davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02

poor hoy suffered terribly. His
ieet were terribly sore, he could
not wear any shoes. and had
TO stay at home from
school. When he put on q pair
Of dry stockings In the morning.
they would In ono hour be satn-
rated with moisture and very
even In the coolest
The disease began to
spread over his body, especially
his hands and fingers. The
thumbs OH both his hands be.
anne stiff and as useless as two
w'lthsr-d sticks of wood, II
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mrs. Worth Divorced.

Justice Patterson. Of the Supreme Court. to-day
granted a decree OF absolute divorce to Mary
Abbott Worth from Judson Gage Worth. Mr..
Worth Ia a grocer and owns stores In this city
and brooklyn. The couple were married May
II, 1869. and have two children.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NEW YORK TURNED HIS HEAD.
A Young Man from Chicago Locked
Up for Examination.

Arthur e. Atkins. a young man from
Chicago. who wanted Mayor Gilroy to
marry him yesterday, but failed to pro-
duce the bride, is in the insane pavilion
Of Bellevue Hospital to-day.
Supt. Blake. Of the Department OF
Charities n Correction, Is looking after
young Atkins. and has ascertained that
his mother IL Mrs. eBatrice Atkins. OF
33l Park avenue. Chicago. and that his
brother-in-law. william A. Hutchings. Of
100 La Sale street, Is an elections official.
Mr.. Atkins was formerly a collector and
came to New York. Mr.. Blake learned.
to see the sight.
He still has decisions. hut Supt. Blake
thinks he will recover sufficiently to be
sent homo alone. He said that all that
is wrong with Atkins is due to his
drinking,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
william Pndinn'H Funeral,

The funeral services OF the late William Padian
took place this morning at II o'clock at the
Catholic Church Of the Epiphany, Twenty-nrst
street and Second avenue The Wine and Liquor
Dealers Association, Of which the deceased was
President, attended In a body.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

William =. Carleton and wife. John W. Cox.
OF Mellins' Food Company. and prent Good. OF
the Carter's Little Liver Pills Company. sailed
for Europe on the Teutonic to-day. Mr.. Good Ia
Interested In the Lyceum Theatre and goes over
to secure play,,
The evening world., 1894-05-02

DIMPLES. blackheads, rcd and oily skin pre-
] wv vented aud cured by CrTIcuRA SOAR.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE w,,rld'.' New Uptown ONCE.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-secon6 street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ECZEMA.
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Med
icincs Useless. Cured In Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

have q boy. fifteen years old, born In Fishklll,
portrait inclosed. who had the eczema so offensive
That ] could not stay IN the room with him. The
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Spring
Medicine

Is n necessity, to thoroughly purify your
blood. prevent that tired feeling. build up
the nerves, create an appetite. invigora,e the
kidneys and liver.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

80 perfectly meets all requirements that Il Ia
the ideal Spring Medicine. It accouplishes
wonderful cures where Others fail. 1t
The evening world., 1894-05-02
GREAT


Stock purchased from the Receiver q,
the United States Book C~o.-enormous
quantity-thousands and thousands Of
volumes-entire stock at less than cost
of printing and paper. See prices:
The evening world., 1894-05-02

THE WORLDS New Uptown once.
1.-THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. WI on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street. .-A
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PurifieS
the Blood
And mAkos the weak strong.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. biliousnsss,
,aundtce, indigestion. sick headAohe, zoe.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
d
MRS. NJ
Didn't Lik
mo
Then She $
She

Court, N"1
Albrecht,
fol
Of assaultii
hav|
years, have
fore their n
one.
Mrs. Alb
husband HI
antics abb
stanuy bee
hibited an
newspaper
serted by |
An ordinary
the acquai1
woman. with
..'Wny, d
to this m
letters and
He would
ing the lei
ct told l
a,d nd 4
hod over n
hau ,S-.7
the thioa|
bent lie q
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Special Offers In Our
Art Embroidery Dept.

White Duck Goods stamped in av Q.
riety of new designs in colors.
Cloths, Q inches quare .Od
Cloths. % inches ............ "a
Cloths. 36 inches square............ 20
Slashers. 1sx27 inches 1T
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Pierpont |
at her d.
street. 81
o'clock ID
The fiji
cause irI
spread RI
Roundi
the Foul
going al
time and
yacht. |
the cau}
4 bled ov{
fell heal
Severd
roundsn|
the bay
take a
! scene.
| water q
within
| discover
| $500. I'll
| cation.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A DULL THUD !

Something fell with a loud hang Monday morn
ing on the West side. and drew thousands Of peo.
pie from all directions.
We'll. nothing could have proven OF more vital
interest to everybody.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Novels at lc,

$1,000 Novels published al 20 and
%. over 500 titles. t............... =.
5000 Novels including the works
or the best writer's. two for....... I,
ZOO Half Russia Bound Books,
by some Of the best writer's, 100
titles. published at S.5o. at....... a.,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mems Suits, $3.50,

such Il price was never before ouo,..
IN this city for stylish and welI.m,s.
Sprine Suits.
we place on sale tomorrow an.
other large lot Of these strictly
ATWOOD Suits. all sizes, regular m
value 1890. at................. Ill
See window.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Corporation Counsel Clarke said this
morning hiatt Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Blandy had been sent TO Albany by
he hearings on New York City bills be.
fore n" Governor, with instructions to
oppose executive approval OF the May
or's Removal bill. the Dock bill. the
Sherin's Salary bill, the BIPARTISAN Po-
lice Board blll and the bill providing for
a i66O. 900 Increase in salaries OF the police.
MIR Blandy has Instructions to OPP
pose all the so-called reform bills, ex-
cept the Rapid Transit bill" said Mr..
Clark
Pending the action OF the Governor
on the Bipartisan Police bill. Mayor
Gilroy will probably not appoint a sue
cessor to Police Commissioner MacLean,
whose term expired yesterday. Mr..
follower. The law provides that a
Commissioner shall hold office for a
term OF six years. or until his sue
cessor Is appointed and qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
HOW SUGAR CANE GROWS.
1t Is PrOpHgafcd from the Stalk, and
Not from the Seed.
Blue and Gray.

Blue and Gray.
The cultivation of sugar cane was intro
duced In Louisiana about q century ago,
the plant being brought from the West
Indian islands. For the benefit of Northern
readers: will say that sugar cane is a
plant of the grass family, and is p~ropagated
not from seed but by the planting of the
original. stalk. 1t requires a strong. rich
soil. is hardy In the sense Of enduring great
extremes OF drought or moisture, but Is
killed by a temperature as low as 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit
The cane Is planted in the ground length
wise. with the ends touching each other.
The rows are about four feet apart to al
low for the spreading growth of the cane.
which in maturity shows no opening be-
tween the rows. The new shoots spring
from every joint of the planted stalk, there
often being twenty-four or more joints in a
stalk of cane. The result is a compact
mass of luxuriant growth. interrupted at
f fnsf og a long, straight ditch a few
In midwinter sesd caneEi. e.. cane to be
used in making next years crop-is wind
rowed." When the frost lies white on the
ground one sees whole fields OF windrowsd
cane. The process is simply placing the
cane in rows on. the ground, first covering
with leaves and dried grass. and then over
that a light covering of earth. BY this
means the natural j~uiciness Of the ane is
preserved from the sapping influence of
four years, without Il second planting, COM
ing uD each year from the old root. But
TINS Is rare and r~eplanting is generally
exhausted by that time.
The cane can be planted any time during
the winter months. but, so far. the best
results appear to come from planting in
February. as III the old days. Mules are
employed almost exclusively, and seem TO
get along admirably with the negroes. as
though through some affinity or mutual
understanding. 1t is gravely asserted that
a Louisiana mule quite Understands the
limit of his wv endurance. and, though
perfectly docile. as a rule, will become
stubborn and absolutely refuse to continue
when he has done what he considers a
DAYS work.
The active work of cultivation begins in
the autumn when the ground is plowed and
broken up very deeply by means Of a four
mule plOw. The planting. as we have seen.
Is usually finished in February. The first
shoots look very much like corn, and dur
ing the month of May the weak little stalks
appear to stand quite still and give no
promise of the luXuriant growth to follow.
This Is called the "suckering PERIOD and
in a short time the original shoot will be
surrounded by a score or more of new
stalks, each one as vigorous as itself. BY
July the cultivation is complete. A deep
furrow is made between the rows. and the
crop is said 20 be laid by" During July
and August comes the rainy season, during
which the cane grows rich in sap. and by
October the plant has matured, and the har-
vest begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
THE SULTAN's SONG BIRD.
Mrs. Schirmer-MaplesOn's Life at the
Turkish Court.
New York Advertiser.

c u
The lives of few prima donnas have been
as highly spiced with romantic adventure
as was that of Laura Schirmer-Mapleson,
whose death was announced Wednesday,.
At an age when most feminine singers
were content to wait for appreciation in
one of the great cities, this beautiful YAM
kee girl set out alone to conquer the music
lovers of the world. She visited Italy, Eng
land, France, Germany and Russia, and
then invaded Turkey, intending thereafter
to penetrate India and Africa But her
experiences in Constantinople convinced her
that it would be inadvisable TO go TO any
other Eastern lands.
When she reached Constantinople an Ital-
ian opera company, on its last legs, was
singing there, and as her manager was In
even worse financial difficulties the outlook
Tor the newcomers was gloomy. Things
went from bad to worse. The impecunious
impresario who had engaged Miss Schir-
ner and her fellow-songbirds was unable
to raise money enough TO pay for opening
the opera house in which the company of
Italian singers had just disbanded. To cap
the climax, the impresario fled the city,
leaving the singers to shift for themselves.
Luckily, or, may be, unlucl1ily, the Grand
Vizier Of Sultan Abdul Hamid II by chance
saw Miss Schirmer and was fascinated by
her talents.
American residents, among whom was s.
S. Cox, American minister to Turkey,
warned her to beware of the attentions of
Miss Schirmer, as spirited as she was
plucky and with supreme confidence in her
the fears of her friends. 1t was said after
ward that she believed Natalie Roccocini.
prina donna of the stranded Italian Crera
company, was at the bottom of these
stories. Still, she hesitated about obeying
the command of Abdul Hamid. whera,Ipon
he sent a peremptory order that she appear
before him at once.
She went and went alone. She sang and
waltzed with the Sultan for an audience,
until she was ready TO drop from eXhnus-
ton. Still he imperiously waved his lard
for her to go on. At last when she came
to the end of her repertory the Sultan
commanded her to sing a Turk
ish song Luckily she had ac-
quired a smattering OF Turkish
enough, at least, to give a ~polyglotic rem
dering of an Italian anorous ballad-which
the Sultan understood and appreciated
highly.
In some way 1t leaked out that she had
been created court singer to the imperial
Ottoman, and that IL was no uncommon
thing for him TO reward her with 1900 pias-
ters or a handful of jewels.
1t seems that the favor she enjoyed in the
Sultan's eyes threw the inmates of the ha-
rem into such spasms Of jealousy that they
conspired, with the assistance of a Circas-
sian elnuch, TO destroy the singer.
Then Miss Schirmer was released. In the
meantime her husband had died. Before
leaving Consta2tinople the notables of the
town gave her a benefit as a testimonial of
her goodness rs a woman and her worth as
a singer. Next she sung in Paris. and soon
afterward she was married to Colonel Ma
pleSon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Flour-Receipts,
500 brls: exports. 1890 brls: sales. 5000
packages. The market was generally weak.
demand light and millers firm in their
views. Southern flour steady. Rye flour
steady. B~uckwheat -four steady. Buck
wheat dull; State, 70@75c. Corn meal held
steady. Rye nominal. Barley quiet: No. 2
Milwaukee. 62G63c; two-rowed State, 6266Sc;
Barley malt quiet.
W-heat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. 10000
blu; sales, 2, Ale. 600 bu futures. 90, 1000 bu spot.
Spots were steady, with hard wheat in good
demand. No. 2 red in store and elevator,
size; afoat, 65AQ66c; f. o. b., e5A0651zc; No.
l Northern, Coo. Options opened quiet and
steady on unexpected light offerings and
some foreign buying, eased off at noon on
reported bank failure in London, rallied on
good buying West and big export demand
here, and closed firm at kGAc net advance.
No. . red. February, closed at $3.50: March,
ca 13-16Q65c, closing at Csc: May. SIS 15-160
size, closing at 67Ac: June, 6SG6sAc, closing
at 6s14c; July, 69969Ac. closing at 69Ac;
December, 732s4733sc, closing at 1890.
Corn-Receipts, 700 blu: exports, 5000 bu;
sales, 2SO,cOO bu futures; $4,000 blu spot. Spots
were steady; No. 2. 42c in elevator; 42%Q43c
anoat. Options opened easier, but soon
dAllCN Ol Ills ~ oACA ~ Gnu AOoCd IA AZ
at 11qAc net advance. February closed at
42Ac; March, 42aGt2Ac. closing at 42Ac;
May, AZ 5-l6G43Bc, closing at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts, 800 bu; exports, 900 bu;
sales, 3O5. 900 bu futures; $4,000 Blu spot.
Spots were firm and higher; No. 2. 341k@35c:
No. 2 delivered, S51e9S6c: No. 5. 3519G54c:
No. 2 white, 36hd36&c: No. 3 white. 35Isc;
track mixed Western, 35G 3619c; track white
Western. S6i2g41c; track white State, $500
Ale. Options generally firm all day with
February closed at 344c; March, 34Aq35c,
closing at S5c; May. S4Aq34Bc, closing at
3i5sc.
Hay quiet Hops steady. Hides dull.
Leather dull.
Cut meats quiet. Lard frmer; Western
steam closed at 7.S0c: sales, 500 tierces at
7.S0c. February closed at 7.75c bid; May,
7.65c bid. Refined dull.
Pork was dull but firm New mess, $l49
1925: extra prime, s13d1S.50; family, S15g
15.50: short clear, Sl5dI7.
Butter steady; Western dairy, 13lzq17c;
Western 1SG27ihc; Western fac
tory, i2G16l2c; Elgins, 2llac; State dairy, 10
G24c; State creamery, 1etZc.
Cheese steady; large, 9nllSic; small, 1910
127sc; part Skins. 4al0c; fun Skins. ease.
Eggs weak; icehouSe, S2d2l5 per case;
142tc. Receipts. S.4S7 packages.
Tallow quiet but steady.
Rice firm: domestic. fair to extra. 31kG6c:
I Japan, 4HG4ztc. Molasses quiet; New Or
leans, open kettls, good to choice, 27aS6c.
Cotton seed oil dull and heavy; some sales
runored at lower prices; demand local; ex-
porters and Western buyers practically out
of the market, naming bids decidedly under
brls, 2SEq29c; prime crude, loose, 26isq2Sc;
of crude in brls, 2602Sc; prime summer
yellow. 3S12l33%c: Off grade in brls, 32q93c;
yellow butter grades S6gSfc' prime white,
Coree-Options opened barely steady un-
! der weak European advices and selling fos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications Of the following-named
IndianianS have been granted: Original
John F. O'Reilly. Terre Haute; Silas Nor
ford. Bippus; George Montgomery. Shelby
Vile. Additional-Levi Dick, Rockfield. In
crease-Charles Mckinsey, ~Frankford; AL
fred c.. Fisher (deceased). Greensburg; John
G. Myers, State Line. R~eissue-Nathan w.
Grover. Frankfort; Samuel Waggoner, Sill
Norwood. Original widows, etc. - Angelina
Anderson. Terre Haute; Margaret Miller
Cmother). Benton; Mahala Thrasher, Mos
COW; Rebscca y. Harris, Sims: Sarah NJ.
Fisher, Greensburg; Barbara ID. Kingery,
Sedalia; Mary L. Johnston, Kirkpatrick;
Samantha Sands, Peru; minors of David j.
Dodd, Terre Haute; minors of Urban Rumi-
ner. Mount Vernon Reissue-Priscilla Al
len, Terre Haute. Mexican war survivors,
Salvador Peltier, New Haven. Increase -
Jonas II. Myers, Elkhart: Joseph l.. James,
National Military Home, Marion.
To residents of Illinois: Original-Joseph
G. Martin, Crsal Springs. Additional-Abra-
ham Buck. Bartonville. Increase David
Blair, Charlottesville; William ~. Hubbard,
Pittsfield. Original widows, etc. - John G..
Showers 6Gther), Ashley; Elizabeth Hum
mel, Maple Park; Eunice VI. Taylor moth-
err. New Genesee; Sarah Ratliff, Dahlgren;
Susan r. Tucker. Sidney; Nancy jameson.
Clayton. Ida Connor. Olney; Annie NJ. Col
win. Birds. Mexican war Observation-Disclosures
Jonathan Cooley, la Prairie. Survivors
Indian wars-Thomas Johnson, Donnellson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
New York Tribune.

They don't make pound cake pound for
pound in these days" said one of the
pound-cake makers for the Woman's Ex-
change, but the formula is about as easy
TO remember II one says TO herself: Six
ounces of butter, seven ounces of Hour
cater IL is sifted), eight ounces of sugar
and half the latter number Of ~eggs-that is.
four To this add a pinch of ground mace,
or two pinches if you like, or a quarter Of
a nutmeg and the grated rind of a half
lemon and the juice. No baking powder
or soda. Depend on the beaten whites OF
the eggs for the lightness. l know it is
the custom in making this cake to beat the
flour and butter together first. but / never
have lad luck. and / beat my butter and
sugar together first; then / add the beaten
yolkS OF the eggs; then the -four with the
mace and the grated lemon rind, and when
my papered pans are creased and oven
ready the beaten whites of eggs are added
to the cake and stirred in hurriedly. When
the eggs are beaten to a stiff froth / add
the lemon juice TO them and use the egg
beater vigorously.
"You do not want too hot an oven TO
start with. ! sometimes open my oven
door for several minutes before putting in
the cake. Cook-books will tell you the eX-
act number OF minutes required TO bake
your loaf-but don't be misled: your min
utes will vary with your style OF oven and
your kind of fire. Don't always pin your
faith TO a brown splinter either. When
your cake stops singing il Is done every
time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
LITTLE OF INTEREST
Wall Street Speculation YeSter-
day Without Features.
Sugar Led in the Transactions, but
Changes Were All Slight-Indian-
apOlis Grain Market Flat.

At New York. yesterday, money on call
was easy at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. s1kg5lz per cent.
Sterling exchange was duh, with actual
business in bankers bills at ~$4.S6l5G4.S6A for
demand and at $4.Sf1%G4.S4A for sixty days:
posted rates, $4.S6q4.SS; commercial bills.
$4SAa4sL.
silver certificates offered at 65Ac. Bar
silver closed at $40 per ounce; at London,
2ssd
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO ILL., 600
shares. Speculation on the Stock Exchange
was Irregular. uninteresting and inactive,
and in the active list the trading did not
result in any material change in prices.
Very few of the specialties nave made any
special movement, either, and taken as a
whole. the share market has been more
featurelesS than in many weeks. An IN
settled and somewhat feyerish tone char
acierized the dealings There were periods
OF severe s.aSnatiOn and again spuTts Of
activity. but neither was the buying strong
nor the pressure TO sell heavy at any time
during the day Sugar led in the transac-
tOnS, Huctu2ting between SOS and 1914, the
latter being the closing figures. Iowa Cen
traR preferred to-day shows "a decline of 2h2;
Pullman and Cotton Oil preferred ~, and
New York Central / per cent.
The bond market was generally firm
throughout the day, the principal advance
being Lake Erie * Western, "a. Declines
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern col
collateral trust notes, 2; Richmond x Dan
Vile trust receipt fves sold at 40. against
81 on Jan %. Government bonds were f1rm-
State bonds were inactive.
The following table. prepared by James r
Berry. Room Is. Board OF Trade. shows the
range OF quotations..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The' Evening Journal
reports; Cattle-Receipts. 500; shipmen rs
market was a trihe higher. Top steers.
$4.@ed5; others. $id450; common, SaS.'9;
Hogs~Receipts. 1900; shipments. 5000.
The market was active and lOc higher;
Rough and heavy. A.75G5.C5; acker and
mixed. Sl0a5l5; prime heavy and pntSh95
S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 500. The
natives. S2.75q3.6O; Westerns.
lambs. $2.75G450.
NEW YORK Feb. s.,Beeves-Reeeipts;
trade. American steers lower in Liverpool
and London al 9l2qlo24d per pound, dressed
weight ndn1 rsfrig ETaoTfs og 1s I SeeTes S'a"' 0Hs'
Calves-Receipts, 105; on sale, 40. The
market was weak. Poor to choice veals.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, S.425; on
sale, % cars. The market was glutted; de-
mand very weak; 1850 unsold. Sheep, poor
s. S2Sd' @-n'40'1'' lambs iA'r 10 prime
market was weak and lower. Good State
hogs, s5.70@6.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
400; shipments. loo. Supplies were light;
opened strong but closed about unchanged.
Native medium steers, S.60qS.65; cows, $3.50
q23o; Texas fed Steers; 81 Ss@sSS; light
Hogs - Receipts, 500; shipments, 1900.
Everything good sold at S5.05Q5.2O: other
grades slow.
Sheep-Receipts, ZOO; shipments. 800. The
market was strong; fair to good natives
mixed, S3.1003.50.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts.
slow; Texas steers, $2.50G3.60; shipping
steers, $.5Od5; Texas and native cows, $.40
@3; butchers stock. $2.75@3.60; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500. The
market was 5010c higher: bulk, $5O5:
heavier packers and mix ed. A.9oQ5.1o; lights,
Workers and pigs, &.7Wl5.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 100. The
market was nominally steady.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Seattle market dull;
extra shipping, $3.9OQ4.10; best butchers,
s3.25@3.5O; fair to good butchers, S2.5OqS.1o;
feeders, $3n3.25.
Hogs-The market was steady; choice
packing and butchers, $40; fair to good
packing, s505.50; good to extra light, $3.50;
roughs, S.c5Q4.O.
good to extra shipping sheep, S2.50Q27 Is; fair
to good, S2q2.50; extra lambs, S.25Q3.75; fair
to good, 81. 75q3.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 600; shipments, $40. The market was
dull at Yesterdays. quotations. No cattle
shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 2,4OO. The
tops, $5.90q5.45. Six cars shipped to New
York.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments. 400. Moth
ing doing; nothing on sale. Eastern re-
ports bad.
CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-Hogs firmer at
Cattle weak at sl.50Q4.25; receipts, 200;
shipments, 200.
Sheep steady at S.75GS.O; receipts. 100;
shipments, none Lambs easy at S.75Q4lv.