davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

uous in his wooing. Last night he met
several of his former shiDmates along
the river front and they told him that
the actress did not care for him, and
that ne was being ma6e a fool of.
Singbush started for Brooklyn, and.
reaching Miss Buttner's house this
morning. knocked at the door. She an
swered the summons. Singbush whis-
TCred % her for a few seconds, and
then, springing back, drew pistol.
You say that?" he cried.
Miss Buttner tried to run. The sailor
fired. the ball entering the left shoulder.
Si1gbusl; then turned the weapon upon
hIiaeelf.
Physicians say that the condition of
both is serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
PRIVATE VIEW OF EXHIBIT
OF CAPITAL CAMERA CLUB

Invitations have been issued by the
Capital Camera Club 70 a private view
on Saturday evening of pictures 10 be
exhibited in the thirteenth annual exhi-
bition by the club.
The exhibit is 10 be held in the heni-
cycle hall OF the COrcoTan Gallery OF
Art, and viii be made up OF a group Of
pictorial photographs which are said 10
be among the best reproductions ever
shown by the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
Sciatica Cured Filter Twenty Years
of To,tura

For more than twenty years Mr.. ]. B.
Massey, OF 1922 Clinton Street. Mime
apolis. MINI, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he endur-
ed during this time Is beyond compre-
hension. Nothing gave him any per
manent relief until he used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. One application OF
that linimeut relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a per-
manent cure. Mr. Massey relates his
experience for the benefit Of others
who may be similarly afflicted II
troubled with sclatica or rheurna tisn
Why not try a 25-cent bottle Of Pain
Balm, and see for yourself how quickly
i relieves the pain For sale by al
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
TOURED THE CAPITALS.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2z.-Mrs
Mccormick, wife OF the United States
ambassador. returned this morning from
a six weeks trip TO Paris, Venice, Flor
ence, and Vienna She may visit tho
United States in June. but owing TO his
manifold duties. ii is doubtful whether
the ambassador will be able TO take Q
vacation this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
CLEVELAND WILL TALK
ON THE CHICAGO RIOTS
Ex-President Will Deliver Lecture to
Princeton Students on I-ci-
s. dent of 1894.

PRINCETON, y. J.. April 27.-Ex-
President Cleveland, who holds the
Stafford Little lectureship on public af-
fairs. at Princeton. viii deliver a lecture
before the students OF the university on
May 2. 1t has been two years since Mr.
Cleveland has delivered a lecture In the
university.
Mr.. Cleveland's address will deal with
the Chicago riots Of 1894. in the time OF
his second administration.
The eX-President and Mr.. Little were
warm friends, and Mr. Cleveland was
shocked by tire death of Mr. Little in
Trenton last Sunday. He viii act as one
Of the honorary pallbearers at the flu
neral today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
NEWS FROM BoYDS.

BOYDS. Md. April 1.-THE body Of
Alex Carter. the Confederate veteran
who died al his home in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday night. was Inferred yesterday
afternoon in Pleasant Hill Cemetery,
near Darnestown. Funeral services were
held in the NJ E. Church there and
were conducted by the Rev Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Carter was seventy-three
years old. and the oldest Confederate
soldier IN this section Of county.
A fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad by the name OF White. who
was irino extra eastbound engine
from Brunswick for Washington. claims
he fell of his train near Randolph last
night while the train was going thirty
five miles an hour, and received no in
tJries other than shock from his fall.
and a few bruises. He says he was
working on the footboard Of tender
shoveling coal when he went TO the side
OF the engine and feu or the tender
backward, striking fun on his back. He
was picked up by local train and
taken to Gaithersburg. and from there
on an express train TO Brunswick. his
home. His place was fllled by another
fireman in Washington.
Samuel Young has bought the farm Of
Nicholas Offutt. three miles from Der
wood. this county. consisting Of 275
acres, for $1,000, paying $50 an acre.
This farm Is elegantly situated. and can
be made one OF the finest In the county.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
officials intend 10 depart from their
usual custom Of building platforms at
their local and other stations Of Georgia
pine lumber, and will substitute for
them platforms made Of crushed stone
and brick walks or platforms. IL IS
understood at Rockville a brick plat
form Will be put around that station,
and beside Of tracks the crushed stone
platforms will be used. The same will
be done at Boyds. al an early date The
high price Of lumber and the expenses
OF keeping up repairs on their platforms
is the cause OF this new idea which will
be put in effect as early as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
UPON TUBERCULOSIS

An illustrated lecture on The Raw
ages and Prevention of Consumption"
will be given at st. Johns Parish Hall.
Sixteenth Street. between II and 1
Streets northwest, this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The speakers will be Gen. George NJ.
Sternberg and Charles F. Weller, gen
eral secretary of the Associated Chari-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
WOMEN DO NOT TALK.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-One hundred
and fifty members of the Women's
Whist League attended the reception
last night at the Hotel Belvedere and
viii take part in the contests for prizes
beginning today. The congress will
continue until Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
INCREASE CAPITAL $4,000 900.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 27-The
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com
pany today filed with the secretary OF
state a certificate of Increase Of capital
stock From $50, Oo0, 600 the total amount
of stock is increased 10 So, 000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
UNIFORM QUARANTINE RULES.

BARBADOS, b. W. l., April 27.-An
important conference began here today
TO arrange Uniform quarantine regula-
tons for all the British West Indies
american and other importatlons have
oeen hamDered, steamers delayed and
visitors unnecessarily scared from
these shores by the present regulations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
SECURITIES INJUNCTION DENIED

NEWARK, y. J.. April 27.-Vice Chan
cellor Bergen has denied the applica-
ton of the. Continental Trust Company
for an injunction restraining the North
ern Securities Company from distribut-
ing fits assets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
SLIM CHANCE FOR
AN EARLY TRIAL
Watson Must Wait Dispo-
SitiOn of Other Cases.
COURT CALENDAR Is FULL
Transfer of "Jail' Cases to Criminal
Court No. Might Relieve
Congestion.
COURT CALENDAR is FULL

Although not probable. it Is possible
that James N. A. Watson, unGer indict-
ment for the embezzlement of $73. 90
from the District, will be tried before
the beginning of the summer holidays
The chances of his being called to
trial before the recess depend entirely
upon. the time which will be taken up
in disposing Of cases already set for
trial. Among these are the Tyner-Bar-
rett postof1ce conspiracy case, the Shall
fer murder case, and the John L.
O'Bricn embezzlement case, all set for
trial in Criminal Court No. l, before
Justice Pritcha-d.
The Tyner- Barrett case, set for Mon
day. May 2. it is believed. will occupy
the attention of the court for three
weeks or longer. This win practically
put the business of the court up TO
June l. Then comes the Shaffer case,
which counsel interested, believe will
take ten days or two weeks.
New jury to Be Drawn.
IN the meantime on the first Tues
day in June, a new jury must be drawn.
As it generally takes two or more days
to complete the panel. several days will
be lest 10 work In this connection it
gone OFT that persons summoned for
jury work will not receive pay for a
day unless they qualify as jurors. II is
expected that more difficulty will be eX-
periepceG than heretofore in filing the
panel
Should the District Attorney be able
TO have some of the Jail cases now
pending tried in Criminal Court No. >
this Will greatly relieve the congested
condition of the calendar. 1t is hardly
probable this can be done. as several
important viii cases are now set for
hearing before Justice Wright. VINO pre-
sides in that branch of the District Su-
preme Court.
In case some Of the business is not
transferred from Criminal Court No. l
70 Branch No. 2, after the ShafIer case
is disposed of. the O'Brien case is next
on call in the former branch OF the
court.
Would Balk at Hard Work.
AS il happens. the same counsel repre-
sent the Government ana the defendants
in the Tyner-Barrett case and in the
Watson case. II is therefore quite IN
likely they will be willing 10 go from
one hard, long trial into another.
II is the aim OF the District Attorney.
however, TO give Watson q trial at as
early date as possible.
Watson. who has been in jail since
June last, was given another airing yes
terday. He was called before Justice OF
the Peace -O'Neal to testify in A civil
case. He was met at the Justices office
by his wife. who remained with him
until he returned 70 jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
CRAWFORD IN ITALY.

NAPLES, Italy, April Z7.-Marion
Crawford. the author. arrived here to-
day and went to Sorrento TO join his
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
APPOINTED FIRST ALTERNATE

Clarke II. Wells. grandson of the late
Rear Admiral c. H. Wells, L. S. N. has
been appointed first alternate for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy next
June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
REQUESTS COOPERATION
In Ascertaining Radio-Activity Of
Metals and ubstances-Rules to
Govern Observers.

The United States Geological Survey
is collecting information concerning the
ccc urrence of radioactive minerals Ih
The United States. ard would be pleased
to have the cooperation of the public
IN this investigation.
Radio-activity has been observed in
many minerals and also in many other
substances, such as slags. tailings FROM
ccncentrators. shines. chemical wastes.
water from mineral springs, deep well
waters. and petrolcurns, and it is pos
s.ble that the number of known radio
active minerals may be greatly in
creased.
Anyone who has found such minerals
or has observed radio-activity in any
other substances is urged to give the
Survey full details regarding them AMI
the localities from which they were OBJ
tanned. All information pertaining 10
the subject viii be welcome. and any
advice which the Survey may be able
t. give in return will be cheerfully fur
rished- s
How to Determine It.
For the guidance of those who be-
lieve that they possess specimens OF
minerals containing radioactive elc-
n'ents il may be said that the simplest
r.eans OF detecting radio-activity in a
suspected substance is by the use Of a
Photographic plate-the more sensitive
the better. The plate should not be re
moved from its inclOsing black paper.
The specimen to be tested should De
laid upon this black paper in a dark
room. and left there from two TO fifteen
hours. small metal object having first
been placed between the specimen and
the black paper on the plate Instead If
the metal object. a few small nails may.
BE- arranged 80 as 70 form the Initial OF
me owner and left on the paper
plate below the specimen
Develop the Plate.
after thus remaining in the dark room
the plate should be developed in the
usual manner. If the specimen tested
| has radioactive powers. a photograph
OF the metal object or of the nall
! formed initial Will be produced on the
plate exactly as If the plate had been
/ exposed to the suns rays. The test
should be made. II possible. with from
| hall a pound 10 a pound Of the ma
/ terial
Persons sending in specimens should
I be careful that each specimen is prop
erly labeled with the name and post
Office address of the sender, the name OF
the mine OF claim from which II came,
and the State. county, city, village
mountain. or district in which the de-
/ post Is located.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
MUSIC QUESTION
Serious Problem COnfrOnts
the Bishops.
WISHES OF THE VATICAN
Thought That Introduction of Gregorian
Chant Would Embarrass Con-
gregations of Washington.
WISHES OF THE VATICAN

The substitution of the Gregorian
chant in Catholic choirs of America and
the Punishment of women from the
choirs has again been brought to public
notice by statements from various parts
of the United States that the Pope's
order relative to the change will be
strictly carried out by diocesan bishops.
Opinions as variant as they are in
numbers have been advanced on the sub
ject, and il is now said the question was
acted upon at the recent conference of
Catholic bishops at the university. This
Is hardly the case, but It Is said the
letter from Pope Plus was carefully con-
sidered at that time. and attention was
called to the fact that the Pope is toler-
ant in his views and while DESTROYS of
having the chant introduced in services
was not insistent beyond reason in hav-
ing his desire in this carried out.
Catholic pastors in Washington are at
q less TO know just what will be done,
but ii was stated today at the Catholic
University, where il is believed any con-
certed action on the part of American
bishops would be communicated imme-
diately, that this was hardly probable.
No Concerted Action.
Each bishop it is understood, will act
as he deems advisable with the congre-
cations under his direction. and IL the
conditions are favorable to the exeeu-
ton of the Pope's order. it will be car
ried out.
In many instances II will not be adj
visable to introduce the chant as ma
terial Is lacking and many congregations
are unable adequately TO support a choir
of this kind. This is particularly the
case with Washington, and should Car
In which the District of Columbia is in
Guided. decide to enforce the rule II Is
almost certain that many local churches
will be embarrassed.
At the university today it was said
that 1t is almost positive that no con-
certed action of American bishops will
be taken in the matter, and that each
diocesan head will act as the conditions
in his district warrant. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

yaauary eale; January February. esoa- Manohester
, flour AND aIAIHot on,y vas four somewhat
sympathy with the st-rer wheat developments spring
ter at = e . ,S ". %inte t@ sa e. i q 81 E
AZ Ei1J&L > gJ9s+ extra ~ winter 20
choice 70 fancy s. G0GS4 So CoRNSEAI q1iet quoted
2Sle5; E53e white and yellow 81 ze4Sl -5 c@rse 81 gs
SO y %. - SO I, eto,sa M Ring sfa 20.
ttr o. S-4S So 80; RED d1s. SaS-5: city BRAN SEC
hozay ehoP $ls % bulk! SO 20 sacks clinical SIS 80
it missiles IN tie way Of 5ea5e5 S15in V5r the Visa;
al re close slc net e1vsnee While is main ehaTae5
more @ ess 70 the oDersons Of bear ;raders notably
had increased iII46j6 bushels for the week immersed
tie Eae5.et From mat time on however it was gov
@ ,]fss fs-s h ~ houses ptg % ttt t'' s WI" I57y
eS m 5s was fi s 9l59 g1 Tor mar an S S1 Gy
ea ms t@l caused Uneasness among those who had not
Central IN tho Ohio Valley OF exceptional
iicsiy lie Whole Of the midide Winter heS; bet Tho
Miller report which snId that continued improvement
far5 Te c2n Ta % , wJe5 w5a uge tbeT o
& P aen s v s' o healthy GT a f fS efs e
Taelish markets were i to tsd net lower No ? red
closed 81 O6 aaoet Ne northern Duluth 81 o79
y Mi " az %S a5' g, an sBsc feoe 10 IN ce the
99alty. There was not great amount Of interest at
MARKET simply holding hrin. with oocasisi weak spells
Some of the selling Chicago against coming
iu from Nebraska and Kansas. There was no EXPORT
trade No corn closed $3.50 . b afioat No white
BIC. and No = yellow 81 Z o b afoac- OATS-The mar
ket hrrner, sympathy with other grains.
hut ga not show much activity No cats closed 4es;
Ne white. 4sc No white, s6Sc, and standard white,
4siac ENE-Marzet dull No Western. sc 20 arrive.
prompt shipment. BARLEY Market quiet Feeding was
quoted z9c I New-Nork, and mailing. b5GtA9o Z
Buffalo. Whe8t. Including -four exports for the week
s54ss7 bushels against 2s7 $50 las week and
tfls week From July I. 1903, TO date they
aggregate So bushels against T6So4T16 last
Tor the week agEreEat5 lOSeOI bush
against a3S I2 week and 265is3e year ago
July 1905 date they E7.55 248 bush
els. aEaiast So So rs last seasoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nevg-Yorly, April g. 1904.
EEEvEs-Receipts 1S2 cars, or 3219 head. in
c'u3rg CO FOR export alive % Tor slueSterer and
- for the marletnlI the latter City Steers
we've dun and dra@giug general decline Of oc
and thin not wanted: four Of
over MEDIUM 10 good natye steers sold at 81 5os5 %
choice fat Kentucky at 81 so dressed native
sides weak Mt 6'sTSisc - for ordinary 10 choice
quality; Hight Western ana Texas beef Bose Liverpool
and London cables unchanged No shipment Of livestock
dressed reported for today.
Marquette viii take $40 cattle quarters Of
beef for ScEwarzschild & Su-herger
J. ShanrerE e. Son: Trespis f0r Manchester win
take out go cattle for J. ShamhorE & Som the Iucana
for Liverpool 800 quarters or beef FOR Cudaly
sheep the Manoa making tho total shipments from this
Tor the week 2oi7 cattle 1G15 sheep and Il 700
execution Of Is cattle and 80 sheep
Sales sanders: kentuckv steer 1850 n average
At s. X - M IS DO 81 -: % Mcbiron
100 n at s. 30; IS Kentucky cove n AZ 81 20:
- cows l15o n 81 65; "a at Sc 81. I do
e. e5e n It So o5 20; DC ilso ~ at IS; do 900 n at
J. 3. GIhs0n & Co: II Kentucky steers 1853 N ~
s.; n Eualo do l1s5 n. so: % Ohio DO 1915 n
DO l755 - at 81 s5: DO 1854 n. at So 70 " ~
J. Shar1berg & Son; - Ohio steers. 1878 n 20
y Iancaste- County Pennsyivanis do 1925 n iO
: 90 1910 n AZ - 90: Il d.. 11s7 ~. 50: DO
1900 y. AZ 81 30; 10 Chicago do 1900 n at 50 25
Mef'ersen = CO. 20 ohio steers. 1927 n. 81 s5
Dull -4o = At 81 90 DO 22-o n 81 do 92O N
at s. So - cows 1910 n at 50 go IL DO ssl So 40
Sherman & Culver ~ Ohio n ri 81 81; 20
PeSvania do 1921 n at 81 65: 20 Chicago do 11GO h.
Newton CO: Il steers 1851 N at Sc 20. Is DO
1898 n. ut So 05: Z bulls. 1877 n n 81 * -
At n speseln 20 kansas steers lis2 n at s45O
5-sT4-Ey tsilnqhs cows - 70 at - 20
making with the stale calves AS head on sale Tbe
market slow and at the Sxtieh-st prices were
THO prime veais sold al st9sa Bo sr
Zoo ~ bunch OF choice 14S n veals at 81 No little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago April s-CATTLE-R Receipts 1000 head; mar
- ~ rrr1e steers IS 25U$o %; poor 10 me
Si1r S3 75GS5; stockers feeders s. 3g$9 z SIZE
& G5aS4 10; calves. 81 5ogs5 % Teas te s, r- y
IIoGS-RecaIpts to-day. 1900 head.
9 600. eft over SO; market 5g1oo lover mixed ana
butrhers 81 9OTS5 % good 10 choice nsayy if S S
rL 49,, 81 eD4S5 10: lights. 81 t0dSS ~ ouA OA
i e. g5S5 10 SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head H 9a7
70 I0o higher: good choice wethers % wv
s. e. fair to choice mixed 50 50gS4 5o western shee
"a 25tgsS 70. native lambs. 81 bCgS0 90 s4ass an
CinHInnati April S-HOtiS quleN Ao"oA' T1~H0 49,
CATTLE active. higher. 81 23aS4 -. , ooo had.
n - 80 Anr S-CATTLE-Receipts, 1OOo hea1'
,a r, strong: export dressed beef steers sleay
% fsiS 70 GOOD steady So 6Oq$4 5O' Western fed
Steers steady SO 6O4s6 sockers end feedeGs sS
Southern steady, 50 i04S4 ~
cye 81 66TSS 3d. native cows steady S@9S4i n@Sis
70. steady. 81 5OgSS 20 caves so
M sC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 head; market steady 70
Strong tor S. 10; 81 g50>5 %; heavy S4sS ~
$3.50 81 a57S5 O5: piEs and lights "a ZO4$o wa
Receipts 500 head market steady nallve "a ~
* 30 q "a. Western lambs. 50 25g$J 20 rec ewes
81 yearlns 81 qOQS5 40 stocers and Feeders SoST7 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April s.-Closing: WHEATSpot steady: No
California IS ID futures quiet May. 6s 6.d: July IS
6'4d; September nominal CORN-Spot firm; American
mixed new 3Ad. American mixed old. As 7hd: futures
steady; May. As 41sd; July nominal PEAs--Canadan
drm. 5s Sd FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter dull IS 50.
HOPS London (Pacihc CoasO firm. Sc I5sQf7 f5s
BEEF steady: India mess 65s PORK quiet; prime
mess, Western HAMS quiet short cut, IA %
45s. BACON quiet; Cumberland cut. 20 to 30 ~ 34s
short rib 70 - 10 36s ed; long clear middles light
2s 81 No. Sos Cd: long clear mddles heavy, So 40
short clear rs 20 10 SIS; bellies IA 70
l6 10 89s SHOULDERS-Square. IL 20 Is n, dull SIS
Cd. LARD steady; prime Western. In tierces 34s 90
American refined, in pals 3fs 3D. BUTTER-Good
United states steady. 1is CHEESE steady: American
finest white 49s: eoored. bls. TALLOW-Prime city
quiet. 24s TURPENTINE-Sprits dull as. ROSIN-
Common steady. Is Sad PETRoLEUM-Refned quiet
7hd. LLNSEED OIL dull. lis 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

City veals lower at 7a1oc Per 10
selected selling 10 1O32c country dressed
calves quite demoralized and selling at ease
Sales-J. H. Hume s. Bro: ~ yesls, l4o 10 eveTage
81 10 81 ZIG 10. 81 62i3 las do. us 70
al s. so; do Ia 10. at 50.
Tobn & shannon: 81 veals. IIs 70 at So do 40 n
ct 81. . DO. 50 10. at 81
Commission Company % veal. 1lo 10 III 30 %
s Judd & CO: v.sIs 107 10 at SIS 60
s Sanders: 3 veals, 40 n. at s. 30.
J. G. Curtis & . veals. 80 70. at 81
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Recepts were 241A cars O.
10 head including IL for slaughteers ana lS9
f6r the market making with the stale stock: Il cars
sale sheen were fairly steady; lambs the strength
~ lump In prices Buffalo, were marked up mere
1525c. several cars held With the expectation
- stronger market tomorrow Good to prime clipped
sheen sold at "a 4Oas4 per 100 n; few head at So
good to choice lambs at 81 SSgS6 90 prime
@ n drezsed Ia steady s1sG10c: country dressed
sprng lambs sold at S3dS6 per carcass: - -,
SaIes-Nsvton e. Co: 419 Michigan fed western larnos
50 10 average Sc so 100 10 30 do 81 ID al 80 90
g To J : shannon 19o clipped Ohio lambs. 81 n at
81 co; do 60 10 So: unshOrn do 100 n az g. %
crped Ohio sheep ia NJ ct So l6s DO " 10 az ~ o.
s Sanders: lS4 State lambs. 90 n, at 50 % o.. -,
7 II Hume & Broi 200 Western lambs 70 ID a.
Kerns Commission Company 212 clipped Ohio sheep
oS 2 10; SRents were % cars or head including
2I5 cars for the market Prices were Iowe IN ith
wien buffalo and Pttsburg advices airy $50 -
Tan1svIvana hogs s. so 100 10; conlio ~, g.
western do at 81 90; car Of BuIIaIo pLss tTSs2-y
Country dressed hogs selling az foliovysi Eesvy
weights Base per 10: medium do. fg'72c' Hsll "0e
saies-Kerns Commission Company; 65 o5s
hogs i16 70 average. at IS so per 100 ID roue' o.
n. a 81 90 - 49,, 10. 90 =, At IS so
s. Judd Cot 11s mixed western h0SS l." ~ -