Friday's raid on coin, which was not continued to any noticeable extent on Saturday, piobaoiy was based on the assumption that with the grazing season close at hand, and cattle so cheap in propor-t'on to corn that they can only be tea at a is. tne feeding demand will fall off.

and farmers market more t'reelv. The feeding uemand certainly will off but it remains to be seen whether farmers' deliveries will be free enough to break the price seriouslv. Stocks are stiil small, and the 'oreign demand kept up tairly well, even at top prices. The constantly increasing foreign demand for American corn may be considered a permanent condition, for It has kept up four years, and the European crop last year was ou smaller than in 1898. The demand is greater at now tn; -t it was a few years ago at 2oc.

and the range of uses to winch corn is put is another lactor to be considered. The following figures and views on corn have been compiled by E. G. Heeman to show that the consumption of corn the world over had overtaken the production; also that this country alone has for the last two or three years consumed as much a it has raised, and unless the consumption is checked by a considerable further advance in pr'ces we will be confronted betore the next crop ls raised with an actual shortage in supplies. The figures presented below are official; FIRE FIGHTERS WIN RECORD.

openeu steady on Prospects of bullish were afterwards in- a appointment as assistant professor of zoology at the University of Chicago, and in a short time will assume the duties of his new position. Dr. Lillie will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Professor Sho "Watase, who left the University nfChicatro rustics on Monday, but Engine Company No. 21, of Colored -u-rucea Dy fine weather jUid realizing. Closed steadier on firm continental P.

J. Epellman, known as the Rubber Boot Man," will be arraigned this morr.inf before Judge Waterman on charges of getting money under false pretenses. Six indictments have been returned against who has been in jail since March 25. His accusers are F. A.

Wlnkleman, 387 Warren avenue; Mrs. Jane Thompson. 504 Otto street: the Rev. C. K.

Lapp, Austin Baptist Church; Mrs. Olive N. Eaton and T. W. Eaton, 1441 Fulton street; Matthew H.

Paine. C. L. Roberts, W. Peters, and Claude Stevens.

All say they advanced money to Speliman to purchase rubber boots to enable him to get work in a tannery. TALKS TO SINGLE TAX CLUB. Jay D. Miller Speaks at Handel Hall on Special Privileges and Men, Given Credit for Fastest Work in First Battalion- Credit for the fastest work in the first battalion of the Fire department has been con ferred by First Assistant Fire Marshal Musham upon a company of colored men ia Lillie. Dr.

Fiaii. Visible supply Novem- "i-ies at unchanged prices; May. 7373 13-16C, w. J3c: -16t73c. closed, cehi closed.

74c. Corn Re- 2 4-S'800 bu; exports, 94,900 bu; spot steady; f. o. b. ailoat and 47c elevator.

declining a little at the start under stim later on a demand from shorts. SiiUJi by 1iir European acceptances at the ciSiei steady and uncnanged. May 40W? i 'cl Juiy dosed 4di4c; September. fcKi 4uSc oats Receipts. 224, ooo bu.

Quiet; lNo. A 2-)c. No 3 2SC. No 2 white. tri'v whlte.

31'4c; track, mixed, 2ufi30'4c; I'areli Options, slow and Ma i closing steady and unchanged. Hav 4Uc: Ko- 2 white oats. May, 31c Ly; shipping, good to choice. Ixmi 1 nopa Stead State common to choice, coast ivPi I'S. CiJc; 199.

12cil3c; lacilio the Chicago eervi.ee. Engine company No. 21 45.000 .000 ber. 189 1 DIVIDEND HOTIQE. American Car Foundry Company, St.

Louis, April 3. l'joo. At a meeting of the Roard of Directors, held thi- day, it was resolved that a dividend of -t per cent on the preferred stock of the company be declared ard paid on Tuesday. May 1. 1J00.

at the oilice ot the Guarantee Trust Company of New York, No. 05 Cedar street. New ori; City, to stockholders of record at the close of business April 10. 1900. This dividend to pay preferred capital stock dividend No.

4. Transfer books will close Tuesday. April 10, 1900. and reopen. Wednesday, May 'A IDijo.

WILLIAM M-MILLAN. TreastirT. THE LAKE SHORE ASD MICHIGAN S00THEL1 RAILWAY COMPANY. Cleveland. April 2d.

1900. The annual meetin of the stockholders of thl company for the election of Directors, and the transaction of such other business aa may be brought before it. will held at the principal office of the company In Cleveland, Ohio, on the first WEDNESDAY, of May next (belnjf the day of said month), at 10 o'clock a. rn. ilw poll will contiuu open for one hour thereafter.

By order of the Board of UCfTKTt. no LOANS ON 206L.b.Uo.t. 0H10ACO BEAU ESTATE. 4X1? 'a. JL.U l.JHM.ovo.ooo .2.078,000,000 Crop raised in 1897...

Crop raised in 1898. Crop raised in 19. Its record was one minute and fifty-eight seconds for a run of 200 feet and laying 300 feet of hose. The men were in their bunks when the starting signal was given. The 5,950.000.000 Total Visible supply March, i960 In farmers' hands in March.

1900 21,000.000 73,000,000 roster of the- company is as follows: Captain Jeremiah Herlihy, Lieutenant Richard T. Corson. Engineer Louis Palmer. Assistant Engineer Patrick F. Muleahy.

S4 5ori6 25; cuds, clipped lambs and sheep about $1.00 per hundred lower than above quotations. ST. LOUTS. April 7. Cattle Receipts, 10o; ail natives; market nominal native shipping and export steers worth dressed bef and butcher steers.

steers under 1.000 lbs $3 4.fH: stockers and feeders, cows and heifers. canners, bulls Texas and Indian steers. $3.25 fuo nO- cows and heifers, Hogs 4.000: market 5c lower; pigs and lights, packers, butchers, 5 52'n Sheep Receipts. 3.000; market steady; nativ" muttons. lambs.

spring lambs, S9.O0: culls and bucks, SOUTH OMAHA. April 7. Cattle Receipts. 500; market s'ealv; native beef steers, cows and heifers. canners.

aockers and feeders. calves. 7 mi- bulis. stags, Hogs Receipts 5 8'i; market shade to 5c higher; heavy $5 'Sl'ait 32: mixed. light.

5 32t- pigs. $4.5085.25: bulk of sales. $5.2545.27. cheep Receipts. 30o; market stronic: yeariinss.

$5 kRias 25: Western muttons. stock sheep. iambs, Jti.504i7.la. lSilV i p' isys cn iisi'Jc; iNitfcrop. last fall to accept a chair in the faculty of the University of Japan.

First Vessel llencfces South Chicago. The steamer Adella Shores, the first boat to arrive in South Chicago with freight this season, came in yesterday morning laden with salt from Manistee. It is being unloaded at the Joy, Morton Co. Bait docks. One Hundred and Second street and the Calumet River.

The Shores had a good pasae down the west shore, and its Captain reports the lake aa practica-liy clear of ice. Lecture by the Rev. C. J. Little.

The Rev. C. J. Little, President of Garrett Biblical Institute, will lecture from 12 till 1 o'clock today at association auditorium, 153 La Salie street, under the auspices of the Central Y. M.

C. 19W- "IL1es a lead Galveston. K25 lbs. i'exas dry. Pipemen Joseph C.

Wlckllffe, Frank hemlock soie. Leather Firm: 794,000.000 5.156.000.000 500.000.000 heavy weights. 2.fi25lc- sr 11 .5. right, U. p.amsey, vv.

c. Mithern. Drivers Marshall Wand and Anthony Makin. Jay D. Miller spoke before the Single Tat club at Handel Hall yesterday afternoon on Special Privileges and Monopolies." He-argued that monopoly is not the outgrowth of corporations or capital, but the logical result of special privilege.

It can only be destroyed, he said, by withdrawing the special privilege. There was no reason, he held, why companies might not combine into partnerships, and as long as they enjoyed no special privileges they were right and just. Total Amount consumed for all purposes and exported In 29 months (iess than two and one-half years) Official reports from Nov. 1, 1897, to March 31. 1900 Consumption In the U.

S. from Nov. 1, 189i. to March 81, 1900, according to these figures Kiiiinr. 001 ctiady; domestic tleece.

wefii. lexas. Coal steady to firm, steady: family S12 IHtTn 13 5l- tvt Captain Herlihy is the only white man In the company. He was formerly Captain of 2.50a22 (HI- Sit r.O- engines No. 11 and No.

32. The colored ls.Dt!ci22.uo. out meats sis St. mess, taJi.pic,kled bellils 7V4SSc; 4.656.000.000 pickled shoulders. This means that an average of over 16o.ooO.ooO company was organized shortly after the fira of 1S71.

DU per montn was consumed in tnis country alone, vu ire. mooiu won in Lnis country aione, aoauir. OS: April closed. J7.02H t- DiohtBflnanwo uud. including U.

exports, shows a toti dltrlbui 1 A oa Faith, the Fountain of Righteousness, VVMMMU I.UH, A..

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