davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

one million black bass and 10000 crappe
to Lake Kampeska- This viii make about
seven million fish that the government has
placed in the water surrounding this city
within the last four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

whom he accused Of contempt Of court
in refusing 10 permit him to visit their
three children.
Il was under this sub-conscious control
from the morning OF Sunday. January %.
to the following Thursday" he testified.
Drummond's attorneys announced that
several 'alienists and physicians will be
called to the stand to testify to the psusi-
bility Of their clients plea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Million ana HaIf FIsh.

WATERFOWL. S. D., March 10
(special)-C. II. Englesby has received
word from the fish hatchery at Lacrosse
that about April / the government will send
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
nanent grounds of the guard, or to go to

Sparta.
Resulting from an inspection under
Colonel A. s. Frost, the company Of in
fantry az Dell Rapids has been mustered
out, and a company will be organized IN
this place TO iii the vacancy. This will
make the third military company which
this city supports.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
storH BottIea Bock Beer,

Supplied promptly TO private family tradG
Get your order In early. Charles Stor1
Phones Webster 1900; Ind, Bi26l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CURRIE ACCOUNTS LEFT
IN HANDS OF THE RECEIVER
Latter May Sue Or Settle, AS HI
Deems Best-Only About $4,000
Collected Thus Far

Trustee Fred G.. Austin may settle
the claims against debtors Of Gamer
OH Currie & Co, or may sue on these
accounts, just as he considers best
That is the substance of resolution
adopted in creditors meeting, IN
Bankruptcy Referee Davock's office
Monday afternoon. The meeting was
called to advise the trustee as 10 what
70 do with more than a million dol
lars of accounts.
Austin stated that only about $50,
GEO had been collected on these &C
counts, and most of that because peo
pie were afraid OF publicity. Some
others would settle for the same
reason, but for comparatively small
proportionate amounts. Many people
down on. the firms books as debtors
deny that they owe anything, and the
confused nature of the accounts sup
plies a court defense, II necessary.
Some OF the accounts were shown
20 be absolutely hopeless. Others
were Under suspicion OF being false
entirely. Burton Parker denied that
he owed s40,Gs9, explaining that thu
brokers had sold out his stocks with
out consulting him and had made a
handsome profit for themselves by do
ing so. George Hills offered to settle
a $4,000 account for 500.
Under the resolution. Austin Will
continue peacable efforts to secure
settle ments and may then sue on the
accounts that give promise OF stand
ing court test.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29-The en-
tire capital was shocked over the news
that Justice Brewer had succumbed
last night TO stroke OF apoplexy. He
had been slightly i'll for week. but
had not taken 10 his bed. He was
stricken while In the bathroom OF his
home and died ten minutes later IN
the arms OF Mrs. Brewer. who had
heard him fall 10 the floor. Coroner
hewitt issued certificate OF death
due To cerebral hemorrhage this morn
ing.
Justice Brewers death leaves only
seven active members OF the supreme
court of the United States. Justice
Moody having been unable To serve
since the beginning OF the present
term because OF illness.
The sudden death OF Justice Brewer
may have very important influence
upon the decisions o. the supreme
court, on the three great cases now
pending before that tribunal-the to
baoco trust. the Standard Oil trust and
the corporation tax cases. A re-hear
ing In each case may be necessary.
The vacancy will be the second &c
be filled by President Taft. who. on
Dec. 20 last appointed Justice Lurton
TO succeed Justice Peckham. also re
moved by death.
At the time OF Justice Peckham :
death II was the general understand
ing that the presidents choice lay
between Lurton and Lloyd w. Bow
crs, solicitor general and the predic
| ton was freely made when Lurton !
| appointment was announced thai
| Bowers would be selected TO fill the
next vacancy. The solicitor genera
is a Yale man and the story is related
that during their college days whilC
discussing their ambitions In life
Bowers said TO Taft:
my choice OF ambition is TO some
day To be on the supreme court
bench" Whereupon Taft replied
We'll. II | am ever president and con
ditions are satisfactory, III fix 1t FOL
you"
Whether or not the president IS o.
the same mind in which he is said &C
have been last December regarding
the availability OF Bowers Is uncer
tain. At any rate the matter will not
! be taken up until after Justice Brew
ers funeral. The death OF justice
| Brewer may have far-reaching effect
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2s.-Ciose; wheat
had an easy opening on Iueseay Dc
cause OF rains and cloudy conditions ln
the southwest Some unloading had
been done on Monday afternoon, the
holders fearing the slump that ram
might bring and more seIhhS was uphe
on Tuesday. The stronger buIIs De
lfeye the slump Will be temporary
They say the wheat crop or kansas;
Missouri and Nebraska has been klied
to the extent OF 40 per cent, ana the
balance il I'm need OF rain East OF the
Mississippi the injury Is lxed AT 10 70
% per cent. and this the bulls say VIII
not be helped by rain. This injury VIII
be shown up by rains. which are needed
TO allow something more than guessing
al the actual condition OF the winter
wheat crop Wheat ruled weak near ,
Ali day closing with "A decline OF =, c
foI cash, and lc for May ana July ne
close was at the lowest OF the day IN
finish on some covering OF wheat sold
earlier in the day. Corn closed AZ a
loss OF ~ and cloverseed slumped z9c.
Wheat auotations--Cash No red.
s1.174 May opened isc lower at
si.isit. and declined 70 Sis; July
opened with a decline OF "a G at 81 % n.
declined To $l.o9. and closed at s.Os = :
GoarSe grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 81 &c; No. J yellow cars at
oats-Standard car at a. &c asked;
No white, ltc asked
Rye-Cash No. !. soc.
Beans-Cash. SOS; April: $40
-Cloverseed--Prime spot 100 bags at
$50 20 at $40. 80 at S. % sample,
IL bags at 81 Is at SG75 II at $3.50,
prime alsike. s.; sample alsike. 10 bags
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
az S1.75 choice. 100 bags at $3.50
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues.
day, Included 73j bbls OF flour. car OF
corn. and . Of oats Withdrawals We're
HOB bu OF corn. and 1850 bu OF rye
stocks are 46l.l05 bu OF wheat 1870 C0l
OF barley. and 3i,lO3 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Tuesday Duluth. 242
cars against 46 year ago. Mime
apolis. $50 cars, against l5e. st Louis.
Is 900 bu against 2l.OOO bu. kansas
City. $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed +sd lower TO
a higher. and corn I'D lower.
Receipts Of wheat at primary points
TuoSdoy, $4,000 bu; year ago. 3'S.OO0
WORLDS wheat visible supply. 20S.o00
bu increase. year ago. 2.6.s.o0O bu de-
crease.
European wheat visible supply o.
/ SOS 900 bu year ago. Sl.15s. 900 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday.
President Beck. OF the board ~ trade,
announced the death of Conrad g. Del
/ terlic on Tuesday. MI Deitcrnc mad
long been associated with hoard OF
/ trade work. attending chiefly 10 the
handling Of DaT roy,rno
/ TOLEDO o. March 29-Wheat--
Cash, sil7: May ti1!h july 81 o.
= cash t5itc, May. AL July az;
/ sept 40lsc. Rye-No. 2, soc No. b 20.
Eioye,rs.. e. cash a. 9 ~ March d ~ 49,
| Prime ulsike. s. So. Prime timothy,
/ 81 10. Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO M SnlSA asGwheat opened
/ isN lc lower FOR July. 2. ~ itc for sep
tember. demand pcoT. Corn, &c lower
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

Gerald C. Smith. 13-year-oid son OF
Enoch Smith. assistant cashier OF the
Peoples State bank, was instantly
killed by one of the EMF Co.'S light
delivery wagons, at Woodward and
Warren-aves., about $50 o'clock Tues
day morning. Robert Clark, No. 1877
& Currystone-ave., Highland Park. the
driver OF the machine. is detained In
Garfield station, and the police say
he will be charged with manslaughter.
An inquest will be held as soon as
possible.
The Smith boy was a pupil in the
ninth grade of the Central High school.
He was on his way to school from his
Crosse Pointe home at the time OF the
accident He had just stepped from a
northbound Woodward car and was
crossing the avenue in front OF 1t,
when the EMF. machine, also bound
north. struck him. Driver Clark had
turned to the left OF the street car as
he approached the crossing. and the
boy, not knowing this. ran on across
the street unconscious of any danger.
AS nearly as the police can learn.
the auto was not speeding, but was
proceeding at rate of about IL miles
an hour. The boy, however, was
Knocked down with considerable force
and his skull was fractured from con-
tact with the brick paving between
The tracks, death resulting instantly.
A crowd quickly gathered. Some
one picked up the lads books and
found his name and address. The sad
news was telephoned to the home in
Crosse Pointe. and Mrs. Smith at once
telephoned TO Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. No.
il Brainard-st. a close friend OF the
family. Mrs. Lee hurried to the scene
of the accident and confirmed the
boys identity. She was suffering con-
sfderably from nervous shock. and IL
was with great difficulty she gave the
officers information as to the dead
boys family.
Mr.. Smith received the news by
telephone at the bank and arrived at
Woodward and Warren in a taxicab
just after the body had been removed
to the Grace hospital morgue in an ami
bulance. under the direction OF Coron-
ers' Clerk William DeLaurier. The
body was later claimed by Undertaken
Hamilton, after Coroner Burgess and
the county physicians had made an
examination.
The machine which struck the Smith
boy was known as a pickup wagon,
and is used in delivering supplies
from, plant to plant Clark was on his
way to plant No. /. on Piquette-ave.
with large load Of material when the
accident occurred. Clark says he
turned to the left to avoid a sand
wagon.
In his statement to the police OF
Garfield station Clark insisted that be
was going but -four miles an hour at
the time of the accident
Lieut.. Lindsay, in charge of Garfield
station. was quite excited over the af-
fair. When the newspaper men called
Clark was promptly hustled into an
inner room and the reporters were
told that they were seriously ham
pering the investigation"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
xrxv XopK STOCK LETTER.

RepOrted Tor The IlMts " u. 80
Craig 4 Co. March %: stocks her'
80 oressure in the early trading on
The stock exchange. followed by a rally
which carries prices well above iasI
nights close. The princlpal otls ~ i
To- cover short sales. There was really
no suitable explanation for YESTERDAY
break although the price OF steI =. : :
Tor some time. and points 70 the I'm
minence OF gold exports unless t hsr1,
should be q further heavy aenlahv :,
abroad for our securities. one taCt OF
imnortance 10 be considered ~ that the
unreasonable high prices FOR farm pro
duets are enabling competitors 70 an
dersetling US in the markets OF VI.
world and cutting Us on from what
has heretofore been one OF our main
snnrcaa of revenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
YPSILANTI PIONEER DEAD.
Oliver e. Thompson. Well-known Bust
ness Man, Succumbs To Operation.


YPSILANTI Mich. March 29.-Olt
yer +. Thompson whose right leg was
amputated several days ago following
an attack OF gangrene, died yesterday
ut his home here from the shock "a
the operation He was the inventor
CT the wheelbarrow grass feeder bear
ng his name and founder and head OF
o. f. Thompson & Sons, manufac.
tdrers
Mr. Thompson was born and had
always lived in this city. He was az
Years old and during his entire life
time was a resident OF the Fourth
ward In his younger days he was
a member OF the volunteer fire depart
ment, Neptune company No. /. when
On the interstate trophy. He was a
member Of the First ward water board
Of the city, and II was mainly through
his efforts that Ypsilanti has today ole
OF the best water systems in the stare
lie served as mayor and also on the
toard OF education.
In early manhood Mr.. Thompson
started in the manufacturing business
and built up the large industry here
He was always active in matters per
tanning 10 the building up and welfare
Of Ypsilanti AMI was probably the
best known citizen in the city. q
widow and three sons survive him.
John, Edward and Benjamin Thomp-
con
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
MRS. NJ. H. PLUM DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. p. n. Bruske Was We'll
Known kindergarten.

Mrs. Mary Hart Plum, widow OIL
Wheeler l.. Plum, died Monday even
ing in the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Paul n. Bruske. No. 300 West
Grand Boulevard, aged "a, after all Ill
ness OF several months. Mrs. Plum
had been identified with kindergarten
normal work in Minneapolis and In
Alma College, and was we'll known as
a teacher. Beside Mrs. Bruske, Mrs
plum is survived by another daughter
Miss Florence, Of Cleveland, and 2
brother, o b. Hart, OF Minneapolis
The funeral will be private. lntermen;
will be In the family lot in Flint.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
COPPER MAREET-Ciosc.

Ariz Conf, % u Al; ~? Arc = :
Ely. 3 .. Bos. * Corb, l3I, Butte Gin,
% a; Cop. Con, -; = * II, 600; G. *
A. 50, Cent, IS; Daily W, 81. Davis
d. 3; f. Butte. o. Ely Cons IS, Fr.,
10 First Nat. 3 a. Gran 4f7s Cir,
50. G.-Can.. 9Is Gold Cons. 81, Han.
- Helv.. 81 Isle Roy, -: Las. l5l, !,
Lake. en- Mass, ~ Mob, 81, Moi.
IS. Mich. ca Miami 22ls Nip. l0l, !.
New Cons. u y New. Utah, l.. y.
Butte 35. old Dom. 80. Csc, 145, Par,
Il. Quincy. 50. Shan. ID, Sup. * Pitts.
I3a. Santa Re. ?. sup. Cop. 4glz; Cup.
4 Bos.. 1876 Tam, 81 Trim. 3: Utah
Cons, 29. Oil, 35ls Refining. 49, do
pfd. SO Wyan. ~ Yukon. IA Nor.
Lake. IN Ind. 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
posToN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT, March 2Y.-BOstOn copper
share sales OF March IS. furnished by
Hayden, stone & Co: Adv, Il; a. c.
p. 1870; All. l29. Am. Zinc, 1865,
30, Bonz, 24l5. Bos. < Corb.. 1870;
Butte. .O95. y. Il b. $50: G & A. Gag.
C * IA. 80. Cop, Range. 96s: y. W..
365. e b.. 1876: Elm r.. 100; Frank.
1855. OK 675 CIR. 4.63s; G.. G.. 1.62l,
Hanc.. 2s5. Helv.. 365, Ind, 1905 New.
i55. Kerr. $40. Kew, 49, Lake, sI,026,
20: Mob, 2G7. New. / .975. Nip. lis: n.
B 2.595. y l., s,l60, Glib. 100; o. ID
595 Csc. 2iO, oar o. GU. 81. Ray.
8 = b. 200, s. & p, 1855: S. D, 57S:
Tam. so; Trim. 43O, oil. 100; Refining.
s65 do pfd 344, Tex. 40, Ut Con,
79i Wet. 200; Win, 100; Wolv, p,
Wvnn $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co:
open. High. Low. Closs
(b)Bid. (s)Sold. (x)split
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 4 Co. March 20: Wheat-FirSt
rains have fallen over portions OF the
winter wheat in the southwest. Al
time OF opening the rains were Conhaed
10 Okla homa. A few points In south
err Kansas and a little in western Ne
braska- Later dispatches report con-
siderable rain AS far north as Emporla
In Kansas The forecast indicates rain
tonight for Indiana. Missouri. Kansas
and Nebraska. This Will he quite
general breaking OF the drought which
has given rise 10 bGllish crop reports
ever since the middle OF the month. As
a result OF the changed conditions
there was a stampede OF selling at
opening. causing a break OF a cent or
more for the new crop months. After
fairly good rally from opening break
caused by execution OF resting orders
the market has taken second weak
turn, July on 10 sl.07h. September TO
81 %. Sc. ~ TO nc under last prices
Yesterday. The volume of trade is
light AT the decline. Trade is giving
no attention 10 cable news.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 29.--Pork-Ftrm-
err mess. s27.50n 27.15. Lard-Steady
middle west spot. sl4.654f475. sugar
quiet Corfee--Rio No. Z, on the spot.
s3s 4S5sc Tailow Quiet. city. : y q
i.c, country. 6a. n : &c. Dressed poul
others unchanged. Live poultry--Firm.
unchanged Cheese-Firm, full cream,
specials l7Ia nlSc. skins. specials.
u iac full skins u &c
Coffee options opened duh and UNI
changed TO ) points decline. Butter
steady. receipts 1874. creamery. extra.
33 Il n 3ic, state dairy tubs. 2if35c,
imitation creamery, 24ls n 2sc. Eggs
Dull. receipts 21525. nearby waite,
fancy. % u Z5c, mixed. p p y fresh
firsts 81 Ii22c
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
Man Known as Joe Walker Takes
Fatal Draught in Roominq House.

WAN NnOWN DIS Joe walker axes
Fatal Draught in Roomine House.
A man known as Joe Walker. who
had roomed at No. 81 Grand River-ave
east for the last three weeks. took n
fatal draught OF carbolic acid in his
room, shortly after midnight, Monday,
and died within a few minutes, in St
Mary's hospital. He left badly spelled
and rudely scrawled note. stating that
his home is at No. la Opms,st.. Proyi-
dence. X. l.. and that he has been
working here for H. J.. Hurley, on
Woodward-ave. II stated that his right
name was Joseph Waksle.
In the iooming house, no motive for
the deed is known. He had told the
landlady thar he was working at the
Cadillac automobile works. He was
about 25 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
NAY Run TO DETROIT.

PORT HURON. Mich, March %
The Port Huron Salt Co, IL is an
nounced. will IN the near future estab-
Iisr salt mine I'm the vicinity Of
Rattle Run. Columbus township. a
spur Of the Port Huron Southern rail,
road viii be run 90 the property. and
the road may be extended to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Gerald @. Smith, Son of Assistant
Cashier of Peoples State Bank,
Meets Death at Woodward
and Warren-aves.
Chauffeur, Who Was Driving an E.
M-F Delivery Wagon, Held on
Manslaughter Charge.
ALLEGED SCORCHERS
SUMMONED TO COURT

Close on the heels OF the fatal
auto accident at Warren and
Woodward-aves., Motorcycle OFF,
GERS Dryer and RAYMOND made
a number Of complaints against
fast autoists in the police court.
Tuesday morning. Those sum
moned are: Harold Kurtzman,
No. 20 Hendrie-ave.; c. c. Smith.
James Bell, William Fuchs,
Lyle Devlin, Tom Miller and
Charles Hessmer second
offense). Z. Marion. No. lS5
Beaufait-ave., was fined So, and
o. s. Price was fined $40 for
speeding.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Threatens to Kill salIineer; Jailed.

CLEVELAND. March 29.-Nilliam
Scheidknecht. Swiss. 46 years old, VINO
declared he was being forced by an
archists to assassinate Secretary OF
the Interior Giallinger, was arrested
Yesterday. He was committed to the
state hospital for the insane by order
of the probate court The man says
ne came from Paterson, y. j.. where
he says he had been sworn 20 kill Mr..
BalIingep According to physicians
Scheidknecht is the victim of perma.
nent Authorizations.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
n IT. R,s EARNINGS Increase.

The Detroit United railways gross
earnings for February showed an in
crease Of sS7,9S5 over February, 1909.
The total earnings for the month
we're s607.577. The net earnings
we're S221,557. an increase OF $685..
From Jan /. to March /. the net earn
ings were si67, $50, an increase or
$50 .636.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CLIO 400 BRODICE.

CHICAGO. March % 49, Butter
Creamery extras 32c. hrsts. 3ic. dairy,
extras. 27i1c firsts. 25c. Eggs--Prime
frsts. 21i4c: hrsts 20l5c. Cheese
Twins. l3Nl3iac. young Americas, IL
0I41sc: daisies. 1iA n lie. Live poul-
try-Turkeys. i5c. fowls, IN d1sc;
spring chickens l7lh ftlSc; ducks, l6i
GI7Iac: geese, l2Ml BE
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
FOUR TAKEN TO PRISON.
Party OF For Marquette Under
Guard Of Seven Deputies.

Charles Kimbrough, Negro purse
snatcher; Earl Thompson, bigamist;
Carl Thompson. forger, who broke his
parole. and William Andrews. who
also broke his parole, were taken to
Marquette prison. Tuesday morning
by squad OF seven special deputies
headed by Sheriff George CASTOR.
The guards are. Under Sheriff
Nagel. Special Deputies Koch. Wen
gel and Dunwoodie, Deputy Sheriff
Dickson. Auditor Milton Oakman and
Parole Agent Venn.
Andrews was sentenced to fvo
years imprisonment Earl Thompson
five years; Carl Thompson, IA years.
and Kimbrough, five years.
Business-Iike Prins-ug. no russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R-st. Main l49s. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
IS MENTIONED FOR
BREWERS PLACE
Solicitor General Bowers May Be Sc
lected To Fill Vacancy Caused
BY Death of Eminent Jurist.
TAFT's TRIBUTE.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March 60
He was an able Judge"
This expression BY President
Taft. when be learned OF the
sudden death OF Associate JUS
tice David j. Brewer. is echoed
today by all who knew the dis
tinguished jurist.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
MANUAL TRAINING O. K.
Supervisor Stewart Turns Pupils
knowledue 10 Useful Purnose


knowledge to Useful PURPOSE.
Manual training i'm the schools may
be turned 20 a useful purpose in the
opinion of Supervisor Stewart OF the
school board.
Some time ago ] had request
from the Eastern High school for a
lot OF tool boxes which would have
cost from 81 to S." relates Stewart.
II Informed the principal OF the school
that this was a good place TO test the
effect OF manual training on his pupils
IL they wanted the tool boxes, they
could make them. There was some
objection. but IL finally ended by our
furnishing the lumber and the pupils
doing the work
They turned out a good job. and !
think 1 will remember this and use
thosv manual training pupils again for
economy's sake"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Markets and Finance

on general commission selling: support
poor. oats, "a lower with selling free
on wheat and corn weakness Lard n
shade easier, Pork and ribs hrmer
Noon-Wheat cased on all around
Corn and oats fractionally higher
Close-Wheat closed weak and lower
all around. Other grains strong and
higher. Provisions slnmped In last
hou rand closed weak. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras, sec.
nrsts. sic; dairy butter, 22c. packing
stock. 20c per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included 2lc doz. Receipts on Tuesday.
4y9 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
LIVE STOCK
EAST HIEEALO-Opentng
Dnu ufuQ A Live stuck Re no

Dunufng N stevens Live STOCK Heport.
BUFFALO. March Especial -
Catsie-Receipts cars steady. HOGS
Receipts cars. steady; heavy Nl,to,
workers.. sll.35 pigs. sll. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars. duh. best
lambs. slOl 1895. yearlings, s9.5Q g9.l 10;
wethers. 81 50WS.75. ewes. sn50g 5.
Calves-s5ll
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March 90
Cattle-Receipts 100. fairly active. and
steady prime. s. 8 q s.25 butchers,
s35pQ7 Neals- Receipts So steady;
common TO choice s7.75 q 1850. Sheep
weak lambs. $50 q 1852; year.lnss, 81
$50. active. nrmi workers.. sll 30p l.53 /,
pigs. sllGlll0, mixed. Sill 80 g II 20,
heavies. sll 40, roughs, slOg 90,
stays. ssus50
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, weak, beeVes, s.. q ;. lQ.
Texas. s5u650, western, s5g1; stock
ers and feeders, -t3.S5g So; cows and
heifers. 81 - q !.25: calves. sSqs -
sio.e5 q 1895 mixed sio.76g ii o5,
heavy. sl0.f5Qll1O. rough SOS q
1855 pigs. s9sOalO7O. sheep and
Lambs-Keceipts 5000 steady, native.
So So 9.I0. western. s5.15 a 40, lambs
native. $500 1925. western. $40 q
1910.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o. March 29.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. Sc lower; mediums
mixed and workers, sll.O5, pigs and
lights, sl0.75 Cattle-Reeeipts cars.
cars, clips ss.'5 top. Calves-Receipts
"a