davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-21
The letter reads as follows
y. NEW ORLEANS. March IL. 1SS:


j. G. Richardson, ESD, Register Land Office
Baton Rouge, La. ff
Dear Sri respectfully request that
the correspondent of the Picayune, Mr..
Dennis Jones, be permitted to examine
the books and records of your office, for
the purpose of obtaining information Of
interest to the people of Louisiana, said
examination of course, to be conducted
within season, at such hours and SO as
not to interfere with the conduct of the
business of the office, and under your
observation. / make this official and
formal request, being informed by Mr..
Jones that such access has been denied.
Respectfully yours,
G.. H. PARKER,
Editor Picayune.
After reading this letter Major Rich
ardson said /: "Under the law it is not
my duty to report, only as the law di-
rects.' / took pen and wrote the
statement of Mr.. Richardson on the
back of the letter, signing my name,
and addressing the same to the editor
of the Picayune.
E | showed Mr.. Richardson his own
statement, and he then asked two days
for adyisement from the Picayune.
DENNIS JONES.
AFTER A CONSULTATION,
it is to be supposed, with the Attorney
General, the question as to these Wasey
entries were answered on March 23d,
as follows
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19
PACIFIC COAST.

DcCeSsOo WIZ 0e0oe u H.
SAN FnANcmoo, April ia case Of
Importance 70 ahippinR men has Just
been rendered BY Judge Sawyer, Of the
United States Circuit Court. Il vas
that Of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Of this
city, Against e. L. Sullivan, collector of
the port, 70 recover "a paid to the
Government q duties IN excess Of what
va claimed - tho lawful amount.
The PLAINTIFF imported q cargo Of GOAL
from Wales, which vas found to weigh
lO09 tons, although the weight in the 10
voice vas ct forth - 1l46 toos. Ths
0ovsrnmas claimed tll05, the amount
OF duty on the weight shown by the in
voice, and the PLAINTIFFS msintained
that the collect n was only justified In
demanding tl065.60, the duty 40 calcu-
lated under actual weight. The former
sam waa paid under protest, and action
brought 70 recover tie exoeoA judge
Sawyer n his opinion says the duties
Arc levied under the statute, and the do
eisioo Of The supreme Court construes
the statute upon the amount Of goods
actually imported, and Whsn Il 10 shown
what the amount 10 in fact actually Inn
ported. the importer certainly cannot be
required b. the regulations or by tbs
Secretary 70 show afdrmatively Why he
didn't import moro - Q condition Of
being fslisvsd from paying duties on
goods which Il appsars be did not In
fast import.
4 n1sesuAoe Auraee.
Later reports Of tho killing Of the boy
Nc0rsvy By Valencia. deputy sheriff Of
Marin county, at ~ picnic q San Ra-
fael last Sunday. 40 to show that the
shooting Vas entirely uuprovoked. Tho
circumstances II The taking Of the bug
~ for . ride vas narrated BY ono pres
ent q the time. While deceased and
some Girls vsre strolling about the
grounds. one Of the girls said: "Here il
. buRgy; let's take . ride" Young Nc
0resvy q 6rst refused, bat another lad
assislod the gisis In and then persuaded
Hc0rssvy 20 Join them. 4 bystander
volunteered 10 tell Valencia that some
oos had taken his bunU, and would bs
baek soon. In ahogt time Valencia
appeared, and learning that nia buggy
vas gone. asked . frisnd 10 drive him
after the party. This friend did %,
and On oo0ina up With 4e0resvy,
valsuoia ollah1o6 ard ogdouod them ~
cut Mc0sssvy ansusesd: IAN right.
cir; this b1NU beloae % . nnAn q the
RFean6A e & youysi He thsn spcana
cut Of Tie haNly, snd vhils his handG
vws on the vSesl Valencia drsv hia
piseol and fred. no assassin "a
within . fsw fest Of his victim, % sloss
that ~ ppU1se buxus hia (1GaHDesys d
oloehaA tt dad Id. ie = aDugtod By
hi relatives never carried Q pistol
Ths ounnesejo1D q ths doesa0ed are ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

L
uer, ana Curiey vaS sentence
% % nanced May 18th
Assofney-SeneFai Porter. on behal
oL - CW.n, osctared the evidence il
S:pYofs ot the ann worthless and con
nsc.ing. sno0gh Peter Hanion Processes
ne ~ u C1ney's company 6car hours
o.e eosef1nR tbs time the aasassi
1870 sOok Ptaoe, ana claimed that dur
~ s0.s ufee ne met vAriozs persons
Ie vssness swore that Curley Vas In {
C1 sne same time danion testifet
S cIy s IA another place Thl
49, oveteo nis c0arge 70 II.
liability Of ~ .r;ds,..s =. s.s 80 =.
alihi. and noint.j - 49,. 10y ~ =.
not the sischssse S,,.s - %s0
vsrs peros1rsfsd .s - ;rss,A.; S.Se =,
sseest ordsfI, OF Which the er;sonsr - :,
undiapotably . member.
me eosrRe vas completed as half pas
no. Ths jury retired, and afssr q snort
$4,000 rs-sotered tbs court room. ind
d;se S lsy - ooarRsd n The IN
s ~ snvts;-1 - ~ s..so =
ahoua nox r. n-T,ncs,.1 -. =.
had ~ err.ces6 -. -. sG ~ J. - :
court Il vac verv unfo,tnr.ss ~
s1s IRISH bench was never without :
- - ~ f. Hoogn; ne vas 9 mem
N: IasInc.oaes, ous vas nos IN
-. - ou sue eveo1nR the muf-
Asseo. ne loved hls
49,. ~ oo - . T seaeF iof nef. VIII,
thems.i.s. 49,. Io.n ne pefloreo
R~n;sr ss.S ~ saao ne vs. =
- ..,..nn -. We pIDonef nnisoeo ne
~ M =. 49, uan&oo On zoe io:n
m;.,,., ean s.v olncess we're mkin2 tho
lana vo;ca. .s1s ~ -. 49, - or ous " .
81 Aio'@o'
Aeeseer Asress.
!0a' APeh ia man named
nj ~ - p IN i.sno.cie ana
ders - .,rss.s5 .oa.. A 1"'A "ur-
'y'
ease - TrteS.
bean oomm,t1sd II, tr;.i :. 1, ~" nss
Paris Assizss, charged With incitino 10
riot. She will o0nduct her own defense.
n.re Rx.a..,...
vn~- A..,,o
,.;. ...sa apu 90 904 saio 70 con-
..ths.ssss - Ss, - .ouno aIon9saoe the
cssheS.I 3. oa...oaly ~ ni9na. Inc
- = ~" ku.xuoo oy po'ice.
The Terriaed oet.wans.
OrrAva. Anril ~ -Shc-.,, 60. III
aioht one al the .rec;.I 1851 ~ ST. ~, 'a.u.
luiy AT Ridean Hail 81. 0 r.s;Sa..ss On "a
he Governor Genera .nS the pr;Oo ~
[0uise. heard fnntSss,,. sra !, ,.. .u..s
Eovard ~ srct -rIrs ~. :. . s.Os'S
noise proceeded from : shot wsS S.sa
M o5HcSr ;rnn,aa;s,.," S Sao. W. ..S'
n
nd mnde 4 rnsh Snr ~ rrr..s.a ~
an. Who fired <hSea .|a;t;c..r .s W
ma manacad e. es.sn'. 4 as ss
,uard ~ ~, dn,v - ~ &c.; Txe
nen have hem seut ont ~. s;n .'' I4A''a
. ...... ~. '
ess 1see.
LONDON, April B.-The Epson City
md Suburban Handicap wAs ven by
toisterer; Iowiand Chief second, Sweet
bread third.
Y..... go c..-...n
re- 49,, 10 ~.
zI D.1La:, APln Io:-Ioe so'u Desf'che
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19
NOTICE.

INK MISREPRESENTATION
r., 9 e 1880 e: I'd y ~ g -
six31 street echoel No.. II 1o.tt1A e
wednesday. Nay - - baUlnnAng -
40 isuaAnn "a J. ?. RIA Rxaman-
II 0nasG q = Jo4A
sd ~ " y. z 49, ). u 2 IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

OnnAoo, April ls.-Apollo Command.
s.oas foe . diapsusation 10 lsAve The
80; 40 Il III Grand nAa1sr Of tn
49, oon1se 70 leave tbs Uuitsd Sta1ea
81 eoasemplatiou Of . European trip. IN
- q attending The Couclave at Sau
seneanoo. This dseinion vas oaueed
~ - Asetoa taken By . San Franoisc1
lee q March 16eh, relative - hate!
49, Upuu Deostvi1g iii paheahed
s1osmas1on tho Commandeey as oncd
- 3 ascidno 20 abandon to veGtgn
vlsnout waiting for The report q
~ COL fhaip rengnmnfativs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

LoNDOH, April ia man named
Kingston. said TO be An Invineibie and
connected with the Phoenix Park MUIR
dorS, was orroated TO-DAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

LoumvrLLx, April 1S.-Last Sunday
The Through Adams express oar Left
Cincinnati for Nashville via the Short
Line Railway. The oar was In good
condition at Lagrange, 50 miles from
Louisville, but on inspection after Ar
rival at East Louisville, the look was
found broken and contents scattered
about and broken. The amount Of
stolsn goods vas not learned. owing to
The eolno1Auce OF ofliclAls. HOme Of the
NIAill eDplQle1n arc under suspicion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19
BOAT sTolEm.

GOO REWARD WILL he PAID
WAO IT. the return Of the sIO0p Hoy-
notdA eecien last week. eaid heat Il %
fest aA6 . fnehes long painted brown In
slde end 81 bottom copper painted; u
stern; Woahbcard around the oufsl6e red
streak bsneath the hatten, with 36-p0und
an0hcr and 3 fathoms Of chain.
ANTON ED6TRON.
scsttle. April 4 lsSG apl DIV 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

WAszrsGroS, April 1S.-rhe special
COMMITTEES TO investigate the charges
against supervising Architect Hill met
today, read over the charge, notified
ex-COnafessman March, of Maine, that
they were ready to proceed n ron az
he appeared, and adjourned till tomor-
low.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

New ToBx, April 18.- The police
made the discovery that the seizure OF
Gambling implements Last night was
not justified in Law. The. penal code
snfhorizes the seizure of paraphefnaiia,
n the owner Is arrested, and the de-
struction OF the articles, if the owner il
convicted. An action for trespasa and
damages Is supposed to be lodged
acainat the police.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

Po.r DrscovxRY, April lS.-Arrived-
bark Mary Glover. Sailed-brig Dea-
con.
Poxr 0AMBLR, April 1s.-Arrived-
schooner La 0iroude, Sailed-briQs
Levi Stevens and Emerald. for San
Francisco, and ship Twilight, for Mahu.
kona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

81. PAU, April lB.-In Minneapolis
che license upon saloons has heretofore
ben 5000. The City Oouneil last night
raised it 70 elbQ0. Saloon meu are using
every effort 10 induce the Mayor TO veto
the bill.
gAs Ceavsusasa Caanss Pssepsne.
BuyTAIo, April H. The President Of
chs American National Land League
cahled PArnell: "rhe Philadelphia CON-
vsoGion csunos b postponed. We re-
groe you cannot b. with as. bat every
thing indicates the convention will bc
The tasQost and most important ever
hsld b. Irish Americana"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER AND
"A lob printing once. lnquire Of
r. II. HU0HE6.
apl1 dw ew Steilacoom. w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

r OYER HOP ROOTS IN QUAINT
II H. 10 suit at current rates RO0eo
nacked carefully and ordeD Alled prompt
0DO. n. RYAN
feSSm 6um10r, fssercs county. W.T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

WASHINGTON, April ls.--Captain G. G.
Mcconnell, of the fifth artillery, was
retired today because Of disability in.
CURED in service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

LAfeue iniormatim from Tie Land o.
0co conoaEnin9 vacant lan6s for intend
~ neexlogA CoaveyancesU 81 &oeaS3eo
Public. TAxea pa3d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

PARIS. April 18.-Louiss Michel haI
been committed for trial at the mex
faris Aasizes, charged with melting K
not. She will conduct her own defenae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN
char.e OF the WyckofY residence. cor
nor Of second and Cherry streets. and
will take . limited number Of boardcrs ri
IS per week. First-class table ct.
mrl7 II Mrs. REvELI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-19
Net Guilty.

MILWAUKEE, April ls.-Gso. Schiller,
.eeussd OF setting fire to the EewhaIi
Hons ON the morning Of January 10Th
isst.. was to-day acquitted by the jury.
Five ballots were taken, and only one
;uror vas for conviction all that time,
md he finally gave in because Judge
Mallory instructed that II there was any
doaht In his mind he must give the
nrisoner the benefit. The court room
ls-echoed With cheers when the verdict
xaa nnuounued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
RULES AND REGULATORS

None but Masquers will be allowed
on the floor until after u O'Clock.
2-All persons wishing to participate in
the Bal hasQue, are requested to hand in
their names TO the Examining Committee
on or before the Goth of February, as
none will be admitted to the floor with
out the COMMITTEE pass, which can be
obtained upon proper application to Fred
Simon.
3-The parquette floor will be used for
the Bal Masque, and all persons holding
Carnival Tickets will enter from the west
side of the Opera House.
All persons presenting themselves
for admission, whether Gentleman or
Lady, will have ticket bearing their re-
spective names on the face of the same.
5-Persons in mask must uncover be-
fore Two members of the Examining
Committee, upon entrance, if SO re-
quested.
6-Grand Carnival March at $50.
7-Series of Carnival and Character
acting, during which time all have am
pie opportunity Of displaying their re-
spectiVe characters.
8-gnmaskipgsAt 1870 O'Clock, after
which all persons in the Psrquette Circle
will have the privilege Of dancing as per
Programme.
9-The Masquers will have the privil-
eye Of both Dancing floor and psrquette
Circle.
10--Gentlemen and Ladies' not m asked
will enter at the Main Entrance.
11-Distributien of Prizes ct IL O'Clock
12-Doors open ct Z o'clock.
| Tickets not Transferable, for gen
tlemAn and lady. $500, 10 be had from
the Committee Of Arrangements or Sec
retary.
/ Extra Ladies' Tickets 81 90, OBJ.
tainable from the Secretary, Fred. 81
mon.
| %Spectators' Tickets for admission
to the Galleries, usual rates.
@First Circle 81 90; Reserved Seat
% cents extra, obtainabIe at the Thea
ire, on the Day snd Evening of the En-
tertainment. fe16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
The Water Row.

San Francisco, 1.-THE water i'm
broglio is almost the sole topic of
conversation to-day. The water
company announces that the water
will be shut off from 6 pm. to am.
until furthur notice, beginning this
evening. The stock recovered to 81
to-day. Many look upon the whole
affair as stock jobbing operation.
The Bulletin, which has been a
steady advocate for the reduction Of
rates, claims since that this is an ex-
ceptionalIy dry year, a fall of twelve
inches of rain having already fallen,
with more in prospect, and calls at
tention to the fact that the reduced
rates do not go into effect until
next July. The company, mean
time, are drawing the full previous
rate. A correspondent of the BuJ-
Lettn reminds the public that if the
company refuses 10 so OPP
crate it's works as to fur
nish a sufficient supply of water
it incurs a forfeiture of its fran
chise, and he intimates that a ring
has been formed to depress the
stock for speculative purposes. The
Bulletin further asserts on the
authority of a well-known citizens
that the true reason the water COM
pany has ceased to pump from Lake
MERGED, is on account of the worn
out condition of the machinery.
The boilers need patching and the
cylinder is unsafe. The EUentng
Post, (which favorsIthe water COM
pany, says the indiscreet action of
the board of supervisors has forced
the company in self defense to its
present action; that the company,
by refusing TO pump and abandon
ing the proposed connection with
Crystal Springs will save $500, 600,
which brings the outlay within the
reduced income; that the whole
matter ought to be adjusted be-
tween the city and the company
without the slightest trouble, and
with satisfaction to every fair citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
PEACE ARmANGEmENT.
The Union and Northern Pact
&c Companies FIX Matters.

New York, 1.-THE past few
days there have been several meet
ings in this city, of officers of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
and the Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation company, on one side, and
the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany on the other, with a view to
arrange through rates and dividing
territory and harmoniZing interests
in various commercial territories
jointly reached by the two systems.
The final meeting, yesterday result
ted in satisfactory arrangement
to both companies, covering a term
of years. The chief points are sub
stantially as follows First ,onthe com
pletion of the Northern PaciicRail-
road to Little BlackfooJ, Montana,
Territory. point about As miles west
of Helena where it intercepts the
Utah and n orthern, and which point
will be reached sometime in July,
the Northern Pacific railroad will
lay a third rail between Helena and
Little Blackfoot; the Utah and
Northern will also lay a third rail
between Little Blackfoot and Butte
City, 81 miles, thus giving each line
through rail connection with the
most important cities of Montana.
The distance from Chicago to
Helena via the Northern Pacific
rail road will be 1868 miles; by
Union Pacific, 1857 miles.
The distance from Chicago to Butte
by the Northern Pacific will be
1,64S miles; by the Union Pacific
1858 miles.
Second, The Oregon Short Line
will be extended to Snake River,
where it will be met by the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company,
and where the business of the Pa
cific coast will be interchanged.
Third, Upon the junction of the
Oregon Short Line with the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company
at Snake River, freight between the
Pacific coast and Salt Lake will be
Iinterchanged by the new route.
Fourth, Freight between Color
ada and the Pacific coast will also
be interchanged by the new route.
Fifth, Rates between all eastern
points and Portland, Oregon, shall
be the same as between the same
eastern points and San Francisco.
Sixth, Rates of freight between
the Pacific coast and points in Mon
tana shall be the same as rates from
st. Paul.
= A representative for the Northern
Pacific says the opening of that road
into Montana will make a large re
duction in the rates OF freight and
fare to all important points IN that
| Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
No Extra Session.

Washington, Ex-senator Ed
munds gave a dinner one evening
last week in the judiciary commit
tee room of the Senate. A dozen of
the most prominent democrat and
republican senators were present,
and the enjoyment of the occasion
was only marred by the repeated
summons of the guests to leave the
table and vote in the busy chamber
above. AT the time the dinner was
given 1t was denied that it had
political significance. Later in
formation indicated that it had an
important bearing upon the ques-
ton of an extra session of the Sen
ate, and a reorganization of its
officers. While the table talk is not
revealed, it is known that the sub,
iect of an extra session was dis.
cussed and In a manner to convince
those present that there would be-
no extra session or no change in thu
organization of the Senate unit
next December. A member of thr
republican caucus committee is ad
ditional authority for the assertion
/ that there will be no extra session
of the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
I TREES TREES TREES %

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrub
berry and Evergreens, etc, etc. We have a
large stock OK Tested Fruit Trees, ct Reduced
Prices.
Seed Potatoes: We eau furnish the trade
and public with the Mammoth Pearl and
Beauty OF Hebron Potatoes.
Apply to WOODBURY. & STAY, Seventh
Ward Nursery, corner Of First West and
Sixth South streets, Salt Lake City.
N B.-0rders by mail promptly attended 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
The Passion.

New York, 17.-The Passion play
was rehearsed last night before
hundred spectators. 1t will be
played tonight unless the police
interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Y
C. NJ. 1. Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18
GRAND
CARNIVAL & BALL !
ATTHE
WALKER OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY eve, FEB q, '83
In aid Of the
Hebrew School Fund,
Under the auspices Of the Hebrew Relief
Societies.
Music by Opera House Enlarged Or
chestra.
Elegant and Costly Prizes will be
awarded.

Committee of Arrangements.
Henry Cohn. Chairman.
Fred Simon Ed Rheinstrom
L L Bsumgerten Emil Friedman
Nj G Phillips q Bsmberger
Mrs. S Kahn Mrs L Reggel
Mrs j E Bamberger Mrs Ii @ Phillips
Reception Committee.
81 Auerbach, Chairman.
P Il LaDnAn Col 8 Kahn
W s Mccormick Julius Mslsh
Henry Wagner 81 Monheim
Jos Siegel s Liebes
P L Williams A HanRuer
I Woolf.
Examining Committee.
Chris Diehl, Chairman.
Boyd Park N Hirshman
N s Rsnsahef Z Kahn
IsAdor Morris Joseph Barnett
Floor Manager.
Harry Duke.
Assistant Floor Managers.
Fred Simon Louis Hysms.
Floor Committee.
Ed 81 Murphy ST Walker
I'D Rheinstrom John Irons
Edw Gillett j Leviberg
w G Hall zoe Baumgarten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23

Zoe lower. except on the most desirable grades;
export cattle, SO 6007.20: CORD TO choice ship
ping steers, $606.25; common to fair medium,
9oooOo.SO; mixed butchers cattle. S3O4.90;
there was fair demand for canning cattle and
the market was active; stOekers and feeders in
liberal supply and light request the demand
sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments. 700 The
demand was good and the market brisk on local
ana Eastern account common to fair sheep, So so
04'75; medium TO good So 1896; choice TO ex-
ira, S6'4007. Some fancy export sheep sold at
better prices.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
I.4oO; shipments. 900; buyers offish and demand
CONCESSIONS, and some sales mnch lower, and no
general aeciine export steers, sc. 1897: good to
eholce, so % 1915; light to fair, S5.4006; com
mon, $202;25; medium TO choice butchers
steers, ". go 9575; good to choice and
nellers. $4.5o05; common to fair, $50 "a 40
stoekers and feeders, $4.2505.25; corn-fed Tex
sheep-Recefpts, 1900; shipments, 9o0
market steady; common to medium, SO. 500
lou 1atr to good, $47505.65, choice TO fancy,
S5.7506.25.
Hogs-Market dull; light, 81. 3o07.45; packing,
$3.50 07.50; butchers TO extra heavy, $500
40. Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,700.
NEW YORK, March, .-Beeves--Receipts,
ooo, hrmer feeling but dull; limited trade; ex
tremes, S62507.3o y cwt.; no extra stock
SHOWN; exporters used 20 carloads and 72s
quarters of beef; dressed beef firm; SO. 50010.5o
Tor eity dressed; $S.5o99:5o for Western; some
best Chicago dressed beef sold at $40.
sheep--Receipts, 5000: active and 25c higher:
extremes for sheep, S6.250765 " cwt.; Sc 500
$o 90 Tor yearlings; exporters took 300 fat sheep
NJ SH2oD7.65 " cwt Shipments, So live heep,
200 carcasses OF mutton.
Hoes-Receipts, 1850; live hogs easier; sales
at So 80 " cwt.
KANSAS CITY, March 22.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments. none. The market weak ana SLOW
naive steers from 1920 to 1000 tbs average
sold at S60675; stOckers and feeders, $4.250
5.l5; cows. S3.4003 so.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, none. The
market was weak and lower light hogs, Sc 500
II nod eA lnf,fs, N
07.5O,
sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments, none. Ma
tive sheep from SO to III lbs average, $4,000
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 22.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, o2S; market slow at about yesterdays
prices
Hogs-Recepts, 1.495; market firm; Phiadel-
phlas, $7.S5O9.20; Workers, S7.5007.65.
sheep-Receipts, 1900, market slow at yester-
days prices.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-Hogs steady and
unchanged. Receipts, 1920; shipments, 300.
MILWAUKEE, March 22.-Hogs weak at
Sc. 500 100