davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
Gifenbabns @ efenf4aften seratben
dnetu0er.


Die Sarmpnie Der Giienbabn.@ eiells
idaften ipesen Der Srabtraten auf ben
0auptlinten lift bebrobt. Die Buffalo
Stem Y%orfsSinien baben segen bic bon
ben Buffalo, philadelphia gtew 9orfsSis
uien Se9ebene 9ioti3, baB Die Sra6trate
fiir sum Export beitimmteS @etreioe ~
8 Geuts per 100 Piunb, 3mii6en 8ufs
falo uno Oiew Yorf. bere9net wirb,
@inmano er9oben.
Dieie Re6uttion lit neiter nidts wie
bic Iufbebun9 beS DiHerential. Srabts
laseS, Der u%er9an9enen Sommer burf)
bic PeunIDlpanias uno Sebigb SalleDs
8abnen Sl @unltsn BON Rbilaoelpbia
ansenommen uuroe uno uur ba3u be-
itimmt LIT, Dem Saieu BON NeiD 9ort
benielbsn Bortbeil gu sewdbrsn, Wie er
Bic jest Ybilaoelpbia sutbeil seworben.
Gs weroen Gultrensun9en 9emadt,
ben Sampf aui ben psrbaltniBmdsis eng
bssrsnSsnten 8aum auf S6iff perfrafs
teteS @etreioe, iiir ben Export beitimmt,
ju bei6rdnfen, bod peroeu Sefiirdtnns
gen laut, baB Der Ratenfrie9 ii6 aud
auf anoere Slalien BON Sraht9iiteru
ausoebnen unb bic Sarmonie Der Saupt.
linten 3erltDreu weroe. Oia6 elmer De-
peide Der Chicago nGribune," beorObt
Der Hatenfries ate @iienbabns@ elell.
i6aften Smii6tu benz Ofiiiouri : Slut
uno atlantiiben SeebGfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
GeutfdsGfrifa.

Die lesten 9tafridten bonn auf.
i%tauos9ebiet in Oeutlf),S iibweltairifO
lauten uerbdltnismdBis siinitis. Oit
9elammten Serlt6rfun9en, melde Dor
beutIben Safen a~bse9anSeu iinb, per,
ben balo an Srt uno Stelle iein, uni
mo 3weifelt in Ysrliuer ia6peritGnbi,
gen Sreiien ni6t, oaB bic Serero, menu
lie BON Der 9roBen Wtadtentfaltun9 oer
Deutiben bOren, % uorSieben weroen.
Iib entmeoer 81 u%nterperfen ODER mad,
benz 9~torboiten, b. 3. nah Der Salabari
uno benz 9isami. Ses. su~riid3u3ieben,
Die pi1tislten Yuufte I'M Sereros@ Sc.
bet liuo bereits sntiesf uno Die beordusr
len oeuti6en Gruppen aus Der llmflam.
merung bsireit. Der Mariues unb
@iienbabn.G transport 1T injwiiden aud
mobl in Smafopmuuo eiu9etrofien, uu6
In Babe merben Die 500 Wtann S6ue.
truppen iOlseu, 10 oaB 2ruppen uno
Srie9smaterial genu9 in Der 9olonie
lein neroen. um ben aufitano uOllenos
nieoerjui6laSen.
Seoo6 ltellten bic neuelten Wfelouns
gen ,usleid felt, Oab bic Ssrlults an
Mtenihenleben, lopie Die 8ermiiituus
Der Sarmen melt umiausrei6er Seweien
iino, als bisbsr a%ngenommen mOrben
mar, uno leioer usrbinnert Der Wtangel
an bsrittensr Snlanterie bic wiiuldenss
Dertbe ihnelle GinboluH9 Der 6einoe,
mel6e ben ssiammten Hiebbsitano Der
Sarmer megtriebeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
@hina'e Neutralitdt pirb fanm
aufredt erAalten tper6en.

SIS i6eint iest ursbr nis sspiB. bat
abiolute 9ieutralitdt @binaS in ben
iapanii6. ruiiii6en 8riese nidt aufre6I
erbalten werben famn. Die Sailerin'
0ittpe fat Bring On, Der i'm Hatbt
Der Srone Der ftdrfite Yertreter Del
0isutralitdt Gbinas mar, entlaiien.
Die 8aiierin befinbet ii6 in etnen
Dilemma. Yei ibr ipddit Die lleberr
,eu9un9 imner mebr 3Hr @enibbeit, BAT
China eisentlid oas ptrfli9e Sriessob.
jeff iei, uno OaB es n0tbis iei. ii6 bereit
gu balteu, nm Der 3erftiideluns ju emit
8eben, mer INNER and BON ben ibeioer
f%riesiibrenben Wtd6ten als Sieser Der
oorseben wirb. M0stif mare idon
oaB bas Rei6 ber Wtitte, aultatt mil
Sapan Sano in 9ano 81 ssben. nil
p~rOpbe3eit wurOe, bic @aifen ielbit er'
9reift uno sssen beioe 0tGdts pOr9ebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
NuffiHe S6iTs f6unsn ben Batter
WiIhelm sRanaI paffiren.

Son amtli6sr Ssits pirS sslast, Sab
ruliii6e S9iffe Sweiiellos in Die Nase
fommsn werosn, ben 0ioroOitiees8 anal
(Sailer Wilbelmz SauaD iu paiiiren.
Snfol9eoeiien baben Die mabsebeuoen
Stellen Die Sra9e 9riinolih uentilirt, oh
Die Sreisabe oes 8anals cine 8erlesun9
Der 9t~eutralitGt beoeuten piirbe, uno iie
selanstsn gu folseuoen S9liiien
Dad BEN 8eiipiele bes SueS.Sanals
fam BON elmer 8~erlssuns Der 9ieutrali=
tat in iol6em Sale feline Reoe iein,
Bonn aud ben iapanilden Sdihen itebt
0tidts i'm Wese, oenielben 3anal ju be-
uiisen. Sine 8erlesuus Der 9ieutralis
tGt ware iibri9ens nur Osnfbar, wenn
cine Partei burd 8eniieung oes 9toros
office anals oireften itrategil6en 8ors
tbeil e%r5ielte, mas na6 Der seO9rapbiihen
SaSe bes SriessidauplaseS uOlliS aus
ssi6loiien lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25

Die 9iortbwsitern uniperiitat, G6i,
casO, bsabii6tist als 2beil ibres College
fur Sreie Siiuite ein rameriean 9n.
ititute of @ermanieS" Su erri1teu. Der
Smed lit, in ben Ser. Staaten elm oil
9emsiueres unb ~tieieres Sntereiie fir Die
@r9ebnilie Der beutl1en NDilieni6aft
unS Sultur beruor;urufen uno ~ for
bern, uno Die Uanbe, pelde Deutidlauo
uno Die Ser. Staaten uml6ltn9er, nod
en9er Su Sieben. Gin beionoeres Sc.
banoe lit 9eplant, in wel6sm cine Si.
liOtbef uuter9ebradt merbsn ioll, Die
Der @ei6i6te Der beuti6en Grfolge aui
Dem @ebiete Der Sunit, Wuiit, @iiiens
i6aft, Sitteratur, Naffen uno Suriss
pruoen3 9emiomet lit. Oas Yroiett
ihlieBt audi elm beuti9eS Wiuieum ein.
ProieIioren pom beutl1en lniperiitdteu
lolleu an oieies Snititut berufeu meroen
uno aud Autoritdten auf anberen Sc,
bieten iolen an oemIelben YOrleiunssn
balten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
8s nc oftaHihe ~Wouroe GOctriu~.

SurinO, Der bisbcti9e iapanil6e Sc
ianote in ct. PETERSBURG, miro unpers
,ii9li6 na6 2Otio abreilen, mo- CT leiner
Te9ierung oils Yeratber oienen loll.
Sn einem Suterpiew in Berth erfldrte
aurino, OaB Sapan ben aries se9en
TuBlano nur be9ann, bic Souuer1netGt
BON Sorea nnO China gu uertbeioiseu.
nNir uerpflibten uns," perii6erte er,
nfir oaS Yrin;ip Der Offenen 2biir
einSutreten, mo INNER unS oas SriegSz
9liid i'm ieruen Often Sbermabt li6ern
mO9e. IS lift ni6t Wabr, baB Sapan
oaS Sanner Der Ban.aliaten erbebeu,
europa uno amerifa ausl6lieBen uno
bic nere rWiOnrOe Ooftrin" rSliien fir
Die aiiatenl" promulsireu mill IS
1T gang 9e9er nnleren nationalen Chr
9eiS. ais cine Weltma6t i'm all9emeineu
Sinne oes Rortes 9elten gu wollen.
Sdderlid lit bic S0ee, OaB Sapan Die
Organization Der selben Halie plaut,
nm bic mciBe Static IN Niien ausSurots
ten. User bon Der r9elben @eiabr"
ipri6t, meiB chen ni6t, wie weit Die
Sapaner uno @bineien auseinauber
9eben, bic bod traoitionell ais Seinoe
gelten. Sd fiir6te, es miro Gbiua
i6wer weroen, in ieinem SanOe in Der
9iabbari6ait oeS Sriessi6aupIases Die
SrOnun9 aufre6t 81 erbalten."
SurinO uerii6erte aud, baB ii6 Die
Sinanjeu Sapans in Dem beiten .3us
itanOe befinoen, unO OaB es feline Ans
leibe i'm Auslanoe MAIDEN meroe, auBer
Der Sries Siebe iif lebr in Die Sanse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
8egrabniR Ylate
81 D%ertaufen.
ststnibrr hem SeEantOn Sau

auf brm pom Der 3isns-9 smsinOs vsrtpalt,.
en- 8rispboft an 9crO @aibinstOu ausnus
rnb,n fitts @rabn u~triauft fur psn prtis pom
IS bic $40. il mad BEN alta pee 9uifOrbsntn.
Bamilisn. StsrabuiepIdys fir $2s. Office bel
ID. 8. aisft, sis eadapanna I'VE. 4O,tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
CAN GET NO DAMAGES.
PERSON RIDING ON FREE PASS
HAS NO CLAIM.
United States Supreme Court Can See
. No Contract Existing Between Car
rier and Passenger-s15O 900 Fire
Loss in Piano Factory.

The Supreme Court of the United
States handed down a number of impor-
tant decisions the other day. The cases
passed upon included the question of liza
bility of railroads for injuries received
by passengers while travelling on free
transportation, the admissibility of policy
tickets as evidence, and other points of
legal interest. The question as TO wheth-
er passenger on a railroad train, riding
on a free pass, who loses his life on ac-
count of an act of carelessness on the
part of the railroad company stands on
the same footing as that passenger who
pays his fare was decided against the
free passenger. The case in which the
opinion was rendered was that of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company VS..
Louise H. Adams and Frank III. Adams,
heirs of Jay FL. Adams, an attorney-at-
law of Spokane, Wash, in 1898. The
opinion of the Supreme Court was hand
ed down by Justice Brewer and reversed
the lower courts The Supreme Court
held that there could be no higher meas
IRE of duty to the heirs than to Adams
himself. and that there is nothing in pub
lie policy to prevent a contract between
a common carrier and free passenger
exempting the carrier from liability in
case of accident
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

will retain their old lines the first build
ing will be begun. A majority of the
burnediout concerns have completed pre-
liminary negotiations for new homes, md
the closing of scores of contracts awaits
only the action of the advisory commit
tee. The business concerns in nelrly all
cases are located in temporary quarters.
some paying extremely high rents, and
they are anxious that the construction
work beihurried.
Where new streets are to be cut
through the city must condemn the land,
and this will take some little time. The
land for the small parks also must be
secured. but it is believed that this same
civic pride will prevent the property own
ers from throwing obstacles in the way.
At a meeting of the Citizens Commit
tee it was the overwhelming sense Of
the members that the city should be re-
built on broad and generous lines and
all the main streets widened. The plans
as mapped out provide that the streets
east and west shall be opened from
Jones Falls TO Liberty street and be per
fectly straight, while those running north
and south shall extend from Pratt street
TO Franklin street. Pratt, Baltimore,
Fayeste and Lexington streets are to be
widened. German street may be oblit-
Grated. and there is talk OF filing the
upper harhor with debris.
The committee viii probably recon-
mend the widening OF St Paul, Lombard,
Light and Pratt streets. Should it be
decided best to leave German street open,
it viii be recommended by the commit
tee that It be opened through to Gay
street. and that Hopkins place run
through Baltimore and Fayette streets to
Park avenue. a change also being made
In Liberty street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
RICH MEMS GREAT CHARITY.

MiIlionaires to Take the Poor of the
Cities and Plant Them on Farms.
Chicago milionaires are organizing to
promote a gigantic philanthropic work,
no less than the colonization of the slum
population of the great American cities
upon farms. The Field and Workshop
Society is the corporation which has been
formed to work out the details. T. Il.
Rosenthal, who is responsible for the
Industrial Art League, has been the prin-
cipal sponsor and creator.
The organization will be national.
Fifty thousand dollars will be spent in
organizing. When societies are organized
in all the cities, delegates will meet in
convention and elect trustees to conduct
the business of the society,"
The first move of the new society win
be to get laud from the United States
government That is the crux of the
scheme. The land, under the operation
of the homestead act, can, be secured at
a nominal price by settlers remaining on
it for a brief term of years.
Having the land the society makes a
selection from families of the slEms and
move such as give promise of success
from the congested districts to new set
Elements The society will locate the
families on the land, expecting the rail-
ways to give them free transportation.
The society viii take care of the settlers,
until they can support themselves, and
ass the lands become productive yearly
payments by the settlers to the society
will be expected until full settlement is
made.
The scheme is to be financed by the
issuance of bonds against the lands Sc
cured by settlement Millionaires are ex-
pected to take the bonds in $4,000 lots.
The project does not differ in purpose
from what other societies have attempt
ed The difference is one of scope.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
FIVE MEN INDICTED.
Grand Jury Holds Them Responsible
for Irnnunin Thenfer CaIarnifr

Grand Jury Holds Them Responsible
for Iroquois Theater Calamity.
The special Chicago grand jury which
Investigated the Iroquois fire voted to
indict five persons. Three of them are
men connected with the theater in differ
ent capacities, who are charged with
manslaughter. The other two are men in
the service of the city, who are charged
with palpable omission of duty in connec-
ton with the inspection of the theater
under the building ordinances. Mayor
Harrison was made the subject of a no
bill. Fire Chief Musham also was alb
solved from criminal blame. But while
the Mayor escapes indictment his admin
istration is censured in the report of the
jury. The investigators found that the
Mayor and his official family were open
to much criticism. but in only two in
stances did it seem that criminal respon-
sibility could be established.
Three charges of manslaughter and
two of palpable omission of duty are en-
bodied in the indictments. Those against
whom true bills were voted are:
George Williams, commissioner of
buildings: charged with misfeasance in
office and held to be directly accountable
for the lack of protection in the theater.
Edward Loughlin. building inspector;
charged with palpable omission of duty
in connection with his investigations of
the theater.
Win ]. Davis. senior manager OF the
Iroquois; charged with manslaughter.
Thomas J. Noonan. business manager
of the theater; charged with manslaugh-
ter.
James E. Cummings. stage carpenter;
charged with mansiaughter.
Nine days of the session were occu-
pied In hearing witnesses and two in con-
sidering the question of responsibility.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

placed it on the catafalque in front of the
altar.
The body was met at the church door
by the officiating clergyman. Rt Rev.
w. A. Leonard, Bishop of Ohio; DR.. G..
II. McGrew, rector of St. Paul's Church;
President W. E. Pierce of Kenyon Col
lege, which has been greatly benefited by
Senator Hanna's liberality, and Rev. w.
H. Jones, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, of which the Senator was
member.
Speaking Of Senator Hanna's qualities,
Bishop Leonard said: And first the uni
versal comment is upon his integrity.
This was a keynote in his life. 1t is this
word that is carved deep on the stone
that marks his long and useful business
career. He was not only honest, but lie
was fair and just in all his dealings.
He was respected by everyone in his en-
ploy. Then, too, he was a purposeful
man. He had definite objects in life.
He had aims to achieve, goals to reach,
standards to attain. And finally, how
true and tender of heart he was. He
reached the highest levels in life, but it
did not spoil him. His good heart was
untouched by any canker of pride or ar
rogance."
As a mark of respect for the dead bust
ness was abandoned from u to 2 o'clock
throughout the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01

identifying the eighty blocks which were
swept, and the next few days will see the
first of the plans submitted to the prop
erty owners.
The committee is without legal power.
1t was appointed by Mayor McLane to
help him take care of this feature of the
confagration, but the people interested
have shown a striking disposition to ac-
cept the opinions of the members, and
it is believed its plans will be adopted
in large measure. Everyone has taken
hold of the work with vigor, and civic
pride has been aroused to an extent that
would have seemed impossible before the
fire came. The committee first will de-
eide where the initial building operations
are to be begun. The work of clearing
the old streets has been carried on with
the idea Of opening up the most impor-
tant thoroughfares first, and on such as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
THREE PARISH IN HOTEL FIRE.
Two Men Die in Vain Attempt to Res
cue Woman.

Two Men Die in Vain Attempt to Res
cue Woman.
Three persons were killed, score
slightly injured and 200 driven from their
beds in their night clothing by a fire
which destroyed the Alhambra Hotel.
damaged the Alhanlbra Theater and
wrecked o humber of stores on State
street, CSicsse It was at first thought
that Ill the guests of the hotel had es-
capped in safety, and that the flames
would soon be under control. The blaze
was smOldering in the basement, and
many Of the guests had gone back to
their rooms for clothing, when suddenly
the flames burst through an air shaft,
quickly got beyond contro! of the firemen
aud wrecked the whole of the big build
ing. From the appearance of the bodies
OF the three dead persons it seemed that
the two men who persisted had given
their lives in a vain effort to save the
woman. All the bodies were found in
the same room, the one occupied by the
woman. 1t is probable that the men.
hearing her screams, had rushed in, and
while attempting to save her, were over
come by the smoke The Alhambra
building extends in State street from
10Th to Goth streets. and had depth of
10 feet, an Il" extending from 18th
street in Archer avenue. 1t was three
story brick structure and was erected i'll
1879. 1T had been in the possession of
the Northern Trust Company, as receiv-
err The theater is owned by Stair &
HavlIn. The total loss is about $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
OBJ MONS of the Press.

Panama is a nation, all right. She is
after a loan Of money already Buffalo
Evening News.
Germany's attitude viii be one Of
strict neutrality. and alertness for trade
Detroit Evening News.
They are probably delaying hostilities
in the far East until the moving picture
machines arrive.-St. Louis World.
Poor old China keeps putting interrog-
ato-ies and issuing statements just As =
ANYBODY cared what she thought Of lie
projects for carving her up.-Kansas
Cit Journal.
Secretary Shaw says he would 60 a
thousand miles TO see the grave OF g
man who had worked himself 10 death
Yet the cemeteries contain many graves
OF that kind OF wognen--Topeka State
JournaI.
A scientist now tells rs that there is
fungus in sugar; another. that there is a
GOOD deal OF arsenic in every egg And
vet the only thing that keeps Us from
eating eggs Is the Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
In the National capitol.

Admiral w. S. SchIey has had a slight
attack of grip.
Senator Burrows. chairman Of the
committee on privileges and elections, has
subpoenaed f. r. Critchlow as witness
in the investigation of Senator Smoot
Critchlow is a lawyer who has prose-
cuted polygamy cases in Utah.
The general land Office has ordered the
temporary withdrawal Of 10000 acres Of
land in the San Francisco, Cal, land
district. pending an investigation Of the
feasibility Of the establishment of the
proposed Monterey forest reserve.
w. r. Ballard of indianapolis landed
q lob in the patent Office, at $1,000 a
year.
The House committee on military af-
fairs heard Representative Olmsted Of
PENNSYLVANIA in favor of the Conewago
valley. Pennsylvania, site as a perma-
uent military camp site and Representa-
tive Pearre Of Maryland in favor of the
Oakland. Md. site.
One result Of the attack in Congress
on the departmental libraries is the is
suance of an order at the War Depart
ment closing the fiction department Of the
War Department lsbrary- The books win
be hacked us and shipped to posts in
various parts OF the country.
Twenty-four midshipnen Of The fourth
class at Annapolis are 10 be dropped
from the naval service. the academic
hoard having reported them deficient in
their studies. This IS said to represent
a great Improvement in the standing Of
the boys. the usual per cent Of failures in
this class being about 80 per cent.
Senator Lodge has introduced joint
resolution directing the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor to inquire into the
effect OF the decision OF the Alaskan
boundary tribunal upon the Wales Island
Packing Company and report TO Con-
gress IL It has suffered any damage or
is unable 10 continue its business b be-
tng adjudsed in British territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-01
IGEz Ly2Al2z,ERS
,s,s ssSs59{H5S %.
sINY{9 I'D "a 3, 8 Sss,.Sa-
@~f2. SrSASuG

Chicago-Cattle. common TO prime,
$500 to $500; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to $5.75; sheep, fair to choice, SGD
TO $40; wheat. No. red, Csc to Si.O3;
corn, No. 2, SOC to 52c; oats, standard,
4Oc to 42c: rye. No. .. 62c to G4c; hay.
timothy, $3.50 to S11.50; prairie, 5000 70
S11.0O; butter choice creamery, &c 10
zoe; eggs, fresh, pc to 25c; potatoes,
SIC to 94c.
ianapolis-Cattle, shipping $500 to
S5.25; hogs, choice light, $500 10 $40;
sheep. common to prime. $3.50 TO $40;
wheat, No. .. S1.03 to $106; corn, No.
white. 43c to 45c; oats, No. 2 white,
42c to 44c.
81. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to S5.45; sheep, $500 to $4.65;
wheat. No. .. 500 10 $1.01; corn. No. ..
44c TO Acc; oats, No. 2, Ale to 42c; rye,
No. 2, SIC 10 57c
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to S4T5;
hogs. $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 10
$40: wheat, No. ., $1O7 to S10S; corn,
No. mixed, acc to Ale; oats, No. .
mixed. 43c TO 44c: rye, No. 2, zoe 70 re.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $50; hogs.
$500 to $40: sheep, $3.50 60 Sf.25;
wheat, No. ,, $1.10 TO SLIP; corn, No. 3,
44c to 45c; oats, No. white, 4Ic to 4se;
rye, No. 2, 73c to 74c.
Milwaukee-W Wheat. No. 2 northern.
94c to 95c; corn, No. 3, 44c 70 4Jc; oats.
No. 2 white. 43c to 44c: rye, No. /, 67c
to zoe; barley. No. 2. &c to G3c; pork,
mess, Si4.50
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, S102 to
S1.O6: corn. No mixed, &c to 47e;
oats. No. 2 mixed 43c 20 45c; rye. No. 2,
CSC to roc; clover seed, prime, S6.s7.
BufaIo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$3.50 to S5.25; hogs, fair to prime. 800
to $3.50; sheep, fair 10 choice, S3.2j 20
s4.75; lambs, common to choice. s47J 10
S64O
New York-Cattle. $3.50 10 500.
hogs. 500 to $40; sheep, $500 70
S465; wheat. No. red, 500 to S1O2;
corn, No. 2, sac to JGc; oats. No white.
57e to CSC; butter, creamery, &c to &c;
eggs, western, 32e to 34c