davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

YOU OR l. MADAM.
and Gods people. They may seem in
the gloom, but they are working to-
ward the light Be patient, o poet and
dreamer, for the years are long and
the tides are slow, but God moves
upon the face Of the human waters.
SO | love The Princess because it
sounds the cry of Forward" ESpe-
cially does it peal the call to woman,
who has heard and, thank God, is
moving, moving all over the world,
moving away from the false unto the
true in society and in thought, moving
from the narrower view to the larger
life. The dream of 'then reign the
worlds great bridals. chaste and
calm" Is not so far away as it was
when TennySon wrote, nor that other
vision of the day when woman shall
"set herself to man like perfect music
unto noble words"
This article is not a catalogue or ta-
BILE of contents of TennySon's poems,
Neither does it pretend to be a crit
icism. l am only giving my own i'm
pressiOns In a random way. To be
honest | must tell the things | like,
not those that somebody else likes. l
must confess that one of my fnvorites
is Maud" which raised such a storm
among the critics when it appeared.
Gladstone was one of those who found
fault with it. Then he heard Tenny-
son read it and frankly said that he
had miSinterpreted the poem. This
published retraCtion was so generous
and manly that the Grand Old Man
in turn won a tribute from TennysOn.
Maud" like THE Princess" has some
of the sweetest lyrics in the English
language. People have thought it glo-
rified war. 1t does not. 1t is only
true to its theme and to the character
of the one speaking. A lot of people
have tried to read the poets own
views and life history in his writings.
Frequently they have erred. This is
especially true of "LockSley Hall"
Tenuyson never had a Cousin Amy or
any other cousin with whom he was in
love. We can read mans spirit in
his writings, but there Is danger in
DelllS 100 literal. 1 HIS Is us utuulN III
the Interpretation OF literature as the
Master said it was in spiritual things.
No one can see Alfred Tcnnyson who
does not look behind the letter.
The description of madness in
MAUD has never been equaled un-
less 1t were in Shakespeare, just as no
poet since Shakespeare has been able
to portray women MS did Tennyson.
Physicians have borne witness to the
accuracy of the picture of the hero
raving in his "cell of madness" 'My
life has crept so long on a broken
wing" he cried when he had emerged
into sanity again. How graphic and
how pathetic!
For portrayal Of the war between
the bascr and better selves where Is
there another poem equal to "The Two
VOices? What man of heart and
sensibilities has not had to fight the
same battle? Some one has said that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

aIs,a ,,,,,. .;,I ''I HOPE TO MEET MY
' "''' PILOTFACETOFACE."
sing it.
Lord TennySOn had many homes dur
ing his long life, but the most familiar
was in the Isle of Wight. Here visited
him those fortunate few whom he was
minded to receive. While he was gen
tie ordinarily, it Jared not we'll with
those curiosity seekers who intrudcd
without invitation. He was much of
mn individualist, was TennysOn, and
had an Englishman's sturdy belief in
the inviOlable right of privacy. Fame,
which he held a slight thing at best,
made absolutely no difference in the
matter Because he had written few
things that others liked was no reason
they could invade his sanctuary. He
had plenty OF reserve and dignity and
was master of his own castle, not only
the castle of his home, but that of his
personality.
He was the poet to the last. He may
have become more of n pessimiSt in
his old age, but lost none of his power
or genius. His last song written but
short time before his death, at the
age of eighty-three, is one of his
sweetest.
hope to meet my Pilot face to face
When | have CroSt the bar.
So 1t ended, and so ended one of the
noblest voices that have ever made
melody on the earth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07
Real Estate Sales.
WE SOLD THAT
$4,000 Farm

THERE are several other landed attrac-
i tOnS on our list:
100 Acres, with good Buildings, /
miles from Cumberland, for $500
200 Acres at Oldtown; no buildings,
but all right at price $4,000
200 Acres ON Potomac River, II miles
from Frostburg; splendid House
and Barn, $1,000
70 Acres on Murley'S Branch; good
Buildings. $4,000
D. p MILLER & CO.,
CUMBERLAND,
March l3 MD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

THE BLACKSMITH SHOP on South
i East corner Mechanic and Water streets
Best location in Frostburg. .4g" Apply next
door to JOHN HARTIG,
Dec 10 II West Mechanic street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

genius. OF his impcrialistic leanings
and old age peSsisism, we can dismiss
them as the drosS Here is the pure
gold Of the man. Here, In his glimpses
of uneXplored realms, where Gods
glory smote him on the face" he ex-
celed all other poets, and had well
nigh said all other writer's. That were
to praise him Overmuch. 1t is not
needed The simple truth is enough.
The spiritual quality Of TeInyson's
poetry Is It's chief glory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

of peace. OF prog
ress and of q
world republic. that caught me as
boy After nearly quarter of cen
fury | return to him with my love in
creased. Other poets | have loved
also, and with some the charm has
waned with the years. | do not mean
to say that Tcnnyson is the greatest of
the list. "The stars differ in glory"
One can no more compare poets than
he can compare flowers or sunsets or
anything else that partakeS Of the df-
vine and the beautiful and is the per
feet statement of itself. Comparison
does injustice to both objects. Each
soul has its own standard, God I'M
planted, and cannot be Judged by an
other or measured in terms Of another.
| do say this: Alfred TennysOn touched
some heights and depths never touched
by any other poet to my knowledge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

narrower circle.
May he not have
seen things of
which they did
II OF drea IN ?
w h at do we
know of life, aft
er all, that We
9 h o uld dismiss
the visions of
the scers as "po-
etc fancy?"
l have intro
duCed this fea-
ture Of the great
poet because 1t
has been neg
lected and be
cause to me it
seems vital In a
proper interpre-
tation OF I h e
man. Truly hr
was least 'Of the
e art h earthly"
Here is the real
Tenn ySOn, the
highest phase of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

geSted, say the
professional elo
Cutlonists. = e T.
haps, but the elo-
Cutionist is not n
p o g t. TennySon
was much of Il
musician, as all
true poets must
be, and rhyme
and rhythm were
prime factors in
HIS e u u Il [ ! o II.
What W o n d e r
that he brought
them out in his
readings. Thorn
as Moore mental
ly sang his lines
as he wrote them.
and Poe has borne
witness to the eff
ticaCy of the same
method. A song
must sing itself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

O \" most Of n''s. ia,
BILE traits
Of Alfred TCnny-
son was purity.
His style is pure;
his writings are
pure; his home
life was pure;
his politics, re
ligion. thoughts
and his entire
being were pure.
He loved the he
roic. the lefty,
the W wholesome.
He was ne V cr
coarse, never IL
noble. lie was
most human, but
never in an un-
worthy sense. He
walked on the
mountains with
G o d Il II d We t
walked in tn"
valleys with man.
He sang of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

TIIE s o III Of
Dante in an
l. n & ! | 3 h
body, Il prophet
and mystic trans
lated to the nine
tcenth century, a
divine singer set
ting his music to
the whirring OF
wheels Il II d t o
modern science,
an Il + | ! : I l II
words who still
was a thinker, Il
painter. Il nluS1-
cinn and n lover
of man-nll these
and much more
was Alfred Ten
nysOn.
TennySon was
the first poet !
ever deeply loved.
1t w II = h | 5
Lock sley Hall"
with its vision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
STOCKS HIGHER,
CLOSED STRONG

New York April G-opening prices of
stocks today showed good gains. The adj
yances over last night ranging from
large fraction Co n point in the prime
cinal trading STOOLS After an Interval
of quiet In which pilces were maintain
ca the market became active and an
stocks sold highe. The demand was
mostly FOR the railroad lisi and surink-
ling OF the local stocks Wisconsin Gene
tral was lltied points Atlantic Coast
Lime and st. Louis q san Francisco
second preferred la Rock island pre-
termed ~. Colorado furi iat and south-
cm fuclNc. Illinois central. American
smelt.ng s,oss- hctheld steci and North
American D. Lackawanna opened ~
points lower 90 c.l and HocilinE Coal
also Welded -i points. a llVclN dcm-
oustntiou in ilc cod etorte held prices
against rcslizing snles which opposed the
advance above previous hiah levels In
the general list. ST. is-SoutnwtstCIn
preferred was lued 2n Wabash rfc-
lcrrcd q Western Union and other
members Of the gruui. point OBJ more
Canadian parlnca Reading. Republic
Steel preferred and Union Bag preferred
rose A. and PEOPLES Gas and Atchisou
T. Colorado d Southern declined q. When
thc G0ulds came 90 "a pause prices fell
back % fraction and tho trading became
very outlet.
Bonds were firm
Reading widoncd te rise Go 2 points.
but the rest of the irst was dormant.
Franby Mining gained 3 end ST. Paul ].
only o. small volume OF business was
transacted but prices nevertheless COM
tinued 40 rise. with Reading and the
Hartman stocks. the features Reading
got up 2A. Union Pacific q Southern
Pacific th. Consolidated Gas IA, and
Northern Pacific. Chesapeake a Ohio
and Amaleamated Copper T.
The market closed strong and active.
Tho Advance in a.. $. steel reached p
Prices in general were shaded slightly
when profits were sought by sales 90
realize Wheeling a. Lake Eric declined ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
CONCENTRATES.

W j. Craig left yesterday FOR the
Chafey district whore he viii look over
the properties I'M which Doe ana j. >.
Evans are Interested.
George y. Edwards. manager OF tho
Cannon Ball Consolidated property nc1r
HALEY. Idaho. left yesterday for tha
mine to attend 20 The installation of the
new mill
Ed G.. Davies. formerly well known
broker here. has accepted "a responsioi9
position with the Chud-Cole Broker
age company. He will assume his du-
ties on May J.
The Little Ben company has about
completed the work necessary to per-
init 10 TO take ore through the DAILY
West tunnel from the ore body recently
opened, and it Is said that shipments
win be started in about 80 days.
Assay returns on the new strike at
The Bullock property at Tnuc shows
that the ore that nearly reaches across
the face OF the drift. averages 9 per
cent lead and 25 ounces OF silver. Man
ager Bullock says this win he sent 10
the Tlntic smelter as fast as 1t is taken
out
The Revenue Consolidated Mining
company OF salt Lake filed its articles
OF Incorporation yesterday with the
county clerk. Its capital stock
amounts 10 SlOO0.C00. divided into
shares Of the value OF 81 each. The Of
fcers Of the company are: l.. g Bur
tom. president. A. j. Herman, vice
president, and Henry r. McEwan, Sec
Rotary and treasurer
]. b. caldwell of the Wicklow COM
pany yesterday brought TO salt Lake
a fine large sample taken from the
East Tintic Development mine. The
ore shows GIL per cent lead, 3.3 oun ees
Of silver and O01 ounce OF gold. The
ore body from which the sample was
taken was eight feet wide. The COM
pany has extended the SHAFT 60 feet be-
yond this and struck the ore, thus
demonstrating that there is at least
that much stopping ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
TAKEN FROM TOMB
OF GILSONITE
Death Of Greeks at Dragon Leads
To New Method Of Mining
hydrocarbons.
STREAM OF STEAM is USED.
podics We're Preserved IN Coatinr OF
Mineral That Kept Al
Tho Air out

osteau will De the method used in
mining hydrocarbons iu the future.
Tho odd method of blasting ami the IKE
win probably never be used again.
says George h. Mulvey superintendent
o. the Pittsbure g. salt Lake OH come
nanys Tabbylte and GlsonIte mines
nou NernaL "Thc old method is Ear
TOO dangerous. and since two Greeks
uorc buried in the mlnc near Dragon.
Considerable effort he's been mauc 60
devise some new method by which the
hydrocarbons could be broken down
with less danger 20 the miners ] un
derstand that 10 was purely through
an accident that 70 was discovered tnat
the material could be broken ont Of the
cuts. by which hydro carhons are
mined. by "a stream ~ steam. since
then an the mining of Gilsonlte mas
been done by steam.
"The death OF the two Greeks was "a
great object Lesson. 10 fought mat
the dust from Gilsouite mines is eN
trcmely explosive and that the slightest
carelessness IS liable Co be followed
with destruction. Another thing that
was shown was that a casing OF Gill
sonite is absolutely air proof and
preservative'
The two Greeks killed at the Dragon
mine. which Is owned by the so-clled
trust. had their lives snufied out Oh
Feb 10. 1905 in ON explosion due 20 tho
ignitmg OF the dust that collected ia
the mine The explosion brought hun
dreds OF tons OF stuff about the bodies
which were blown 90 pieces The m-no
was st on FIRE and the tongues OF IRE
shot into the air FOR several hundred
feet. Persons living 80 miles from the
place we're able to plainly detect the
flames As the hpe got deeper 10 en-
cased itself ard WAS nnolly sealed up
and smothered
TOMB OF GfLsONITE
The two Grceba were found April j.
after being in the Gnsonite casing FOR
more than a wear. Their bodies showed
no signs or decay and no change had
taken place from the time they were
covered up until found. The remains
could hardly be Identified on account
Of The explosion.
Bv oie use Of tho steam pipe By
which the rock was knocked down the
bodies were taken out In a good state
OF preservation.
There is one thing against the min-
ing OF this class OF minerals with steam,
and that Is that So collects large
amount OF debris and IS not as easily
sorted. This OF course lowers the mar
ket price. yet it Is q saving in lie and
yields better rsturns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
MARKET IS SLOWING down.
Activity ON Exchange Becomes slower
After Two Heavy Days.

Trading on the local stock exchange
slowed down considerably today and re-
suited In a fair days business. Prices
still continue 10 be on the rocks and Il
IS now asserted that no change IL ex-
pected until the tarin question Is final
~ settled. This Il Is asserted has had
more 10 do with the present state Of
prices than any other one thing.
Beck Tunnel was low today although
II is understood that the property Is
shipping ore IN sufficient quantities TO
keep up development work and pay on
part Of the Overdraft carried by ;ho
banks. Bullock i'm the face Of tho le-
cent strike, that is reported TO be the
best ever shown az the property, sold
for ~ cents today Columbus Con
sohdated and Colorado We're down
again today Iron Blossom was holding
It's own al the morning session and not
as much stock was in the market as
was seen last week 10 appears to have
been laid away. Mason Valley, which Is
believed to be now In the thrOes ~
eastern manipulation. was lower. Plu-
tus was also on the ragged edge o.
dropping lower.
on the curb market Montana eolj
for IS cents and Beaver Combination zoe
10 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
WOOL.


ST, NOl Is.
ST. Louis. April 2S-Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums, Dd2i;
fine mediums. iSm22. fine R0A
BOSTON.
Boston. April 27.-Thc local wool
situation is very strong. In domestic
woods the representatives. of wool houses
are actively bidding for the new clip and
prices have been forced TO levels higher
than have been recorded for four or five
years. Montana wool has sold al 2ia as
against about II 20 IS last year, and
at about is for the same woods early IN
the present sea son.
The Montana clip is practically all
cleaned UP. Quotations.
Secured alues-Texas--Fine. twelve
months. 6Oa62. nne, six 20 eight months.
80 ga. fine falls. 450E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5SdG0; middle
county. fSG60: fan free 3n45.
Oregon--Eastern No. I staple, 62M 60;
eastern clothing. @05i. valley No J..
4SQ50.
Terrltory-Fine staple. 9a@; hno
mediums. 500 g.; fine medium clothing.
56Q0s half-blood. 60m6S; thraeseiEhts-
blood 5s05 50: duarter-blood b0st53.
Puled-ENtra. Gq6s, fine A. 5sQ62;
A supers. 81 % g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 2S.-Money on csn
easy. 1iEa2 per cent, ruling rate, > per
cent; no bid; offered at ] per cent.
Time loans slightly easier; for so
days. 2hn2is Ter cent for 30 days "a
per cent; six months. per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3zG4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange. firm and actual
business in bankers bills at 4S6d4S6.t0
for 80 day bills and at 4S7.SO for de-
mand commercial bills, 4s5lAGAS57s
Bar silver. 529s cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

The name and Location Of the company,
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY. Hartford Conn.
Name on President. Jonn NJ. Taylor.
Name Of Secretary VIM. ". Demlng,
The amount Of its assets ISIS 6btoa,fiow
The amount OF It's Liabilities $50. 81.
tmcluding copital) is, .... 90. Aoe,Sbl' "a
The amount OF its income
during the preceding calen- 1000, o.,
Nur wear .s.. tss..ss.-tst.tst aValiat4f -
The amount OF IFS expendi-
lures during tho preceding
calendar wear ......-.-.....-- NaAl'
Tho amount OF losses and
matured endowments paid
during the preceding calen-
oar wear .sa. ........tst...t- fslsot9eA' ~
The amount OF risks writ
ten during the year ........ l3.ses,Sss. 4s
The amount Of risks In force
az the end Of the year,. l1S,4A,'s'4 IS
State Of Utah Office OF the Commits
sioner Of Insurance IS.
T. George -. SQuircs. Comm issioner OF
Insurance Of the state OF Utah, do here
by certify that the above named insur-
ance company has filed in my office
detailed statement OF les condition. from
which the foregoing statement has been
prepared. and that the said company has
in all other respects complied with the
laws Of the state relating 70 insurance.
in testimony whereof. I have hcre-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF the Insurance department this -6th
day Of April. a. ID, 1903
GEORGE r. SQUlRES.
(seail Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
PRODUCE.



Chicago. April 2S--Additlons1 gains
were made in wheat prices a the open-
ing OF the market today. initial quota
tons showing advances Of "a 20 ia CONF
pared with yesterdays final figures. ue-
mand at the start was quite general but
Offering We're light for time Large
sales Of -four at Minneapolis Yesterday
and cold weather in the northwest and
an advance OF IA 40 i4sd In the price
OF wheat az LiverpoOf were the chief
factors Jhc opening on May was at
l.Giz 90 l.Z-'s and on July al 100 to
Qaia Ftr O. time the July delivery held
on TO le2
Am deliveries OF corn touched new
high record marks for the season az the
opening Of the market, May selling up
to l24s. July 20 68A and September 40
bsrs. The opening quotations showed
gains ~ y TO san 70. Demand was i'm
spired by the continued light receipts
and by the mnallness Of stocks in store
here Later May sold on 90 ilA
oats were arm owing to the continued
cold weather in the west and northwest
which will retard seeding operations.
May opened "a shade lower 10 isah high
en- az 500 20 sos anC during the early
trading held within that range.
Provisions were steady at the start be-
cause or "a tc. advance iu live hogs but
eased On on selling by commission
houses, Prices az the opening were 2iac.
Wheat-The July delivery later advanc-
ed 20 1000 - aud May TO ~ The
market lost part Of this gain ON heavy
selling OF the September option. The
close. however. was firm with July no
Corn The market became weaker on
continued Liquidation. May selling on 20
igA@h. Ile close wa weak with May
on e a. 1Ohn7l
close Wheat MaY l22. July. l.09Fs
sept l.0iH ok Dec, CO.'S
Corn May. !o's 0ii july a.; sept,
d 2 E. M. %. 81 July. oae'a' sept
Port~Muy i7ga. july Is@. Sept.
Lard- May io@aiou4 Juy, 1916.
RIBS MAY. $50. July. 9.S. Sept s.,Ii4
Rye-cash, SOM. MAY. ,2
harleY-faEh, Glia m6g
TlmothY-1 Nj
Cloyer-April 80
SUGAR AND COFFEE
sew York April @.-suear. raw.
steady
Fuir refining. 1872, centrifugal 90 test.
a.et molaffea sugar. $40.
teaned- STEADY Crushed. b 20, powder
cd. y. ganulatcd 900
coffee steady. 30. e RIO, snf1t No 1
santos. ssN a
BUTTER ANu EGGS
Chicago. April w-Butter- Steady.
creameres. c1N26. dalrles. lsts UWis
tEgs-atsauY. at mark cases Included.
hfstt. m, prime nrsts ~
thfffe-faHN haFies 1anfat twins
liia H lai young Americas, iamiai Ions
horus hil Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant View Park Co to VIM. r.
Adams. lot 49, block 81. Pleasant
View. Park city ...................
Same to Edith s. Fitzgerald. lot %,
block 40. Pleasant View pHrk......
Same TO r. j. Fitzgerald. lot 81
block % Pleasant View Park.
Jos r. Taylor 20 Jens y. Hansen.
Park ...... .............. ........... Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28

The salt Lake Rout. announce ~
.,si sale dates for eastern eNcurslona.
chicago SOL Louis. Missouri river .tV, ~,
fr,m I'M stations in Utah except seit
100 ,.sv Tickets good on Los An-
roles Limited thc finest train pm tne
weet Also $50 round trip 10 los An
gei.s Wr.te for rates dates ana hnl-
H. fo any agent of the sail Lake l'ogie'
or X. 4. Kerr. j =. a. salt Lake 'l'y'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
MAJESTIC IN BETTER ORE.

The Boston office OF the Majestic
Mines company is I'm receipt Of a wire
from Manager A. u. Moffat stating that
the face ~ the south drift shows "a fun
breast OF ore assaying So ounces silver.
"a Tar cent lead and ga per cont copper.
Tho last asss8v received from the south
drift a week ago showed but 80 ounces
OF silver. The walls have not yet been
encountered.
The shares OF the Majestic Mines
company have been transferred from
Sire unqualified 10 the qualified list Of
The Boston curb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. April 2S.-Cattle-Rccelpts os-
timated al 1900. market steady. BceNes,
s.t5d6. 80; Texas steers. ip1o 30; west
crn steers. i.a5p5.5o; stockers and feed
ers. 3. f005. 30; COWS and heifers, 1000
SO. calves. i.50U6.25
Hos Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market Sc. higher Lights, 6.s0@ .32 ,
mixed l.ooq7.f5la; heavy. 1@0 80;
rough. 1O0uf.gO: good 20 choice heavy.
600 80; pigs, 5.'5aesS; bulk OF sales
.30C1. 90.
sheep-Receipts estimated al lsooo;
market strong ioc. higher. Native. 5000
6.00. western. 3.3a0 $40: ycarlings. 5000
CD. lambs, native, 5.5oas.Aoi western
" KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Cay. April Cattle Receipts.
5000. market steady 10 strong. Nauye
steers. fSou6.@; native cows and heit-
ers. 5000 500: stockers and feeders. 70
H5.75. bulls g. i0d 90; calves. 3.5ou6 SO;
western steers, 4eoat.35i western COWS,
Hogs Receipts. 1901; market strong
to CO. higher. Bulk Of sales. 5.suNI -;
heavy 110H7.O. packers and butchers.
6.s0aI.&; lights. 6.@Q no; pigs 500
Sheep-Receipts. $3.50: market Toe.
higher Muttons. s. q q $50 lambs. 6.50p
SO. wethers and yearhngs. 4.i50I.50;
ewes. 3.50d5.s0.
OMAHA
South Omaha. April 2S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800: market active i9c. higher.
Western steers, 2.15Q5.75; Texas steers,
8 .256i5 q cows and heifers. zl5nf ~
Gamers, 200 y 500 steckeIs ana ieedelsi
s.O0G5 en-; calves. 3.& 1850; bulls and
Hogs Receipts. 1900: market 5 to Zoe.
higher Heavy, 6.&07.35; mixed. 200
Z Ia: lights, s. 75d7 90 pigs, 5.o0N go;
bulk OF sales. 6.ad7.20
sheep-Receipts. $500. market Zoe. high
on. Nearlings. b.sp0ishli Welnefs, o.t9n
CTS; ewes, 5.25as.5o: lambs, 7oaS.p.