davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
Nom esident Notice.
The State Of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Hin Emanuel
You are commanded to appear before
the Chanccry Court of the county Of
jackson, IN said State, ON the
First Monday of September, 1886,
to defend the sni5 in said Court of Jesse
Emanuel. wherein yon are defendant.
w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
August IL, 1856. 24-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.

The Boaid of Mayor aud Alder.
man of Scranton held q call meet
ing last "Wednesday and appointed
Ave gentlemen to constitute 4 mu
nicipal Board of Health tor the
town. This action was prompted
by reports OF suspicious sickness in
our neighboring towns, though not
officially pronounced yellow fever,
our town being without tue facili
ties for enforcing quarantine with.
out delay in case of danger. The
following is the board appointed +:
j. e. Clark, JAS. Smith, j. S. Bla.
lack, DIR. Nj. Moore aud b. L. Pick.
EFT.
In the afternoon the county
Board of Health held Il meeting at
Cox's drugstore here when, by
order of the State Board of Health,
steps were taken to take charge OF
health matters in Jackson and HAIR
rison counties to prevent the spread
of yellow fever.
After considering the reports
of fever at Biloxi and Il suspicious
at Ocean Springs, the Board
appolntrd Messrs. j. E.. Clark aud
9. ID. Moore as train inspectors to
prevent any eases of suspicious
fever or sick persons from infected
localities being allowed to get off
ut stations along tire route OF the l..
s. N. r. r. DR.. w. A. Cox agreed
to go to Ocean Springs to ascertain
the nature of tue fever there. He
did so that evening and upon his
reported the case bilious re-
mittent fever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
BOARDING!

Mrs. NJ. N. BECK takes this method of
Informing Der friends aud the public gem
orally that she has opened her Baarding
House, ON Raynoir street, Biloxi. Miss
Terms moderate.
MRS. NJ n. BECK.
Biloxi. June II. los6. l53m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
ToeaI Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.

Local Notices III UGHS q LluU hf hdVh mNitWn'
The first day of September
opened cool and bright.
The yellow fever scare is about
over. The town is quiet again.
Who felt the shock of the
earthquake Tuesday night in Scran-
ton?
The Mobile Morning Telegram,
an able and interesting newspaper
can be had at CoA's drug store.
Mr.. Albert Eslin dealer III fresh,
fat iuicy beef at Ocean Springs was
in town Tuesday.
The nights are cool and pleas
ant. The weather is perfectly
charming,
Mrs. z. X. Mayors left Monday
to visit friends u Fioridl. She
will be absent r@rGf.es a week.
-Rpv. j. w. Tiunin will preach
at Zion on Sunday at IL o'clock, a.
m, and Three River at $3.50 pm.
Miss Rosa Glass, Il charming
young lady of Mobile, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Elder o. d.. Bowen will preach
at Scranton Sunday at 10 O'clock
IL. M. and at Moss Point at night.
Soon the dnSter will be seen to
flap 10 more this'season. HoW sad
This thought is.
Miss Maggie Myers from near
Whistler, Ala. is visiting Miss May
Dlnlzler at Moss Point.
We are requested to state that
the studies will be resumed at Holy
Angels Academy on Monday next.
The melon days are over, hut
the collie days still fingers with the
small boy owing To too many soup
pernOngS.
Misses Dora aud Flora Cuda-
bac, of Moss Point. left yesterday
for the Starkvillr Female Institute.
Mr.. Walter Guard, of PorterS-
willie, Ala., was here the first of the
week circulating among his many
friends, who were glad to e him.
Mrs. Dolive aud children left
for their home near Baynlanette,
Ala, Saturday after spending a
few weeks at Mrs. j. L. Nj ybury's.
The picture man has flown.
He quietly folded bis tent AMI went
away to Moss Point, where he will
remain for some time.
Capt. Geo. A. Il. Lawrence, oil
Poiut Clear, Ala, master of schoon-
er Almira, was over a few days this
week for cargo, and gave us a pleas.
ant call.
Sheriff Clark drops on Il drum
mer who is trying to evade paying
privilege tax. II some of them
don't look sharp Clark will land
them in Jail.
AT IL m. Saturday the citizens
interested III the public school of
this place will meet in the Court.
house and elect three trustees to
serve one year.
MIR. p. L. Godfrey and Horace
Davenport, of Mobile, are spending
a few days rusticating at Pascagou-
la. They are the guests OF Mrs.
DIR. w. A. Cox.
The family of Mr.. Il. E. Ander-
son, of New Ooleans, left Sunday
evening for home. MISS Bette
Blake accompanied them. She
will spend a few days in New Or
leans.
Mr.. 1. V. Euocbs, of Poplarville,
general agent of r. L. ROseboueh
Sons, st. Louis, marble and granite
cutters, gave Us a pleasant call
Tuesday.
Three American citizens, Que
of African descent met the other
when the FIRST asked the second how
the word aactlyr (ezPctly) was pro-
.. H.a tf.f-a.fIr y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

The board met pursuant to adjournment.
The final report of the marshal and tax-
collector showed the following taxes to
have been collected Personal and real
estate $66.S0, Road $40, Licenses $55.
The finance committee found the report
of the retiring treasurer correct, and the
balance on hand, $ll6.I0, produced and
ordered turned oven to the newly elected
treasurer as soon as he has qualified.
At an adjourned meeting OF the board
Aug. 18th, q A Stemper presented his
bond as treasurer, which was approved.
No further business the Board adjourn
ed Peg
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

mittent fever.
Don't forget to register or you
can not vote in this county at the
November election.
Miss Lena Auth, who has been
Spendin. several weeks at this
place, left last Sunday morning for
her home in New Orleans, accom-
panied by MISS Emma Pankey, OF
his place.
-Chancery court for Jackson
county will convene here next Mon
day. Since the DeSmet cases are
off the docket there is but little to
be done at this term. Very few, If
any cases aie to be contested and
the court will probably be IN session
only IA few days.
During the warm weather the
railroad bridge is quite an attIaH-
tive place for the bellies and 6eauX
to congrrgnte of evenings to enjoy
the fresh salt sir, and also to bill
and co., 'Sich is life
MIR. Calvin Myers, of Hands
horo, was over to Moss Point last
sunday. He gave MS a call Mon
day on his return hom'. "Calie"
is a good fellow and would make IA
most excellent hubby.
Mrs. r.. Z. Roquerbe who has
been spending some time III Por-
tprSviIlp, Ala, in attendance upon
her sick father, has returned with
her sister Miss IIem Girarth.
Scranton aud Ocean Springs
have qnarantined against Biloxi 10y
order OF the Board of Health.
Mr.. John Hin, ex.Presidpnt OF
the Board of Supervisors left Thurs
day morning for Independence,
Kansas, his future home.
Marshal Mansfield has made ii
good beginning as an officer 10y put
ting Il number of hands to work on
the streets. He is adding greatly
to cedar street and Delmas avenue.
Now if lie will just continue the
good work.
Rev. Father Victor Bally has
returned from "A visit of several
months TO his relatives in France
and bias resumed charge Of his
church here. Rev. Father Altof,
who has had charge of his work
here during his absence left last
Wednesday for Bay ST. Louis.
I'VE are requested to announce
that there will be a mite meeting
at the residence of Mr.. j. e. Clark
next Monday evening, beginning
at 1870 y. IN. The entertainment of
the evening will be enlivened by
vocal and instrumental music, tab
lieux and Rotations. All cordially
invited to attend and promised an
ENJOYABLE time. Refreshments will
be sold tor the benefit of the Meth
odlst church. This occasion pre-
sents an excellent opportunity to
both young and old to spend an
evening most pleasantly, and the
character of the entertainment pro-
posed gives assurance of full re-
turns for patronage accorded.
1t is the purpose of the Board
of Mayor aud Alderman of Scran-
ton to bold a meeting tomorrow at
~ IN. aud elect a Board of Trustees
of our public school, acting under
the proviso OF Sec. SO of the new
school law of 1886, which reads as
follows: "Provided, That in all in
orporated towns, three trustees
shaIl be elected by the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen at the time
aforesaid"
~ ~ -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
TOWN or

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
IN special session on the Odd August. The
Mayor aud four aldermen present.
Thu report of Election Commissioner
sh owed That at the election held on Aug.
-, 1886, for town Treasurer and marshal
g. A. StenIper was declared elected treas
urer aud T.. ID. Mansfield elected IN trshal.
WJCanty MAS allowed II for services
as election commissioners.
+ Mansfield presented his bonds as
ex- ofiicio constable of Jackson county,
and marshal, assessor and tax-collector OF
the town of Scranton were presented and
approved 10y the board.
The board adjourned until tomorrow
evening at = o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
FOR N.ALEl

The Psscag0ula House, formerly ocou-
pied BY ". s Dodson. Inquire az Post
Once, Pascaeoula, Miss.
W. S. DODSON, p. n.
March 8, lsss- LIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
MARRIED..

At Ocean Springs, Miss, August ], 1886,
by Rev. q. +. Thompson, Mr.. WAN Don
son. Jr., of ~Pascagoula, and Miss LOUISE
USHER, of East Baton Rouge. Lit.
No cards, no cakes and uobody's bust
mega
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
Quarterly Meeting

sEAsmoRE DIsrmcrAruIRD ROUND.
Williamsburg, at Bay Springs. Sept 4,
Mt. Carmel, at Santee :. ....... Ia, II
Sig Cottage, at Union Academy Is, Il
China Grove, at China Grove. 2;
Columbia, at HOpeweIi $500. 25, q
b. S. RAYNER, p. Z.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

Choice brick for sale at Delmas
mill wharf, Scranton, by
a. BLUMER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
JOB PRINTING.

of every kind will be print
ed subject 10 order, aud all
ether printing that county
officials may ueed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
BUSINESS


Of the latest style,
supplied on short no
tice and at reason
able prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, July IA Flour-Quiet and
steady; southern winter wheat, 81. l54l4 50 ;
Wisconsin, S3.90d4. 10; Michigan S4,00@450;
soft spring wheat, S3.5OCG+.l0; Minnesota
bakers, S3,50d4,lO; patents, S4.4Oai.sO; low
grades, Sl.lhd2,75; rye -four S325G3.50,
Wheal-Falrly active; averaged lower on
dull cables. Reports of rain in some sections
and prospects of larger receipts at winter
wheat market. No. cash, ii94c; July 7I14c;
August 9ls September sos.
Corn Weaker; No. , cash, 5i$l July, ~;
August 3sh September, 80 9ldci No. {?
Oats-Quiet and steady, Y. ., cash, July
and August, 29l4c; September POS.
Rye-Quet AT 55c for No. 2.
Barley-Nominal at 65c.
Flax Seed-Scarce: No. |, Sl.l0l3.
Iimothy-Quet but firm Prime, S9'o1@
Pork-Mess, moderately active; advanced
10dl2l9c. but prices not supported; cash,
50 9OG9.95; August, S9.90tg9, S2}s September,
sl0.O0dl002ls.
l.ard-Firmer: cash, SG.55d6.GO; August
S6.62l sta665; September, S6.72l sG675.
Bulk Meats-Short rib sides steady; cash,
$3.50; boxed meats steady; dry salt shOul-
ders, s59Og6OO; short clear sides, S6.1O@
$50
Whisky-Quet at SIZE.
Butter-Firm; creamery, better Inquiry fol
lower grades at l61Sc; dairy, ll15c.
Eggs-Easier at l2c.
Cheese-Steady; cheddars, good TO hnt
cream, 7ltc; cheddars, flats, full cream, IN
box, i4@75gc; Young Americas, ir
kIiides-H Heavy dry salted fully cured she
light 914c; damaged, nc; bull hides 5Slc'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO, July l4.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-Th slight improve
ment late last week started good many cat
tie from distance and the l00l5c advance
in prices Monday brought in q good many
ratuIe ffom near by points, and so to-day we
had quite an excessive run Of native cattle.
The variety and quality was large, and there
were liberal offerings of nearly all grades and
descriptions. The general market was very
much weaker in tone, and many bids were
Fall Of 25c lower than yesterday. Buyers we're
quite indifferent and moved very slow, well
knowing that they would get what
they wanted without showing any
anxiety. Prices on an average were l5c
lower. One lot of very prime cattle so Id at
S515, and they were about as good rs
cattle sold yesterday at $3.50. There
was very large volume OF
business done, but a good many cattle were
left unsold. The market closed very weak.
1900 to 1850 lbs, S4.O0(G4.G0; $50 to 1909 lbs,
S3.T5@l4.25. Among the sales were 10 Ne
braskas, 1877 lbs, at $3.50 About 5000 Texas
cattle were here to-day, making 200 for the
week thus far. The general market was
weak and prices were 2Old30C lower than last
week. The range was lower than yesterday,
though prices were very uneven. one lot OF
1896 ID Texans sold at 1885. Late yesterday
90 Nebraska cows, 321 lbs, sold at $3.50
the market, and the close was very weak.
HoGs-Trade was fairly active with an up
turn of strong Sc on best solid cornted
Best cOrnfed mixed 81 S0004.45, and grassy
stock OF the same averages S4650t4.i0; best
heavy, S4.9O@5.OO, and light S4.S0G495.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
SPECTATORS HOLDING OFF
A Light Day in Trading on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
WHEAT PRICES SOME HIGHER.
Slight Advances in Corn, Oats and
Provisions-An Omaha Broker on
Ncbraska's Crops The Cattle
Market Lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CmCAGo, July l4.-'S Special Telegram TO
the BEE. peculative interests
did not distinguish themselves to-day
by any decided action one way
or the other though during the MAJOR
portion Of the session prices averaged little
better for the bull interests than they closed
last nj yh, The crop situation has become
50 thoroughly advertised that fresh advceS
on tins subject fail to attract the measure Of
attention formerly bestowed on them. Still,
they continue to come in, colorcd alternately
rosy and blue, and to receive a certain per
ccntagc of attention The latest is from q
travelling representative OF the MillerS asSo-
citation VINO is "doing' the country in north
western Dakota and reports that the crop
will not exceed onc.third the average and
that even rains now will not repair the dam
nge already done BY the drought This talk
induced more or less buying on speculative
account by local parties, which at times, par
ticularly early in the morning, helped to hold
;he market up but good share of purchases
cam. ont later and caused more or less of
reaction. As on yesterday August wheat
opened exactly where It closed-i93-c WITHIN
haltsOr thcC-UualtcrS OF an hour 1t had caScd
of to 19@sc, but the market pulled itself ont
of this rut before noon, and from II to /?
o'clock -. ranged quite steady around
SOC, selling at one time AS high
prices slumpcd of to i9asc, where they stood
nj 1880 The close at l O'Clock was quiet and
easy The volume Of trade was by no means
heavy, and in the absence OF anything to in
ducc outside trading was carried on almost
wholly by local operators. was noticeably
a day in which "plungeis" kept out. Puts
were about the only sustaining cause until
shortly before O'clock. when the market
was broken on the reported failure of the
Provident bank at ST. Louis, August wheat
dropping to 7gc and closing at i9lsc asked.
One broker telcgraphed his firm from Omaha
to-day: NO appearance of rain. Wheat is
damaged in Nebraska beyond recovery. There
will not be half crOp. Corn is suffering and
is already somewhat injured"
CORN-Corn was in heavy reccint-4i0 cars
which affected the opening a little bear
ishly. September started out ut 3J9Ic against
the close yesterday at 40lAm402lc. After ad-
vancing to 4Ol4c, it sumpcd back to 39$Sc and
closed slow
OATs-A gain OF &c was made in Septem-
Der oats, about as much in sympathy with
corn as from local purchases.
PRoVIsIoNS-Fair strength prevailed in
provisions but trade was inclined to be desul-
tory. September pork opened at S9.97lt, adj
Nanccd to SOLO, reacted slightly and closed
quiet.
CuRr, 2:25 p m.-,Wheat was rather quiet
on the curb, with the feeling shade easier,
being quotabe at this writing at 79c for Au-
gust. Puts, 7Sssc, and calls 7955CdI09ic 1t
was reported raining in the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
Notes.

NOlcH.
Hog all sold.
Cattle steady.
4 stronger hog market.
The average receipts OF cattle are on the in
crease
j. B. Porter Blair, was here and marketed
a load of hogs.
NJ II. Bodwell. Madison, was among the
visitors at the yards.
+. McMauus Bancroft, was here with a
load of butchers stun.
V. Caupol Blair. came in today and mar
kctcd a load of corn fed steers.
Slater ~ Frazier, Wayne, were both in
to-day and sold two loads of hogs.
j. Hendricks. Columbus. was at the
yards and marketed a'load of cattle.
G.. II. Hammond n Co. are killing nearly
three hundred head of cattle per day.
w. Bays, frequent shipper to the yards,
was in to-day and sold load OF hogs.
Dave Anderson. Columbus was in today
and sold a load of hogs and a load OF butchers
stun,
Mr. Mcintosh, of Mcintosh ~ Sutton.
Chapmans, was here and sold two loads OF
cattle.
A. Il. Loudcn, Of Londen x Smith, Lopp
CITY, was among the shippers who were In
to-day, and sold two loads OF hogs
"Mr. Reporter" said an old cattle sales.
man, ''yOu may lust tell country shippers that
if tney pay anything for old COWS now they
will lose money The folks in the country
cannot begin to realize how cheap the cows
| and hciicrs are selling, and they are worth
far more at home than here. .'-DroNerS JOug-
nal (ChiCago).
SupprcSsing cattle sales generally fails
short of the purnoSc. For instance, a man
will have a herd of cattle sold for less than
he expected. ana refuses to have made pub
lie. Everybody at once suspects that some
thing is the matter. and While the sale, ii reg
ularly published. would pass unnotced, all
hands set to work to find what is wrong and
all about it when it is suppressed. People
cattle brought and many persons who would
otherwise be indifferent, talk about it and dig
out the facts simply because the owner tries
to hide them. Sometimes when the first lot
sells low the owner wants to suppress the
sale and sell the remainder to some one at
home not in possession OF the facts But as
a rule when sales go out 'p. t. Interested
'nigger on the fence whether there is or not
-DrOVCrS journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
Shipments.

Showing the number of cattle, hogs and
sheep shipped during the past twenty-tour
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15

,..t.-.
NeW YORK july I4.-N ncat-h hcGelltS,
hiAV; EXPORTS; E'.3V; spol sna4e Io"eI'
options. opened laml4sc lower, later ad-
yaEced ga g. afterwards declined ai@l Sc;
closing hraLNi uhgIdIcd red S'W"' No' /
req, Nzci NO red August closed a'
500 ,...,...
t0rn-,Snol u" e lower; opened "a &c
lower. closing dutI ana heavy: r"CelptS. -
wv exports, -, oO; un-rldeG, 4N"t"' Sc 20,
:, ir4@4'4G IN elevator 4H4@Nc auoo''
August Closed t4n1tc ...,. =, c,,,.. ,.,.
oats-t : t" sc lower; receipts. tl'OoJi tN-
ports -; mixed WESTERN 5o9'oc' WIll'e
WyStrlI, 4u"42c. .-,-,.,..,,.,
cdIad rgIT9IeV@LSte"dy at ~ and "ncn'nsc"' O"''e0
Pork-DulI and UNCHANGED: old mess,
slgq,5oGlQG!l new mess, sn.2FaiiGii'..,..
l.aIt-Opeheu al about points hlshet
closed weak with advance partly lost; west,
| tlh steam, spot S"H3,g@''Soi August S9''o
| "&uU, .,
BuIer-luIel ana uhchahScu' WesteIh' ~
| "rr53c' Ma. .,,.,r,. ..,,.. ..,-.,,,, 81.
ri, LnceNc-f Irll' Closing U''lle' WESTERN -
| 49,. r,, ,.,. .....,... ,....,.
rS[s.IT.. rrUn' la'I "''hahu' western lie'h'
~ ,,,,1 ~ 80, v,,. ,..
M'iWaukee, ee, JIN IL w ncat-L lower
''Tni Gnrn 1nnII. w y 5Sc cP'e"'oe'' 'l s''
TSc-Scarce:: no. no. T. &c.
B1rIoy nuli and laNer: 10 . cta,,dGoc
lrnvisinns Iii~her. NOSE nori, cash and
August, Sg'go. Seniember SO CO. N''''' '''''
C;r,,,,,,, i,t, =, Wa. rio,.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
FINANCIAL

New York. July H.-MoNEY-On call
IS ranging from ~ to Pa, closing at 2
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 4(95 per
cent.
unchanged; S4.SGs4 for sixty day bills, and
S4.SS on demand.
GovERNMENTs-Gove were quiet
with As i per cent higher.
SToCKS-rhe opening of stocks was cOmpar-
atlvely higher. the advance ranging from Is to
"a per cent. Omaha was down &c, North
cri Pacific preferred 4 per cent.
market was dull and featureless through
ont the day. being alternately firm and heavy,
and finally closed steady near the opening
figures,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Wednesday Evening. July Il.
Cattle-The receipts We're larger to-day than
for some time and the market was fairly act
i've. Values remain about steady at former
quotations.
HoGs-The receipts were not heavy but
liberal in comparison with what other mark
cts are getting. The quality of the hogs did
not average as good as yesterday, but they
sold higher than the same hogs would have
brought yesterday. The demand was good
and everything was sold early in the day.
SHEEP-There are none on the market.
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. 900
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. -. 300
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
Prevailing Prices,
hOwing the prevailing prices paid for live

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market.
Choice steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs. ~. 4.60di.10
Choice steers, 100 to 1899 lbs. s....... 4.25Ql4 60
Medium steers, 1850 to 1850 lbs, e.. 4.25(d4.50
Fat little steers, 1850 to ll50 lbs go. 4.00Gl4 IS
Good feeders, 800 to 1000 lbs ....... 3.5OCd4.75
Good to choice cows and heters... 3.OUid3.25
Fair to medium cows and heiferS.. 50tU3. 90
Good to choice bulls s............... 2.25t02, 10
Choice light and medium hogs..... 4.55G04G0
Good to choice heavy hogs. ......... 4G004.70
Good to choice mixed hOgs......... 4.5jG1i. go
Fair to good shorn sheep. 250p3.25
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
Representative Sales.
Range of Prices.


Showing the highest and lowest prices paid
for mixed loads of hogs on this market dur
ing the past seven days, with comparative
values:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July l4.-The Drover's journal

Chicago, July l4.-The Drovers journal
reports as follows:
Catle-Receipts. 10000: weak 15c lower;
shipping steers, So 55G515; stockers and
feeders 81 25M3S0; cows bulls and mixed,
steers. S4.5OdD49O; through Texas cattle,
receipts, nearly 1000 head lower; common,
So. 40G30O; good. S300GD3. rs.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; active and good, &c
higher: rough and mixed. Sd 445@l4.S0; pack
ing and shipping. S4So@j,00; light, $4,000
Sheep-Receipis $500: steady; natives,
S2,0Otp440; westerns. S3.O0d3.15: Texans,
S2,0)G300; lambs, per head Sl.25@+.00
st. Louis. July 4-Cattle-Receipts s, 900 ,
shipments, 1,500; fairly actice; 90 lower:
good to choice; shipping Si60C04.90;
common to fair, S3.15@i45; butchers
steers, SS.25@A25: cows and heilers,
S4.5OCd4.S0; li:s,t'S4. .5OtD1, butter steauy,
creamery, 15a al6c.; dairy, 1o9l5c.
Kansas City, July -Cattle-Receipts,
2,700; Shipments 1900; slow; weak
choice, 81. iG0: common to medium. S3.6
GD4 Is; StOclers, S2.6003.25. feeders, SS.3
0a3 TO- cows, 81. .00o325.
Hogs Receipts, l,l30; shipments LOO:
choice, heavy: steady, o5c lower; good to
choice, S4.55@4.i5; common TO medium
Toledo, July 14.-Whcat weak; closed
steady; cash, SSl3c.
Corn-Steady; cash, 3Sc.
Oats-NOminal
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
Live Stock sales.


Showing the number of cattle, hogs, and
sheep purchased by the leading buyers to
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15

per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at l6c per lb for all weights.
skins or hogs weighing less than 100 IDS
no value. Pregnant sows are locked 40 los
and stays 50 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15
GroCers' List

PICKLEs-M Medium, in bpls, $500; do in
half bbls, $500; small, in bbls, $500: do in
halt hbls S3 SO; gherkins, in bbls, $500; do
i'll half bbls, $500
MATCuEs-Per caddie. 2Sc: round, per
case, Sl.OO; square cases, $l.70; mule square,
81 Db
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-15

dry Saltcd, lrai2c: dry flint. Sdl4c: calf
skins, S0io.gr: dracOns, soc each.
lullow-lu country. 3'9c; No. ,, Sc; cake,