davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
CLOSE At
HIGHEST LEVELS
Prices Yield at Start, But Activity
Is in View at Close-Review
of Week.
By INITED PRESS.
(Copyrighted by New York Evening
LsOst Col


NEW YORK. April 3.--As most peo-
pie had expected. the process of stir
ring things up on the stock exchange
was resumed before todays two-hour
market was over. Prices yielded
trifie at the start, United States steel
and Reading I'm particular going down
S-4 point. with reaction OF IL o.
Whereabouts In such stocks as Union
Pacihc and Amalgamated Copper
These losses were gradually recover
ed. and In the closing half hour, the
semblance OF excited activity was In
view again. all stocks or which the
weeks operations have converged go
ing well above yesterdays hnal prices.
AS has been the case on previous oc-
casions this week, there was no talk
OF conditions In trade" and no news.
real or imaginary, offered as basis
for the movement. The most novel
and interesting event OF the day was
a further rise in foreign exchange on
this market. The rate touched today
was one al which gold has often been
shipped from here TO Paris when
French exchange on London favored
France.
The event OF real economic signifi-
canoe this week has been the very
rapid fall in the worlds great money
markets. AS usual this phenomenon
Is regarded from two aspects. With
easy money and idle bank reserves
speculation may be equipped. always
supposing some basis, real or imagin-
airy, for that speculation TO exist.
On the other side stands the famil-
lar fact that idle money is symptom
as we'll as a cause. and that what IL
indicates as symptom Is the con.
tinued dullness OF trade throughout
the world. That such industrial slack
ness should exist is perfectly natural.
IL Is not a result of an inelastic AM
erican currency. or of the Hepburn
railroad rate law. or of the trouble in
the Balkans or even OF the tariff dis
cussion at Washington. These are in
fiuences such as arise in good times
and bad times alike. and every one
knows what their effect on trade con-
ditions. here and throughout Europe,
would have been In 1906 or 1905. The
industrial halt is not even an effect
of the Sherman antitrust law and the
Standard Oil decision. Looking back
at the intervals between our great fin
anclal panlcS. anu the Subsequent era
when American industry rode on the
crest OF the incoming tide OF world
prosperity we can see how small and
Insignificant role was really played
in the history of the period by the
stock exchange manipulators who bent
heir energies to persuade the Ameri-
can citizens that the high road to
prosperity lay, not through graphing
,ravely with the exacting circum.
stances OF the day. but through b 'r-
rowing money and bringing II down
TO Wall-st TO speculate in stocks.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED
Leopold strobbe, Alleged to Have
Cheated Blind Man.

Charged with embezzling 1910
from blind man, Leopold Strobbe
grocery wagon driver, was arrested
Saturday morning, by Precinct Detec-
tives Cotter and Smith, of McClel-
1an-ave. station.
Alex van Houtten. the unfortunate
Belgian who had both eyes shot out
druing a saloon fight. is the complain.
ant in the case. After struggling
along for months after his terrible in
jury. Van Houttens got start in a lit.
tie grocery business at No 4S7 Frank
Inst. his fellow countrymen trading
with him through sympathy with his
plight. A sort of peddler's wagon. OPP
Grated by Van Houtten, made daily
calls at the homes OF several Belgians,
and the sales, with those from the lit
Gle grocery. gave Van Houtten slen.
der livelihood.
Strobbe was employed TO drive the
wagon. and the officers allege that he
recently started a practice OF collect
1ng the money from his sales and then
outering the amounts in a charge
book against the customers. who nat.
uraIly became indignant when they re-
cofved second statements from Van
8outten,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

These men will hear the evidence
En- the case against John Alexander,
Enlarged with the murder OF his wife,
IVA, IN their home in Ford City, last
October.
Tho work of selecting jury started
\ Thrreday noon, and was not complet-
Fed until noon, Saturday. Almost the
entire circuit court panel was eX-
hausted before the attorneys an
'nounce themselves satisfied. Attor'
neys Kennedy and Mahon, for the de
Tense, paid particular attention 10 the
questions: do you belong to any
fraternal organizations" aud Are you
pTejudfced against man VINO
drinks?"
Louis Aben, OF River Rouge, was
excused, Saturday morning. after he
stated that he was strongly prejudieed
against a man who drinks.
"Wouldn't you believe the testi-
money of a man who drinks?' he was
asked.
mo" he answered.
Suppose a man once given 10 drink
had been sober for several months
wouldn't you think he would tell the
TRUTH"
"He might, but | wouldn't place
much reliance in his testimony.
He was excused on motion OF the
defense.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
'Aldrich. who is in charge OF the case
FOR the people, has been unusually
careful in the selection or the jury.
After the list was completed the
Jury was excused until Tuesday morn
ing. after being cautioned not 10 ais
cuss the case in the meantime
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

cars OF corn. : % oats and OF rye.
Withdrawals Ns,ie 25.Oa4 bu OF wheat
and 2.S0t bu OF cats. stocks are 26s. :
a23 bu of heat 22o,225 bu or corn.
s9.S57 bu OF oats. 1898 bu OF barley ana
10. 1870 bu ~ rye.
10. II i,itaern is selling in Mime
Winnipeg wLoat receipts, iss cars;
year axe. Ia.
l. Northwestsrn wheat receipts Satur-
dav. 9i0 ears. year ago. s+s.
BroomhRll looks for decline In hus-
sian wheat exports 100
Wheat receipts at St Louis, te,oov
bu year ago. $1,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. $4,000 bu;, year ago $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and nour Saturday.
lSS.00G hu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
bounded w at the opening. touching
the high price made during the Gates
deal. N.e1is. July also made new
crop record. sl.Osis owing TO tho fact
that the Dickinson trades were closed
out trade In wheat and corn was large
and fairly general. Corn also opened
higher. oats higher and active. Pro-
visions active.
II a m.-Continued buying by Pat
ten kept wheat strong and after the
FIRST hour May went To $.2l "a. later
selling back TO Si.e1 ~. There was
considerable selling of wheat at this
figure. but IL was all bought up at
once. Corn strong.
Close--Betore the close. May wheat
went TO sl.2L and July to sl.0sas. Both
closed strong. the former within l. a.
the latter " OF the days high figure.
Corn was weaker at the close.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
MAYOR To TEAR UP
DEFECTIVE WALKS
Has Radical Plan for Stopping DAM
age Suits-Shakeup in D. P. W.
Is Probable.

Mayor Breitmeyer Is going 10 take
a hand in the sidewalk difficulties or
the city and correct them himself
Personal injury damage suits have
long been piling up against the city
on account OF the bad conditions Of
old wooden walks. and this in spite
or the fact that the city has laid about
100000 worth OF cement walks eacn
year. lately. assessing the cost TO the
property owners and has forced the
laying OF twice as much more at pri-
yate contract.
Now the mayor proposes To put q
number OF gangs OF men at work
April p, TO tear up every rotten and
dangerous wooden walk in the city.
III the city has no money available
for this work. | will furnish IT," says
the mayor. 1T is time we shut off
these suits by tearing up the defec-
tive walks. Ii costs less than way.
IF we cannot put the cement walks
down in their place right away. the
people will have 10 walk on the mud.
Tha; is better than breaking legs"
The mayor and Commissioner Haar-
or. of the department OF public works.
took an automobile ride around the
CITY, SATURDAY diteihoou' ivoNihS a.
the bad walks reported. During the
winter the commissioners has had his
sidewalk inspectors busy. and a great
rumber OF walks have been condemn
ed. the noticec for replacement expir-
ing April 20.
II is these that the mayor intends to
get after. A shakeup OF more or less
general proportions in the sidewalk
division OF the department OF public
works is also looked for, and new
faces may be seen In that portion OF
the city hall within a short time.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
BIBLE MISREPRESENTS
JESUS SAYINGS, HE SAYS
University Professor Says Mattne"
and Luke Were Not Produced
by Eye-Witnesses.

CHICAGO, April S.-A new reliG-
Ions sensation was furnished by the
University Of Chicago today when
Prof. Henry b. Sherman, instructor OF
New Testament history and literature
It the university, issued a book in
which he declared that the Bible
grossly misrepresents the sayings oil
Jesus Christ and that the apostles
Matthew and Luke, particularly, in
Perfected editorial material which
s'is OF marked character and open to
grave suspicion" The book is entitled
"The Teaching of Jesus About the Flu
tnre"
An official summary of the book
says. ,o-
Matthew and Luke were not pro-
duced by eye-witnesses. but by men
who utilized written material already
in existence. II Is found on examina-
tion that these documents differ and
this has resulted in the misrepresenta-
ton OF what Jesus said"
Referring to this editorial mate
rial" the summary says:
much of this editorial material has
to do with saying about the futue.
This results in Jesus being credited
with Views about the future which In
reality are the views of the men who
as editors of the gospels. combined
older documents about Jesus"
Prof. Sharman declares the utter
ances credited to Jesus regarding the
day of judgment and the promise 20
return to earth arc not genuine and
that. the explanations of the meaning
OF the parallels are not those of Jesus
but OF his early followers who gen
orally misunderstood their meaning.
The book also casts doubt upon all
the gospel references to "the church,
the last supper, baptism and the com
mission to preach tho gospel.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
VIGOROUS IN TOOTH YEAR.
Centenarian Gets Out Of Doors Almost
Daily for Walk.

MARQUETTE, Mich, April S.-W
w. Denley, Marquette's oldest citizen
has entered upon his one hundredth
year of life. He is still in good health
and gets out OF doors almost daily,
taking a walk OF two miles or more
He eats we'll and is still able to car
ry on en- interesting conversation, al
though his memory is not SO GOOD as
II was few years ago. For the last
two years he has made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Bartel.
This remarkably well-preserved OLD
nan was born in London. AT the age
OF sixteen he ran away from nome
and came TO New York city. He
learned the trade OF pianoforte max
ing. and when young man was own
or OF piano factory at Kingston, Ont.
He has served as a soldier under the
british flag. In 1869 he first came to
Marquette from the 500 and engaged
in business as contractor and
builder.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
ARMED WITH REVOLVER,
DEFIES PARISH0NER6
Crowd Representing Opposing Faction
Threatened to Prevent Preschsr
From Entering Edliice. MN

L
DENVER. Col. April S--Armed
with a revolver. Rev. Adam Traudt.
pastor OF the First German Congrega-
tional church. is barricaded In HIS
church today. threatening to shoot any
member OF his congregation who at
tempts TO dislodge him. A Gordon OF
police has been thrown about the ed.
Ace to prevent bloodshed.
The situation Is the result OF 4 split
I'm the congregation Of the church. one
faction seeking To Dust tho minister.
Late last night Rev. Mr.. Traudt was
advised that a crowd representing tho
faction opposed TO him intended TO
seize the church by force and prevent
him from entering IL. The preacher
got revolver and barricaded himself
In the church.
Early today a crowd OF angry par
ishioners appeared at the church. bur
the pastor stood them OF with his re-
volver until the police arrived. He
shouted his defiance to the crowd and
said he intended to preach In the
church on Sunday and had stored In II
enough provisions to sustain him. He
will stay In the church until tomor.
row morning. when II Will be opened
for services.
The feeling between the factions OK
the congregation is bitter and further
trouble Is feared.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
CHILDREN CHASE JEFF:
SEEKS ESCAPE ON AUTO
Ex-chsmpion Narrowly Escapes Seri-
Gus Injury As Result Of
YOUNGSTERS Prank

BOSTON, Mass. April 3.-Jim JEFF
fries. while out on run yesterday.
in Middlesex Falls in Medford. tried
To lump on an automobile that was
pacing him. He stumbled head over
heels and rolled over few times,
barely escaping being run down by
the machine.
One OF the wheels struck his arm
and caused an abrasion OF the skin
Jeffries was nearing the Lawrence
Light Guard armory when lot Of
school children chased him. In order
TO escape them he made flying leap
.tr the running board Of the automo-
bile out missed 1t.
This is the first time Jeffries has
done any road work since Monday,
and the reason he went out today was
To stop gossip. He appeared In his
sketch with Sam Berger at a local
theater mere tonight as usual and
showed nc effects OF his injury.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
LOOKED LIKE DOG FIGHT
snarls Indicate Canine Scrap, But
Twas Men Who Battled.

II took considerable careful study
on the part OF Patrolman Edward
Richerts. OF the McClellan-ave. station,
before the officer could decide whether
he was interfering with a dog fight
or an affair OF honor" when he dived
into a melee on Belvidere-ave., near
Kercheval. at midnight Friday.
Snarls, growls and gnashing OF
teeth seemed to indicate canine con.
troversy. but Richerts finally untangled
the animated mass, and pulled forth
three Belgians, who described them.
selves as Alphonse Lamote. Camille
Vergote and George Steen. Not a
blow was struck in the free-for-all
fight, but Steen was all chewed up
around the arms and hands, while
various and sundry tooth marks ap-
peared on the other combatants.
Steen told Justice Stein that the
other two men had started the trouble,
and that he was using his teeth only
in self-defense. He was allowed to
60 while the others were each fined
s. or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
WESTON AT YOUNGSTOWN
Veteran Pedestrian Says Condition Is
steadily Improving.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April 3.-Wes-
ton, the veteran pedestrian, stepped
into Youngstown at lively pace at
1925 this morning. He started his
days jaunt at 500 n. m. at Sharon.
Pa. He said that his condition was
steadily improving and that he ex-
pected quickly to make up the time
lost during the first few days OF his
walk Westan will probably stav here
over Sunday. leaving at 1905 Monday
morning for Warren. Canton and
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
MAN WHO MURDERED
HIS FATHER IS INSANE
"There's Another Indian Dead" Says
Son After Argument Over Passing
Butter at Dinner Table.

NILES. O.. April 3.-There is little
doubt that Richard Law. In jail here
for numbering his father. Samuel, last
night. will Re adjudged insane.
The family was sitting at the din.
ner table when the father asked the
son TO pass the butter.
II won't" said Richard, to every
body's establishment.
"Oh. yes, let your old father have
some more butter" said the aged
man. thinking his son was joking.
Instantly Richard rose In his place.
grabbed a sharp steel bread knife
from the table and plunged II into his
fathers heart.
There's another Indian dead" said
the son as he sat down laughing. He
quietly continued eating until tho
police came and took him TO jail.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
PRODUCE.

There was not a great deal 10 be said
for the market this morning. ueneral
trade was light. even for SATURDAY: bnt
was quite a little poultry In, but De-
cause II was Saturday. there was little
or no demand. and with good pros
pect Of carrying the bunch over sun
day dealers were inclined TO consider
lower prices. Dressed calves were In
light supply. and the market Is fairly
firm In tone. Egg dealers We're making
appeared To be that prices were fully
high enough. New cabbage was a
little higher. but the vegetable list. as
"A whole. was steady and active.
AppIss-Fancy ss.so9s;. common.
is7sqt.5o per Dbl; western box apples.
cssS.seENsw. ts.sS per crate
Celery = California. S5.s59S.6o Ter
crate: Florida. - per crate.
Ga:s't mSu4asr Ja sSt ,sc :. oe,oSeG
tic; brick. IN 0isc: schweitssr. 100
coas.@packase coffee. n,7s0isss
|, . { AMI TT, 81" per ou'
Dre:.se Cs,v..-Fancy. s9ieo; COM
FIour-Michigan patents, in WOOD.
sslo; second patent. SS.7S: straight.
t5.65: clear. $3.50 bbL
corn meal. si7: corn and cat chop.
s2s; coarse middlings. sss: nns mid
dlings. sal per ton.
Finnau Haddie-s Usc per 10.
Fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hot
house. $3.50 GIG dos: lettuce l4c ID:
head lettuce. 800 per dozen .pars.
! pc per ' crate: radishes. &c doc; wax
S SoaI green ssiVV beans. $3.50 per su; sspaSs.
gus. sI5oGl.7S per doz: California. soc
GRAPE Fruit-ys.sog3.So per box.
Grapes-Malagas; N0s per Dbl.
HossyIFancy white, isgitc 10: an m
following prices for baled hay in car
,9t' + No Detroit ne sI eiossy
mixed. iio@io.5o; rye straw. S9sS':
wheat and oat straw. 3707so.
Hide.-No. ! cured; lohe No; cured
kip green. No !. ioc: No: Z. shc: calf
sassS NO. No. l. iissss No. s$ee: S Saii
hides, cured. No. I. shc: No 1Ae
per ID; horse hides. No. 4. S3.5: No. ,
}i2s: sheep skins. a. to wool. 5000
Limes-si per 100.
Lemo..-Caiifornia. s2.sas.s per
Maple sugar-New. ls@l+c per ID.
Mushrooms-75c per ID.
Oniens-spanish. sL75Qa per crate;
Michigan. s507oc per bu: Cuban. ss.ss
per pON.
oranges-Canfornis naveis. a2.7s0
per box.
Oiis-Raw nnseed. SIC: boiled lin
s Ss ssy "a. ss: pc, xh ler
s se. r.; turpentins. In barrel lots
nesppies-Floridas. N@A5o per
crate: S2@ ESQ per doz.
Pop COrn-Ears. Il Tic per 10.
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. I. o: o.
Detroit: ss@s7c per bu; new Bermudas'
Pe.lty-Heno. itglse 10: spring. 3,
ltQl5c: geese. loQilci ducks lao
lex @i7c. Dressed-Hens. i49lsc 10;
springs. Is 91ec 10; geese. 100l3c 10;
ducks. 1sG17c ID; turkeys. young. 70
G:2c: old toms. 100 zoe Per ID.
ProvisiOns-Mess pork. SIS; family
pork. si9G1s.5o; light. clear. Sis;
heavy. $40: smoked hams, lac. dry salt =
ed briskets. lie: shoulders, SAC: picnic
hams. sitc: bacon. i3hc: lard In
tierces. II &c; kettle rendered. l2hc
per 10.
ssrav;s.rr..;-'Oc per at' "-pin'
smGar-CrystaI dominoes. - rs; Eagle
tablets, 70: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
1915; xxx powdered; $3.50; granu-
bulk. $50: granulated. in 2s.ib cotton tor.
soss ssc Nc. ssiss:' s No ~ No.
s5.o5 No. g. IS: No. Z. S4.s5: No. g
$3.50: No. .. Ass: No. 10. t4.so. No. II.
N.75 No II, S4.7o: No. Is. S4.sS: No. ~.
A.66: No To- S4.65 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Taft TO Visit Frisco.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--President
raft today pledged himself to visit
San Francisco some time this sum
mer. Leo +. and Michael S. Alex
ander, business men OF California Is
metropolis. were introduced By Rep.
Kahn and urged the president To- go
TO San Francisco as soon az he could
conveniently. II expect To be there
some time this summer" replied the
president.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
creosote Company Files Complaint
With Authorities.

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Charging
unjust discrimination. excessive
freight rates, and refusal TO permit
stop-overs. the American Creosote CO.,
with a plant at Southport, La. filed
complaint with the interstate com
merce commission today. asking repair
alton to the amount OF about $4,000
from the Illinois Central and the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad
for specific offenses. and general dam
ages OF 100000 on the ground that
the determinations complained or
have ruined the plaintiffs business In
railroad cross-ties TO the advantage or
its only rival a Chicago concern.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Copper share sales Of April q fur
ITO. A. g. p, s.sss; All. So Am. Zinc,
1875 Anc.. 20. Arc. 200. A. &, ISIS:
zee: Bat, i.145; c. g. A. so; Cal. =.
Cent 3s5; c. Range. 1856; D. w. 30:
Dom; 10: e.. b.. 2.335 Pr. 355; Hans,
$50; Lake. 5.s70: Las. rs; Mass. 42o:
Mex. 10. Mia. 655: Mich.. $50: Mob,
40; NJ. G.. 400; New. 100 Newh.. rs:
N. r.. 3,2iO; n. l.. SIS: ojib. 100: o.
Re. 5; shan. 4s5: s. & b. 32s: S. q p.
ais. TrinA $50; u S. r., 705; do pfd,
$50. Apex Is. TT Con 1877. Wet 60
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
BABY ALLIGATORS ARE
PRESENTED TO MAYOR
John Gillespie, Back From Florida.
Brinus Novel Souvenirs.

John Gillespie. assistant mayor"
and manager OF the Detroit Regalia
Co. has returned from a three weeks
vacation in Florida. He brought along
a few little alligators which he caught
in a southern river TO present to tho
mr. yor and Secretary Van Fleet. Sat
urday morning the principal occupa-
ton in the mayors ONCE was chasing
the lively saurians into renewed cap
tivity.
1T is too hot in Florida for COM
fort right now" says Gillespie. The
temperature there is 80 degrees In
the shade and that was too much for
me. The automobile and motor boat
races were great spectacles. though.
Il did not go after tarpOn because
they tell me that you have 10 fish
three weeks. sometimes. before you
get a bite. and then you have to lie.
the boatman haul II in for you. None
OF that for mine. I caught bass.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Temperance Editor CHALLENGES Rose,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April al. l..
Pickett. publisher OF n temperance pa.
per here, has ISSUED an open letter
challenging Mayor Rose. OF Milwau-
kee to join him In tour OF Ken.
lucky for joint debates on prohibition.
He also states the prohibitionists arc
preparing to launch a fight i'm Ken
lucky for statewide prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
LEE CHUNG IS DEPoRrso.
ohsriff caston's Efforts to Save Chi
N 49,. nese Fail.

Lee Chung. a Chinese who claims
that his citizenship papers were de-
otroyed In the San Francisco fire. and
Who has been held here In the Jail for
oome time, was started on a journey
Is China with Deputy United States
Marshal Lyons, Saturday afternoon.
Lee Chung had interested Sheriff
Canton and other infuntial persons
A. his behalf, and strong efforts we're
being made to secure stay OF pro-
ceedings so that he might have anoth.
~ chance to prove himself In Ameri-
can. I'D to few minutes before his
dcparture. the wires were kept hot
<5fween here and Washington In the
nPorf 10 secure a stay through Con.
~rousman Denby. that the attempt fail
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
sothern ans M,rIow. % Star

NEW YORK. April 3.-E II. Soth-
err and Julia Marlowe are to resume
their partnership which was broken
of at the end Of the 1907 season
Their temperance as JOINT stars in
classic repertoire will be made at the
Academy OF Music here May Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST ARCHAEOLOGICAL
q Cs.w~ns live Stack he,

DvuninS q stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. April 3.-tSpeciai Cat
tle-Receipts cars. slow. Hoss..-hee
workers.. s7.2oQ7.so: pigs, $50. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts go cars slow.
best lambs: $3.50; yearlInss. ;ssgss!sSe'
G Sslrss&,5 sS!'Ss''
EAST BUFFALO-ClOse.
EAST BUFFALO. " V. April s.
Cattle-Receipts light. market slow.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. market strong
heavies, $40: workers, s..lS q 80: pigs,
600. market lower: top lambs. $40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 3.-Cattle-Receipt
1000. steady; beves. $40 a. le; Tex
ans SAG $50 wsstsrns ana s beIfers
ST. 'eoaS's5: calves, ssIs5o. Hogs
Receipts 10000. strong and 5aloc high
er: light; ssISg5io r mixed ss;S@ss5ss:
E ySsser' ans .Gs pks 1900
steady: natives. s3.15d6.40; westerns.
1913 q $50; lambs. S6Gs.3o; westerns.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Bower Il Bower Special Market Report.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 3.-Hogs-
Receipts 80 cars. market higher; medl-
ums, :!.sog9Ss' workers workers III 800 5s'
Calves-Best. $3.50
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBCRG. Pa. April 3.-Cattle-
Receipts fair. market steady. Hogs
Receipts light. market strong; heaVles.
S754: mediums, S7.4O4745; heavy
workers.. $1.30g7.40: light workers.. $71
rs: pigs, $6.5oa6.10. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts fair. market steady.
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI. o.. April Seattle
Receipts aIs, quiet; shippers s5.25 q s.is
Calves-Active and firm: extra. IS.
Hogs-Receipts 1885. quiet: good TO
choice packers and butchers, $3.50
s go sn and s dna enips, s5sSa5f
lambs. slow: extra. S7.15G7s5.