davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

artistic than was her Georgia Chaplin in
An American Citizen''-the portrayal was
Infinitely less disturbing than was the
powerful representation which Elita Proc
tor Otis gave to Sporting Life" So
reaching the point, no role in THE Only
Way is so difficult as is thai of Mimi
which was played in London ~ Miss de
Sylvia and never has been played since
neither by Margaret Anglin nor by Ger
trude Finney, who was seen here. The
character is negative bit. Astounding in
fine strokes of pathos which are pathetic
solely because fire; because gentle and
tender and unobtrusive. Mini did not
make herself apparent or audible even to
Sydney Casfon-in that was the beauty of
the idea. She was one of those women
who seem to have no bodies; nothing but
souls and hearts. Miss Finney did an
earnest piece of work in the part. but was
hardly adequate. Often she got out of the
picture. Her delineation compared to that
of Miss de Sylvia as Ida Conquest's Miss
Woodward compared to that of Ne Ide Mil
lett. Undeniabiy, both are clever. but
neither is sufficiently clever to hide the
fact
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Charles Bigelow is i'll.

Charles Bigeiow is Ill.
John L. Sullivan is going into vaudeville.
La Petite Adelaide will dance in Lon
| don.
John Stapleton. author of "a Bachelors
| Honeymoon, is in town.
Camille n'Arville is to be married to 4
| millionaire-or so says her press agent
Marie DrcssIer. Julia Marlowe, f II.
| Sothern. and Julia Arthur all have been
! ill within the last fortnight
Sarah Bernhard is about TO appear in a
new tragedy written for her by Edmond
Rostand and entitled Il 'Aginon.'
In New York the fa.eical trial OF O'ga
Nethersole goes merrily en-. the prospect
being for an indefinitely long run.
Joseph Coyne. who made hit in the To-
cal production of THE Girl in the Bar
racks" viii be starred in that piece Text
season.
Elsie Leslie may have the title role in
the coming presentation of Janice Mere
dith." an adaptation Of Paul Leicester
Ford's novel.
Harry Conor. the famous Welland
Strong OF "A Trip to Chinatown" has the
war fever and is going to Africa. air.
Conor should not forget that too often
lead is given for that malady.
The first performance of David Ha-
rum will be given by ". II. Crane on
April at Rochester. The piece viii be
kept on the road only few weeks prior
TO being shelved for next season.
De Wolf Hopper's business abroad hav-
ing continued to go from worse to
worser." the comedian has left London,
and is returning to the United States. He
will be seen shortly in new opera.
The company engaged to support Mil
bred Holland in her latest vehicle, "Aria
the Musicians Daughter" includes Al
Lipman, Robert McWade. Newton CHS
nell, Marl. Smith, and Annie Woods.
William A. Brady. who recently failed
10 make a star OF Grace George is to
attempt a similar thing with Phoebe
Davies. who. for two years. has been ap-
pearing as Ann in Way Down East"
The present trouble IN the Transyaal has
resulted in the decentralization of Olivs
Schreiner's THE Story Of an African
Farm" which shortly is to be exploited
under the management of Kirke La Shells
When Julia Marlowe leaves the cast o;
Barbara Frictchie" two especially or
ganzed companies Will continue to give
the play. Productions of Hamlet with
out Hamlet" are becoming more common
daily.
The Linthcum Dramatic Club gave its
annual entertainment On February %.
when wide Enough for Two THE Man
From Texas" and My Turn Next were
presented. The performance will be re-
peated on next Friday. at st. Elizabeth's.
a member of the organization writes to
boast that the audiences gathered there
invariably are appreciatiye. and that, the
place being well guarded. TO ono leaves
until The programme has been brought 10
IN end. The work OF the Linthicum Clup'
however. hitherto has made these sen
tinels needless.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
FRIENDS OF LAST WEEK.

He was a celebrated critic who once said
that man of great intelligence was re-
that showed none ANY dramatic editor
who ever has assigned regular assistant
to cover performance Of such an order
that neither praise nor blanc was deserv-
ed. must understand the meaning of the
speech Similarly, it is much easier for
the average actor or actress 20 be strong
IMAM TO be weak; to become prominent
hgure in picture than a mere part of il.
Gertrude Elliott never did anything more
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

prefers 10 gain the favor of the newspaper
critics by providing oreditable entertain
ment rather than by Juggling with hts ad-
vertistng. his investments all appear TO
be paying notably. Certainly. he is be-
coming a factor in the amusement field
with startling rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

The Rossow Midgets. like fairies in a sto-
~ by Grimm were assisting their giant
companion in his toilet when The Times
man entered their dressing rccm at the
Grand. The giant aforesaid-a sort of
great Guiliver-was sitting before a mir
roT. Carl Rossow's two and three-fourths
feet of height and twenty-four pounds of
weight was poised ON the guardians right
leg. while his tiny hands took curl papers
out of wonderful mustaehe. Franz Ros-
SOW hoped from a chair nearly as mucr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

to get strength from a Tale of Two Cit
les "
Evidently. the chat put Mr.. wills ont CT
huIror Tor further work. When The Times
man left the room his host had perched
himself on n small table in corner of the
apartment and was engaged in 4 solitary
game OF billiards. II Is not necessary TO
add that Charles Frohman mad already Sc
cured The Only Way" and that. except
for the talk with its author, the Trip in
question was fruitless
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Letters endorsing The Times recent ar
ticleg on rates at the local theatres con-
tinue to pour in. If half the people who
write TO suggest that the paper abolish
the extortion will stay away from places
of amusement at which that extortion IS
attempted. a heavy blow will have been
struck for a good cause.
1t is only rarely that journalistic efforts
az reform produce any effect save through
the feeling they may stir up. The Times
cannot pretend TO lower prices at Wash
ington houses. That work must be ac-
complished by their patrons. There are SO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

In speaking of the Illness of E. H. Soth-
ern last Sunday this paper referred to that
gentleman as "a very poor actor" Tues
days post brought the following letter:
theatical editer deer ser-i seen in your valyahle
paper yesterday that you thot that Southern is
poor acter now don you think you ar a littel
unjust to Southern. mister editor i seen southern
in the song OF the sord and Think ennybody
that seen him in that must no that Southern amt
a poor acter. j ALSO seen suthern in the Jolly
musketeeer and luther things now don want to
teech you your bsnis but don you think he dun
better then you cud dun in his phase yours truly
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

The "theat:cal editer" feels properly
Inundated and contrite. Perhaps il he
had seen Mr.. Sothern in 1.-The Jolly muske-
teeer" things might not have been thus.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
A list of the successful actors who have
all these qualifications would be Shorter

It was announced late last week that
Manager Chase had added to the chain of
vaudeville theatres which he operates, and
of which the Grand is most important,
young John Albaughs Baltimore Lyceum.
For three years this house has been given
up to a stock company under Mr..
Albaugh's direction. The stock company
was not Il good one, but the prices were
low and in the Maryland town that is more
to the point. Consequently, until recently,
the organization thriyed. Not long ago,
however, Mr. Albaugh determined TO sur
render the resort, and of this Manager
Chase took immediate advantage. The bar
will be removed from the place, the audi
forum redecorated, and the season booked
in conjunction with that of the Grand, per
formers thus securing contracts for an
extra period. While Manager Chase con-
duets his business on liberal principles and
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

NOR RFNT-AT Ioos SECOND AVENUE.
T a nicely furnished front room suitable for
o.c or two gentlemen.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

of the Firms receLr1I- imported Sc
cretly took giant powder down into the
mine TO assist Them IN their work
They We're exceedingly anxious -
make a good showing and make as
much money as possible. and il is
thought this form of explosive was
used IN order that great bodies of coal
could more easily be dislodged. Ii is
thought that when the giant powder
was touched off il ignited some of the
dust of which every coal mine has more
OF less!
A curious fact connected with the af.
fair is that five men-ThOmaS Sellers
Alex {. Wilson. John Wilson. Harry
Taylor and John Beddoes-who were
working outside of the mine We're Sc
verely hurt. John Wilson was blown
with his horse distance of 200 yards
across the bottom of the canon. The
back of his skull was crushed and
something had been driven into his alb
domen. Thomas Sellers was fifty yards
away from the mouth of the tunnel
but he had his right foot crushed
shoulder knocked ont OF place and his
back badly hurt. Harry Taylor had his
jaw broken. John BeddOes was severe
ly bruised
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Judges of a varsity Debate.

Madison. Wis. May 3.-Thc judges
who will serve on the Oratorical con
test between the universities of Wis
conSin. Michigan. Minnesota, Illinois,
Northwestern. Chicago and Obcrlin to
be held at Madison tomorrow night
have been finally agreed upon. The
judges on thought and style are David
Starr Jordan. president of Leland-Stan-
ford university; Professor Ralph Cur
tbs Ringwald of Columbia college. and
President Draper. of the University
of Illinois. The judges on delivery are
Judge Fishback. master in chancery
of Indiana: Governor Mount. of In
diana. and Editor Hackett, of the Fort
WAYNE Untl) Sentinel.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
POLITICS s1zz1Es AT DETROIT
Democrats Entertain Bryan, and Repub-
licans Gather for Convention.

licans Gather for Convention.
Detroit. May 3.-The Hobbies and
corridors Of leading Detroit hotels were
thronged during yesterday afternoon
and early evening with political lead
ers, candidates and delegates repre-
senting both the great political parties.
Democrats from various parts of the
state We're numerouSly on hand for the
Mohawk club annual banquet last
night the interest and Importance of
which was greatly augmented by the
presence of William J. Bryan. The
hundreds of Republicans who arrived
during the day and evening came to
attend the state convention called for
today 10 select delegates TO the'nation-
al convention. formulate platform
and elect new state central commit
tee.
The old Larned Street Auditorium
the scene of many notable political
feast. sheltered last night 4 banquet
which far eclipsed in point of numbers
present any similar event hitherto held
in Michigan. Twelve hundred plates
We're laid for the fourth annual ban
quct. or Dollar Dinner of the Mo-
hawk Democratic club. and they were
quite inadequate 10 the number of men
and women who held dinner tickets.
Consequently some of the tables in the
rear of the auditorium were served
second time. Colonel Bryan was the
guest of honor and was cheerd re-
peatedly and enthusiastically. Among
the speakers We're Representative
Lewis. of Washington. and Representa-
tive SulZer of New York. Bryan spoke
Of democracy" and devoted his All
dress 10 discussion of three questions
viz: Money, trusts and Imperialism.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
HATRED UF TIE british.
Wouldn't Have Their Flag Even in the
Decorations.

Detroit. May 3.7-British flags which
entered into the decorations for the
Mohawk club banquet ut the Auditor
ium last night were summarily torn
down. The decorated had utilized the
English emblem along with other ma
tional insignia. but when an inspecting
party of braves entered the hall and
saw the union jack bluShing amid the
scene of color Il war of determination
WAS at once declared.
Ruthless hands pulled the banner of
the British isles from the gallery rail
and the speakers stand. When no Sug
geStion of Great Britain remained an
tipathy To the queen was further ac-
centuatcG by placing the Spanish flag
where the other had been. At another
point the flag of Ireland replaced that
of the exercised emblem.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
BEGGED THEM TO KILL HIM.
One OF the Victims Brought Out Alive
Theory of the Cause.

One OF the Victims brought Out Alive
Theory of the Cause.
One of the men brought out yester-
day was still alive but presented "A ter
riblc sight. His scalp was burned to Il
cindcr and his face was almost unrec-
OgniZable. In his horrible pain he cried
out To his companions. begging them
TO end his misery by taking his life.
About fifty men were working in what
is known AZ the No. back level. and
were so far from the explosion that it
had spent its force before the shock
could reach them, and they all got out.
They heard the report. but did not
grasp the situation AT once. one of the
men continuing 10 load car after it
occurred.
The theory of Bishop Parmalee as to
the canSe of the explosion is that some
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

Chicago. May 3.-Records at base
tall made by League clubs yesterday
were: At Brooklyn-Boston 10. Brook
lyn ,: at Chicago-Rain: at Pitsburg-
st. Louis :, PittSburg d: at New York
Philadelphia Z, New York >.
American League: AT Buffalo-In.
dianIpoIiS T. Buffalo 10: at Cleveland
Detroit g. Cleveland =; at Milwaukee
KANSAS City .. Milwaukee >; at Min
neaDOliS-Chicago IL. Minneapolis >
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Not TactfuI.

Lord John Russell was not tactful.
On one occasion he took the Duchess
of Inverness down to dinner, and after
he had sat down for a minute he jump
ed up and went to the opposite side of
the table and saj by the Duchess of St.
Adams.
His wife asked him afterward why
he had done it. He said. Il should
have been i'll If had sat with my back
TO that great fire.
II hope said Lady John. you gave
your reason 10 the Duchess of Inyer-
ness
No" he said Il didn't. but l tof1i
the Duchess of St. AIbans"
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Grand ARMY Pension Bill,

Washington. May 3.-RepreSentative
Graft. of Illinois. has filed the report of
the house committee on invalid pen
siuns what is known rs the Grand
Army bill amending the pension law OF
June -. 1899 The bill as reported
conforms exactly 10 the recommends
tions of the national pension committee
of the g. a II. and the national officers
of that organization.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Rural Free Delivery Agents.

Indianapolis. May 3.-The special
agents Of the middle division of the
rural free delivery mail service met
here yesterday and were assigned to
the several states as follows in part
by Special Agent Dice: Lynn to Illi-
noiS. RObardS to Michigan, Rathbone
to Indiana and Guttersen 10 Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Forest Fires in Wisconsin.

Rhinelander. Wis, May 3.-Forest
fires are burning in the pine slashings
near this city. Dense clouds of smoke
fill the air and hOmesteaders have
been obliged TO leave their homes for
fear of being suffocated. -Four hundred
dollars worth of cedar posts belonging
To =. Kelly were burned in the town
of NpUbOId
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
safe Robber. at Chicago.

Chicago. May 3-Five expert safe
blowers broke into the Val Blatz
Brewing cOmpany'S branch office at
Union and Erie streets at 3 Il. III. and
after binding George Hildebrand, a
private watchman, hand and foot with
wire blew open the safe and robbed
il of $100 or $500.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Dome.tic InfeIIcitx.

Husband-N hats worrying you now
Wife-Oh. I was thinking about the
lace curtains you said | might buy for
the parlor. IL ! don't get them. the
ueighbors will think / can't afford
them, and if l do, they'll hide the view
OF our handsome new furniture which
the neighbors might have through the
ws.-PhiladeIphia Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

Some men are never satisfied. After
having their limbs broken. heads
smashed. etc. they 20 TO lay and Try
TO get further damages. Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Local Markets.

Corn-43645c.
Oats-27O29c.
Hay-Timothy, Si01Il2.
Straw 81. 50l1t5.
Potatoes-25c.
Butter-Choice to fair, lsc; fresh creamery
l6c.
Fggs-i0c
HenS-7c per pound.
Spring Chickens-sc.
Turkeys-Sc.
DuckS-7c
Coal-Soft, lie.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
41+Gt5c; cows and heifers, 3G4c; calves, 516c
Sheep-G4I4c.
Spring Lam bs-S2 50GS3 80.
Rogs-A I56lS525
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

Sir Robert Peel was once going
through n picture collection with a
friend where there was Il portrait of Il
prominent Englishman who was ia
nous for saying sharp things.
How wonderfully like" said the
friend. You can see the quiver on his
lips
Yes" replied Sir Robert, land the
arrows coming out OF it."-Youth' )
Companion.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

Make life n ministry Of love, aud II
Hill always be worth living.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

EOR SALE-LOTS OE EASY TERMS ON
Il Twelfth street and -Four Leen'h avenue
Also a 3-roon cottage on Nioth street. South
Rock IsIGad. Inquire at z. l.. Maucker S store
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

LyREE FREE. FREE, FREE. FREE MAR
Il vel9uS. wonderful. but true. Prof. Nelson
viii give free test OF his remarkable powers
TO all who desire reading He calls your
name, reads your life from the cradle to the
grave. revealing everything. Satisfaction
guaranteed. strictly confidential Hours 10 a
10 toS p. m. Fee 80 cents and Al for the next
Eve DAYS only Call early and avoid waiting
6,}s Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

NOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS PIANO. BAR
Il gain. II taken at once. Apply Mrs Frank
Sherman. three doors west OF Elm street on
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
IS A GROWING HORROR
The FrightfuI Calamity in the Two
lII.Fated Coal Mines at
ScofieId, Utah.
DEATH ROLL MAY REACH 800.
Said to Have Been Perhaps Four
Hundred Men at
Work.

Scofeld, Utah. May 3.-At noon 225
bodies had been removed from the
mines.
Scofeld, Utah. May 3.-Three hun
dred and ninety-eight men entered the
mime for work Tuesday morning in the
Pleasant valley coal mine and u great
majority of them have perished.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

Sale Lake City. May 3. - Reports
from Scofield say that it is now known
that 1TS are dead from the explosion.
and that the estimate of loss will in
crease rather than decrease. An esti-
mate is that there were 800 men in the
mine, and on that basis there must
have been at least 900 lives lost.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
PCR SALE.

HOR SALE-NEW GROOM COTTAGE s2G
T. Fourteenth-and-one-half street.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
WANTED.

TITANTED-A GIRL FOR WASHING
w dishes at Porters restaurant
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

VHvANTED-TWO GIRLS AT WRIGHT'S
w restaurant. 1879 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

TUANTED-BOARDE CHOICE ROOMS
w and board at 222s Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

LNOR SALE-GOOD HIGH BUILDING LOT
- on Ni7eteenth street between Eleventh
and welfth avenues VIII be sold at a barg ain
fee.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

"AETED-A MIDDLE AGED LADY As
w housekeeper. Inquire at Commercial
hotel
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

WA NTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houSework at gJgTwenty-seconds street.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

WANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. c. ". Durham. 1000 First
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. SEVERAL
II almost lev bicycles. genuine Singer
sew Ing machine. $50 volume library, AT from
10 cents . volume to 9. among which are a
fun set OF Adam Cla-ks Commentaries, Rid
path History of the World. Chambers En-
cyciODedia. eight volumes. Also several gold
watches. Eastman * Co. I7l254 Second aven-
ue Otfice open Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

"ANTED - CARPENTERS AT ONCE
w Aaron Anderson, 72l Twelfth street.
Telephone 1893
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

FINiE MOST NOTED GERMAN MEDIUM
L and independent slate writer has perma
ncntly located ia Davenport and can daily be
consulted on al questions OF life at lies Har-
riSO- street
CHIC-CLAIRNOYANT- - HAS JUST
4 returned and located again for short
time At ~lG Fourth avenue Alb -Olltely correct
Ia business. love and marriage affairs. Consult
her ana save time and worry and money.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOkN-I% ANY AMOUNT,
vi any kind OF security. W L COyne,
30 Seventeenth street. up stairs
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTEL MORT
AfI gage loans by W. II Eastman, l7l2 Sec
Ond avenue, without puOuty or removal BE
$50 makes cOllections-hArd ones a speciality.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produc,

OnIcagO NraII anu fTUUWte.
Chicago, May ..
Following were the Quotat tiOns on the
hiCagO Board of TRADE today:
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

NOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE WITH
Il lot sGxl5O. nine rooms, bath room and
laundry between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
on Fourth avenue. Inquire At Donaldson's
Saw factory
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
CLAIRVOYANT.

nN FOURTH AVENUE. AT 232I, IS A FOR
" tune teller. She Is excellent fortune
teller. Sle can tell you anything you want
70 know about the future. She tells ii for
- cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03
Every House IA House of Mourning.

Every house i'll the little town of
ScOticld is house of mourning. The
awful scenes of Tuesday had passed
away when the day dawncd yesterday
morning, and the calm of despair had
taken their place. The agonized ShriekS
of the widows and the means of the
fatherleSS were no longer heard. The
stricken ones were beyond all that
and their grief could find no utter
ance. When the removal of the bodies
from the mine began Tuesday hun
dredS of men volunteered their ser
vices for the purpose. The reScuerS'
came from other mines and towns sur
rounding and worked necessarily to
bring out the burned and mangIed re-
mains of the dead miners. Many Of
the reScuerS came near losing their
lives from the fatal after-damp. but
the work was continued in the face of
all danger. and most of the brave fell
lows remained at their posts until they
were almost ready tn drop from ply
steal exhaustion ana the deadly ef-
fectS of the poisonous fumes.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

TOR SALE -BFECHER WISHING TO RI
4 tire from business now Offers his stock OF
groceries and other goods for sale. II is a
good paving store ard has been established T.
very often 70 buy out good paying business
cheap. 1918 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

VNANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w hOuSewOrk at 1924 Thirty-eighth street.
Mrs Truman =. Roberts.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-03

1Sc per Ib; extra dairy. I512c; packing
stock. 12@13c. EgGs-Fresh stock, 10lzc
per dozen. Dressed pOultry-Turkeys.
choice. 11012c per Id; fair to good, so
1Oc: chickens, hens, S@sc; ducks 100
lie: geese. 66Sc. Potatoes-Fair TO
choice. 2Sd33c per bu. Sweet potatoes
Illinois. $3.OOq3.50 per bFl. Apples-S30G 0G
$500 per brl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
81 600 Sales ranged at S4.10d490 for
pigs. tj.O56T5 .321% for light $5.10I520 for
rough packing. $5.15d 80 for mixed and
S5.2565.37IA for heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. 1900. Quotatioe ranged at $40
M5.10 for choice to extra steers, $1,000
:. 90 for good TO choice do. 81 60G4.S0 for
fair to good do. S4.0564.40 common to
medium do. $4O0GD430 butchers steers.
S4.40G5.50 fed western steers, $3.4004.S0
feeding steers, 81. 2.256b43 30 cows. S3.256b
AS heifers, S2.SO@4.25 bulls and oxen,
s3.75d4.60 stays, s4.00d500 Texas steers
and s4.50G725 veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day. l. 900. Quotations ranged at s4.15
G6.20 westerns. S4.25d6.35 natives, So.
6D7.30 western lambs, and S5.25GfT30 ma
tive lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. May 2.
Wheat-Firm: No. I northern, 676
Csc: No. ? northern. 66@67c. Rye
steady; No. l. 5712 G5Sc. Barley-Steady:
No. >. 43c; sample. 376421sc. Oats
Steady; No. white. 26X 627Ac.