davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
DEATH or mRs. M,vIcKER.
Further Investigation of the Girculn-
 stances Imperative.

Further Investigation of the Circupn-
 stances Imperative.
 Chicago, Aug. 3O.--Horace Mcyicker, a stepson of Mrs. J. H. McVicker, who died in Pasadena, Cal, last week under pe Liar circumstances received tele- gram from Los Angeles to-day, inform ing him that a further investigation of the circumstances of her death was im- perative. The telegram was from Mrs. Clara R. Game of San Francisco, a niece of Mrs. McVicker. MT. McVicker is said to have instructed Mrs. Game to proceed with the investigation.
 Los Angeles, Aug. 30.-The body of Mrs. J. P. McVicker, widow of the for mer Chicago theatrical manager, to- gether with all Of her effects at the asddena hotel. where she died, are be- ing held by her physician, Dr. L.. c. H. Zeigler, who has indicated that he will lot surrender the body or the effects on the order of her stepson. Horace Me- Wicker of Chicago, He has made ar- engagements to ship the body east with ing the next day or two.
 A telegram has been received by H. C. Wyatt, the local theatrical manager, from the public administrator of, Chica- go, asking him to take charge of the body and personal effects of Mrs Me- Wicker. Wyatt has replied asking to be relieved of further responsibility in the case. Wyatt has been acting as the representative of the stepson of the de- ceased, Horace McVicker, since the death Of Mrs. McVicker, and ordered the holding of the autopsy over the body, which took place two days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
Baltic Fleet Returns.

Cronstadt, Aug. SO.--The Russian Bal tic squadron, which left Cronstadt Au- gust 25 on a trial cruise, returned to this harbor to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
RACES AT HOLY0KE.
Outsiders Won the Two Events on the
 Card Yesterday.

Holyoke, Aug. So.-outsiders won the two events on the. Holyoke Driving clubs card to-day, the opening one Of 3 four days meet. In the 2:15 pace Captain Sampson unexpectedly won three straight heats on a heavy track. After Patoka had won two heats of the slow trot the gelding tired and The Baron won the next three heats and the race. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
2:15 Pace-Pnrse S300.

Captain Sampson, g g. by Re-
 election (Rhodes) ......... I | Daniel Webster, b g (Gillies). 2 Ross Mason, b g (Sunderlin).. 5 32 B. s. Dillon, oh g (Cook) ..... 3 5 Miss Ormond, b m (Yapp) .s.. 6 3 3 Mace, b g (FoX) ....s.s....s... 4 4 ds
 Time-2:16M, 2:181s, 2:14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
2.3o Trot--p1rsa saoo

The Baron, blk g, by Baron rssgRs, M5lssf 5 s {KssEfzlshI} sEgSsIs, ..: SSsSsff Edgemark Boy, D g lSunder- E5s$.si;s; ERR. 3!$5 s.sisj.,;.; lsss2 ttiIS Ira F., br g (Arthur) ...... T656 Gold Medal, b g (Cook9.... 6'77 46
 Time--2:261s, 2:274a, 2:25A, 2:29, 2:3i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

Taxes are now due. Save interest and liens by paying immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
CHICAGO SURFACE ROADS

lcontinued on Second Page.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
18,187,918 School Children.

More than 100000 pupils, or
1904 per cent of the entire popu-
lation, were enrolled in the common
schools of the country in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1904 The to-
tai school enrolment for the year,
including public and private, ele-
mentary, secondary and higher edu-
cation, was 17,539,478 pupils, and
to this there should be an addition
made for evening schools, business
schools, private kindergartens, In
dian schools, State schools for de-
fective, orphans, etc, GAS, 440, max
ing a grand total of IS, 1928.
These figures were taken from
the annual report of the United
States Commissioner of Education.
In 1870 the number of pupils en-
rolled in common schools was 6,871,-
522. the same being 1882 per cent
ofthe population. In 1889 the per-
centage enrolled had increased some
what, being 1857 per cent. of the
population. In 1890 the percentage
of the total population was some
what in excess of the present rate.
The average daily attendance for
1908 was 11,054,5O2, the same be-
ing 69.2 per cent of the total num-
Der enrolled. This is the largest
average attendance on the number
enrolled ever reported in the United
States. 1t was only 1913 per cent
in 1870.
Women are rapidly supplanting
men as school teachers. Male teach
ers formed nearly 80 per cent of the
entire number in 1870, and nearly
43 per cent in 1880, but only "a per
cent in 1890, and only 26 per cent
in 1908.
The average monthly wages Of
teachers for 1903 was $49.98 for
for males and 40.51 for females, a
slighs increase over the previous
year.
According to an estimate of the
report of the total amount of school
ing given to the average Of popula-
ton has risen from 80 days in 1900
to 1904 days in 1903.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
100 NEW STARS DISCOVERED
Miss Leavitt, at Harvard Observatory,
Finds Variables in Large Ma
gellanie Clowd

AS result OF the study by Miss
-Leavtt OF the photographs of the two
Magellanic clouds. the Harvard OBJ.
servatory announces the discovery of
more than 100 variable stars In the
so-called large cloud.
The two clouds had long been objects
of careful study on account of the ex.
traordinary physical conditions which
prevail in them, but heretofore they
have not been known as regions in
which variable stars are numerous.
After the discovery OF a large number
of such stars in the small cloud, pre-.
viously announced. Miss Leavitt was
led to make an examination of the
large one
The variability of all of these stars
and OF those announced az variable In
circulars have been confirmed either
by Mrs. Fleming or by Miss Leland,
and preparations are being made for
determining the precise positions. pc
RODS and light curves OF all these
Variables. This will be a big piece of
work and progress viii necessarily be
slow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
GIRL WANTED A ROMANCE
Evansville Qnd.) Man WEEDS Young
Woman in Buggy at
Her Request.

Abram Anderson, of Evansville, Ind,
and Misa Dora Bennett were united In
marriage at Owensville recently while
seated in a buggy in the street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr.. Shoultz and was witnessed by a
large crowd of eager sightseers who
had gathered about the vehicle to wit
ness the unusual ceremony.
The couple drove into the city in the
carriage, and up to the parsonage The
Rev. Mr.. Shoultz was called out to the
sidewalk, where he was informed that
the young people wanted to be married
He invited them into the house, but the
bride blushing interposed with the in
formation that they wanted a little
romance in their wedding and desired
to be married in the buggy"
The pastor obligingly accomm odated
them and proceeded with the ceremony
He barred his head In the sunshine and
offered prayer for the welfare of the
troth plighters. The young couple then
Joined hands in the carriage and were
securely tied by the pastors words.
After the ceremony the young people
drove away at once, while the gathered
crowd CAPPED with astonishment. They
have gone to Evansville, where they
will reside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

resulted in Canadian Collector OF Gus.
toms Busby suggesting the removal
the town to high ground on the othe
side of the Yukon.
Busby says the only available sit,
where security could be had is acros,
the Yukon, on the right limit OF tn,
river. There the bank is high, tn,
ground is level, the channel is neal
shore, where there is always deer
water, and an excellent site for the city
could be laid out. Forty-Mile post is q
historic spot, the oldest white settle
ment on the river above the Russian
mission, and to many of the old-timers
1t would seem like sacrilege to talk OF
its abandonment, but before the big
companies will again suffer the loss
already endured two seasons 1t Ia not
at all improbable they viii take stops
to better protect their interests by
seeking another location.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
A COMMON BLUNDER.
MANY PERSONS EXPECTED AT
LAMTIC CABLE WOULD FLOAT.
Problem Not Understood When First
Cable Was Laid--P1ans to OBJ
viAte the Supposed Dr.
hculty.

When 1t was first proposed to lay a
marine cable many Intelligent persons
said 1t would remain suspended at q
certain depth because of the density
of the water due to pressure from
above OF course the pressure in
creases with the depth on all sides OF
the cable in its descent through the
sea, but as practically everything on
earth is more compressible than water
it is obvious that the iron wire, yarn,
gutta-percha and copper conductor
forming the cable must be more and
more compressed as they descend.
Thus the cable constantly increases
in density, or specific gravity, in going
down, while the equal bulk of water
surrounding it continues to have,
practically speaking, nearly the same
specific gravity as at the surface
Without this valuable property of wa
ter the hyraulic press would not ex-
list
Some of the most distinguished ma
val men have made the blunder that
is mentioned above Even at COM
paratively recent period Capt. Marryat
OF the British navy. the celebrated
nautical author, wrote in one Of his
novels: What a mine of wealth must
lie buried in the sands! What riches
lie entangled among it's rocks or re-
main suspended In the unfathomable
gulf where the compressed fluid is
equal in gravity to that which it en-
circles!"
When the first Atlantic cable was
about to be laid, to obviate this sup
posed difficulty 1t was gravely pro-
posed to festoon the cable across at a
given maximum depth between buoys
and floats, or even parachutes, at
which ships should call, hook on and
send messages to the shore. Others
proposed to apply gummed cotton tc
the cable, set 1t ahoat and leave the
gum TO dissolve and 'let the cable
down quietly"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

WANTED - Statesmen wanted to sell
nursery stock in Whitman County. We
carry full line of nursery stock as we'll
as all the latest and best specialties, roses,
shrubbery and ornamental shade trees,
This is the largest and best equipped.nur-
sery on the Pacific coast. One-half
commission advanced each week on all
orders sent in. Address Washington
Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash. (4et0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
THE FATHER OF SOLDIERS.
How the Japanese General KuroBi
Looks After the Comfort
of His Men.

That night we camped on the battle
field, and again l had occasion to wit
ness the extraordinary care Gen Ku-
roki bestows upon his prisoners. AS
1t was impossible to procure Euro
pean food for them, he sent the Off
GERS to Antung, where a Russian
kitchen" had been previously estab-
lished The men were told, with
many apologies, that they must be
content with rice and dried fish until
they reached Vitju, where they would
find grub" to their liking. Not salts
fed with that, the general ordered that
the huge portions of rice allowed each
Muscovite prisoner be fried "If thoy
cannot have buckwheat cakes, | will
give them something like it, at least"
said the Father of Soldiers" At the
same time he announced that to-mor-
row would be a day of rest. writes
Baron Gottberg, in Louisville Courier
Journal
When | started out next morning TO
once more ride over the battlefield, the
part used for burial places looked not
unlike soldiers cemetery at home on
Easter day. The several hundred
graves were streWn with field flowers
and green twigs, some being literally
covered with many-colored blossoms
and leaves. And there were more and
more OF these every minute, for every
man not detained by wounds or duty,
came to visit the dead, and every visit
or brought flowers or greens to stick
into the ground with the expressed
wish that they grow and flourish
not to die like the good friends. And
then each grave, brave man-grave in
duty, but smiling in death-drew forth
his notebook and jotted down the
name and date on each headpiece
These he will report as soon as he
comes home. Thus the official lists
are constantly reinforced, and, if need
be, corrected. and Japan loses the
name OF none of her numerous he
rOes.
l was astonished to learn that the
Japanese government has no intention
to bring home the bodies of the fallen.
For the burial ceremonies an empty
casket, inscribed with the dead heros
name, suffices," said a general staff Of
f1cer whom | asked. in a matter-of-
fact way.
With the same gentleman l talked
long and earnestly on the sacrifice OF
the crew OF the transport Kinschu-
maru, that allowed itself to be drowned
by the Russians, preferring death to
surrender.
When body OF troops Is unable
TO offer further resistance, it Is no dis
grace to surrender" l urged.
The crew did WELL" replied the
Jap, "and their example will be fol-
lowed by my countrymen a hundred
times, If necessary. When a jap can
not live for Dali Nippon, he might as
well die" And he showed me let
ter just received from Toxic. A
brother of his wrote that their uncle.
old Gen. Nogi, had very properly re-
fused the obsequies" intended to be
held for his youngest son who died at
the .Yalu.
Wait awhile" the general had said,
Il have two more sons in the field, and
all promised to die for our country. if
1t must be. There may be more
deaths, and then we can hold funeral
services for all at one and the same
time"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Can't Reach Har

The Women's International congress.
which recently met at Berlin, demanded
1.-The absolute equality of the sexes. :" Yet
remarks London Punch land this is char
acteristic of female mpracticability) no
means have been suggested for raising
the male sex to the standard attained
BIZ the other
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
All a Question Of Bait.

Excepting only the mermaid and the
sea serpent, very nearly everything
that swims in water is to be seen In
the fisheries exhibit at the fair. And.
remarks the st. Louis Republic, a man
who has been using the right kind of
bait may see even sea serpents and
mermaids In some of tho tanks,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Alarming Svmntnrr,

WHAT'S the occasion Of all this talk
S aDouL having conservator appointed
FOLD Muntoburn?" ~
mink 1t originated with his Law
yers, lie wants to tear up his will and
divide his property among his hot
wniie ne Is still alive."-Chicago Trib-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Bounty for Tree Growers.

A bill now before the Ohio legislature
provides for the payment of premium,
or bounty, OF two dollars an acre for a
period OF ten years to any landowner of
the state who will plant and care for
forest trees in compliance with the rules
laid down by the state board of forestry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Seek Protection

Citizens OF Montana living In the
valley OF Milk river are gravely con-
cerned over the proposed extensive
diversion of the waters Of that stream
in Canada, and are importuning the
government to intervene in order that
their prior rights to the water may be
protected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
The Novel Part of II

There Is nothing novel In the an
nouncement that Peoria man has
cured himself of insanity by shooting
himself in the head, remarks the Chi
cago Journal The novelty is found in
the fact that he is still alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Incompetent Witnesse.

A Wisconsin man has worn one pair
OF boots for Sundays and dress-up affairs
for 50 years. He can hardly prove il bv
the boots, remarks the Chicago Daily
News, that he went to church twice on
Sunday all that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

FOR SALE-I bookcase, I box couch
tables, chairs, carpets, Gem kitchen table
cook stove, heater, horse, buggy and har-
ness Call at Webb house; inquire for
Skies. (1txl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Growing RAPIDLY

TWO or three days ago Fairbanks,
height was reported TO be six feet two
inches The latest estimate is six feet
four and one half inches. Can his no mi,
nauon have had SO much effect on bimp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

EsTRAYED-From my place sast of
town, 2-year-old Poland China boar.
Please leave information of his where
abouts at Richardson's Store.
F. d. RICHARDSON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
Northern Pacific

Will have a special Tourist Car here
Saturday, Oct. goth, to accommodate
eastern passengers going to the ST. Louis
fair and intermediate points. Call on
the undersigned for rates and routes.
w. c. Dunning, Agt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

For sALE-My place in the Fairview
addition to the city. Seventeen acres in
orchard, good residence and outbuildings
Inquire of VIM. Buckley. (479
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
PLAN REMOVAL OF CITY.
Canadian Suggests Way 10 Prevent
Disasters Caused by Floods
at Forty Nile.

The disastrous foods at Forty Mils
during the last two seasons and tina
ever increasing danger of more serious
hoods. having made 1t almost impsra.
i've that the townsite be removed, has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE-A four-room house. En-.
quire at this Office. Totf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-17

For sALE-Cheap; few choice build
ing lots on High street. See c. H.
Thayer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK April q. Z, -ps!l and q
iiis sRols ns g r fsaey tS9a
9us Ss'GT o Wes Hnars
Darley--Dui feeding, mailing: Ssa5sc.
qaeaa rf he soS weather
IA bcarIsh Kansas State. report ana prospects
for rising (; a ~ e nee S
September. sake; DeceInbe.. ss.tc.
IA oris-sSpo: steady: No. nominal Options
opened firm on covering, then weakened nm.
der commission house selling and the wheat heat
af e s'giIHs s GSfH ay sassa
ssss 81 e hs ba famy s 81 ls ttss
ssssdy ss f fssa,Iy
sif5o short clesr, siiiis.15; mess. fl3-.1ai isa
\, e 3, y. ,r,,
n ,ss ;saiiy ii sais.sssa
y Co!rce--SI,ot RIO No invoice mild
steady the q !, ,na5Ks ,of So
ID points on moderate covering in rsst,ns to
rather steady Gprolsa and f =, mar
advance OF 15Q:i points sp,es $3.50 bags:
suearRaw noml,al fair re1 M i- ~.
sse esntrltnsa ra tnI.d 9 auet conSee
eners So, cut, oaf and q . crushed s3.d 4;
Saw Orleans, 5idi.c- I. y
Florida, new. va 75o statsa Me e. Z.
fPeanuts-S,eady !; handpicked. 5Tr.; otnsrS do
mestic. a,inst4c. Cotton--By steam tos Liver
pcol l2c.
CHICAGO. ILL. April l6.-Aesing as II In
ocafed with q selling fever. which the ira icrs
to-day look growing weather IN kan5aS as 4
p,ctext to force decline July wheat sho.s
n net loss OF isff Sc, cern is dawn &C. OUTS
arc OH 1-Issc., anu PROVISIONS Ii.Il'iac.
rrn. ,..,,.pS futures ranged fcliows:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
LYNcupuna TOBACCO MARKET,

Lynchbu,g. Va, April 10, 1901
Sales OF loose tobacco on the l-snehhhrs mar
l,ct for thu7 two weeks ending April TO-, lVVi
i,snortudt by John L.. oglesby; H.
4e Sod week ~ chung Apr. OH $4,000 pounds
sold week ending ARA lV' hpr ilSS b pgs s0sy
POUNDS. ,ooa ~ Anr,, m ,01,I
tx i. 100 pounlis; sold from October J., lpV2, 10
Aprii Is 1905 1890 poundsi decrease for
i'y The pecSipts this week was rather heavier
Iat usa Dart Of last week mo cause Of the
uurns the Week and + sal THE Is very n
T. n caused Dy The planters not being
able 10 prepare them IN 1me on assoHn o.
liz, hs Week Nave hays nag h ra fhS assr
s though huk Of The ,os ya offered a W.
OF ne "WE 81 H. trade and bidding Was more
s s,irted ttan il tho past Win some advances
IN priccstot MI grade y, g a,,,,o.,, 9 y
rnceirts FOR The nest ieW M ,.Nn
The quotations avg 10 ~ ,5,;so ~ ~
prl l, ms $50 % 800
Dark Tugs, medium .. \ bS * KIN
Dark leal, E2ca ~ II 80, rs 2 u =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.pANytLtE ,ACGo MARKET.
= ~ 'EIsTTi7 AZ, 4 urii "a 49,

: Y. -.
Mcssrs. pibrcl bro Tiers review Of the pm.
wife iobaecu market fol the wes ~ as
smaller The then Tor several wecks past, thoush
va nra sill having Quite large rtsep'H lnf ea
a a,I favora6Ie for outdoor work II was gen.
orally supposed that ths tarners cs w'n "a np.
or no tf aly Of ths q a'e ndnSs.
sr,i md Interior stock offered There IL :,
obe scarcity q very e ,,nnd ,na grafas nd
sss,,nrt having brought their last lotg OF Ills
crop to inarket ti,ls week Il Is sene,ri,li I y
cros, lin tis section has been marketed Tho
marie lrucs utite rin OF, Ill st1des, With
n stiil further advance on common tobaccos
md good to fine wrappers. Very little prepnrn-
to,, FOR tic new crop has been made, In tns
lime That this had commenced. we do not
tthnk tie cro, In tho old lbet section WIN be
ilava d favorable opportunity for putting, In
There ha So, besn some Hsry 'Ie rSas
have been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
COTTON MARKETS.

i NEW YORK. April l6,-The cotton market
Opened STEADY 1T d decline 81 ltali points on
The old crop. while iha new. GRIP was o points
lover TO l. poiut hisner, The dec..nes Were
due 10 iutlluation by rooms longs, toiloWins
disappointing cables and a nearisn Visible suil-
piy s,n,p.nrn,, wni.e the relative stead!ncss
reports OF cold weather IN the Western belt,
partlcularly Texas. Inc forecast cnl!ed Ior
stiii colder, weather tonight, though tcHpcra-
lures We're thought likely 10 be figher on
Sunday, ana ufter the opening here tue mar
ket turned snrlner, recovering several points
ports Of damage to carly planted cotton. with
much of the demand coming from New Or,entis.
against All last week and .i,ato last year.
For the weel, $500 bales against *, oea last
New Orleans were LIS bales against SOS 81
year. and at Houston So against a,lsS last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
3 RICHMCN ND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Fn, April IT,, 1901.
t1fet At 'sffH4
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. va, April i. 1901
Receipts for the week enuing Mandas: !, !,
lower; common and medium grades stronger:
Best steers, 5noAc.; meulum 10 good, a44Ac.;
dry COWS. saiMe I JUS vgss calves SD
8lsc.; 4 fresh cows s.5Qa5. quarantine cattie'
U.s. Pus sesiss; ID urkc. stendy
Good hogs S.4os 6pc; iroughs. au &c shoa t
'1s saztGEp-Recslpts l.7 mead. market nrm
Best sleep, 81 others us:.c; buJks, gag gag
ceiprs, 4y head market nominal; Good to
prime steers 80, luao.Ga; poor TO medium ~. I5g
et4.Z5 hctfers, s.'aLto; Gamers. Sl.itlal-.iu;
bu.is s;g42 stse5s
M s,spS SLOW Nj 10 n Weak Mixed ana buyene!s
e ta ieno'fa heeay =
OF sales. s5,1osto.-, Snesp--Rcceipts.g alW
head Market steady. Good to cholse w We a
Western sneep. s..s.a5,YJ; native lambs, SIG
NEW YORK, April IL. eEBEEvEs Receipts.
none. Dressed beef. steady at s14as1:c. pei
pound FOR naive sides CaIyes-Rece.pts. nSne.
STEADY at t5tsc. per pound. ,sneen ana Lampc--
Receipts. eo- mead. No sheep on the market;
IamDs sou at IS. 100, t.a5; fair capped lambs at
p sms Il @ 6 lie poun oss
Receipts, l,7y. head; FEELING steady, Il
g UNION STOCS KYARDS. 3PITTSBURG. PA,
April 16-cATTL E--supply M hght; market
steady. Choice, S5..aa4o ~; prime, 81. Ss4fJ. 10:
fair. S4ai.l5. foss-Rtcepts, 10 aouh.e decks:
market active, Prime heuycs. s5.5oao.eo: nap;
dun. so.l2n375 neavy yorkers, So 6oao.lO;
light workers.. $o,41s3.a; pigs, yYqGo. 10: rougns
ST. evtI4 70. fanteI,ouppy ignt; market II rml.
l,r.mc wethers. s4.ijIt4so; common snecp, 81 QUO
400; choice lambs ;osea5e5; veal caves. sac
SIS. S4s fa ri
o.. April l6.--lIOtiS Steady at
s4ml,5U. & Catt,e--Easy at &2,25ili.5u. Sneep-
Strong at IS. y5u45t Lnn:bs-strong at S4,o0