davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-25
TORTURED BY A FIEND.
Charles Vogt Stripped, Bound and
Burned on q Car.
Motorman and Conductor Locked
On and Laughed.
While in Agony He hit or One OF
the Mems Ears and Was Arrested.

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 25.-Charles r..
vogt, who resides at 46 Hudson street.
New York, was n prisoner In the Third
Precinct Police Court this morning
charged with assault and battery and
mayhem on Morton Coussan. the con-
ductor of one of the New York cars of
the Consolidated Traction Company.
When the Judge heard Vogt's statement
he discharged him, and sent at once for
the officers OF the Traction Company to
tell them OF remarkable case of
cruelty which had been practised on a
passenger in full view of the motorman
and conductor.
Vogt says, and his story Is corrobo-
rated, that he was In this city with a
companion until late last night, and
when they started for home In New
York the last train had gone.
They then boarded trolley car for
Jersey city. and Vogt, who was intoxi-
Gated fell asleep: Hi s friend, wig ,o was
thought of fiendish plan for having
some sport.
Without any interference on the part
the sleeping vogt, hand and foot. and
then proceeded to remove the mans
clothing.
| greater part OF his clothes the compan-
Ion took his lighted cigar and began to
burn holes In the mans face and the
most tender parts OF his body
The sight OF the burning flesh was
considered as sport by the motorman
and conductor, and while Nogt writhed
and cried out with pain his tormentors
hard to free himself that he had to be
held, and 1t Is then. he alleges, that
| he bit the conductor.
The car was stopped at the car-houst
| on the meadows, and Nogt who nae
broken loose, ran up the street.
An officer thought he was insane ant
| arrested him when the conductor or th'
| car made the charge. There are almost
| a dozen bad burns on the mans body.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
ACCUSES HIS STEPSON.
Edward RinReI Held to Answer n
Charge of Assault.

Edward Ringel, OF 1873 Kent avenue,
Williamsburg, was held In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court this morning on a
charge OF assault preferred by Carl
Heller, OF $50 Wythe avenue. Heller is
Ringels stepfather, and the pair haven't
got along well together OF late.
Thursday night Heller says the step
son broke into thehouse and asked for
money. This Heeler refused, and then
he claims Ringel pulled him out OF bed
land brutally assaulted him. Ringel was
arrested last night by Court Officer
Kaner. In court to-day he denied the
charge and the case was put over until
next week
The evening world., 1894-08-25
sS a Week for 80 Cents.

1t is quite possible for any thrifty
housekeeper to add this neat amount
to her weekly income by inserting a
l4-word advertisement In Tomorrow
Sunday World at COST OF 30 cents.
This is quite enough space to tell The
Worlds half million all about that va
cant room she wishes TO rent. -
The evening world., 1894-08-25
1T is HUMID TO-DAY.
seventy-six Per Cent. In the Atmos.
phere at 10 O'Clock.

Its the humidity that Is making high
standing collars fade away to-day. There
was 70 per cent. OF It in the atmosphere
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The temperature, with a mark OF 20
degrees at 10 o'clock. a jump of 3 degrees
since s o'clock, has also something to do
With any oppression that may be felt
Mr.. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau.
says that to-day and tomorrow 1t will
b bT idi AMI NIL, he tinnpry IL sisi
generally fair all over the country.
There are no rain or thunderstorms IN
the immediate vicinity OF New York. and
probably things will remain as they are
now for the greater part OF next week.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

(By Associated Pross. !

IBy Associated Pross.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ont. Aug. IA. r.
Spring manager OF the Western Bank here.
disappeared yesterday on the occasion OF the
visit OF the Inspector. His books show a short
age Of s25. 900. Spring Is supposed to be with
friends In Buffalo.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Receiver for "a Railroad Named.
(By Associated Press. J

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 25.-ApplIcAtion hal
been made In the United tsatss Court here fol
the appointment OF receiver for the Washington
and Columbia River Railroad, and Judge Han
ford appointed v. d. Tyler, who has been Presi
dent OF the road since Its reorganization, A
similAr application was made In oregon befor,
Judge BeillnEer. who also appointed Nj Tyler.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-six hours
ending at 2, NJ. tomorrow Is as follows
westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as In
dtcated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
"a. M...7OlS A. M....6sIs A M,..73il2 M. 50
The evening world., 1894-08-25

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Csar May Meet Austrian Ruler.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25.-It Is
st ated that the Austrian Ambassador,
at the Cars desire, has gone TO Vienna
to arrange a meeting between the Car
and Emperor Francis Joseph.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Fell Downstairs while Visiting.

Thomas Corrigan MY four years old while
visiting friends at esS Henry street this morn
ing fell down the stairs and fractured his skull.
lie was removed to Gouyerneur Hospital. His
residence Ia not known.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
The Worlds House and Home Day

Next Monday is another House and
Home Day for the beneht OF The World
readers. All advertisements under the
headings OF Houses and Rooms" that
appear In to-morrow's paper will be re-
Monday. -
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Woman Commits Suicide.
OBy Associated Press.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. S.-News reached here
last evening OF the suicide at sea OF Mrs. Ida
Potter, wife OF Capt. J. Potter. Of the schooner
n,om,dsu. She jumped overheard on Saturday
isst 100 hundred miles on Mobile bar she was
dsrangsd BY prolonged ilnssA
The evening world., 1894-08-25

pa. W. II. BooLE. OF staten Island, was cured
else nAd failed. Call ll32 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Shot a Mad Dor.

Policeman wissner. OF the Mercer street station.
shot and killed a mad dog at l Minetta lane this
morning
The evening world., 1894-08-25
2 following table may be interesting:

OF the above Chaos was the only out
slider to win.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Won read The Evening world!
no Won read the Sunday WoEAAt
The evening world., 1894-08-25
LAST EDITION.
BUTTERFLIES
OR WALTER?
The Futurity Seems to Be at
The Mercy Of Gideon &
Days Stable.
WINNER WILL GET $4,000.
Counter Tenor Is in Great
Form and Looks Rather
Dangerous.
is STARTERS ARE SCHEDULED.
An Exciting Race Promised Between
Henry Of Navarro and
Dorian.
is STARTERS ARE SCHEDULED.
Especial to The Evening Worldly
-. ~-u Co. tLa LV,t,rttzy.

Especial to The Evening worldly
Starters for the Futurity:
Butterflies, 112. Grfhin.
Walter. 1877, T. Williams.
Connoisseur. 122. Sims.
Counter Tenor. 1ls. Garrison.
Manchester. los. Lamly.
Monaco. lis. Pickering.
Agitator. 1os, Taral.
Brandy Wine. 1Os. Clayton.
Sadie. 1o5 Midgiey.
Gutts Percha, 1l2, Ballard.
California, 112. Doggett.
Doggett, 113,
Cromwell. lis, Carter.
Magnetism qelt lis. Hamilton.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
You Can Shout

your loudest, but 46O, OOopeo-
Die won't hear you. If you've
a vacant room, get Ia words
go cents about It in The Sun
day World tomorrow. Mon
days Evening World" will
repeat it free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
VALIANT NOR D ncAplrArEp.

His Execution Was Postponed and Again
Was Paris Mob Rendered Furious.
UnitedPrsss Dlspavcn by Special Wires
PARIS, Jan. 31.-The canaille of Paris
suffered grievous disappointment this
morning, it being the second time they
have been debarred the pleasure Of sec
ing the head of the Anarchist Valiant
drop into a basket.
There was an immense crowd in the
Place de la Roquette and the streets
near the Roquette prison during the
night, it being generally believed that
valiant would be executed at about 8
o'clock this morning. The crowd began
to gather about midnight and patiently
waited in the heavy rain to witness the
putting of valiant to death. There was
no sign of the guillotino being erected,
and shortly after daylight the mob dis
persed, when it became known that the
execution had been postponed.
President Carnot will to-day consider
the papers in the case of Valiant and
the application made by friends Of the
condemned man for a Communication of
his sentence. He will confer with NJ.
Labor, Vaillant's counsel, before he
gives decision in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

FACING OCEAN LINERS.
Ehe Majestic Arrives ut the Other Sid
Apparently in Advance of the New Yorl

ghe Majestic Arrives ut the Other Side
Apparently in Advance of the New York.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The White Star
line steamer Majestic, Captain Pearsell,
from New York.. January cath, for
Liverpool via Queenstown. passed
Daunt's Rock at 4.42 o'clock this morn
ing, having made the passage to that
point in days, 6 hours and 81 minutes.
Daunt's Rock is the point off which
the steamers stop to land or take on
board by tenders, passengers and mail
bags. The Majestic landed 95 bags Of
mail for points in Ireland, and at $50
o'clock proceeded for Liverpool. 1t is
expected that the mails on board Of her
destined for London will arrive here by
midnight tonight.
Much interest is felt in the delivery
of these mails, for the reason that the
American line steamer New York,
Captain Jameson, which left New
York on the same day as the Majestic,
but bound for Southampton, had a
heavy mail, which, 1t was said, she
would attempt to have down in London
before the Majestic's mails arrived.
Dispatches received here on the day
the steamers started, said the Majestic
crossed the bar at Sandy Hook at 4.26
D. M, just four minutes ahead of the
New York. At the time this dispatch is
sent--8 a. m.-the New York has not
been sighted at any Of Lloyd's signal
stations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
GLADSTONE TO RESIGN.
So London Paper Announces, With II
Spread Head aud in Loaded Lines.


Spread Head and in Loaded Lines.
United Pre4s Diapat:n ny Special Wires
LoNDoS, Jan. 31.-Iha Pal lidR
Gazette to-day, uader spread head and
in loaded lines, has the following:
1--WE have reason to know, from an
authority that we are unable to disclose
but in which we have every confidence,
that Mr.. Gladstone hes decided to resign
almost Immediately"
The PaH Nal Gdzetto adds: eve I'M
derstand that u letter announcing this
resolution will be sent to the Queen by
Mr.. Gladstone before the reopening of
Parliament. Mr.. Gladstone's decision
is due to sense Of his advanced age
and to the great strain to which he was
subjected during the late arduous ses-
sion Of Parliament. He is also deeply
disappointed because Of the rejection of
the Home Rule aud the opposition to the
Parish Councils bills by the House of
Lords. Domestic pressure also had con-
siderable influence in determining his
mind at last.
"Who will succeed him, and what
will be the result?"
HIS SECRETARY KNOWS NOTHING.
A Central News reporter showed the
Pail Mall Gazettc's article this afternoon
to the Hon. G. w. Spencer Lyttleton,
Mr.. Gladstone's secretary. He declared
that he knew nothing about the report
that Mr.. Gladstone will shortly resign
Office He added that he would tele-
graph the statement to Mr.. Gladstone,
who is now at Biarritz, France, and that
he would inform the reporter Of the re-
ply lie received. The Pail MdB Gdzotto's
article caused much excitement in politi-
cal circles in London. The government
offices were besieged with inquirers who
wanted to know if the statement was
true. AS matter of fact the statement
is not regarded seriously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
Marrtages.

BARWICK-JUMP-AtK Kings Greek, January
eth, Thomas Barwick and Lizzie Jump.
BELL-BUNTING-Near Pocomoke City, Nd,
January cath, by Rev. II. L. Elderdice, T. M.
Bell and Mrs Susan j. Bunting, the latter OF
Accomack county, Va.
DEAN-RUsSOM-At Hillsboro, Nd, January
24.h, by Rev. w. W. Sharp, Charles Dean and
May Russom, the former of Cordoya.
FRAZIER-REED-At Little Creek, January
gath, by Rev. G. w. Bowman, G. o. Frazier
and Goldle Reed.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Leipsc, january
2ist, by Rev. I. G. Smoot, Harry Hackerty
and Ruth Parker.
HoLIETT-oLIvER-on January $50, william
H. Hoilett and Lille II. Oliver, both OF this
city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Betterton, Md, jan
uary eth, by Rev. j. B. Merrett, William Il.
Jewell and Jennie Ryle,
MoRRIS--MCKlNN Pocomoko City, Nd,
January 2Gth, by Father Mickle, George J.
Morris and May Mckinney, both OF Accomack
county, Va.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Kennedyville, Nd,
January 18th, by Rev. X. l. LOWS, Elias I.
othoson and Martha Hurlock.
EY-WALBEkT-.At ChestertOwn, Nd,
January 18th, by the Rev. d. w. Bates. D. D.,
John w. Rodney and Emma Walbert.
sMALLwooD-JOHNS Dover, january
9Th, by Rsv. A. D. Carpenter, Edward SMALL
wood and Mamie johnson.
TEvENS-TAYLoR--At Millington, Nd, JAN
usry I'D, by tho Rev. @. W. Burke, Charles
Stevens and Ethe, Taylor.
TKElBLEK- -BliACK--At Atlantic City. Janu-
airy 25th, by Rev. +. B. Short, John o. 1reibler,
Jr, and Marguerite Brack.
wALLER-WALLAC the residence Of
Wilbert II. Prettymnn, 1874 Lancaster avenue,
January 9th. 1894, by the Rev. ID. G. Hanna,
Lionel 5. Waller of Laurel, Del, and Ida v.
Wallace Of Wilmington.
WARREN ABETTS-At Milford, january cath,
by Rov. II. L. bunstein, David Warren and
Susie Belts.
WHALAND-CARTER-At Chestertown, Nd,
january 4th, by the Rev. d. w. Bates, d. D.,
George +. Whaland anu Susie Carter.
WILL1S-USILToN-At Chestertown, Md. jan
uary 25th, Harry WINS and Halle Usilton.
wILLtAMS-ANDERSoN the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, on the 29th instant, by
Rev John b. G. Hanna, John P. Williams
and Mary L. Anderson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

1t VIII be Sent to Congress by the Presi
dent, Together With Other Hawaiia

1t Will be Sent to Congress by the Presi-
dent, Together With Other Hawaiian
Information, Next Friday.
United Press DI+natcu ny SosaiaI wires.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Presi-
dent, it is understood, will not send to
Congress the latest batch of Hawaiian
correspondence, which includes Presi-
dent Dole's reply to Minister Willis, till
Friday. The probability is that the
Senate will not be in session on that
day, and SO it will happen again, as in
the case of the last two instalments of
Hawaiian information, that the message
will go to the House alone. This, how
ever, could only be avoided by breaking
in upon the tariff debate in the House,
which the President is unwilling to do.
He will wait the expiration of the time
set for vote on the Tariff bill, before
injecting another exciting topic upon
the attention of that body.
President Dole's reply has been in the
possession of the State Department since
Saturday last. Those who have been
permitted to glance over it say il is an
exceedingly vigorous and pointed docu-
ment, about 10000 words in length.
Minister Willis, in his letter of Deem
Der 9th, asked for seven specifications.
President Dole gives him about 80. The
tone of the reply is said to be dignified,
but very pungent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01


United Press Dlspeb;n nv Spsrtat Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3i.-Flour, quiet and
weak.
2Pennsylyania red, CSC.
Corn. quiet and steady: No. 9. for local trade,
4ia444c.; Nc. ., in export elevator, 49I9c.
Oats, quiet and steady; No. white 36c.; No.
white, BIC: No. . mixed, Sac
Bran, dlll; winter, in bulk, s!b.5Oal7; spring,
n bulk, f15al6.
Sailed hay, steady and in fair demand; tim
othy, small bales Sl3. 51al6: fancy large bales,
sl6Ri6s0: mixed, sl2.50al350; baled rye straw,
sl1.50ala.5o
Butter, in fair request and firm: Pennsyl-
vana creamery, extra, 26c-: Pennsylvania
prints, extra wholesale. &c; Pennsylvania
prints. extra 1Obbing, at 2Sa3lo
Eggs, quiet and easy; Pennsylvania irsts,
lie.
Cheese, arm and in fair demand.
Potatoes, dull and easy at iSa75c., as to
quality.
New York Markets.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wiros.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-FlOur, state and west
ern, dull, easy; southern -four, quiet weak;
rye flour, dull, steady.
Wheat, No. ., fell .Aa'ic.; foreign selling
cables weaker; rallied &c. with the west fell
ssc.; dun, steady; February, 65i9 a659&c.; May,
Rye, quiet, stendy; western, 4sa51c.
Barley, dull; No. Milwaukee, 64a65c.; wost-
Corn, No. ., quiet, easier: February. 4sa
4s Bloc; March, 4iai46c.; May, 4ia4aii 1s-i6c.:
steamer mixed, 43Ac.; No. =, 43isai4bc.
Oats, No. ., dun, steady; February, 24isc.;
March, 3tNc.; State, 36a4pG: western, 34ISaiOc.
Beet, quiet, firm; extra mess. SSas.50 family,
Sllala Pork, eGsy, active; moss, sl4.2Sal4;i5'
Lard, quiet, easy: steam lendercd, Sc asked.
Eggs, weak; western, lGr.; southern, l5alGc.
Turpentine spirits, inactive, trm 3JIS a3Ic.
baltimore Markets.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wiros.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3l.-Fiour, dun.
IA l.. hmm
69Ac. May, B7a1c.; mining wheat by sample,
6IHGiSc.
Corn, quiet; spot and January, 43c.; Febru-
AIRY, 4lsic.: March, i3al3Ac.; May. 434 SO; souti-
ern by sample, 42H48c southern corn on grade,
42a43Ac.
Live Stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.-Ihe receipts for
the week: Beeves. 5000; sheep, 9,l00; hogs,
4,31l Beef Cattle-Good, ESe5Ac.; mo-
dunn, 4sa4kc.; inferior. 4a4hc.; common,
aI6asi<c. Sheep-Extra. 4a42c.; good, SJ1a5'lc.;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
lfaIus.

cAMP-In Broad Neck, Nd, January 2lst,
Augusta, widow Of William Camp, In her
SSth year.
cLAsH-At Centreville, Md, January Esd,
Nathaniel Clash,
CRANSToN-on January 24th, Ellis T., son OF
w. b. and Mary K. Cranston, in his sth year.
Ft.INN-on the a5th of LIST month, 1894, John j.
Finn, in tho 10th year OF bis age.
GRAY-At Middletown, January sist, James
Gray, in his BSth year.
GREGG-After O long illness, Monday, january
18TH Mary F., wife OF Edward II. Gregg.
Relatives friends Of the family are in
yiten TO attend the funeral services, at her late
residence 1917 North Twenty-nfth street,
Philadelphia, Friday, at p. m. 1nterment
private at Mount Peace,cemetery.
HILL-At Milford, January 2sd, Mary E. Hill,
aged 20 years.
HUDsON-At Milford, January 18TH Sarah A.
Hudson, in her 74th year.
HrRD-Noar Cheswold, January 22d, Joseph
Hurd, aged "a years.
JuNES-At Elktou, Nd, January esth, William
j. Jones, aged W years.
MCDkE-At Jiddletnwn, January 23d, Alfred
Noere, Jr, aged is years
PAYNE Mar paeou.oke city. Nd, January
sea. RilSa, WITS OF Noses Psyrs,agsd 50 years.
PLraEE.; N-ih ,hls ely, a. ;i:s West Elgnsht
Duo uot.cs 81 The fapsiai will be- glyon.
PowlcE.--on Jauuzty 2sth, Ella, wife of
George W. poSck.
ROLLINS 4. Oxford. Md, January a2d Elijah
RolinH, aged % years.
sAWpON-In this city, on The 96th inst, Joseph
C. Sawton, nGea 80 years.
SCOTT.--n this city, on January 27th, W. @.
W. Scott, aged &c years.
TAYLOR-ln this city. on Jan, Goth, Alberta,
daughter Of Isaac and Anna Conner, and
wife of William y. Taylor, in tho 22d year OF
her age.
TONEl,.-on January 3Oth, John Toner.
Relativcs and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his son,
Patrick Toner, No. OLE Madison street, on
Thursday afternoon, February lst, at 2 o'clock.
Intarmont at 81. Joseph's comotcry.
yANDERFonD-At Westminster, Md. january
9Th, Henry NRndoriori, formerly OF Middle
town, in h SD year.
WALKER Al Smyrna, January 10Th, Ann w,
widow Of Ii. Il. Walker, aged - ycars.
MALKER--At smyrna, on January 10Th, Ann
W. Walker, aged as years.
WARREN In Brandywino hundred, January
2Sd, Matthew Warren, aged 10 yeate-
WEliSrER-In Janusry 2gtil. safah Webster.
Relatives AMI friends are iI.'i.st to n te d
the fnnur |, from the residcunc Vi hor brother,
John Wooster, IN Brardywiur hundred, at
Shellpot, on lhursday, February Isl. Services
at the house at O'Clock. lnteriDeht at River
view cemetery.
WILKINs-At Chester. Pa, Jan. Esd, Franklin
H. Wilkins, son of Elmer Wilkins, aged Il
months.
wEABER.-on January cath, 1894. Mrs. Annn
Weaber, wife OF John w. Weaber, ST., aged 20
years.
wIRT-on January goth. Ruth, wife Of Benja-
min Writ in her Goth year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
Hoods pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. /


medium. 3a3Ac: inferior, 2Na2ssc.; com-
mon, 2aeAc.; culls, Ikal4c.; lambs, 3a5c.
Hogs-Good western, and Ia{aItc.; otner west
ern, 7kasAc. Fat cows. 2ha3Ac- Mich COWS,
S2ja50 Thin COWS. $Saa0. Mich calves, SKA
IKE. Dressed beeves, case.
NEW YORK, Jan. g.-Beeves-Receipts, 5.498
head. Common TO good native steers, s275a
4.a1; Texas and Colorados. f3.b5a4; oxen and
stays, s2.i0a3.95 bulls, So p0H3 10. COWS, S2a3fu
Calves-Receipts, I64 head; common to choice
veals, s5RS: barnyard calves, Sa.3i y az 6eN: fed.
do, at 81 e0a4. Sheep and lambs--Receipts,
1861 head; sheep active and &c. per pound
higher: lambs in good demand and advanced
LRAe. per pound: sheep sold nt Saa3.7h for
poor TO prime; lambs at sla6. -; LOT common 70
ceipts, l0,125 bend; market firm and light
stock little higher; quotations at b40,
light pigs at $3.50.
ESQ hoad: steers. s4.50as.G0: good steers,
ss.9oa440: light and others, sa.e5a3.so;
cows and helfers, s..75as95; fat COWS,
oxen, s2e5a425; feeders. s3.e5aS.b0; stockers,
f2.i0a2.7b; fresh COWS steady at ss5ab2. Hogs
Receipts, 1890 head: light to fair Workers. at
mixed, sj.65a5.70: mediums and heavy. sb.e0a
SOS: pigs, S560a5.70. Sheep and LANDSLIDE
ceipts. $500 head: choice native lambs at
s49Oa5; choice mixed owes and wethers, s3.o0a
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. jan g.-cattle-Receipts,
IS loads; prime, $460a5: good, A.l0a1.s0; good
butchers, s3.60ai.10: rough fat s3.l0a3.6O: fair
light steers, So 10a3.d0 good fat COWS and
heifers, S2.30a3; good feeders, sS.40a3.71
Hogs-Receipts, II loads; best Philadelphias,
s5.T0a5SO; Yorkers, s565a5.8O; good heavy sows,
sb.l0ah20; stays and rough sows. s4ah 70.
sheep-Extra, S3.8ea3 so; good, S3.20a8.40; fair,
81 l0a290: common, Slai.b0; yearlings, SAYS
a3.80; lambs, s9.50a3.6O; calves, s2a6T6.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Cattle-RoceiptA
1900 head; common to extra steers, 81 90a5, 90;
stockers and feeders, $2.5Oa373: COWS and bulls,
sl.75aa75; calves, 81 50a625. nogs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; heavy, s5.20a5.50: common 70
choice mixed, $5.15a5.45: choice assorted.
S5.4ua5.45; light, S5.15a5.35; pigs. sAs0ab. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head inferior to choice,
Si.75a3.7b; lambs, SSaG,60.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 29-Swine-Fair supply
and moderately active demand; quotations,
s5.T5a6. Receipts, i0,0l3 head.