davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
the best society in Cambridge and Bos-

the best society in Cambridge and Bos-
ton.
The eldest girl Caroline, nine years ago
married Eastman, western man about
whose history little, if anything, is
known in the east He was we'll educated
and became tutor at Harvard. The
match was bitterly opposed by Mr.. Clark.
though he afterward became reconciled
to his son-in-law.
The second daughter, Elizabeth, elop-
ed with Richard H. Grogan, Jr., som Of
a wealthy Boston Spectator, who NOV
ed in the young Back Bay" set. "Dick"
Grogan was a Harvard man, universally
popular, and the marriage was confident
ly asserted to be love match.
The youngest daughter, Mary Theo
dora, became the wife of Sumner Ross
HOllander, son Of one of Boston's mer-
chant princes. Although this man was
a millionaire in his own right, he didn't
suit the father of Mary Theodore, and
they had been married some months be.
fore anyone knew it.
The legal features Of the case have
been almost as remarkable as the heart
intent" When Eastman was held for
the preliminary examination before the
local court, the evidence was practically
the same that has been offered at the
| trial. but the judge found that there
| was not sufficient reason to hold East
man and ne was discharged to the aston
| ishment of the legal fraternity and tn:
laity.
| This would have been the end of tn.
| case had not the grand jury itself takel
a hand. They disregarded the findings
/ of the lower court, something almos
unprecedented in the legal annals Of
| Massachusetts, found an indictment
]. and the case has recently come to trial
| 1t is the curious custom in the Middle
sex county court to keep criminal de-
PENDANTS against murder charges in {
/ quaint steel cage, and there Professo
Eastman sits day after day, listening L
the evidence. and maintaining coc'
undisturbed demeanor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
(cv Associated PreSs.)

Cambridge, Mass, May S.-Prof. East
man was again on the stand today 10
testify in his own behalf on the charge
of numbering his brother-in-law, Grogan.
There was not, however. much more
than he gave yesterday. being mostly
cross-examination as to the story OF the
death of GrOgan.
The whole case will hinge on the iden-
tity of the bullet which was founo IN
Grogan's body, and which caused MS
death. Eastman had rim nre reVo4Vef
in the fatal target shooting, and Grogan
a center-fire weapon. The Duliet was
again presented in corut, ana a stfors
fight will be made by both sides TO es-
tablish it's identity.
Professor Charles r. Eastman, pro-
lessor of zoology in Harvard university
Is on trial for shooting and killing MS
brother-in-law, Richard Grogan. Jr'' on
July last. The two men had married
sisters. daughters of the late Alvin Clark,
the great lensmaker, whose WORK Is
known all over the country.
They had been in the yard back OF the
Clark house on the morning in question
engaged in target practice. When Gro>
gan fell he accused Eastman of murder
Ing him, and latter told professional
nurse, whose testimony to that effect
has been offered in court. 1T was not an
accident: he murdered me-"
Women and jealousy play their part
In this strange tale. The family COM
plications must be understood before any
| light is cast on the strange AFFAIR.
Alvin G. Clark was a wealthy optical
| instrument maker of Boston. who devel'
| oped such experiences in grinding lenses
| that his talents were in demand in al
| parts of the world. Hns GROWING work
was the manufacture Of the great Tense
| for the Lick telescope. placed at the IA
| nous observatory in California. CLARK
amassed large fortune and died In july
| 1887.
He had three daughters. highly edu'
Gated and refined girls. They moved u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Charged With Robbery.

A complaint charging Hugh Downey,
Orrin Boyce and Louis Goslin with rob-
berry was issued from the county attor-
ney's office to-day and filed in Justice
Olsen's court. The two latter are not
under arrest, but the former is in Jail.
1t is alleged that on April 20 the de-
PENDANTS held up James S. Wilcox in
West Galena street in broad day light.
and while one of the party held and
hammered him the others put In the time
searching his pockets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSX
CITY VIA THE MIL
WAUKEE" LINE. 1

E'irst-class Pullman sleeper from Tw9,
Cities every day via the Chicago Nh
waukee & st. Paul railway to Kane11
City. Il
Leaves Minneapolis at $50 a. naH 3.
Paul at 500 a. m. arrives at Kaps1s
city at Z o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route ia
Kansas City and the southwest AMI
California.
Pullman touris: sleeper also from Twin
cities every Tuesday. running Through
to Los Angeles. Cal. a
Apply to ticket agents, or write u. T.
Conley, assistant passenger agent, s..
Paml, for lowest one way and rcund-trlp
rates - all points south and visit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
DR.. Gilbert Is a Hereto.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, May S.-Dr. George HI. Gilbtrt,
professor of New Testament literature
and Interpretation in the Chicago Theolo-
gical Seminary has betn removed from
his position by the directors, who today
found that Dr. Gilbert's published teacn-
Sngs are heretical.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
ARE ALL MAD AS MARCH HAREs
Foreigners Taking Hand in the Wild
Speculation in American Stock
Market
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin May S.-The Frankfurter lei
tung. an organ friendly to the United
States and an authority in the financial
affairs discussing Wall street affairs re-
outsiders are now specializing on credit
outsiders are now sptcuating on credit
The paper expresses fear that all earn
est warnings will have no effect so long
as the speculative craze is whetted by all
sorts of fusion and combination projects.
1t admits that tht business situation is
excellent except as regards textiles, but
finds no justification for the present
madness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
COAL MINERS WORK AGAIN,
Carbon County Will Continue to Fur
nish Fuel for the State-Threat-
ened Labor Troubles Over.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Red Lodge, Mont, May SAIL the coal
mines ut this place started up with full
force this morning. There is 30 trouble
with the labor unions, and quiet sea-
son is anticipated by all.
The settlement of the difficulties Is very
good news to Carbon county. for any long
continued closing of the mines would
mean business disaster to the merchants
as we'll as to the miners themselves. The
present trouble was not brought about
SO much by the operators or workers as
by outside interference which has, for
tunately FAILED Of it's aims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

They were an impatient and disap-
pointed lot-those Office seekers about the
city hall this afternoon. They were
looking for Mayor Davey, but he came
not. There was a reason for it, too.
Mayor Davey was. nursing his rheuma-
tism. He neglected it yesterday for
short while simply for the sake of his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

official duties He suffered as conSe-
quence and therefore was unable to get
down town even with the assistance of
his cane. III
One Office seeker remarked this after
noon, II wish his 'rheumatics' would soon
get fixed because I need job, sure. Hur-
~ up. Davey." =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Funeral Notices.

Thomas Drew, aged 80 years, died
Monday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family residence, No. 257 East Granite
street. ,ri
Samuel MARTHA, aged 80 years, died
this morning. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at Lao o'clock from the
family residence, Mcqueen addition
Meaderville, the Rev. Mr.. Hudtloff OFF,
ciatin~.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Great Flood in India.
(By Associated Press,)

Simla. India, May S.-Heavy rains
have caused a great rise in the river
indus, and Dera Ghazee Kahn, capitar
of the district of the same name, is in
Imminent danger of destruction by flood
The banks of the river are held with
great difficulty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
GREAT FIRE LOSS AT SEATTLE
Two Hundred Dollars Damage Done il
Blaze This Afternoon-No 49,
Lives Lost se..i
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, May S.-The Marshal block
and the Walker block, We're this after
non Quilted by fire which started in
Mitchell, Lewis & Stavers implement
store. The cause is unknown. The dam
age will amount to about 100000, prob
ably three fifth of which is covered by
insurance. The Nigliayacci Wine com
panys store was badly damaged NO
lives We're lost.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
DOULDEc SOY sPR1Nc!

BOULDER HOY SPRINGS.
The Great Northern railway win sNll
round trip tickets, Butte to Boulder an
return, including one weeks board AMI
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hotal
at q rate Of $3.50 each.
]. 3. REYNOLDS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
SHIP MEN GLAD TO SELL OUT
Got Their Price anc Did Not Care Who
Paid It-English Tress
Lamenting.
(By Associated Press


New York, May Recommending upon
J. Pierpont Morgan's transatlantic
shipping operations, the London cores
pendent of the Tribune says of the pub
1ished agreement for the purchase of
the controlling interest in the Leyland
line:
The general meeting of stockholders
which approved it was good humored
assemb!age, and it was evident that
whatever might be the lamentations Of
the press on the subject. those pres
emf appreciated the excellent bargain
they had made.
Mr.. Morgan is in a fair way to revo-
lutionize the English science of politi-
cal economy. even if he not yet demon
strated how English built and manned
fleets can be admitted to American reg
istey and subsidized as the London press
asserts will be done.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Prosecute Illicit Ducking.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.) =
Helena, May S.-Helena, May 81. A.
Walker, manager of the Helena hotel,
was arrested to-day on a charge of buy
ing wild duck out of season, preferred
by State Game Warden Scott.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Reducing the Surplus.
(By Associat

Washington, May S.-The secretary Of
heimer and company will ship $500, 900 in
term four per cent bonds at $11364
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Yellow Boys for Germany.


| New York. May 8.-Heidelbach, Ickel-
hedmey and company will ship $4,000 in
gold Oh the steamer sailing for Germany
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, May 6.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows
Amalpamated STA 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
Considered Out of Danger.

The condition Of Isaac Taylor colored, who
f,,,rsd from a Capital Traction ear at the cor
nov ~ Fiebt.erth and Streets northwest last
-.f,b+ and WAS severely injured, vas much JIM
- tris morning Physicians Gt the Emer-
Eency Hospital consider him out Of danger. Tay-
Pr Is fEtv-fy, years old and lives al 30 Third
street southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23

Natioral-.~Tn. last Appeal evening.
CHIuuria-'Thg Liberty Bellies" evening
Cal-e.-- Polite vaudeville. afternoon and even
IlE.
Asademy-.'THrough the Breakers" evening.
Herman. s-''Tv sEtls,h Century Maids. alter
noon and evening
Hiiau-IHe H.InH stock company IN bUr.cIur
and vaudeville. afternoon 4uI evening
Hl-taaIl-At American League Park WlshiT.--
ton VS. Cleveland, two game first game called
10 $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


The Temperatures registered by the standard
thermometer az House s. Hgrm8uu5 today were.
9 d. H., o. degrees; u noon, s,i p m-, So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23

mi 1921 II quart bottles u the WGlh-
HuOiIC III ington Brewing Co.'S tamuas
n OGDEN Hop Bees Tor q. De-
lot DeCTs lveFed IT. unletteTea Wag0nA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD,
Grove. TnstrIess Chin Tonic cures Asisrfa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
@RANTINa YoU UNLIMIITED CREDIT.
ParI0r Furniture.

In this class of furniture we
are showing values from the
cheapest to the very best.
SIS.75 for 5-Piece Tapestry
Covered ParlOr Suite worth S25.
$40. so for 5-Piece SIX De-
mask Covered ParIOr Suite
worth $50.
$50. so for 5-Piece SILK Da-
mask Spring Edge Par.Or Suite
worth S45.
S42. SO for Extra Large s.
Piece Silk Damask Covered
Spring Edge ParlOr Suite worth
855.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

New York (Spccial). .A-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says:
General business continues its even
course with all the leading industries
well employed and with confidence ex-
pressed on every hand. Bountiful crops
OF wheat seem assured and the damage
to corn, while considerable in some di-
rections, does not promise to be SUI
hciently general or serious to at all i'm
pede the progress OF the country. Labor
troubles are in process of settlement and
spectators have been responsible for
most OF the unrest which has been re-
fected in the markets.
Textile lines have settled in a steady
position that promises more lasting
prosperity than il prices had been forced
higher or sensational activity had fol-
lowed the altered attitude OF buyers.
Grain crops this season are OCCASION
ing much uneasiness among spectators
owing to the extremely complicated sit
uation. Owing to latest official and un-
official representations there is reason
to anticipate the heaviest wheat yield
ever harvested, and making the custom
airy allowances for domestic consump-
ton, even with the small supplies on
hand when the year opened, there ap-
pears available for export about so per
cent. more than went abroad in the year
OF greatest shipments Yet prices arc
far above the low record and vigorous
rallies follow each decline Extensive
needs abroad continue, the movement
from Atlantic ports for the week
amounting to 3,2oS,o34 bushels, against
2,IoS,443 a year ago, and Western ie-
ceipts were 4,s7o,378 bushels, against a.
oIS,677 last year. Corn exhibited re-
markable strength, drought and heat
since July ! giving reason to expect less
than the official report, which indicated
more than two billion bushels. This
cereal is now at an exceptionally high
point and estimates OF 2oo,ooo,ooo BUSH
els for export are too high, as foreign
ers will not buy freely at the enhanced
value.
Failures for the week numbered 2oS in
the United States, against Io6 last year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Thc porter.. charltable vlsw.

One by one the travellers entered
the sleeping car bound for the Exposi-
ton.
Porter" said fat man.
'Yes, sah"
Put me off at Buffalo,
The porter showed two rows Of ivo-
ries in an affected grin.
Oats purity good, sah," he said.
An "octopustic" looking man came in
and looked at the porter with evidences
Of smile twitching around the corners
OF his mouth
Porter" he said
"Yes, sah."
Put me off at Buffalo,
Then came a woman--a brazen wo-
man--who sprung the same old gag,
followed by the two travelling men, who
drew cuts at the farther cnd OF the car
to see who would have the honor OF in
dulging in the wittcism. And through
it all the porter smiled. Finally he
came over to my berth and sat down.
"Dey's some mighty humorous peo-
pie in dis world, sah,' he said.
Very | answered as a tall man.
faultlessly attired, came in with his head
high in the air and passed us without a
word
The porter looked surprised.
Say, boss he said, following the tall
man with his eyes, do you s'pose it am
possible dat boy never heard OF dc put
me-off' gag?'
Its possible" | answered, but not
probable.
The porter lapsed into silence. and
thought for a moment, and then hi;
face frightened
Say, boss he suddenly exclaimed,
I've got it. I'll bet ten dollars dat
mans a Southanah, an won't speak to
a niggah'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Andrew Carnegie has offered Lead
vile, Col, 100000 for a library.
The salary of the young King of
Spain Is $750,000 a year.
Senor Moret has been elected Presi-
dent of the Spanish Chamber OF Depu-
ties
The Khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hilni,
has just paid a visit to the Sultan OF
Turkey.
Miss Helen Gould has given $4,000
to Mount Holyoke Seminary, In Massa-
chusetts.
King Edward VII. is going TO visit
William Waldorf Astor at Cliveden,
say the English papers.
10. ii. Conger, United States Minis
ter to China, has sailed from San
Francisco, Cal, for Pekin.
Jules Verne, who has passed his sew
cnty-third birthday, Is said to be en-
gagged upon his niIety-ninth novel,
Governor i-aFollette, of Wisconsin,
Is quite ILL., and has cancelled all his
engagements on the advice OF his
physicians.
General Palmer. COMMANDMENTS Chief
In India, Is physical giant. with ron
gray hair and mustache, eloquent eyes
and cherry smile. ....-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Edmund Vance Cooke, a platform poet
and contributor to magazines, during a
recent tour through Texas was accosted
by drummer in the usual fashion Of
What do you sell?'
Hot air. answered Mr.. Cooke in a
very matterof-fact way"
Hot air?"
Yes"
"Geel | hope you don't sell any in
this country. We want rain down here"
Where do you reside?'
San Anton"
We'll. | sold a couple OF lots there"
Who did you SELF" the drummer in
qured in a characteristically ingram
matical manner.
Franklin and Shaw mentioning the
names OF the president and secretary OF
the San Antonio Lyceum
Franklin and Shaw? Don't know
them. You don't mean Lawyer Frank
lin, do your
Yes"
We'll, pardner, | can sell ton OF
coal to a man that's looking for load
OF ice; | can sell mems shoes to wo-
man milliner. and | once sold a man
barrel OF salt for confectoners' sugar.
but il you can sell hot air to a lawyer
you can go to the head OF the class"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
steboard armor IS talked Of.

Pasteboard armor is talked Of
Madagascar is importing Chinese.
Chicago has a servant girls union.
Belfast is Ireland's richest and most
populous city.
The law iorbids the Christian Seem
fists to practice in Missouri for pay.
ST. Louis freight handlers wages have
been advanced IS cents per day.
A recent rain in Southern California
increased the Lompoc Valley mustard
crop from three sacks al acre to thirty
sacks.
Lawndale, Kan, town OF 1000 nhabi-
tants, boasts OF police department ,1ai
has not made single arrest in the lasi
eight years.
Only about 20 per cent, of the walters
in German hotels and restaurants receive
any wages, as they are expected 10 live
on their fees.
AS protection against the compel,
ton OF Chicago Chinese and prison la
Dor tie White Broom Manufacturers
Association OF California has adopted
the blue label OF the Internationa
Broom-makers Union, and will in iu.
ture refuse to sell goods TO dealers whc
handle the product OF prison and Chi
nsse labor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour.-Bcst Patent, $44sa4.oo; High
Grade Extra, $3.o5a44o; Minnesota
bakers, $2.Soa3,oo.
75c; Philadelphia, No. red, 6SHa6oc; /;
Baltimore, 65Ha6oHc.
Corn-New York, No. 2, 53a5415c;
Philadelphia, No. 2, 5Ia5IHc; Balti-
more, No. 2, 5Ias2c.
Oats.-New York, No. 2. 36a36Hc;
Philadelphia, No. white, 37T;a3Sc; Bal
timore, No. 2 white, 35a3sTc.
Rye-New York, No. ?, SIC; Phila-
delphia, No. 2, 5Sc; Baltimore, No. 2,
soc.
Hay.--No. I timothy, $I5ooaIs so;
No. 2 timothy, SI4.ooaI4.so; No. 3 TIM
othy, $I2.5oaI3.oo,
Green Fruits and Vegetables.-Ap-
pies, early June, per Dbl, choice, S. 5oa
200; do small, 75ca$I.25. Beets, native,
per bunch IHa2c. Blackberries, Eastern
Shore, per quart Rochelle 4a5c; do Viii
sons, 4a6c. Cabbage, native, per 100,
Wakefield, So. 5oa4. Loo. Cantaloupes, Ga,
per crate, 81 LOCAL so; do, North Caroli-
ma, per crate, 75ca$I25 Carrots. native
per bunch, IHa2c. Corn, per dog, Ca
Ioc Cucumbers, Anne Arundel, per
peach basket 35a5oc Currants, New
York, per 8-lb basket 25a3oc. Egg
plants, Florida, per crate, $I.75a2 90
Lettuce, native, per bushel box, 2oa25c
Onions, new, per half barrel basket 65
a7oc Peaches, Florida, per 6-basket car
rier, 81. 5oa225 Plums Florida, per car
rier, $IooaI. so. Raspberries, red, per
pint, 3Ha5c. String beans, per bus.
green, 3oa4oc; do, per bus, wax, 35a4oc,
Squash, per basket, 2oa25c. Tomatoes,
Florida, per o-basket carrier, fancy, $I.75
a2.2s. Watermelons, Florida and Geor-
gia, per 100, $1s.ooa2ooo
Potatoes.-New Norfolk, per bbl No
I, $2.25a2. so; do, York River, per bbl
Mol, $225a2. so; do, Rappahannock. per
Dbl, $2.ooa2.25 do, Eastern Shore Md,
per Dbl, $2.ooa2 rs; do, Virginia per Dbl,
$2.ooa2,25.
Provisions.-Bulk shoulders, sac; do
short ribs, o15c; do clear sides, oMc; ba-
con rib sides, IoHc; do clear sides,
1910; bacon shoulders, oHc; fat backs,
SIC; sugar cured breasts, I2Hc; sugar
cured shoulders, oMc; hams, small,
1916; large, I3c; smoked, skinned hams.
I3c; picnic hams. 0H. Lard, best re-
fined, pure, in tierces, oHc; in tubs, oMc
per lb. Mess pork, per Dbl, $1,000.
Hides,-Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 90 lbs and up, close Sc
lection, IoMaIIMc; COWS and light steers
eaoMc.
Live Poultry-Hcns, IIaII15c; old
roostcrs, each, 25a3oc; spring chickens,
I5aIoc. Ducks, 7aSHc; spring ducks, 9
aI3c.
Eggs-Western Md and Pa, per
doz., I3HaI4c; Eastern Shore Md. and
Va, do, I3c; Virginia, 1856; Western and
West Virginia do, 49,; Southern lea
I2Hc; guinea, &c.
Dairy Products, -Buttcr--Elgin, 2Ic;
choice Western rolls. I4aI5c; fair to
good, I3aI4c; half pound creamery, Md,
Va. and Pa, 2la22e; do, rolls, 2-lb, do,
zoe.
Cheese.-New cheese, large, 90 lbs,
oMaIoc; do, flats, 81 lbs, o5saIoB; pic
MICS, 20 lbs, IoAaIo2c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Live Stock.

Chicago.-Good to prime steers, $50
a6 40; poor to medium, $3.ooa5 90; COWS,
$2.4sa4. .5o heiiers, $2.5oa4oo Hogs
top, So 80; mixed and butchers, $5.Ssa
6.2s; bulk OF sales, $6ooao,I5, Sheep
Ioc higher lambs I5c to 25c higher;
Colorado shorn lambs up to $s,3s;
spring lambs up TO 5000; good to choice
wethers $500 az 40; Western sheep $500
a44o; yearlngs, $425a4.6o; Western
lambs, $3,soa5.35.
East Liberty, Pa.-Cattle, $s85a6. 90;
prime, S.. 5oa5.7o. Hogs steady; prime
heavies, $o.2oa6.25; skips, $s.ooa6oo;
roughs, $4.25a5.7s. Sheep higher; best
wethers, $4 4Ioa4.7o; culls and common,
ST.. .soa7. so; yearlings, $2.5oa4.5o; veal
calves, s.. .ooa7. so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Both Got what They Prayed For.

The last time / interviewed General
Howard it was on the subject OF an
swers to prayer, and | thought | had
him. In his famous fight with Stone
wall Jackson the Union forces were de
feated, so inquired OF General How
ard
You prayed before that battle?'
Yes he answered
And Jackson was praying man. He
prayed also?"
Yes" he assented
Then how was it he gained the VIC
tory? Did that mean that the Union
cause was wrong?"
Very gently the good old general re-
plied Both Our prayers were answered.
Jackson prayed for immediate victory
and for the ultimate triumph of our
cause. We both got what we prayed
lor."