davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour firm; winter SUE
perfine. $3.7504; Penna. roller, clear,
S5.1505.30; city mills. fancy. $4,000
6.60. Rye -four firm; per barrel, S4.40.
Wheat steady; No Penna. red, news
s1.12b61.13. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low. local. 64i4Q65c Oats were firm;
No. white, clipped, 351&c.; lower
grades. 34c. Hay steady: No. timo-
thy, large bales, $1450@15. Pork firm;
family, $17. Beef steady; beef hams
$23624. Live poultry steady hens,
121bc. old roosters, SIC. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 13c.; old
roosters, &c. Butter steady; creamery
27c. per ID. Eggs steady; New York
and Penna., DC. per dozen. Potatoes
firm; new per BUSH. 55M6Oc.
Wheat weak; spot con-
tract S112#@1.13; spot No. 2 red
western. s1.14% Oils; steamer No. q
red. 81. .O63l D1.07; southern, by sample
soc. .1$1. 10; southern, on grade, $1.010
1.13. Corn quiet; year, 5lc.; new south
ern white corn, 46q52c.; new southern
yellow corn, 54G57c. Oats steady; No.
3 white. 34c.; No. 2 mixed, 33633Nc.
Rye easier; uptown No 2 western, soc.
Hay firm; No. / timothy, S1461450:
No. / clover, mixed, S12612.50. Butter
firm; fancy imitation, 17M18c.; fancy
creamery, 22hq23c.; fancy ladle, 10
alec; store packed, 12d15c. Eggs
were UIIns per uOLens 10HRc.
New York-Butter firm; creamery,
common to extra, 15G25c.; held extras.
22c; state dairy. common to extra, IA
623c. Cheese firm; state full cream
small colored fancy. 10Ac.; do. choice,
10Hc.: do. good to prime. 9% 610c.;
do. poor to fair. Sd91ac.; do. large col-
ored fancy. 10hc.; do. choice, 10c.; do.
good to prime. 9h@9%c. Eggs firm;
state, Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white extra, 33635c.; do. choice, 29
G31c.: western fancy selected. &c;
do. average best, 25626c.; southerns,
1S024c. Live poultry firmer; western
chickens, lie; fowls, 12c.; turkeys, Ia
G15c. Dressed poultry weaker; west
ern spring chickens, 12Ql5c.; fowls,
11i5c., spring turkeys, 16Q1Sc. Pota-
toes easy; Long sIland, S1.75Q2; state
and western. $1.50@1.62; Jersey
sweets, S1.50Q2.25. Peanuts Arm;
fancy hand-picked. 5G5Ac.; other do
nestle, 366Ac. Cabbages steady;
per barrel, 50Q75c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
UNDERTAKERS.
PUBLIC SALES.
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal PRoPERrY.


BY virtue Of an order of the Chancellor
Of the State Of Delaware, the undersigned,
receiver of the Samuel ]. White Carriage
Company, will sell at public vendue on
Tuesday, November Is. 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at thep remises Of the said Samuel
j. White Carriage Company. No. 2Os-2l4
West Second street. Wilmington, Della
ware, the following viz:
All Of the personal property, stock and
fixtures and other assets of said Samuel
j. White Carriage Company Except book
accounts and bills receivable) consisting
of carriage building machinery. contents
of wood shop, carriage finishing room,
blacksmith shop, Office furniture, safe.
typewriter. &c, a lot Of high-class cut
unders. runabouts, sellers wagons. doctors
buggies. plaetons. buckboards. store
wagons, country club wagon. glass door
wagonetts. dc.
Also all that lot OF land with the build
ings thereon erected. situate in the city
Of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at
point on the southerly side Of Second
street, at the distance of seventy-eight
feet more or less from the westerly side
Of Orange street a corner for land now
or late OF John Harris; thence southerly
and parallel with Orange street along a
line of said land eighty-seven feet more
or less to a stake; thence easterly and
parallel to Second street, fifteen feet more
OF less to a stake; thence northerly and
parallel TO Orange street nineteen feet,
more or less to a stake; thence easterly
and parallel to Second street, sixty-threa
feet more or less to the westerly side OF
Orange street; thence thereby southerly
hfty-eight feet more or less to stake.
thence westerly and parallel to Second
street, one hundred and ffty-hve feee
more OF less to a stake; thence northerly
and parallel to Orange street. one hundred
and thirty-six feet more or less to said
southerly side of Second street. and thence
thereby easterly eighty feet more or les
TO the place of beginning.
This real estate, personal property, stock
and fixtures to be sold freed and dis
charged of all liens and encumbrances
created by or recovered against the
Samuel J. White Carriage Company.
The sale will be as follows:
Office furniture unfinished stock and
machinery at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The sale Of finished carriages will start
at / y. m. sharp.
I The sale of real estate Immediately after
, sale OF carriages. Terms cash.
EDMUND MITCHELL,
! Receiver Of Samuel j. White Carriage
Company.
Attest: Joseph C. Jolls. Register c. c.
W. T. Lyman. Attorney.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
MRS. GREENHOUSE WANTS
DAMAGES FROM TRUST

Boston. Nov. S.-The suit for $780,
100000 brought by Elizabeth T. Green.
ough, of New York. against Henry II.
Rogers. Of the Standard Oil company,
which was dismissed by agreement Of
the parties on September "a last, was
re-entered in the supreme court. The
new suit is entered under the name
Cadwallader NJ Raymond VS.. Henry
II. Rogers ct al, the damages being
set at s50.0OO.O0O as before. The par
ties at interest are the sane as in the
previous suit, the claim being assigned
to c. NJ. RAYMOND. a friend of Mrs.
Greenough. Alfred Hemmenway, Of
Boston. accepted service on behalf Of
MIR. Rogers.
Mrs Greenough is administratrix Of
the estate of her husband, Benjamin
f. Greenough. an inventor. and seeks
to recover royalties on the use of a
secret process for treating petroleum
to make IL non-explosive.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT
VOTED At OYSTER BAY

oyster Say. l.. l., Nov. S.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Secretary
Loeb and several White House at
taches. arrived here to vote this morn
ing. The presidential party returned
TO New York in time TO catch the LA
train for Washington. where they are
scheduled to arrive at 6.15 o'clock this
evening.
Returns from the election will be
received by the president at the White
House. The president will have as his
guests such members of the cabinet
as may be in the city and a few other
personal friends In addition to the
returns received in the regular tele-
graph and cipher bureau at the execu-
tive Offices. important messages and
bulletins also will be received in the
presidents library at the White
House. Special wires were strung con-
Meeting the main office Of the Western
Union with instruments placed in the
library. and one of the corps Of oper-
ators in the executive telegraph bu-
reau will be on duty at the side of
the president Communication thus
may be had by the president with any
city in the country. National Chairman
Cortelyou. who will be at headquarters
IN New York will keep the president
and his friends advised OF the re-
turns as they are received by him.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
SUIT AGAINST BANKER
FOR $4,000 ENDS

WiiEcre-.1t S.--The case
Of Abram Nesti,t. the wealthy banker,
VS.. Mrs. George p. Richards, came 70
sudden ending in court. Mrs. Rich
ards claimed sae found a judgment
rote in her Bible for SS4. 500 made out
In favor of her husband, now deceased,
and signed by Abram Nesbitt. When
the note was presented to Mr.. Nesbitt
for payment he pronounced it for
Cery Mrs. Richards then began a suit
TO compel Mr.. Nesbitt TO pay the
amount of the note, which with inter
est. would amount to $4,000. Mr.
Nesbitt pettioned the court to have
the note declared a forgery before
any further legal proceedings were
taken. The whole of last week was
taken UP in hearing the testimony Of
expert witnesses in handwriting in be-
half Of the banker. The defense were
to put handwriting experts on the
stand. but shortly after court con-
vened counsel for Mrs. Richards stated
to the court that they had decided to
withdraw from the case and had no
tilted their client that she should pro-
cure other counsel Judge Ferris asked
Mrs. Richards If she had any testi-
mony to offer. She said she had not
The Judge then declared the note a
forgery. and the case. which had ex
cited considerable interest in this
part o. the state, was ended.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
6 no 1 ON RoosEvELr
Estimated That 100000 Has Beer
Waaered On Election IN New York.

Estimated That 100000 Has Been
Waeered On Election In New York.
New York. Nov S.-The betting on
the presidential result was livelier last
night than at any other time during
the campaign. The ruling odds were
6 to l on Roosevelt on the general re-
suit: 2 to / that Roosevelt will carry
New York state. and ? to / that Her
rick will defeat Higgins for the gov
ernorship. One bet on the president
was of $4,000 to $500. One man offered
$4,000 or any part of il at odds OF 3
to on Roosevelt. without takers. The
heaviest bet was $4,000 to $500 on
Herrick. Another Herrick bet was
$4,000 to $4,000
A Wall street house offered to bet
$4,000 even that Roosevelt will carry
New York New Jersey, Connecticut
Indiana and West Virginia. but there
were no takers.
On national and state issues It is es-
tlmated that 50 400 oco ~
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
CANDIDATE PARKER
HAS RETURNED TO FARM

Ecopus, ~ S., Nov. S.--Judge Fai.
ker resumed supervision of his farm
work with aprsrent zsst He exhibited
almost boyiah delight at getting back
into outdoor life alter his busy week
of campaign'ns-
The Judge drove 70 Eingston tocast
his ballot. He was accompanied by Ar
thur McCau-l-ad. his secretary. vhc
also votes in Kingston.
Omce-seekers have begun to monop
olize the incoming Esopus mail, and
many letters have been received by
the candidate. One which came con.
tanned a single sentence, which read:
please read the last clause OF the
i2d verse of the 23d chapter of St
Luke"
The clause is as follows:
Remember me when Thou comesi
into Thy kingdom"
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May go to the
Exposition at St. Louis.

Exposition at St. Louis.
At the time of the Centennial in Phiia-
delpaia. in 1876 the Young women's
Christian Association. then six years old
sent out circulars to warn girls against
coming to see the exposition with the
idea OF getting work Notwithstanding
this. there were hundreds Of girls strand
ed who exhausted their small savings in
three or four days and found no work;
how to protect them was ap roblem
which is well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
time.
Desiring to meet these conditions. we
make the following suggestions:
Sec to It that you have money enough
for an emergency and for your return
home.
See to it that before leaving home
you learn from a reliable source that
your destination in St. Louis is safe
one.
See to it that you accept no directions
from either men or women on trains. II
the conductor any advances made. You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road Officials for information concerning
trains. Any qestions will be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents t. be found at
the stations on the way. They Will be
women with badges.
See to it that you have an authorized
Traveller's Aid card of Identification.
See to It that you apply for these cards
to your organization. society or guild.
See to il that before accepting any en-
ployment in st. Louis through advertise
ment or otherwise that the Exposition
Traveller s Aid committee indorses It.
See TO II that before going to any iedg-
ing or clearinghouse that the Exposi.
tion Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends il. The address Of the st. Louis
Headquarters of this committee is l72!
Locast street, St. Louis, No.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
ALLENTOWN HOTEL MAN
IS CHARGED WITH ARSON

s,hehtuWl, a -, -.Js. =. - Charles
Vetter. proprietor of the Madison
House. the oldest hotel in Allentown,
is in jail. charged with arson. follow
ing a mysterious fire in his hotel. The
FIRE was discovered by q neighbor, who
knew that Vetter and his family had
gone to Scranton, 103 miles away, Oh
an excursion.
After a sharp fight the iremen ex-
tinguished the blaze. when they were
startled to find the remains of a time
fuse leading to two fve-gallon cans
filed with gasolene. On oath of Fire
Chief Charles II. Cohn, a warrant was
Immediately issued by Mayor Lewis,
and Vetter was arrested as he re-
turned on the excursion train. The in
surance on the hotel was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
s-Tenth and Walnut.
S-Opera House.
s-Ei ghth and Jackson.
I2-Cily Kan.
13--Fitth ana French.
14-Front and Poplar.
15-Sixth and Spruce.
16-EleveT tn and Church.
17-Third and railroad avenue.
-S-Thirteenth and King.
;1--Seventh -nd Railroad avenue.
2s-Second and Shirley
2s-Front and Justison.
25-Second and Jackson
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
28-Ninth e.-1 Madison.
St-Lancaster avenue and Ssarles.
SZ-Sixth and TatnalL
S4-FOurth and Madison.
3S-Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
s6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
41-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobdcll.
43-Eighth and Broons
45--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
51-ThIrteenth and Washington
52-Thlrteenth and Clai mont.
b3-Serond and Hawley.
54-P.. B. g. w. Depot.
61-Third and King.
e2-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott.
64-Pullman Car Works.
71-Lansastcr Ave. and Monroe.
52-Fourth ana Franklin.
s3-Lovering Ave. ana Scott.
112-Penpsylvania Ave. and Scott.
113-Thirteenth and Lombard.
114-Fifth and Washington.
115-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Eighth and Washington.
117-Eighth and French.
123-Eighth. west of Orange.
124-Foot Of Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and DOCK, S. VIII
mington.
126-Pusey & Jones Co.'S Ofios-
127-Shallcross and WoodlawR ase
nues.
132-Pusey & Jones Co.. Railway.
1S4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue
135-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
14S-Twentieth and Market.
145-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
15s-F~ont and Union.
154-Washington and Elliott avenue
l62-Sei1el g. Hastings Rolling Mill
16S-Ninth ana spruce.
16i-.Vandever avenue and Thatcher
212-Third and Tatnall.
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
214-Thirtieth and Washington.
I5-TWentv-dfth and Market
2l6-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue
22S-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine
225-Eleventh and Union.
226--Rising sun Lane and TwentIsGn
231-.New Castle avenue and ID.
235- Wilmington Malleab'- iron Co.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
BATTLE Of
BALLOTS IS NOW
BEING WAGED
lcontlnued from Page. rwol
Claims In New Jersey.

Trenton. n. j.. Nov s.-The Nav
Jersey political campaign was the
most aggressive since 1892. when the
Democrats carried the state for
Grover Cleveland for president and for
George Werts for governor. The Re
publicans. so far as the presidency is
concerned. entered the campaign just
closed with the prestige of a plu-
rality of 56.S99 for Mckinley four
years ago. They are confident Of car
rying the state for Roosevelt by from
1000 to 10000. The Democrats are
claiming that Parker viii have 9 small
plurality. but surface indications do
not seem to warrant this claim.
The Democrats have made a strong
fight for Charles c. Black for governor
on a platform for the greater taxation
of railroads. and are enthusiastically
confident Of winning The Republicans
admit that Edward G. Stokes, their
candidate for governor will run con
siderably behind Roosevelt, but claim
that Mr. Stokes will have from 10000
20 10000 plurality. A fair estimate
makes the governorship fight a close
one and the outcome a matter Of some
doubt.
New Jerseys congressional delega-
ton Of seven Republicans and three
Democrats will probably not be
changed as to relative numbers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, ENERHARD p. FREYE
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at the northwest corner OF
Twelfth and King streets. in the Sixth
ward of the city of Wilmington. county
of New Castle and State of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly, in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply i'm writing to the Court
Of General Sessions Of the State Of Della
ware. in and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 21st day of November. A. d.
1904, being the next term Of said court for
license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to he drunk on the premises; and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said ward.
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz:
Robert S. Neil, p. c. Began.
Albert 3. Stayton, JAS H. Porter,
d. H. Megill. VIM. NJ. Ward.
Jno. j. Gallagher, James c. ONeal,
August Hampel John Schlegel,
Joseph f. Bader, Christian Spoorl,
Robert Kenyon, II. M. Chairs,
Thos. +. Sem, VIM. McCracken,
]. o. Bosley George Young,
L. c. Moody, VIM. f. Woodward,
Paul Steinke. ID. II. McCullin,
VIM. Geisendaerper, William II. Silly,
VIM. r. Burrier
novS-3t EVERHARD p. FREYE
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
PredIetlons For Indian.

indianapolis. Nov S.-The speaking
campaign closed Saturday night, and
since that time politicians have done
little else than predict success for
their respective tickets. The Republi-
can leaders refuse to change their pre-
diction that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will carry Indiana by pluralities vari
ously estimated at from 10000 TO 35.
600. Democrats assert their belief that
Parker and Davis will be successful in
Indiana. but refuse to make knowr
the figures on which their found theil
belief.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Democrats Claim Maryland BY $4,000,

Democrats Claim Maryland BY $4,000.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov S.-Chairman
Vandiver. Of the Democratic state
committee, repeated his claim that
Maryland will 20 Democratic by $4,000
majority and that the Democrats will
certainly elect four and probably five
of the six congressman. At Republi-
can headquarters Chairman Hanna
said that final reports received from a
number Of counties were highly en-
couraging, and indicated that there is
a strong chance of a majority for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. He conf
IDENTIFY predicted the election of four
Republican congressman.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Davls is Confident.

E7kins w. Va, Nov. S.-Ex-Senator
Henry c. Davis expressed a great dea.
Of confidence in the result of the cam
paign. In fact it is stated by those
very close 10 the candidate that he is
now more confident of victory than at
any previous time during the cam.
paign.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Arrested For Naturalization Fraud,

st. Louis. Nov. S.-Rev. Father T..
J. Aylward. assistant pastor of st. Pat
ricks Catholic church, was arrested at
the parochial residence adjoining the
church on a charge Of having in his
possession fraudulent naturalization
papers and having illegally registered
on these papers. Father Aylward
made the following statement: Il
want TO find out il somebody has not
used my name. have been in st.
Patrick's church for two years. | took
out papers at the court of appeals
three years ago. and have them at the
parochial residence. So far as | know,
they are legal in every respect"
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
HELP WANIED-EEMALE.

WANTED-Iadies. in this and surround
ing towns. TO devote all or part OF
their time 20 selling a line Of cotton thread
direct TO consumers; goods sell IN every
house; highest quality; popular price; rep
resentative will be in this locality soon.
Address az once. Robt. G. Wallace Co.
G7 Chauncv St. Boston, nov4-9t
WANTED. Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for a firm Of $780, -
600 capital Salary Sl.O72 per year and eN-
pcnses paid weekly. Address, M. Percival
Wilmington. Del nOVS-4t
WANTED. D.-Housekeepers, cooks and half
grown girls want places in country.
Wilmington Intelligence Office, 905 Ship
ley ST. nov7-St
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
No opposltion I'm Viruinla.

Richmond. Va. Nov. S.-The vote in
Virginia will be light, there being
practically no opposition to the Demo
cratic nominees as a rule. In the
ninth congressional district however,
the indications favor the reelection Of
Slemp. the Republican incumbent.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
No Trace Of Cody Bandits.

Casper, Wyo., Nov. S.-Sheriff Webb
and party returned to Casper from the
northwest, where they went in pursuit
OF the bandits who held up the First
National Bank of Cody and killed
Cashier Middaugh. Not a trace of the
outlaws was discovered. and IL is the
opinion of the officers that they have
escaped.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Outlook In Illinois.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Republicans say
that they will carry Illinois by any
where from 125,0OO to 100000, while
Democrats say that they will reduce
the Republican plurality Of four years
ago. That is the substance OF all the
claims put forth by both sides on the
night before the election.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
you d TO support
Turn ur" through lie
HELP wANTED-MALe.

CIGAR Statesmen wanted in every sec.
tion, experienced unnecessary; good
salary and expenses paid Emanuel Co.
Station -" New York city.
WANTED-Young man 10 act as general
agent managing a corps of canvas
sers in surrounding territory. Must be a
hustler and furnish good references. Small
amount Of money required to carry stock.
Salary and commission. Address at once
Robert G. Wallace Co., g. chauncy St.
Boston. nOv4-9t
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
TALKING MACHINES.

EDISON and Columbia Cylinder and disc
records; talking machine supplies OF
every descriptions new machines at one
third of; Journal machines exchanged.
Lippincott & Co.. 3Os Market street.
octl0-tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
A se-,-- -.a-ar Conference.

A secri.. ssa-ae Conference.
tFrom the New York Evening Post. Par.
kes.I
In accedinS TO the request of the
interparlian.cntary union that he in
vite the nations 10 a second Hague
conference President Roosevelt has
taken a step worthy OF all praise. II
may be impossible TO reassemble the
peace congress soon. Russia and ia
pan could scarcely send representative
at present, and the unsettled questions
may not be disposed Of even when the
delegates do ind themselves at The
Hague, but the president has. at any
rate, shown his hearty good will and
by so much officially committed the
United States 10 disapproval of war.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
vagered in New lcrk ciss
Milllons Of canipalon Documents.

New York. Nov. Secretary Woo
son furnished the following figures
regarding the documents sent out by
the Democrats. Altogether 43.049,74:
documents were sent out. distributed
as follows: English documents 49,
603. 1884, foreign documents. S.332,095;
by the congressional committee. T.
SO9. $50; by the German bureau. 7,400
1854; by the Commercial Travellers
Union, 100000; Autographs, 1.s22.50O;
buttons. 2174595.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
INSURANCE.

INSURE your furniture and home. Don't
delay. The cost is so little that you
cannot afford to be without &. The saw
ings of a lifetime may be wiped out in
an hour. We deal only in the good kind
INSURANCE that INSURES. Get our
rates. A postal will do. r. c. LUPTON &
CO.. 925 Market St. oct7-tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
THE
EQUITABLE
Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital $5O0,0OO
Surplus and Profits, 100000
Individual safes for Rent.

Individual Safes for Rent.
The Safe Deposit Vaults Of this
Company contain over 500 Safe
Deposit Boxes, and we are adding
quite a number of new ones to
meet the increased demand.
These Safes are under the sole
control of the renter. and afford
convenience, privacy and security.
They rent for $500 per year and
upwards, according to the size.
We invite you to call and in
spect them. Descriptive booklet
sent on application.
DIRECTORS
DR.. ]. A. Draper, Il. Bringhurst' Jr-
J. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
]. L. Carpenter. John Bancroft
Otho Nowland, Franklin Taylor.
samuel X. Smith, J. wilkins Cooch,
willard Salisbury. Robert B. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy, Thomas S. Bellah,
Victor 3. Woolley
N. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
live stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
S5.2O65.5O: fair, S3.2514 Hogs lower:
prime heavy, s5.30@5.35; mediums,
$5.2O65.25; heavy Workers., $1,000
$40; light Workers., $565.10; pigs.
S4.90G5; roughs, S4G4.75. Sheep were
active; prime wethers. s4.259450;
fommon sheep. S162: spring lambs, "a
as; veal ialves. $76750.