davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CntSSco.

Chicago.
Chicag July o.-Cattle-Receipts 5000,
including 500 Texans. Market steady TO
IOc lower Good TO prime steers. 5000
$50: poor to medium. IS 90Q490; stockers
and feeders. IS 5oGs4 80; COWS and heifers,
s. .25q4.75; Gamers. $1.25g26o; bulls, 500
Go4.00: calves. s.. .50Q5.00; Texas steers. S. so
G5.cO.
Hogs-Receipts today, 26,OOI tomorrow
15 o0Q; left over. 7.ooo Market opeEed
steady. closed lower Mixed and butch
ers. S515d5.60; good to choice heavy, $40
G5.55; rouSh heavy. s5Soao.25; light. 500
d575: bulk of sales. $5.25G5.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady.
Good to choice wethers. s. COG 90; fair TO
choice mixed, s2.75d3.50; western sheep,
50. elI3. .95: native lambs, $5SQ6.oo; west
ern lambs. $4.5Od6.oo.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, July 3o.-Cattle-Recei?ts
1900 natives 200 Texans; calves go aa-
tives. 20e Texans Beef steers steady 70
strong. others weak; best qarancine
steady. others lower: cows and h@ifers
fi,m; stockers and feeders lower; bulls
lower. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. 81 75G5.25; fair TO good, S3-i5q4 .;
stockers and feeders, s.. sGG4.35; western
fed steers. SS.o0d4.e0; Texas ard Indian
s1eers. s. 4ed4.6o. Texas cows. Si.50a3 90;
native cows. Sl.75QsG0: native he'terS
- 25G5. %; Gamers. $1.15Ee3e; bulls. s2-0fG
SI5. calves. s. 00d5.35
Hogs-Receipts 7.00e. Market opened
strong TO 10c higher. closed weaker. Top,
$40: bulk Of sales S5.l5d5.25; heavy,
S5.o7lzG5 20 mixed packers. $5l5Q5.S0:
light. $3.50 80. yorkers, $5.5ea5-S5; pigs,
S5Saa5.4U.
Sheep-Receipts. 40es Market steady.
Native lambs $31505S5: western lambs
sScoG>L5o: fed ewes. s. 9oa4s0; Texas clip
ped sheep. $2.75Qs6o, Texas clipped year
Iings. S3.eeQ4S5, stockers and feeders. 81
ASA.
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph. July o.-Cattle-ReCeipts.
Ils6 Market strong to lee higher. Ma
tives SAe'q5 -. cows and heifers. S2-751
a.. stockers and feeders. s2-s5G% 10
Hogs Receipts 5.46a. Market steady 10
Sc higher. Iig-.- S5l5G5.45: meCium and
heavy S495F5.15.
Sheep-Rcceipts. .74a Market steady
10 35c lower Top native lambs. $50; TOP
.x,-as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
Buyers Stayed Late to Fill the
Orders.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.lO
Cattle Market Steady with
Light Receipts,

Hog receipts yesterday were not equal
to the demand and the buyers stayed
late in the night trying TO FL their or
ders. The market was strong and the
hogs were sold about as fast as they
arrived. Cudahy and Dold were the prin-
cipal buyers. All Of the hogs were sold
at p. n. and Dold's buyer went home
To his supper and then returned to the
yards to watch the late trains Tor hogs
Pigs have been taking the lead for gh
prices but now hogs weighing 30 to 25l
pounds are worth as much as the lights.
1t is now thought that the light hogs
will not be 50 plentiful because the rain
will cause some Of the farmers TO hold
them back on account of the improved
prospect for a corn crop.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

specIal ffsla. cans-sfl1g - naosess PAL
man STANDARD and Togrist sissp~ra. asa
free rsr5fnlnE ctsiF cars viii irsss
sgicHfra SO g. ~ Fss-ln>sssF. Au<ass
s.. ard arrive a. ssa Ff&aciso8 az > -
a r.. sgnsay AusaHf &C.
ThIs train sIi carry tfs berartnsen.
Ccrrs1arasr = Hsnsas suf hls rfsT. 80
s<ssrs that al sasnobsrs - thr q a -
and iheir srie-.fs accompany thssa al
shis frr
Rea.e vaI - ia e RI sF co.a.
Ni8 p r. 81 sd soutsern Parfsc rs.8-
says. ara sdheaaia is - @rrsss-1 fsst
traIn zgI faas ssrauxa pas-'z - great
- lnferret- cegarafe ssFsrxr Nzaissef.
fs~Es esare GlsrNo-s+ Esrssrs. rzsss
Cafs snd sali Lass cisg. n 1ag.Eff
Trzs- 49, stas tErs- hasrs - Ezsffea
a1s nlne hozrs ~ sslf Lsse cffg -
f.afare ~ rfo st fafter ptat s-ex
Crans He~.fsl e7 fAs isTs- ff@ e-ass
- Marr- Tabsrraete Htaeh nEi -
gives e-1f-aer - - sa'srfsl sarat
- r.aase-xsr ~ IA fregz
rssz al ~ - --rsf s-fs-~ssirr srf
etHffffsi fri. = fse sfessa nra as~
zfrs rra ssa-ef sTera 60 uiss ga
reaas sis he ssrss aa-ziasi ss f-sef
ere rz.~ rra-e 81 scest2 e. aen Fr4rszsrs
er ~ a1srs-a ~1 - a=sF - go
srag sfte-nssr Gr tsNe 0z -t af
sne rf ra-tes rsfaFr1x
PORTER rartsc1izrs ~zn - tsf ssf
sls<.saT ass szna-afisss rsa - rFs
---rzs on s@sHazsf- fs ss=s~sf Faes
fsaoa axfas ~ - Nfstiar -
cssl ~
s..a-s- -. e-.r erta -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

ket firm State dairy, 14Ql71sc; cream
cry, I5d19c.
Cheese-Receipts. 6.ss6 packages Mar
ket steady to firm. State full cream. fan
cy. small. colored and white, 1014c; large
colored and white, lec.
Eggs-Receipts. S.5S5 packages Marke,
firm Western seconds TO extras, 15d 1ec
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining
3 3-16c; centrifugal, So test. 21-32c: mo-
lasses sugar. 15-16c. Refined. steady
Crushed. 560c; powdered. 5.lec; granu-
lated. 5.ooc. =
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio, SIC
Molasses-Firm. New ORLEANS. 31G42c
Poultry-Steady. Western spring chick
ems. 15c; fowls. 15c: turkeys, lie. Dressed
easier Western broilers, 1sc; fowls. 131.
Q14c; turkeys, 15Gl6c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK July Sa-Increased indepen3-
ence on the part - EanafacturerS Is n.
Distinguishes feature of the dry csris
market The CurtallnenI in al sec gous
of Jhe country i making The situa tion
more acute and It's effect upon the near
fIJure is "a problem the solution OF which
no one can attempt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
National IeaQue,


BROOKLYN, 8; NEW YORK. 4.
Brooklyn. July ga severe thunder
storm broke over the local baseball
grounds at the close of thfifth inning to-
day and the game was called in favor
Of Brooklyn. Attendance. 4,5Oo- Score:
Brooklyn ...................O330 0
New York ...-.......-..-...0 Q 81
Batteries: Jones and Ritter; Miller,
Cronin and Warner.
PITTSBURG, 10; ST LOUIS. 4
St. Louis. July 30-Currie's Ineffective
ness. coupled with four errors on the part
of ST Louis and some timely hitting by
Pittsburg gave the latter team today :
game by a score Of 10 TO / Home runs
by Farrell and Leach were features. At
tendance. 300. Score RH E
St Louis .........0 90 0 0O40 o. 10 4
Pittsburg ...........02 2I00o40 80 6 /
Batteries: Currie and ]. O'Neill; Lee
yer and Smith
CINCINNATI, Il; CHICAGO. 0
Cincinnati. July 3e-Cincinnau easily
took todays game from Chicago. Gin
cinnati's terrific batting and the errors OF
the Chicago players made the game IN
interesting. Attendance, I.soo. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .........1 2 0 0 0 S 9 ) '-15 y ,
Chicago ..--.--------e o DO J. o p
Batteries: Poole. Bergen and Peitz;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows
FIour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. s0as2c; No. 3. 70
GSec: No red 767. gs0c.
Corn-No. .. 5oc; No. yellow. S3aS3l2c.
Oats-No >. sc; No. white, si2qJSc;
No. white, Sc GS6c.
Rye-No. >, 5llsc.
Barley-Good feeding. 32GRc: fair to
choice mailing. 47453c.
Flax Seed-No. l. 93c; No. 1 northwest
ern SIC.
Timothy Seed-Prime g 40
Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl-, sl51ed
1910: lard per leo lbs. s7.70T7-75; short
rihs sides Qoosel. E[G1S); dry salted
shoulders (boxed). s7.5oa7.62iz; short clear
sides Cboxed) Sc 25qS .31lz.
Whiskey- Basis Of high wines, S.30.
lln,-er- Cortract grade 81 sell2. %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

- = a 6eass esrarre1 toszT u @ss
p-sefiea1Y cons.-a g ~ ~ seos-s sfes r.
- - Egsl-e eeaparF aHe ~ ruaz.z
.--siss.s-s-nr - ~ H- EeTt.s T. ssere
AID s.o~k z~rs eouss.fs5F essErasesi. -
.otsl soas t.s.az esszsz.ssss 81 80 50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis July -Wool-Steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. isis 71Si.c;
tine medium. 1f.glse. ane. IS1sSlSc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

At Louisviiie-Louisyille IL Nh
wsukee. 3
Al Columbus-CCIumbus !. s.. Paul =
At Toledo-Toletio. . Minneapolis. 3
Al IndianapoHs-First game. Indian
apolis >. Kansas CITY. {. Second game
indianapolis q Kansas City. 2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

on The Produce Exchange To-Day pTlCts
closed as follows.
1lGl1c
Buiter-Weak. Creamery. 14dlSl-c; dairy.
13l-Gl7c
Cheese-Steady. I0l-auasc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
EiRs AZ PHOENIX.

Fzesasx. ariz-. Jay sa-Tas zont e.
as1seuz Ere tat Ps0ealz A&s sxs~T1eae-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Cattle.
Cattle Sales.

Cattle receipts are still light and the
market unchanged for the class of cattle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Mcs.rrn League.

Al Peoria-Peoris. 2. OTnshz. g.
At Kansas C5ty-kansss city. :: Den
YER. O.
At s.. Joseph--Colorado Springs. :. 81
Joseph. o
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

Detroit Mich. Juiy se-Totav's session
q the 18th grand chapter q the sigma
chi fraternity vas devoted 20 hearing
reports from standing COMMITTEES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Kansas City.


Kansas CITY. July So--Close;; wheat
September. oslo. December. 10i411esc;
cash No. hard. 7eG7s5-c; No hard.
6Sl-lsec. No. hard. 54a6.c. rejected
hard. 63063c; No. > red 74o74i.c, No. ;
red. 7-G7Sc Receipts Of wheat, l67 cars
Bran-s2c. shorts sc
Corn September. 4Sc. December. 471sq
47s.c. cash. No mixed. $50; No. ?
white sec. No. white CSC
Oats-No. white. 3sG1sc: Nc. = mixed.
e9Ns9c.
Rys-No. .. &c.
i3ay-Choice timothy. SO. choice prai-
III S7.5eg5S-cl
lutter-Creamery. l5el7e; fancy dairy.
Is
Ezgs-Fresh. lie.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. July so.-Close: Wheat
Weak M. red. cash. elevator. Sc:
track. -0l. a7a'-c; july 7s1sc. September.
7sssc, December. S7saSIc; No. = hard. .
G76l9c
t'orn-I.ozer No > cash. &c; track.
S5Es4c. September. SO; Deceu<er. &c.
No. white. 5sa-c
New YORK.
New York. july 39.-Whsat-Recsints
s5.5ga Market firm and a little higher
on cables. outside support AID small
stocks July. S5sGSxc; September.
S IS-lsGssic
Butter-Reeeipts. $3.50 packages. Mar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Union Livestock Commission 60.

4. 3. MOURE. Mana9cr.
stock Yards Wichita. Kan CoDsign-
uneEts and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds remitred on day OF sale Money
TO loan on cattle Phone SIS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

Am,rican Association.

: MiIWa alAee- NlINalAee, )
ines. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

A bell rang. It was the signal that
visitors. perhaps the soldiers Of the
king. were approaching.
God bless you, dearest" /" said Wash
ington, taking the flag and kissing the
hand that held IT, May He keep you
safe until We meet again" Then he
passed out of one door as the guests
entered the other
MIR. Elliott sank into q semi-con-
scious condition that night and became
gradually weaker, until. a week later.
as in dream. he passed into that
great unknown.
Jane did not return to England.
Months and years passed. She re-
ceived tender letters from Capt. Wash.
ington. full OF devotion to her. to his
country and telling of his promotion
to the rank Of colonel
In the spring Of 1851 Jane sat near
sn open window, inhaling the fray
rance of tea and cloth-ofgold roses,
and watching the many-hued humming
birds. as they fitted about, slipping
sweet refreshment alike from the
poisonous trumpet flower and the coral
honeysuckle. The deep blue Of the
sky. the bright sunshine and a gentle
breeze made a perfect day. Yet Jane
was sad. She had not recently heard
either from OF Of her lover.
She was startled by the opening Of
the gate. and looking up, recognized
Col Tarleton, British officer, though
ne wore the garb Of a civilian.
Miss Elliott he said. standing near
the window. you do not know how
delighted I am to see YOU"
Are You just returned from the
seat of ware" she asked. IF so, can
YOU tell me anything about Col. Wash
ington~
Are ycu in earnest? What can a
rebel of the worst type be to you?
Besides, l hear he is SO illiterate be
cannot write his own name"
You have been misinformed, said
Jane coldly "At any rate" glancing
at his hands, "he can make his mark.
Col Tarleton frowned So she
knew that Washington had. BY a
stroke OF his saber, cut on two Of his
lTarleton'sl fingers while catching his
horses bride in an attempt to make
him a prisoner
Zone truth ! did hear, however. he
remarked. "Just after the battle Of
Cowpans. as he was riding through the
woods. he met Miss Evelyn Morris.
carrying her sick brother in her arms.
She had fed when the fighting began
in search OF a place Of safety. He con
Quoted her to a friends house. Admir-
ing her bravery and courage In risking
her own life to save the boys be fell
4 desperately In love with her. The feel
ing proved mutual and they are to be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

Fifteen People Killed and Over fifty In
jured In Excursion Train

INDIANAPOLIS Fifteen were killed
and over fifty injured, some fatally. by
collision between a special passenger
train on the Big -Four and freight en-
gine with a cut Of coal cars. The acei-
dent happened on the edge Of this city,
near Riverside park
The passenger train Of twelve coaches
was carrying 954 persons, nearly all stu
dents Of Purdue university and their
irlends, from Lafayette to indianapolis
for the annual football game between
the Purdue team and the Indiana uni
versity squad for the state champion
ship
In the first coach back Of the engine
was the Purdue football team. its sub
stitue players and managers Three
players, the assistant coach, trainer and
seven substitutes were killed and every
one Of the ffty.threo other persons in
the car was either fatally or seriously
injured.
Rounding a curve at Eighteenth street
cut Engineer W II Schumaker found
directly ia front Of him the freight en-
gines and coal cars moving slowly from
a switch leading TO o gravel pit. He re-
versed his engine and jumped.
The crash hurled the passenger engine
and three front coaches against the steel
freight cars loaded with coal that
plowed their way through. and buried
under a pile Of wreckaee, weighing maay
tons, fully sixty human beings
The first ear ia which were the play
ers. was completely demolished The
roof was torn away IL fell across car
Of coal The body Of the car was re-
duced 10 kindling wood against the side
Of the steel freight car
The second coach, containing a brass
bald, was partly telescoped and the
third coach was overturned and hurled
down a ffteen-foot embankment
The other coaches did not leave the
track. Immediately after the shock the
passengers. men and women. began the
frantic work Of tearing away the wreck
age and pulling out the dead and dying
classmates and friends
The dead are al the several nndertak-
ing establishments. Coroner Tutewiler
Is az work on an investigation Of the
accident. Superintendent Van Winkle
Of the Big -Four said this evening that
he had not had time to investigate the
cause as his time had been devoted to
helping the injured
Both engineers say they had the right
of track and knew nothing Of the other
train The coal cut was backing north
ward TO q company switch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

ARDMORE, United States Judge
Townsend rendered an important decis-
ion a. 70 the right o. municipalities in
the Indian Territory 70 condemn Indian
lands for public improvements. The out.
COME of the decision was due 10 an action
brought 10 condemn ninety acres Of
land upon the Pennington river outside
Of the city limits Of Tishomingo, for
water works purposes. II was contend
"a that the city had no authority 20
condemn the land, but Judge Townsend
decided otherwise It is presumed that
under the same authority towns can con
denim land for cemeteries and other pub
lis purposes without regard 70 the Eve
aere limit as fixed IN the Atoka agree
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

married in a short time. He wins
hearts 50 easily I wish had seen him
during the campaign
ITO me your memory seems poor.
said Jane. but had you looked behind
you at the battle Of the Cowpens. you
would certainly have had that pleas
ure."
Col Tarieton made no reply. but,
bowins low. departed. She had scorne6
him, but ne had left an arrow to
rankle In her heart.
Jane left the window, passed into
the garden. and seated herself on a
vine-encircled bench. So this was the
reason for his not writing. She was
forgotten, or worse. discarded for a
new love. Il seemed impossible 70 be-
lieye It. He was too noble and honor
able 10 be untrue to the woman he had
taught to love him. Tears filled her
eyes. Her head dropped Why had he
not wrlttens she did not wish to be-
lieve il, and yet,
Suddenly the sound OF martial music
recalled her wandering thoughts. The
victorious troops we're passing
through the city.
Her lover should be in command.
Why was he not with herr Alasl
Must she believe Tarleton's cruel tale?
The music died away. She bowed her
head on her clasped hand and became
oblivious to all, save her own sad mis-
glyings She did not hear the gate
open behind her nor see the advancing
form, nor note the eager gaze OF the
eyes that rested lovingly upon her.
Jane" said a familiar voice, have
you no word Of welcome for me?"
why have you not written recent
ly?" she asked, coldly, not raising he-
eyes.
Look up and see" he replied.
Forgive me she said, seeing that
his right hand was in sling.
Il was wounded" he said, but |
have brought you back. unsullied, the
aag you gave me- It is covered with
glory. Long years hence. still known
as the Eutaw flag. It viii be cherished
and honored by all Americans, but es-
pecially by the sons OF Charleston.
WIN you not give me yourself In ex-
change for it?"
Jane trembIed with JOY. Tarleton
had told a falsehood. 4 have no
choice" she replied. who could re-
sist the hero Of Eutaw and the Cow
pens"
authors Note.-The above named flag
really exists, came into existence as stat
ed in the story: is In the possession ol
the Washington Light Infantry OF
Charleston, s. c., and Is one Of the Few
Revolutionary flags still is use. II u
known as the Eutaw flag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

City OfnesaIs Of Grove AeeuIed o. Aid
ing Bootleseers

ing noNtArsHoNN
VINITA: James p. Butler, mayor; n.
P. Thomson. city marshal, and J. r.
Testerman, city attorney Of Grove, were
indicted by the United States grand
jury, which has just adjourned here, on
charge Of being accessory after the
fact to the introduction and sale Of
liquor in the Indion territory.
All three have been arrested and have
given bond for their appearance before
the United States court at this place
at the next January term.
The city council Of Grove passed an
ordinance provid;ng ihat rersans dr.
posing OF introducing, selling or dispos-
ing Of Intoxicating liquor in Grove
should be fined by the mayor any sum
not less tbgn 50 nor more than S25.
The United States statutes make 10 a
felony 60 introduce OF sell OF dispose Of
liquor in Indian Territory The city Off
cials in the face Of the United States
statutes arrested numerous persons and
fined them the limit, S25 and costs.
The town treasury was rapidly filed
with shekels and the officers were doing
a lucrative business with the trimmings
that went along with the fines
It happened that one Monroe Kidd
wss wanted BY the federal court The
Grove court got him and fined him the
limit and costs, which made in two cases
IN round numbers about S65.
The mother Of Monroe Kidd sold her
buggy and team to pay the tine When
the fine was paid the city marshal took
Kidd out to his mothers home where
he was paid the money and released
young Kidd.
That is where the trouble comes in.
The prisoner should have 5ccn turned
over to the federal officials because he
was guilty Of crime against the federal
laws and not the town laws and Il IS
considered BY the grand jury that the
town encouraged the introduction and
sale OF whisky BY letting bootleggers
off with small fines which they could
well afford TO pay and continue their
illicit business. The bootleggers believed
that when they paid a fine 70 the muni-
cipaI authorities they we're immune
from further prosecution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06

rawton to csiebrate Thanksgiving BY n
Round-rp

Aaautou 70 Celebrate Thanksgiving BY n
Round-Tp
LAWTON: Arrangements are being
made for one Of the biggest wolf hunts
ever pulled or IN Oklahoma. II will
take place Oh Thanksgiving day down in
the big pasture southwest Of Iawton.
Ii IS proposed to have not less than
900 horsemen and as many dogs az can
be congregaled. The proposed field OF
operation viii include a township. Civ
ing 100 men 20 the side. Each side Will
have its ofheers The plan is simply to
drive the wolves TO the center and kill
them of. No guns win be allowed.
There are herds Of coyotes in the big
pasture and there is no question about
there being plenty Of game.
II is proposed to have q special train
MN down over the Rock Island for the
event and the object in having the iinal
vind.np nstf Chattanooga Is to enable
thc excursionists and women Of the party
TO be in AZ the finish. II Is free.for-ali
and everyone who wants TO be in should
get there in the morning with horse and
dogs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-06
LIFE TAAr IS uNcoNsIDEREO.
Billions Of Living Things That Swarm
on the Globe.

Billions Of Living Things That Swarm
on the Globe.
Few persons ever consider the enor-
nous amount Of life other than hui
man which exists the world over. In
populous London, for instance, there
are three times as many rats as peo-
pie, and three times as many sparrows
as rats. Cultivated country districts
in England are said to contain from
700 TO 900 birds to the square mile
AS for the insect population, that is
quite beyond any statistician to figure
out; but the fact that each bird GER
tainly consumes on an average fifty
insects day may give the person who
tries to imagine it some faint idea Of
the terrible figures needed to express
it. The Insect population OF a single
cherry tree infested with aphides was
calcmlated by an authority at 12,O0O,-
900.
NJ. Yurg, a French entomologist. has
killed the ants in five hills by means
Of a poisonous gas. and undertaken
the prodigious labor of counting the
dead. The results. beginning from
the smallest hill, were, respectively.
as follows: Seventeen thousand eight
hundred and twenty-eight. 1888. 5S,-
01S, 64,470 and 9S,s64. The real fig-
ures probably averaged 5000 higher
in each case. as no allowance was
made bv M. Yung for absent and
escaped ants.