davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
er delegate meetings.
Board Home Missions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November IL.
The committee on home missions ap-
pointed by the last genera assembly
Of the Presbyterian church held at
Viuona Lake, this state, last summer,
assen. bled here today. X v. Dr. James
l.. Withrow of Ch cago is chairman
and Governor Mount vice chairman.
The committee is specifically ihstruct-
ed to inve e,tigate what is known as the
Indiana plan" of home mission work
a I'D report to the next gene raj Assem- b.
ly. UIder the Ian in quest on each sy-
nod takes care of It's home mis- ions, and
sends whatever surplus it may have to
the home mission board in New York
city, while under the existing pl an
each gynod SENDS its entire collec-
tio TO TIE roar and rect Ives in re-
turl lis prs portionste share. The In
diana plan Las attracted wide and fav-
Orabie attention,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
THE JUROR
WAS SICK.
The Thorn Murder Trial is
Postponed.
A NEW TRIAL POSSIBLE.
Martin Thorn Will Testify That Mrs.
Mack Was the Murderer of Gull
densuppe. She Planned and Ac-
cOmplished the Murder.

NEW YORK. November ia Juror
in the Thorn trial was taken sick this
morning and court adjourned. The
juror is very i'll, with critical case of
appendicitis and the case will probably
have to ssart anew, as Thorn's law
yer wont agree to the substitute of an
other juror. 1t was announced today
by his lawyer that Thorn's story will
be as follows: 'Mrs. Mack, who says 1
killed Guldensuppe, conceived, plan
ne1, plotted and accomplished the MUIR
der of Cuidensuppe. 1t was she who
suggested the actual murder, who az
ranged hiring a house, cutting up and
bundling up the remsins. Mrs Mack
herself shot Guide nsuppe with the re-
volver shown in court yesterday. She
went into the house at WOOdside with
Guild dsnsuppe and returned and told me
Gu}densuppe was dead-shot in temple
by berself. Later that day she went
hack to the Woodside cottage, undres-
ed the body, cut it into four pieces.
Ste has reversed the true story, cbarg-
ing me with doing just what she did"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A. II. WHITMER. o. D. 8.
Dentistry in all ita branches.
e9tbce Over Santa Fe Ticket Office.
OLD PRINCETON.
Will Try Frgf Charles Shields fox H.
dOrsing MhiskeY Apniica ton.

PRINCETON, N. j., November IL
Toe Presoy Try of New Brunswick,
which has d, nom ins tional juriso iction
over Prince ton, al d is surroundin gs,
Assem- bed this morning in the First
church in special ct ssiOn for tie pur-
Sc Of considering the action of Rev
Charles w. Shields, e of the pro-
fessors in Prin, et,n university, in
signing the application of the Prir c.
ton Ion for a ce1se to sell in toxic ,ting
liquors. The Pi esoytery nets in
special session upon the Cemand Ct
Professor Shields / im5elf The sub
j ct was broached a ,he last regular
NEE ing of the Pr ,bytery some six
weexs since, but Was laid Over until
the next Assem- bling in January. Dur
ing the past two weeks, howe yer, Pr O.
fessor Shields has been 90 vigorously
denounced for his action by certain i of
the den' nina, ior al pape s, as well as
by various ministers and laymen Of
high standing in the de. omin alton,
tina. he hes det rmfned 70 e-fag the
mat-er to an issue, and hence his de-
mai d, which was really er4n eJ, for
special NEE ing of the body. Rev.
Dr.. WI lam W. Knox, pas or of the
First Presbyteri church Of Nc "
Brunswick, called the gath G ing to
order and it was de ed to conduct
the lP2ceedings with clos d dc Ors. L.
is understood that TIE ma ter W II be-
otfici ally b. olch d by the i. troduct on
of q resolution strongly condemntng
Prof. Shields for signing the liqucr
! license patitiop. Ir, side ut Pa toa of
tie u iversity viii take up the cudgels
in behalf OF h 5 ASSOCIATE and ii the
vOt is ae aiust the latter it is urdrr-
stood that he W Il at once Withdraw
f. ON the Presby er an ministry. Pre-
fe ssor Shit Ids is one of the Oldest pro-
fessors in point of ser, ice in Princeton
Thirty-two yea ago h was ele ted to
the chair Of the harmony of scie ce
and revealed rel gion, aud this profes-
So, sh p he still holds,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
HOT STUFF.
The Anarchists Celebrate the Tenth
Anniversary of Haymarket.

CHICAGO, Ill, November lit i.
te IA years today s;nce Parsons. Spies
Engel and Fischer eXp'ated with their
lives upo1 the scatfold erected in the
Cook county jail, the slaughter of DO,
lice officers by the throwing of a bomt
during an anarchist demonstration in
Haymarket Square, ard which is now
known to history as the ''Haym ark e,
| ira gedy," and the anniversary is be
ing appropriately OBJ beerved by the
various sOciatistic and ansrchistic so.
Gle tbs that are yet in existence in
Chicago. This morning a number oi
organizations + sse m led at Gre if hall.
the birthplace of Chicago anarchism,
and p"coee6ed by special train to
Wa'dheim cemetery where the graves
were d Hcorated with flowers. There
was no formal Gemonstra ton however.
th e management tf the GENE try hav-
ing several years since refused to al
low it TO be made the stamping pare
for the advocates of eXterme sent
ments. Tonight, however, there will
be great demonstration On the nor; h
side under the auspices OF no less than
forty-ive trades uniOrs and rad cal.
soclall-tic and social economic clubs
It Is expected that Prince Krapk opk in.
of Russia, will be one of the spea ers,
and Emma Goldman. the fiery New
York agitatcr, will deliver the Germs n
address. An address to the anarch ists
{ the world will also be read, which
in part reads as follows:
':It years have passed, and while
the injunction has in large measure
taken the place of police and Pinker-
ton me n, yet the voice of labor is more
loudly demanding its right today than
ever before. Ia the case of Pn rsons
ard his comrades, surely the ''blood
af the martyrs is the seed of the
church, as is evidence by the fact
that for one who preached against the
injustice Of government and the in
humanity of men towards men ten
years ago there are thousands preach
ing today. 1t is uni ortuna' e that the
history OF the world proved that man
kind has always crucifed its benefac-
tors, but it IS also recorded mank iud
discovered its error and made repara-
tion for its crime by the building of
MONUMENTS and temples, and chroni-
cling of their principles, and the pub
lication of their wri,ings.'
The address concludes with the
declaration: ''Parsons and his as
socjates were killed, net for any viol-
lence Of .ha law, but because they
were agitators ard phil sophers, and
had thought and spoken in the oirec-
tiOn of industrial emancipa ton and
the cooperative commonwealth
Anniversary exercises viii also be
he id this evening in New York, Lon
don and else whe re.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A PATRIOTIC ORDER,
The League for the Promotion of
american Institutions.

NEW YORK, Novembt + 1.-The au-
nual cOnventi IN Cftae Natioual League
for the pr omotion OF American In, titu-
tious opened today at the headquarters
ii the movs melr-on Madison avenu e,
the It onal pre- sident, William ii
Parsons, pre- siding The orgaufz iti' n
was brOue ht into eXi tecce eight years
AGO lns purpose of securing con-
st tutioual and legislative safeguards
for the protec ion of the coma on
school sy t m and OF er American iC-
S itu,i ,ns, t. promote public instruc-
ton in ha mony with sue h.institu ions,
and to prevent all sectfr an or de-
nominal onal sppr lpriatlons OF pub 1c
fui DIS. Tie nual report otthe gen
eral lsecretary, ia cs N. King, shows
thas the lea que has receive d con-ide T.
abe encJurdgemt Mt in its work
Thera are now over twenty five states
that have adopted amepdme nts to
their co ls' itutions prohibiting q di-
yi-ion of the common school fund a
secta~ian apIr Jp, iatiors The league
has also b en- succe =Sful il securing a
strong pubic sc ntim ect in favor of a
proposed sixteenth ann ndment to the
constitution OF the United States, With
provides that "Iei her congress ~
any state sb ali pas any law re2pS ct NC
the est lblishment of a rel gioa or p O.
hibit ng the free exercise thei eOf, CT
use the property or credit of the Unit
ell S'a' es. or Of any state r a7y mou-
ey rails, d by taxation, or Rntbortzed
any to ha used, for he purpose CT found
ing, maiut tar ing or al Jog, by appro-
pri ,tiou, payment for services, exp n.
ses, or otherwi e, aoy rhu: ch, relic ious
soc.etv, or an les ution. society q
uu ie rita king which is wholly or il
part under SEGA ian or occlesias tcal
control. This proposed amendment ha~
ceived the ind irse nent of pa rioiic
orders representing over four million
voters, and also that of the Meth odis's
Baptists, Presby yteria"s Copgregati n
a ists, Quskers and other religious
societies of the country, expressed
through their general councils or OH,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
No New DevelOpDe nts.
gram to the Herald.

Special Telegram to the Herald.
WASHINGTON, November I1.-There
were 70 new developments today over
the conte-t for collectorship at FL
Paso. Everything is quiet, but con-
siderable work is heing done.
Dr. Grant is authority for statement
that the appointment of collector OF
customs for Ell PaSO will not be made
until December 20, when the collector
of inte nal revenue, marshal for the
ives ern distr ct of Texas, and collector
of customs for the Corpus Christi dis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Jubilee Meetir@

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Move mber. IL
This city will be the $ :ene next
March Of the gr atest gathering OF the
world S leaoe ers OF the spir ituali- me We
ment that has.ye, been held. It will
BE- under the auspices Of the National
Spiritpalists associa ION, bringing dele
gates from every civilized country.
tt is iufernaiit il nal con ress will mark
the fftieth al niversary of the advent
of mod ern Spirit ali5n, and Rochester
was chos. n a t. place for the galher-
ing because it was here that the IA
nous "knockjp s" first challenged the
attention OF ths world,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Mis- SiOnary Rally.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November II.
i Lere will be great missionary
rally tonight in the academy of music,
und. + '-the auspices of tbs Methol ist
denon1ns ton, as to the inauguratit Il
of moyeme Mt - create greater il, er.
est IN eRis work by spreading accurate
informati' reg ardlng the missionary
field OF the oenom1n itlon, not only in
this country but in distant lands. Bish-
ops Foss and Warren arrived here th..
MOI ming to take psrt 10 the proceed.
iuGS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Gold BOnds for Silver Men.

The people of the U tied States NAV
or may rot secure ibe free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 10 to /; but, whether they do or not,
they know that gold will always be
good morey and legal tender for all
debts the world over So why not in
vest in Mutual Life Five Per Cent.
Gold Bond and feel that your family
will at your dea' h be surely protected? !?
This is not politics; it is business.
S. II. NEWMAN.
Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
THE NEWS IN
GENERAL.
A Short Report on ALI Subjects
of Interest.
A DULL NEWS DAY.
Not Enough Transpired to Make Up a
Full Press Report. There Was
Only One appointment Today in
Washington
A DULL NEWS DAY
Sour Grapes KurtZ.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Post this morning prints an interview
wi Kurtz, tx chairman of the Ohio
state comm ttee, in which he says the
retirement of Hanna is as ured. II
will oe done by republican votes. Mr..
KurtZ say: ''The recent election
show Hanna is not wanted by the par
ty and the days of his bossism are over,
ard the parry is dead if it does not
wipe out Hanna. 1t was all we could
do to kc ep The n fl om rcpUdiasing bin
ops My ard |, sing Governor Bushne II
in the lump that would be sure to fcl-
low :,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Plymouth Church.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November IL
This is the closing and r:ncipal day OF
the semi-centeunia. OF Plymouth
church. The 81 eakers include Rev.
DR.. Washin gson GLADDEN. Of Colum bus,
Qc1o, who deals with tne Social Pro-
b,ems OF the Future:" President Tuck
er of Dartmouth college, who fore eas Is
the Church o. the Future" a. d Rev.
DR.. George 4 Gorden, of the old south
church OF Bosi Cd, who 6eals with "The
theology for Today"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Bah i.incon's Daughter Married.

CHICAGO, Novemb- r u.-Yes erday
Miss Jennie, daughter of RObt. K. Lin
COLI, went out and MARI led VIM. Beck
with, an old swee heart tn t tbs LiE-
coin family strongly object d to Ien,
pie came home last night and @. nfessed
this morning. Mr.. Lincoln had Ions
interview with his unexE ected son-in-
law and now every hing is lovely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Freezing Miners.

hundred half clad miners and their
families are fre e,zipg here t-d.y. A
cold wave swept owe" this city in the
axe of the storm last night. The
suffering among men, women ana chill
dren is intense. No such deslitutiOn
was ever seen in this part of Illinois
tefore. The miners are N a tn eaten
ing and ugly mood.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A Hopeful Sieu.

WASHINGTON, November H. The
adminlstratio IS greatly gratified at
the rece. pit OF telegram from Captain
General Blanco, through Min's'er Ce
LONE. announcing the rev cation of
Weyler's inhuman con C sntration order
This is regarded by all mem bers of the
adu inistratiOn as a hopeful sign that
Spain will gradually accept tho good
offices of The Unite d States to end the
war and allow Cuba to secure its FIRE e.
dom
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Killed her Brothers Murderer.

LEXINGTON, KY, Novembsr IL
John Sebree and Henry Dav engaged
in a qu trrel over politics this morn
ing and Sebree shnt Davis through the
breast and killed him instantly. Mollie
Davis "a .sistef dead man, picked up her
hrcther's pistol. and fired on Sebree
killing him also
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Suicide Rather Than Insanity

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Move nber 11.-Al-
exander Gillian, q prominent ST. Louis
business man and also one of the board
of manae ers of the Nixon Jones Print
ing company, committed suicide today
at his homo by shooting himself. Fear
of insanity is said To have driven the
man to self-murder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A Price on BarriOs'. Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembsr ia
prlce has been placed upon the head Of
Precedent Barrios of Guatemala.
Those who suffered from his cruel per-
secution are willing to pay $50, 900 in
gold for hi, life. lie Qua -mala ruler
is using every precaution to protect
himself against assa siuS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

CHESTER, Pa, Novem Der 11.-Chas.
Roberts, president Of the South Ches-
ter Manufa Htaring company, and Chss.
Weed, president of the Tidew a. er
Steel company, we're killed last nigh
by the north bound express train on
the philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more railway. They were walking on
the tracks, engaged in earnest conver-
sation and d id not hear the train.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A Big Blaze.

CHICAGO, Novein Der 11.-Nine fam
lilies s ere rendered homeless when The
four story Lion" department store On
Mila aus e avenue was completely des-
troyed by fire End four cot ages de-
molished by the falling walls early this
mofri1g. Tie loss will amount 10
$500 600
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
End of the Strike.

BRAIDWOOD, Ills, November II -
W itn three miut s running, and four
more to resume OF erations in the
next forty -ei ht hours, the end of the
strike OF The miners in the rprlbe q
Illino al Il iet IS 10 sight,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Snow in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE first
81 ow fell in this city this morning and
the chances tor an all day storm i.
good. There was ga ON the la xe
la It night, but the worst effect of the
storm was felt upon the north shore
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
uul.rant's Case.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nogember H.
Preparations are going on t,day for
the exc culion OF Durrant tomorrow
Telegrams anent the case are lying
Thick G 1--WE en- here and Wa hlrgt IN.
His parents isl Ell hIm aad told L i'm
he would not be b g tomorrow, but
b , appzared Onlerned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
BurgiariZed a POstOffice.

DALLAS, November 11.-Tte safe
in the pos toffice at Myrtle Springs
was blown ,pen with dyuami last
night aud robbed OF a la~ge sum Of
deposits for the government Cit
liens opened fire on two burglars and
in the pitched battle that followed two
citizens We wounded and the burglars
a. ed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
The New Minis er to China,

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The
president t,uay appt inted Cns rles
Page Boyn of CT icago, DIS n iu sser TO
Chi,a Tne appointment was made at
the earn streqaest of Secre tary Gage,
Boyn's PERSONAL friend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Supt. Martin is down the line on
business.
M. E. Bicknell of the S. P. returned
today from western trip.
There are forty-one PEOPLE on to days
Sunset Limited from the east.
ca'oe down on this moons Santa Fe
train.
LoST-A wedding neck tie For fur
ther particulars inquire at the Santa
F'e Office.
General Agent F. B. Houghton, of
the Sar ia Fe. returned this neon from
a northern trip.
Mr.. Curtis of the T. & p. has gone on
two weeks business trip through New
Mexico and Arizona.
One hundred and fifty stock CARS are
being sent down into Mexico from the
Santa Fe yards. Part 60 to the Corra-
litos.
Construction tools and equipment are
begiun ming to arrive for the White
Oaks road, and the first consignment of
rails will soon be here from Pittsburg.
A Santa Fe engineer and conductor
ran by their order the others day , the
which however, did not do much DANA
age Both men have been detailed by
the management to inspect Indefinitely
tie Theological peculiarit:es of the
Peruvian coast
A Santa Fe engineer and conductor
got caught Oetweer.sta ito IS recently and
there was a slight shake up because
the train men did not wait on the sid
ing as ordered. They took chances.
The cha ces proved bad, however, as
they both drew blanks in the superin-
tendent'soffice, and now will turn their
weary foot ep down toward the Yaqui
placers calling down heavens richest
blessings on the superiutendent's
devoted head.
A Santa Fe engineer failed to look
out for Signals, ard ran past a siding
where he had orders to stop. For sixty
days this runner will devote his time
to experimental toxicolcgy, the gener-
al morphOlogy of plants and the en-
bryOlogy of echinoderms. The head
and rear brakemen seemed to have
been mixed up 10 it the misunderstand-
Jog, and they will devot, thirty days to
a critical study of Marine fauna. The
fremen who called the engineers at
tent!on to his fOrgetfulness gets 10cred-
it marks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Nav Not Hang Tomorrow.

san FRANCISCO, November IL
Theodore Durrant may not hang to-
morrow though sentenced. TIE oeci--
ion OF the SUPP pne court at Washing
ton has not arrived here yet and can
not VI Ill Suooay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
The Fever nyiup Out.

NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-THE
yellow fever is gradually dying out.
Only five rew cases and deaths were
reported up to mid night. The frost
is gradually killing off germs. In
Mobile new cases and = deaths are
reported.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
An Insane Deed,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, November IL.
Mr.. Joseph Sodoma committed sui
eide this mo ming by pou iog kerr sene
ove~ her clothes and sett T. erself on
fire. She wds insane.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
The Sanchez Trial,

DENVER, November n.-Sanchez
charged with wife killing was put 90
the stand today aud testified he dream
ed of killed mis- wife and when he
awoke he found it true.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Good Night" :"

comforts are the finest made. We
have full line of them both in fine
cotton and in eiderdown, covered with
silkaline, French sateen and silk.
Prices 1925 to $3.50.
California Store,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Thrown From his Horse aud Killed.

TELLURIDE, November li.-Hirsm
A. Smith. well known Coo. ado1n
AMI pioneer Of Sau Juan county was
thrown from his horse last night and
died ted LY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
BDEterW, rth is Be tier.

CLEVELAND, N,vember 1I.-Hop
Ben Rutterworth has Iassed the crisis
and it s repor ed this morniog that he
may recover.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
More New Jackets.

have come in this weak. All the new
'yles, in ludiug the RUSSIAN BLOUSES
in good materials AID colors.
California Store,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

An interesting letter on the collector
ship contest will be found today on the
third page OF this paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
The Markets.
Killed on the Track.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Silver
57g: lead 3 So.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
THE MARKETS..


CINCINNATI, April
FLoUR-Spring fancy s3.7504lO spring
family, SO iOg37O; spring patent 81 3Og4 20;
winter patent, "a 50GITO; fancy, a. "A 80;
family, sS35086 65, extra ~ 10 1s 20 low grade,
So 50G2.70 rye, northwestern, 81 5562 20; do
city. 81 55G2 70.
WHEAT-Sa!es: Sample red, track, s5c; No
2 red, soc.
CoRN-Sales: Yellow ear, track, csc; No 2
mixed, csc.
OATs-Sales; REJECTED white, lsc.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, So 65G4.e0:
exports, SL6585O 90, good to choice butchers,
SO s51L4 l0 fair to medium butchers, SO. $50
375; common, S!5OG30O
HoGs-Select shippers, 81 loa415; select
butchers, stO5G4,iO; fair to good packers.
So 95G4.O O5i fair TO good light, a3 9514 10; COM
mon and roughs, So 25G3.s5
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sheep-Mar steady.
Extras, s4s59,5.00; good TO choice, 81 ESQ
475; common to fair, e. 75140o Lambs
Extras, S. 75G5 SIS; good to choice, sSoO9S 65;
common to fair,s400G47i
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, 81 50@
500; extras, IS. 2505 50; common and large,
So 5O04 co.
WooL-Unwashed fine merino lO0llc per
| ID; quarter blood clothing, l30l4c medium;
delaine and clothing, lS9l4c braid, l2GlSc;
medium combing li9l5c. Washed, fine
merino X to Xxx, 13c medium clothing l5a
Ice; delaine fleece, l50l6. long combing, leQ
lie; quarter-bl blood and low, 1s0;14c; common
coarse, l2Gl3c; tub washed, ch Jice, l0c.
CHuJAGo, April 3.
wHEAT-April, e91c May, 7Oasc; July, es4c
September, 6SG6Sisc
CoRS-April, 252 Ga4c; May, 24Ha24Mc
July % SIC; September, 26Sc
oATs-April 1850; May, l7hc; July, 1876
September lsAc,
NEW YORK. April 3.
WHEAT-No 2 red, May, 77ss077 g. l6c; July
| 20 1-l6676sSc; September, 1875 d76Ac
CoRS-No 2, May, sO1lG3l%c; July, slHc
September 33c.
OATs-Western, 2lG3Oc; May, zee.
PITTSBURGH, April g.
CATrLE-Prime, a. sOG6 co. good, o. 5Oe47O;
tidy butchers "a 2Ol1i sO fair, 50 5ODI 90; bulls
stays and cows, sLs093.50; fresh COWS and
sprIngers, s2014O.
HoGs-Prime mediums, s495943O; best
Workers, I2OE425 heavy, s4IO04e5; pigs
| e3 IS @L00'
SHEEP-ohiofed westerns, s4eOG4 90; choic,
natives. s4SO95 0Oi good, "a eO3475; fair, a 2
"A SO; common, s3. 25G4 %; choice lambs, Is n
1900; common TO good, s4.50156Q
CALvEs-s45 5ea5.oo