davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Fourteen persons are believed To
have been killed. about score In.
Jurrd ana several are missing through
the collapse Of tile steel skeleton OF the
Hotel Darlington. in New York,
Wednesday. The building was ~ stor-
les and was located at 80 west Forty
seventh street The steel framework
had been erected as far as the eleventh
hoor ana the structure was swarmlng
With iron workers mnsOns ana labor
erS when. without an instants warn
ing. the upper tioOr sagged and col
lapscd. and the whole structure fell
with crash that was heard FOR
blocks ana shook all the buildings In
TIE vicinity. \ portion OF the steel
frame fell upon the rear Of the Hotel
Patterson, on west Forty-sevcnHi
street. crushing IN the wall OF the din
Ing room ana killing Mrs Ella Lacey
Storrs. wife OF Frank Storrs. a
wealthy resident Of Rye. Westminster
county. as she was sitting az luncheon.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
The News OF the World
Told 10y the Telegraph
Items Current Interest Gathersa From All Parts
Old Nuorid y
10 celebrate July ~.

senator Alger has introduced Joint
resolution providing for congressional
recognition OF the semi-centennlal
celebration of the completion OF the
ship canal az the 500. which takes
place on July Il. The resolution es-
tahlishes a congressional commission
of live senators AMI ten representa-
tiycs tu represent congress on that
occnsion and to provide FOR suitable
ceremonies 10 take place upon the ma
tloual reserve adjoining the canal. IL
N also provided that the secretary OF
commerce ana labor hc authorized 20
have erected a monolith on which 10
Dee placed suitable memorial tablets.
Ten thousand dollars is provided for
the mouoliih ana tablets. similar
sam for the preparation OF histor.
Zeal and statistical volume relating
to the canal and live thousand dollars
Co dofray the expenses OF the commits
sion
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

4 communication from Niccroy
Alexlem 10 the ear from Mukden. con.
iirming tho homhardment of NladNo-
stok. SAYS two vessels IN the squad
ron were probably the trst-class cruis-
crs ldZumu aud Nakumo. hut Ga"
names of the other vessels are I'M
known. While official dispatches re-
cclycd Goa 81 Petersburg concerning
the bnmbardmrut du not mention amy
Russun losses. private udyiccs say
that i've were Killed. fuur sailors ana
the wife of AN engineer. II Il appar-
emit the Japanese were afraid tu risk
exposing their SHIPS 20 the plunging
fire OF the land batteries, ana 1t Is
considered probable that the attack
was really for the purpose OF drawing
the fire of the Russian forts, Compel
ug the Russians tu disclose the posi-
tlon ana calihcr uf their guns. and
also for the purpose of ascvriuiuins
whether the Russian squadron Is 10.
port II this was the object OF The
Japanese. DO L. believed 90 have failed.
as the batteries did not Gre shat,
and if the squadron Is In port 10 could
mot be- seen from the Japanese position
Inc the bay of lssuri. GA account ot
the high land which rises from th"
coast uu That side. oh,tructuS The
view Of the hurhor
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

Elmer purrant ana Henry Jones.
cell mates u the state prison. engaged
ln fight in their cell today. Durrant
was siahhed to death. while Jones Is
lon u critical condition. The bodies 81
Tie men are covered with stab
wounds.
Dressed rs Columbia. n costume
which had just won the first prize
over hundreds of competitors NC the
masquerade ball al the North 50.
Louis Turner han. Mrs. Joseph Snller
suddenly threw up her hands and sank
10 the tloor dead from heart failure.
4 cloudburst i'm the foothills OF the
Blue mountains above Dixie. Wash.
threatens 60 overwhelm that town.
All communication is broken OF aud
the water ~ running GOWN the hills
I'M torrents Enuchers have been com
prilcd 10 Us tp the hills.
Russians protest 10 the powers
against JapHns alleged violation OF
international law will be communi.
Gated 90 the Washington government
at noon "Wednesday Advices from
Paris shy that France has given her
sympathctic support % Russia In her
protest
Michigan railroads earned S3.G7i..
TTGS3 m January. 1901. u dccrcasc
over the same month ln 1903 OF SILL
u1SGt. or i.4i per cent.
Mr.. Hale declared In the senate Fri
day that FOR this session. at least, the
issue OF general ship subsidy was
dead
A "Jlm Crow bill. which provides
thai stfurt rulluaXg In tho afufg Of
Maryland shall furnish separate cars
Tor colOrcd people except on express
trains. aud that all steamboats, plying
IN Maryland waters shall provide scpa-
rate compartments. was passed by the
Maryland legislature by strict party
vote. all the Democrats voting for H.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The treaty with Panama having
been ratified and the titles 90 the prop
erty found correct the secretary of The
treasury has called on the dcposliary
banks OF New York city 20 deposit -
per cent or tncir government holdings
BE the sub-ireasury. ,he money 10 be
turned over 90 j. H. Morgan \ Go. as
the financial representative OF the re-
public or Panama. Ola account uf the
Panama canal purchase. This 20 per
cent VIII aggregate about SS.WooOD
ANA the remaining S2OnO.O1O will be-
taken from the sub-;rcasury. The sec
rotary Will call ON an the special lie.
poSiary hanks Go forward to dcsi--
united dcpu~itarv banks in New York
20 per cent 90 their holdings on or he-
fore March - This will result In a
deposit altogether of about S:n,ouuuoo.
The remaining S2OunburO Will hc sup.
piled hy tho treasury Itself
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
The Norcnns right.

The Russian soldiers operating In
the vicinity Of Auiu. Seoul dispatch
claims. are committing all manner VI
cNccsSrS. mnltTratlug the native Wo-
men and perpeirating robbery upon
every opportunity. Korean soldiers at
lacked body Of Invaders oa Friday
last the fourth inst, and succeeded
u killing 80 Of them u n r'u1rtrd
that as the result of q COLL 90 be-
tween Russian and Korean soldiers lt
kang-Ge the Russians were driven
beyond the Nllu river.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
CHIN WHISPERS HIo scARa
Explanation for Capt Gibbons LuxurL
ant Hlrsute Growth.

Capt Gibbons had n habit OF wear
ing chin whiskcrs. had always
thought THIS was duo to the fact that
they were moro becoming. but | learn.
ed the reason 20 be otherwise. II
seems that his chin and throat were
SCARED and these scars are thus ex.
planned:
on ono OF the ships which he com.
handed there was a rutiny OF the
crew one morning on the high seas.
which he promptly started 90 quell
The sailors were too many for him.
however. as he was unarmed. and they
soon bad him down on the deck,
bound and gagged with a long knife
across his mouth. 10 was this knife
that produced tho wounds whose
sears the captain carried the remain
der of his life concealed beneath the
beard. While thus bound and gagged
n lady passenger came 10 him and cut.
ting the bonds handed him a loaded
revolver with this weapon he soon
had the crew at his feet and the ring
leaders wee placed in irons.-Lewls.
ton Journal
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
che uritcd states aud tho War

During the discussion of the naval
bin iu tho senate reference was made
tp the common interests of the United
States with Japan aud England
against RUSSIA. Mr.. Hale said that hr
did not want that statement to 60 uu-
challenged; that the attitude Of the
United states as asserted aud declared
boy our state department was one Of
absolute neutrality.
The reference tO which Hale replied
WAS made by Nelson Mimi ana fol.
lowed q statement hy Dcpcw that the
Emitted States must have a navy large
ynou.h TO- protect the United Safes
Interests iu thc orient
Hale also said that " Japan was
successful lu her present war the
United States would find more danger
tu commercial Interests from that am
bilious power than any other.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
NkI.rc,Inn nf ,hIIhrrn.

\ sensation occurred az Saturday :
hearing un the bin To restrict vlyiscc-
ton in Massachusetts before the com.
mittoc on probate and chaucery at the
state house. Whom Herbert -. Ward.
the author said.
children m this state have been ~
tho mercy uf yiylscctlouists. 10 hap
pcucd at Boston hospital In 1896
The step from Niyisection OF dogs
nnd eats 10 the vivisection OF infants
is but short one " continued Ward.
and. 10 the everlasting shame and
disgrace Of tie state 81 Massachusetts,
there is record OF human ylyisectlon
lt one 90 our Boston hospitals. Wv!
section Of the helpless infants of the
poor who were sent there 10 hc treat
eel humancly and 20 Doe benefited. not
tp De- the subjects ~ experiments like
eats and dogs.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
A Phvnlelan,s Advice.

Yorktown. Ark. March 1tA.-Dodd's
Kidney pills must not be COafuundeo
with tho ordinary patent medicine
They are a new discovery. a specific
for all diseases OF the kidneys and
have been accepted by physicians
only after careful tests IA extreme
eases. Or. Leland Williamson. OF this
place heartily indo;ses Dodd's Kid
ney pills "as a remedy FOR the vari
Gus forms OF the diseases OF the Kid
neys. pains IN the back, soreness In
the region OF tho kidneys. foul.smell
ing urine and cloudy or thickcncd con
dition OF the urine. discharges OF pus
or corruption. Gout. Rheumatism. In
Illumination and Congestion OF the Kid
neys and all kindred complaints
Continuing he says:
II could mention many cases IL
which I have prescribed Dodd's Kid
noy pills with success. For instance
Mr. Robert Weeks. farmer. malaria
hacmaturia or swamp fever three
times. kidneys weakened. continual
pain and soreness I'm back, which
mado him very nervous, had n It'll,
fever and sometimes chilly. Urine
changeable. but generally very high
colored. an old chronic case who haC
taken much medicine with little ef
feet. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills
about six weeks he was entirely
cured and had gained ilfteen pounds
In weight The last time saw hin
he was the picture OF perfect man
hood"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The senate has adopted the amend.
mcnt to the naval appropriation bill
for % commission 81 three civilians 20
make new survey OF the sites FOR "a
great lakes naval training station. Tho
president VIII appoint ms commission.
crs men who DO not live in any Of the
states bordering on tho great lakes.
and they are % have 5000 FOR expen-
SEES. 10 Is probable that the survey
viii be made during the summer and
n report Ice made 10 congress next sea-
son, The commission will be expected
TO make surveys on al lake waters.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Tnmine Predicted.

II i pointed out that the whole ~
Northern Japan will lee threatened
with famine IL the food supply de-
rived from the island of Sulhalirn
iishcrir, H. cat on. Niuc-tcnths of the
exports 20 60 Japan, in addition 90
which Japau's' boats have been car-
rylng un Practical ij'aiug along the
coast. which has exhausted abe fish
supply of tIc Amur estuary The ma
tive tribes there are suffering from
hunger ANA typhu> The Russian gov.
eminent viii prepare q guuhoat flo
t'l'1 un the Nmur tn operate Tor the
protection Of the fisheries us soon "a.
the river 7, free from Ice.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
WESTERN cANADA's RESOURCES.
FARMING Very sueee,sful.


BY Western or Northwest Canada is
usually meant the great agricultural
country west OF Ontario. and north OF
Minnesota. North Dakota. and Mon
tana. Part Of Il Is agricultural prairie,
trceless In places. park like In others.
part Is genuine plains. we'll adapted TO
cattle ranches: part requires irrlga-
ton for successful tillage. most Of u
does not. The political divisions OF
this region are the Province OF Mani.
toba and the territorial district OF As
Giniboia. Saskatchewan, Alberta and
Athabaska. At present. however. the
latter Is too remote for immediate
practical purposes.
The general character OF the soil %
Western Canada Is a rich, black clay
loan with a clay subsOll Such a soil
Is particularly rich in food for tho
wheat plant. The subsoil Is a clay.
which retains the winter frost until Il
Is thawed out by tho warm rays OF
the sun and drawn upward 10 stlmu.
late the growth OF the young wheat. so
that even In dry seasons wheat IS
good crCp. The clay soil also retains
tho heat OF the sun later in the sum
mer and assists In the early rlpening
Of the grain II Is claimed that cul.
uyation has the effect OF increasing
the temperature OF the soil several
degrees. as we'll as the air above Il.
Western Canada climate ia good
cold in winter. hot In summer. but
with cool nights. Violent storms OF
any kind are rare The rainfall is not
heavy. IL varies with places, but aver.
ages about II inches. II falls usually
az the time the growing crops need Il.
Tho Department OF the Interior. OF.
tawa. Canada, has agents established
az different points throughout the
United States who will be pleased 10
forward an Atlas OF Western Canada
and give such other information as 10
railway rate. etc, as may be required.
That agriculture In Western Canada
pays Is shown by the number OF testi.
monlals given by farmers. The FOL.
lowing Is an extract made from let
ter from a farmer near Moose Jaw:
at the present time I own sixteen
hundred acres OF land. fifty horses and
large pasture fenced containing a
thousand acres. These horses run out
al winter and como in In the spring
quite fat a man with money Judi.
clously expended VIII make II compe-
tence very shortly. consider In the
last six years tho increase In tho
value of my land has nettsd me forty
thousand dollars"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

There II no truth in tine reports that
The japanese fleet hcmburdod Nladi-
vostok all dag long Monday. following
the fusil,udo of sunday According
simply showed Itself second time
ana sailed away without firing q gun.
one reason FOR thC appearance of the
Japanese in northern waters advanced
in - Petersburg Is their probable de-
sire @" regain possession OF the island
Ut SHkhal.cu. which was ccdcd 90 Rus
-ia hv Japan
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
>moo,. Cnse.

The examination OF rrcsidcn, Smith
as Go the teachings OF the Mormon
church, It's rule, and the laws regard
Ing polygamous marriages. IN the mat
ter OF Reed Smouts eligibility 90 hold
a scat in the United States senate de-
yolUps tile fact that smith has i've
wives and numerous children 81 each
uf them. that while hr has married
90" more wives since the manifesto
ut 1890 hc has continued To live with
his wives who have borne him child
rem. Senator burrows has subjected
Smith to close questioning rs TO his adj
mittcd defiance OF law ana his many
admissions OF 10 have constituted the
main feature OF the examination
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Panama Politics.

Reports say TINT ali efforts To unite
the political factions Of Panama have
eliminated iu dismal failure. ana loud
murmurs Of discomfort are heard Un
every side. Even before Dr. Amndar
had been iuuu-Uruted rs president his
prospective policy was made the tar
set ot bitter attacks. the original muir.
muir, of dissatisfaction have swollen
Into loud chorus of yituporatiun nud
an issue between the races has been
forced 10 the frost one result Of the
sqUaDbling has been 10 start talk of
anueNing Panama 90 the United States.
The agitation he this direction Is grow
ing aud most ~ the merchants openly
advocate annexation
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Week tut. uf March ~
DTlUotr SATURDAY Matinee ~ .. Evenings a.
S-Grlee George Iu Pretty Peggy"
LY,rru-- Matlur" Wed aud sat IS, EVENINGS
o. 20 al. o. David Uarum.
WHITNEY Matinee ln. o.. and si,; Evenings
ODD. 200 aUu ry.-tThc Factory Girl
TEMPLE TUEfrrU ANu WuNuEuLANu Nfrr.
Moons 90 Iur 60 .ic. Evenings s;l'. lur Co ile
AvEsuE THI tTHt. Matinrcs al ..tA, Even
my, az fr..s kautrt lie
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Tho rrc.Iaept,. Decision.

President Roosevelt has decided that
he cannot Ice guest Of the Rcpuh-
lean party M the under the oaks
scmi-ccntcnnill celebration at jack
son. Mich. July e.. lie has also de
rliued to attend the opening of the
worlds fair u II. Louis. Tile chief
executive believes the most dignIfed
course for him To- pursue = to stay at
lumn during lMc campnIgn.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Miss Snbina Lawn Northup, who
served as election clerk in a Denver
precinct in which i05 fraudulent bal.
los were stuffed in the ballot boX. n
d0dging warrant -Four alleged male
accompllccs have been arrested and
furnished bonds for their appearance.
The completes form 81 mastodon
hns been discovered nt Hillside ON
Quartz creek. IN the Klondikc. II was
imbedded - feet On the earth when
found and the use of steam thraw-
INK plant was necessary To- uncarth
the immense animal. II u estimated
that the skeleton II worth about $50.
600.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
An EarIy start.

Information given ont az the white
House Is that President Roosevelt cy
poets Col ieckcr and the six other
members ot the Panama canal COM
mission to- be ready To- sail from New
York Tor Panama March -. II u the
presidents desire that the cOiumis-
sioncrs shall start without delay aud.
hy personal observation. fnmiliarize
themselves with the lay OF thlngs gen
orally 40 the lsthmug
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Toot-Eass,
q powder II rests the feet. Cures Corns
Buniona. Swollen. Sore. Hot. callous. Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails Allen
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. AZ
all Druggists and Shoe stores. IS cents. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed FRKR.
Address Allen S oimsted. Le Roy. NY.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Platinum Finely Drawn.

Platinum has been drawn into wire
so fine that eighteen strands OF II
braided together could be drawn
through the hollow OF humac hair.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Mr. Butt OWNS n goat ranch IN
MunimorCncy county.
Navll recruiting officers have ~ en-.
iistmcuts ut Grand Rapids.
Mu.likcn with n population OF 200.
had eight deaths In 10 days
The 2-year.old child OF Mr.. and Mrs
william Barnett, OF Lansing. Is in a
critical condition as the result ~ hav-
Ing drunk q quantity OF concentrated
lye
For % years John Bell and his wife.
OF Muskcgou. lived together. Then they
died together. and Friday afternoon
they were buried together two Eearses
heading the sad procession.
Michael Mulch, a witness In tho
trial OF Martin Blatnlck az Butte.
Mont. Tor the murder OF Joseph stu
kal. gave an unusual turn 90 the pro-
cccdings by confesslng ON the stand
TINT he and not Blatnick had killed
Stuksl. Ills plea was self-defense.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
BiddlGCOmb'S
ART Studio ! + /
MelseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experiences IN
me Photographic art. We are prepared
20 do your work right aud at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work We turn out; ask
EN- II We don't save them money.
They can tell as much AZ We can.
yhe've tried us and are our permanent
ustomsrs. You'd be too II youn ash
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

To hold fast upon God with one
hand aud open wide the other 20 your
lelghbOr-that Is religion. gorge
Macdonald.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Grant Holden.

Cut this out TITS cut u on
every bottle. A printed guar
Ante1 with every bottle II
proof % ia merits and has
inade Pine Root Cough syrup
famous. 10 cures BabyG or
Grandpa's Cough. Bronchial
Trouble. Obstinate .Consumpt
I've tfoup.Asthmatic. Whoop-
Ing. Ia Grippe. Catarrhal
Coughs. Etc. Thousands 50
tify 10 - healing power. hot
ties 25c and soc. sold every
DEN NIT. INLAY City. nlch
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
LIVE STOCK.

Detroit Choice steers. 50 coat 90.
good iu choice butcher steers. 1000 Go
Zoo Hos Sfsrt 90. light Co good butch
co. steers aud hcifers zoo 90 900 lbs.
So TI.r4. mixed butchers Tat COWS.
mon bulls. g. t5ua, good shippers
bulls ETEf3 90. common feeders. SIfi
So good w"ll-Jrcd feeders s. ser g.
light -to,kcrs. s. 15N3 90, mitch cows.
81. ff5u. veal calves, best grades 500
O. 90. fair to good &5n5 20.
Hogs Light fu good butchers 81 10
no 80. pigs. 50 90, light workers,
81 60. r'uErs fiHi 90; stags ono
tllrI uu
sheep W-st lambs. IS 5OH5 20. fal-
fo good s. .5.is ga" light TO common
lambs. 80 sUnu. fair go good butcher
sheep g. 5O.it %, gulls and common.
So gO.Is %
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Tho kitneys are your
blood purifiers. they Ill
ter out he waste or
impurities IN the blood.
10 they are sick or ou,
Of order, they fail 10 DO
their work.
Pains. achesandrheu
maiism come from OK
cess 4 uric acid Ia the
blood, due 20 neglected
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Pneumonia ana grip have spread 90
such an extent in this city as To b.
practically epidemic.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

A bcggar had a brother who died but
who had no BROTHER. The beggar wa .
woman.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Weak
Hearts

IRE due 10 indigestion. Nine,y-nIne Of every
one hundred peopls who have heart trouble
can remember when IL was simple indiges-
ton. II Is scientific fact that all eases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
haceabs 10. but arc the direct result Of lndl-
geston. All food tai en- into the stomach
which falls OF perfect digestion fermen,s and
svells the stomach. putting IL up against tho
heart. This lnieriersS with the action Of
the heart. and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. .. Kauhle q Nevada. O.. says; had stomach
trouble ard vas N bad state - I hal heart troutls
with ~. took kodol DYspepsis Cue Tor about four
nonihs ard u cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Fat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart OF all pressure.
Bottle, only. Sl.oo Sire holding ~ times the tri.
sire, which sell5 Tor see.
Prepared BY 4. o. Dewitt a co., CHICAGO
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
e0Ver-Wurk Meakens
Your Kidneys.

al tac blood Boz your body passes through
your Kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Chicago primo atcors. y505 20. poor
fo medium. 81 s0Hs 800. stuckCrE and
trrdrfa. g. 5uEIg 20. COWS. 81 50u O.,
hrIfDrs 8srG lp. raupcrs. 81 3nn2 so.
bulls. t.l4 10. calves. s. H6 20. Texas
fru steer. gtnt 90
Tors at.trd aud butchers. s. $50
Es. good to choice heavy s. 60 ~
70 Gl cough heavy s. '2nd5 90. light
50 t0ft5 %
She. Good 20 choice wcthers 81 -
.tf 60. fair 90 choice mixed. 50 30 q
20. western sheep. s. TJu6 90 uu-
tive lambs. 20 500 90.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
X RAILWAY
IN SYSTEM
The GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
BETWEEN ....
Port Huron and Detroit
LOW RATES PARLoR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE

tGaTs run on sun TtWcl
Cars leave Port Huron twaiting rom Tor -.
clair. Marine CiTy, Mt. Clemens. Detroit and an
intermediate points 40 % o. in. 80 a, M, uf
a. ni and so alternate throughout tile day, car,
leaving 20 20 minutes after the odd hours run
ming wa New short line, and ears leaving at
minutes after the even hours running over Tho
old route Via Alg0uac. Peau Beach. etc. last
car Tor Detroit raves Port Huron 40 o' D.. tu,
Thirty minutes time saved between be
truIt and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine city and Anchor HE
Direct connections are made w. Port tln-
ron with Pcrc Marquette trains % and
from the north, Bad Axe and all way
stations Also stations ON the Port lIu-
ron Saginaw and Bay city Division.
Fare. Port Huron % Detroit, one way.
s1c You can buy round trip ticket ~
waiting room lu Port Huron Co Detroit
ana return Tor 40.
For folders. time tables. etc. address Goo. ".
Parker g. r. & P.A..f2 Woodward Avenue. De
troit. Mich. HARRY BULLEN, Genl Supt..
Fort Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

East Eunalo Best export steers.
e rstfs %. best 8 goo 90 gon-lh ship
ming steers. 50 5sH4 90, good 1850 90
Iuu.Il butcher steers 50 15Fil so.
900 tp i.uou-Ib do. s. GOA D.. best Tat
COWS 80 abft9 80, fair Go good. s. 80 .l
o. common COVE 61u. 20. trimmers.
81 50. best Tar h,lrcrs Stni %, me-
dunn h.if,r- SO toH3 Nu. light heif-
rrs SO IUfst ao. common stock hrif-
ars 80. best feeding steers 81 30 NJ
3 90. best y,.riiuE So 25Ha 90. conn
MON .turk,fs. S. 50H3s export tulls.
50 gDtrt. boloEnas. s3n3 20.
Cows Rest milkcrH tisE so. mo
diuW-. t-N.ra1. common. &lI ff -.
calves Ecst .rlis 81 55uS. FAIR 20
good tGHi5 .o
Hogs Medium and heavy. s. 90 no.
Yorker. 81 % t5 20: pigs. s. 900
go. rouEis - So 40. stays. 50 IS
80 so. rioscd strong. al sold.
Sheep Best western lambs. So g50
20 natives. 81 tnHf6 so. fair 20 good.
fGsfG 30. CUl's and common. $5Hh CO.:
mixed sheep. 80 6afft So; fair 60 good.
SGTS 15. Culls and common. {5H5 90;
MIXED sheep. 20 Gjdt So. fair 60 good.
50 2ifft 80. rulls and bucks. t3n3 Is:
ewes SO Gotr4 90. wethcrs H5HJ 10:
yclrlinsa. 80 25H5 IS