davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
The Beggars of Malta.

Beggars swarm SO in Malta that, &C.
cording to Rev. J. E. Hardy's sketch OF
Maltese life, the only way to avoid being
pestered by them is to put out the hollow
Of your hand and anticipate them with
their own whining Give me something"
Me plenty poor man." me very large
family" Some Of these beggars are sup
posed to have acquired good deal OF
money, and it Is said that the priests order
people to live by begging for awhile as
penance.
On the other hand. with those who will
work it II hard to do business owing to
their reluctance TO name price for their
services. The answer Is, What you like, "
which tempts the stranger to reply that
he would like 10 give nothing ~ sll."-
London News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Getting ErahH for ninr

Saturday evening a gentleman sent his
little boy to the Palace hotel to invite
Senator Sam Majors, of Fayette, to dine
with him Sunday. The boy went, and,
installing Father Dempsey for the senator.
said, Papa says for you to be sure and
come to the Baptist church to preaching
tomorrow and take dinner with him"
The priest did not know the boy or whom
he meant by papa" and a gentleman
sitting by told him who papa" was the
reverend gentleman said, Il have an en-.
gagement for the forenoon and an invita-
ton to dinner, but will try to come out
in the afternoon" The young fellow went
away whistling and happy that he had
obeyed his father. 1t was late in the
evening before the boy learned of his mis-
take, and he chased himself around to the
Palace to find the senator and deliver the
mes age. II the senator was not found it
was no fault of the boy.-Fultor (Mo) Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

Henderson County Democrat: B. 7.
Cables name has been mentioned as OF e
likely to receive the appointment of sec
rotary or the navy in Mr.. Clevelsnd's
cabinet. Charles H. Crsmp. president
Of the Crsmp snip building firm of Pill
sdelphia, Pa, in the Chicago Herald OF
Nov, 10, says: 81 have heard Nj Cables
name mentioned in reference TO the port
folio and from Whist hear of the young
man l would not be surprised if he wer
the man needed. He certainly has 81
deal OF push and energy" To Mr.
Cables personal efforts the late demo.
cratic victory in Illinois is largely due
and be is surely capable and deserving Of
q place in the nexf esbinet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

While the number of color blind per
sons is not very large, only about five in
every hundred suffering from any defec,
in this respect, and most Of those being az.
fected only in minor degree, yet the
phenomenon sometimes assumes very re-
markable phases.
Captain Abney has stated that he had
found two persons who possessed mono
chromatic v;sion-that is to say, all color.
appeared to them to be simply differen,
shades of gray.
If the reader will look at photograph
of landscape, or better, of a garden filled
nature must present to one who suffers
from the infection called munoohromatic
vision.-Youth's Companion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

II h d year, o. exior alce in tn largest tospi-
I in the courty and = -r.duatc : verai of
the best colleges r. I e United t.E. an his
in returned from tour % the arge-t h'sp ia
IN Europe, where he ha- b en- stld IN the a Is.
and most Improved ustho.s q treating the dis
eases Of hieh be N tkes special v.
He has tad years Of ritu,e PRIOR 70 bis
European rip. ans i vel sror In his VIC "
a. ne n. 5 cHre lundreo- in yolr city and Weir
", IN the Ia tth-ce Year. De takes 10 incur
able al e4ses, rut has cured LundIe who have
been civ. u? IS ircurabe ny lHtal phy.icia-s
Acute HC cb7a- IC cata.ih, chr, nc 4 arrhoea.
paiufI suplre--e5 ne, 81 rEAt on. inf rnatiop
o re womb. D. faa alton Of The bladder DIABETES
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney. urinary and
bladder troubles. -hj's disease. tape wor E.
sWe ling nervousness and general debility, impo
iercy, lone rraya. lmpiea, b'otChes. cane r
drop-y, gravel glcct Eou rrLo-a by drocee h, art
'sease. h. sierra. -. Nitu- dance, p r43ysis,
rheumatism, sst ma, female weasut s. etc
All sur cal o. eTIt5ols performed.
Epiiei y or tts . s'jivoy cared.
Piles cured V Thou. psin, knife CT caustfc
Coz 2. q SKI olseases curec by uupror, and
never .ai ing .emeGIe.
Eyes ross eyes cured in enc minnie without
pain week. voiery eyes, drop ing lids, gran u
ated hcs, sore Cyts of l.Dy form, viii hairs cat
rlacj; fa,se pupils, %. T., scum turning in and
EAR-Nosses and toafucss, liberation, dis
charge, polypus etc.
NosE-N sal ca, r,h. poly; Us Of the nose. plas-
tic opera ions. etc. br. Waters can absolutely
sud PERMANENTLY cure any case Of ratarrh that
ever existed He honestly believes he can show
greater record OF eases I Catarrh cured THAI all
other physicians !r the state
>Uall minors, cancers, warts. moles. etc re-
moved without acids knife, pam o. scar. New
method, Elcc rol sis
LADIES n at ''lir,G" 'eclrs snd all II female
weakness are pTom t'y cured, Bloat Nc. head
aches. TerN oGs pEostraIiun. gene al ehil ",
sieepless oss, d.pTe>si-n, indigestion. ovarian
trouh es, Inflammation and ulcs alton falling and
dist lac.ments. SPINAL weakness, kidney com
,lalnts. ana change of If.
OEGANAL WEAKNESS Immediately cured and
futl vigUr rtsiOrcd. This distress NC afliction
which renders life bur1en and marriage i'm. os-
slble, i the penalty paid 10y the victim OF mpro-
Ter lndu gene. The most Chas e must scknow-
eree lat the Dasslols are The G.eat magnet by
which the wLo world j. attrac eo Destroy
hem and what have cf Man ! no longer liner
stcu IL The o pCsi sex; the Interchange Of that
hl>sful rcpose which now attracts ana interests
the whole W, rid exits longer; n an cease to
he what God made hin tie wor is no lon er in
terestng to h N, and semor>e ana ci app intment
are hls cons ami companions. ousult nr. Waller
~ once and you VIII find the sympathy 8 q re-
lief thai yOU positively Itq .ire 10 be happy.
Re Cmbrr the ate, and come early. IS his
rouTns are aiwayS crowded VII, RIVER tie goes.
ADDRESS
Lyman P. Walter, NJ. d.,
sI4s state St, chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
when Something I. Going &c Happen.

When So,nethfnG Il Going &c Happen.
Once in about 80 often the world grows
very monotonous. We can see q ear around
the race track and IL ends Just whore 1t
started. II something would OF ly happen,
ws think Ere or q food OF an earth
quake. A cyclone would make pleasant
little diversion.
The last time felt that way something
did happen. caught the mu npA-Chi-
eaeo Inter OCEAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
One Theory.

Mamma-Now why did George wash
ington confess to his father that be cut
down the cherry treei
Small Son-I s'poss his mouth was all
cherry staius.-Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

To get a napkin in that eating house one
had to order is just as he would any article
which he wished to eat. otherwise he would
go without. The most curious thing here,
however, is the item liquors and aerated
waters" No one could ever guess that
this was designed to cover cup of tea. No
tea was provided for in the bill, and the
waitress evidently thought it wise to take
title sufficiently inclusive.
1t will be noticed that attendance" was
charged for in this bill 1t would be rash
to assume that this absolved the patron
from the customary Tip. London Cor.
New York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

JOHN J. INGALLS, is not the only states
man out of job now by any means, ssys
the Peoria Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

Miss Anna Anderson, Of Moline, ILL.,, came 10
DaveI port some two months ago and opplied to
the Scott Medical Institute for treatment She
said that she had euffered from Chronic Catarrh
for come eight years.
A reporter who interviewed Mrs Anderson q
few days ago was'received cordially and given q
pleasant interview, the substance OF whice is as
follows
"Catarrh almost wrecked my whole system. I'm
til afey have b, sick for the past Fix or els bit
wears and took treatment from a number OF phy
sicane without relief. The sease han such a
hold my system that It had eaten hole throup ID
my pa ate, my nose woU Id clog up, / had heavy
discharge Of mucous into my throat, violent cad.
ache, roaring noises in my ears, weak eyes and
my throat was sore and panied me when 1 swat
J wed. My stomach was out Of order and food
distressed me.
II could not sleep at night and became ner-
vous. About two months agoI placed myself I'M.
der trestm Mt al the Scott Medical Institute To
day can tIuthfully say 1 am cured Of all my
trouble.
my ears nose and throat are all right. / am
free from all my former symptoms 1 eat well
and my food agrees with me. sleep soundly all
night lonpo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

EVEN Chill Is experiencing a po-I.-c-
revolution.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

The detailed bills which one receives AZ
hotels and restaurants are often wort
keeping as curiosities. Here is a transcript
Of one received in restaurant not far
from London. It consists Of a thin slip of
paper, seven inches long by two and a half
inches wide, with the name of the res
taurant at the top and printed list Of
sixteen articles which may be ordered,
with blanks Tor carrying out the items in
shillings and pence; the figures here given
are pence:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
fRKATMENf By haul

To THE PUBLIC: The system of mail treatment
pursued by Scott Medical Institute guarantees
the same effective results to those who desire to
submit their ca es through correspondence as to
those who come in person. Their ..queetiou
tiank-" properly fled ont, win diagnose your
promptly shipped those living out Of the city have
nce
and rid yourself Of the most painful and snnoyiaa
dieeaee in the catalo9ue Of Human fila
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Scott Medical Institute,

sPECJALTIKs:-CatsrIhs and all diseases Of
the Eye, b ar. Throat and Lungs. Nervous dis
eases. skin diseases, chronic diseases
once hsuxe:-s 70 II o. M. . 70 p. =, -
D. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
WESTERN UNION RISES
And Gains Are Scored by a Number
of Other Shares.
READING ACTIVE AND HIGHER.
A Reduction in Sterling Exchange Re-
assures the Bulls.
RAILROAD BONDS MORE ANIMATED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The dullness in
day, but the firm temper was maintained
and large fractional advances were the rule
among the leading active stocks, while
specialties were lifted from 1 to per cent,
though the general list was held dull and
almost stagnant. The reduction In sterling
exchange rates seems to have put stop to
the gold exports for the time being; at
least there is no indication of any intention
to ship at present, which is a circumstance
reassuring to the bulls in the stock market
The absence of pressure to sell was the
most prominent feature of the trading dur
ing the last two days, but while there have
been efforts to pick up stocks quietly, and
the strength of the market attests the eI-
cess of the demand, it is not believed that
much success has attended these tactics,
and it is thought that any forcing of the
covering would result in much sharper
gains In the leading shares. A story that
the Pennsylvania was working in harmony
with the Reading combination, subsequently
contradicted by the Pennsylvania folks, had
the effect of increasing the amount of bust-
ness in Reading and advancing its price some
what, but without exception the rest OF the
leading shares were dull throughout.
The market closed firm under pressure
and most stocks showed small gains over
their last nights figures, while Western
Union, which had been the strong feature
of the afternoon, scored a rise of 1ss per
cent.
Railroad bonds were a little more ami
mated. but failed to show the strength they
have of late and while in the great maj jority
of issues the changes were slight there were
q few losses of note.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
CORN BREAKS

And Everything Else but Oats Goes With
1.-THE Crowd, However, Continue to
BE strongly Bullish-Reports of Rains
Exaggerated.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-There were rains all
over the corn belt yesterday and last night
as noted in the Associated Press dispatches
As a consequence the price of corn was lI<6
l15c lower at the opening of the Board of
Tiade this morning. In sympathy with that
cereal everything else was lower at the
start But at the recession the demand out
stripped the supply and there was a unan-
imous Advancement, though it was accom-
plished in hog products only after little
further decline. The. result of the days
trading was 90 leave final prices for cereals
near where they stood at the close yester-
day with provisions considerably lower.
The wheat market was dull throughout,
stagnant at times, in fact. Aside from the
weakening effect of the break in corn at the
opening, weak cables assisted to start prices
on q slightly lower plane, but the buying by
shorts and longs prevented any further re-
cession, and prices moved gradually up and
the closing was within point of the top.
The continued liberal shipments to Europe
more than counterbalanced the bearish
effect OF Brddstreets available supply state
mcnt, showing an increase of l64 900 bushels
East Of the Rocky Mountains and of $4,000
bushels on theePacific Coast.
The chief interest centered in the corn pit,
where there was a crowd of excited opera
tors good many traders were disposed to
wait for the United States crop report due
this afternoon, but there was still a good
deal of activity, and the general rains in
Kansas. Erhra So nrH othrr States crnscd n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
General Markets.

MiIwauke~-Flour quiet Wheat steady;
September 1870: No. 2 spring. 7sc; No. 1
Northern. s2@S3c. Corn firm; No. 8, sic. Oats
STEADY; No white. 36@361Sc; No. 3 do $50
3515c. Barley dull: September, 6411dc: sample
on track 3615@62c. Rye quiet; No /, 69c.
Provisions quiet; pork, $12 lS5: lard, 81 9O
Recepts-FIour, 1890 barrels; wheat, IS, SO
bushels: barley. 1910 bushels. Shipments
Flour, $500 barrels.
Kansas City-Wheat dull and weak; No
hard, old, 63@65c; new, 6506611zc; No. Pred,
67@69c Corn dull and h@5sc lower: No. 2
white, SIC; No. 2mixed, ,A@45Izc. Oats in good
demand and steady; No. white, 3l@32c: No.
2, mixed, 2716@2sc. Receipts-W heat, 66 700
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels: oats, 1, 900 bush
els. Shipments-Wheat 80. 900 bushels: corn,
$1,000; oats, none.
Baifimore-W Wheat steady; No. red, spot
and August, size; September, sI1lc; Octo-
ber, S2Ic. Corn dull: mixed spot and
August, SIC; September. 56Hc: October,
6Sslc. Oats steady; No. white, Western, 42c;
No. mixed Western, 3sc. Hay firmly held.
Provisions steady. Butter active ut 24c.
Eggs firm attic. Coffee strong; Rio, fair,
l7c; No. u 1870.
BufIalo-Wheat-NO. hard, 9l1%c: No. /
white, hard, s5szc: No. Fred, sSc; No. corn,
66c. Receipts-Wh 400001 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels. shipments-Wheat, $40 900
bnahei (: crrr, ~ 90 t,ns'.c's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Building Permits.
FIRMNESS THE RULE
In the Local Mercantile Markets, With
Breadstuffs, Groceries, Provisions and
Dairy Products in the Lead - Current
Trade Notes and Price Changes.
August 10.

Dairy Products in the Lead - Current
Trade Notes and Price Changes.
WEDNESDAY, August 10.
Trade in general merchandise in Pitts
burg and throughout dependent sections is
fair, despite the high temperature and the
unsettled condition of affairs at the Car
negie mills, and the frmness which charac-
terizes the leading markets is accepted as a
very encouraging indication. Breadstuffs,
dairy products. groceries and provisions
show the most strength, as we'll as the most
activity, with lumber, hardware and gen.
eral building materials still moving freely
at good prices. Collections are not as easy
as they might be, but no serious complaints
are heard. In the Chicago speculative mar
kets interest is conferred in corn oats and
provisions, which have of late shown much
activity and an upward tendency. Higher
prices have been chiefly due to the fact that
thrashing returns on oats have been dlsap-
poin ting, and advices from Kansas have had
much to say about damage to the crops by
high tempera turs in districts where there
was an insufficient moisture. There have
been reports just as strong to the effect that
the damage was confined to small and un-
important areas, but the Kansas State crop
report was quoted in confirmation of the
reports OF damage. In oats, corn and pro-
visions the short interest is known to be
very large and this has added to the conf
dence of the bulls. Wheat has rather trafled
along after other grains and has shown lit
tle advancing tendency.
In the South mercantile business is in a
more satisfactory condition and is increas-
ing. One of the good features is that pay
ments are made more promptly. The crop
reports are more encouraging; new cotton
was marketed last week in Georgia and Ala
bama; the weather has been favorable for
all growing crops. The iron furnaces con-
tinue in blast, nearly every furnace being in
operation, but prices are very low. The
labor troubles in the North have not been
felt in Southern industries. There Is an in
creased demand for all kinds of machinery
and positive evidences of an improving situa-
tion in industrial pursuits. Lumber con-
tinues active. Textile plants are i'll pros
porous condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Miscellaneous.

BEANs-New crop New York and Michigan pea
beans, 81 95S2 90 per bushel; hand-picked medium.
q S51l 90 per bushel: Lima. new, 319@3kc; Penn
sylvania and Ohio beans. 81 70Gl IS per bnshel.
BERswAx-Choce yellow, 3@35c: dark. 2592Sc.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, T@lSc per
pound; buckwheat. 12915c.
TALLOw-Country, 31104c per pound; city.
@41sc,
FEArHERs-Extra live geese. 559s0c per pound:
No. do. 4s950c: mixed. 30@35c.
PEANUTs-Green. +95c per pound: do roasted.
81 2Sdl IS per bushel.
CIDER-Sand refined. t6 5Ol06 IS per barrel; Penn
sylvania champagne cider. $8 O095 25.
HIDEs-FOllowing is the scale adopted by the
local tanners: Green steer hides, trimmed rs lbs
and up &C., green hides trimmed, 80 to rs lbs.
9; green steer hides, trimmed. under 90 lbs. 81:
green cow hides. trimmed, all weights. az; green
bull hides, trimmed all weights, 4; green calf
SKINS No. !, s.; green calf skins, No. z, 3; green
steer hides trimmed, side branded. 4; green cow
hides trimmed. side branded. 2; green salt steers
No. !. 50 ID and up. 7@7A green salt steers. No L
weights 4@f4; green salt bulls. No: all weights.
4944: green salt calf. No: !: SOILS lb. 5s@s; green
@25 lb aa4 No. 2hides Esc off: No. calf. &c off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
[By Associated Press. ]

New York-Beeves-R Receipts, 1,756 head,
including 80 cars for sale; market l5c per 100
pounds lower: native steers. 50 25@5 25 per
100 pounds; Texans and Colorados, SS 100
4 25; bulls and cows, 81 GIGS 80; dressed beef
steady. 7H@s1ac per pound; shipments to
day, 500 beeves and 40 quarters of beef: to-
morrow, 81 beeves and % sheep. Calves
Receipts, 2,257 head; market firm; veals, s5 IS
GG 90 per 1OO pounds; buttermilk calves, 81 50
G3 so. Sheep-Receipts, $3.50 head; sheep
steady; lambs Ac per pound lower; sheep,
"A 0O@6 90 per 100 pounds; lambs. S6 0O96 80.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head, inc nd ing cars
for sale; market steady at S. 5O@6 20 per
100 pounds.
Chlcago-The Evening Journal reports: Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments, 1000
head; market slow and l0@l5c lower; extra
prime steers, IS OO@6 so: others. So 1894 so;
rangers, So 9O@4 %; Texans, 81 4o93 20;
SeSd T. 9Oga 70 sS9
1oc lower; rough packers, s5 s5Q5 IS; good
mixed. $5 s5A5 90; prime heavy and butoh-
ers' weights. s5 95@6 10; light, s. 25@5 IS.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: shipments.
1000 mead; market active, strong; stockers,
So so; ewes, "a OO@4 50; mixed, 81 00@4 IS;
wethers, s. 0O96 10; Texans, "a 3Ogt 80;
common Westerns, "A 30; lambs, So 50G6 80.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts 5000 head;
shipments, $500 head; good stock was steady:
common low er; steers, 50 O0@4 IS; cows, 81 E55
az 35; feeders, 81 S0@2 80: Texas and In
aians, 81 S5@l so hozs-Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 900 head; the market was
dull and l502Oc lower: all grades, s. 25@5 80,
bulk, S. 70Q5 80. Sheep-Receipts, 2 JOO mead;
shipments, none: the market was dull and
lower; muttons. 81 4O@4 go; lambs, So 5O95 IS.
Buffaio-Cattle-Receip 90 loads through,
sale; shade lower for medium steers, steady
for butchers; sales 1850 pound steers, 81 Is.
Hogs-ReceiDts, 81 loads through, sale;
market dull and lower: pigs and grassers
very dull and neglected.; heavy cornfed,
SO 10. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, z6 loads
through, sale: market lower for all but
best Canada lambs: choice wethers, s. 80;
lambs, best spring, s6 25.
Cincinnati = Hogs slow and easy; common
and light, 81 1894 so; packing ana butchers,
s5 4045 80; receipts, 3s40 head: shipments,
1850 head. Cattle quiet and easy; receipts,
1l60 head; shipments, $50 head. Sheep in
good demand and steady at 50 0O05 %; 70.
cetpts, 1870 head; shipments, 9, $50 head.
Lambs barely steady; common to choice
spring, a 0O@6 70 per 100 lbs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Cotton futures closed
barely steady; sales, 15I 100 bales: August,
7.l5c; September, 7.ISc; October, 1890;
November, 1890; December, 749: January,
7.59c; February, 1850; March, III; April,
7s7c.
GALVESTON, Aug. 10.-Cotton steady; mid.
ding, 8 10 l6c: low middling, SIC: good ordin-
ary. l5-16c; netand gross receipts, lS2 bales,
including 166 of new crop; sales, 50 bales;
stock. H.402 bales.
Offering; American middling, 8 Is -l6d: sales,
5000 bales, OF which 200 were Tor specula-
tion and export, and included 1000 Amer
lean. Futures closed barely steady; Amer
ican midding, low middling clause, August,
57-64d sellers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
GrQCerIaA.-

The market shows fair degree OF activ-
ity, but the only noteworthy features are
continued strength in sugars and canned
goods. Following are few late items of
interest to the trade:
New crop Maine pack canned blueberries
were sold here at 81 10 for 2pound tins, and
"a 80 for gallons delivered here.
Most OF the remaining supply of sugar in
Cuba is in the hands OF spectators, and for
the time being is firmly held.
At New Orleans, receipts of molasses are
small. but little demand exists and prices
are entirely nominal for both grades.
Norway mAckerel have been Quoeed - ~
low n- f.S per harrel in this market Iatter'y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
ADVANCED PRICES
For Cattle and Sheep Maintained at the
Central Drove Yards.

For Cattle and Sheep Maintained at the
Central Drove Yards.
WEDNESDAY, Aug 10.
Good markets have prevailed at the Gen.
trail drove yards, East Liberty, this week,
the movement being active and the advance
Monday fully maintained to the close to-
day. The prospects for strong markets
next Monday are bright, and unless there is
another heavy run prices are likely to i'm
prove a little more.
CATTLE.
The supply on sale Monday was los loads
(Which included about Is loads held over
from last weekly. against l70 loads last Mon
day. The market ruled active on all grades
ut an advance of 15c to Csc per cwt over last
light and the market to-day closed steady at