davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

| of modern strides forward in applied
| sciences.
| Above them. rumblng as it carries
heavy iron and steel machinery. is forty
| ton steel crane. which arches over al
most the entire building and which is Op-
Grated upon elevated rails.
In spots are scenes of minor magnitude,
compared with the larger installations.
! but Of as absorbing attractions to him
whose mechanics Is summed up in such
tasks as sharpening a pencil or shaking
down a stove In the morning. In one
place a score Of men are busy with q
bulky apparatus. which looks from dis
tance like an over-large football but
which weighs some 24.OOO pounds. This
is a generator to be operated by an en-
ginc.
FLYWHEEL THAT
WEIGHS $50 TONS.
Farther down in the hall is another
Gstonishingly big combination Of wheels
and irenwork. which is declared to be
Bullock electric generating machine. The
flywheel weighs LEO TONS which mass two
months hence will be whirGng around
eighty-five times minute.
The hywheel amounts to just about one
tenth Of the bulk Of the whole: so the
total mounts up to 1850 tons, or 100000
pounds. Lying beside the machine Is
quarter section of the yoke. shown in
the reproduction above. which is to fit
around the fly wheel. OF itself this one
piece means little matter OF sixteen tons.
And yet the man said that this affair
wasn't a circumstance: that one is build
ing at Cincinnati twice its size.
Directing steps across the avenue to the
Electricity building We find freight train
backing directly into the middle of the
structure. there to unload crane similar
to that in Machinery Hall. Installation is
not SO far along as in the latter. because
the electrical exhibits are not so bulky
and their placement does not require so
much OF time and labor.
In the one corner sixty-eight cables. con-
tanning an average of thirty wires each,
are being affixed to a transformer, sim
pie task electrically, but the which sug-
gests to the ordinary mortal job such
as splicing the hairs OF one side OF
the head to the hairs Of the other without
getting any tangled. But it is not good
form to ask an electrician how he man
ages to avoid getting his poAtives and his
negatives mixed up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Exhibit installation has begun on a
large scale at the Worlds Fair.
The interiors of the great exhibit pail
aces are the scenes of lively activity.
Here you see workmen putting heavy
engines in place.
English or private exhibitors, preparing
their displays.
But the work as now to be seen, to-
gether with its plentitude of incident, its
variety of character, is but an index to
the tremendous task Of which it Is the in
ception.
More than 100 acres of exhibit space to
be filled within two months.
An incalculab.e tonnage to be received,
unpacked. arranged in display within but
little more than sixty days.
Booths to be built. decorative designs
TO be worked out in the ensemble and in
detail as TO the individual showing of
each exhibitor.
The best of contemporary product of the
industries. of agriculture. of educational
activities, of the utilities and of the arts
are to be put in place by Apri. 80.
Can it. will it. be done? This is the
QecStou iISl COIneS 10 "nen
the staggering immensity of the problem
IS considered.
YES" say the Exposition workers
Then how?
4 Ply system, exactness Of Decentralization,
the mathematical accuracy which char
acterizes modern enterprises
An illustration of these methods was af-
forded the other day by +. j. V. Skiff, Di-
rector of Exhibits.
COULD ACCURATELY FORECAST
EXHIBITS u SKETCH.
with competent craftsman and
artist" said he, 81 could take place at
an elevation in, say the Education build
ing, and from plans which we have
could produce drawing showing exactly
how the interior will look when the Fair
opens Every detail of every exhibit
would be there-a bird 's-eye picture of the
display.
I'VE know just what is coming, just in
what design the component parts of each
exhibit are to be arranged. Consequently
every one of them will 90 in with pre-
elsion. Each allotment Of space will be
asxaiting each display.
'Zhe one will flt into the other as do the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

These consignments will be sent here at
once.
If, when You attend the opening Of the
Fair on April 90. you would then under
stand all that will have been accomplished
in sixty days, take a little trip out there
row and look into the cavernous empti-
ness of the large buildings. And the sight
"a great Fair as it enters upon the final
stages of its constructions not with
out its educational and interesting phases
Start with Agriculture. Twenty acres
under one roof will seem big when every
inch of available space is occupied. but
now it Is vast. From the one end of the
structure. the pillars and top-spans in the
perspective seem almost to meet in the
vanishing point at the other end.
Floors are marked off in allotments
assigned the various States and countries,
and several booths are well under way.
From Agriculture it is something of a
walk down into the central palaces of
the Exposition. 1t would be as well to in
terrupt the tour with a visit to Fisher
les.
ARTISTS BUSY PAINTING
LARGE MARINE CANvASES.
There are artists busy painting the huge
marine canvases which are to form the
mural adornment Of the whole structure
And small army Of carpenters are erect
ing the framework of the coming exhibits.
In leaving Fisheries for Machinery Hall,
avoid the tempting short cut across lots.
Rather. go up to and down Administration
avenue, because the Jefferson Guards in
sist upon this procedure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-19

press each morning radiates on the
universe, VI al not claim that the
light Is all Of M color, nor that
there are not many angles Of refrac-
tion; but, from this endless variety Of
opinion and assertion, truth at last
emerges, and every day adds some
thing 10 the worlds knowledge Of II
self. There is a wise French pro
verb, TO understand is to pardon
and every step of progress which the
peoples of the earth make in their
comprehension Of each others CON
dition and motives Is d step forward
CONTINUED on Page ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-19

HA&
that increase Of mutual knowledge
which has led inevitably to a CORE
spending increase IN mutual tolera.
ton and esteem. The credit Of this
great advance in civilization belongs
to the press of the world. 1t is true
that II Is the modest boast OF modern
diplomacy that It's office Is the re.
moyal IF MISUNDERSTANDING, that SO
far as intentions so Its way are pleas.
antness and its paths are peace; but
how slight are the results that the
best.intentioned diplomat al attain in
this direction, compared with the illn.
minating blaze Of light which the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-19

tory, to extend It's iniuence-in short
to do all that any independent self
Respecting power might do which was
Ia accord with public morals. condu
Give to the general welfare. and not
prohibited by the constitution. Though
the Federalists failed TO embrace this
great opportunity and thereby brought
upon their party an Had OF woe. the
precedent has been set for all time
for their successors. The nation has
outgrown lis swaddllng clothes. Ever
The most impassloned advocates Of
strict construction felt this time that
L was the letter that kilieth and thu
spirit that giyeth life. The nation
moved on in IFS imperial course Tbs
new chart and compass were In our
hands. Tht national spriciple once
established. other things we're natur,
ally added unto us. Lewis and Clarke,
following and illustrating the great
law Of westerly migration. pushed
Through the wilderness and planted
our banners By the shores Of the
peaceful sea. In the process 81 years
Texas and the vide expanse of New
Mexico came % us, and California,
bringing a dover of the countless
riches that for unknown ages had
reined her hills. Even the shores Of
the ocean could not long check the
eagle Ia his marvellous flight. The
isles Of the nttermost seas became
his stepping stones.
This, gentlemen. is the lesson which
We are called to contemplate amid
the courts and palaces be this unlyer-
sal exhibition: that when a nation
exists. founded in righteousness and
justice, whose object and purposes
are the welfare of humanity. the
things which make for its growth and
the Increase of it, power. so long as
ii Ii true 10 its ideals, are sure TO
come to pass no matter what politi-
cal theories or Individual sentiments
stand In The way. The common
good win ultimately prevail. though
II mock the counsels of the wise and
the vaIpr Of the brave" ! know what
snares may lie In this idea-how 1t
may serve as the cry 81 demagognes
and the prctext for despots. Woe be
unto the nation which misiises II,
bur shame and disaster Is also the
portion OF those who fear to follow
its luminous ~beaconing.
From every part Of the world you
have gathered To share III this seen.
lar festival Of historic memories. You
represent not only the worldwide
community OF intelligence. but the
wonderful growth In these modern
days Of universal sympathy and good
wiiI-what our poet Bayard Taylor,
speaking on a similar occasion In
Vienna and adding ! believe. 4 new
word to the German language called
Wellgemuethlichkeit. or all the phe
nomena OF the last hundred years
there Is none more wonderful than
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-19

- -
Re Tine Table.
East Bound.
No. 2 tdaily)-Arrives LAB p. m;
departs 2:10 .. n.
No. 8 (daily)-Arriyes 1880 = M;
departs 1:40 q. m.
No. A (iaily)-Arrives 4:35 .. m;
departs 4:40 a. q.
West Bound.
No. j ldaily)-Arrises lbs p. m;
departs 200 p. N.
No. Z ldailyl-Arriyes 5:l6 p. M;
departs $40 p. n.
No. 3 dailyl-Arrives $40 i. M;
departs 5:45 .. u.
Nos. 3 and 4-California Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains, with dining com.
partment and observation cars.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, and
a Pullman car for Denver Is added at
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
p. m. connecting with No. 5. leaving
La Junta at $40 a. NJ: arriving at
Pueblo 300 a. M: Colorado Springs
6:35 q. m, Denver $40 q M.
No. 8-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
riyes 1t La Junta 10:3e q. M. connect
Ing with No. 603-leaving La Junta
1910 p. m. arriving at Denver at 500
p. m.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Southern California points.
No. Has Pullman and tourist
cars for Northern California point and
Pullman car for FL Paso and City a
Mexico. Connection for FL Paso. Dem.
Ing, Silver City and all points in Mex.
leo and Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market.
Richmond. Va. sept. IL. 1901

Richmond, Va. sept II. 1901.
Sales OF tobacco on the Lynchhurg marker
as reported by John Z. oslesby, OF Lynch's
Warehouse: Z.
Sold from September /, 1901, to scpteinber4 Il,
1904, iG;, COO pounds; sold from September !,
1908 to September II. 1908, 393, 500 pounds de-
crease for 1901, go, 200 pounds.
Most OF tho offerings were prlmlnEs when
brought satisfactory prices, ranging from, sla0
% per Jog pounds The .opacso om rae was
about as for the past i've months; The crop
Of tobacco now being hauled In tho market,
that sells principally in LynchburE. IS from ron,
onct third to one-fourth less in number OF hills
than tho crop OF last year. About uree-fourths
Of the crop was planted In time ana IS OF GOOD
szc, and 1t has had favorable wethcr for ma.
turing. About one. half OF this has been housed
under most favorable conditions. About one.
fourth Of tho crop was planted much ,l,, later;
weather VIII be Of fairly good size, and with
a late fall will make good medium size tobacco:
much be.tsr quality than the last crop sold.
There has been some hall In Amherst and Mel.
son counties. The storms we're local and = only
the crops lave been partly. cut and some were
entirely destroyed The rain Of wednesday OF
this week has been Of great benefit to tho
late tobacco and also helpful to that now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

81 4 Y fl q IL
tho contrary net earnings reported ofl-
cially for the calendar year 1903 were
SIG, 800 600. The public seems. however, 70
have kept first In view two facts winch
were not affected by the earn; ngs-hrst.
the uncertain status Of any bono secureu
only by pledge Of stocks bought at Histl
Valuations; second, the past flnancleT = y
OF the company. The practical situation OF
OF a. collateral trust bondholder III case
or default OF interest is something when
puzzles even lawyers. The financial hiss
tory of the tobacco combination-!n par
7ticular the use Of the American Company's
surplus In 1880 to pay q hundred PEI
cent. .'stock dividend" has not beeh sucH
us to allay a timid investors rear taa !,
somehow his equities might ne tWlslc'u
from his hands. 4,
1t seems, then, to havo concluded thae
IL tho whole collateral trust scheme couia g
be abandoned, the holding company
device replaced by a general anna lsanlt.
3tion and the bondholdcr Offered q dlrect
and unmistakablo lien upon the properly =,
lie might be less disposed TO AVOID me
soning Is probably we'll grounded. Inc
publ 6 has never taken kindly m TINS
class or bond lnsucs, made SO treely
at the height OF the recent financial reek-
lessrcss, and made, In very many M
stances for the purpose Of keeping con-
troll Of q property In the hands OF !, g
given clique, while making the pubic
pay tho price. The whole contrivnnce Naa
been associated In the public mlnu VIII
rash and speculative schemes and eStrav-
agant prices for stocks bought up IN con,
nection with them. It Is not a. a.,
strange that Investors should have grown
shy e bonds whose entire security was
stocks acquired ut tho time and under
the circumstances referred to, Thu att
.tuue oil the pubic's part Is applied SO
widely and consistently that 1t would not
be at all surprising II other "holdlng conf
spanies' With collateral trust BOND ISSUES
wero to Initiate tho tobacco con'pahs,-
New York Post,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

IL 55 (Corrected Every Irtday.l
f5 srr orr, EReceipts continue heavy and lnarkst
quis ssHlRasssIs ssty UAT s.
n cn,y Ahmt frmS RYE-C-Tonti IN good
demand y HAY Receipts moderate and Se'
''I EatH;uSsMarker continues active, Wit llsht
iyTTlsR-Gp fresh stock continues in Do
mnpai 9 ~, and medium chickens and
hens active; large chickens und old ducks
aa V'iIRt; ilSiA IAco Continues IN good de-
mand, .,..4. I i,,,,,. = roco,,,,s IA Y
si,OTATOES-ln good deMaHa;t feecl pts ~, sl'Rn''
6EiONS-Receipts heavy; muLkct unl I, .
Arrils- Only fancy red stock IN demand;
reff ,iSei IpTs FOR THs lJos
bushels Corn sotss bushels; oats TX 45o bMs ,a
dis. rye LOIS bushels. Flour 3, loo paffe'si
hny. III tons; mill offal. 223s tons.
STOCK ELEYAToR,TWthsealosd a ~, has-
PoULTRY--LIYE
e4Iskens LARGE Emp per p.r e,'5,,,,,,,s Il a
chickens, small per lb,,.,,.,. ~
gIIena per lp.,n.,,,,,su.,,',,,, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Danyille Tobacco Market.

DANylILEl VA, Sept. 17--Messrs. Dlbrell
Bros say IN thoir weekly review OF the
We have 10 report another week. OF small
transactions on Tho loose sales. me sales es
continue 10 DO SO small that they 40 Not
Tho offerings nre still mainly Or old bes
printing! with an occasional iot q h msa aai
old stock Some little new LEM y pe'ns sou nmv
clear clear idea as to tho quality Of the new Or y
establish prices However pG'ces O az tob s,.o
may be said 10 have advanced steadily sincs
ITS first appearance. y. N. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
COTTON MARKETr.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE cotton market
opened quiet, but steady at a decline Of ~
points, and generally favorable .weat her. NO
one seemed disposed to- sell aggressively for
over sundy, and the market, while continuing
quiet. ruled generally steady during ne tlls s
nights inal figures. Trading was, almost en-
tircly local and professional in character,
Receipts at the ports to-day were 30, 4lS bales
against 81 $50 last week and .0,53e last year;
for tho week 10000 bales against 5000 last
week and 100, 2lo last year. ro-day's receipts az
New Orleans 1908 bales against 81 last year,
and I Houston 1861 bales against ! ssS last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

10 arrive. Quotations advanced i.lsc;, ~
down. !. The weather map showed ideal cotton
weather in ali portions OF the belt and the 4.
Visible supply statement was cxtfcrniy DsaIlst.
news and a good spot demand, and they were
sufficient to sustain prices The uIlder,one vas
hour the 81 market developed considerable
strength, closing with a pom, or two OF me
firm and nncllanscd 10 net 8 points higher.
4 Futures steady: September, 10. s3ll1o %; oc-;
stoher. 10.21G10.ss; November lo::9Ilg; ,! Ds-
ccrnbr 10. 3igt10. IS January. ~ 49aalnil; cp
rIlarr 70 .iSEI lO.t7 March l0.53 " 81. - Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

= BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. -FI.ouR-oni W.,
and and a 9,s oneh, .osH less spo no.
West $iaiI Southern Ssrn " yybl sabbs st
SSc Notwithstanding; No. white. 3adl 3''fc Rye
faster aS naS1anS "a sic ia aS
mI'a'1,h; ,hc store packed, l0Gllec. Eggs
i IStu' ana Unchanged. Checse-lslrn, and Nm
changed I; large and small, 9a. CLOG; smes lut''
aisaiis,c Sugar--Strong and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
sRIcIIMo.'DfLIvE STOCK MARKET.
49, (Sales at Union Stock Yards lts.

Richmond, Va. Sept. II 1904,
q There was a good supply OF cattle son the
market Best steers, 5lr5Hc.: medium to good
40Axc.: common, to fair 3G3Ac.: heifors, so
SIC ms to@wcight and quality There was a
few extra fine, 100 to 2S00 pounds, sold from
4,a94Sc.: Try cows. "a 3Ac: bulls. taN CSC.
Very few. hogs on tho market and selling 60
6Hc. for smooth. fat hogs; rough hogs, Az 5hc.
q Fair run OF sheep and lambs. Fat sheep.
s,a14c,: best lambs 5,sGec.; medium. 40
&C.; common 30tic. / bucks. ~ g3c.; fresh COWS,
$50. 00aI 1000; veal calves 617c q
7, Prospects fair for next market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
IS 90. -, .--.,. :, =,
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. s17.-FLoU R-Markct slow
with mills indisDosed to make concessions -
Minnesota patent sSsn wn 1aI - pa, roos
si.NfI4.t0 cornmcai--Dul; yellow Western .
si1lul.ls. Itye-Sominal. Burley-Duii; feeu-
b Wheat-Spot market weak; No. 2 red. fl.15't
Option had d severe break to-day accompa-
MED BY calling
based on warmer. clear weather. ~ spring
wheat states closing hssyy q. i%nahc;s, 1
"a Corn-spot weak: No. 2. SIC. Options market
Closing asl az net sen,sssr Closed
ss7c; Ioec..mser oats-spot 'nasket au'1'
ss!sas.5 81 bsst hams GUS Meats
steady picked bellies saIc pickle, sn 5".a
per pound. Lard-Iissy; western s steamed = e
$3.50 non,ina refined easy; Continent y a,g 10
s s'soS snort s' sIsas
isc city ,. 4.sse
Rosil,Frm; strained senon g soo'
'cofrceGspot RIO easy 80. 4 invoice. 5ssc.;
mild. firm; ccrdova, loa l3c The mnrkst t9 or
Of i5a soc. } with sales OF s.s9o bags. b,
ra safaf % test ni. s.ise nolasses s!s
refined. quiet. ConfectIoncrs' a. 81, 10: mould
cut loaf and x ( crushed nSs. f,eS powaerea
SIC. Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
Buttcr-FIrm and unchanged. Chcese-st ady
and unchanged. Eggs-Firm and ulehanged \
sey and Southern. sl.a0Gl 80 Jersey sweets,
s2ac.a5. fancy handpieke Il Sg
anr isIa nd and Jersey, Der loo s2p4O per
barrel SOC. asl.Oo.4 cotton-By steam to Liver
pool. 1sc.
5tsr,Hu.AG Q, III ILL.,, Sept Continuation OF
excellent weather conditions knocked the Ia last
prccipitatins prices 4c.g below yesterdays
hnal quotations The market closed pIaeu !.
ally at the lowest point Of the day, Torn rs y
Tisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept 17.----PEANUTs5
Spanish market steady at soa95c. offerings
very light; stock Fllmited; demand good Viz.
glnas-Market steady at 4q4hc: for fancy y.
machined picked ~ shell " s sto ~
&C.. Market hero virtually barc OF stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
Spot cotton closed Guiet; iNlHHlIHE uVIullHs
100; middlng gulf 1l.lh; sales. none, If,

Cotton, quiet; mlddllng. 1880, gross receipts
$3.50 bales stock, 25,345 bales.
Total to-day 5at All scaports-.Nat receipts,
30 4IS bales export 10 Great Britain t97 bales;
Is tho Continent. .66 bales; sock "a Qsl bale.
Consolidated Mt Ill seapOrts--Net receipts.
Ais bales export to Great Britain 2A97 bales;
10 the Continent, 40 bales . Z an .a,nor.s-
Net receipts 800, 40 bales: export 70 Great
Britain, 1885, $50 bales:to France PHI bals ssi
10 the Continent, 65,39s balcs to japan, l,lop
bales; to Mexico, 1000 bales
&c NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept 17.--COTl't2N--
Il Tho spot cotton market was steady with a
GOOD demand. Sales 1850 bales, including l,a0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
NAyAL STORES,

sWILMINGToN.3N N. c.. Sept. r.--sP1R1TS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing; receipts, 90
casks. Rosin-F'il'n at 81 49, receipts IL bar
Crude Iurpentine-tirln at s. 2Se53 g ; receipts
les barrels. sSs y - - . =. =
5TINE-Eyrln at &c. 4; sales, $15a casks receipts
81 a. casks; s xports. col casks. Rosin-..Firm;
sales, 1890 barrels; receipts, ,79l barrels; ex-
spp9G ;fii RI s. G.. Sept .17.-TURPEN-
TINE-Elrn1 at 511sc. Rosin-Fir1n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
CHICAGO. I'LL, Sept. 17.ZcATrLE--R

eeipls S head Market Sss steaGy Goa
dg'ii eedtpss sdH eoMs
40: puSs:. s;at:i; calves. ssas:SS Te1ss:tsa
left over, $50 head. : Market strong. Mixed
sna SsShsFy o ;ssas sav good s s. shsSS hssyy
IS. 5OaG1o; bulk Of sales, s56oa5.s0. Sheep
heeepts oG head SHEEP steady a6s
asi5.
IS head. Dressed beef steady at t.*qs.ss per
pound, calyes;-R,eeep;s, s9e head. Marks.
as ae yssy prs.s r sy s,s s Rgms
9alac.. per pound. Sheep and Lalnbs-Recelpts.
s1 sh sIa and
at ssai.5o; lambs s5.;sds,ss; ono car q very
sale. Hogs-RecoIpts. SO hesd Feeling
'steddy.
rA WhHhFpssi sise. We're
nssi sate . So aSsstsy p Ss
pc pes pound sasc thu g Steers and COWS pet per
pound. .a.,se; oxen. per pound sdse.; mich Eas
ssw soa sn'es sss saea sn ssS
nrm under fair inquiry ana limited ~ rece!pis
Tho quotations were as IOllOWS, SalVcS, VcHlH
choice. light, per pound. 7d7,,4c.; good, peer
shsS essR ssa M Messy se eas
as follows Sheep No, fat, per head, ssgSt0;
do. per pound, su34c.; No, fat. aheared, per
mon per head sld1.; spring lambs, choice, per
pound 5Nc.; common. per pound. 4N54ae'
LNIO NsTocK YARDS, PITTsBURG, PA,
Sept, l7--cATrI .E--Supply light; market
steady Choice, s5aoa555 prime, 81 soa5,ei
ket active. Prime ,eayles, s6;l5a6gs; me-
dums and heavy workers.; g, ao@s as; light
6.4o. Sheep-supp!y light market steady,
Prime wethers 81 a5g 100 common sheep: 1862
900; spring lambs, 3aG6 o) veal calYs, s7U7, 30.
CINCINNATI O., Sent, 11.-lloGS--Qu
t1,utclers'. f6lo common, so7SalS; e 3. Cattle
mon, se9pa,b0, sheep.steady at slas,4o.
'Lambs-steady at SsaS'le