davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
THE OIL SHELLER,
User of the Divining Rod Who Does
Business in West Virginia.

A User of the Divining Rod Who Does
Business in West Virginia.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Str: In
THE Sun Of Sept IL appeared an article from the
Sketch, OF London, entitled The Divining Rod
Man" England is not alone in possessing di-
vining rod men. for tho United States have their
quota. The writer has met two, and ono only
last week. This dviner possessed tho power
Of locating OIL and as oil ia found at q depth Of
from 500 TO z. 800 feet American dviner towers
head and shoulders above the Brtisher II may
DO OF some interest 70 state my experience with
the oil and gas diviner last week. who is known
in the oil countryfas oil smeller
Several gentlemen. producers OF oil In the State
Of West Virginia, and myself had heard OF the
powers Of this man, and ha wing under lease farm
of several hundred acres II suggested that the
oil smeller be summoned to give demonstration Of
his magic, and tell where the oil was on the
farm. An appointment made The oil
smeer was sent day ahead in order to make
his explorations alone. We met him the fol
lowing morning. and started out under his guild.
ance to walk over tho farm and the spots
where II wells were drilled. We would positively
get oil We followed him a few hundred yards.
when he pulled out of his back pocket his divining
rod the Same ono which he always uses 1t was
enveloped in a white bag. at least once white.
The rod really two thin flexible sticks OF
wood, each about thirty inches long. and as thick
as a lead pencil These two rods were set into
q cube Of wood, two inches wide by three inches
broad by one inch thick. and when carrying the
rod tho diviner would hold OF the sticks in
each hand at the extreme end and whenever
q spot was found where there was oil, tho
rod would bend downward with tho cube pointing
toward the ground. The oil smeler in our tramp
the hills would say: Here Is rich spot:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
LYING .4HOTT JAMAICA.
Persistent Misrepresentation of the Island
In Some American Newspaper.

Persistent Misrepresentation of the Island
In Some American Newspaper.
The authorities Of Jamaica have been Rreatly
disturbed by alleged news, printed in this country.
which the Kingston Cleaner says is probably
the work Of the Associated Press agent horos
Some Of these items have reported that severe
drought has caused widespread distress; that tho
coffee, orange and corn crops have boon destroyed
and famine impends; that the starving country
people are fleeing into the towns: that the use
Of pGtrid water has caused an outbreak Of typho
malarial fever. and ON. These statements
all very inaccurate and OF them entirely
false, and were calculated To inmre the island By
producing a most unfayorabe impression In To-
gard TO lis condition.
Colonial Secretary Evans therefore, wrote to
NiceCOnsul Springer calling attention 10 thee O.
Toneus statements and asked him II no could assist
the Jamaican Government To put stop to such
continued misrepresentation at least 70 ooIin.
tersct their injurious influence, Ho said thoy wore
already doing much mischief 10 the Colony.
The Vice-Consul accordingly sent specimens
OF these faschooda together with the letter which
Mr. Evans had written TO him. to our State Depart
mont and they have Just appeared In our
consular reports Somebody seems b b intsr-
estsd In Ibclling Jamaica. and has found q
medium In this country for the promulEatiQA =
his falsehoodS VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
My DOG.


Beneath this turf that formerly he pressed
With agile feet. Dog Is laid 10 rest
Him. as he Sleeps no wellknown sound shall STIR.
The keepers "Overi"-far. but we'll deemed,
That speeds the startled partridge down the wind:
The whstled warning, as the winged ones rise
Large and more large upon out straining eyes,
Till with a swoop. while every nerve 10 tense
The chattering covey hurtles DER the fence.
The double crack OF every lifted gun:
The dlnting thud OF birds whose course In done
These sounds that TO his listening ear were dear.
He heeds no longer for he cannot hear
None stancher. I'LL the drive was done. dened
Temptation. rooted TO his masters side.
None swlfter. when his master gave the word.
Leapt forth TO track the wounded running bird
And bore II back many a time and Off
His nose as fautless as his mouth was soft
Straight to hts masters side he then returned,
Wagged u glad tail and deemed himself repaid
AS In that masters hand the bird he laid,
II. while a word OF praise duly said.
The hand should stroke his smooth ana honest bead
Through spring and summer in the sportless days
Cheerful ne lived a life Of simpler ways:
Chose. since offical dogs al times unbend.
The household cat for conndante and friend
With children. friendly but untaught 70 fawn,
Romped through the walks and Iocked on the lawn
Relolced II one the frequent bali should throw.
To fetch IT, scamperlng gayiy TO and fro.
Content through every change OF sportve mood
II one dear voice. one only, called him good
Such was my Dog who now without my aid
Hunts through tho shadowland. himself a shado:-
Or. couched Intent before some ghostly gate,
Waits for my step, as here he used TO walt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Hail to the Hunter.
From u, Aewtnon E,,rtno Journal.

From u, Le,Oihon ESintrp Journal.
Oh we're getting under cover. for the sport" is
Pockets bulge with ammunition. and he's oemins
All $. rs!trdss. ar. loaded and hi. trigger. on I'll.
And he'll bore the thing tina. ru1ts, from deer to
He viii shoot the foaming rapids and hen shoot
the yearling bull
And the farmers tho buShes-why. he'll fairly get
For the gunner is in earnest he Is coming down to
Shoot you first and then inquire If he hurt you
:, yes he will =,
And imaRinss in October there iS nothing else In
Therefore some absorbed old farmer cutting or
Gctt most nightly astonshed with = bullet in his
So. oh, neighbor, scoot for cover OF get out your
Johnnies got his little rifle and is Swoopng on the
oh. we're learning, yes. we're learning and I'll warn
II You really mean to bore us you must bring .
For. the farmers have decided they will take no
Ana progressive country merchants carry Armor-
Carry shirts Of chain plate metal lines of coats all
And ne helmets they are selling beat Knight of
30 reckon that the farmers proceed to get their
Yes and chpchle while the bullet rnps their troussr
And the kissing double shot a. they sriss.eross
over Maine.
Will excite attention than the pAtter Of the
rain.
And the calf will fly signal and the Jersey bull .
sign
And the horse horse S.SMSS reading "Ho'''
And every fowl who wAnders from the safety of the
VIII be taught to cackle Shrilly. Please don't plug
me: I'm \ hem"
Now with all these due precautions We ready for
We'll endure the harmless tumult Of the rides crack
and bang,
For we're glad to have you with uS-shoot the land.
scape full OF holes
We viii back our brand new Armor for to save our
precious souls.
Oh you Teller in the city these ere woods IL full of
fun,
We've got our iron trouSsrs.-so oome up aud
bring your guni HOLMAN y. DAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Kickers Getting Ready.

From, ne PittJburo Chronicle. Tsi.ordpj
When the baseball seasons waning
And the heroes Of the bat
Ar" preparing for their exit.
While the rooterB sadly chat,
1t Ia then the football kickors,
Who from public view ad slid.
Reappear and start their drilling
For the battles on the grid"
Crops Of hair they're cultivatinE
SO that craniums won't break;
Combs and brushes are discarded.
Aud the barber gets the shake.
Padded suits are resurrected
And the playing shoes and hose.
And there's trying on OF ear-guards
And the ugly rubber nose.
Every town and roads village
Gets excited DER the game.
Each 10 forming an eleven
With tho hope OF winning fame.
There is searching for old players
Who are up to all the tricks.
And q grab for husky fellows
Who are handy in . mix.
They are practising the. passes.
Rnshes. tackles and tho punts.
And all other cvolutions
That are known in football stunts.
Teams are working on new signals
They alone can understand,
And they're confident Of winning
On the systems they have planned.
Yes; tho football seasons coming.
hsis plainly now revealed,
And another class Of heroes
soon will nose upon the field.
Hospitals are getting ready
For the calls DER telephones.
And the surgeons are preparing
To bind up the broken bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
He stopped to Conquer.

From he Chicago Timer Herald.
He stopped and picked har dkerchisf
Up from the floor near whore she stood,
And bowling, said, Permit me-" in
The braVett. courtliest way lie could.
The maiden blushed and sweetly said:
1T IL not mine"-he knew twas not
The dainty thing he offered her
Was one that he himself had bought
But there they stood and wondered who
Might he its owner. and before
They Parted talked Of much besides
What he had found upon the floor,
Thoy walk in pleasant ways to-day;
"a all mani kind she loves him best;
The handkerchief 10 looked away,
One secret still Is in his breast.
8. n KnER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Voice of the Mountains.
From ne London Spectator.

From ne London Spectator.
Crowned with Che glory Of the eternal snow.
We hold high converse with the stars and sun.
The little race of mon how should We know,
or the low levels wherS their course 10 run u
Yet sometimes come the footsteps Of the brave.
Who dsrct he perils OF the icy steep,
Joy health and fame We give them--or grave,
The good we welcome. lut the baet We keep.
Il PAUL NrUMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
The Chances Arc VERY Much Moro

Than favorable for filing your Hotel or Board
ing HOUSE with desirable patrons II you place
your advertising In The SUNS columns.-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Queen Victoria Affixed her signature TO so 900
public documents during tho last twelve months
Yet some people think that an active American
woman could not find time to mark an Australian
ballot once a year
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
DORCHEsTRR Masa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The fact ia stated In an interesting paper COM
municated by McasrS Ewing and Rosenhaip.
London TO the Royal Society. that when iron
or other metal showing the ordinary granular
structure Is stretched beyond the limit OF elasticity
sharp black lines appear on the crystalline nodues,
these lines being substantially straight and par
allcl on each nodule. but the direction Is not the
same on all. At hrst, however. the lines are for
the most part transverse to the direction of the
pull but as the stretch becomes considerable,
the more oblique systems OF lines develop II
a piece Of metal is very considerably strained,
a second system Of bands appears on some OF
the nodules and sometimes a third system,-the
authors regarding thes" bands as due to slips oc-
curing in the various cleavage systems of the
crystals Though the slip bands can be seen
quite well. II polished unetched metal is strained
The attention Of water engineers in Germany
IL lust now drawn 10 a new filter invented by DR..
KrOhnke II consists principally Of horizontal
drum closed at both ends and mounted between
two axlcs. hollow; the interior is divided by yer,
teal transverse walls, forming disk shaped cham
bnrs fitted alternately with sand and water The
water chambers -re - connected each with one
Of the hollow aNles Of the drum casing, that a
certain number OF them receive the raw water
from one Of the axles, while the others give of
tho filtered water through the other axle Be
tween the raw and the filtered water chambe
are the filter disks Of sand, inclosod between Ave
metal sleeves The sand chambers are for the most
part but not completely, filled with sand the par
titon to the raw water chamber being entirely
open, and that on the side OF the filtered water
chamber being open to tho extent Of one-thrd
Of Its surface at the bottom part Tho sand discs
present TO tho streams Of raw water two filter
surfaces one in the segment covered by tho sand
and the other In the upper horizontal surface Of
the sand deposit; both together are greater than
the area Of tho surface Of single disc Tho
hitter Is made IN duplicate and quadruple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April There was good demand for cattie
To- dav with prices ruling steady for common ana MA
ding Grades and sirens FOR the good offerings fancy
cattle brought s. IOGS5 80, choice steers - ns %
es and feeders 81 75ds4 So bulls 81 5a To- COWS an
hefers SO 2o6S4 Texas steers s4pso TO- calves - -
sc Il Trade in hogs brisk ut stronger prices, WIN
LII local hackers Eastern shippers buynS ireey
Fair to choice s2 asa o5: heavy packing lots ~ Hog
81 so mixed 50 GjQS3 butchers. SO IOuS3 021s lsnts
&; 65aS So S75: pigs 50 35aS3 10 There i good De
,nd FOR sheen At steady prices Lambs however Were
iOc lower owing large offerings Noolled hooks s9ie
a. e. f54S5 90 and Mexican Colorado lambs at - son
81 90 shorn lambs 81 2Q$5 30 ana shorn y.arng p :.
steen At s4GS4 So Recepts-Cattle, 1900 head; hogs
% on: sheep 1900 - 49,
cincinnati April 5Hogs active strong 81 800 ~
C,,tte guie 81 1885 sheep active higher. 81 1899
Lambs active highe-. s. 25g$G
East buffalo April 3-Rccepts ~ sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs. during the twenty FOUR hours e
AZ noon today Cattle I'll sheep and lambs
car: hogs - Shipments Cattle 90 cars sheep ana
lambs cars. hogs. cattlo--There was only !
load on with moderate demand. and about STEADY
prices Calves in fair supply. mostly ,'il' =.
quality and dull Choice 10 extra Wer" quotable NJ - 90
general market va irregular with loads On sale In
Guiding moderate proportion OF sheep Tie market ior
native lambs was about stcady ut 50 lOSb - basis ana
with practically no demand FOR Western and clipped
Choice TO extra native wool lambs quo,abe at 80 10
asa ~. Western do So 90Qs6 good choice natives 81
as % good TO choice 81 1895 common 20 fair 81 ;oa
81 - The supply OF sheep was light. and they sold
steady on the close there 10 to - loads Of West
crn AMI clipped lambs unsold HogsThe offerings were
cavv opened at 81 05 medium s4aS4 O5 Workers, 81 20
1Si plg 81 sCdS3 S. roughs 81 4Jns3 %. stays. 81 JVn
81 buyers slow o take hold. but later the
market steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

META-Tn continued the gpiur T.,c WIZ s Ge" ami
stead. nGreAsins orehgs Far from heavy The Other
departments showed practically 10 cosn The Metal Ex
nargo cared mig iron quiet AZ nominaly Tin
Win spot aSaes "a ga a5 SrSsS and
Nay Lead at the and ? MAY vas 81 $oasi as
Gi,n s cables from London reported copper nr P
tau ri ~ c soft spanish lead quoted ia Is Ca
spelter quoted i2' lbs ,. g., roo,asses
MoAssEs AND sYRUrs-Ths ma Anime oT on iobing
Inc" and he general undertone is nrin; M lat no
bnnsos worthy cf mention. Quotations i iEIIS. GOOD
ceaT csntrrssI s9n" %ewoTleSns open kse s2g
49,. PORTO Ric3 22Q5Gc. syrups common srcy 9s,o2;,r
market FOR berth feg a %ns
dull at thu following quq'a0hs 2,ad teti "a fu
d Newcasss 81 Am SERBIAN &c cotton IysS2
Roteren"i To- 1on,nai London oats Is Sd EKE o.,
AND re- Wc., indiH was and soub Amecan trade
and also fr the coaswIsr nnner for ong-voyage ton
:irong va ana me but rates steamer ess 9S
dull in ao all aBa:as 2. % FOR April
os~Tnc col'onssed oil s araSas held nTmy in
ssn IF oes about 20 for gmf rm
o Ln si G T5eu@ rcaned uScanged 9pos;Gns
Ty ' Petroleum @ and N bulb dS,.s 90 eases n IS
dsA d Ss s. Ca SSx s@s sou deGdo1ed 500
tonsee1 oil prime rhine . STHqe yeow &c vel
i" 2i.c butter grades 3Oa@2c prime raw i7a4Sc
Smerican boiled isaocc; Calcutta ray" '''' '''' '
N47c. -..,..a IN corly break
1eGng but recovered on afternoon qsme@a
from shorts sra ana 'y"RoRHK Me- 500
s. 5o family oasi ssori es ss s si%y s. cGs
paclet 50 ;0aSiO: extra lndis W HoSs,e DRESSED
HG 6eoaie Quoted lsG n bellies hes dd 49,
II sac pigs, sl.e lila. CT Td3s.c; 10 n &c: IL ib
S &C. Picked shoulders seady auS Green SIC
PPicked hams steady. Quoted, Mes'ern eTt,IIIOw1
WeseF ouo,ed: ety. 4}ae country oIosdd
Firm quoted at $500 eoS cry e iad tmcrics Csc
5lbc Rehnea ,a Rrazu kess 1856. Compound s,sa9y
CIV ssc Western eid6i,r
saGy quoted Oeo 3hc city arH tenor dcmand
I'd Inc market very firm to-day h ", Dor3estic
feature hard to nnd f" TO- good q5c
me 10 choice -. 40. head S5fg ,sya G3.c
a, IN bond. Sd3igc Japan ''"''N'
IL bond ,;at9n in the market for refined
SUGAR remains very hrn WIN orea several times during
Ing or an ,rber Of grades 70 be maFed w
shsde but confirmation was -, country dealers and
were wahe" , IL. cali from city buyers Al me c.se Az
me, ~ ~ the market was strong wiz GnnuIa,e.
unquestionably up%a1u. Sc dominos SIC: cut loaf
~ @shed sc powdered ana coaIhr . nr1rn,le,.i
ana oru rS nne graduated 51sc; coarse HIAiuiIas
granuated anu nuated Sac confcctioners granulaten
ana eh,I s mn &c. MIX powdered and mould a. 20
diamond A. 90 So No O. 4.i4c: No !. 4nc; No :
3ic Nos aud 10 4Ac; }" H. go sbes were again
~ ID Is aud &c. 4Osc. This morning Tan, arEr, With
very ES,hS,s Inndon for Java wns quoted -
and fair refining los "a on hcreaAen a., >ur De-
s ' Quoted Jos 24d and May delivery iO' "a, ns
highest point reached In months IN ne lo a., .ysencs
IA" ue@ IN. Centrifugal and muscovado STYLES 70
cevine relatively attention fer So test
ana "a lc for moiaseee sugar Iheee
s Teprssened the views Of buyers than sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

&C. ssess 's;: t. KIM sss Z ss;s L:
yellow, SccSsi cosr.s s.SsSs TnEDSirr: reg i:
is ss s'isF - ss@ps mi :sg a' RI 81 m %a y. $3.50
oRAiN-whEAr Under the Impression that it was
on de q. tho un an
H s action IN % s sa the for
tiona advance OF 20 from low point Of the session
s h Ss Ssy
by far the noteworthy feature OF the day
presumably engineered by the big traders at Chicago who
IN the absence OF outside speculation important export
market with the aid Of crop news No opposition
s a s bar, :G ne. on %sT., ss cent
lot Of crop news WAS suddenly and
buying for outside or local account however. Conserve
i've traders 6ssatsd 10 accept The ADVANCE in
ned o to pre It as good place 70 s on rather than
news now coming in could be taken as thoroughly re
liable good advance might easily be sustained, but
" adved on r"f ,b midst of reeen talk aSon, buh
don Of So agains, so las, and SO the before
hands Of growers This report had the Of making
and had generally unfavOrsble effect bull sentiment
In connection with milder conditions the West II
was based continental markets came practically un-
changed from the previous day but Liverpool sold up
closed IA sd higher Foreign houses sold futures
r1 and ds took % s FOR Of wheh II load.
No Northern Duluth for English milling ports prompt
loading. Spring wheat receipts amounted 10 100 cars
against 233 cars last The .'Bradstreets sta,-
increase of 81 600 bushels in worlds
against 1274ooo bushels increase last Quotations
Of cash wheat. b afoat basis were as follows 10 =
red, s24c No Northern Duluth s4l4c; No Northern
Duluth. T9%c No hard Manitoba. Ahc..... CORN
The first movement In corn was OF decidedly bearsh
local liquidation and liberal country
offerings. Prices sustained sharp decline hut par
the general afternoon strength In all grain ihT
kets before the close had fully recovered So that
last prices IA sac higher than the previous IA.
Export also had effect the late market
upward OF 81 loads were taken at all ports Inc
LIVERPOOL market showed NC I'D advance al one time
but subsequently lost all bat I'D Of II The interior
movement Of corn has increased 223,Go bushels ms
week while seaboard shipments are l4N,"oV oushels
larger than the previous week No = corn closer AT
,2T43isc for new and old o anoat basis Oh
The MARKET for oats quiet but moderately steady
No oats closed at 32133tc: No oats. sc No white
3aisc No white 3ii7c: track mixed. 32d34 lkc; track
white 35n3shc: No 2 white clips. acc .Rft-MaIket
Quiet No Western 6fc and No | Western. 64'sc,
10th Z 0 h afoat: state rye bsG59c New-York car
lots BARLEY--Market nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
NEW HAVEN LINE, Pier %, E. R.-Steamers
~ daily Except sunday. at P. NJ and u midnight.


.ieady a. s5c Bacon quiet at 5.75c. Whisky quiet at
81 % Butter steady. Sugar firm EGGS steady al loc
Cheese firm.
Duluth. April 5WleA-naiNo hard as APRIL sDsh
Milwaukee. April 5-wheat steady; No Northern sr1l
5lS72f ,r no rr AoF J6 $50 o' sample S 8Sgl5sc
Toledo April Wheat hlgher Grmi No cash az 3ic
May 4e corn duL ste@Sy ~ No.: mIsq nominal nj No
So IS bid. new cash ard April. So 80 oil unchanged
zoe May. .o,e July nI.al2c Wheaton, Tac s.2 No
hard n ri NtSnt ~ 7o<s So second patents
50 oas5 co. nrs clear 81 6ogs2 10 Bran in bulk $40
G$lo -. ,.,..... ...,...,
grade April 7ea7Che. corn sc higher No m mixed
April 3ssa3S oats 4l ana Nv %e2A mixed cppei
aaIssisc Butter dril: fancy Western creanery 22s DO
ern i2sc d. Southwestern. 2hc DO southern 2c
Refined sugars arm; good oehahu 80 , 20 osi
bush: oats 1000 bush. saiPments-Whest 1000 buSh'
corn 500 bush oats, 5000 bush
ST. Louis April 5.-Flour firm. unchanged wheat
Options firm factonaliy higher spot hlsner 10 MAJ
2sfh ele syr ne Sc d isp 30 2' had 5os
about ssady ,, T Ma po' s se Sa July az Oats
easter for futures spot steady No cash 2s;S. ' 2o
2gg ApF I've hsher 5c fIaSsetd Nominal s. IL
Cornneai 81 sOiSl S. Bran track sacked % &C
PT%; 'gsy o ie5 s. Eat4 aS ea siFo"S sS
2c dairy 8aiSe EsTs steady gnt , GS ,a1G a aus s;
i5bbn $995 Lard better prime steam s. o. 999, oe
s i2s Receipts Flour 1000 bush; wheat. 70 i h,s%
wheat. 5000 bush corn, 1900 oats 1900
nua Ag seI2s %ses y saiscd d sS Winter
msnd No N9 T rel = &C. No 3 extra red zoe No
w Sbi,e 7e corn deciedy strong No yellow ass%
5s1e 80 " %SS% eoi 4Sas &C. oats dull
NG yhts , $$c 30 sS,, s @.S No mixed 2olassc
BarIeyFeelng hrn sales Of low mating a Flour ts ops,
neglected No on track offered at oi''' f'o'' F'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York April 1899.
Notwithstanding 20 cars. 1929 head, inciud-
ing 70 for city slaugnterers direct and ~ Tor h
market. OF which IS were on sale at Jersey city ana
AT Sxtieth-st SteAs light supply. active ana
higher: good bulls steady - firm: common ana me
,,n lower the lower yards were
in light s,pply ana firm higher the upper yards
good cows steady with but few offered whiie
common and thin rated all the way fron ~
choice steers sold 81 7OGS5 per 100 10 good oxen
and stays 81 25Gs4 so choice bulls AT $50
% inferior fairly good 81 1888 10 Dresser
beef moderate request at 7sgbtc per N for decent
DAY included go quarters u beef IN the Majestic 10
Liverpool for Eastmans Company. 1000 quarters for
schwarzschlld & Sulzberger The siberian for Glass"M
on THURSDAY will 3i4 cattle for various shippers
the Pretoria II cattle to the West indies for @ =
SSIss~shsrman & Culver-20 stable-fed Maryland
steers 1916 NJ average. s. 20 per 100 n PennsyI
v.nla do 1910 H. At 70. Illinois i45 ~ e.
S., 20 do li41 10. 81 81: ~ Ohio do. 1880 H. al "a
Il Maryland IO-9 10, at ~ 20 stays l2sd No. Al
= Sanders: - Pennsylvania steer. 1l0l n at IS !
bull 1850 ~ al 81 30 . DO lOiO NJ 81 IS. do. w
~ at 81 55 DO $50 ~ at s. cows. le35 ~ al " o.
To- ~ i5 pS3 ~ - 10 10, $50 10, at 81 ~
DO a0i H. at So DO al3 n. AZ 81 rs. I DO. 50 10
81 g. do 700 n. At 81 -; do $50 n. ~ 500
hei'er 200 n ~ 81 10 ana
Mci'fcr,on & ~ stable f,d Maryland steers i@SS
n at 8 30 10 ae ii4o y az s. co. bulls =. - e AZ
collins 10 siabe-fed Pennsylvania steers. Ills 10
at s. q DO ii2G n s. II buls s65 n. at - %
d. so No. 81 80. cows $50 10. Of 81 20; 40 80
s Judd 4 Co bulls. iito IT, at 81 20; : 49, go H.
Of 81 coVs S9l n az 81 10 DO 159 ID AZ ,. -
newton & Co 10 MARYLAND steers. li7a NJ At - ~
at 81 30: II DO 7s3 n 81 IS 100 -
s1a m era, :, Fo1 K chicago steers ~" Il"
% 7" q 90 ca- 'n SON - bulls 1880 n at 50 Do
osS n a. 81 IS So n ct c6s 20 1910 90 a. Il & g.