davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

struction;'' Mr.. Miller describes "Inde-
pendent and Industrial Telephone Sys-
TENS" with plans and figures of cost;
Mr.. Norris contributes a most instructive
account Of Actual Experience With the
Premium System" The Review and
Index OF the Engineering Press. as usual,
cover the entire range Of current techni-
cal literature.
Casters Magazine OF illustrated engf-
neering has In the January number the
following articles: 1.-THE Simplon Tun-
nell" by Axel Larsen, M. Inst. M. e.; "A
Century's Progress of the Steam Engine.
by DR.. r. Fl. Thurston; Some American
Bridge Shop Methods" by Charles Evan
Fowler. M. Am. Soc. G. E.: Power Losses
in the Machine Shop" by Charles H. Ben
jamin; 'The Union Of Electric Lighting
and Traction Plants" by Alton d. Adams;
illuminating and Fuel Cas-" by Paul
Gerhard; "rhird-Rail Conductors for
Electric Railways" by Leo Daft; THE
Ventilation of Tunnels and Buildings"
by Francis Fox. M. Inst. G. r.
With the january number. the price Of
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly is
lowered to 25 cents. Sir Robert Ball, pres
ident Of the Royal Astronomical Society,
writes of the Advance of Astronomy in
the Nineteenth Century;" Prof. Charles
e. Munroe treats Of the Applications of
Explosives IA Paradoxical Anarchist"
broso the eminent italian criminologist;
what Makes the Trolley Car Go is ex-
planned and illustrated by Mr.. William Il.
Baxter, G. e.: and there is also timely
article on the Destructive Effects OF Va
grant Electricity by Hubert 8. Wyn-
koop electrician to the department of
municipal lighting in Brooklyn. President
Jordan, of Stanford university; Miss
Mary M. Patrick. president of the
Woman's college in ConstantinOple, and
Herbert Spencer, also have articles in the
number
The contents of Everybody's Magazine
for January include seven complete short
stories. eight special articles on subjects
Of current interest or profitable instruc-
ton. little poetry, little fun. curios-
ity page in photographs, some book-buy-
ing hints and 1872 illustrations.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
January starts the new year with a gem
erous literary and artistic menu. includ-
ing the following pieces de resistance:
America at the Paris Exposition" by
the Hon. Ferdinand w. Peck. commits
sioner general for the United States;
"England's Free Hand on the Nile" by
@. w. Stevens. the world-famous corre-
spondent of the London Daily Mail;
"wayside Views of Life in Persia" by
Robert e. Speer; Artistic American Fur
niture," by Florence Miner; New Years
Day In Japan" by Onoto Watanna; 8. r.
Crocketts latest story (complete), en-
titled 1.-THE Promotion of Sergt. Cubbi-
SON." another quaint short story, 1.-THE
Misses Potter's Chaperone.' by Harriet
Nash, and good installment of the new,
Sheridan-like Bath Comedy, by Agnes
and Egerton Castle, illustrated by F. Luis
Mora. There are also delightful poems
and "Marginalia" sketches by Edith NJ.
Thomas. Robert Loveman, Alice Hallam,
Wallace Dunbar Vincent. Elinor Swat
man, Margaret P. Boyle and r. X. Mum
kittrtck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

life and work Of Cyrano de Bergerac, IL
a most interesting and scholarly memoir,
full of photographic details and data.
~ -. y.
The unusually large output Of books
from the publishing houses does not seem
to have much effect on the popularity Of
"Richard Carvel." The publishers have
Just issued its 25s.000 Mr.. r. Marion
Crawford's 'via Crucis'' also seems to
be achieving rather remarkable record.
1t is running through It's forty-second
thousand. The 100000 mark has been
passed by David Harum."
~ r. y.
Paul Leicester Ford's new historical ro-
nance, Janice Meredith published two
months ago by Dodd. Mead & Co.. is now
selling in It's one hundred and twenty
third thousand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

Secret Of Success Is for Each Woman to In
derstand What SuHs Her Individuality
---Langtry,s Go1un Of Emde.

cloth dresses. which are rather costly lug
uries. The effect, however. In gorgeous
enough to repay one II tho purse can
stand It.
The fancifui boas this season are pref
tier than ever, and seem TO offer endless
opportunities for the skillfui ingenuity Of
those who are responsible for the inven-
ton Of these dainty and universally be-
coming dress accessories. Some of the
newest and prettiest OF all are made In
white glace silk, finely pleated. There are
double frills Of the white silk, and each
frill Is headed by a narrow band of sable.
This boa is made In q long, full shape,
reaching for soma distance below the
waist. and finally terminating in fringe
of sable tails. A lovely mum of large size
has been specially made to wear with this
boa. 1t is also Of white glace silk. with
a drawn center, draped with cream lace,
and wide frilled ends MADE In the white
glace silk, and bordered with sable. Two
or three sable tails finish the mum In
'front.' with little bunch of dark violets.
The same idea exactly Is aIso carried out
very effectively in white moussellne de
sole, bordered with an edging of brown
and gray marabout. and finished in like
fashion with tails Of marabout In place of
sable BoaA and collarettes of pheasant
feathers, with mum to match, very pref
tily arranged with fringes Of black chem
lille, are being worn in Paris, but the
prices of these are almost prohibitive, as
the birds are rare and the Feathers some
what difficult to procure. The wide fox
boas, with big heads. retain their popu-
larity. and look particularly we'll in white
and in gray. There are some handsome
boas. too, in the natural red fox. with
muffs to match, which are very effective,
and which look specially we'll, worn with
gown either of cloth or velvet In a deem
rich shade Of chestnut brown These red
fox NUTS have tails on either side, and
the head of fox In the center Of the
front.
In the way Of lounging robes In which
one does not mind beng caught. an ex-
ample. simple in outline though beautiful
and rather expensive of material, is done
from Nile green liberty satin, opened over
China crepe of a pale green. and laced
here and there with silver cords. OF
course the design is good for less expen-
sive fabrics, the outline and color Of a
negligee being of more Importance. any
way. than the material.
x K K
A house robe OF far more than ortiins
airy richness is made from white China
Grape, painted with pink poppies, and hay-
Ing sash ends from the shoulders of black
panne. Suggestive as a model, II not
practicable for gown for any woman
who has to plan her own frocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

afternoon or church wear 1. -.
light tan cloth, the skirt rorsS ia
box plat In the back ana frt,s~ss W
two rows of dark brown vsicSs "a. v1A
The waist is slightly blouse I, scooa
and has vest Of white lace \. Y - 49,
teriai OF the waist Is cut AMY a ~ &
In front heart-shaped piece slssSs y 4!
either side. This Is trimmed Vitr
rows OF the velvet ribbon, ana IN x. ~ "a.
RIBBON goes down at either side ~ Nv
waist besides Narrow straps Of a. -
pon. WIN Guy steel buttons, fastss H.
heart-shaped piece to the sid~- ~
sleeves are close-htting ana hsvs
Ing cum trimmed with the v~ivss : - 4.
other pretty gown for similar 49,
light pastel blue or In white carbrss,ss y.
Is made with q gored skirt. trinreS@ 4. Y
seven rows of soutache braid. ~ N.Y.
is a little full on the shoulders 80 h.! NAA
In V-shape to show white lars - slls
stock collar. The sides ara crr ss.s a 49,
over the other in surpIice efRsrs ~ u ~ -
that fastens being finished vifh 49, ~
In rosettes and gilt buttons.
x X X
Gold, silver or fancy buftors -. +. So.
popular trimmings for childrsnss y. s.Sg
but only the small buttons Ar u.eS ~ ~
are put on In clusters Of ave ~ ~ ~, ~
certainly do add much to the ss-,,-' ~
white frock small, nat, RiIt buiSss,s II ~ y.
to great advantage, while on IN ~, Sss
ors steel or silver are e0l1alIv s11.sSsss
Fancy buttons are not used mucS "a ~
side coats, the dark bone or M AZ. 49,
vegetable ivory stilI being consi61ssd ~
smartest. az S ~ ~
Bengaline or poplin--in efps<x ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

States.'' by Arthur Henry. BESIDES there
are short stories by such well known
writer's as Frankfort Moore. William lie
Queux, Eugene Wood, and the serial,
Ten Years Trial." by Brig. Gen.
Charles King. Street & Smith, publishers,
New York.
In the Engineering Magazine for Janu-
airy Mr.. Going's interview with John
Hays Hammond is a strong and salts
factory summary of the entire situation.
MIR, Little concludes his review of me-
chanical transport appliances. Other
illustrated papers are by Henry Roland,
on 1.-The Revolution in Machine Shop
Practice;" C. A Hague. on ''rhe Steam
Engine for the Traction Power House."
and Walden Fawcett. on Notable Sal
wage Operations" Mr.. Beaumont sum-
martxes Progress n Automehale Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

The January number Of Gunton's Maya
zine opens with the customary strong his
torical review Of the month with editorial
discussion. and contains as its leading
article vigorous statement Of sour Duty
in the Philippines" by President J. G.
Schurman. Of Cornell university. chairman
of the Philippine commission. H. NJ.
Chance. the well-known mining and en-
cheering expert, contributes an interest
ing article on 1.-THE Cost of Raw Materi-
ais" showing the reason for the present
high prices OF iron and various staple raw
materials. Mr.. George L. Bolen, in an
article on Hawaii and Porto Rico as Colo
Mes" urges that these islands be not an
nexed as territories. but governed as sepa-
rate dependencies. w. +. Edwards, for
mer president Of Washington vaiyersity.
outlines sqaa sWpagtaat xetozua "a our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
JUST A wOMAN's WAY.

When her duty's manifold,
And her hours Of ease are few,
WIN change come Ger the spirit
OF the woman who Ia 'new?"
When she's drawn upon a jury,
Or is drafted for the wars,
viii she like her freedom better
Than the Chains" she now sbhorsf
When she's running for an Office
And gets left and has the blues.
Won't abe wish that she was back in
Tho oppressed" old woman's shoesf
When the ship Of state Is steering
Mid storm Of mad abuse,
Won't she wish that for the ballot
She'd meier thought she had n uses
When she finds that she Is treated
Like a man"-oh. tho she's longed
For Just that won't she be tempted
Oftentimes to think she's wrongedf
When no man eer gives his seat up
In a car. or deigns TO hold
Her umbrella when it's raining.
Won't che wish that she was "oldf'
Won't she think tho men ''just horrid,"
Left TO hustle for herself,
Where she's looked on as q rival
In the race for power and pelfl
When mans reverence no longer
Is accorded as her due,
When he treats her as q brother,
s-RuHAlo Cou1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Red Noses ana Wells.

Those women who suffer from red. nose
tips in the winter may be able to avoid
tine trouble by looking after their wells.
The rough material often causes a slight
friction, which infiames the skin the least
bit, and then the watery vapor which coll
lects inside the veil In cold weather does
the rest by increasing the irritation. Some
times the cheeks are affected similarly. To
overcome the trouble, the veil should be
worn so that 1t will not come below the
tip of the nose. the material should be
light and the Vel, should not be drawn
tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
SEATTLE MAN AN AUTHOR

on NEW claimant to literary hon.
~ ors has appeared in Mr.. Troll
a Il us Hilgard Tyndale. whose
book, don Cosme; Romance Of
the South" has just appeared from
the press of the G.. w. Dillingham;
Co., New York. Mr.. Tyndale was
for many years intimately associ-
ated in an official capacity with the
various companies controlled by Mr..
Willard, commencing with the
organization Of the so-called blind
pool, which purchased the various
companies that were afterward con-
solidated under the. name of the
Oregon Improvement Company, now
Pacific Coast Company. He came
to Seattle In 1887 as secretary, CASH
Ter and accountant of the Oregon
Improvement Company and the
Puget Sound Shore Railroad Com
pany, which latter then owned the
line between Stuck Junction and
Seattle, now part of the Northern
Pacific railroad system. He was
secretary of tho Oregon and Trans
continental Company, whose official
headquarters were in Portland. In
August, 1888, he resigned his posi-
ton here and moved to Portland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07


he
socially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-25
MORE lAbORERS
COME TO HAWAII
Ninety-two Portuguese Arrive
on Warrimoo for
Lihue

Portuguese iaborers 20 the number OF
ninety-two. consisting OF fourteen wo-
men. eighteen children and sixty men.
came in on the steamer warrimoo yes
terday morning from Vancouver. They
came 10 go 10 work on the Lihue plan
tatlon on Kauai and the officers on the
Wsrrimoo we're extremely glad TO be
rid Of their passengers. They are the
second lot that have arrived this week.
the Rio having brought i'm another par
~ OF seventy-nine. One of the warri-
moo's officers said that owing 20 the
rough tine at aea and the iaziness and
lack ~ ambition IN the part of the
majority of the men. they lay in their
hunks for nearly n week. and In order
20 cleanse their quarters II was neces-
sary 20 smoke the men out with sulphur
and hot Goals. Had this not been done
there would have been great danger OF
disease on board the ship.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
warrimoo. the KaiuIani steamed along
side. and the Portuguese were hustled
Oft the vessel win slight ceremony. OF
10 the latter. Some trouble connected
with the baggage delayed the Wilder
vessel for some time hut finally sh'
was taken In tow by the tug Fearless
which left her IN the harbor anchored
Late In the afternoon the passenger
were transferred 90 the steamer waia
ieaie. which took them TO the pfac'
for which they are bound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-25

She-"Are you musical, Mr.. New
Gomez" He Cmaking his first call)--
Yes: but N Won were going 20 play
something. 10 ahead. I guess 1 can
stand IT,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-25

Drink a little whisrey for tny stom-
sas sake and thine often innrmities.
me famous old Jesss Moore IA"
ehlsssy 10 thu purers and best Sold
W Loveioy q CO.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-25
PROGRAM OF
THE CONCERT
The Band at the Capitol
Grounds Gu Christ
mas

-
no foiowlng viii b. the program %
W' ooucert Christmas afternoon az >
'aoJs tt the Capitol grounds:
PART T.
AarCba"ffoly Days" ......... Herbert
eetiurc-" Merry Christmas Pettee
''uf knnaka songs
al "kapiiina"
'hi Walanuenue.
l Aloha no Wsu."
ll Nuani Ne Ala"
Miss Kaiiiaa and Mrs. AlRpai.
'rtnd International Musical Con-
H'sF sss.ss..s s.ss...ts.sssss Sousa
PART m
NE sweet Old Melodies .... Dslbey
fNlt tHole songs
'n Since We said Good-bye."
,ni lier Name IL Rose"
, telleNe Ne. Love"
Il Maggie OConnor."
Miss Keiiiaa and Mrs. Alapai
'an'asiu-" "Andaluslsn Love Dream
~ ,,.sttaat sssss.s.sssss. Frledman
',eale-- Ma Tiger LAZY and smoky
The star spangied Banner"
=.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 49, 1900

ss :. No sss sssa 10
Sasis bR 1ass Ssa e ss ss :S sd ssn
@ ,s slss s t. s;ai s sgs :sa
% nsa 60 S'e 81 Cake h'sH sas TO- &'@s corn on on
sHs IL ,ss rS:s
NO s om Place s ea saa 5 sS s naP
apa from e late at Paris h h ss,u11 aer
E Ss ; II q. Sss s,ss
been coming in from than the early weak
IL the English very dlsappoin,ns a5rsy
ws the f ar rapy
ias Sa a s S nssx
S s % s a sas ssT o os ns fe
asys ives distinct dlsapPontment to bull traders
si e'ss l%
s Ports chief witch tbs Kansas
Ps sa seeo4nT qSP 10 Per s .Ew
q bush s, the yey Little n5,ss su,:1s
tle day but decline in cash wheat premiums let, let in
S 9o a'ds &. @
81 Tes
the stock public TO sss coo s1sh Las, as,
and 'ss sas the 'ss
S,s FsisssHss i' .atsss @ s Ss -"
ss;:s snfs: sss.fs q 81
ss;h g@l3 sss' ss'' ss
Duluth 1s'c ali frs, half May; No hard Duluth ssa
northern chieasG Tse srriv. c0RNThe ona mar r,
Of the big long lines had been suddenly ,nrowa
continued weather West. prices sold OF severely
nearly all day. closed here at &c net decline and
practically point, although seatoard clear
ances quite and export business reached 62
Local operations IN speculative way
active usual attention seeming 70 centre
a the West. where poured into the market
vigorously throughout the afternoon finding very tt5,e M
from scattered shorts For time at the
opening prices displayed a little steadiness IN sympathy
with English markets. which closed A4hd net highef.
but selling which resulted in the later
From Central Illinois news that farmers
in other parts of the West however. country
liberal than they have been PUBLIC
private elevator stocks at Chicago were lS 2lb eoo
decreased 995. .Oto bush Tor
the week No corn closed SC for both elevator
and delivered 1850 for afoat .OATS-The
weak and heavy. In sympathy
with corr closing %assc lower No oats closed at
2si.c; oats 2Sc: No white 30c; No white 2sRc
track mixed 2st@29tfc track white 3o5s3ie No white
RYE1Marhet No ! Western 621ac
ard Western e2c. both afoat: State rye. Bic
4 " CARROTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18

HEMP AND JUTE-Manila hemp was quiet with spot
7iee and rnlted Kingdom nominal at ssal hemp
JGte and quiet and not materially cEanssd
gst5s market wt5h PRICES
29; Tapco. 1ec; Boeots1 I9aiss.c; Central American
a 5 Ts6 cs @ r fss @ asso S' e 2ss K ko
. s.y and picked ed, lTG !7c Gsyeso bse
I5S FSfss 3sTs34 l$S
@ o M .nas Tse 5S city ss ssash,sF s! nasy @
sea9&S; Sslis ss.See, @'S''e' s'ee'' ''@0'e' cows
%a Rd'ss
oH seoSns 'has s2 IS2s aea sst
jeG,s lsa2iG union light backs a5c middle backs sc
3Saac; light sss seconds Sac ses. is% 8
82g3se; bellies Is@2oc; betting butts ss04ic Texas oak
chIs AIS 1.os being ing Glossa
metals was quiet with important features scarce
only a "s We're ii psn ssss
Of oft ets ss sss ;s m the s Rs 4sn
aa at s M bass sA o s s is
M ID and M asked u The and Sossas ssa & sosqg II
"95 moIAssss = 81 ssd ASn fer Sse,sT s9pT-ss = 70
leans roasses displayed rness but aside
we in @oe, ona TnSess s was extremely light rups
aoas Sses faoS Sa Hss sSsg full foFsI Snosoa
Orleans open kettle 455c Psfo Pi@S F sS9sac Msw
S9nH3n on i'@lec fair ial4c; good 15atac: prime 2s
OCEAN FREIGIirs-Business in steam and sai tonnage
oa @ ' to an spPrecae extent today although
rate we're firm in all foreign departments coastwise
closed at 50 sIh on lumber from 81, sirnons to New
diossow AKA; Bristol. ad f-eith SKA: Hull 4Ssd' NeW
81 Nav ' nseTaR 81 HMsn6nre Ma g Pfg9 Rotterdam
OILS c9ttonseed oil retained undertone yee-
mer yellow PROMPT a' s5c and trading In June de
livery a, s9he Refined petroleum was lowered i6 points
bulk So 90 Phispha bbs s. 3o and W in a. bsiE snd
- 50; rehse9 cases New York slo45 deodorized
nominal prime sam-f yeiios a sssS sF1s DTornp e's ia
summer yellow nominal butter grades s8c prime white
american raw. sfaesc; American boiled oSQGao: Cal
su,a raw lo Western iinseed oil quoted 20 under oily
oVIS!oNs-stimulated again by smaller hog receipts
ma man aaa been expected with further 10 poln,
while lard eased on in the last hour under s oss G
pork while othes a, the west sold s os Of lard and
a Chicago only 19ocO head 5000 expected on
Ins oce market for lard closed about unchanged rom
.s u fE2 family 1Ehs IL aSss spcsK .sdf, s.a ,Is
packet sllasi2 mess SIS 5oasz2 's"f5f ns s9
CIT CIT y : bsss smesins bellies.
shouders quiet 7c rced hams steady. ioS 1efed
sfsa6y: 7ao 'K eKy 0G is2a osSa,S sss"Sy
quiet South America 25c: Continent So Rra.n zero
sSeS 4. p Compound rrmer city esc: Western o4.c
EiCE-Business in tho local market wac onx modsr,
sg ne gnder9ns eontlnned firm with the foreign sorts
aTelity News The South quite encors ., ns,'s1 %
sellers hery 9notations follow Doinesic oommnns o
Gss % to fsaG Fsshn prime !.
AAe' Java, 44a4&e. Ransoon in bond, aSaSe SH9 S.9S
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-Yorh April II. 1900.
BEEJVFS-Recepts were AZ cars. 744 head. all
steady Dressed beef slow yesterdays prices
and Liverpool cables firm, refrigerator beef quoted per
10 higher. at Zoe 10 Shipments included
and 300 quarters beef all on Geor8c to Liverpool To
morrow the York will take for Southampton 1850
quarters beef for Schwarzschd Sulzberger The Oceanic
will take 4.420 quarters beef for n. Morris.
GA A1NE5S-ReCeipts nearly all Harlem
veas Feeling steady for live calves, selected
veals sold at Sc 80 100 o City dressed
lower at 6I4d9c little calves &c 5a6c
Sales O. Curtis & Son. veaIs. 1853 10 average.
So so per 100 n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts were 10 cars or a7Os
head for the market making. stock Is cars for
sale. uf which 10 Jersey City Sixtieth ST
There was slack trade at both yards sellers held firm
nominal Clipped sheep sold 81 5OGs5 per n FOR
good to prime clipped lambs 80 5ose 6 fair to prime
s@1o,ao per no dressed lambs NJ
i04l2c Country dressed spring lambs lower 5G6
S. 90 per
salfs-Harrngton Co: clipped Ohio lambs 81 10
average. SO 67 per 100 10: do at SO 5O i2
clipped Ohio sheep 40 10. at So: no. at 81 so
MCPHERSON & Co: 221 unshorn Buffalo lambs "a ~
at 81 20
.. Harrington: 22i unshorn lambs rs ~
j.: H. Hume Cyesterday): Michigan lambs
HOGS Receipts cars or 1851 head all for
saughterers- There about 400 Western held
over Monday Feeling hrmer for pigs steady medium
at $6 $6 per l00 10 Country dressed Arm 63sc per
II for heavy to light weights
Sales H. Hume Bro date yesterday': es State
lo7 ~ at 50 60 rough 31o No. at 81 so stag. $50 10
Andrew Mullen date Yesterday; SO State hogs. I4e
s4HS e"' -e' w. -
H. H Hollis Date Yesterday: l78 State hoss 142 n
Tobin shannon date yesterday: state hogs $50 ID
at ss ~.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
OTHER mARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chi Chicaso April i7-ca,tle.Rscepts $500 head: gen
native steers q fsse; poor to medium 81 loasa 75
sss4 &c. see.s x Sss Ss sann.s Sss 20 nIs
5Gs+ IS calves 2Sc higher than last Tuesday 81 cea
80 10. Texans-Texas fed S4x5 bulls
90 @ass - H9ss.Receip.s today IL ESQ head NOR
higher; tops IS So mixed and butchers * 13ats so;
good choice hesyy IS esGfo S. rough heavy IS 5o
k5 hight q 5OGs5 70; bulk OF sales IS 81 I4@k5 SO
sheep-Reeeips, 1900 head: sheep and lambs steady:
good choice wethers. s6Gs6 co. fair choice
e9s9 Western & sheep sGtsa so yeaTinss sssss 90; ma
Cincinnati April i7-Hoss active and higher - sO
IS 90 Cattle strong SO S5Gss sheep quiet 81 x
gS6 lambs dull s5Is7 80. ''-
East Liberty: April i1-cattle STEADY: extra IS 5o9
steady; prime heavy and best mediums. s5aS 30.
heavy aSsks5s 90 ~ 20 Gso 70
choice wethers IS 3s5 20; s2 600s3 so: choice
S61$S Is ,-