davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

sold before the fire at 35c 10 zoe. now
going at l0c.
BEEgLEY MUSIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
mi. 4. Mhat Ther saw.

Those who take Hoods sarsapariIla
for scrofula. eczema, eruptions. catarrh,
rheumatism or dyspepsia, say II cures
promptly and permanently. even after
al other preparations fail You may
take this medicine with the utmost con
ndenoe that Il will do you good What
Il has done FOR others you have every
reason 20 believe Il will DO for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

bate. Division, IN and Tor Salt lake C6un.
~. ell'o %. Utah. ln me matter OF the
'tle o' N0i9rt NuOaur deceased No
Whom N ~. ll.,.--n OF isabel y. Mooodrla,
eeufo.. and 49,, "-' 1eo.to a emlta eN-
AND te,t.r.rt ,tt1nSt.,, 'n7 ,Hst w
deceased a. -. ti'' n"DItuu'
of f#a i1r,v..'. Na'.,u " tne aa 10
OF sid fer.trri ID, te5"ns PuoerLy
the eaB.t,I ,tagt ~, VIZ tsr"v' OF
DomuHv to- fL..,g' a.. 'al 3ulI
total f,rtha ..,.' 90 t5,f. 4, ~ ~ ~ sA'Iu
following fe.a. fgFii ,,.E AZ ..t,6 li. ~ tle
a, aUpas,. tra-. tI. r.,,,9,. ", a ga
This court Es. 1rsr .st f'r bcs .., 81 n' ~ "A
uusday tbeeI., 40 al ~, RI ~, gu wei,
o'c.o.ka r 4rtEe r6grty G,,,,, 'Ii 3,,sso' '.g =,
CIV. SAX IaE, 95r--o Tg,,I' IN SAT- LAKE
Tgfr.as fr. r.rg ~ ssf9 C,pr,
tSaaD With tha a.rl frar.of sfeve5 t6is
"'0 gay "a, .Ii}Sio'.9eIr 4. a u w,
40 ,tti.rt
Ry 1rprpT srApt!,'
Deputy Clerk
lN THE DISTRICT lD-gr pRDRArr
Division. In uHd f1r san TaGE t1IHty sflf.
OF Utah In tFa ulttsr m mel estate M
William gdd. Deceased Sotre lFo Dc.
tiilHu NJ Brigham Mad ldfrlnl,tratoro OF fIIo
estate of William III d..ra,,G n-ay.ne
i1r lle settlement o., anal account ofsIij
Administrators and fur tE. rup1.Uta mont ~
commissioner DO make U4rtIfion for tie dI,.
tr.hufI1u N tIt r..a.u ~ said estate h
ths pgrons entitled ba, ba.u .et
i0r hearing on saturday. the 3rd day oil
November A d. 100 ata.Do'tIotk a. M at
th0rouuty Court House In tho Court Room
County. Utab. ''''' -'''' '''' '''"'
WIuag, the Clerk of said
Court With the seal thereof
tsr Il IN i ~, " O'' VI 0e'''
DAVID g. DUNBAR. Clerk
UY Albert a. Scare Deputy Ciork
----l,-l d '.-'o. Attorneys.
IN llL DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division Iu end for Salt Lake C0un-
49, State VI Utah Iu %, matter OF the
estate Of William Fidd deceased. NotIcc-
Hearing petition tIr.pu0,utmput oi commits.
slouyr 10 ml.e partition The petition OF
Of William Hdd. deceased pnylns f5T me- No
appointment ~ commissioners tomake par
i,uon " th' t.''.g,le N 'a.d tate between
the lFIHpH' .I.'lrA Ilt'tll, hh' ueet stl TOT
Ar,ns p' t,'. gay, pre- 'Iu oNy ol NoNein-
C o g,., H " %, '. .,.,.. l "a. 'oe
No}9H, ouD'' uoo,. ~ t.e N,lI' 100 ~ 1i
sall Do4rl lN ''t Lake CITY s"'t LAKE
Wltng,, the Clerk " sad court
KY, W. 1.t. ,,,le,i amaze
te..,, N.Y., '''" way vi "1'"''' ~
l'e'LI pi\tin % urNptp r,..,
~. by A,io Der, % ,g .,,.. Deputy Clerk
49,. - .,.,..,,''- ......,.-...,,,
ID lhL nl' ui- Iylh t. tEObA w
Division, 10 ana Ior elli LAKE l0luW state
OF Jlal TOO lhe mater or tle estate oi
Joseph GalAV a., % iSr9i',l' ., N9il,G lhe Pc
llt'gn OF joseph X Waller l-nl theeHecutor
o. me Isst "ll anl le'lsAeli OF Joseph
ellAeI' uelets' N plAy .h- lu. .nt 't.t ,euiyNt
az INhl aHio lul Nl aaaa cAt'lINit du4 lpf llo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Great NeducUuh Iu 'uII'IHi "HHuuIIns' 90
OWN. to smoke during FIRE Mon.
day. Your own price for one week only,
BEESLEY. Opp. Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Butte. subs. Hawley 1870. Bliss l5Oi
Mcdonald. li7, and Sampson, lGo.
Salt Lake, subs; TerpCr 100. Davis
1856. T4rent, lG0 and Mcmillan, lAO.
Referee Fred Odell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

NOTICE no CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
John r. Park deceased Creditors WlA pIc.
sent cl1ims with vouchers 20 The undersigned
at 503. 10 Mccormick B.ogE SAT- Lake city,
Utah. on or le'1ts The 2.nd Gay Auglst g.
u. lOL rAMCiL N.eIl uA,T
Executor Of the ast wal and Testament u
John It paTs deceased.
BaruarI ]. stewart Attorney
Dat u la,t Publication. october so a. ID,
Tu.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANsgtp
NOTICES

consult County CLERK or the respee.
I'VE slgners tor further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

about fifty men employed al the West
End Coal companys colIery In Mocan-
aqua, the only mine az work In the
upper region. 20 quit work This is
the first break IN the working force OF
the mine since the strike began.
JOIN THE STRIKERS.
shamokin Pa, sept. 20.-one hun
dred more men at Locust CAP coulery.
operated by the Philadelphia and
Heading coal and Iron company. Joined
the ranks OF the strikers today. The
company claims that enough men are
working TO enable operations 90 con-
tiuue The North Franklin az TreVer-
ton, owned by the same company, con-
unues working full handed and Il IS
likely that the United Mine Workers
viii not be able 10 induce any Of the
men 10 strike. Most Of the men at
Treverton own their homes there and
are said 20 fear the company viii aban-
don the operation VI they strike The
company Is the only industry in the
place.
While Hugh Davis a fire boss, at
Pennsylvania cOlliCry. was on his way
90 work today Hungarian strikers as.
saulted him with clubs He was seri-
1usly injured An additional number
OF detectives went 90 the c0lllery short
~ after the assault 20 afford better
protection for men desiring TO work.
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Philadelphia. Sept. 2O.-The Phila-
deIphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company received dispatches from the
scuylkill region today 10 the effect that
the situation at their mines Is un-
changed, "a collieries are working and
are idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
ONE ON NIXON.
Paymaster +, l.. Carpenter Anxious "a
Meet His Old Friend.

Gle who laughs last. laughs best, &"
Is an old adage that paymuster Z. l..
Carpenter Of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company has had ON the tip Of his
tongue since he read the item In regard
TO the hold-up OF the First National
Bank az Winnemucca, New, yesterday
in last evenings News" II appears
that Cashier Nixon. ever since the day
on which Paymaster Carpenter was
held up at Castle Gate and relieved OF
5000 in cold cash. has numerically
chaffed the victim every time they have
met accusing him OF cold feet ana 9th
or unenvlable attributes. Since yester-
day noon, when Cashier Nixon was
compelled at the point Of a pistol to
unlock the bank safe and hand the rob
Der three bsgs OF gold coin 10 the value
of $4,000, and later march out OF the
bank Mr. Carpenter has been very anX.
ious 10 meet his old friend, Nixon, and
exchange the compliments Of the sea
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

Of recent rains: this very much lm-
..t.t uAtnhIF' action After hour
l",N.} minutes lighting command
N'.Ii'-" 10 atnlloln Upon renewal
Hpr' 'lI'n' .'h found that insurgents
NJ. 1peJ from Mayllac previous
hlh al most of them no doubt. golng
paeh INTO contiguous bauios To- dis
al! M ior time being or until called
mo nela again ass peaceful amigos.
CASUALTIES.
Casualties which an occurred in
Mltchel.s command. consisting OF 1850
men, four officers. We're. Company L.
Fifteenth Infantry, killed and died.
WOUNDS, David ID, Mitchell. captain
Fifteenth Infantry; George A. Cooper.
second lieutenant Fifteenth Infantry;
FIRST Sergeant VIM Fitzgerald. Ser
Eeant EWem0ni De Hart Corporal
lnuritz Jensen prvates Edward c. Co.
burn George R Horton Thomas p.
Kelley. Thomas lulrey. John l.. Brink.
VIM. J., Banker Arthur S. Marnsdeld.
Thomas j. Pitcher. Scott L. smith.
Richard TAYLOR, Edward NJ Nell. Fred
Duggan. Emanuel Kaufman.
Wounded-Curp1uls Chas. Oswald.
VIM II. Policy Pryates Benz. owens,
Michael Kelly Otto T. n Battle. Ever
etto Mailack. Francis p. Flanagan,
Michael j. Hannessey. Anthony Kear-
ney, Harry Perry. Charles X. Deraugh.
Company /. ThIrty-seyenth volunteer
infantry killed and died OF wounds.
First Sergeant Thomas =. A. Howe,
PrIyates Edward j. G0dahl. George
Haight Edward StaIlcup; Alfred ].
Mueller. j. C.. West
Wounded John Il. Moran,
Sergeant Robert MahaGy Corporal
Frank A. story Pryates Frank 7.
Bell VIM s Bradley. Worley T. Cross
white David Day Cornelius F. GEN
try
Thirty per cent Is profoundly
impressive loss and indicates stubborn
ness Of fight. fearless leadership OF off,
GERS and splendid response of men In
surgent loss as far as known ten killed.
twenty wounded, among former Col.
Fidel.
MAC ARTHUR"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
anne RICANS and
FILIPINOS FIGHT.
Desperate Encounter in Laguna Province
Mitchell Pushed on With Great Pertina-
city-Uncle Sans Boys Victorious.

Washington, Sept 2o-A dispatch has
been received from General Macarthur
which confirms the report cabled 90 the
Associated Press from Manila concern.
Ing the activity Of the insurgents. The
blank spaces are words which could not
be decIphered The dispatch Is as
folloWs
Manila, Sept. t9.-Adjutant General
Washingt0n.-Considerahle activity
throughout Luzon Fighting reported
vicinity Carlg and EFtala Isabella
province. Insurgents estimated 900.
probably much exaggerated. but sufH-
cient force TO make - in dis
trict heretofore quiet. In the uocan
provinces Samuel b. M Young (brl
gddier general, reports numerous small
aualfs and has called 500 amphiu cally
Tor more force that kingsburys squad
ron Third cavalry. and Borden bat
talon. Fifth infantry been sent him,
other battalion same destination. upon
arrival Country north Pasig. includ-
lhG all Of BulaCan, very much dis
turbed, and numerous contacts with
small parties throughout that district
south Of Paslg. including Tayabas
province, Uuzon), same conditions OBJ
tain This activity has been anticipated
ana reported upon letters August 25th
--- -- and cable August 3lst
INSURGENTS ATTACKED.
September 10Th. David D. Mitchell.
Captain Fifteenth Infantry. ninety
men, Company l., Company Fifteenth
infantry from Siniloau. Ldguu8 prov.
ince attacked mNrgent general
Cables who had 500 men u position at
MoNl.ac same province pesporqte
light ensued which was pushed from
the front with great uertimaciy bN
Mitchell across causeWay and through
water waist deep attack under George
Cooke captain with forty men. Com
pany Z. Fifteenth infantry. ana ten
men, Company b Th.rty-u.nth volun-
teer infantry, could not reach ensmys
position because of high water m arm
OF lake, which could not Dee crossed. en-
tire country was ahoat lu consequence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

train arrived here In time yesterday az
ternn0n to meet the Roosevelt train
"hich pulled into town az i.50 a pro-
session was formed at the depot and the
distinguished party taken TO the Hanks
MOTEL There were many notable char
lcteT ln the city both Democrats and
Republicans The former were holding
"a county convention. one item of tho
proceedings was the Introduction of a
o.utlun endorsing ex-senator Fred
dubois for recollection % the United
states senate. The resolution was de-
itated by "a vote OF 10 20 90.
Among the salt Lakers noted on the
trecs Of POCatcll0 were Charles Is.
Savage. WIN h. Foster w. 81 Want
land aud Barlow Ferguson.
The Roosevelt train arrived at 9 p ma.
l1m tha North bearing the vice prCsi-
Dental candidate. Senator Shoup. uf
IDAHO. senator Carter OF Montana,
and others The train consisted of seven
cars. To was placed un q side track,
and While this was being done Cover
nor Wells. of Utah. and others. spent "a
few moments with the New York eNecu-
tIyC
After q brief wait. Col Roosevelt ape
peaIeI on the rear platform of the train
. l' W. lH,,'luged 10y M9l'r nm
..,, '''.,'' 'i W liN"D i'.luu'''il ',.'
I,'".' 800, I,t iD.il,lo" ol W. W.
49,. ''' wv uul@' NV
b' ' ~, hl'" "a
nj. t.- H. ~ .Ng ','NsT "n'll
49, i-.t "i, 'o...'Ul.l, ~ N3o..' .''
,'.r wy ui5 'lPI.,l'-
brn ia '',. Ni.',,yss si'o" u
.,,' 49,. "', '.'''lu''.,u9 ~
'i'I ~ 'o'iy lii ysl tll'
'.'' Dt 'I' ,, ,.'',. 'I'7,.AA .i u'.-
fi , i,' a'' ~. y. ''',' i''l p'4.'s'
'i... -. '.'' N'''''' "'''h anu ''
g.I o'- 49, ...f,.... ,.,....
.n5 ,.,i,, '5'i..,,s 'a vi Inv9'uyl hy.sns
't.,u, ~, ',..''',7 W. '"',''t SUR Ul
r.-r ,g,, , ,.. rI,,t ii. ol 'ue ta ,l.
, H.. ..'... ,i''' l,,.,' w wy ',".
o. ,,i,,. t't .'N''u 'll1 u.
,l.,,' t,,,, Ia. ''' '''t W.
,'t., ~ f'..'. s"o" n.iu Y, ug,
t.' '' vi ,, - w. al o.. ".s W. 'l,'y
~. ,i,... ,,,. ..'i .....,. 'e4"'l u
81. -1t LIN ,' ...''i', ',H ni7
51,., ,,. "' ~. Do'.,I d h.'.t-
.," r,ai'Ii,,. -p i i .,,'a,ii,, ,',
,ro,,.5 s d, ',,,,..i .'i '.,',' ~ "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

ministerial matter anyway and, In my
opinion. win cut no figure In the merits
Of the ease.
Regarding the removal by Acting
Governor Nebeker OF Col Bruback
from the governors staff. that was done
10 make a test case In the local courts
easier. Should Governor Wells re-
appoint Colonel Bruback he viii i'm
mediately concede that Governor Nehe-
ker had full authority 20 discharge The
dulles pertaining 10 that Office. That Is
already established and 10 can De shown
that he had as much right 10 name me
90 the United States Senate as had the
governor OF Pennsylvania 90 name Sem
ator Quay. or the lieutenant governor
OF Montana in namn Snnnt1r Clark.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
nm ROOsEYELT PARADR.

General John O. Cannon, In charge OF
The Roosevelt parade announced this
afternoon that the Roosevelt parade
would start from the Short Line depot
at 1880 tomorrow forenoon andthat the
line o.! march would be as follows. Up
South Temple street 90 Main. south TO
First South west 90 West Temple.
south 90 Second South. east TO Main.
south 90 Third South. east to State
north 20 Second South, west 10 Main
north TO First South. east TO State and
north 20 the Alta club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
HIS BAIL WAS FORFEITED.
J. P, Nelson, Charged With embeuIemeot,
Fails 10 Show Up in Court,
Ills Failure 10 Appear Enrlches the
State In the sum of sI5O-A Youth
fuI Burglar on Trial.

J. p. Nelson, arrested on the 23rd Of
last July on the charge Of embezzlc-
mcnt and held on that charge by Jus
tice Of the Peace Nielsen, failed to ap-
pear when his name was called In the
criminal court today. and Judge Nor
rell ordered that his cash bond Of $50
be declared forfeited.
Nelson's specific ofense consisted OF
embezzlng a horse, saddle and Birdie.
Of the total value Of $73. belonging To-
the Bingham Livery and Transfer COM
pany, which the defendant had been
entrusted with as ballee.
The complaining witness was A. V.
Anderson, manager Of the transfer COM
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
STRIKERS ARE
GAINING GROUND.

Philadelphia. Sept. 20-Accordlng to
advicos from Hazelton, the strikers are
gaining some ground In that region. all
though the operators dispute this and
insist that mOrs men are at work to-
day than worked yesterday
Important Information comes from
the LackowaEna region to the effect
that the superIntcudents Of some OF the
large mines are contemplating % maxi
ing an effort starting one OF two mines
under police protection u necessary and
thus break the DE up which is complete
IN that district
\ few more men are reported idle IN
the Shamokin district and the story
sent here last night that the strikers
at the Maora coal Colliery OF the Read
ing company IN the SChuylkil district
bad voted 60 return TO work was
proven 20 be untrue.
Hungarians attacked q mine boss on
his way 90 work near Shamokin this
morning and beat him nearly 20 death
with clubs other cases OF violence Of
this sort. though not So serious, are re-
ported. The strikers at least succeeded
In inducing some OF the workers I'm the
only mine operating On the upper re-
~
Mocanaqua 20 quit work and that col
Hero is crippled today.
OPERATORS ARE DETERMINED.
Scranton. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The superln-
tendents OF the LackaWanna, Delaware
and Hudson ana Pennsylvania COM
panies. and many of the individual
operators hold "a conference today FOR
a. d HI.. @
the working OF some OF the mines al
least II h announced that the superin-
tendents are now ready 90 make "a de-
tormincd show of strength against the
strikers. They intend L. Ceutraiize
men 40 certain collierles and operate
them under the protection of the law.
u necessary. They have bad hundreds
of men made deputy sherins and watch.
men. Their confidential runners have
CanyassOi many OF the miners and la
horcrs az their homes and the opinion
is that an entering wedge is almost
ready 10 be driven i'm the stronghold Of
the strike. district 40. l. where there
is today no change from the conditions
of yesterday
The district executive board met al
the strikers headquarters this after
noon 90 deal with the effort OF the big
companies 90 make @ working stand. AN
the features Of which they are informed
o. and they say they win Doe prepared
90 Offset a. There win also come before
the board the troublesome Washcry
question. The oxford. Bellcvu" and
Diamond wushcries went 90 work this
morning as We'll ms three smaller ones.
The Lackawanna company has been
successful In working many OF ne fore
men at the three places named, the reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
JUDGE POWERS TALKS.

Judge Powers when interviewed By
the News today and asked whether
his appointment was intended as huge
practical Joke or was TO be taken Ia
seriousness, he replied emphatically
that II was serious In every sense OF
the word and calculated TO teach the
governor and secretary OF State that
they could not both leave Utah az the
same time without taking the conse-
qucnces.
There can be no question" said he.
'as 10 Senator Nebekers power 20 per-
form the duties pertaining 10 the Cow
errors office during the absence OF
those two officials. Under the Consti-
tuition and the law the president Of the
Senate Is empowered % perform an the
duties Of and is In very fact acting
governor when the chief executive and
secretary Ne beyond the border lines Of
the State.
As 90 whether or not n governor or
acting governor has the right 90 APP
point q United States senator that Is q
case that has been decided both ways
by the United states Senate-in the
quay case adversely by one vote only
Whether ] win be recognized by the
United States Senate. as the Junior
AAANAtih'i AANAAA AAhilt NNNllNA say I nat
is a bridge / win cross when I come 10
II. However, ] propose 60 make a fight
Tor the place and stand by my rights.
! intend 10 take no chances az an, and
VIII Immediately Ole my resignation
as presidential elector on the Demo-
cratic ticket with the State Democratic
committee. This win leave me free and
unhampered 20 make the contest which
! presume | Will be Obliged 10 make"
Judge Powers was asked N he was
not aware OF the fact that Secretary
OF state Hammond had been IN Utah
just two hours this morning when the
seal OF state was affixed 20 his certln-
cate Of appointment by Senator Nebe-
ker He replied that he had received
no Official notification Of that fact. and
that II would make but little difference
" he had said he: The fixing OF the
seal upon the certificate is purely o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
BRUBACK REMONED.

While acting governor last night.
Senator Nebeker issued the following
Whereas The duties Of the Office Of
governor are by the constitution de-
yolved upon the president pro tempore
OF the senate Of Utah in the absence Of
the governor and the secretary OF State
from the State and.
Whereas, Said governor and secre-
tary OF State are now absent from the
State,
Therefore, Aquua Nebeker presl-
dent FRO tempore of the senate of Utah
and governor in the absence OF the
governor ana secretary OF state, do
hereby remove from the office Of aide
de-camp with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel, Theodore Bruback. and / do
name and appoint Hyrum Hayball. OF
Cache county as alde-de-camp with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel to an the
vacancy occasloned by the removal
from Office Of Theodore Bruback
Done under my hand this. the 18th
day OF September. A. d. 1900 al the
hour Of 10 o'clock D. m.
"AQUILA NEBEKER
ACTING Eavarnot -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
WILSON CHAIRMAN.
Appointed 10 Conduct the Fight for
the Democrats IN This County.

a meeting OF the Democratic county
committee and candidates for Office was
held az Democratic State headquarters
this afternoon and +. W. Wilson
chosen chairman 90 succeed Mr. b r.
Lloyd. the party's candidate Tor county
clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
AT PoCATELLo.

Where the Utah Party Met the New
York Executive How lie Talks.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Pocatello. Idaho. Sept. 2o--The Utah
special car attached 10 the regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

Wllkesbarree, Pa. Sept. 20-The
strikers succeeded today In inducing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
.RAILWAY lime CARD.

Arrival ane departure Of trains on ana
erenee Marks. spaiiy. daily aIc1pt
1anday. tp9ily, except Saturday. lpaily,
- Ssept Aon9ay. Sunday only, sAtar'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

1.-Two 9kHS3s
UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Hog
market-Recelpts for the week were
s6sl1 head, against 1862 head last
week. Market active. Quote far west
ern, IS 90 to IS 10; from other points,
81 60 to 81 IS; pigs weighing from 100
to 1870 pounds, 81 % to 81 IS; light pigs,
81 90 81 20; roughs, 50 Is to 81 0o.
Sheep and lambs.-Receipts for the
week were 1,76S head, against 1888 head
last week. Light offerings on the mar
ket, which was dull for both sheep and
lambs. Quotations: Sheep, good to
prime wethers, "a so to 81 75; common
to good ewes, 50 90 to "a co. lambs, COM
mon to good, IS OO@5 90; extras were
shade higher.
Calves-Markat very dull; selling
from 81 90 to Sc 90; extra, IS Is.
CHICAGo-cattle-No choice cattle
on sale. Others slow and weak; Texans
steady; top. 81 30; good butchers stock
steady; inferior weak; calves a shade
lower; feeders quiet; good to choice,
IS 1905 40; poor to medium, 81 2OQ5 %;
mixed stockers, 50 25GD3 s.; selected feed
CTS ~ sUNtf luH bhbN " NalSANN
50 5Od4 60; heiGers, 50 4094 IS: Gamers,
81 1908 90; bulls, 5O94 60; calves. "a 500
so; fed Texas oeeves, 81 10P5 q.
Hogs to 10c lower: market closed
dull; mixed and butchers 81 1904 70;
good to choice heavy 81 6064 10; rough
heavy, 81 1905 IS: light, 81 1904 go; bulk
OF sales, 81 55d4 60,
Sheep and lambs steady to 1Oc higher:
good clearance: native wsthers, 81 so
as OO; lambs, 81 5096 Is; western weth-
ers, 81 40; 4 75i western lambs, IS %
as %.
49, 900 head; sheep, 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattie steady; ex-
ira, s. SO96 90; prime, IS 5O95 Is; COM
mon, 50 0O43 80.
Hogs steady; prime mediums, 81 1b@
so: heavy hogs, "a 1904 so; heavy Y0r-
kerr, 81 1904 rs: light Workers, 81 coo
4 So; pigs, 81 1904 90; good roughs, 81 90
a 25: piggy sows, IS Q0@s IS.
Sheep slow; choice wethers, 81 1905 30;
common, So 0O63 90; choice lambs, Sc 00Q
Is; common to good, 81 5O46 90. Veal
calves, 81 5OT7 90.
cTNcINNATI-Hogs quiet at 81 0o9
4 IN