davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
Workinaren. Attention

Read the ad. OF A. Bridge A ca.
in this issue-the greatest Clothing
bargains on record zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
UNEEDA HOME REALTY COM
PAHf.
aif Oriental Hook.
THaUaa- Main ISL A E41

ait Oriental Hook
Phonea-Aain ISL. a ia
pGo--Ntce two-room cottage. new. lot
eoxioo. I block from car. easy
terms.
t9n@ room house on nth ave south
lot s0xi10. , blocks from Rainier
Heights car line easy terms.
ito. Viii buy beautiful t-ruom cot
tage, lot aNtoe. on eth ave. neal
q i5o~For a fine four-room cottage
bath. porcelain tub: lot pHiio.
81 .sto1A'i, s-rooin house. modern: on
door. $50 down. balance on easy
n. bAo.-s- room house. modern; on Bea-
con utli. lot toxin. 200 down.
balance on easy terms.
81 Bedroom house. lot lboHiG IL
blocks from Green lake car $40
down balance - per month.
81 s00-Fur one Of the finest houses on
Capitol Hi. $ rooms large re.
ception halt open fireplace. all
street improvements paid for
lot ANi20. easy terms can be Sc
cured for purgAaHer.
q. 20o-Hsre f. a chance for n good In
vestment for four Groom cot
taEees modern. lot f0xlU. rent
for t1 month each, close In I.
can Be had on easy terms. own
q G0-Wfii buy fine lots on Capitol
Inl. gEl0os street grading AID
city water paid for. terms
tg0=Corne lot ON 18th ave. 100
down. balance 80 per month
tioo-fio down and 81 per month for
fine lots In West Seattle. fine
View Of bay. one block from new
car line.
tSOo-fl0o down, balance $40 per month
for lots off Madison ct nicely
located full view OF Lake Wash
inEtuu.
500 fIo9 down. balance $40 per month
Tor corner lot fnNf20. one bloc X
from East Union car.
II you want a house Of 4 z or rooms
In any part Of Seattle. We will either
sell you one for less money and on
better terms than any other firm In
Seattle. or, II you prefer Go build one
according g your own ideas. We will
build one for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
ELECTION NOTICE

office Seattle a Lake Washington
Waterway Company. Nov. q 1914
Tire Auuua4 Meeting u the stock
lnFfnn Waterway Company Riil BE
held December o 1904 ~ z o'clock p
M 81 thr office % the Company. a.
Bailey Building SEATTLE Washington
Tor the pufpnuo % elcctinE seven %
trustees 90 serve during The ensuing
year and 20 transact such other busf-
ness that may properly come before
tho meeting
The transfer books will be closed
from November Nth TO December s
itll both inclusive
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
At THE THEATERS
IN AMAZnNe =

The heill company Buccssded ia
giving two large audiences AZ ths
Seattle theater yesterday a delight
fui surprise In Tho AmHzOna Tho
play Is unlike any jet presented by
Mr kelll and bis company. but Ike
bis other productions IA the almost
perfect staging and cOEtuminE
The AmazOnB' are three delight
ful daughters OF an idlosyncratlo
mafehioneaa. whose great regret d
that her girls are not boys 10
make amends for this trick OF fate
she feafH the girls az boys. ~ that
when they become young women
they find themselves In the most
unusual and comic Situations and
are always doing things which IN
boys would not cause remark. but
which IN girls are unusual, 10 Ray
the least
Mia Chapman. as Lady Noel, and
Misses Gilman and glOaBon. her two
sisters all make charming boys.
Mr. Nelll. in harrington. pre-
sauta graceful and delightful
lover who secures the sympathy Of
his audiences In his sometimes IN
fortunate loyemaking
THE Amazons" will run through
this week. and Il promises 90 be one
Of the most successful Of the Nell
production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
c. d. HILIMAN.
Real Estate
|. 2 and ; Times Building

Seattle, wash, Nov. ae, 1904.
Seattle star,
Sirs:
have spent several Thouasnd dollars in
Advertising in Seattle Hi11man City
o Garden of Eden property. good deal
this in the Seattle Daily Star I
slider it seattle's best Advertising medium.
Yours Truly
1T c. D. Hi11men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

LOTS. g1kio0 each. very close In fine
virw. only tEt terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

TWENTY aaleamen are HeiinH
cheap acres In HlIlman Garden OF
Eden add, at IS per acre. on lake
day. take free boat At ftainiur Beach
huathuune, ca Washington htfest car
line ~ HAfeHmun on grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Lots. 6oHif0. level. fenced. cleared
cloae g. car fine ylsN u Lake Union
a.. terms ADJOINING lots selling at
tfto. hurg aaefiflro sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

ADS under this Heading five cents a
limo each insertion. kla words 20 =
line Minimum charge. Il cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

LARGE level lots, with water mains
and sidewalks laid. fH and up. terms
q per month, We have telephones and
electric lights in Southeast Seattle.
schools stores and churches, over
200 lots sold and 30 houses built IN
months sold ON payments smaller
than rent o. minutes ride on Wash
inEton street car 20 Southeast Seat
tie. come to-day.
500 cash. bal fih per month. new s.
room eottsse Ia Fremont. lot t4xfn0
all irnuToea9 city water. electric
lifsfa, eto. fhHn gWnnf ff1a Linden
aN ess.fr I4aite caf Hne. HhoHo
CSiy, sessf ga en- pen ss.s4 f..iek aud
SaH srslGt. * aEasr - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"
Last night was the last perform
anee Of a Soldiers sveetheart- Al
the Aieazar theater. Beginning to-
night and continuing throughout
the week. the Weidemanns will sp-
pear for the last time this season
IN The Private Secretary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
aGRfMEs' CELLAR DOOR. {"

"GRfME5' CELLAR DOOR"
The James Mackie company
opened an engagement A. the Third
Avenue theater last night with the
presentation OF "Grimes' Cellar
Door" II the appreciation shown
SIR. Maekie and bis company last
evening count for anything.
Grimes Cellar Door" will prove
to be one OF the best attractions
which have appeared az the Third
Avenue this year The play "a dis
tinetly iudiefouE from start 10 fin
iah. and the audience was kept In
an uproar from the time the curtain
rose on the first act until II dropped
with the ending Of the last lact.
James D. Mhekie. a. Gilly Grimes,
who owned a cellar door which WAS
not one Of those never again"
kind. received the commentator OF
the house At all stages Of the play.
Harry Wright. as Josiah Grimes.
has got a peanut-enfHtuated mon
/ key in the top most branches OF q
California redwood" when Il
comes TO making grotasque faces.
which made the lean onea In the
audience grow fat with laughter.
while others who we're somewhst
overst0eked with ayoirdupols threw
several Epasma.
The specialtles also proved q
great attraction. Grimes Cellar
Door viii continue throughout ths
/ present week with the exception %
Friday night. when "Fabiola" viii
grace the boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28


AA1kis rasY living In inllmans 0afdsn
% Eden add on Lake Washington
and oar lines. au I acres AZ Is per
acre, set "a fruits and berries. Own
sr a. room = Times block
uNEEpA BUSINESS
II 80 Come o. Pee ~
We have rVery roomiuE house that
la fef sale Ia seattle listed IN our
office. 40 matter N you want it-
Tuom house Or n Broom house. We
ave them for sale az All prices. We
have also FOR
O. - sgaeosa.t sfossrE store eioss IN.
rogfns over store
q. sd stock u flns groceries. rood To-
fatiQn, ever thluS % O. date.
tvslus feeds 10 people a day.
i'iiazi y, slssr ard candy store on
s.ar .,sh Of IN III &. Bet CITY f Sid.. 40 %
ui ofisptal Block
phonss. Main isN. A ga.
nd6NIsd HOUSE BAf0AIHe
fsansi s,ss '' sss1ns ssa ci sssT, "a
vel Furnished almost new worth
tteo Price Tor quick sale 400. easy
terms
q rooms fine location. rent ptoi one
Of hsst paylnF hogsss IN he city
= SNAP At u.No. 40 cash. sasy
Il fa6ma. eiosr In. root iss. clears $40
pehhlY. kninN ~ han price. q NO
fEAi.tEa REALTY EXCHANGE.
All AIlAa2. hiqs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Houss. I roofns modern. large lot On
car hue. tN.e. iioo down. balance
monthly htop payinE rent. SeaF
goud school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

-Four acres cleared land. Groom house.
lerru barn 4 ulliss south q Pioneer
Square fto tsrfns adjoining land
selling ~ IN per ttaat lot. this
niece 10 easily worth 80 90. nice sub
urban home Or Gcud property % buy
fOf neculA tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

FARM BARGAIN ON account OF poor
health. I desire 90 sell my farm Of
q acres. all level and good aoii .
house. barn. and uuthuiidingB, or
ehard VIII sell With 0r without
stock and tools. See , , Ira. own
sr. on place. thres miles east % Au-
burn.
90 acres q the best land near Paaco,
al 8 per acre. Apply 10 fasco Lad
Co. faaco. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

PEoF1,Es sAyIgaa $3.50
tht4lr-@ ntsEGr 49, lzlsn ffHsFfl eaes
t5st fcf.4 -, @s.s - - 4ts.sls.ssi
Es7s - tess-sSsssd ssstsas4 csels
Ne S1z.A tasve-ts, NO sF'se e~.sasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

TIE sCkNDtNAvIAN AMERICAS
Bank Of ReNttlc-A general barking
hAntneaa transacted, drnosifs, e. 20 :
tet capital and surplus. Efla 90. a
Chiiherg. pree A II saeiierg. vice
pres. J. y. lane. caailiuF. Gdo. a.
fiahor. nefsf. enshiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
tersss. ,er Sci.

ADS under thla Heading five cents 4
line each insertion siK words 10 a
line. Minimum charge. y canta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ahstrnetor..


RossMAN 4 JOHNSON. Attorneys at
Law Personal Injury eases a spc-
oialty. sit Pacific block. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

AUCTION SALE Of good furniture at
n @ Bickertou a Co aatearooma
GlN First avenue. ON Wednesday. the
Glfh. az fu 81 sharp Elegant oak bod
Get. springs, mattresses. Iron beds
mnntcl beds. beddiuEl fine round oak
extension table dining chHira couch
80. fine pictures. canned fruits. CEN
ter tables. elegant upright piano fine
organ, fine Austrian china. stoves.
etc. r.. q HickUrton y Co. auction
cerH. Phone Main ieai. independent
1871. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

tom, lying Just right FOR plating.
house of rooms bath and closets
also small house. With shed root
house nud other out huiidlnHa streets
on both sides. located - miles from
Pioneer square. between 2 good car
lines Zine view ~ lake and noun
faiua.
q. NJ. ADAMS.
Room AZ starr HuYd. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

THE CANADIAN BANK or COM
MERCE-Capltal paid up, s. zoo 900
teiEht million. seven hundred thoua-
and dotlarsls surplus $500. 90; inter-
tht allowed on time deposits: a gen
eral banking business tranaaeted
seattle branch corner James atreet
ana Second avenue q. V. Holt.
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
hI,l liaIYRfISSSgr ELBISSc. .

RENT TREE N 49, p hrosm
ssssx wMssy a,- sou.s ssi
large tract II land. wlth eity wGtaF.
ell you can uss-p ssnts per mPnA
fnEtan street caF-ltun passes throuah
eolffHEAaT akATrLE- Office epsa
until . evenings
ALL 81 fIliiman'a property il neu
doubling IN value. As over 10 men
are now 1radinE and piAnhlnF Rain
Ter boulevard through ftitltnAR city
nAklnK d the finest drive u RsAille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

HAVE you tried the i've maple floor
ct The Auditorium hall at fth and
Etua1 Social dhue every Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings. Gen
tlemen % cents ladies free
cAgp HEADlNq. aumen aud Eng-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
Collins to Bear Blame.

Indianapolis, March 16.-In the OPP
ening of the trial, in the United States
district court, of Justus l.. BrOdrick,
president of the defunct Indiana Ma
tional bank at Elkhart, who is indict-
ed on charges OF wrecking that insti-
tuition, it was made plain by the attor-
neys for the defense that an effort
is to be made to place all the blame
for the failure of the bank and all of
the criminality on Cashier w. l.. Col
Inns, who, after the charge of en-
bezzlement placed against him had
been nolle pressed, pleaded guilty to
the charges of making false entries
on the books of the bank and false re-
ports to the comptroller of the cur
rencY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
NO FEAR OF A MOB
But for All That Mcdonald
n, Will Not be Taken to
Bedford.
THE JAIL is INSECURE
Man Accused of the Murder of Miss
Schafer Will be Held at
Bloomington.
Grand Jury Feels Moral Conviction
That Indictment Was Well
Founded.

Bloomington. Ind, March 16.-It is
the agreement between Judge Wilson
and Prosecuting Attorney Miller that
the trial of James Mcdonald, for the
murder of Miss Schafer, will be set
down during the May term of court
at Bedford. Judge Wilson's health is
not good, and the docket is now crowd
ed. Miller says that the trial will
take ten days Mr.. Miller alsc says
that Mcdonald will be taken to Bed
ford for arraignment after which he
will be returned to this city for safe
keeping. There is no fear of mob VIC
lence at Bedford, but the old jail is
an unsafe structure. 1t is rS secret
that the grand jury, in returning an
Indictment against Mcdonald, did not
stop with sufficient to warrant a re-
port. but wet :.+o the testimony in
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
detail. until morally certain that con-
viction woeld follow trial.
ANOTHER VICTIM
Wabash clairvoyant Found credu-
Ious Woman.

Ious Woman.
Wabash, Ind, March 16.-Another
victim of clairvoyant Terrell, who
fled from this city after a stay of two
weeks has come to light. Augusta
Schultz, German girl, who came here
recently, announced that she had
placed 81 900 in Terrolls hands on
the latter's promise that he would
double her money in four weeks.
The confiding young woman called
on Terrell a week ago and told him
she had $3.50 in bank. He told her
she was foolish not to have it earning
something and suggested that he
knew a way to make it earn big
profit without risk. On his advice
she got the money and took it to him.
He sealed it in an envelope and plac-
ing it on string, hung it around the
girls neck, telling her not to open
the envelope until a month from that
day.
The girl followed the instructions
until she learned of the fraud perpe
trated upon Mrs. Lee Porter, who lost
$500, and opened the envelope and dis
covered that her money was gone.
No trace has been discovered of Ter
roll
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
British Government Defeat
l. ed by an Unique Com
EinatiOn.
BALFOUR MAY RESIGN
'"Those Terrible Irish" Catch the
Government Benches Mapping
and Score Heavily.
An Early Dissolution of Parliament
Is ForeshadOwed by Result
OF This Vote.

London, March 1C.-Premier Bal
tours government has been defeated
In the house of commons by the com
bined Liberal and Nationalist vote.
This reverse vas due to the prohibit
ton by Mr. Wyndham. chief secretary
for Ireland, on the teaching of Gaelic
in the junior grades of the Irish ma
tionalist schools. Mr.. Balfour, though
defeated by a majority of eleven on
this question does not regard the vote
as one of want of confidence and he
will not resign on the account. His
determination not to resign was
strengthened by the fact that shortly
after the foregoing defeat he was able
to secure majority of twenty-five.
The failure of the government to
carry the house with it on a question
of purely administrative policy in it's
Irish department is generally admit
ted to greatly weaken its already
waning prestige with the country, al
though it is not thought probable that
any immediate development will en-
sue. In the house of commons itself
to use the words of prominent mem
Der of the opposition, "all the artillery
in the government arSenals would not
make them surrender Office
1t is learned that Premier Balfour
regards it as one of the essential prin-
ciples of his party to hold on to the
reins of government for the present at
any rate. What he may do after
Easter still remains in doubt. The
blow just administered makes the
premier's task of holding his party
together doubly difficult, and many
supporters of the government frankly
said that they favored an early disso-
luton of parliament rather than again
undergo the humiliation experienced
yesterday.
Those terrible Irish" as they are
described for the moment by the
Unionists, were entirely responsible
for Mr.. Balfour's defeat. On the ques-
ton of Catholic education, Monday
night the Nationalist had voted with
the Unionist government but even
while SO doing they-were planning the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16

ccsr'.~s Ui rae con eervar1yes. Yes
terday afternoon the mine SO ingen-
iously laid was set off with a success
that thrilled the country The STRAIT
egg with which the whole coup was
planned and the scenes that marked
its elimination recalled the times
when Gladstone and ParneIl waged a
titanic struggle in the same arena.
An unusually short list of questions
had brought on the business of the
day nearly half an hour ahead of the
usual time. Then languidly the house
resolved itself into committee OF sup
ply TO dicuss the vote for Irish edu-
cation which had already been de-
bated. Profound peace reigned and
there was not sign of the coming
parliamentary storm except to the
few initiated who keenly watched the
whispered conference taking place be-
tween the Irish whips. John Red
mond made complaint about the pro-
hibition of Gaelic in the schools, but
instead of long speech which 1t
would seem he had prepared, Judging
by the volume of notes in his hand.
the Irish leader said only few words.
Mr. Wyndham replied with equal brew
ity and it was evident he was saving
himself for a string of protests from
other Irish members.
No one rose to reply to Mr. Wynd-
ham, the Irish party for once utilizing
silence as its deadliest weapon. Mr..
Redmond had said there were to be no
speeches and though the rank and file
of Nationalist did not know the rea-
son, not having been admitted to the
secret plan set on foot the previous
evening by their leader and their
chief whip, they obeyed implicitly.
Discipline triumphed and not one
word came from the Irish benches.
The Liberals, too, sat silent though
they were ignorant of the projected
coup, and without a reply a division
was inevitable. Only then did Mr..
Wyndham and the government whips
realize how deliberately they had
been outwitted
1t is learned that John Redmond
and Sir Thomas Esmonde had plann-
ed the division for O'Clock and the
bells therefor changed out through the
house at 2:55. In desperation the
government sent messengers in cabs
and with kilograms and to telephones,
but without avail, for when the tellers
of the vote returned the clerk of the
house handed Sir Thomas Esmonde
the coveted little slip of paper which
is given to the winning side.
In a second the members who had
crowded in realized that the govern
ment had been beaten and then there
arose such a cheer as Westminster
has not heard for many a day. Sew
eral times Sir Thomas Esmonde tried
to read out the figures but his voice
was drowned in the uproar Mr.. Bal
four who had been just in time 20
vote for the government, sat smiling
grimly. Finallg there was compare
tive quiet, and Sir Thomas Esmonde
read: Ayes al, noes 130.'' At this
the storm of cheering broke out
afresh. The government was defeated
by eleven votes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
JAMES M. GRIGGs.

brought up. Mr.. Griggs, of Georgia,
got into an argument with Mr. Cooper,
of Wisconsin, as to the authorship of
the document and insisted, over the
protest of Mr.. Cooper, that it was
prepared under the direction of Con.
Bristow. He defended the committee,
of which he is a member, in giving
publicity to the report, saying that
the United States is too powerful and
too great to convict any man by a
suppression of the facts. He said the
members of the house after threats
to tear the roof off the department
had turned tail and voted that the de-
partment should investigate the con-
gressmen.
The senate passed the fertilization
appropriation bill after three hours
discussion of the amend ment authoriz-
ing the purchase of an experimental
torpedo boat and the provision for
the purchase of sites of defense works
in the Hawaiian islands. The torpedo
but the amendment suggested by the
committee on appropriations was re-
tanned The Hawaiian provision
which had been eliminated by the
committee, was restored and the sum
increased from 100000 as fixed by
the house, to $526,100. Several other
bills were passed. One of these appro-
PIRATES $1,000, 900 for public build
ing at Atlanta, Ga.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
Plaintiff Secured DAMAGES.

Charlottesville, Ind, March 1.-THE
jury in the Gregg damage suit return
ed the following verdict: I'VE, the
jury, find for the plaintiff and assess
her damages at $4,000" This damage
suit was brought by Mrs. June Gregg,
the divorced wife of George Gregg,
who charged that Mrs. Sarah Gregg,
mother of the husband, had alienated
his affections from his wife. Mrs.
June Gregg asked for $4,000 damages.
The case was on trial for four weeks
and the argument occupied one week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
Death CT Jacac crumpa9ker.

Laporte, Ind, March 16-Judge
Jonathan w. Crumpacker, associate
justice of the supreme court of New
Mexico during President McKinlay's
administration and cousin of Con-
gresham Edgar d. Crumpacker, is
dead at his home here of typhoid
fever, fifty years old. Judge Crnm-
packer had served two terms as state
senator and was for years a leader in
Indiana Republican politics.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16

hello up TO censure In an executive
session of the senate lasting two
hours, by Senator Blackburn, one OF
the members OF the committee on mill
tary az" rs. who icined n the minori-
ty report a~7irst the confirmation of
Wood 10 be 5cr general The
epeech CT Senator blackburn is said
to have been one of the continuous
flows of oratory for which he is IA
nous.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
vaneine Wants to Preach.

Chicago, March 16.-Vandine, one
of the condemned car barn bandits,
will become a preacher in the county
Jail and will endeavor to convert his
co-defendants and others. He has
asked Jailer Whitman for a list of
books from which to prepare his first
sermon. The jail officials are of the
opinion that the religious fervor which
has taken possession Of Vandine is
genuine
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live
stock on March IS.
indianapolis Grain and Livestock.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, S1.00; No 2 red,
f1rmer, s1011a. Corn-Quiet, No.
mixed, 4iAc Oats-Strong; No
mixed. 42c Hay-Clover, sS69; tim
othy, $11M13; millet, $509. Cattle
Steady at s4.0005.15. Hogs-Strong
at s4@5.S0 Sheep-Steady at $3.25@
3.75. Lambs Steady at s5.50@5.75.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-Firm No. red, $105
Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 48c
Oats-Easy; No. mixed, 4315c Cat
tle-Steady at $225@485. Hogs
Quiet at $41505.75. Sheep-Steady
at $275Q4.35. Lambs-Strong at
$45006.25
Grain and Livestock at Chicago.
Wheat-No 2 red, 96@99c Corn
No. 3, 441z 045c. Oats-No. 2, 1880
Cattle-Steady; steers, $3.00Q5.75;
stockers and feeders, $250@4.3O
Hogs-Weak at $5.30@5.6O Sheep
Steady at $2.50@5.0O. Lambs-Steady
at s4.O0@5.75.
At New York.
Cattle-Steady at $4.300585. Hogs
Firm at $5.50@600. Sheep-Firm
at s275@5.00 Lambs--Slow at $3.50
@635.
East Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle-Steady at s3.75@5.25 Hogs
Active at S4.40Q5.8O. Sheep
Steady. $3.2504.75. Lambs-Steady
at s40O@3.15.