davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
Den 3tped bcrfebIt.

SSn Der frunSUiiIhen Stabt @bdlons
nessiurs2pire 1T man in GROCER Ser.
legenbeit. Sin rsi9er @runbbeIiber
bieies ibpIliI9 ssIesensn Ortes, in
befen Ra9bariaaft cine Iebr ipoblbds
benOe 2anobepOlteruns anfGIfig 1T,
bate ieiner @ateritabt. cine beoeutenbe
Summe fir pobltbGtige 3pede geItif4
tet. Sn elmer SeitumentstlauIel bait:
er perfiigt, bab fir ben gansen Be-
trdg Elm prd9tises Seim fir 9reiIe
erbout fperben iollte. Sn elmer na9
bem @rblaHer gu nennenoen SeimitGt' !
te. nit benz beIten Comfort Der Neu3eit
ausgeItattet, iollten rbie Snpalibsn Der
2lrteit uno bic iiIberbdarieen 9inber"
fir bic Iebten Sabre ibres 2ebens cine
@obnuns finben. bic ibnen elm. Gnts
ibGbigung bieten ioqte fir bic 3eit
Der 4rbeit, Der 2eiben uno GnttGu.
fdungen. Dor turSem mar benn aud
bieie 3uflu9t fir bic altenWduner Der
@egenb fertiggeitellt unb bic feierliGe
GrDffnung unb Ginlpeibung bes 9e'
bGubes follte itattfinben. Der Reeie.
rungsprdfett bate iein Grf9einen be-
reits SueeIuet, bas prpsramm mar
bis ins @in3eIne felfseIebt: aGe glotai
bilitGten Der Stdbt unb ioedr Elm 8eri
treter Der .9liIiitanee pubIique" aus
parts piiroen BEL Der grobartieen
5eisr Sueesen iein. Ou iteqte ii4 elm
Mangel beraus, Der bas 9anSe Set
ilIuforii9 gu MAIDEN brobte. Die
@reife feblten. Hiemanb bate baran
seba9t. ollie batten nur fir bas SeIts
gebGubs Ielbit unb fir bic @inipsibung
eeipret - unb nun, pober 10 fdnell
,bie iilberbdurisen Sinoer" nebmen2
Tlan erlisB in ben Iebten Sasen Dor
Der Jeier 2tufruf iiber g(ufruf, dber
Riemanb melbete ii6: es mar tlor,
baB bic in Der rei9en @seenb lsbenbeu
8reiI. bos 2ebsn in Der 5amilie benz
2eben in elmer nod 10 comfortabel eins
geri9tsten 6sinItGtte porSogen. =
aber fAlieBli9 sins bic @intpeibung
benno6 BON iidttsn. Dem Serrn
Prdfetten unb bem Serrn 9ertreter
aus garis ipurbe Elm alter, fpiirbieer,
gut eefleioeter Wlann als porldufig
einsiger sSnfaiIe Der SeimifGtte fir
@reiIe poreeItelIt; ober in g6alonnes
FliiIterte man iid ld9eInb gu, baB Der
@reis muir ~gemietbet" lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

fiden. Sitel n9Iiidsisbnfu1t.- Sis
fo[en sinmal ieben, ipas bas nsus
9lbpnnenten brinst.
@.Iaat, a.tban. 60 lam i3 arms
bielaersiite @ei6idte snoli3, enb!i9 in
bic Seberei unb ipenige @o9en fpdter
in bic 3eituns. Sd purbs bonn pu'
blifum nit Seibhunssr beridlungen,
meins 6ortIesuugen puroen mt
Spannung erfpartet. Gs mar aud gu
intereTanf, etpas BON einem ielbitse@
mprbeten @srfaFer Su leien! Der
@erl.aer uno Der Reoutteur risben ild
bic SGnbe, unb elmer iagte gum an.
bern: 0as mar Elm famofer Grid!
Seit LANCER 3eit bat ni4ts 10 ge5ogen.
Sdabe, 6ab ber Meni9 tubt 1T. Ion
benz ipllt. man Dfter etipds brinsen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

bSrie, bdb iie mid tisb babe :. gang
leife faste iie es -. bic Welt brebte
ii6 nm mid i6 bate ME seslaubt,
bab Elm Menf9entinb 10 felis fein
tOnnts, uHo bin bod elm alter Siins
Der.
9tm pG9Fen Morsen frat id bor
ben Batter. RGubern ppllte i6 in bies
fem 9uuIe nidt. 60 perblenbet mar
i9, bab i9 ni4t ale SOffnuns perlo<
rem bate.
Serr @allenbad Iaste, als i9 i'm
lin bic Sanb Ieiner Sodter bat, febr
fbnen nein. Was fir 4usiihten
bate i9 ibm aud bieten t0nnen9
3psi Sage barauf perlieB t4 bas
6uus. Sn srauiamer Sronie bate
mir bas Slid" eerabe einen Sreffer
in Der Qptterie bef9eert.
Seitbem, piFsn sic, III bic
@prunsfeber in mir 5erbro9en.
limb iebt muB i9 fort. Sdben Sic
beIten 9ant."
@r empfubl iib 70 raid, bab i9
gar feline Worte bes gBioeripru4s
fanb. =
@inige @p9en ipdter mar bic 3eit
Der Doblen, bic in benz f9Dnen Siibs
amerifa nod mebr ala anoerstpo bic
arobe MaTe Der fpeiIe Regierten in
itiirmiI9e Grresung febt.
SD hattie nit einem 8etannten els
nen .lGnaeren Spasierritt ben Rio ents
lana unternommen. Wir iparen auf
benz Ssimpsse, nidt mebr peit bon
Der Stabt. Sn ipunoerbdr piolettem
Tarbenfpiel ffien Der albenbbimmel
burh has belle @riin Der groBen
llferfpeiben. @ir bislten auf Elm eins
Iumes Gutalpptuspdlb9en gu, dls
mir pISblid binter uns einige S9iiHs
bernabmen, bd3u ferne Siilferufe,
gferbeoetrappel unb tpieber S9iife.
Obglei9 es bort unten nun ME
ratbiam 1T, iid in innere glngslegen@
beiten bss 2anbes su mii9en. bielten
mir unb fpleten bdnn etnem berittenen
@igilant.n. Der iiberraTdeno i4neu
5ur Stelle mar.
Ra6 ipenisen Minuten tpdren mir
anaeldn9t. SD unteri6ieb bret
9ferbe, bic ganS rubig gu tpeioen f9ies
nen, unb stpei perTonen. Cine DAME.
beugte Ti1 auf ben 8oOen unb rief
ibrem 8egleitsr etlpas gu in beutf4er
Spra6e. SD fprans bonn Saul,
pdhrenb Der 8igilaut nit benz Serrn
perbanbelte. 9lm 8Oben lag blsi6,
nit seDffn.tem, blutigem Semb -
Mar 8albemar Srsiberr bon Rsttsns
bad.
0as jung. MGb9en = t9 ertannte
fie isbt = belt ieinsn aOpf seitiiBt.
gr atbmete idner.
.Sie - 9sttenbu9 =. mas lit paIs
firt2" Gr f9lug bic 9lueen auf,
blidte aber glei6 tpieber gu bem iuns
aen MGb6en bin. sd fudte iein.
Sanb su faFen, tpdbrsnb Der @isilant
8erbunbsa.u9, aus ben Sdtteltai6.n
berpprbrd9te. @s mar ober ipobl
fdon gu fpGt.
.Sie = Rettenba9 -" riebers
bpIte ih tiefbetpest.
@r lG9elte.
.0uIef sebabt -. nt9t tpobr9"
9a perlor er bas 8eipubtieiu. -
Glaritu @allenba9 er5dhlte mir
fpGter bic @eI9i9ts bes lleberfals
bur6 stpsi ,ladrones" uuo oas plDB'
Gi6e GinsreiTsn ibres ulten @ers9rers.
Der bann BON benz fliehenoen Seitnoel
bic t0btli9e Susel er6ielt.
Gr pirb in meiner @rtnnerung
bleiben, Der entglsiIte Mann nit bem
| Ftarten Sersen unb benz triiben S9td@
Ial. llnb iebesmul, penn Der 9tms
melTa6rtstaa tpieosrtebrt, an benz td
i'm tennen lernte, tommt elm ipebmii'
tt,iaes @ebenten in meine Seele.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

= g S9idfaIsironie. e. 8eams
Ter: p@s lit bod 5u bumm! SEPT, bd
ib mad sebniGbrisem entbebrungsreis
dem Durten enOli9 10 ib0ne SiGten
betomme. rdtb mir Der arSt. i9 Iolle
bidt leben."
- 9te ri9tisen men.
Serr: pSbr bubt alfo 3pilinge bsz
tommen, Sarl9en2" = &arl6en:
rSa, Dor uht Sagen." = Serr: ,Die
iperbet S6r Iie bsnn nennen2" - aarlz
den: r9onner unb Doriu!" = Serr:
.Dds iinb ia absr msrtpiirbige glas
msn!" = aurl9en: ~Sa, papa bat fie
aber 70 senunnt, als er bOrte, bab bic
onettommsu iinb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

-Wuf oem Stdnoesdm (.
Gr (SGrtlid): ~Msin 2ieb. tpurum 5it,
itrit Du9" = Sic: ~Warum sitterit
Du nint2"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST,

Ernest b. Randall, aged 2S, has
been charged at Everett, Wash, with
murder. 1t is said he killed Henry
Hots. The latter surprised a chicken
thief and was shot to death. The
case against Randall is supposed to
be strong one.
Murderer Angus McPhail, under
death sentence at Everett, is putting
in nearly all his time reading the Bible.
He is to be hanged at Walla Walla.
Senator Rand, of Baker county be-
lieves the new oregon law providing
for the hanging Of condemned persons
is constitutional, and that Armstrong
may be hanged under its provisions.
A number of stockmen who have
been In town during the past few days
say horses, cattle and sheep are winter
ing well. Sheep have been getting all
they can eat on the open ranges. while
horses and cattle have required but
little feed. No matter what kind Of
weather prevails during January and
February, there cannot be any mater
ial loss. The Dalles Times Mountains
eer,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
woMEN's COLUMN.
Envy never takes a holiday.
The military collar is a favorite.


Envy never takes a holiday.
The military collar is a favorite.
Happiness is both generator and
a radiator.
Moleslxin. ermine and chinchilla are
the leading furst
Few women walk gracefully enough
toNrisk scant cut skirt.
And now 1t is said pompadours are
70 be broad and low again.
a train Of thought is easily side
tracked by light remark.
Ideals are the weapons OF the mind
which defeat even themselves.
Flour 5elongs in bin or barrel
raised few inches.from the floor.
Calico is named for Calicut. town
il India, where it was first printed.
Knitted silk stocking suspenders are
the latest fad for the smart girl.
Shirt waist suits have dressy look
which the separate waist can never
attalns6
Tell babies they are good and women.
THAT they are pretty and thew will be,
THE errors we individually behold in
Others are all ambushed in our own
mind.
sEcononaysis learning to do without
these things you don't want and can't
possibly need.
Are unhappy married people more
NUMEROUS than formerly, or are they
talking more about it?
About half the troubles Of which we
all make complaint never hit us at all,
but went skimming by.
Knitting is pretty work. II shows
or white fingers to advantage and hand
some rings; 1t is also useful.
| The reasonable woman usually con-
yidcrs both extremes--and then settles
comfortably on pleasant between
measure.
Divorce is altogether too common.an
the saddest part Of this situation IL
that the danger is worse in the socalled
| educational classes.
When it is choice between being
angry yourself or making the other fel-
low angry. be generous sn'i de;sie y
the favor of the other fellow
i True happiness consists In the
/ Forgetting how to tret, \.
About the many things that We
J Are sure we can not get,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
A New Playhouse.
Represents Much Wealth.

Writing in the December number Of
THE Words Work Serene q. Pratt
says that cne-twelfth of the estimated
wealth in the United States is repre-
scented at the meeting of the board Of
directors of the United States steel
corporation, When they are all pres
ent. The "a directors are John d.
Rockefeller Marshall Field, e. II.
Gary, w. H. Moore, Henry G. Frick,
w. r.. Corey, f. Fl. Peabody, Charles
Steele, P. A, B. Wldener, James H..
Reid, William Edenborn, e. @. Con-
verse, J Pierpont Morgan, H. II.
Rogers, George w. Perkins, Norman
5. Ream, Chrales M. Schwab, G. A..
Griscom, Daniel G. Reid, j. d. Rocke-
feller Jr., Afford Clifford, Robert Bacon
Nathaniel Thayer and James Gayloy.
Mr.. Pratt shows that these men. rep
resent as influential directors more
than 200 other companies. These
companies operate nearly one-half Of
the railroad mileage Of the United
States. They are the great miners
and carriers of coal. Among these COM
panies are such industrial trusts as
the Standard OIL, the Amalgamated
Copper. the International Harvester,
the Pullman, The General Electric, the
International Mercantile Marine, the
United States Realty and the Amerl-
can Linseed. The leading telegraph
system. the traction lines Of New York
Of Philadelphia, Of Pittsburg, Of Buff
falo of Chicago and of Milwaukee and
one Of the principal express companies,
are represented in the board. This
grour includes also directors of five
insurance companies. two Of which
have assets Of s7OO,OOO,O0O, In the steel
board are men who speak for FIVE
banks and ten trust companies In New
York city, includuing the First Nation
al, the National City and the Bank OF
Commerce, the three greatest banks n
the country, and the head of important
chains Of financial institutions; for two
banks apd three trust companies In
Philadelphia; for two banks and two
trust companies in Chicago; for one
bank and two trust companies In Bos-
ton, and for one bank and one trust
company in Pittsburg besides banking
institutions in smaller cities. Tele-
phone, electric, real estate, cable ana
companies are represented
there, and our greatest merchant sits
at the board table.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
SHARKS IN EUROPE.

The disagreeable fact has to be faced
according to the current testimony Of
fishermen Of several nations, that the
shark has once more to be reckoned
with in European waters. In the Ball
tic where sharks had been extinct since
1859, they have made their appearance
in considerable numbers, and several
fishing boats report having had whole
draughts Of fish devoured from the
nets, which were broken in the Belt
and the Catagat A fisherman who
fell overheard narrowly escaped with
his life, Shoals Of sharks, some OF
them of large size, have been seen Oft
the German coast and they are even
reported as becoming far from rare in
the North sea. Their presence is att
tributed to their pursuit of the her
ring shoals on the west coast Of Nor
way,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31

they lay.
Sight Sickened Rescuers.
AS the police removed layer after
layer Of dead in those doorways, the
sight became too much even for the
police and firemen, hardened as they
are to such sights, to endure. The
running down their cheeks, and the
sobs Of the rescuers could be heard
even in the hall below. where an awful
scene was being enacted. A number
of men were compelled to abandon
their tasks and give it over to others
whose nerves had not as yet been
shaken by the awful experience.
There were women whose clothing
was torn completely from their bodies
above the waist, whose bosoms had
been trampled into a pulp and whose
faces were marred beyond all hope of
Identification. In the first and second
balconies bodies were piled up in the
aisles three and four deep, whereson
had fallen and others tripped over the
urostrate forms.
IN the aisles nearest the doors the
scenes were narrowing in the extreme.
Bodies lay in every conceivable atti-
lude half naked, the look on their faces
revealing some portion Of the agony
with which must have preceded their
death. There were scores and scores
nf people whose entire faces had been
tram,led completely off,
In nne aisle the body of man was
found with not a vestige of clothing
or flesh remaining above his waist line.
Fne entire upper portion of his- body
had been cut into mince meat and car
ried away by the feet of those who
had trampled upon him.
A New Playhouse,
The Iroquois theater was completed
less than two months ago at cost
of half a million dollars. 1t was OPP
ened to the public on the night Of
November 23. The style of the struc-
ture was French renaissance, and its
total seating capacity was 1900. The
records Of the city building department
show that the theater was complete II
every detail and absolutely fireproof
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
A DIRECT LINE
to Chicago and all points east; Louis
vile. Memphis. New Orleans. and all
points south.

See that your ticket reads via the
Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod
ern trains connect with all transconti-
mental lines at St. Paul and Omaha.
II your friends are coming west let us
know and we will quote them direct
the specially low rates now in effect
from all eastern points.
Any information as to rates. routes,
etc., cheerfuily given on application.
B. Fl. TRUMsUlL, Commercial
Agent, 142 Third street. Portland. Or.
J. C. LINDSEY, #. F. & P. A., 142
Third street, Portland, Or. W
P. B. THOMPSON. #. &. p. A.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
lookout peolalrsd.

New York, Dec. S1.--A lockout has
been declared by the Association Of
Master Builders in Paterson, N j., to
take effect January 4. More than 1900
men employed in the building trades
will be thrown out Of employment. The
trouble rose out Of a refusal to ar
bitrate differences with the unions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
HORRORS OF GREAT FIRE.
Sight sickened Resouers.
CONTINUED from page 81

rived from the aspect of the bodies as
they lay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time.Card of Trains

TimesCard OF Trains
PORTLAND.
Leaves Arrives
Puget Sound Limited.7:25 m 6:6 p m
Kansas City-St. Louis
Special .......... .11:10 am 6:& p m
North Coast Limited $50 . m 700 m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..=........l:4b m S:0b p M
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pia direct.
Teke Puget Sound Limited or lSan-
SAG Cfty-St. Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
| Double daily train service on Gray's
Harber branch.
Four trains daily between Portland.
4, Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31

A communication was received by
Auditor Anderson today from the II
brary association thanking the council
for It's recent action relative to the pro-
posed increase in the appropriation al
lowed the institution. The letter furth-
n stated that 1t Is the wish Of the IL
brary people to receive from the city
Iawlnakers any suggestions as to the
bettcrment Of the work, and suggested
that meeting be held between com
rnIttee appointed by the association and
one by the council for the purpose Of
talking over plans for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Interest in the outside market was chiefly CEN
tired in Northern Securities. The heavy break in
this stock last Thursday. which caused by
the unfavorable decision against the company, was
continued the opening Renewed selling pressure
appeared. which depressed the price 2Ss cent IN
the opening sales, 10i when fairly good support
was given. which rallied the price to 102 Renewed
selling pressure appeared. and the price gradually
SOLD down to 81, a loss of 95s per cent from the
last sale The heavy decline in this stock affected
the whole list which sold off from 1u2 per cent,
and in one two than this amount.
Havana Tobacco common lost nearly . per cent:
Stand ard Oil, . per cent: American Can. =; pre-
ferred, %; Light and Traction preferred X; EleC
trc Vehicle common. ~: Seaboard Air Line IA;
preferred a. Greene Copper. IS; Tennessee Copper,
Steel 5s on heavy offerings declined per cent;
national Mercantile Marine preferred AZ per cent
AT the close Northern Securities recovered ~ per
cent from the lowest. The market closed weak, but
active. International Rubber traded in for the
first time 200 shares selling at 4. One hundred
American Barrel and Package sold at 5212 One hun
dred and forty American De Forest sold at Sa4dS5s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIerNE. ]


Chicago April 13.-There quieter wheat
market than last week. The Armour interest was
not in evidence much. but whenever there was
prices were Ikc to 1c Saturday. but the close
was practically at Saturday figures. May sold at
751sc and at 762c. and closed at 75sc: July closed
at 7Osxc and September 6Sc. The general mood
was still bearish but there a disposition TO
cover sales whenever Armour appeared to be buy
ing The visible decreased 179i.OoO bushels. and
the local stock $4,000 bushels. decreased 14S96O0
bushels The latter big figure due to the sail
ing of the iieet There was decrease on passage
of Off Go bushels The worlds shipments S.577 .o00
bushels looked small. because of the falling off in
Argentine and from America. There con-
timed favorable weather, though it was cool West
Receipts were about double last years everywhere
At urinary points $1,000 bushels. compared with
BOZ 600 bushels and 3i4 cars in the Northwest. com
pared with fss There a large contribution
of contract wheat the private houses 122 cars
mainly No / II is said that the private houses
will turn out about 100000 bushels contract wheat
to deliver on May contracts Clearances were
only os2 ooo bushels The seaboard reported only
seven loads for export Cables said that the
drouth In Rumania had been relieved by rain. The
market to-day was a nervous. but limited one.
only the professionals verturing. and they holding
all the time in mind the possibility of an Armour
squeeze.
Wet weather, some improvement IN the shppng
demand and small receipts closed corn Sc TO NC
over Saturday The May gained on the July and
the ash market vas firm. May sold at 43tsc and
4sIac and closed at s5ssc. July closed at 4s1sc
sellers and the September at SNac. heceipts were
only 50 cars; the estimate for tomorro" is 'O cars
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
IMPORTANT MARKET FACTS.
The Wall Street Journal says:


People who are nervous with respect to their
Securities decision will do we'll to consider some
OF the important facts to-day apparent making for
stability in values.
The country enjoys to-day the best crop condi-
present indications for winter wheat crop
far in excess Of any ever raised. with every sec
ton of the winter wheat territory reporting an
ideal state of things. Remembering that crop
conditions abroad relatively Unfayorable. this
is favorable feature of the very first magnitude.
Railroad earnings at the present time are ex-
traordinarily large. far gross is concerned.
Compila tons made directly by The Wall Street
Journal show the largest ratio Of gain in March
reported in two years. The net will. moreover.
the railroads generally have overcome the dim
culties arising out OF freight congestion. and are
once more able operate with something ike
proper economy The indications are that, taking
show net in excess OF that shown last year. For
the eight months ended February. the net results
are about the same
Foreign trade is in particularly satisfactory con-
month of March the largest ever known in that
month. The full trade statement for the month
will also make an excellent showing so Iar as the
excess of exports over imports is concerned
ceeding on a steadier scale and in larger amount
than ri any time since the May panic, and there
are indications that domestic investment is also in
creasing
The Taanufacture Of securities with its conse-
T1eur strain the money market mas ceaSeu,
and Is not likely be resumed for some time
These are considerations which should be kept IN
mind at present. It may further be recolected tat
there is very little reason 10 apprehend any
ike a rash campaign by the government against
principle as not manifestly and dernonstranly
contrary TO the law There very fe" OF these
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

There is the feeling that the wet cool v..,,s-
may lessen the area The visible -
creased s720o bushels On passage decreased 21s7
0so bushels The total stock here 3s3g 90 busbaf.
decreased $1,000 bushels The seabcard rspor,o5
only nine loads: sales here were 5000 bushels
Oats prices early were 1zc TO 1c higher on t6s
rains but the advance there large selling
OF May by Armour and COunselman The marie.
closed with it's early advance lost May left of a,
S2-sc and the July at 29sc The stock here in ssors
and af1oat decreased 15350a9 bushels leaving oulx
900 bushels in the public houses. But ab,us
20G1e60 bushels Of oats have started from here in
vessels TO the seaboard. and this has apparently
put an end temporarily 10 all Eastern demand
THE visible decreased go 900 bushels.
Provisions were firm. though the Fog stustio.
weaker. Armour was buying July and Sen
tenber ribs and Cudahy houses were buying pork
The provision list closed slightly Saturday
but hogs were &c to lOc lower with receipts better
than expected. There were mOce hogs West than
last year-55.00O. compared with 530l1 The sea-
board exports for the week light The aver
age hog weight is improving here Some increase
in hog receipts is 20 be expected in the sixty