davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
BONDS OFFERED AND Accepted


Washington, Oct. 6.-The bond offerings to-day were
follows:
Coupon 1877 100 at 100, $4,000 at 100, s3o.
900 at 100 IL
Registered 4s-$1 900 at 100 L. $50 900 at 100 Ia
$4,000 at 100, 200 at 100, $4,000 at 100 IL,
$4,000 at 1913 Ia, $4,000 at 1919 ID 100000 at
1870, $4,000 at 1919. $4,000 at 100, 81 800 at Io9
$50 900 at 100 IA.
Coupon 41-2s-s $1,000 at 1os Ia, $4,000 at
los IA.
Registered 12s-$20,0O0 at los IL, S45O,OOO at
1OS L. $4,000 at 108, 1925 900 at IOs Ia $50
600 at los IL.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon accepted
the following bonds:
-Four per cents, regstered-2sO 600 at 100, So
600 at 129 $4,000 at 1913, 1880 at 1873, S15,-
900 at 1919, 100000 at 1919, 100000 at 100,
$4,000 at 1919, $4,000 at 1919
-Four per cents coupon-s2O 900 at 100
-Four and one-half per cents, registered $50, 900
at lOs $4,000 at los Ia, $4,000 at los Ia
-four and onehalf per cents, coupon-&2o, 900 at
100 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
ANNA DICKINSON IN POLITICS.
indianapolis letter in Chicago Inter-ocean.

Indianapolis lcttcf IN chicago lHcI-tccIl
Anna DickinsonS speeches have been decidedly
unique feature Of the campaign IN Indiana Ihey have
been. In many respects unlike the ordinary political
speech making having the of the lecture
or the reading. which attracts select audiences
than gather In wigwams, or court house squares,
where the leading issucsn are discussed. With
exception her meetings lave bcen held in opera houses
The stage has always been deliberately decorated with
flags. portraits of Morton and Harrison political
notices and flowers. The latter have been supplied
In great profuSon-palms. tropical ferns. geraniums
and gladoli making brilliant settling for the scene
figure
1t is difficult to look at hcrgraccful, impasSionei
and more beautiful than she was In her youth,
and realize that she was working ior inc kcPnplcan
canso with precisely the same eni hisiaSn ana energy
twenty five years ago. and that she has In that inter
val endured Ill health. hard work and trials OF many
sorts sufficient to have dsheartened The most resoute
her in the slightest degree The correspondent OF" Tho
Inter-0ceann sat near her at ono of her re
cent meetings that every gesture, infection and play
remarkable face and. when laborng undeg excitement
her flashing eyes, the scornfll curl of her lip. with
add an intensity to her eloquent and vehement
uterances. She understands perfectly the art of
dressing, and her superb costumes are curious re
action from the simplicity of the Quaker garb TO
which she born. Rich sks and laces soft velvets
and gtterng jewels are in her case. evidence that
beauty unadorned is not most adorned. she IS one
born to the purple, and II becomes her. Another
feature OF her meetings has been the attendance on
the part OF women Seats have been for them
The stage. and the orator has spoken surrounded
and countenanced by thcm-ther peculiar representa-
They in turn, without exception, here in Indian
apols. In Lafayette Crawforsvlc. Richmond and
Tcrc iIaue have been representatives of the highest
i"spec1lyc cities whatcyrr else MIS- Dickinson nav
have dOac, She has brought out q conservative, IN.
tcnscy respectable element which ha, never bcfor,
taken an interest in political matters beyond mild
paign has made IL apparent that, franchlSed dis
franchised, women are already In politics, and the
question IS what Will the Republican party eventually
do with all the energy, brains and morality which they
stand for and which they have placed at It's disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
REFORM, UNDER CLEVELANDS EYES.
HOW THE WASHINGTON POSTAL SERVICE HAS
BEEN DEGRADED.

HOW THE WASHINGTON POSTAL SERVICE HAS
BEEN DEGRADED.
Washington, oct. Special. Democratic reform
methods have invaded the Washington City Post Of
flee and 1t Is now prepared to compete with any post
office in the country, not excluding the New York
City Post Office From being If The best man
aged post offices in the United States, the Washington
Office I'm the short space Of few months has become
a byword of negligence and ineflciency To this
change President Cleveland, Don NJ. Dickinson and
the majority OF the Civil Service Commission have
all contributed The appointment of an Illinois Demo
crat named Ross postmaster caused considerable
complaint among the local Democrats, TO allay which
Ross was Instructed to weed out Republicans far
possible and put Democrats in their places. The
Civil Service law stood in the way of sweeping changes
until Dickinson conceived the brilliant idea that the
employees I'm the several branch offices stations
not protected by the law.
After consultation With the President, 1t is under
Stood Bishop Oberly and his Democratic colleagues
of the Civil Service Commission decided that the
branches Of the Washington post offices were free
from the trammels imposed by the law and that
Democratic reform, might work its Will therein
without let hindrance. The superintendent OF
the East Capitol station, which has jurisdiction of
the mall facilities OF 10000 people, removed be-
his father who IS a disabled Union officer and a
survivor of rebel captivity, Is a Republican Mr..
Grant most faithful and efficient officer; his
successor is man who seldom never appears at
the station in the daytime and who finds the draw
ing of his monthly stipend almost the only congcnal
duty relating to his Office superintendent 1t may
be unnecessary TO state that that particular duty
performed with punctual regularity which has
never been exceeded. There constant complaints
from residents I'm that part Of the city, only Of
delay and Irregularities, but of the insolent behavior
Of some Of the Democratic employees. This is
only single example of the Generalization of the
postal service at the National Capital since Demo
crat took charge. The decision which removed from
tho branch stations the protection afforded
by the present law and which permitted the appoint
mcnt of men without reference to the Civil Service
rules. was partisan decision for the benefit of Grover
Cleveland, primarily, and incidentally for the benefit
of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
NEW WAY TO GET ABOUND CAPE H4T1

a "Ln VA ~ bEI dhOUN ~ tdFE HATTERAS.
Rear Admiral Luce, who recently made trip this
port TO Norfolk In the smallest agshpthe launch
Vixen-that carried commanding officer, has been
requested by the Navy Department to writ re.
port Of his novel trip, together with his views in refer.
e. practically using the canals for naval purposes
1t is recommended nat Congress take up the adysabty
OF appropriation TO have the canals along the coast
line surveyed with view Of widening deepening them
% as 10 admit OF the passage OF the largest vessels
improve the Abomare and Pimco sounds for navign
ton This would give inside York TO
Norfolk and small vessels could avoid the bug
coast-Cape Hatteras IL is old saying among coast
wise mariners:
4" II Bermuda let's you pass,
Look for Hatteras -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

TALLY follows: one locomotive boiler, valued az
$500; one Davidson feed pump and one sewch ieed
pump each valued al 900: one pair of oscating en-
gnes, vailed at 5000 four lengths Of section hose,
capstans tenach purchase fall, one 2oo-leet
grit line, three thiry-slNnch blocks on boom, one
fhirty-slxinch four sheave block eight inch tow
inE hawser anchor, thirty talfoms OF CHAM an
valued at 800; seventy tons of ballast, valuvn AZ
81 900. In addition there several other things
Of value, but the whole sold for $1,000 and IL Is said
that there is 10 be Investigation ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
{" II Bermuda lets you pass
Look out for Hatteras -


The fifteenth annual meeting Of the National Woman
Christian Temperance Union viii DO held tho Metro.
politan Opera House. October 10 % inclusive Mrs
Mary 7. Burt and General Clinton -. Fisk win wei.
come the convention. and Mrs Mary A. Lyermot will
respond Among the speakers who viii address the
convention viii be William Blake. bishop Iallows
Ma. Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. Mary Y lathrop. Mrs.
Clara g. Hoffman, Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge Mrs.
Henrietta G.. Moore. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, Mrs. Matilda
II. Csrsc DIR. Mary Weeks Burnett. Miss Elizabeth W.
Greenwood. Miss Frances L. Willard. and Mrs. Caroline
T. Buell..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
BLACK SILK.

BLACK ROYAL ARMUREs, ssc. 4; WORTH 81 %
24INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLACK FAILLE FRAN.
CAISE, CSC. WORTH 81 40.
HEAVY BLACK wATERED SILK, Csc WORTH
81 40.
MAGNIFICENT NOVELTIES IN RICH, BLACK
MORE FRANCHISE, sL49 RECENTLY SOLD AT
SO 80.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THE NEW WEAVE BLACK
PEAU DE SOLE, CSC. 81 %, 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
R. H. MACY & CO
SIXTH AVENUE, 18TH TO 14rHsr.
MIlI1N cry
CoIored Dress Goods.

BARGAIN NO 1-52 INCHES WIDE. ALL woOr.
WITH SILK HAIRLINEs, BLACK AND WHITE.
AT 19c PER YARD; REGULAR al QUALITY.
BARGAIN NO 2-52 INCHES WIDE, ALL WOOL.
WITH TWO NARROW-SHADED STRIPES, ALL
COIORs. AT 4sc. PER YARD; VALUE 90c.
BARGAIN NO 3-52-INCH ENGLISH WORSTEDs.
IN 2 AND COLORsHADED CHECKS, VERY
STYLISH AT 400 PER YARD; REGULAR 81
QUALITY
BARGAIN NO. 4.-IMPORTED LADIES' CLOTH, IN
BLACK AND 80 DIFFERENT SHADES AT 49e.
PER YARD THIS is ABOUT oNEHAL1
ACTUAL VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
COL0RED SILKS.

2oINCH ROUND CORD FAILLE FRANCHISE En-
BRACING ALL THE LEADING SHADES,
roe, Csc, 81 10.
STAPLE SHADES IN HEAVY eros GRAINS AT esa
28-INCH FINE CHINA SILKS, ALL THE FANCY
SHADES, 69c. /; WORTH al.
BLACK SILK VELVET, WITH RICH SATIN
STRIPES. AT 49c. COSTS 81 TO IMPORT. EXTRA
QUALITY CREAM WHITE CHINA SILK, 90 INCHES
WIDE, AT 59c. PER YARD; WORTH SOC. CREAM
AND WHITE FAILLE FRANCHISE AT rrRY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

NJ. J. Borland,
William Il. Phair
T.. L. Hubbard.
Charles Elston. o.!
James Bctan.
william Potter
e. Van Broke.
John Dorsey.
Hugh Kelly.
James Kennedy.
II. Il. Norris.
X. FcldmaD.
l. Rubenstein.
S. Schulyki.
Sam Schaal,
l.. Klein.
III. Kramer.
W. J. Brown,
Eehry III. Parr,
c. II. Libbey,
II. X. Beatty,
William McCloy,
J. ID. PoclSman,
Charles c. Fowler.
J. O. Bedcll.
John Il. Hiler,
W. G.. Hall,
Il Il. Everett,
W. b. Ingram,
Robert Smile,
Edward Palmer
A. Kline,
James Euwer,
J. c. O'Neil,
Henry Norton,
NJ. J. Mack,
A. X. Smith,
Louis II. Faye.
Herman Wcrthhefm,
Benjamin .Sulzbacker,.
Shakespeare G. Bright
j. W. Richards,
W. J. Brennan,
4. Il. Moore,
william Wise, jr.,
Edward +. Eamcs,
Nj. a. Heath.
John ]. Augur,
John 5. Holmes,
ID. n. McMickln,
George III. Cortelyou,
W. r. Kinds.
William Bundick,
J. G.. GOrse,
W. Il. Soaring,
G. Wallace Bird,
W. ii. Bishop,
Lawrence It. Hinch,
John II. Fitzgerald,
Il. W. Colyer,
C. III. Raymond,
]. L. Raymond,
l.. S. willard,
Harry c. Pcarce,
J. O'Conor,
Joseph T. McKeown,
f.. W. Church,
George W. Taggart,
c. W. Taylor.
i. A. Blanchet,
Sylvester Hoffman,
a. Watkins,
c. Il. Clark,
James Black,
Robert F. Johnston,
ID. De Forest,
w. II. Talcott,
A. 2. Ford,
John Boyd.
Daniel Robinson,
Charles II. Turk,
i. :. Chase,
william j.. MADDEN,
john lIuges,
i. l.. Dalzcll,
j. T.. Reed,
A. V. ID. schuyler,
John II. Cornell,
{. W. Henderson,
]. F. Sanford.
william f.. Mile,
J. :. Palmer,
/. NJ. Burtsell,
S. c. Mcginnis,
J. S. Berry,
II. Kingsbury,
l.. Ellehr.
A. Sticglitz,
X. Silbcrstcin,
s. Schneider,
ID. Oestreich,
L. +. Tallman,
J. Laird,
W. ii. Pratt,
II. l.. Winter,
NJ. Nye,
william W. Cornish,
John Veitch,
James CLASSY,
F.. n. Healy,
+. :. IIoyt.
II. G.. Fairchild,
j. G. Hugcs,
ID. J. Flnlay,
John Clafiln,
William X. King,
l.. Lannermild,
II. i. Guyton,
Lawrence Winters,
X. Donaldson Riley,
Robert Hudson Riley,
Henry Barrett,
James +. Raymond,
J. W. S. Harding,
J. 7. Harlan,
Robert Montgomery,
David W. Nedwell,
Daniel Ryan,
John II. Wood,
Harry Morgan, jr.,
Frederick Buckley,
Stewart W. Games.
W. V. White,
Henry NJ. Calvert.
Edward Fallen.
but those from tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Adding to these the thousand or more indvidual
signatures on the roll and the total list Is as stated o.
$3.50 live, active members, all citizens and all voters
II Will be noticed that some firms are mentioned,
Dun's Commercial Agency for example, which are
not In the dry goods trade There are only p fer
Of these, howeverless than dozen altogether, II t.
said-and they were let in because they wanted I"
work for the Republican ticket and believed that the
Dry Goods Club was the best means for the purpose
TO ORGANIZE OTHER LINES OF TRADE.
Nothing beyond the thorough organization Of ILe
dry goods district Origin ally contemplated by Er
Plummer and the others In starting the club. BGt
1t has net with such marvellous success that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Jos: Blagbrough,

Jos. Blagbrough,
William EdmoDds,
Peter Dwyer,
| c. ID. Spencer,
| 9. A. White,
W. II. Karr,
]. Percival.
8. W. Atwater,
J. p. Gunther,
III. J. swift.
5. I. Van Houtcn
Geo. f. Wicks,
Louis Haldy,
Chas. Bleakley,
| {. NJ. Clark,
| J. p. Owen,
+. II. Clifford,
X. p. Monkey,
Joseph Grand.
J. L. Butts,
James Swan,
Fred. f. Cook.
| W. W. Miller,
A. II. Upset,
John Kirby,
u. c. Rue,
| j. II. Munson
III. V. Dodd,
+. German,
). NJ. Earle,
VIM. J. Burns.
John Boyd,
Frank Rolston,
| J: +. Carney,
II. III. Reilly,
John S. Dooley.
NJ. J. Katz.
Francis Shields.
VIM. II. Dobbs.
John yogelsang,
John Flanagan
, Joseph g. Terry
John Abbott.
William Hilias,
Joe Granger,
Henry Morgan.
Hugh Riddell,
Gus Lampen,
o; A. Sweefland.
Chas Anderson.
VIM. Lckey,
Jas Donnelly,
Frank b. Wood,
Chas. A. Wake,
J. W. White,
James Maher,
David J. Porter,
William Hoyt.
William Riesdaeph,
;. A, Higgins,
X. $. Sammins,
T. b. Greene.
J. L. Kelley.
Edward L. Moore.
J. NJ. S. Blauvelt.
VI. sullivan,
ID. Curry.
Mike Melvan,
;. J. Strong,
John German,
Wilson L. Heath,
Geo. Lynn,
James Lynch,
Daniel Wilson,
Michael Lafayette,
.. f. Armstrong,
W. Il. NJ. jordan,
George Anderson,
John c. Wood,
Vim. z. Odell,
James Boyd.
John Franklin,
Arthur Hill,
j. Richard Williamson,
;. Sparks,
Chas. Wiegand, Jr.,
REM. W. Beyea,
Chas. Grit,
Clark b. 1raphagen,
Arthur ". Lipsctt,
JOS. III. o. Atwell,
James White,
G. NJ. WOrstcll,
Irving c. Smith,
Harold r. Willer,
Chas. D. Sanger,
;. n. Daniels,
4. A. Doughty,
f. c. Keys,
John X. Costlgan, jr.
A. W. Daniel.
Morris Cooper.
H. ". Dayton.
|. S. Lord.
John f. Lurcutt.
John Muller.
Frank NJ. Mcfarland.
Alexander A. Manahan,
t. j. Snyth.
Henry Abbott.
i. S. Choat.
W. S. Stewart.
f. c. Lines.
Charles n. White.
Silas W. Dodd.
Robert Spencer.
c. F. b. Bennett
F. f. Toole.
G.. Felan.
W. McCallum.
W. Donovan.
l. Mandelbaum.
John j. Robinson.
Joseph b. Beatty.
George n. Francis.
5. A. Jordan.
Charles f. Hammond
W. Howard Cox.
John f. Volck.
A. Chambers.
James Haughio.
Joseph Meneely.
This is an encourage
other houses are equal
enumerating the promi
aI.txs-1 x.~tfl. elA alrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

This is an encouraging report, but those from the
other houses equally good in proportion. In
enumerating the prominent firms that have become
Identified with the club. the number of employees also
members is indicated by the figures affixed TO the firm
name a follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-03

September. 53ss0537sc. closing at 537sc; October,
54054lec, closing at 54lsc; November, 540244c'
closing At o4c; December mo eios1ng s1oa H..
&c, % bu futures, SO. 900 bu spot. Spot MARKET
1S2c lower and dull; mixed Western: SoSSoc;
white Western. 35G42c; No. 2 Chicago, ooc-
Hay-Easier; new shipping. Coo.
Coffee.-No Session of the Exchange to-day; spot
Rio firm and quiet; l4L9c for fair cargoes. Sugar--haw
quiet: refined active and firm. Rice firm ana quiet.
Tallow quiet and strong; prime city, oAe@o14c-
Resin dull.
Eggs strong and in fsir demand; Western, ITO
l94c; receipts, 1881 packages
Pork dull and steady. Cut meats dull and I'M
changed; middles stronger. Lard-Spot western
higher: strong; some export demand; sales at 9.s00
and 9.S5c. Options higher; sales Septemoer, Sue,
closing 9.70c bid; October, 9.41O9-ooc, closing
9:eOc bid; November, $500 bid; December o'4'o
Butter strong on choice, good demand: Western
dairy 129l5c; Western creamery; I40AIeI SeeeS0
CHICAGO Aug. 1.-The wheat market opened as q
very tame 'sbear" to-day. but later developed into a
roaring bull The crowd appeared to be without
motive early. There was an easier state OK affairs re-
ported by cable abroad. There were selling orders
great quantity of long" wheat was regarded az
against the market. The shorts At Now York
eounteracted the early selling and helped the rally;
December started at 92l4c. went off to 9l1ec, rallied
to 92lsc, and up to noonit j looked as il the day would
end as it began. Then there were late cables giving
more rain and frmer markets n the United kingdom.
There were more letters confirming the bull news
from the Northwest. Those who started
to buy found wheat scarce. In thirty
minutes the price of December went from
92l4c to 93l4c, and the bulls" could not get it fast
enough. Some realizing put it back to 93c, and again
it went up to 934c, shortly before the close. Sep
tember at the time was down from 93l4c early to
92lsc. Wheat closed active. at about the outside
price of the day, with 93is0934c for December. A
feature of the closing hour was the report of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture for Dakota. putting the per-
centage of the crop at 20 and making the yield not 20
exceed twelve bushels per acre. This is even worse
than the government figures. Corn opened easier
with wheat and because the frosts predicted
did not occur. The opening price for the month was
44%0447s go, and the close was at 44l2c. October
started at 447sc. touched 44Ssc early. reacted TO 447s
Case, and closed at44l9c. Oats were dull ano
weak. September closing aec lower; other futures
were 40 asc lower. There was . pressure to sell
September. pork at tie opening. and that article
started a little lower. though lard and ribs opened
about as they closed last night. First figures were
the lowest of the day. and the market soon rallied.
resting finally ga bloc higher for pork, .15c higher
for September and October lard, and .O5c better for
January. and at .12ls0 DC advance for near deliver.
les of ribs, all of which were about the best figures OF
the day. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-03
Handling Country Butter.

correspondents fralrle farmef.
often find lots of good advice to butter
makers, but hardly any to cheese-makers, al.
though if more cheese were made and used we
would have less poor butter. Cheese is about
the beat food one can use at any time, and it is
very easily made. My experience is that coun-
try dealers In butter are to blame mostly for all
our poor butter. They pay a uniform price for
all that is made, in place OF paying a good price
for the best and q very low price for the poor.
Then they mix together instead Of separating
and grading.
once called on q buyer at Broadhead. Wis,
to buy his butter. He told me he had a fine lot,
and asked mo what / would give for il. came
near naming q good price, as butter was advanc-
ing. grass drying up this was in lS70l. but just
then q customer came in with some butter
wrapped up in q snowy linen cloth, and the but
ter did look nice. The lady had put it in nice
rolls and ornamented it off with the butter
lsdls. He had bought IL for 10 cents q pound.
He weighed it and dumped it into a dirty.
greasy barrel. When the lady saw her nice but
ter dropped into that mess she gave a start of
actual suffering from seeing her nicely-made
butter abused in that way.
He took me down into his cellars and in one
corner OF them was Q strong platform about two
feet from the floor, and piled on that ives, as
nearly ~ / could estimate, 1000 pounds of his
nice butter, left there 10 cool, and resting against
the rock wall. When the platform would not
hold any more, he would have q man to work il
and salt and pack it. / was shown over 10, 600
pounds OF butter that had been treated in this
way. and it was nothing but q salty, greasy
mess. unfit for anything that know oil.
Now. this Is nearly a sample OF how most OF
the butter is handled. However. this is the only
place where l ever saw a platform, but the but
ter barrel Is found in nearly all country stores
in the West.
The next nuisance Is that lots of good butter
il shipped TO com mission houses in place of to
regular butter and cheese dealers ] have seen
good butter stand along side OF rotten eggs,
hides, chickens. etc.. everybody lifting the COW
ers and letting in these odors; and there she but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-03


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Catt!e-Receipts. 200;
shipments, zoo. Market steady. Choice heavy
native steers, SIS. 5 80; fair to good native steers,
$44 rs. 25; butchers steers, medium to choice,
S.. 10; stockers and feeders fair TO good,
S2.3O03.6O; rangers, corn-fed, S3.5004.40: grass.
fed. $2.2503.6O.
Hogs-Receipts. 700; shipments, 100. Market
firm. Choice heavy and butchers selections, $6.45
06.55; packing, medium TO prime. $6.3006.45;
light grades, ordinary to best. $6.2006:35.
Sheep-Receipts. none; shipments, 40. Market
strong. Fair to choice, So.
H~orses-Receipts, 65; shipments, 15l. Texans
and Indians. in carloads. $2O035.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: C~atsle-Recsipts, 2.760; shipments. =.
lower; common weak to 50 Loo lower; stockers and
feeding steers dull; good to choice oorn-fed, $505.50;
common to medium. $~3.2504.75; grass range steers.
$1s003.30; stockers and feeding steers. $1,000
Hogs-Rece;pts. 1,495; shipments. -. Good
strong to 90 higher; others steady; good to choice,
$6.2506.35; common to medium, $5.2506.15;
skips and pigs. $406.
Sheep-keceipts. 1855: shipments. -. Market
steady; good to choice muttons, $4,000; common to
medium. 81. 5O05.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports. Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments. -.
Market slow and 100 l5c lower; steers, SO.
stockers and feeders, $203.l5; cows, bulls and
ern rangers. S304.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket dull and weaker; mixed. $5.9506.45; heavy, Sc
1850; light, s5.9oo6.45: sEips, s41005.6O.
Sheep and -Lambs-keceipts, 2 900; shipments,
1000. Market steady: natives. $2.5O04.75; West.
ern shorn. s .25o3.65; Texans shorn, $2.7003.35;
lambs, So. COOS
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
1,311; shipments S74. Nothing doing; all through
c~onsignments. Thirty-one cars of cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs -Receipts. 1900: shipments, 5000. Mar
ket firm. Philadelphiss. Sc. 6006.75; mixed, Sc. SO
$500; Workers, SO. 350 so; common to fair. So. Is
$3.50; pigs. S5.7506. Four cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1000. Mar
ket very dull at yesterdays prices.
Sept. 1.-Cattle firm. Receipts, ]
800 head through; 200 head for sale. Shipping
steers. So S506.O5.
Sheep and Lambs-Steady and dull. Receipts, l.,
$50 head through; ], $50 head for sale. No sheer
selling. Canada lambs. &5.7506.1O.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head through; 1,118 head
for sale. Market steady; mediums, $6.5O06.65;
Workers., $5.7506.4o; other grades unchanged
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Catts-Receipts, $50
ship ments, $50. Market firm.
sheep andLambs-Receipt $50; shipments, ], 500.
Market easier. Lambs quiet and easy at So. 5OG6.
Hogs-Scaree and stronger; common and light, s.
1856; packing and butchers, $606.60. Receipts
55; shipments, 15J.