davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
The Trader, Turfman, Farmer
and Sportsman.


lECattle buyers in Hopkins County are pay
ing two and half cents gross per pound.
W. t. Buckler, sold his farm of l44111 acres
near the Blue Licks to Robt. overly, for SO
per acre.
Allen Griggs has sold his farm of 179 acres
in Clark county to A. Howard Hampton at
sS5 per acre.
The Hamiltons sold the Wilson farm of
800 acres near Flat Rock, to Geo. Bran blett,
of Nicholas, at $50 per acre.
ChinnE& Morgan, of Harrodsburg, have sold
the chestnut colt Scalper, by War Dance, to
w. B. Jennings, of Mo, $500.
Col. w. w. Baldwin, of Maysville, pur-
chased I3 mules last court day at Winches-
ter at prices ranging from $50 to $l62 so.
At the Georgetown Tobacco Fair, the sam
pies which aggregated 500 pounds, were sold
to c. L. Head, of Louisville. at 81 cents per
pound.
There were from 800 to 1000 cattle on the
Winchester market court day, most of which
were sold at AZ and &c. No horses or mules
of any consequence on the market.
Abram Renick shipped Short-horn calf
per Adams Express to Powell & Co., Lees
Summit, Mo. The price of the calf un-
known, but the express charges amounted
| to $4O40
The recent rapid advance in the price
of hogs from s4.l5 to S5 and $50, in this
market is due to the opening of the packing
season, together with the removal of restric-
tions upon American pork into France.
John r. Swiney, surviving. partner of the
4 firm of Mcintyre & Swiney, will sell, on
December 10th, at Treacy & Wilson'S stable
at Lexington, the renowned racers Katie
Peace, Lizzie s., Redstone and q brown
weanling filly by Virgil.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
Turnpike Wanted.

There's little gap Of six miles OF dirt road
between Cooper's Run church and Jackson
vile, this county, which needs to be piked.
Then the citizens of that rich neigborhood
would have straight line of pike to Paris,
of only eight miles, instead of having to go
around by Centerville, distance of twelve
miles. Harrison county, with an eye to
business, is now piking a little gap from
BroadweI's to the Bourbon line, which will
give Jacksonville route to Cynthiana OF
only nine miles. If Bourbon wants the
trade of Jacksonville and surrounding
country, she has got to move at once to re-
tain it.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
Beware Of Dead Beats.

CHAs. CARROLL LEE, an ex-Maior in the
Confederate army, and a civil engineer,
from Savannah, Ga, called at the residence
of Capt. ]. M. Thomas, in this city early yes
terday morning to ask employment and
cast-off clothing, and while talking In the
hall, was discovered with the Captains hat
concealed under his coat. Capt. Thomas
very generously permitted him to leave
town without prosecution, and he skipped
at once. He left very intelligently writ
ten letter descriptive of his condition, show
ing him to have been highly educated
man. Two other suspicious characters were
seen with him early In the morning-au no
doubt on the beat.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
CITY TAXES.

At a meeting of the City Council Dec 5th,
1883, it was ordered that the City Clerk direct
the ATTENTION of the TAX PAYERS of the
city of Paris, KY, to the fact that their city
taxes for the year 1888 have been due for
some time, and all who are in arrears for
said taxes that if their taxes are not paid
Immediately the Collector is directed to
proceed, as required by law, to collect the
tax by levy and sale of property or proper
ties on which city taxes are due.
There is no money in the Treasury to pay
the City School teachers and the immediate
collection of the City Revenues will be ap-
parent to good citizens.
By order of the Council.
WIN. S. ALEXANDER,
City Clerk.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
The Abram Barton VIII Case.

THE will of Abram Barton, which has
been in contest from probation here for the
past two days, was refused probation by
Judge Turney. The will as read, bequeathed
to the widow, $1,000 during her life, placed in
trust of John Bedford; to Mrs. Thos. Fisher,
$1,000; to Miss Mollie Knight, $1,000; to Mrs.
Bowen, $3.50; the residue of the property after
the Indebtedness is paid, to be divided equal
ly between Miss Knight and Mrs. Fisher.
Josh Barton and Mrs. Amos Jameson were
cut out entirely, on the grounds of having
drawn the pro rata of the estate. Miss
Knight holds notes against the estate to the
amount of $500, credited by $50.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
DEATHS.

Sid b. Kennedy died at the residence of
his father Tuesday afternoon, of consump-
ton. He had been sufferer for years, but
had been confined To his bed but q short
time. He died almost without struggle or
pain-like falling over to sleep. Funeral
services yesterday, by Rev. Hendly, of Gin
cinnat, Universalist. The remains We're
escorted to the cemetery by the Masonic Sir
Knights, of which order he was an eXemp-
larry member.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

BAD boys at Richmond, threw Cayenne
pepper through the windows of their rink
and sneezed the scholars of female school
so that they had to give up the sport. The
boys had been excluded from the rink on
that striped hose occasion. .r
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

JOE. z. CRoxroN has given over his large
new store room to old Santa Claus until after
Christmas, and it is now stored with every
thing in the toy and fancy notion nne' In
fact, you cannot name an article which can
be found In New York, but what he has IN
stock.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

c. S. PAGE, of New York, has established a
Circulating Library here, with headquarters
at Foster, Moore & Co.'S. 1t costs but dol
lar for membership of two years. The list
of books forming the library is large and
replete with the very best literary products.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
TraRps.

Paul says in letter to the Thesalonians
"They that will not work should not eat"
1t is mistaken charity to maintain any that
can labor in idleness. Paris needs law to
authorize the putting of all tramps, petty
thieves, and professional gamblers on the
rock pile. The town and community should
be rid of ali such. ]. NJ. THOMAS.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

HENRY TURNEY has received a letter from
Charlie Stitt, of Texas, stating that his
brother ALI. has been dangerously injured
by mule falling with him and MASKING
his chin in a fearful manner. Four doctors
were called into requisitiOn before the bones
could be set satisfactorily. He also stated
that it would be a close rub for him to sur
vive the iniury-there being great danger of
l0ok.iaW
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

A PANEL Of fifty Jurors were examined in
the Mutt murder trial at Uniontown, Pa.
and but one secured. Nuts counsel moved
for a change of venue to Allegheny county
and secured it. The defense will be emo
tional insanity.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Board Of Commissioners OF the Luna
tic Asylum at Lexington, met and refused
to ratify the appointment OF John Marrs to
supercede Reardon as receiver, on the
grounds that no objection had been made to
ReardOn,
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

G. n. STRINGFELLOw, of Carrolton, KY,
got bunkoed out Of $50, in Cincinnati, Tues
day. He was one of those fellows who
hadn't time to read the paper which he
'tuck," and consequently "didn't know any
thing about them fellers."
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

BUY your Christmas goods from those who
are enterprising enough to advertise. Those
who are too penurious to advertise their
goods and wares which they wish to sell, are
to penurious to trade with. They are old
timers who believe in slow sales and high
Narin
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

PAT PUNCH, city marshal of Mi. Sterling,
arrested in Lexington, Monday, the Rev. c
w. Baily, of the Methodist church, for forg-
ing the names Of two citizens to a note Of
eleven dollars which he gave as personal Sc
curity. AZ. .N
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
TUCKY: FRIDAY. DECEMBER z. 1853.
BIRTHS.

To the wives of John Garth and Frank
Morris, daughters.
Born, to the wife of John Glover, of this
precinct, a son. Weight l5 pounds.
To the wives of Joseph Fennell ond r. Cof-
fee, of Cynthiana, a son and daughter.
Winchester, has three living children, the
oldest Of which is now but thirty-three
months old, and none are twins.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

Ed. PHALLIS and Jas. Long, two Ohio men
arrested for burglary at Lexington. have
been indicted and held over. Information
has been received from Dayton, saying that
one of them had served four terms in the
penitentiary for various offences .,,..,.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

North MiddletOwn, now at Princeton Col
lege, N. J., contributes letter from New
York in this issue which Is alive and full of
political whack. He is fluent writer, and
fully understands what he's talking about.
Read bis letter.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

INsKo, the young man that killed Ishmael,
at Pinhook about two years ago, was in
Bourbon county few weeks ago, and per-
haps is there now. There is an Indictment
against him for murder.-[Mt. Olivet Demo
crdt.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Justly celebrated "Gold Medal Flour
is still the leader. Every barrel warranted
first-class or no sale. Small packages neatly
put up for special use. Make your Christ
mas cakes of it. Make your biscuits and
rolls with it. Every housekeeper ought to
try il. SPEARS. CHAMBERS & Co.
C. F. DIDLAKE q Co.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

REV. j. T. HENDERICK has accepted an in
vltation to take charge of the Southern Pres
byterian Church in Maysville. He was for
twenty years pastor of the church at Padu-
cab and organized large congregation at
that place. r. .a- s"
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

WHY all this grand rush of men, women
and children every day and night at Crox-
toms? Well, If you should peep In ana see
all of New York there in way OF Christmas
goods you would discover the answer
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

A MEETING of the distillers Of the State of
Kentucky has been called to meet at the
Phoenix Hotel in Lexington, on Wednesday,
December II, for the purpose of organizing a
pool to control the production of whisky
throughout the State
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

No editor can be on the pad seven days
out of every week and make a paper that
will compare with one on which the editor
bestows twelve honest hours six days of
each week-and the people are beginning to
open their eyes to that fact.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

The farmers of Clark county whose farms
are lying on the roads leading into Winches-
ter, are beautifying their farms by setting
out maple trees all along the roads. Bourbon
farmers should follow this laudable exam
pie. t.,f ~r. ,...,
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THANKSGIVING DELICACIES. Pigs, dates,
Malaga grapes, bananas, celery, Italian
plums. Florida oranges, apples, cocnanutS,
turkeys, cranberrieS, .prunes, raisins, oys-
ters, mincemeat, &c, for sale by
SPEARS, CHAMBERS & Co.
G.. +. DIDLAKE & Co.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Presbyterian ladies having pronteo
by their recent cake sale, have determined
to have another one on larger scale, De-
fore the holidays, Of which due announce
ment will be given, regarding date.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

Mr.. BURDETTE expressed his fun in neat,
catching way that never failed to bring
down the house. He seldom burlesques his
ideas, and 1t is greatly to his credit that he
possesses kindly humor.-[ Courier Journal.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

GEO. HICKS, the colored desperate who cut
the marshall and deputy at Flemingspurg
in such a shocking manner, is out on bail;
eleven Of the jury being for fine OF S2oO'
and one for the penitentiary.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

SAM MCDANIEL, toll-gate keeper on the
Georgetown and Lexington pike, shot and
fatally wounded colored chicken thief In
his hen house, named '.Hog Henry"
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

A RESOLUTION has been introduced in the
Senate of the Virginia Legislature calling
upon United States. Senator William Ma
hone to resign.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

E. B. MALLORY & Co. are unrivalled as
oyster packers. They pack none but fresh
and sound goods. Their cans are full, the
oysters large, and are guaranteed all o. X.
when they leave the houses of
SPEARS, CHAMBERS q Co.
CT. DIDLAKE & Co.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
POSTED NOTICE!

1 HEREBY fOrwarn all persons that my
lands are all posted according to law, and
all trespassers will be fined to the fullest
extent of the law. JOSHUA BARTON.
[dec4-3tl Millersburg, KY.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

JUDGE DENNY was acquitted at his exam
lining trial at Lancaster, on the charge OF
numbering ]. H. Anderson, on the grounds
of self-defense.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

ONE man in Madison county lost the meat
of seventeen hogs, by hot weather spelling
the same.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

FRANK CELIA, alias Frank Peculiar, has a
fine stock Of Christmas fruits at the hole in
the wall.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

DIR. HOWARD won the 500 mare rafied off
by JEFF Elgin Tuesday night, and sold her
back to JEFF for 500. There were 100 chances
taken at two dollars each.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Jury IN the Robbins and Smart case
disagreed at Flemingsburg, and were dis
charged Wednesday. Eight were for convic-
tion and four for acquittal.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

SEVERAL Cincinnati men have incorpo-
rated line of steamboats, known as the
Burnside and Cumberland River Company,
to ply between Point Burnside and Burks-
willie.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Richmond Herald brags on 20
pounds turkey. Pshawl That's merely an
orphan turkey compared with some that
have been slaughtered here. Bouroons
blue-bronze stock can beat that.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

AS humorist and lecturer, Mr.. Burdette
is simply immense and nothing too good
can be said of him.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

A DARKEY sold rs rabbits in town In les
than thirty minutes, at 10 cents each.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE only man in Kentucky who is dissat-
isfled with Carlisle's election is the editor OF
the Louisville Post.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

JAS. KING and John Edwards confessed
the charge of picking pockets at the Lexing-
ton fair, and have been sentenced five and
three years respectively, to the penitentiary.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE earnings of the K. C. road during
November 'SS, are s4,Os5.SO more than of No
vember 'S2. rtI\ a
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE Cincinnati Southern has put on fast
line between Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE frame work on Shaw's new mill has
been showed up heavenward four stories
high, and will be a massive structure when
COMPLETED
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE jury. in the Wing murder case at
Princeton failed to agree. Seven wele for
acquittal and five for conviction.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE faithful of Winchester didn't take
time to have services in any of the churches
on Thanksgiving day-and Winchester calls
herself city, too.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

SPEAKING of the Kertucktan endorsing the
free turnpike system, a typo of that office
says 1t endorses nothing but Barnes.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

COUNTERFEIT silver dollars, dated 1880, are
worrying the business men of Mt. Sterling.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

A MAN calling himself A. T. Jones, from
Lexington, KY, is uuder arrest in Cincin-
natl, charged with stealing horse from a
man at Georgetown, KY.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
VOL. III.
MONDAY will be court day in Carlisle.

ONE of w. T. overby's twin children died
yesterday.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

WIN. RANKIN, who was taken suddenly Ill
a few nights ago at the Bourbon House, Is
paralyzed through one side Of hts en-
tire body, and there are no hopes of his re-
covery. ts.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

FIRE at Hopkinsville Wednesday in the
business portion of the city damaged prop
ty to extent of $4,000.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

HOGS are said to be dying with cholera
over the state. The butcher knife is also
said to be working sad havoc with them.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE celebrated spices. imported by II. F
A, Pinckney, of New York, can always bt
found WITH SPEARS, CffAMBERS- d Co.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

FRANK JAMES trial for the Blue-cut rob-
berry has been set for January IA and bail
fixed at 5000. 1t is said he will offer bond
and be released shortly.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

SUGGs the Kentuckian who killed Mana
ger Platton, and another murderer named
Frisbie, have escaped from the Gainesville
(Ga.) iail,
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

-Now-the young married men are lookins
all over creation for Christina!
presents for their motherS-in-law.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

ROBERTSON county has doctor to every
lbs voters. No wonder people are emigrat-
ing.-[ Democrat.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

ED. ]. w. HARDING, Of Winchester, has
accepted call to preach for the church at
Falmouth for the ensuing year.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

w. T. PAUL & Co. moved their saloon yes
terday, to Singers new building
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

LEr's have public Christmas tree at the
Opera House. What say ye, young folksf
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN.

G. F. DIDLAKE & Co. are headquarters for
Holmes COutts Famous English biscuits.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

--Matrimony is said to be a lottery, but up to
the hour of going to press no law has been
enacted prohibiting the use of the males.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE stable of Stone Walker, burned at
Richmond. Loss, 81 200.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

THE State Grange will meet in grand cor
clave at Falmouth, next Tuesday.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

Senator Carlisle shaves every morning
before breakfast.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

When death occurs in Boston family
the surviving members eat black beans for
a month, as a mark of respect for the dead.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

ALDEN Evaporated Fruits, very fine. do
mestic dried fruits, best and cheapest, at
SPEARS, CHAMBERS Il Co.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

-Beauregard and Jubal Early receive $l0,-
600 annually each from the Louisiana Lot
terry
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
DAUM Go ARGO,
Fashionable Barbers,,
OPP. ODD FELLOWS HALL go. PARIS, KY

Are always ready to wait on the public In
anything pertaining to the barber's line, at
ldences when necessary to wait on the ladies,
the sick, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye, 700 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 90, 900 bi; corn. 1000 bu. es-W
$4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 15.-Flour in fair demand.
Wheat quiet but steady; a514c November; 965sc
december, 1880 January; 9512c May. Corn
firm; No. 2. 52c. Oats steady; No. 2, 2314c.
Rye duh: No. 1, 56t2c; No. 9. 553c. Barley
strong er; No. 2, Gle; extra No. 8, 50lac. Pro-
VISIONS steady; mess pork, $1,000 cash and
November. $l1.55 January. Lard-Prime
steam, 7.4Oc cash and November; 7.45c Janu-
airy. Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, SO, 600
ou; corn, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flonr, $4,000
orls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, %, 600 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 15.-Flour firm and un-
steady; No. 2 white, 50051c; No. 2 mixed. soc.
oats steady; mixed Western, 30O3le. Provls-
ions quiet; new mess pork, Sl2. Bulk meats
shoulders. sc; clear ribs, &c. Bacon-Shouiders,
5A2c; clear ribs, 74c; clear sides. Size. Hams
Sugar-cnred. 14I9c. Whisky quiet at 81 10.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. l5.-The Commercial In
dlcator reports: Wheat quiet and nominal. Re-
CENTS, $4,000 bu; shipments, $4,000 bu. No. 2
the year. Corn weak. Receipts. 5000 bu; ship
ments. $500 bu. Ne. Q mixed, 3714c cash; 365sc
November: 350351sc January Oats stronger at
23O23l9e cash.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ~15.-Cotton firm and I'M
changed. Flour easier and unchanged. Wheat
firm at $1.05ls0l.O7 cash; $1.05e December.
Corn stronger at 51o. Oats firm at 3Oloc. Rye
quiet at SOC. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Whisky firm at $1.l3. Butter unchanged.
ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Hay higher; COM
mon, $12014; prime. l 5.50016.50; choice, S1S
@l9. Sugar quiet; yellow clarified, easier at 6a4
@7c. Molasses active; common, firmer at 250
Soc; prime to choice. lower at 41049c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.-Cotton steady and nm
changed; sales. $4,000 bales; speculation and ex-
port. 1000 bales; American. $500 bales.
American lard. 39s Cd. Spirits turpentine. 29s Cd.
osWEGO, Nov. 15.-Wheat was quiet. Corn
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets,
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Is.
The thonght-to-be-needed stimulate to trade
is here, namely, cold weather, and seemingly in
Fome departments trade is more active, yet for
dry goods, men, boot and shoe dealers, the season
is too well advanced for them to expect a big
trade, and what they do will be largely in the
way Of replenishing broken stocks. The fancy
goods and notion dealers, and wholesale oonfec-
tion dealers, as the holidays come near, report
trade improving, and the next thirty days will
be their harvest. Groeers are having a better
trade the last few days. Sugars continue quiet
and easy in price; it is expected that production
will be reduced shortly, and If so prices will not
60, much if any lower. Coffee is still reported
firm; note a further advance in price, and some
dealers predict still higher prices. There is a
much better and more cheerful feeling in pro
duce circles, cansed largely by the colder
weather, and If it only continues there will be
III Increased business within u few days. Choice
t,utter il in steady demand; prices steady: cream
Try butter higher; buyers more inclined TO look at
rice dairy or country roll, il being much cheaper.
Eggs remain. unchanged with a fair trade.
leese lees active. but for prime stock prices are
lteady. Potatoes and apples in liberal supply,
Ard prices are easy but unchanged. Live poul-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, AZ, 600; shipments, 1900.
The market was 501Oc lower; all sold; rough
packing hogs, $404.4o; packing and shipping,
$445O5; light bacon, 81. 10O4.55; skips, 1904.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500.
The market was brisk, values firm; export cat
tie, S6.25O7; good to choice shipping steers,
~$5.6006.10; common to medium, 40;
range cattle 5010c higher; grass-fed Texas
cattle, So. 1904 80; Americans, 81. 50O5.6 60.
market was steady; inferior TO fair, $2,2503.25
per. 100 lbs; good, 1878; choice, $3.50; Texas
sheep, $2.2503.50.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. observation-disclosures, 1900;
Shipments, none. The market was quiet; ex.
port steers, Sc $3.50, good to choice shipping,
and feeders, So. 500 IS; native butchers stuff.
S30425; Texans, $3.25@4.l0, Indian steers,
$3, 400425.
sheep - Receipts, 1900; shipments, none.
The market was steady; fair to good, So. % o
$50; prime, $3.7504; extra heavy, 1928.
HoRs-Tbe market was easier: Workers, 81 As
0455; packing, S450048O; heavy, 81
400. Receipts. $500; shipments. I50.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Beeves- Receipts,
none; dressed beef firm; sales at $SO10 for city
slaughtered native sides; S70S for Texas. Elk.
ports of live stock and fresh, meat from New
York to-day, 800 quarters of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The mar
ket was easier at SO, 50D6 y cwt. for Door to
prime sheep; $4,000 for lambs, Not all sold.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,50o. Live hogs steady at
$46005 " cwR-
kansas CITY, Nov. 10. The Live Stock In
dicator reports; Cabtle-Reeeipts. l,500. The
market was active and fem; ma tive steers,
feeders, SO 5004. 40; common $2.75 as. 40. Tex
az steers. SO. % as. so; Colorado half-breed steers
So, 0O4 so.
s--Receipts, 5000, Tie Iuar4ct Was weaker