davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
70 AID FAMINE VICTIMS
ST. ANTHONY HILL CHURCHES TO
HOLD UNION SERVICES
TONIGHT
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR RELIEF
Rev. Rockwell Clancy, ~Of India,
VIII Tell of His Personal OBJ
servatfOns In That Strick-
Land.

The churches on st. Anthony hill will
join in union services tomorrow evening
at Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
The speaker of the evening will be Rev.
Rockwell Clancy, of India, who will tell
of his personal observations of the famine
The First Methodist, Woodland Park
Baptist, the Christian the Dayton Ave
nue. Presby terrain and Park Congrega-
tional churches will join in this service
He has Just returned from India, and
as he is said to be an unusually interest
ing speaker his address will be of wide in
terest. Julian Hawthorne, WHO was sent
cut as a commissioner to India by the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, in writing of the
famine district and the workers there
paid a high tribute to Mr.. Clancy, stat
ing that aid sent through him would reach
its largest output Mr. Clancy is an
American, his parents living in Albion,
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

perhaps the most polished. and Hill the
best advertised Of the vice PRESIDENT
possibilities.
Athoug convention hail was packed
Wednesday afternoon to the roof gardens
top tier, Jimmy Manning's ball tossers
entertained 5000 people at Exposition
park.
Bryan was not the only Democrat who
was on a bust at Kansas City
The bars were extended. but no
churches built any additions during the
gathering Still as many people heard
prayers al the opening Of each days ses-
sion as all Kansas City's churches ever
mustered in any one day. The convention
may have done some good. spiritually.
even.
The visitors were unanimous in their
praise OF the Kansas City people and their
spirit. There was apparently all OF CHI
Cages energy. without the I-am-hoIIer-
than-theu municipal conceit OF that city.
A Minneapolis delegate admitted that the
city by the Kaw had outstripped the city
at the Falls, In spite of a marked advan-
tage held by Minneapolis In the census OF
ten years ago,
Wednesday afternoon and evening there
were more people on the south side OF
Main street, Kansas City, than anywhere
else in the world. Being holiday. every
one was out. and not only did the sun
drive every one out of the cross streets
to this main thOroughfare, but one side
OF this street was also uncongenial to
promenaders from anywhere but Yuma.
Although lighted cigars were not per-
mitted In the Auditorium there would
every now and then be bright fash and
ncsseless burst of bluish-white smoke
near the speakers platform 1t was the
nashlight of the newspaper and other
artists who were present
But the Kansas City telephone service
would wrack the patience OF Job
Col ]. Thornton, of st. James who has
been present at every Democratic ma
tional convention in quarter or a CEN
fury, usually as a delagte or an alter
nate, was TO be observed on Broadway
Tuesday ccatless. perspiring and under a
straw chapeau belonging to Gen Mosier
the Saltwater brigadier. He was on his
way to furnishing store where he pur-
chased tissue paper bonnet and an al
paca coat
This is different from all the other
conventions I have ever attended" ne
said. Before we always tried to look
our prettiest-silk hats, canes and Prince
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Albcrts and that sort OF thing-but here
every one seems to be trying TO wear ~
little as possible" Which. generally
speaking, was true. 1t was distinctly not
a dude convention.
George Fred Williams, of cultured Bog
ton, could not forsaks the somber digni-
t. OF his position and training. but Croker
had pepper and salt. and Coy. Stone. OF
Missouri. and Charles A. Towne a gray
business suit that looked almost az
though cut Off the same piece The ven
cradle Teller. OF Colorado. stuck 10 the
long coat Of broadcioth. which he wore
with most homogeneous straw top piece
but linen suit was affected very gener-
ally among the rank and file OF the dele
gates.
Seems 10 me these Democratic dele
gates have lot OF good looking girls
with them" remarked a barber to Il del
egate he was shaving
So" inquired the stranger. who had
not had the cinders washed out Of his
hair yet.
Yes" continued the tonsorial artist.
you look at the pretty ones close and
you'll see they're a strange Ike.
Friday morning the chairman was lit
tie slow In calling the convention TO order.
and at the appointed time the band. ap-
propriate TO the contest for the vice presi-
Dental place, played The Moth and tho
Flame"
Suffers vice presidential boom fell lat
early In the week. II was feared that
Kentucky, I'm spite of Gov. Beckham az
surances az to It's true blue Democracy.
could not support a ticket 10 suggestive
OF rhine wine and seltzer."
The California delegation was very pop
ular. IT had not as handsome badges az
the Nebraskans. but there was wine on
tap in one of the sample rooms, and near
iy every one in Kansas City called 10
see IL his friends from California had
come on with the delegation
The Young mems Democratic Club OF
Louisville had quarters on Broadway. But
instead OF the wine and walnuts. I'm this
case 1t was whisky and water In the ratio
OF sixteen Darts OF whisky to one OF
water.
The Silver Republican headquarters
were decidedly military. They were I'm
the Warwick club. although there was
something FaIstaffian about the titles OF
something falstaffian about the titles OF
Gen. e. S. Corser and Col. III. ID. Stocker
Jr.. the last named being emblazoned on
huge plaeards on the outer wall
NY. q. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

mensely relieved, 81 never drink it."
1t was another KentuckIan. 1t was
averred on equally good authority, when
asked In what regiment he had Won his
title of colonel, drew himself to his full
height and replied:
81 was born a colonel. sab.
One of the Minnesota Peoples party
leaders was entertaining some friends at
a restaurant not far up Central street
from the Auditorium The waitress look
ed over the badge bedecked visitors criti-
cally and at last surveying the long blue
streamer the Populist wore, exclaimed:
Do you know what you remind me
Off"
II can't imagine replied the Pop,
fiattered at the distinction accorded him
in feminine eyes.
"A soied deuce in a clean deck" was
the rejoinder.
And the Peoples party leader wilted.
When a stranger dropped into the
Minnesota headquarters Wednesday, and
met Gen. Mosier, Gen. Brady. Gen. Cor
ser and Maj. Bowler, he might have
thought he was in the Kentucky delega-
ton until he observed that there was no
black bottle beside the fee pitcher.
There are probably few towns in the
country OF the size OF Saltwater, Mimi,
that were represented in greater strength
at the Kansas City convention. Gen. p. ].
Mosier left the drouthrrdden St Croix
to accompany his friend Rosing to the
big show, and j. ]. Kitty. of the Prison
City, was one Of the Fourth district dele
gates. Insurance Commissioner O'ShauSh-
messy, who has been down East, conclud-
ed to take Tom Martin over and inspect
few insurance companies between con-
ventiOn sessions, Some one must have
sent home adyiees that 0iShaughnessy
had arrived. for the first night he was
in town a message came, with 50 cents
due for charges. Ii was es5lollows:
I'VE are glad to 5youlhaVe insured
the convention hall. Saltwater gleries in
your success. tiffany Friends"
O'Shaughnessy kept a sharp eye on
Kitty and Mosier the next day. but that
night Kitty drew a collectste:egram. It
was: ri
I'VE have read your speech. and it was
very fine. -"Admiring Democrats.
Kitty was little uppish with the other
two for twenty-four hours. The next
night Mosier received a collect message:
'Mosier. Surveyor GeneraI-Heavy rains
helping log crop immensely. Every log
has a silver lining. -sMany Friends.
kitty anil OShaughnessy then buried
the Ratchet, and took an afternoon tour
ON one of the grips that worm their way
up and down the Kansas City canons-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

any work during the regular convention
meetings. His voice was not heard in the
convention at all, strictly speaking.
Small in statue, not distinguished in
appearance, save for a full neatly trim
med beard, whose proportions caraca-
turists have made familiar to a nation.
this quiet little man was the least con-
SpicGous man in the thousand delegates
yet every one wanted to see him. He
was pointed out easily %, coo times. They
say his champagne collection at the
Savoy was also a center of popular in
terest.
As Croker left the hall one session. a
man seized his arm and informed him
that lady wished to shake his hand
The New York boss looked for all the
world as though he could see no reason
for the interest, curious or otherwise, of
his fair Vis-a-viS. Her wish was granted
and both went their ways. A moment,
not minute, later it was a newspaper
photographer. won't you stand still 8
moment Mr.. Croker" And the snapshot
artist had his wish, too.
1t was not strange to the onloollers that
this quiet little man. who had just won
a fight which the press and politicians
had esteemed vital to him, and who was
admittedly matched against a political
leader of marvellous personal magnetism
and popularity had been abe to coolly
to him, until, at last, when the time came,
he had in his roster of adherents men
who could control a city, state. 1t
might be a nation.
Croker was not on the resolutions com
mittee but Judge Van Wyck was. Gro
ker chose Van Wyck to beat Hill. who
wanted the place. If he had not thought
Van Wyck able to take care of him
self in the committee Mr.. Croker would
probably have put some one else III.
So he had confidence in Van Wyck
The judge came back that morning
without any handfuls of laurels, but
there was a chance. perhaps. to make
a fight and win on the floor of the con-
vention. This did not win favor with
the New York boss. There We're half a
hundred in the committee. Any animosi-
ties hndled there could not reach in
personal degree beyond that circle
Let that fight come into the conven-
ton, and not only could 600 men be in
famed on one side or the other. but their
fury would be famed by the sympathiz-
ers of that living sea of humanity that
stretched UP from the main floor to the
roof
Croker valued Democratic success far
beyond victory or d political tenet,
whose fruition was most remote. Pa
tronage is necessary to an organization
such as Croker heads, mere platitudes do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
DRUIDS.


Members of North Star Grove No 4 IT
a. - D., are requested to meet at Unity
Central hall Monday, July 9, at 30 n
M to attend funeral services Of our late
brother, Henry Sandtrock. A general in
Vltatlon is also extended to brothers or
other groves desiring to attend. Frank
Skok, n. A, A. W. Mortensen. Secretary
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Capitol lodge on Wednesday evening
elected p H McManus and S S. Fen.
ley representatives to the grand lodge
and Messrs. Hutton andSDobner, alter
mates. Lindsay Waters, of this lodge, also
attends the grand lodge in his capacity
OF fraternal correspondent. The semi-an-
nual reports showed the lodge TO be in
good condition. with handsome balance
in the treasury. Next Wednesday evening
the lodge Will work the first rank
MACCABEEs.
ST. Paul Tent No will hold regular
review Monday evening. A large class
of new members will be initiated All
members requested to,abe present. In
stallation of officers will besthe order of
the evening. Visiting vmembers always
welcome.
MODERN SAMARITANs.
Astoria Council No > will meet next
K
cursion down the river win be considered.
ROYAL LEAGUE.
Arrangements were made at the meet
ing of Pioneer Press Council No. $50
Thursday night for a steamboat excur-
sion, to take place Tuesday evening, July
"a, on the steamer Columbia The follow
ing are the committee on arrangements:
III. r. Graham f. S. Daggett and w. p
N1,fII no
given at the next meeting, Thursday
evening July 10, at Bowlby hall.
ROYAL LADIES.
Royal Ladies' Court No s will meet at
Elks' hall tomorrow evening at o'clock.
MoDERN WooDMEN
Arlington camp will meet next Friday
The picnic which was to have taken place
on the Fourth was postponed.
Minnehaha camp conferred the first de-
gree Thursday and received ten applica-
tons. A committee was appointed to ar
range for picnic. The report OF the Of
ficers for the past six months was pre-
scented and showed a satisfactory condi-
ton. The membership is now 96S in good
standing.
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS
The membership committee OF No rec
commended an extension Of the time for
receiving applications under the present
plan to the evenings of July 16 and Aug.
6, provided the candidates We're initiated
on the latter date. The commandery
adopted their recommendation.
ST. Paul cCmmandery has, upward of
forty-five applications for membership to
be acted upon. rtf
Golden Gate commandery has fitted up
a new hail and Will add materially to its
membership thereby. 5
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
picnic at Forest lake today. Trains leave
union depot 9:O5 and 2 p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

While the Kansas City convention, with
its well arranged theatrical effects. and
its splcndidly planned demonstrations Of
popular interest and enthusiasm. was
unusually tame and peaceable as to its
public deliberations. those who were pres
ent say that the all-night session OF the
committee on resolutions was one of the
most spirited, scholarly and vigorous de-
bates known in America in years. maybe
I'm a generation.
The personnel of the committee was
strong. Such names as Stone of Mis-
souri,. elected after a bitter fight with
the machine in his own state; George
Fred Williams for Massa chusetts, Judge
Van Wyck for New York add weight to
the deliberations of any body. TIlman
the South Carolina orator, was another
Each state, 1t seemed, had realized that
a fight was on and that the time was one
which demanded the services of the best
man on the delegation. Members OF the
committee state that the discussion in the
secret chamber Of that al-night session
We're the forensic superiors Of the ma
jority of congressional debates. and that
the contest was waged to the bitter end.
No phase of the question was neglected.
The honesty OF the Is to 1 plan was dis
cussed with a thoroughness that seemed
almost gratuitous in a convention whose
inevitable nominee, as it seemed, was so
closely identified with one side of the
question. The political eXpediency Of re-
affirmation, reiteration, or a silence that
might be variously interpreted. was dis
cussed, state By state. in its local as well
as its general application.
The noses We're finally counted. and
the fight was so even that the losers be-
gan counting the electoral votes. Terri
tories, without electoral representation.
had contributed to the winners. Some of
the losers claimed that the states whose
committeeman carried the day-or the
night-represented only fifth or there
abouts of the delegate strength of the
convention.
That was the time when 1t appeared
inevitable that the next days session
must be the scene Of a fierce contest be-
tween the reiteration and reaffirmation
schools. 1t was as certain, almost as
that the convention would meet at all.
But 1t did not come Why?
There is a little man in New York who
loves fast horses. He is said to be In
terested in the ice trust He is confessed
~ interested in politics. for his name is
Richard Croker. and he was a member
of the New York delegation, although
he did not give the official stenographers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08


foremost preachers. will occupy the pulpit
4t ST. Johns Episcopal church this even
ing.
Central Presbyterian church. Cedar
street. opposite state capitol. Rev. DIR.
Medium, pastor Services at 1924 m
and p. m. Rev. DR.. Paxton aston Of
the House of Hope, will preach in the
morning. Rev. DR.. Meldrum. wiH preach
in the evening. Evening subject, Tasks
and Vipers.' 81 g
Rev, Calweli will preach at Pilgrim Bap
The Indestructibility OF the Church.
First Christian church. Nelson and
mon, The Measure Of SSaGrifice." Al
S D. m. join in union services AT Dexe
ton Avenue Presbyterian church
Christ church: Fourth and Franklin
Holy communion, a. m. SUNDAY school
s:45 a. m. Morning service and sermon
by the rector. Il. Evensong. choral 5.
Woodland Park Baptist, corner selbv
and Arundel. Rev. w. w Everts viii
preach III the morning on idle Words. .
Join in union services at DAYTON Avenna
Presbyterian church in 1.-THE evening.
Church of the Messiah Fuller street
near Kent. The Rev Henry Dixon Jones
rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon. IL a. M Evening.
prayer land and sermon, 3 p. m. Morning SUBJ
Ject. Our Lords Self-Revelation 70 81
mon, Son of Jona His Promise TO Chan%.
His Name; New Name Implies a NST
Character; the Long and Painful Process
by Which Simon Becomes Peter" Even
ing subject. The Seed Sown.''
English Lutheran Church of tho Do
deemer, corner Lafayette and Woodward
avenues. II. Haserodt, pastor. Services
every sunday morning at 10:45, and Sun
Gay school at 9:30 a. All cordialiv in
vted. IN
The colored peoples union Camp meet
ing on University avenue, midway be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. will
three
and eolored people unite in this pleasant
outdoor gathering. Rev David Bruce
the coiored evangelist from Missouri. is
morning and evening Rev. Hamble vii
preach at 3 p. m. 1t is rally dav for
ST James A. NJ. r. church, this CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOUR NO. 7. 1890.

FOurteen-Dny Personally Conducted
Excursion to Historic Quebec Via
the Lakes.
Day at Sault Ste Marie.
Day at Mackinac Island
Through $1,000 Islands OF Georgian
Bay by daylight
Day at Toronto
Day at Niagara Falls
Through lO1O Islands OF the St. Law.
renee by daylight
Visit Montreal
Day at Quebec
Fourteen days OF pleasure and sight
seeing, with all your expenses paid S75
Get itinerary. 500 Line Ticket Office. 80
Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOUR NO. g, $4,000.

FOurteen-Day Trip Among the 80
900 Islands of Georgian bay and
LOCO Islands of the ST. Lawrence.
Visiting Sault Ste. Marie.
Mackinac Island,
Toronto.
First-class steamers.
Best hotels
All expenses included for IA days,
$50. co.
Get itinerary. 500 Line Ticket Office,
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

For cut rate tickets call on ~ l.. Ed
wards. so Robert. Oldest established
ticket office u the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

The surface of the water, and in less time
than it has taken to bring on the faint
ness, all the disagreeable sensations will
cease, and he will now be able to- continue
in the bath perhaps for half an hour long
er without any Inconvenience. From this
it would appear that the application of
heat to the head is a measure of some
value In averting threatened attack of
SNncone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Members of North Star Grove No. 4. u
A o. D.. are requested to meet at Unity
central hall Monday, July 9, at 80 D.
m, to attend funeral services Of our late
brother, Henry Sandtrock. A general in
Vltauon Is also extended to brothers Of
other groves desiring to attend. Frank
SkOk. y. A. A w MnrtenSn,, c,o.,.,t -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Croker valued Democratic success far
beyond victory or d political tenet,
whose fruition was most remote. Pa
tronage is necessary to an organization
such as Croker heads, mere platitudes do
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

gaeO oisie Orb tOe Gator Barnet line Urine og
lsfteoe Def OBJ pao ct WarmOrfoOtptte.
vMin lille 8rn9. " osObItD ban. .ioar mig MI paa
noeie iaa iimpls Spsr9smaol. 9oem fable ei9F"
SUB, " ibnreoe 8ren9sn frats.
nS9 bOOrfOr fable ban ois9"
n5or at ies tunos elite Os tiene bam.%
u09 boOrIeOes tan ou tiene bam2a
ygso at elf. ale Mennsfter."
.6biltst 9uo gao Den fore gtsfter Dc lom 0OOeoiun.
men al belle SUBS gop2"
gu Hal slite oerren bin Sub al ganite oierts, sjel
og Sino Og bin glefte JON big ieIO.@
yMin lille 8rsng, boao toutrter efter Dso.n2"
.eb9bsOsn,"
% b5or bile Mennsftsne Oere e0isbsosn2"
De, Der babe giort 9OOt, ftule bliOe taloece til BET
ebige Gin; men be, Der BABE giOrt onot. ituae 5liue taiteoe
uo Def poerie Dlsrte. bpor Der Ttul oere @roao % 8en.
osrs g%niofsl."
giftOppen tOs Bren8en neO al 6OOfpiisi Og latte BAN
after paa Sorben.
gleO ct Smil ia8oe ban oersfter til 10 nilius: gnite
bi at tenoe Den rett, gei efter at o9re faret bib, euer fer
Ri baepnbte paa Dor Rejie2 SOoo Der bar iiiuIt for De
giie, er aabsnbaret for be Spooe. 9Uor soers 6ilOioi
bsr,r op, Der ~bsgpnosr Dor g~sligiOn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
e pttenoea apitel.
geou.

gaubiaas bar bleoen i9ntet nso Roburets Dub, og
bans Gsooer liant Ill lan9t op ODER antsrne nso Gnnosi.
Dan oaotoe fremoo meo uoftratte arms oe iamleoe ,fter
nOget, iom ban iuuoe bOoe fs TAFT OeO. Dan oiofs lille,
ON yunotn bar jam, eaer ON Der bar bpbs Duler, Tom
bon iunoe fable neo |, 81 beaer, ON ban bar Ell inaber
Brsno sltr en- ruinneli9 Brube.
6oristie fomlsOe ban fig iremao Msriei. ubis ON,
bporpiot ban GIT .igsfrtui, sair ban 5sfrsu eli gus. D'siI
BET barsos lille IGn9e. for ban rsrts Dso geaotn, % frdis
otrpaa opoaeeoe ban en- gant, Tom ban latte fla paa.
Tersfter trat ban tine dsbber op al 9pnbtt o9 laqoe fla
en- buienOe Sitting pau Stsnbenten.
Son ioa op. men tunbe net life Nimie ben aabnino.
90 bpilien ban bar iiret nso ben ~Itrottelioe @rube. Oct
bar BAN umuligt at uf9sre, bOor opbt ban bar bleben
ianiet n.O, d bsaer Oibfe ban, boor for @rubens llofret.
ming bar.
g9nien, ban laa paa, par ennie Iimet, @eaQene
brpppeoe al Gu9iigbso og bar li9esbes iiineoe oa fuloe af
Spampe, Der bang Ian9t neO - BET par ct "aftpeliat o.
isn.noe tOfot 6ul.
6pOr lanse Oilos bans Snoeiparrine Der bare2
Bible man fire DRao Og glno neo til bam2 elsr bar ban
fOrosmi til at iulte o. tsrhs libel oenne Brube til
3ungerens 9iloelie at rule fra Benten neo Bpnot o.
omtomn1e ber2
Otter en- 8ios GOrlsb bsU bans 0ine pant. til Rsr.
let, o9 til ion III ban gie paa ct iOost aps Iom Of en-
Santtbonsorm tort ODER 8pnbet paa ct Stso goaoen.
Bar oct en- elsr anosn Soamp, Der lpfs af ssorFor2 81.
Ter bar bet naaite Da9slpiet, Der tronot. ino qsnnsm en-
life aabning2
Otter nosen CmtaIe fOretom bet BAN Ianoipnliot, at
apiet, ban %ftinteoe, maatte efter fes 8ilbaaetaHninaer
TONNE ira en- UNDERSTANDING. Sau t9nite paa at unbsr.
isge osnne aabnine. men ina Cab fulo. ban after til at
babe gennem 8pnoet. Son opiatte berfor l1noerisoellen
til isnere. en 3ing bar ban litter pao: Ieb ON en-
Snule eps thnoe tren9e ino til BAN uos fra. iaa bible
bet boa lite bare muIist for BAN islb at trenas uo of bet
~ftratteligs Gpb. en foabon llnobiaelie baboe man
n~atirl9ols ntrst ll9 lnioo. (5ortlottes.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Cattle, receipts
200 head; week closed generally firm.
Natives, good to prime steers $1,000
$50; poor to medium $4.25@4.90; Sc
lected feeders $4.20@4.S5; mixed stock
ers S3.50@4.00; cows $3.00@4.50; heif-
ers $325@475; Gamers $2.00@2.75;
bulls $2.75@425; calves $5.25@125.
Hogs, receipts to-day 10000 head;
Monday, $4,000 head; left over estimat-
ed 5000 head; 21ac to sc lower; top
S5.521a; mixed butchers $5.25@5.52a;
good to choice heavy s5.4O@5.52h;
rough heavy $5.25@5.37h; light $3.50
$50; bulk of sales $5.45@5.471a.
Sheep and lambs, steady to strong;
good to choice wethers $6.00@6.3O;
fair to choice mixed S5.00@6.00; west
ern sheep s5.65@6.30; yearlings $500
@665; native lambs S5.60@7.40; west
ern lambs $6.00@7.40.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April Cat
tie, steady; extra $5.4O@5.50; prime
S5.2005.35; common $3.25@3.S0.
Hogs, slow and lower; prime heavies
s5.65@5.7O; mediums $5.65@5.70; heavy
Workers $5.6O@5.65; light Workers $5.4O
@5.5O; pigs $4.90@5.10; roughs $3.75W
500.
Sheep, strong; choice wethers $3.50
@6.50; common s3.50@4.5O; choice
lambs $7.60@7.75; common to good
S5.5O@7.50; veal calves $6.00@6.5O.
CINCINNATI, April Hogs, quiet
at s4.50@5.45.
Cattle, steady at S3.O0@5.00.
Sheep, steady at $4.25@6.O0.
Lambs, steady at s5.0O@7.25.