davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27

cy seem to party managers wiser
guides. in some particular emergency,
than rigid adherence to the national
policy of protection. IL may be that
party organization can take this view
and act on 1t without injury TO itself;
but such course can no more be pur-
sued by an organization dedicated TO
the cause of protection than an indi-
vidual can depart from the line of
rectitude in order to benefit others.
with imports for a billion dollars
for 1903, being $4,000, 900 above the
highest marke previously reached,
and with exports amounting to ST.
4S4,66S,127, nearly s20,000,000 greater
than the total for any preceding year,
we are unable TO perceive the neces-
sity for the abandonment OF protec-
tion in order that our foreign trade
may be increased. With a foreign
trade aggregating two and half bill
lions of dollars and steadily growing.
1t would seem that we are already
getting a fair share Of the worlds
traffic. But it must not be forgotten
that our internal trade reaches thirty
billions of dollars yearly. To the
care and preservation Of the great
home market with its trade of thirty
billions, protection stands especially
committed. In annual meeting assem-
bled. we reaffirm the position taken
by the tariff league adopted on Janu-
airy 10, 1908, and declare:
That reciprocity in competitive
products is unsound in principle, per-
nicious in practice and condemned by
experience. It Is contrary alike to
the national policy of protection, to
the fair treatment of domestic produc.
ers and to friendly relations with for
eign countries.
1T is neither ethical nor economic.
since it seeks to benefit some indus
tries by the sacrifice of others. Rec
iprocity in competitive products is
policy of favoritism. 1t tends to ar
ray industry against industry, section
against section at home, and to TO
ment commercial retaliation and po-
litical antagonism abroad. The true
American policy is protection of all
opportunities and possibilities of the
American markets for American enter
prises and fair, equal trade treatment
for all other countries"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27

which TO hold the next annual meet.
ing OF the association.
A. J.. Dunsire. OF F'lathead county,
was elected president of the associa.
ton for the ensuing year. and VIII
Cave, of Missoula was elected secre.
tary.
A vote of thanks was accorded May
or Freeman, County Assessor McGrif-
fin and TO the Business Mems associa-
ton and to the citizens of Great Falls
for the many courtesies extended to
the members during their stay in the
city.
Adjournment was taken subject to
the call of the president.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
SARAH MURPHY.
IMo Different Toms.

Senator Patterson at Washington
and Tom Patterson at home are two
entirely different individuals. AS a
senator Mr.. Patterson raises a mourn
full voice and sheds hypocritical tears
over the sad condition of the working
man and demands government inves-
tigation into strikes in Colorado. but
as the employer Of coal miners and
printers in that same state he has
ever been known as the enemy of ev-
erything in the form of organized la
bor His fight on the union coal min
ers OF Jefferson county and his oppo-
sition to the printers union in his
Denver newspaper Office are matters
known to almost every union en-
ploye west OF the Missouri.-Billlngs
Gazette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
com MITS SUICIDE.
Alfred Merz, Well Known Missoulian,
Ends His Life With Pistol.

Missoula. Jan. 23.-Alfred Merz. a
well known citizen OF Missoula, COM
mitted suicide this forenoon by
shooting himself through the head
with a 3S-caliber revolver. Merz. be-
fore his death, wrote note in which
he confessed that he was short In his
accounts to the extent OF $4,000. His
employers. however, doubt the cor
rectness OF that statement, saying
that they do not believe Merz was
short at all
Merz was employed by the Dona-
hue Mercantile company as It's conf.
Dental clerk. In that capacity he
had access to all the books and mon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
ANOTHER DRAW.
Herrera and Neay Make Another Ev
en- Break In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 23.-Charles Neary
of Milwaukee, and Aurelio Herrera OF
California, fought six rounds last
night to a draw before the Milwaukee
boxing club. the first round Her.
rera chopped Neary's face with
straight punches and left hooks. draw.
ing blood. In the second. Neary be.
gan strong. but hooks. uppercuts and
jabs from Herrera gave the Mexican
a decided advantage. Herrera began
to mix In the third, but Neary gain
ed the advantage In in-nghting. In
the fourth, the fighting was chiefly al
long range. Neary forcing. but Her
rera maintained his advantage. The
fifth and sixth were rather tame. Ed
die Santry and Maurice Sayers went
six rounds to draw.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
PRoTEcTIoNIsTs MEET.
Tariff League Submits an Address to
the People Of the United States.

New York, Jan. 21.-The nineteenth
annual meeting of the American Pro-
tective Tariff league was held here
today. The report OF the secretary
showed a membership Of S78, locat-
ed In % different states. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President, Charles A. Moore, OF New
York; treasurer and general secre-
tary. Wilbur F. Wakeman, OF New
York. In the board Of managers, d.
N. Ferry, OF Michigan, succeeded Sen
ator Francis z. Warren, of Wyoming.
The tariff league unanimously
adopted the address. ITO Protection
lists of the United States"
The address says:
"It may be that consideration Of
sentiment or even of party expedien
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
KENDALL ITEMS.


KENDALL ITEMS.
Ernest w. King was among us dur.
Ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinn are here
from Lewistown.
Miss Mabelle Lindsay attended the
pie social Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patrick have
moved from Kendall to Lewistown.
Ernest B. Elsner, OF whiskey gulch,
was shaking hands with friends here
Monday.
Arthur Dennis Is confined to his
room with en- attack Of la grippe this
week.
Messrs. Killerman and Goslen, OF
Bozeman, Mont, are registered at the
Shaules.
Mr.. |. A. Cross. OF Lewistown. is
now employed in the drug store OF l..
C. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney. from Spring
creek. were shopping in Kendall last
Wednesday.
The merchants in Kendall report
business very good for this season
of the year.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was no Sunday school
here Sunday.
Miss Josie Gilskey departed Thurs.
day for Helena, where she intends TO
attend school.
Mr.. II. V. Turner has as his guest
Captain Curr, financier and capitalist
OF Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. S, Kelly was reported on the
sick list during the week, but is now
convalescent.
Messrs. Deffinbaugh and Jones. two
ranchers from Beaver creek. we're
here selling their produce Friday.
Born. Tuesday, the 18th. a BOY, to the
wife of Frank Keys. The mother and
child are reported as doing well.
II. V. Turner spent few days In
Lewistown this week. The trip was
strictly business proposition"
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, of lower
spring creek. we're in town Saturday
the guests of Mesdames. Foote and
Kileen.
Kendall hoteI re,nrnad a MnnJav " ,ron, ON
a fortniohys v,si, ~ his ola homa I'm o.
u,ns,nn '1 " ~
A. Car,vo a.. ..u, - .
oa =. snror;,a s.on, .,,ao, ~ !.
.r,nno 'hi. ~ ~ % =. VI 20 -
nos, cain "''
pav rd,,.as ., o.o., pou. ,..
inc, anon, aary oroe,shIa unaS ,aao ao
In ,.n ,n,aro,. 49, 80. an ~
iooai,,v =" "'' '"'''" :" '"''
NJ c,,, ., ..o %, c,,.
o. u.s,I,as VI -. m W 0"san ,'
co. ha so,,,a ~ 80 ,,,.e W,n',
aa; y" 'o""' "o p'aeo "ne ne"ua''
on, A. u, -
roinicina ovar a ynnn. iaa,' a.ha G oo hoo
1 ranon,iu asa No. .nroran , -, .hni. aa
ras,aaa. "'p' ~ '"'''
pos.ar , .,
| ,,oI',s e ah ,n
tha ,aaahars ana n,n,,. ~ ~ envn W. ~
,na,on,a na $500 | p'p''' "e'e "" =" "a''
"s S. GU W.,, ..,, -.
/ ,,aah =, r. chs'.'o no.ni
NJ NJ 49,, ,s''
Ma,,ani "a ~ uac...'a., "' ''a
NJ arS NJ TT T,ny o,.,,
q, =. - I,as.saa n 'n =,
,so,r nna, NJ. G.m,. "'ol ~
tnwn DE- pa,,o.ho,,. o W "rs s
~, aaienhie ~, ~ e.seu s"o
NJ ow,s ranrasan,,nu ~ pao,
40 anos, Sv1,, ~ "a,,nI sn 80,
na.anas. , 49, .u o un ua, ,1n al
nn.,s hna,. us ras.,, .n1 ~ s le Ie
p' n,,,'a uTa % noay o,u.,s
p.rna, raataonan - pa .n'
Dinn 80 nnS III, ne al's naInes
o. e -, r',m =" M nu pa VII .ane poeseIs,of .'i
ia,o 49, 10 III, 'no,eS .o'. " ,eM %
hauS '"' WIN 'o'" "e' "u'
NJ. ,o,. uu,
dom ni.h, ~ o,,anS ~ 10 .a,no no.,n, ~ m rIi
Sai,al ay en' ~ a,,n., au INC p,e soeIai ant
thn and,onaa n, nara ~ S"'c u pieass, M,,,
-. n"n, ~, % Luz ~ WI
,tanJ.. 49,, = ma one ns al e'ocu
MI. 49, cnnSa- n sao Ill
,o,nmn Vo ,o a,,ans % uoan. n eo n.S
nonvon, rha neon,a =, kanaaii % a.
nrao,a,o ,ho - pSopo MI, ~ IS i ,hnan aip ap
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
Notice.

To Whom II May Concern:
All parties having fences or other
Instructions on the east half of the
northwest quarter of section thirty.
four, township fourteen north, Of
range thirteen east. Mont. P. NJ. will
please remove same within thirty
days or forfeit same to the land own
er.
Dated at Utica, Mont. January 18th.
1903
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-27
Many Found Alive

Pittsburg. Jan. 26.-At 1915 o'clock
this morning Robert North and Mich
ael Cain. of the rescue party. came
to the surface and reported that Mr..
Selwyn Taylor had been found alive
and that rs OF the miners had been
located. a majority of them, II is be-
lleyed alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
CHECK IN MAIL FAILS
TO REDEEM PROPERTY
Assistant Corporation Counsel Makes
Important Ruling Regarding Pay
ment Of Taxes.

Assistant Corporation Counsel A. Left
witch Sinclair has submitted an opinion
that a check mailed to the Collector of
Taxes on April is last. the date of the
expiration oe the two years allowed
for the redemption of property sold for
delinquent taxes in 1862, cannot be re-
garded as a payment by the property
owner emitting him to legal redemp-
ton of his real estate.
The opinion was called forth by the
contention Of Attorney Thomas Walker.
who on the date mentioned mailed
to the Collector of Taxes check for
S20.45 for the redemption of a certain
lot. The check was received by the
collector on April 10. one day after the
redemption period had expired.
Mr.. Sinclair also holds that. If the
check had been received by the collec-
tor on April IS. Mr. Walker would not
have been entitled TO redemption under
the law unless the money called for by
the check had been collected on that
day.
He takes this position on the ground
that a check is but q conditional pay
ment' until the money II represents IS
brought into the hands OK the collector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
PLAGUE is EPIDEMIC
IN PERUVIAN CAPITAL
Officials Suppressed Facts Until Too
Late to Stop the Spread of
the Disease.

Bubonic plague has existed in Lima,
Peru, since last October, but news con-
corning il was suppressed until a few
weeks ago, when danger of an epidemic
made publicity imperative.
Irving b. Dudley. United States min
lister TO Peru, has just informed the
State Department fully Of the condi-
tons He says fear of quarantine and
financial loss prevented Peruvian OFF,
Gals from letting the public know Of
the danger until plague patients tell
dead on the streets. and the public re-
sisted the removal OF sick persons TO
the lazarettos, not knowing the nature
of their sickness.
Eighty cases of plague have been
treated in pest houses in Lima and
about 40 per cent of the cases have
proved fatal.
TwenJy-three new cases have APP
peared IN three, weeks, and in one day
there were four deaths.
The disease is confined to several city
blocks and attacks persons OF the better
class as well as the peasants. The
cases do not seem TO have a common
origin, but several have bean traced 10
plantations adjoining Lima.
Other Peruvian ports are said TO be
free OF the disease DR. Biffii. the Ital-
ian bacteriOlogist in the employ of Peru.
says he thinks the plague cannot be
stamped out in Lima Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
RUSSIAN BUREAU
OF SOCIAL SERVICE
DR.. Tolman Confers With Count Cassini
Relative to Establishing 1t
in New York.

DIR. William H Tolman, a director Of
the American Institute of Social Serv-
ice, was in Washington recently to
c,nfer with Count Cassini relative 10
Russian welfare movements. The In
stitute is at present interested in the
establishment of a Russian bureau OF
Information in New York as a point OF
contact between Russian visitors and
the persons they desire 10 meet in this
country.
The proposition is to make the bureau,
or group" as il will be known q
means of obtaining introduction for
Russians who are commended by the
1-anch Office of the institute at St Pet
ersburg The bureau will be especially
beneficial TO scientists who come TO this
country 10 study American methods, as
they may, on application at the head
quarters fl New York obtain any in
fol nation they seek.
DR. Tolman conferred with Count
CSssini at the Russian Red Cross bA-
Zaar. The ambassador expressed his
approval OF the plan, and said he hoped
soon 10 see il put into operation.
Count Cassini was shown a report
just published by the institute, show
ing the recent movements for social and
Industrial betterment in that country.
The report describes a new social mu-
scum at Moscow, factory theatcrs.
working girls clubs. and industrial bet
teiment at the gigantic manufacturing
plants.
The object of the institute is to dis
seminate knowledge concerning welfare
movements in the various countries 1t
is in reality an international bureau OF
information, having at its libraries IN
New York books concerning the III
custrial end social condition Of every
country in the world II has reprCsen-
tatlves in nineteen different countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
LEAVE SCHOOL,
TRY BUSINESS"
Advice of President Harper,
Of Chicago.
THEY SHOULD WORK A YEAR
Says Students Forget Why They Are
Sent to Institutions of
Leaning.
THEY SHOULD WORK A YEAR

CHICAGO, April 29.-"Young man,
take year in business. The trouble
with American university students %
day is that they think too much of go
ing 10 school and too little of what they
are going there for. l have advised
more than twenty students at this uni
Versity this year to leave school and 20
into business.
These are the words of President w.
Z. Harper, of the University of Chi
cago. to the senior class.
Most Of the students at the univer-
stiles think too much OF the mere going
70 school, said DR.. Harper. This is
especially true at the time when they
ought TO be thinking of taking up their
life work ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
IS SIun1ber Trio" AwakeS
And Sees Light Ahead
Investigating Committee, Touched by Breath
of Spring, Feels Thrill OF Animated Ma
ture and "GctS a Move On"

The investigating committee, COM
Iosed of Health officer Woodward,
auditor Garrison, and superintendent of
Property Simms, known as~the Stun
Der Trio" whose duty it is TO investi-
gate the conduct and administration OF
affairs under the District government
sees light ahead.
The Plutonian shadows which wrap
ped these gentlemen in an impenetrable
curtain of darkness has been pierced by
a needle of light, and from the abysmal
rccesses Of their dismal retreat comes
the triumphant cry, I'VE see light" In
other words, the 'Slumber Trio may
eport the result Of its Investigations
within the next six weeks.
Gratifying News.
his is the most encouraging report
that has yet come from these victims
OF sleep. Heretofore the announcement
has always been that no time could be
set for the report, which has been
awaited foT the past ten months. Now.
however, the labors of the committee
arc about 10 bear fruit, and IN the
short period of six weeks the whole
District Building will be flooded in such
an iridescence of dancing, sparkling
hues that employees win walk upon rose
tinted clouds with rainbow effects grac-
Ing their heads like aureoles.
II should be distinctly understood that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29

the Trio has not INDUCED in siumber
for many weeks. It is awake thorough
ly, restlessly, and ceaselessly. Although
DR.. Woodward is at present kept at his
home by the sickness of his child, the
other two members of this ancient and
historic group are attacking their gigan-
tic task with fulsOme earnestness that
would 90 credit TO the average human
worker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
Organ Grinders Melody.

This morning an Italian organ grinder
stopped in front of the District Building
and rendered in pathetic notes Heine's
"Slumber Song" The melody pene-
trated 10 the Utmost recesses Of the
building, charming all those who heard
it. with two exceptions. As soon as the
tune could be distinguished as an invi-
tation to the goddess OF sleep, there was
heard an OTnirous growl and q ScrapinS
Of feet on the floor near Major Simms
desk
If a man of a timid disposition had at
that moment entered the Office of the
Auditor, he would have been repealed by
the angry rustic of papers and the
vicious scratch of pen that We're heard
near Mr. GarriSon's desk He, Ike
Major SimmS. evidently gave sleep Sne
go-bY, and turned from slumbeT as from
Il pestilence.
It is an indisputable fact The Slum-
Der Trio is awake, and it sees light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
LOST TOBACCO BAG
CONTAINED HIS SAVINGS

A small tobacco bag containing $3.50
was lost yesterday by Thomas Hayden.
.He is a milk wagon driver and employ
ed at the dairy III H Street northwest
Some time between 10 O'Clock In the
morning and 5 in the afternoon he left
the bag, which contained his savings Of
years, on the window sill in the back
part OF the esta bIishment- Going about
his work he forgot the bag until he had
finished his tasks. When he then looked
Tor his money il was gone.
Hayden at Police Headquarters told
his story. He says the bills We're all $50
and $50 denominations. He had cut q
small cross on each certificate with his
knife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
BITTEN BY SCORPION
BROUGHT FROM CUBA

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 29.-AIiss
Mabel Lane was bitten by q large black
scorpion at her home, near Minnetonka
Lake, yesterday. Miss Lane, who had
been in Cuba for three months, returned
home on Sunday morning. She unpack-
ed her trunk on Monday and removed q
number Of articles, including a pair Of
house slippers.
1t was in one of these that the scor-
pion had been brought over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
STRANDED STEAMER
GOING, TO PIECES
Went Ashore in Effort to
Save Fisherman.
BOAT IS DEEP IN THE SAND
Cargo Has Been Thrown Overheard.
All Hope of Saving Craft
Abandoned.
BOAT IS DEEP IN THE SAND

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., April 29.-All
hope of saving the big British steamship
Craigneuk. aground on the middle
shoals Of Brigantine Station, has been
abandoned.
Strong winds and heavy seas are
pounding the vessel to pieces. She IS
six feet in the sand. Her crew Of TWEEN
ty-seven men are still aboard.
Yesterday there was thrown into the
sea nearly all of the cargo of 1900 tons
of sugar. which had not been sacrificed
before The loss will amount to 100000.
Ii was while striving early Wednes-
day morning TO save the life of Will
lam Mckinley. a fisherman, storm
tossed in q. dOry. that the big vessel ran
aground. The big ship and little craft
ar one time were separated by only
few yards OF raging sea.
he Couldn't Get Aboard.
But to get the fisherman aboard was
impossible. For a few moments Ne
hmlet was in the greatest peril; Il
seemed as though his dory would be
, dashed to pieces against the hull which
lowered above him
Struggling with desperation the i'm
peIiled man pulled his little boat from
a place of Immediate danger me
crafts drifted apart, the one to go
the other 10 drift ashore with It's single
occupant almost unconscious ana en-
tire IL helpless as the result OF a mSht
OF terrible eXertion.
Four powerful tugs yesterday threw
: lines 10 the CraigneUk and then made
united effort TO move her The eHort
was a failure. Again last evening at
high tide and after many tons OF sugar
had been thrown overheard. a similar
EFFORT was made The result was the
same. The big ship did not move
Waves Weakening Vessel.
With constant regularity great waves
from the open sea are breaking on the
stranded vessel. Hour by hour the effect
is becoming more apparent. Yesterday
and timber Today she trembles from
stem TO stern with every heavy blow.
Though the end is fOreseen. Captain
Calvin and his men have refused TO
come ashore. They have resolved TO
stick to the ship until she goes to pieces
or until she is saved. If human effort
can save her from the combination OF
sand and wind and wave.
Mckinley. the fisherman, VINO was
washed ashore at Bayhead. said that
his night IN the dory was the hardest
OF his life He fully expected to be
drowned At times, he says, the great
waves literally picked his dory up and
hurled il. through the air.
Little Egg HarbOr Life Saving Sta
tion reports that an unknown barge with
two masts signaled for assistance at
oiately launched their surfbOat, but
darkness soon shut the craft from view.
The patrolmen returned TO the shore and
are keeping close watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
SIX AMERICAN WOMEN
TO NURSE RUSSIANS

CHICAGO. April "a party Of young
women who are on their way to Port
Arthur 10 act as Russian nurses have
arrived in Chicago The party is un-
der the leadership of the Countess of
Bavanda, who has lived for several
years in Russia. Countess Bavanda is
an American by birth, a native OF New
Orleans. The six young women accom-
panying the countess belong to promi-
nent families in New York, Boston, and
PittSbUrg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
BLUE SHIRTS AND coRDURoYs.

1 CHICAGO. April 29.-The Northwest
ern University fraternity men have
greed 10 wear three days a week blue
flannel shirts and corduroy trousers
This is a reaction against 'dudishness''
ili college society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
DIME IN sHAD's STOMACH.

HEREFORD. Pa, April pa dime
was found by Henry Heimbacn. OF
Morysville, In the stomach of a Della
ware shad he bought Of a vender at his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08

s9s1 OO4: No ? esq9s4c old July. ssGSsEo BID RE.
80 !. 73j7c BARLEY. No . 62g63c; sample, 36G59c
CORN, No 3. 4eQ51c; July. y Ac asked. 80,
Duluth. April Close. WHEAT. No l hard. Hlesct
No I Northern 0iisC; No Northern. Disc; May and
july. 94isc. September. SIS4c-
St Louis. April I-CI0se: WHEAT, No red cash eIe-
yator 993sc May 30 .sc; July. s2lsgs2.tc CoFE. 70
cash. 4Szc May Az, nI7 sc. July. 4S4c. OATS, No
cash 42c; May, SOC; July 5TAsc; No ? white 45iec
Kansas City April 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, $500 head;
steady to export and dressed bee. steers
e0TS5 %: good 600s4 fed steers
STs4 feeders S2dS4 30 Southern steers
So C5S 20: southern cows 81 COOS -. native s.
0$4: heers So 500S4 - bulls 81 60n$S 20; calves
$30S6 90 HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head market SglOc
lover top 10: bulk Of sales 81 95S5 07= heavy 8
s. 10 hackers 95TS5 O7is: pigs and lights 81 @ 50
SHEEPReceipts. $500 head: market steady loo hIgh
CT. native LAMBS. Western lambs. - 2S5 90;
fed 81 5O4S5; yeari2gs S5QS5 Sd: stockers and
feeders. $3dS4 so
Cincinnati. April HOGS active and lower. SfgS5 ..
CATTLE strong. So 25TSf I5 SHEEP steady. S59S4 90
LAMBS strong 81 JGNS6.
Union stock Yards, Pittsburg. April CATTLE
p light: Choice s. 10NS5 so; prime. S4gSS
fair So 40aS4 - HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks.
active Prime heavy and mediums, 50 40qSS 40
ncavv s. 35ds5 40, light DO 81 -oQS5 20 pigs
S5N$5 10 rOughs 81 50GS4. SHEEP-Supply light mar
Eet steady prime wetAers S. 2OSJ 40 common, sheep
81 50GS3 %; choice lambs S5gS6 49, veal calves 50 %
ass