davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The salmon just received at Moulton's
market are among the finest of the season.
IL YOU want some of them be sure and file
YOUR order Immediately so as TO be sure of
receiving it in season for the Fourth of
July dinner. The market will be left open
this evening to receive orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
UNIVERSALISr PICNIC.
Programme OF the fiaranocook Excur
sIOu

The following programme has been ar
ragged by the committee, j. V. Bradley. W.
W. Hooper and Frank Racklef. for the
Universalist excursion AMI picnic at Marano-
cook grove, on "Wednesday of next week
Up to Y o'clock there will be general
social time, each seeking the Amusement
which is most pleasing from u to /. Din
ner viii be served, aul as it i. picnic each
one is expected to bring what food they may
need From until 20 there will be speak
ing and singing The programme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

u fan Fsy.s an
''''' ny Nuns 90
'''1N''
"''''' '''''i' A''''' 49, o.,
''''''' l''' "''' aus '''e' ''''''
"''''f "''''''''
o,
Nm'nR ih" arrivals ia the Guy Yesterday
e's " hr>"it'n - '''r''hef'
h'' e. Palmer returned last evening
from tnp To I''~''''' ana "a'rf''''f-
Mi-' Lucy HARRIS y Acu"s ''fAf''h AT
tue state ''""f 'nf'"g "'f a''e"c' 81 "'
Hobbs.
Nf' NA''" arrived 1" the o'y yes
trl'f afternoon t"f Wan I" MIS- II
'ai@*eH
S'ia' WYm"a ana fanny Iet On uhe
Islander 'h' morning Tor 'hef down r'S'f
r'''l'"''
was h'' +" '''''''" zen y'S'''''' 70 AZ
"d tN' "un'''"'"i''"' * ''''''' AZ ''"y
"'tr''1
> lI'O'7 anu VIZ 'f'i )'s"'''y ." .
short tfr =" Love" ana r'ye""fs' N"''F
ihry 1hi Y''3 tn'"1'
X u ''pon ami family l'" yesterday 10
'r'"d ''' summer Al VIZ ape" "''' "o"'
~ Nt"Hsh'o'' H'''-
"S Jones h'1 vas present At t'''
orit'op l'hvrr"d by Hon henl Butter
At Ntf'r''l" "'t hiRht
Mrs Nar'hui, Mss hn'm''' "'nrse
N'tss ana Mr iiar'o" fet"fhe1 from ocean
I"ni 'o tine ISLANDER last evening
Mr Cn'' wife and laughter are now
""pp"s M h'mm'"1' II Ia i'hS"'"''
I-g an MI ot l'H'uth' Nlnh.' are 'iSiuh9
uh'm there
Joim VI webster son OF i'r- D. - WEI
ser. Aa- completed satisfactorily th' KAN
nations t'r admission TO TIE H""e N'''e
college AMI "iil cutter next 'Aii'
Alit tom NpraSn" accompanied ms wife
ami laughter on thelr return tn th'ir nome
&" augusta ON The evening ""a
lion NAthan''' " "''h OF 'f'no . 10 'ne
''t'' the fn'st ~ Nr ''F''"''" ""f'"''
Nr "i'-'n T. one 81 tn' o'ieH' ana most
prominent lawyer ~ 'h"'S'"' county
ihrln'on' Nttt' pension agent re
turned from Portland ny "AN Of eath ana
the islhnirr hSt evening i'e h'' deem on 4
business 'f'2 f''sAhS 20 pe''''' n'a''''S'
hf MANY '''e"'E VI o''''''"' u
IhApr''N "'' o' pi'a'fA &n'" '''' "' -
=" i'r F''oFfr'l rom ms 'f'''' "'''NS As :"
be ahie To resume the eh'f!r 81 ms fa'n'
ten h'nl huti'r passed. tnt'uSh 'he
r'N yesterday afternoon on "'' "" l" ne
liver uhe Grafton before tof l''r'y 'o'''u'N
nt alhH H' sa'ht Nh'''' . A"'""''''
At PORTLAND
AMOS = Wlhtfr OF Ne" hAS'n' Nonn. q
editor Of the New Haven Palladium arrived
ga To, civ Yesterday forenoon Mr. W der
delivered The oratiou oeforr t''' album OF tue
TONY HIGH Nrhool in Mronth Han lat
e'rning
& q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shilohs cure is the remedy
for YOU. For sale by c. B. Murphy
Enthusiastically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

W. Physicians prescriptions are care
fully compounded at kinsmsn's Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water SIS. at mo3e-ste
n,ices isn2ndeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
5flarrieo.

psyi. and H.. Fannie V Mari. both OF Augusta,
also by the same "a nest L. keut snd Miss Mabel
g. Ifpiock both OF Augusts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
THE ISLAND HOUSE,
o.NEKLY SIDNEY HorsE. CAPITOL ISLAM
CIV. Robinson. Prop,

announces the public thas be has take the above
we'd known Hotel for the season Of -, and pro
poses 70 run a first class summer Hotel.
Terms. $50 per day. for short time.
$500 per week. Hi aim is to please his pa
irons iIRe21dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Diieo.

In Oakland. Cal June Il, Mrs keEiah B. wife OF
p j. Bachelor, formerly of this city. aged O. yrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Born.

In Pi,.ston. June IS. to the wife of Mr.. Joseph
Nash, daughter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Mr.. Editor: There are two things
that wish you would advocate thro'
your paper.
One is, that our city fathers provide
us with town clock, in some central
locality. Everybody has suffered in
convenience and loss from the diversity
of time kept by private watches and
clocks. Every one claims to have
"railroad time" or Keesecker's time,p
but no two persons have the same time.
Now, a city clock, striking the hours,
would give everybody the same time
to go by, and would yield the greatest
possible amount of profit for the in
yestment. Employers and laborers,
teachers and school children, ministers
and congregations, as well as business
men, would all be benefited by being
enabled to be punctual IN keeping en-
gagements.
My second suggestion is, that dwell.
lcrs on the Mississippi river from here
to Its mouth, join In some kind of
testimonial to Captain 4. =. Leathers,
as mark of appreciation of his long
and useful career as a steamboat com
mander. 1t is something more than
ordinary skill or luck, that enables
him to say, after his tfty-two years of
service and the several accidents that
have occurred TO his steamers, that
"no life has ever been lost on any boat
that he has commanded This grand
record is due to his personal qualities
of judgment, courage and unselllsh
devotion to the safety of those entrus-
ted to his care.
lie is now old and may not be much
longer with lis, and would no doubt
be gratified to find that his countrymen
recognize his faithfulness and sympa-
thizc in the recent loss of his beautiful
Natchez.
VIII you not ask that cotton exehan-
ges, boards of trade, and citizens on
the river from here to New Orleans,
take up the matter and unite either in
passing resolutions to be sent to him;
or ia any way they may think best
and most suitable. X \ X.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12

against wrong to the extent Of tbs
power rested in him lie will do ale
that can be done from his place to put
the problem in the course of final and
wise solution before his administra-
tion passes away.
1t may be that nothing can be said
and nothing done that win bring any
measure of redress for the wrongs Of
the black man without producing dis
cord and contention. The gentle Sa-
vior Himself came, as Tie said, not To
bring peace, but sword. But dread
a return of the turmoils with inexpres-
sible repugnanee. Surely there is
some ground ON which peace and jus
tice can meet and clasp hands. If the
north and south could come little
closer together; five could only ap-
preciate, as we do not, the enormous
difficulty of the situation to them if
they could appreciate as they do not
seem to, the imperative duty which
rests on the government to secure to
the black man the enjoyment of his
rights as citizen of the republic, the
work would be half done.
The issues of war have disappeared.
Its resentments have been buried.
We all long for peace and fraternity
among all sections of the country.
The present question is not one of the
past, but one of to-day. The south
ought TO take the initiative. If she
could rise to the height of the occasion
and propose in true sincerity some
plan of which the end should be justi-
fed though the road might be long,
she would find the new president
meeting her half way with extended
hand and all the Republican party
close behind him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
THE SOLAR ECLIPNE.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-[ Associated Press
"A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man.,
says:
The eclipse of the sun was witnessed
here yesterday afternoon and was a
magnificent sight. The moon CON-
meuced to obtrude itself over the suns
disk shortly after O'Clock, and at 400
the nearest approach to totality was
reached. The city and its immediate
suburbs were submerged in twilight
while light on the eastern and western
horizon gave weird effect to the
whole scene. When the greatest dark.
ness was reached bright halo around
the moons disc, caused by the solar
corona, was distinctly visible to the
naked eye, and through a few small
reaectors which were brought into re-
QUESTION, gaseous eruptions from the
solar surface could be traced.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
Tne Steamboat Interest.
IN. o. States, Jan. ~


Capt. Chas. Mulholland, the we'll
known steamboat man, is in the city Il
guest at the st. Charles. lie is here
on business, and is quite prolific in his
conversation regarding the recent
wholesale slaughter of steamboats,.
The Captain operates lines of steam
boats on the Mississippi and tributary
rivers, besides being owner of the
vicksburg cotton seed oil mills in that
city, and knows considerable about
the river carriers. The Phil. Armour
which was lost a short time since, was
one ofhis boats. at never rains but
what it pours,' said the Captain; "why
at times think the entire fleet of riv-
er boats is doomed, and just when bus
incss is at its best. The cotton seed
oil business with me is most encour-
aging, and think 1t will continue on
the Increase Would advise rebuild
ing boats In place of the lost onesI
"Well, haven't got much to say
about any but my own, but II ] had
I'd say go ahoad and build two for one
they will all be kept busy"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
The Panama canal.

Panama, Dec 24.-Some anxiety has
been occasioned here by the crisis
through which the Panama Canal Com
pany has been passing recently. Seri-
Gus alarm, however, has not been felt ;
faith in the ultimate successful issue of
the enterprise being great Work
continues steadily on the canal; the
various contractors have promptly
paid off up to date and everybody
seems cheerful. Apart from the inev-
liable indulgence In talk more or less
wild, BY uniformed and irresponsible
people, the only sign of any crisis is to
be found in the money market, where
the premium on gold and foreign notes
has advanced from "A to go per cent.
One of the more curious features OF
the situation is the manifest alarm that
Is felt abroad regarding the resultant
conduct of affairs on the Isthmus.
From the fact that ships of war are
being sent down, il is inferred that
riots and disorders are considered sure
to occur. There does not appear to
be any disposition on the part OF the
populace to excitement But even
were these fears to be realized, the
country should be quite independent
of the Intervention of foreign aid.
with 600 troops in this city, ready at
moments notice for transportation
to any point between here and Colon,
and within wcll-armed and highly
disciplined police force of l50 men in
Colon, Panama is in position to re-
press any riotous tendencies that may
be manifested.
The floods of the Chagrcs have en-
tirely subsidized. The subslding waters
left tons Of mud on the submerged
lands, but singularly little damage was
done beyond the destruction OF lew
locomotives In the canal and ono OF
| two launces In the river.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
Mr.. OATES AGAIN.

The recent publication of an inter-
view with the Hon. Wm. c. Oates Of
Alabama, advocating negro dlsfran-
chisement, was widely noted and va
riously commented upon. In recent
interview Mr.. Oates wishes it to be
distinctly understood that he has not
and does not purpose to introduce any
measure oOking to the disfranchise-
ment of the negro, nor does he sug-
gest that the Democratic party take
such action. lie merely says that If
the Republican party would do it the
Southern States would acquiesce.7
Mr. Oates now occupies the identical
position assumed by the TINES in COM
menting upon his former language
that propositions and measures chang
ing the III conceived status of negro
citizenship belonged properly and es-
sentially TO the Republican party; the
dominant element in the North by
which this status was devised and is
upheld. The burthen of the misc0n-
ception is on the South, the expiation
of defeat. 1t is only In our province
to repress the evil Within The endur-
able, treating the symptoms aA they
appear
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
Fire at Arkansas City.
E.Iournal.l

lJOulDdi.l
On Tuesday morning about o'clock
fire broke out In the large store owned
and run by the Desha Lumber and
Planting Company and located just
above the big mill. The fire was dis
covered in q short time after il broke
out by several young men who bad
been to Il ball and were returning
home; but the building was construc-
ted of highly inflamablc material, and
the flames were beyond control before
anything could be done.
The burned building was a splendid
house and was worth at least $4,000.
Mr.. Van Patten estimates the stock oil
goods on hand at $4,000. Both the
stock and house were insured, but as
the papers are all in Boston we were
unable so learn for what amount. The
supposition is that the company will
rebuild and resume business.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12


Those who sit near little people at
a show sometimes enjoy comedy
more interesting than that upon the
stage. At the Opera of the Black
Hussar" ON Monday night, Mr.. Roy
Hexter, kid of some eight years, and
Miss BERTHE, his cousin, kid-ess of
about the same age, were sitting to-
gethcr. After the first fall of the cur
tain the young lady inquired how
many acts there were in the OPERA z
The little man promptly marched up
to date-bill of Creston Clarke's, pas
ted on the wall, in which in very large
type the date of his performance here,
December 81, was most conspicuous.
Tie little fellow fixed his bright eyes
upon the date line for a moment, and
returned with the pleasing intelligence
that the Opera would consist Of 81
acts. Mr.. Buffalo Bill Goldsmith, of
about equal age with the other two,
was not satisfied with Mr. Hexter's re-
pori 50 ho pranced over 10 the date
line and came back ultII lha figures
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12

Privilege Of changing regular advertisements
once month without charge
Locals space Of five lines OF more,
this type. 10 cents per line for first, )
cents eaeh subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, 10 cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to eommunica-
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers viii please give explicit di-
reetlons oflength OF time for publication
Of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates,

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising.
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
THos. WoRTHINGToN candidate for
Sheriff at the next county election
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
We are authorized to announce
RoBT. PRINCE candidate for Sheriff at
the next county election; subject to
the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

DeeelqTyt1 ON the spo quoted weak but without Wr
,AeS change sales 507 bales for eonsumption Port re-
septs 1858 bales as against 4554 bales last week
rse4ts al the ports aggregated 40 GOO bales as
mt 81 g2k bales FOR the corresponding time Year
ouotaons are based American standard Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

sS9 &c qS DO ssss and e fsfS aTS's
s5c closing s5',c DO Docs@6s s sS.1Ss7essi;
s ss:as % May sa'Ss .t iajsI Il
state ans Soc FARLEY MShr"in sht demand
CoRNThe spot market made further gain today v nn
reports nest IN different Sarts q 1.-The tSs S Ms'
fair demand from receiver options active e ana ana
somewhat variable Early sales showed decline o S was
barely steady and shade under anal Of Yesterday
s salfs lS 1saGSg OT tngade Su MzS
Mixed. 42SQ42slc elevator 4"ta49ac 'sO' and 1913
Ss .S s &C Go DO 2S soyyr N 49,
a 80 do Si SoSsm6ef 42Sls closing 49, DO
Pecembc 4saiS closing az 4sse o dG Sa AT
oATS-Cssh grades advanced y &c lsaainG ntIops aso
S Ss1es sIpP GAIN ' but to sHSs
a loo va: NOR s ,udne no a. a5 White
@26a.e No 2Sa2eNe6 sleN Se Nxed western h
S2se White do 2sdsse No septSmeoI :. ;G Scc DO
o;nE at 2s 3d.; GO eS oisSGGs 90
closing al 27c do May 29a2ose closing az 29e oc No
VII %be , scRsm a. &o FEES
S sR wn soas 60 RSs Feed 'Ooo''
,o HAY ASp ST& e ste II. to s nS Ts
H%Y@Nc 75Ssoc No e245S S S clOy OLD tI M&Y
Sc S6SS5s sNs s9pPR Ts sSs5Ss oa
lot: Of v s. .so5 siss ass ssa"FR Ss
best Of the arrivals ranged from croe Continues
are eSr he ana at pr Csc rule %eaR state eoe
i5c msiium Pale do common sdllc; DO 1887 2dsc
do 1855. Pacific Coast cholcei leoS
medium, 1I5l2c; do common, 9dilc DO 1851 6s
" iNHFirin on spot while futures rule weak. Sales
TX tons Septerbcr 90 zoe; 90 tons october 20 l5c.
CoPPHI-bnu and weak; Lake. September he-'-'-'
SPELTFR-Dull. ,,. ~ 49,. ..r,t,al.
N,S 6Sa Sc f ef sas 80 test nominal
NAVAL STORES SPIRITS TuRPENTIpSGEEr7,RSS hfT
liqht demand Strained q o2S Good DO, 81 %; e66.
al o9le n 81 322 c. 81 37i2 II, 81 45GS1 50 81 80
& g. g. 0'' NJ - 90 " - ~ , ,..,o .o,,on
seed rules steady, but further business repor1d
Other kinds quiet CottOnsecd, crude 521
S5a refined summer yellow 40al7c. according to qualify
do white 4Oq42c Cocosnut, Ceylon 5Fc Cochin "a
$50 Cuban she; Cod domestic, 82c foreign 34GSOc;
iInseed Jaw city Coz Western, 57a5se Lard. prime
5Sr. allov Aea50c Western and cv; Menhadcn. crude
$ia24e light s2os Peaehtsd winter 1885, 5
ter 75G7Gc: bl"achei winter SCaslo; bleached sqrng
73a 75c Whale. crude s9G41c; natural winter 45a46c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

DSeaehet wnter 47a4s extra bleached acc Sea Ele
ssponined 4sa5c; olive. italian, Zoe palm 5Sa
25Sdccs ea'foo' prime e2HS76c Straits 2ea27e Bank
T., OCEAN FREIGHTs-A fairly active movement reported
Ing several vessels have been taken to load for South
London grain f 10000 d sns S 5a q "a
ii2 fTiR 4s B SssGS Cos c,m ssn
donod q 2ablS gd "a ssi s@p rSa
Gambetta reported to the Mediterranean with 1900
fol- u%gea s sFk Ts asHc ges M
Ai ana s5e Sa an b 81 %5
Iark NNo'Sna savannah to Rosario lumber t2G British
schooner George nS oeS 70 bufHG gs A ~ Rdgaa
ASf SShGGt f1s t. hf'sy STEAMER
Hsie fortla @9e &c charter, a. months bark =
$s:$s Rssi.I$ Sii a. 2a5t S$
Mueller Portland to Santa Elena lumber s2s schooner
Lizzie lane Hobesn 70 belfast coal 75c and discharge
schooner Clara Rankin EsabStEport to saco COAL Soc
on fhoyIsIQSSfoSE5s well %an''ng$ 1.
rss f;: :SS; ss'S q Y
$40 Extra Prime, sio 56ssio IS 4EF@stfcnser and
CITY India Me sesi IN e s sI' sosi1 Extra Ness s.
y y SS s 1884 sd 9 Plate q 5Oa$s PACKET 255
QS sa IL 3 oF new at wt sa'
@ 65 PayS Be fH' # & sves
sTs 81 h 20 900 % do and arrive %
g. 5s' II pfsIiS EEs$
oxa MIDDI.ES-Du and rather easier. At Chi
;A Ganu sS :RsmOe SSse SqRE 3s'G mS
sIate demand and generally steady City heavy light
s cla 'rn no IN Sympathy win The West sep nbor do
business spot very dull. Full lots quoted O. 46c S9ies
~ teS 3Oe City steam les active and polnts lower
oO ts 40 6O1c. September closed sales
go TO- yes a4oe October closed at 63c sales $50 tcs
1oUc, November closed at Sic; sales $50 tcs t5c
december closed Of 613c. January closed ar be s1es
GOV tc 6l3c Refined Continent quoted 0.4Oa0 00c and
ou'h America 25c BU ITEI-Has not varied for the
S Iasfy grades are held finn while others rule weak and
rennsylyan9 Creamery tubs, fancy. 1oaa2Oc Western
creamery, fancy l9c DO prime, 1Ga17c: do faP
ig SI7ss o. goo 1$qi5c sts.s Dairy Welsh tubs e
reanery choice 13al4e do fam to prime 1oa12c West
en- Dairy choice, l2a122c do good lOa1lc do far
9an2ci western factory. June frkns, 10d12c; Juno
SG9'' i0SI2o ass 9aloc seconds s4ds2e dairy
IaeterL thirds. Sc common butter. 7a7iao..
The general market has quiet look prices
d oae steady New stock State factory. full cream
OooIVu, Hne, 6boi do white, fine Sic nrlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

.es Sa' e, Sm ss%. ' ana @ T s ssss
emulate stock beyond present needs Ths so a. "a
r. 1;.sS i':.ss @ s d$ s sf s.
froD SLOW rs Sus 8
Lambs take vide range selling a. 70 i asu fSr
salcs-jadd BSckashaS 2ie Pen syiyaniss - L.rnbs
g 80 a aS'g do oc + oa IS iO9
49, co. 70 pS5p az ss 49, F 9s T 20 Bucks
i2cs ss as; iiS 20 % g s,oo, % ~ scan,. a,
81 s a2i @est ss Do TO- esa h. at $40 2Ga Ohio 90
''JJ p s,dier Co. 2Qi pennsylyapis lambs, AZ =
e. e. 20 IS b % stss s o. S Sbsen % 81 Il 10y wess
em DO q r. at SO v, Isl DO I9 9 se average at
S. K.s date yesterday iOo Pennsylvania Lambs
7O E1sie. fidcoc IS sheep
& J 4 : !, s E 3 & 3 ID I'd
s. hun. sIs. Nsfs !. . s. ss'sS 90 III
40 John Haienbees: 20 State Lambs. IS n. at s0 sol
DieSb,ck Dewey co state Lambs 90 n, at %; III
HaErIrstSn 22I Territory Sheep 80 n a. y 4G PA
$.;'is '%' 95 a. '2 ~ 10 d.
I s s ssssh' e As'd Ms ssr h:s
Except sSt for choice light pS Sales 5Oast %
for e&saSy 'GS si's Ps1 ssln'l
and light az Sc. aw heavy weights are arriving ah'
dealers quote them at 5djRc. =.
81 SIS per 100 n :; 4 Pigs. 1917 y. at SO 25 =.
Hume 4 Mullen 2f STATE liogs, $40 n at - so az
2i4 n, at ~ 90 5rough do. 25i D. at 80 co
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo, Sept 5-Cattle-R ic0ipts for past - hours,
1850 head total for week thus fa Is 600 FOR same Tine
YORK $40 Market dull Sheep ami LAmts-Re cip,s for
mast q hours 800 head fatal Tor week 1850:
for time week 1906 consigned through Ll00f
New. York sO0 sale 200 market steady and Ann
Hogs-Recelpts for past ~ hours. 7l4O head; total or
thus far "a $50; FOR same time last week 90 zoo;
consigned through; 2940; - New York 1120s sale,
1000 dull weak and lowfr: iums and heavy,
s4ds4 IS mixed - 30 corn Workers., s. so; pigs no
demand; roughs, SO 25asS so; stays s3dsS 25
St. Louis, sept. acknowledging 1900 shipmentss
active and choice heavy native steers
"a 3oGsl 30 fair good do 5Oas4 co. sookers and
feeders nominal; range steers, al OoaS2 20.
IIogs-Recepts, 400; shpments. 500 market 5d10o
lower fair choice heavy - s0&ss 10 packing grades
"a coo az as light, fair 10 best. - lOda4 80.
Sbeep-Recepts, $500 shipments 700; market acuvd
and lrn; fair to choice, 80 1884 25.