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Show COALVILLE TIMES H. J. PETERSON. tiilmt and NMir HlS mm to Dili LEFT BUTTE Ill Kntered at tba Postoffice la Co.iIvllls, gecond-Clw- s Utah, Mar T, lilt, Matter. 1IK BUS u naans o icBsmimojr. Pin'll la At. Tur III Month Month fhro llaslo Copies 0a UTAH ................... $1.I Tt War in Far East Seems to b Against Sultan Abdel Asia, The Reynolds Failure at Valdez, Alaska, Threatens to be Productive of Trouble. STATE NEWS Two rases of smallpox wore placed under quarantine In Ogd n Ut week Tne new Sevrttsti l.u'heian church at Park City was ded" ,6t d last Sunday Hits The output of TTiii s mine year will reach (lie t mom, sum of 143,000.000 During the pavt sit mourns fully 6.000 bead of cati ime ty tj shipped from Modena were granted perNine attoin-- a mission to practice b fore the Supremo court one day last week " " t Halt Krtendy vf Eartiewt Willmm Joke City, who has been hUshiii-- : slneo OtUber 8, fear be has met with foul to Pay No Money Off the Working Men, and Half the Business Men of the Town Are on the Verge of Financial Collapse. Seattle Wash - hT. from am to the the situation due kaiiB ('! I ild V ff ( t suit Ices ' bv oral Van that hist' ad of May Lose His Thron. Couple i Tangier On Oitober 17,' b'A.wten Sbawta and Mtqume. oocyrreg the first battle between forres ofiAblel Al and Mslal Itafig, pretender Dr the tfirnne and known as the saiaa of the south The latter was ovffgkelm-l.iglvictorious, and the trinhsh Is of great impoitanee, as streifhilng sentiment In favor of Mulat etoidmg to reports Justfelved from Maagan, eight regimeiv: t i the prt tenders troops, under Jatnmand of Mu'al Hncbtd, defeated thi eultans troops and captured several qees of modern field artillery, togeij'f "Kb 'aid liusbta IJagdanl, eomff-qder-ln- hi f of all Abdel A.iz's fijiU$ Hafig has Ksued a notice IP be ef-- f et that he guarantees the tlon "i all for Igtiers at Morocc$ ! Xorulgum vtfv.hava g'uo to Maagan to return A Uloroc-iilly and resume their gsvinea ih' - and uisjt'ilug bis Ecpratefila - to furnish teem with everything i.t es.try to tnable them to najte ihfe r'uiu tup to tho capital of th south Hung is showing a strong hand in r on1 tolling certain Moorish sects whbh are demanding the pretlama tmn of a holy war, to which he is mi ait isblv opposed. home of Kaisuli's follower have de-s- i rt' d him and come to Tanglt. The native report of the occurrence gives as a reason for the desertion that UaKull, In retaliation (or the French Inlet ferencc In the t ps taken to se-rthe release of ('aid Sir Jlirry McLean, Intends to kill McLean by n r- v c Trans-MItsou- Trans-Missou- ri 1 $10,G23,-000,00- 0 five-sixth- vr lA-va- g the-effc- ct d ' to-pa- in Charged Witli Murder o Mr. P et Magill Are Acquitted by IUinoij Jury. Prosecution Depended Upon Declara 'tlon That the Conduct of the Ac cused Couple Drove Mrs. Magill to 8ulcide, and Therefore They Were Guilty of Murder. y to the failure of th Reynolds bank being i It i"d coppll cations hat e so thk m n d ih it tb re h of danger of a riot and the property No money baa been received at Valdez to pay off the I0 mploya s of the Alaska Nome rttwar who am food and without means to scur shelter, and tb Rev nolds A! mka D . plaT veloproent company affairs have beuml come o who Jehu C complicated that It Is expat Anceies a ed half the town will bav to pa- killed f)aar E Otto in few days egu was formerl a iet!dt-n- t through the hands of a receiver of Ogden It has developed that Rtumlds bad Scattered over the state of I tab branch offices in Nw York, practicu are many dairies whose prodmi ot ly all the New England states, Wisbutter and cheese ibis year will ex- consin, Iowa, Nebraska, Maryland, ceed I3.000.OO0 Georgia and Louisiana In the south. A fight Is being Inaugurated on th GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT. eastern mall order houses by the and Men bants association of Salt Lake City , Increae In Output of Yellow Metal In 1806 Over Preceding Year. Frank Bowden, 25 years old. was en machine run over by threshing Washington. George K Robeita. 'gme at Clover Creek and crushed so who retired from the position of dihit hes " rector of the mint on August 1, 1907, badly that he died Frederick Sorensen of Nepht Is rais- has completed a compilation of the FARMERS TO GATHER IN 2ION. ing a second crop of strawberries, statistic on production of gold and which la regarded as quite a novelty silver in the various slates and terriDry Farming ConIn that community tories of th United Stales for the gress to be Held In JanuSty. at the calendar year. 1906. Mr. Roberts estiTiab day was celcbiated Sait Lake City Interest Is being mates the production of gold In the on October Jamestown exposition aroused In tbe dry calendar the States United during 15th, Governor Cutlpr and which is to $e held congress, farming as to been have 1906 $94,373,800, year Thomas making addresses. in Salt lake from January 23 to 25. $88,190,700 for the calendar Two Salt Lak boys about 17 years against The committees are at work Baking 1905, a net gain in 1906 of year oid ar accused of holding up a ChinaThe principal gain waa In arrangt meats for the entertalnaent of man, Tb youthful highwaymen Alaska, which amounted to $6,439,500. the delegates and visitors It Ge conNevada's gain In gold was $J, 919, 500, gress and arranging the program. only 3 for their trouble. $22,300, $75,200, Tennessee Oregon, . L, B. Wilder, an as At the dry farming congresi there employed $5,300. and Arizona Virginia $55,800, layer by th State Mining company at The greatest loss of gold lo any state will be delegates from fourteen states, Mlnerarllle. waa struck by lightning was In Colorado, where there was a two territories and all of tile northand instantly killed on the 17th. next western Canadian provinces. Among Th decrease of $2,766,700. the distinguished guests a$ the' conThe state convention of the Womens largeUosswi in Montana. $367900. Christian Temperance Union waa held California lost $364,200; Washington, gress will be Secretary Wiso of the department of agriculture, . Luther In Ogden laat week. Mra. B. K. Shep- $267,000; Idaho, T 300,000, and Wyoming, $18,000.- - The total number of Burbank of California and H. W. ard of Ogden was elected president. fine ounces of gold produced was Campbell of Nebraska. A huiber of On the Utah Arid Farm company's experts who have made a life fork ot farm located in Dog Valley, the big The total production of silver In th the study of the soli and tryljmatlc WHMttttons of thk kftd iri-s-t wwweeeweeeFiweleiwSw deliver .day, tod an average,. of seventy lis year 1900 Is given aa 56,17,900 ounces addresses. acres per day of th commercial value of $38,256,400, being tamed over, t DANISH STEAMER' WRECKED. Ambrose Greenwell, while mounting as against 56,101,600 fine ounces of the commercial value of $34,221,976 In - ft horse at Huntsville. was thrown and ' kicked and stamped oh by the victouf 1905, The net gain In the production Goes on Rocka Off Coast of Seotfins of silver during the calendar year and Entira Crew is Drowned. brute, and austalned a fracture of lev 1906 In Arizona was 363 500 ounces; 1 eral rib. He London. The Danish steamer . A1 expected to recover. California. 435.500; Idaho. 710.600; A receiver has been appointed id and Utah. 1,188.200. The loss Id, the fred Lrlandsen has been wrecked on take charge of the Ogden canyon sanl production of silver during the yesr the rocks of Castle'Point near St She I went tarlum, et the mouth of Ogden canyon. In Montana was 914.400 ounces, and Abb's Head, Scotland. The resort baa been a losing pro pom In Colorado 495,400 ounces Sshore during a gale, and all if hei crew were ditowned. A lifeboat which tlon ever since It was thrown open to CONSUMPTION OF MEAT, the public. sMnt the hlght looking for th sue The product of the metal and coal Has Declined In the United States In vtvors had a narrow escape, bcisg fro mine and the clay products of Utah quently swept by heavy seas. Last Seventy Year. will this year aggregate The Erlandsen waa driven oa the $50, 000,000, of A capital Washington while the agriculture, horticulture and rocks Her post Is directly concerned In the tlon early Friday evening livestock Industry will reach a total prevented establishment of com and their animals meat of raising Of 75,000,000. munlcation with her and before life and packing, according to boat from Dunbar cpuld reach. her the Frank Fierce of Salt Lake City wilt slaughtering a report on meat supply Issued by the steamer broke np and apparently all become first assistant secretary of the This her crew were drowned. of agriculture. Several Interior department on November 1, department s as large as all bodies were washed ashore later. amount Is succeeding Judge Thomas Ryan of the capital Invested In manufacturing Kansas, who has been moved to a less In 1904. SCHWAB PLEASES CALIFORNIANS The stock of meat animal responsible position. has Increased since 1840, but ha not The same distressing condition with kept pace with the Increased popula- Capitalist Declares He Still Has Faith reference to the prevalence of ty photo tion. The report adds; "That meat in San Francisco. fever Tn Salt Lake which existed last consumption per capita has declined San Francisco. Charles M. Schwab year la reported again this fall. There lu this countiy since 1840 Is plainly addressed a of the most Inmeeting Indicated. Is sa amazingly large number or cases fluential men in San Francisco at noon of this dread disease. Auto Struck Trolley Pole, Saturday in the board room of the Pent AngeU. a collector, attempted His subject Pontiac, Mlrh Jn an automobile Merchants' Exchange. aulcide lu Salt Lafye City while Intoxwas San Fianciscos Industrial Situ40, Wood, here accident Harry aged e was specicat'd, but prevented by tator who knocked a bottle of carbolic was killed and Karl E. Smith, an auto- ation and. Her Commercial Future, The most important of the direct mobile tester for a local factory, had acid from hi hand aud held him unhis right arm broken. Smith was statements made by Mr. Schwab was til the police arrived. n On the bench a atrip of land driving home when Wood sod three that, after looking the ground three mile wide by eight miles long. other men asked for a ride. Smith carefully, he has decided not only to In Juab county this year 60,000 took the men Into his machine. While eontlnuo the Union Iron works, but to buehels of wheat were raised, as running about forty miles an hour ths modernize that ship building and slructuial plant at a cost of $1,000,000 against &U.0O0 bushels last year, upou automobile began skidding and Wood, or nio.e. and enlarge Its capacity of unaccustomed to riding In a machine, absolutely dry farm This announcement threw his The Settlement of the telephone became frightened and grabbed the output. audience Into a turmoil of strike has had of placing a controller, swerving the machine Into anil cheers a the ditch, where It hit trolley pole. crew of men at work In Park Clty-T- he Old Veterans Dropping Off. company has been unable to make any Lifer Tries to Commit Suicide. improvements since the trouble began, The decrease of 18,600 Washington Salt Lake City Yielding to despair but now it Is rushing things in tbe number of pensioners on the sena of ten life U U (iregg. the oldest member of after serving years rolls at the end of the fiscal year 1907, the Independent Order of Odd Fellow a tence, John Douglas, a convicted mur as compared with tbe year prevtoeeT in Utah, died at hi home In Salt Lak derer In the state penitentiary, almost Is the feature of the annual report of succeeded In ending his life by stabHe waa eighty-fou- r City last week Pennon Commissioner Warner. Just tn Is himselL-ana serious bow in and been has bing years old, prominent Issued This Is the greatest decrease Odd Fellowship (or a good many years condition in the prison hospital. Dougin the history of the bureau. Thomas Coughlin, an Iron worker, las was an Ogden blacksmith. Ten The total number of pension June pensioners was and he killed his der-ricwife, was crushed to death by a falling years ago 3(1. 19U7, was 967,371, and the total whit at work on the Newhouse sent to the penitenlary for life. He value of the pension roll at that date Other work was given work In he prlsou black-smla- h was $140,850,880, This Is greater by building In Salt lake men had narrow escapes, hut succeedshop Should Douglas recover, $4 613,131 over the value of the roll he will be a cripple for life. for the year previous, ed it getting mitfif ht urn's way. William F Strickley, sn electrician Hisses For President Small. Convicted of Land Frauds. of Salt lake, is dead ae tbe result of forSvh J. ester Small, Chicago Hkvoda Washington. The supreme ctmriof flowed tooth pulled having the United States has denied the peprofusely from th gmns, and Me nose mer president of the Commercial TeJt also bled freely, all efforts to atop the legraphers union, was hissed and tition for certiorari to bring flow of bbod being unavailing Stride jeered by 600 members of the Chicago the ease of George G. Ware, convuthd of complicity in land frauds in Neley died five weeks after the tooth waa local union before Whom he appeared braska. and sentenced to one year tn extracted an to effort in Jusafternoon Sunday a $1,000 fine. Ware prison and To move tb cattle out of Utah tify his acflon in seeking to end the la alleged to have Induced one yfc would require 17.2 SO cars, or nearly strike, Nearly a third of thlse presKIbben to make entry on 160 acre of 600 tralnload of 30 cars each; to ent left th hall after shouting Insults land on th U. B. I. cattle ranch tn .move the horse in tbe state 6,600 at their deposed leader. When order Nebraska and to have furnished thw ear, or 220 trainloads; lo move the had been restored, action was taken finances for the undertaking under an beep. 10.400 cars, or 350 trainloads, Increasing the assessment upon leased agreement whereby he waa to pasture while 100 cars WOuld b necessary to wire operator for the benefit of the hit cattle on 'the land until title was move the host strikers. obtained from the government. , Morse and Thomas Interests Are Eliminated and Institutions Are Declared to be Sound. Heirtze, Decatur, III Fred Magill and4 his wife were found not guilty Friday night tn the trial for the murder of Ma gill's first wife W. E. Redmond made the opening argument for the state He read a d clalon 6f the Supreme court of Illinois to the effect that If a person kn)ws anorher intends to commit subride, and r If he ilids,- encourage Ptuh person In that u t, he Is guilty of inm der. He argued that Fred Magill knew-hl-s wife win contemplating suicide and that he cncoura ;ed her, adding to her despondeney bv Ins attentions to Fay shf-tan- Giham. On May 31, last, Mrs Pet Magiil was found dead in her home at Clinton, and a examination held six weeks after her death, showed that she had been suffocated by chloroform. On July 5, In Denver, Colo, Fred K. Magill, her husband, and Miss Fay Graham, a oung woman, who han been a close friend of th family, were married. Four days later, in San Diego., Cal, Magill aud his second wife were ar rested on a charge of murdering the first Mrs. Magill. They were brought back to Clinton and seared g change of venue to this city. In the trial the statement that Magill and Miss Gra ham, by their conduct, had driven Mrs. Magill to suicide and were, therefore, guilty of murder, was made. The defense Introduced letters written by Mrs. Magill shortly before her death, in which she complained of "unbearable headaches and constant nagging of her husbands relatives. Witnesses also testified that Mrs. Ma-gihad often talked of committing suicide. In a letter to her husband, written the day before her death, Mrs. Ma-glasked him to marry Fay Graham In case anything should happen to her. Magill was employed In a bank at Clinton, III., the chief owner of which is Vespaclan Warner, United States commissioner of pensions. Th verdict was greeted with cheers, In spite of the efforts of the court to maintain order. The crowd in the court room hurried forward and offered congratulations to the Magllls. The Jury afterward filed by, and each shook hands with the defendants 111., post-morte- - PEACE CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. Head of the American Delegation Signed th Final Act of Conference. The Hague Joseph H. Choate, head of the American delegation, on Friday signed the final act of the peace conference and the conference adjourned In closing his speech at the afternoons session. President Nelidoff said; '"Thanks were expressed to the ang ns Initiator of the conference, his The maleety tbe emperor of Rpssia conference, I hope, will render homage to the president of the United 8tates, who first proposed the meeting of the second conference, by authorizing me to send the following telegram: The delegates to the second pence conference having finished their work, and remembering with gratitude the ridtltl proposition made for Its convocation by the president of the United States, present to him their respectful homage. Hold Fairbanks Responsible for Cock- tails. Kansas Presbyterian City. The synod of Missouri has aaopted s report commending the Indiana Methodist conference for refusing to send Vic President Fairbanks as a delegate to the general conference at Baltimore, "for the reason that he bad cocktails to be served at a pubRoosevelt. lic dinner to President The report was debated with anlmar name wa tlon. and Mr Fairbanks' eliminated, reference Instead being made to a "high official tn the councils of church and nation. Texas Bank Falla. Houston, Tex. One of the oldest tmnklng houses In Texas went to the wan Thursday afternoon when T W. House, banker, filed a general assignment under the stale law. W B. Chow, W. D. Cleveland and C S. Rice were named as assignees. It Is stated that the resources are amply sufficient to pay creditors one hundred cents on the dollar. Inability to realize on securities not readily controvertible Into cash is considered the only cause of the assignment Creep in Mine Workings Cause Half a Million Dollars Damaoe. Sydney, N. S. W Dispatches from Newcastle state that a serious creep has occurred In the old min workings under the residofttal quarter of that city. Buildings on an area of fifteen acres are affected, and the damage so far Uk estimated as half a million dol tars. There have been no casualties A mine creep Is a slow- - movement of rock surrounding the excavations to replace that taken out. until the move ment often causes a change of levels on the surface. fear of Run on Initiation Causes One of the Strongest Banks in Montana to Close np. At a special meeting o the board of directors of the MercanNew York tile National bank Sunday afternoon SethM Milliken was elected president Elf the bank to succed F Augustus Hetnze, resigned. At the same time Wiliam Skinner and Gerish If Milllkt-'were elected additional vice presidents Gerish Milliken being add ed to the fyurd of directors The clearing house committee met with the directors of the bank and the two boards wyre tn Regglon for about four hours Later William H. Sherer, manager of the Clearing House association, on behalf of the association gave out the following statement-committee ot the clearing house has examined th several banks of the association that have been under critl clsrn and find them solvent The clearing house cominittee has decided to render them such assistance to men their deixttdta as th committee may think necessary The assurance was given by the clearing house committee that tbt Heinze, Morse and Thomas Interests had been eliminated from the banking Organizations of New York City ana in the light of this fact the clearing bouse association announced Its readiness to lend all necessary aid to any of the banks which have been under suspicion, the clearing house Invest! gation having established their sol vency. It Is believed that this action will prevent any crisis In New York bank Ing circles -- The Statement is Made That the Bank It Solvent and That the 6.000 Depositors Will Receive Their Money Within the Next Sixty Days. Butte The State Savings bank of Butte, one of the largest institutions sf the kind in Montana, which was generally spoken of as the Heinze bank, closed its doors shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday morning. This proceeding sas th result of a meeting of the directors, who posted this notice on the door; Because of unsettled nimura that cannot be verified that may cause and excessive demands by depositors, and owing to a shortage of currency and inability to secure additional currency immediately with which to pay demands which may the management has decided it advisable in the interests of all depositors to suspend for the time being. The bank is solvent It is stated that the bank Is solvent and will pay out Inside of sixty days Otto Heinze & Co did not owo the bank a dollar, and F A. Heinze owes It less than $3i)0.0cJ0. which Is Mr. Irgey, presiamply secured dent, owes It about $7,500, and be Is able to pay many times that amounL The bank holds on hand about $300,-00and its deposits amount to about There are about 6,000 de$3,000,000 positors, and of this number 575 are commerriaj deposits; the others of working men and women. The directors announce that they will proceed with the building of the new bank, .which Is nearing completion. and which will cost $200,000. State Examiner Collins will take charge of the bank. unu-sua- , 0, RECEIVER FOR STANDARD OIL. Chicagoan Wants Affairs of Company Looked Into by Courts. Chicago George F. Harding of this city on Saturday filed a bill in the superior court asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the Corn Products company Of New Jersey. Mr. Harding says In his bill that he is the owner of 500 shares of the capital stock of the Corn Products company, and that Its management Is practically controlled by the Standard Oil company. Charges are made that the Standard Oil company, with certain Individuals, conspired to wreck the Corn Products company, capitalized at $80,000,000, and for this purpose formed a pool, or tmat,.unlawfulj regulating and. ffzjng and controlling the price of glucose, grape sugar and corn starch. Harding factories were charges that thirty-eigh- t joined in this pool by the conspirators. TROUBLES OF HEINZE. Former Foe of tha Amalgamated Resign From Mercantile Nat. Bank. followed New York. Sensations each other In rapid succession in tb financial district as the result of th collapse pf the projected corner In United Copper and the suspension of prominent brokerage firm 'Thursday. Tbe Arm ot. Ottg Heinz? & Co. , wa85u:i pended on the stock exchahgs. F. Augustus Hdtnze, the Butte copper' magnate, resigned the presidency of the Mercantile National bank of New York. Tbe Amalgamated Copper company, at Us directors meeting, cut th CREDIT GIVEN TAFT. quarterly dividend from 2 per cent to 1 per cent. F. Augustus Heinze Is one of the Policy Adopted by Him Proper Method most picturesque and remarkable figfor the Philippines. ures In American finance A graduManila. There was an enthusiastic ate of the Columbia School of Mines, demonstration for Secretary Taft at he went west, without capital, and bebanquet given In his honor Saturday gan the development of copper propnight by William Morgan Shuster, a erties, which brought him into conmember of the Philippine commission. flict with the great Anaconda Copper Leading representatives of callings company, now a part of the Amalgaand nationalities were present The mated Copper company. This conflict and was fought out for speakers included Senor Osmena, the lasted court years to court, until, a year or from assemof the elected speaker newly more ago, a compromise was effected bly, and Governor General Smith. GenThe terms of the peace agreenient-wer- e eral Smith confessed in his remarks not made public, but lt is known who haa that Heinze received that he was one of those enough, as his doubted the wisdom of the policy in- share, to make him several times a Taft eight millionaire. augurated by Secretary years ggo, but he now realized that BARBARITIES OF MANITOBA9. this had been the only method to bring the two people to a common ground. The 8iqk7and Helpless Are Burned at He said that If one were to judge the the Stake to Save Trouble. Mr. future by the past, the success of Man That Indian tribes unbounded. be would Winnipeg, Tafts policy living within a few hundred milea of Cost of Peace Conference. Winnipeg have reverted to the most brutal savagery was brought out at The Hague. Now that the International peace conference has closed It the trials of chieftains of the Salteux Is Interesting to study some of the tribe, Just ended at the Hudson Bay figures which have been prepared on company's fort at Norway Sick and the cost of the four months session. helpless members of the tribe were The general expenses of all the dele- strangled or burned at the stake for gates Is estimated at $2,970,000, of no o r reason than to relieve their Chief which $523,000 was spent to pay the relatives of caring for them cost of 317 dinners. The amount spent Joseph Posoquan was convicted of to die Chief by the various delegations, the press murder and sentenced Jack of the Sucker band of the same associations and Individual newspapers for telegraphic tolls amounted to tribe, strangled himself to death In $225,072. More than a million words his cell the night before the date set of press matter concerning the confer- for his trial. ence were sent out Hamburg Bank Falla. Trouble Over a Transfer. Hamburg The old private banking San Francisco. As a result of trou firm of Haller, Soehle & Co. failed on ole over a transfer slip on a Polk Thursday. The liabilities of the firm street car of the United Railroads sys- are variously stated, snd it was estitem. one man was shot and killed, an- mated early In the day that they were other so seriously wounded that death tn thenelghborhood of $5,000,000, but will probably ensue, and two other the Hamburger Nachrlchten says It Is pien lesa severely Injured. The slain Informed by a banker who Is In a poman was Otto Moss, aged 34 years, a sition to know that the liabilities will reach $7,500,000. This will make the by occupation. Otto P. En erweln wss shot through the neck ana crash of this firm - the biggest bank left eye, and will probably die. John failure In Germany- since the famous was shot breakdown of the Lelpzleger bank in Monger, a June, 1901. The assets of the firm hand. left the through have not yet been ascertained Low Wants a Million. Record Price Paid for Hay in Chlcag Washington. Seth Low of New Chicago No. 1 timothy hay soil York, the treasurer Of the industrial here on Thursday at $21 per ton Secto has reported peace foundation, which Is the retary of Commerce and Labor Straus here for that highest price ever pale commodity at this sea that contributions are being received to the foundation. Secretary Straus son 6f the year The high price li says the trustees hope that this fund said to hi due to scarcity of hay ir will be Increased by contributions Chi ago, notwithstanding this yeari from laborers as well as from capitalcrop is larger than the average croj ists. The fund is about $40,000, and for the last ten The railroads It Is hoped bythe foundation that It maintain that years. they are unable to fur will grow to afleast $1,000,000, as the enough cars to transport tbe hay Interest n this amount will be re- nish Most of the hay handled In Chicago tooat of the purposes carry quired comes from Illinois, lyisconsin, Iowa, the foundation. Nebraska and Kansas. hod-carri- r, -- - |