davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
g obenIGb b.

renD. SIiesenbe 9Gnbler butten bic
@elesenbeit benuBt. um Wein, Bier,
gigarren II. (. M. an ben Mann Su
bringen, ebsnio tpuren bic 8efppbner
bon 8erlineourt unb llmsebung aabl=
reid ais 3ui9uuer eri4ienen. Oieies
edit i9peiserii9e NutionalipieG nabm
sinen frDbli9en @erluuf unb na9
S9lub besielben tpurbe ben preisges
trDnten Siegern nod man9er @bren>
trunt ereben3t. Gs mar cine beitere
9~lbtps9stuns pdbrenb Der barten Mds
n0peraeit, unb bic Sbeilnebmer tperben
ii6 nod oft an biefes frOblt9s SoIbus
teni9pingen germ erinnern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

@nselftcle feitsebunben i'm WaHer lie'
gen. bamit bic naiible BLONDE" mad
Der anitrensenben arbeit bes 4nselns
audi pirtli9 frii9 unb tiibl lit.
0ep Winter, peldsr nit ieiner oft
Iebr itrengen 2Glte natiirli9 alien
S6ifffabrtspertsbr uuf Der Spree un=
m0ali9 maht, ldBt bann bic SGfen,
bic 2dbeItelen unb Candle. in benen
nc nur felten einen Sabn i'm Giie
feT1iben fiebt, I'm 70 einiumer eri9eis
men. Sobdlo aber bic eriten Sriibs
Iinqslifte lid resen unb Der Giseane
sinigsrmaBen DOriibsp III. srideinen in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

Gbenip giinitig pte fir bic gnt>
fpideluns ieines Giienbabnnebes liest
Berlin fir bic WaHeritrdben in ieiner
RGbe, nit benen es bur9 Candle pers
bunben lit. Wit Der Sber unb glbe
itebt Berlin in Iebr bequemer @erbin>
bung, unb 10 tDnnen bon Stettin, bon
Samburg, bon 8resluu, aus benz idlea
Iif9en unb bGbmif9en Sinterlanbe
WdFerfra6ten brett Bis na9 Berlin
gei9afft iperben. Od aber trob Der
gnttpidlung Der Gifenbabnen bic Wai'
Ieritraben nod INNER bic biai9iten
Iinb, 1T Der S9ifffabrtspertebr in
Berlin Elm itaunensnertb GROCER, unb
bic ftatiItiiden Oaten, bic buriiber aIz
IGbpli6 ermittelt iperben, betpeiien,
baB bisier S9ifffabrtsDertebr nod
LANCE ni9t auf Der Sobe feines 4ufs
i9punees anseldngt 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

6 r bs9 obberSog Srtebrid.
lieb er pptsbam unb frat in bic Reiz
ben bes 5. babiI9sn Snfanteries Restz
ments go. 113 gu Sreiburg /. 8r. ais
b~ienittbusnber Stabsoffieier elm, INN
iptpObl bic Siibruns zines 8ataiaons
als aud bic Sunctipnen zines etatsz
mdbisen Stabsofficier buielbit gu
iibsrnebmen. SIN Sabre 1888 cts
nannte i'm &aifer Dilbelm II. gum
Sberitlieutenant unb perlieb ibm am
%. MGra 1889 bds SberItpdtent. iiu>
ter slei9aeitigerG rnennuns gum CONS
manbeur bes 113. Regiments. 3pei
Sabre bduerte bic SteIung als &egiz
ments : Gommanbeur, bann iibertrug
Der &aifer feinem Better am 81. Sds
nuar 1891 bas COMMANDO Der 4.
@urbe : Snfanteriebrisabe in Berlin,
fpGter erbielt er bas Commando Der
20. Sipiiion in Sreiburs /. 8r.. bon
mo er iebt ala Corps : gommanbeur
mad GOblen5 berufen lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
anf Glas nnb edwcrteft.

Inter ben pielen probuetipner, nit
benen mpberne arttIisn bas i9duIuItiz
ge publitum u%nterbdlten, perfeblt bas
San5en auf @lasi9erben unb bas Grs
iteigen elmer Better, beren Sprpe en-
fdarfe S9perttlinsen bilben. niemals
dasemeines Stdunen berpor3urufen.
Wan iiebt nit eisenen gusen, tpie elm
QrtiIt NIT nudten 6iiBen uuf serbro=
denem @laie umberbiipft, pie cine
Dame Obne ale Subbetleioung duf
ben bauri9arfen &linsen empor>
tlimmt, obne fid gu perIeben, unb
ituunt, pbne cine grtldrung bieier a1z
f9einenb febr f9pierigen &unititiide
finben gu t0nnen. limb bod bieten
b%isielben benz ginaepeihten bur9uus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
GrtIGrt. @ohn: Sd babe

= grfIdrt. @Obn: Sd babe
UNI 5rdulein Miiler ansebulten, fe
bat mir absr einen &orb sessben. @uz
ter: Sdabe! Sobn: Wssbalb2 9es
tern fanbsft 0u ie bod msiner uns
piirbig. Batter: @eitern belt i9 iie
fir bumn,, abe. iebt, ba Ie Did abs
aepieien. babe i'd meine Wsinuns ses
Gnbert.
8~iIItge Spmmerfri>
f9s. emma: pRun, mo tperbet Sbr
benn bieIes Sabr @uern' GanoauFsnts
bait nebmsn9" - Gina: ,Wir9 8,
mir seben pisber nab benz berrli9en
-9riinbolSen"; ba 1T es 10 binis. bu
bat ii9 bic Wama porigen Sommer
bier Sabine ausrsiBsn laien. bic baben
suiammsu nur cine Wart %gstOitst!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

Berlin als eigsnartise 5riiblingsbOten
bic erften Sabine nit S3iegeliteinen,
benn suiammsn nit benz Griiblinq err
pdGt aud bic 8auluIt unb nit bteier
pieber bic S9ifffabrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

Iiebe fir bas @aFer unb bus 2sben
unb Sreiben barauf. Stets peridmz
meln fih !Sunberte ppn Meni6en,
tpenn an irgenb elmer S9leuie elm paur
S3iffe bur9gelafen perben. Dieter
9orgdng lit omar Itets berielbe unb
aud fir elm seniigiames SEMITIC re9t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25

Inter Jreunbinnen.
DAME Gum eintretenoen 8eIu9):
r2isbe Sreunbin. sic miiFen idon
ipieoer ettpus S9redli9es iiber mid
sebSrt baben." Die 9eiu9enbe: r@oz
Der tpifsn sic bus i9on. meme Sbeu.
req" Dame: nW,il Sic 70 psrsuiigt
ausie6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
s L f Smeretinstii.

"
4usbilbuns i'm Acknowledgements
gu ct. petersburg unb in Der Ritolai=
@tabemie bes 9enerdlitabs, bic er nit
4usaeidnung abiolpirte. Nadbem er
i'm Sabre 1855 in Elm Grm,eregiment
s~etretsn mar, fiibrte ibn fem Sienft in
basielbs aanb, bas iebt Ieinsr Obbut
anpsrtraut in, mad Yplen. Grit als
9ebilfe bes Stabs9efs besWarf6auer
NilitGrbesirts. bann als Stabs9ef
bat er binrei9enb 9eleeenbeit aebabt,
2anb unb 2eute in RuFtf9 : polen
fennen au lsrnen, unb bic 9etbeiligung
an Der 0ieberiperfuns bes uneliidliz
den @ufftanbes bon 1868 tpirb fir
i'm fi6erIi9 in mebr ala elmer gsaies
buns lsbrreid setpeien fein. Spdtsr
ipurbe Der 5iirit 9ebilfe bes Snfpses
tors Der S1ibsnbatainons, gbef Der
2. Standardization. Stabs9ef Der
9arbe unb bes petersburssr MiIitdr-
beSirts, gbef Der Ober : Miiitdrse=
ridtspertpaltung, Sber : M~ilitGrpros
curator unb sleidseitis RitsIieb bes
Rei9sratbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
@uter q IN e q. 0is Raips:

-@utsr u 8 IN 9. Die Taipe:
Run, pie gebt es Dir benin iebt2"
Der iugenbli6e 2tebbabsr: .9rObarz
tis! Sent' Dir. es 1T mir elm 70 srOs
Der Bump seluusen, baB i9 meme
Sduloen Bis auf ben IsBten Selsr be-
5ublt babe"
= @rtennunssSei9 Ell. -
Sausfrau: r2ieber ,9err prpfefor,
faeen sic mir bod nur, moran man
alte Sibner bon ben iunsen unters
fdeibet." = prpfefor: ~an ben 3dbs
men" = S~dusfrau: rglber, Serr Prp'
feFor, bic Siibner babsn ia feline
3Gbne!2" = profeFor: nOie Siibner
ni6t.- absr id."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Toxines and Antitoxines.

The opinion that distinct toxines re-
quire distinct antitoxines would appear
to require some modification. DR.. Cal
mette has shown that anti snake venom
Gus serum protects against scorpion poi
son. Roux and Calmette have shown
that rabbits vacUinated against rabies
acquire remarkable powers of resisting
the action Of cobra venom. Again, ami
mails vaccinated against tetanus and
anthrax, respectively, not only elaborate
antitetanic and antianthraX serum, but
such serums have also been found to be
in some cases capable of counteracting
the effects of cobra venom Calmette
has also shown that antidiphtheria,
antitetanus, antianthrax and antichol-
era serums possess decided immunizing
powers with regard to the vegetable
toxine of abrine. DR.. Memmo, working
in the Hygienic institute of the Uni
versity of Rome, has observed that
distinct, although slight, curative ac-
tion is produced by antidiphtheria Sc
rum in cases of tetanus.
Some extremely interesting investiga-
tons by DR.. Marriott Bianchi, dealing
with the action of normal serums from
various sources Oh different bacterial
toxines, also tend to confirm the above
observations Bianchi has also been able
to reproduce all the phenomena claimed
by Pfeiffer to be specific in respect to
the behavior of cholera vibrios in anti
cholera serum by placing these vibrios
in normal serum derived from dogs and
cats respectively. 1t would appear that
not only may various antitoxines modify
one and the same toxine, but normal Sc
runs may also produce i'll some cases
protection against toxines. This latter
point has been specially dwelt upon by
Bianchi in his memoir. Mature.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
The Work of Honeybees.

To secure pound of honey, which is
equivalent to something like 3, 900 cells,
would take bee several years. In fine
weather the bee makes calls upon 80 to
80 flowers in days outing. During
this time it collects what is equivalent
to a grain of nectar, which is a thin
strip and has to be evaporated to make
honey. The bee, after working all day,
spends the greater part of the night
tanning the nectar with its wings to
evaporate the surplus water. In this
way it shortens its life by wearing out
its wings. Langstroth says that q bee
at the height of the working season
lives about three working weeks and
then dies. Bees frequently perish on
the way home because their wingI are
so shattered and splintered that they
refuse to support the body. If disabled
bee reaches the hive alive, it spends the
remainder of its days as nurse, house
keeper and in general utility work A
good and fertile queen bee keeps the
hive full of bees during the season.
When the honey flow stops, she ceases
laying at once; then the workers kill all
of the drones and manifest other symp-
toms of Il consuming desire for retrench.
ment. New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
EARTH IN A TREMBLE
e1ocks Felt in Montreal and New
York State.
EXCITEMENT IN THE THEATERs.

-, M Great Damage Was Done,
MANY People Were Badly frightened
al Ioss of Life Was Averted by Cool
- The shock I'm jefferson and 81.
,.,,renee Counties, y. ", Was Quite Sc
.are-Doors shaken from Hinges.
Montreal. May 29.-Montreal was
,noken by an earthquake Thursday
.Ioht The rumble was distinctly felt
-, over the town. In the theaters there
',os excitement akin to panic. The shock
wos felt at 1915. From the time the
rumbIe was perceptible till the shock
,ros over was sixty-flve seconds. The
mock itself lasted ten seconds. There
,ros also a seismic rumble at 1916. but
10 shock. Both the Queens theater and
Tho Theater Franchise were crowded.
and the audiences were considerably
sr,obtened. Two ladies tainted in the
former and had to be carried to the
dressing rooms, the audience rising to
their feet but not leaving the house.
Manager Averts "A Panic.
Three ladies tainted at the Franchise,
ond many of the audience made break
for the door, but panic was averted
when the manager addressed the crowd
from the stage, assuring them that
there was no danger. The audiences in
the Academy, where Miss Mather Is
presenting "Cymbeline." and at the Roy
al also felt the shock. 1t caused some
little alarm in the hotels and even on a
crowded car on Notre Dame street. So
far no serious damage has been report
ed At the Academy of Music the earth
Quake occurred just as the cave scene
in "Cymbeline" was on. There was half
a panic and two ladies had to be re-
moved However, most of the audience
remained throughout the performance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Religion In New England Life.

If one examines the history of New
England character, he will find it hard
to exaggerate the part which religion
has played in its development. In for
mer days even the irreligious had, in
the background of their lives, a severe
and self denying standard of living
which it was impossible for them to ig-
more. Sin itself was invested with
fearful dignity, and surely no dream Of
human perfection ever so exalted the
nature Of man as did that stern theology
which taught him that the stars and
planets were only lights to light him at
night; that for his benefit or for his
punishment God might at any moment
interrupt the course of the universe, and
finally that he had within himself the
momentous power of choosing eternal
punishment or eternal happiness I'm
der that religious belief there grew up
men and women-some of them are still
living-who constituted little reservoirs
OF moral strength upon which the com
munity or even the nation itself could
draw in times of necessity.
What influence will take the place of
that old belief? What moral force will
curb the passions, chasten the lives,
stimulate the energy of the rude people
who are born in these remote towns?
Whence shall they derive the discipline
and the self control without which
their primeval strength will be as use
less as the undammed waters Of noun
tain torrent? | confess that these
thoughts fill me with apprehension for
the future. and sometimes am even led
to think that New England character
reached its elimination in the heroic
sacrifices of the civil war and entered
thereafter upon long and gradual
course of sure decay. All this. however,
may be-and l trust that it is-simply
the pessimism of an old man.-Philip
Morgan in Atlantic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
He Got the Votes.

The late Governor Albert @. Porter
of Indiana was good campaigner. In
one of his stumping tours he was to
speak in Morgan county. A number OF
fine carriages were at the station as the
train drew up to carry Mr.. Porter and
the persons who were with him to the
place of speaking. OFF at one side was
an old fashioned "carryall, with rag
ged oilcloth curtains, wheels incrusted
with mud, presenting a sadly dilapi-
dated appearance. MI. Porter looked
beyond the carriages to this conveyance,
and his clear blue eye lighted with
pleasure as ne recognized the driver.
who was we'll known mossbacked
Democrat. why, George" said Mr..
Porter, extending his hand, "I'm glad
you're here. Gentlemen" turning to
the persons at the carriages, who were
awaiting him, "never mind me. I'm
going to ride over with my old friend
George" Els cold friend George"
had four grown sons, all Democrats,
but every vote in the family was given
to the handsome young man who could
mix with the plain people, and who had
ridden with dad" to the place of
meeting. New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

dispatch from Rio de Janeiro an
nounces that revolt has taken place
al the military school there. The cadets
eventually submitted to the troops after
pitching their arms and ammunition
irto the sea.
Graves of departed Masons were dec
GRATED at Eldora. Ia, by ST. Elmo com
mandery, assisted by ladies OF the or
uer OF the Eastern Star. A banquet
Was held in the evening.
Bloody Brides" Waite, in an inter
view In the Galveston News. SAYS.
Yes. / am going to live in Texas and
farm. Just where have not as vet de-
cided. The winters in Colorado are too
long. | want to get in milder climate. 4"
stranger, who gave his name as
Holt, was seen TO go out on Spirit lake.
Ia, In a boat. Some hours after the
boat was seen empty. Search was made
ard the lake dragged and the body re-
covered Papers i'm his trunk indicate
mat he had been a preacher and pas
tor of a church In Austin. Tex.
The Princess Ingeborg Charlotte Fred
erica. second daughter of Crown Prince
Christian of Denmark, has been be-
trothed at Bernstorff castle to Prince
Carl. Duke Of Westergotland. third son
OF King Oscar ii of Sweden and Nor
way.
John Ruskin spends his time In plant
Ing bulbs and pulling them up the next
day to see If they are growing
Ex-Secretary of War Herbert has
gone into the bushes of pressing claims
against the navy department. He says
In a circular letter to claimants that he
is lin position to prosecute claims and
get prompt action"
In the house Of commons the president
of the board of trade. c. p. Richie, in
troduced a bill TO legalze the metric
system of weights and measures. No
details were given
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
A Poet Physician.

Hearing of Dr. Goldsmith s great hu.
mainly, poor woman. who believed
him to be a physician. once wrote tc
him begging him to prescribe for hel
husband, who had lost his appetite and
was altogether in very sad state. The
kind hearted poet Immediately went to
see her, and after some talk with the
man found him almost overwhelmed
with sickness and poverty.
"You shall hear from me in an
hour" said the doctor on leaving, land
shall send you some pills which am
sure will do you good. F"
Before the time was up Goldsmith =
servant brought the poor woman a
small box, which, en- being opened,
was found to contain 10 guineas, with
the following directions
ITO be used as necessities require,
Be patient and of good heart Ram s
Horn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Better Than Orthogrnphx.

The old man had given Lis son very
fair education and had teECn him into
his sEcp. lie young fellow was over
nice about great many things, but the
father mace 10 comment One day an
order cane ~ from customer.
II VI lilc iCCGBCss, exclaimed the
son, ',IH t...son vculd learn to spellr'
"WE.''s re matter with it, in
Quircd iLe i~.- cr cEccrfuliy
wig, J., pclia tcGce with * >"
"Eo, tt...,y nsv,r noticed it.
90 q 1.p you Eov,r die. aid the
son petiisliy You boyoy rc;.te any
thing like t.a'.
"Perhaps rot, ny sen, replied the
old man gently, "br, thsio Is c.e thing
/ do notice, witch you " i'll learn by and
by, and that is that Gibson pays cash. ;"
London Tit-Bit
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
The Initiative Quality.

To that far distant region lying be
low Hudson bay fur trader took his
Boston bride and on the following Sun
day proudly led her to the seat of hon
or in the little chapel. The congrega-
ton, TO be sure, consisted chiefly of
converted Eskimos, but there were a
few English and American residents,
and the natives, as the story will show,
were not uuappreciative.
The bride was dressed in the volumi-
nous fashion of 30 years ago. A gener-
Gus circle indeed would have been re-
CURED TO outline her skirts, and a CO.
quettish little veil shaded the upper
half of her pretty face.
Entranced sat the Eskimo women,
but with the call to prayer their heads
bent reverently in the customary atti-
tude of worship. Were they following
the earnest words of the minister? Were
their petitions rising with his? On the
contrary, all the women were busily en-
gagged III dragging forward to the tips
of their noses the nets which, after long
urging, the missionaries had induced
them to adopt to confine their flowing
hair. The veil of the bride had demon
allied their religious devotion.
Such was the honesty of these Hud-
son bay Indians that never but once
did the missionaries lose any possessions
by theft The week following this
memorable Sabbath the Americans
could not keep barrel for themselves,
even the one devoted to ashes falling
apart one night because its hoops had
been purloined. Where they went, how
ever, the former possessors had abun-
dant evidence at the next chapel service.
1t is not alone among primitive peo-
pie that the initiative quality is promi-
nent. After Fox made his brilliant
speeches in parliament it was the fash
ion, even as far as Paris, to be think
ing man, to think like Fox, while the
story of some naughty Lady Imogen or
Of wrecker of the west has ruined
many young follower. 1t is by imita-
ton of what is trivial and false or of
what is beautiful and good that we
descend or mount a few steps toward
the likeness of what we admire. -
Youths Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
A Characteristic Reply.

The incorruptibility of General Walk
er, late president of the Massachusetts tt.
Institute of Technology. was above all
suspicion. A characteristic anecdote is
told of him by j. j. Spencer in The Re
view of Reviews:
At one time. when General Walker
held government position. a place
shared in measure by another, he wa;
approached with the suggestion that,
since the whole department was under
their control. by working in harmony
they could have whatever they desired
II have no desires. said General
Walker
But, general" said his coadjutor
lido you not see that we can push for
ward our friends and relatives into good
places?"
II have no friends, was the reply.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
The Juvenile Witness.

The late Mr.. Isaac Butt. . c., NJ
p, was fond of relating two answers
which he himself heard given to the
late Chief Justice LEROY. lord chief
justice of Ireland. by children In the
first instance little boy, whose testi.
mony was of Importance in case OF
riot between Protestants and Catholics,
was asked what would happen to him
If he did not tell the truth. when !
die, SIR" was the reply. II should go
where the Catholics CO." On similar
question being put to an intelligent TT
tie girl, she replied, after a pause, II
suppose l should not get my EXPENSES I"
Westminster Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.


Chicago, May %.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Mav
opened nominal, closed $3.50; July,
onened 691hc. closed $3.50; September,
opened 65Ac, closed 65Bc; December,
opened 66a4c, closed $3.50. Corn-May,
opened 235sc closed 23$sc; July, opened
and closed 2S%c; September, opened zoe
closed 247sc. Oats-May, opened lFec,
closed 175sc; July, opened and closed
17hc; September, opened l19sc, closed
17sIc. Pork-May, opened $S.024, closed
nominal: July, opened and closed $500.
Iard-September, opened $3.52R closed
$3.55: July. opened $3.50, closed $3621a.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
packing stock, 6@7c. Eggs = Fresh
stock, &c per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, Ease per ID; chickens, 71ac;
ducks. Ease. Potatoes-Burbanks, 1870
o4c per Blu. Honey-White clover, Ito
l2ihc per III; imperfect, 7@9c. Apples
Common to fancy. $1.75@S.5O per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, May 2S.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
30 600; sales ranged at $2.20q3.6o pigs,
s3'45G3. so for light, $3.25@9.35 for rough
hacking. S34003.57ia for mixed, and
S3.4O@S55 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for
the day. $1,000 quotations ranged at $5.l5
0I445 for choice to extra shipping steers,
S46O65.10 good to choice DO, $4.ZoW4.oo
fair TO good. $3.S5@4.30 common to me-
dunn do, s3.70M4.2O butchers steers
s3.6OG4.OO s )ckers, $4.10@4.60 feeders,
10 O06l4.15 c.ws, 81. 60M4.60 hefers, $3.50
Gaa5 bulls. oxen and stays. $3.20d4.5O
TEXAS steers, and $3.50@610 veal calves
sheen and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 6,000 quotations ranged at
35OG4.S0 westerns, S2.70d4.10 Texans,
81. SOFA 80 natives. and $3.25@56O iamps'
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo. N. Y May 2S.
Dunning q Stevens, Live stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo, N T.,
ouote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, 4
cars. market steady and firm; all sold.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 cars; market active
hut lower: bulk Workers, $3.50; mediums,
csss5 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 80
cars. market active and firm at yester-
days prices.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, May rs.
wheat-Steady No. 2 spring. nc; NO.
northern. 75iac; July. 6SMc Corn
Dull and lower; No. 3, 32lsc. oats
Weak and lower; No. white, zVAW
21iac. Barley-Dull and drooning; NO.
2 go; samples. 27@3l1ac. Rye-Lower;
No. 1, 35i5c.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 2S.
Wheat-Lower; No. red cash eleva-
tor. sic bid; track, S3@s4c. Corn-Lt W.
err: No. 2 cash, 22Ac bid; July, 2l.,c
Oats-Lower; No. cash, 19c bid; july
1sIsc bid. Rye-Nominal; SAC.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, May rs.
wheat-Cash white, SEC; cash "a.
Sshc asked; May 7shc asked; july
INC.