davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1894-10-25
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
,Tha winner has Il Clear Gift Ola
Small Fortune, and the Losers
fsaye Patents that may
Bring them In still
More.

Would YOU like to make twenty-five nun
dred dollars? Ifyou would, read carefully
what follows and you may sec way 10 90 IL.
The Press Claims Company deyotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous-
ands of applications for Inventions, DMt IL
would like TO handle thousands more. lherc
is plenty of inventive talent in tins country,
needing nothing but c n c % rag e m en-
to produce practical results. That encour
arrment the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give.
NOT SO HARD As 1T SEEMS.
A potcnt strikes most people as an apphll
;nclv formidable thing. The idea is that an
inventor must bc n natural genius, llke Eui
son or Bell that he must put years to delVlhg
in complicated mechanical problems and
that he must spend fortune on delicate ex'
ncrimcnts before he can get new device 10
patcntablc degree OF pcrtection' ms ue-
luslon the company desires to dlspcl IL oc'
sires to get into the head OF the puhIlc cicar
comprchensiOn of the tact that IL IS not the
great, complex, and expensive Inventions
that bring the best returns 10 lheir "u'no's
but the little, simple, and cheap ones-.hc
things that seem so absurdly trlvial lha' 'lie
citizen would feel somewhat aSilaineu VI
bringing them to the attention OF 'hc l"'eh'
Office.
Edison says that the profits he has received
from the patents on all his marvellous 'iiveh.
tions have not been sufficient to ray the cos'
of his eyuprimcnts. But 'he man who CON
ce;ycd ihc idea of fastening IL! ot f"oo'r
cord to a child's bal, so that i would cone
back to his hand when thrown mace lor
tunc ont of his scheme. The moccrh So" e
iug.macAinc is a miracle OF ingenuuy-thc
product of the toll Of hundreds OF busy prhins
through a hundred and fifty years, pnt 'nc
whole brilliant result rests upon the s'lhp'e
device of putting the eye of the needle al 'he
,,nini rtnnl Of tln other end.
Catoctin clarion., 1894-10-25
Il. ID. EOX 1G3,


who days. or over
manual labor
entitled f not renaep
own o "
Was ue W
she la sncel
widow chiId o"
and now dependent upon
warorn N
der OF laws losing rights
the law are
only account OF dsaoe o which
whether due to service or not
Survivors, Black HaWek and CheroNee' anu
1892 is IL are en'Ae" "h
u . 49,. 49,. ~ -
widows also entitled x"o Yeao
disabled or dependent j.,
whetb has been granted under
or not
Rejected aims settlement secured lv1 opeio
sailors who
original papers , ,,no
No charge for advice No fee unessucs'u Ae
The Press Claims co.
John VVedderburD, Managing Attorney
P o. BOX 465. "A9~N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.
THE U. $, LAND COURT.

THE U. 8, LAND COURT.
U. S. Attorney Matt G. Reynolds con
nected with the court of private lant
claims, accompanied by his able assistan,
Mr. W. M. Upton, returned from Tucson
yesterday. The important victories which
the government won before the recent
term of this court at Tucson are bring.
ing many compliments to Mr.. Reynolds
In these cases the court established an
important precedent by rejecting all
grants alleged to have been made by the
state authorities of ancient Sonora
Among these we're the Colin Cameron
grants, which had great influence, both at
the east and in Arizona, back of them
but they suffered the common fate and
were rejected. This leaves but three
grants in Arizona, outside of the Peralta
Reavls claim, that stand even possible
ty of confirmation by the land court.
THE MORA AFFAIR.
Mr.. Chas. G. Shirk, of Las Vegas, ex
pert accountant designated by the Cover
nor to review the books of ex-Sheirf
Agapito Abeytta, of Mora coanty, is in thu
capital to-day. His official report will bt
laid before the governor in day or two
Mr.. Shirk says Abeytia's shortage ii
$6,444, and this includes all offsets ant
allowances that the late sheriff can pos
sibly claim.
Mr.. Abeyta has been released from the
Mora county Jail on $4,000 bail bond
it having been approved by Chief Justice
Thos. Smith. The sureties are all o.
Union county and their names are: Agus
tin Vigil, Jose M. Gonzales, Luis A. g. d,
Baca, Guadalupe G. de Baca, j. NJ. G. d.
Baca, Nestor G. de Baca, Francisco Miera
Telesfor Casados, Abelino Garcia, Maxine
Garcia, Francisco Garcia, Ed. +. wager
Luis Garcia, Romualdo Gonzales.
THE PEN1TENT1ARY BOARD.
The board of penitentiary commission
ers met at the institution in regular SEES
sion at II o'clock to-day. There are pres
emit Commissioners H. II. Belts, o. A
Hadley, R. A. Baca, j. L. Lopez, w. E
Dame, Thos. McQuiston and N. B. Laugh
lin. An hour was spent in auditing &C
count. At 2 O'Clock the board examined
samples with view to letting con
tracts for the next six month supplies
The question of the wardenship had moi
been called up at 3 o'clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. H. L. Waldo returned to the city
yesterday.
Col. T. B. Mills came over from Las
Vegas to-day.
Hon. Mike Mandell, of Albuquerque, is
visiting the capital city.
L. Simonson, of Milwaukee, smelter
man, is here bound for Cochiti.
U. s. Marshal Hall spent yesterday at
home and left this morning for Las Vegas.
DR.. and Mrs. symington left last even
ing for two weeks visit at Albuquerque.
Messrs. Long and Williams, brace of
solid mining men from Telluride, Colo,
left to-day for Cochit.
DR.. Mailman, Col. Jones and Capt.
Bulls went south last night on visit to
the Rio Grande pueblos.
Mrs. j. H. Sloan accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Valentine Carson, left for
Denver yesterday morning.
Nestor Montoya, the efficient inter
prefer for the second district court, came
up to-day from Albuquerque.
Mrs. NJ. McCabe and her two younger
children leave tomorrow for visit to
San Francisco to attend the Mid-winter
fair.
At the Exchange: G. S. Kelly, Rico;
John Deboo, Golden; Alex. H. Allan, Ger
rillos; F. Simonson, Milwaukee; G. W.
Hartman, Las Vegas.
Alex. H. Allan came in from the tur-
quoise mines last night. Five men are
now regularly employed in these mines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Official Proclamation Respecting the
Carrying Of Fire Arms OH
Election Day.
The following self-explanatory procla-
nation was issued at noon to-day:

The following self-explanatory procla-
nation WAS issued at noon to-day:
MAYORS OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 2, '94. )
Whereas The laws of this territory
strickly prohibit the carrying of weapons
by all persons other than officers in the
performance of their official duty, and,
Whereas, This law has been openly
violated by many persons to the detri-
ment of the good name of this city, and
Whereas, There is to be held upon April
3, 1894, an election for officers of this
city, and the carrying of weapons upon
that day will have tendency to provoke
difficulties and create breaches of the
peace.
Now, Therefore, I, R. E. Twitchell,
mayor of the city of Sante Fe, do hereby
demand that no person other than the
city marshal and the sheriff of Santa Fe
county shall carry arms on that day, and
the officers of the law are instructed to
strictly enforce this proclamation and
arrest on sight any and all persons found
carrying deadly weapons. And this pro-
hibition includes all policemen, deputy
sheriffs and deputy marshals.
R. E. TwIToHELL,
j. D. HUGHES, Mayor.
City Clerk.
concur in the above proclamation and
earnestly request all citizens to aid in its
enforcement and to report to the officers
of the law any person found violating the
same. w. 7. THORNTON,
Governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
La siguiente proclama expedida hoy al
medic dia Sc explica por ST misma.
..u. Or1cTNA DEJ MAyoR

OFICINA DEL MAYOR, [
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Abril 2, 1894. J
Por cuanto, las leyes de este territorio
estrictamente prohiben ell porte de armas
todas las personals, exception de los
ofciales en- Ell desempeno de su deber of
cial, ",
Por cuanto, Esta ley ha sido alberta
mente violada por muchas personals con
detrimento del buen nombre de esta ciu-
dad, y,
Por cuanto, Una election sera tenida ell
dia 3 de Abril, 1894, para la elecclon de
oficiales de esta ciudad, y ell portar armas
en- ese dia tendra una tendencia para pro-
vocar difcultades crear desordenes con-
ira la paz.
Ahora, por 10 tanto, 70, R. L. Tiwtchell,
mayor de la ciudad de Santa Fe, por esta
demando que ninguna otra persona a
exception del mariscal alguacil del con-
dado de Santa Fe portaran armas en- ese
dia, y los ofciales de la ley son instruidos
de ejecutar estrictamente esta proclama
arrestar la vista toda cualquiera
persona que 90 hallare portando armas
mortiferas. Esta prohibition incluye a
todos los policias, diputados alguaciles y
dlputadOS marlScaleS.
R. E. TwIToHELL,
j. D. HUGHES, Mayor.
Escribano de Ciudad.
Concurro en- la proclama de arriba y
sinceramente suplico todos los ciudada.
nos de ayudar en- su ejecucion reportar
los ofciales de la ley cualquiera per.
soma que Sc ha,lare violando la misma.
w. I. THORNTON,
Gobernador
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Old Joes meat market got in car load
of high grade Kansas beef to-day.
The April fool killer didn't have very
great job on his hands yesterday.
Meeting of the LIST ward Democratic
club at Padilla's hall, at 1880 tonight.
A postoffice has been established at AL
lerton with Richard Green as postmaster
The first day of April, like freshly
minted golden eagle, was shining sue
cess.
Isn't it high time those mounds of earth
along the Exchange hotel property, on
Frisco street, were removed?
There must be good order in Santa Fe
tomorrow. Let every good citizen ap-
point himself u committee of one and see
| to this.
Work on the plaza improvement ought
to be pushed more rapidly. 1t ought not
to be kept in stable-yard state any
longer than possible.
| Stated communication of Montezuma
lodge, No. l, A. F. & A. NJ, this evening,
at the hall in the Kahn block. Visiting
, brothers cordially invited
Careful observers say the fruit trees
of the city are fully two weeks more
backward than last year. Hence a large
fruit crop is considered certain.
The marriage of Miss Elena G. Del
gado, sister of Frank Degado, and Mr.
Hilario Baca y Romero, of Las Vegas
takes place at the Cathedral at $50 a. m,
on Wednesday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church,
having inadvertently appointed their
"rainbow social' for Tuesday next, (Which
will be election day, have postponed it
until further notice.
| The reliable house of H. B. Cartwright
to-day experiences change in name, Mr.
Sam Cartwright, the younger brother
stepping in as member thereof. Good
luck attend the firm of Cartwright g. Bro
Yesterdays delightful weather brought
q large and gaily attired crowd out on the
plaza. The concert program was extra
ordinarily fine. Very many strange faces
were to be seen, showing that Santa Fe is
growing. Every plaza settee was occu-
pied zd"..:ng the concert hour; indeed
there weren't seats enough to accommo.
date the public.
Citizens must move at once in the mat.
ter of improving the stage facilities be.
tween Santa Fe and Cochiti. It is sug.
gested that meeting of the Board OF
Trade be called for 4 p. m. on Wednesday
to take action on this subject. A guaran
teed bonus of 10 per cent over and above
expenses for the first thirty days ought to
be sufficient to insure frst-class service
This is important because the d. & r. G
people will not put on through tickets
and advertise the camp until the stage
matter is settled. ....
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

Messrs. A. L. Kendall and Victor Or
tega, members of the county board, ar
! rived in town this forenoon.
G. W. Hartman, of Las Vegas, is here
comforting with the Messrs. Coleman over
their joint coal interests at Cerrillos.
Brother Amian, the excellent chemist
and assayer of the Brothers college, is
expected back from New York soon.
Some of the Cochiti prospectors say they
need him in their business.
Mr.. Walter G. Hadley, who is stopping
at the Terracina hotel, Redlands, writes
that by advice of his physician he will
give up all business for at least six
months. This will be great punishment
for man as active as Mr.. Hadley.-Los
Angeles Bullion.
Hons. o. A. Hadley, of Watrous; H. H
Belts, of Silver City; j. L. Lopez, of Las
Vegas; R. A. Baca, of San Mateo, and
Thos. McQuistion, of Rincon, are in the
capital on official business.
At the Palace: 7. McQuiston, Rinco.
NADIA; I. M. Trippe, Galveston; Thos. E
Young, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
B. Weber, New York; o. A. Hadley
Watrous; Chas. G. Shirk, Las Vegas; S
B. Edwards, San Francisco.
Miss Alice K. Adair, of California, ar.
rived in the city yesterday to take posi-
ii on as assistant stenographer in the U
s. court of private land claims. She is
the sister of Mrs. Hall, of San Francisco
who was here last summer the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ireland.
At the Claire: W. H. Crawfordy Denver;
R. j. Leitner, Peoria, ILL.,; Howard H
Belts, Silver City; M. Mandell, Albuquer
que; NJ. s. Mason, Denver, Colo; P. G
Pratt, Sheldon, Iowa; s. o. Patterson
Greenville, s. c.; John j. Neary, Alma
Colo.;J L. Lopez, Las Vegas; Juan Pc
req, Ell Paso; L. Glad, Cripple Creek
Colo.
At the Bon Ton hotels Clayton Horn
ing, W. L. Monroe, Lamy; G. P. Pursel
and family, Fort Worth; WEIGH Johnson
Albuquerque: p. M. Hawkins, Creede
N. M. Clark, Allerton; F. w. Anderson
Luis Montoya, Taos; P. L. Brown, Aspen
Frank Sottler, Rico; Susano Ortiz, F. H
Downes, Golden; W. E. Hedgewald, Albu
querque; j. W. Hardman, Frank Hollo
way, Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

shine, money or no money. He is man
of progressive ideas, fine executive ability
and undoubted honesty:
x \ X
It appears that some time ago City
Engineer Hobart ascertained the extent
of the alleged grants inside of the Santa
Fe grant and the names of the claimants.
This information he promptly commun-
icated to City Attorney Spiess, and the
latter official was instructed to take out
process in the land court showing the
priority of the Santa Fe grant, and serve
the same on the interior grant claimants.
This the city attorney has neglected to
do. Consequently the grant question can
not come up on its merits at the APP
preaching term of the court. Fine
guardians of the public interests are these
Republican officials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
OF1CINA DEL MAYOR,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Abril 2, 1894. )
Todos los que mantienen salones y lu-
cares donde SO venden licores intoxican-
ties, por esta son notifcados que desde
las II de la media noche ell dia de Abril,
hasta las IL de la media noche ell dia de
Abril, sus cantinas y salones deberan per-
manecer absolutamente cerrados, Y cual-
quiera persona que vendiere diere lico.
res intoxicantes el dia dc la election
seran prosecutados al entero Unite de la
ley. R. Z. Tw1ToHELL,
Mayor
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
Mayors OFFICE,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 2, '94. J
All keepers of saloons and places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold are hereby
notified that from - o'clock midnight
April 2 to - O'Clock midnight April 3
their places and saloons must remain alb
solutely closed and any person selling or
giving away Intoxicating liquors on cleo
ton day will be prosecuted to the extent
of the law. r. Z. TwITCHELL,
Mayor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

The marvellous success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is based upon the corner
stone of absolute merit Take Hoods
throughout the spring months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

| hnV hrruTe The easiest and most
lRul HulNlui profitable thing to do is
to sell the Hygeia Corset. Send for
terms and information to the Western
Corset Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

For sale.
Old Papers at the New MEXICAN office,
2l5 cents pound.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
The Daily New Mexican
MONDAY, APRIL 2.

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co, will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

Can any one informe me of good live bust
ness location to open dry goods store in
and oblige WILLIAM DILLON,
100 Fourth Ave-, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

Reason? Beecham's Pills act like
magic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
CAMPAIGN FACTS.

"Some very clever nominees with very
bad influence back of them," is the way
a representative citizen speaks of the Re-
publican city ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Messrs. Wheatley & Bates, Ltd Sheffield
England, are prepared to appoint an agent
Wheatley's Hop Bitter Ale. This article has
achieved enormous success in the United
Kingdom and is without doubt the best non
will be shipped both in bottle and in cask for
bottling in the United States. Only firms in
touch with Beer Bottlers and commanding
large influence will be treated with. Apply
by letter to Mr.. 7. W. Cloudsdale, 672 Column
bus Ave-, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02
" office

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

The gang that has so long "fought, bled
and died" for the Borrego family seems
still to hold sway in the local Republi'
can party. Otherwise how is one to ac-
count for the nomination of Borrego
to be candidate for the public school
board from the 1st ward?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
rHs ARLINGTON.


There 10 no better rouss between Chicago aud
a. Paul than that Of the North W stern line;
none more direct. more soifdiy and substan.
tally constructed, equipped with nne coaches,
sleeping, parios. compartment and dining cars,
or operated with greater vigilance or painstAk-
ing care for the safety and comfort OF IL pssseu.
gera The private compartment sleeping car OF
uausuai elegance and 6nish. In which ell the
privacy Of ones own apartment 10 secured, or, IL
desired. two or more compartments can b con-
necsed en- auto. The buffet library car embraces
aspacious smoking saloon, furnished with easy
chains writing deskB. . weii-sslecfed library OF
standard and popular works. guide books and
current periodicsis, well-ssocksd buffet, bar
hers shop. bath room and IN apartment Tor
iugxasa All OF these cars were especially eoa-
stYucse for this train In the eess possible man
ner include every sonvenisncs and are connected
by vsstieuisd plstfcrms. permitting ready pass-
are from one 10 another. - In apartments "a
putts The sysisns Of heating, ventilation,
lighting aud electric communicates are all -
perfect - possgble All meals are served Ia din.
Ing care sn route. These dining cars are spa
eicus and comfortable, ana the cuisine ana
service are in eli respecss entirely cnexcepsion-
ahle F. W. Parker. Puget sound agent. No Ill
Cherry street. ses.t.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

A proposition h on foot 10 hold IN inter.
state labor congress In Tacoma during the
tnterstate fair.
A committee Of the Western Central 10
arranging for public lecture. the proceeds
room.
The labor unions which have trouble on
their hands ere in exactly the same coudi-
ton - last week. no new steps having bssn
taken.
The Wsstern Central Labor Union has
taken the initiative steps of booming the
land laws Of the United States. amended
In such way that only citizens of the
United States can file on public landa A
resolution calling for this change was pre-
scented at the last meeting by o. +. Wsgs-
nsr, adopted and will b sent 70 other cen.
tral labor bodies for Endorsement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
BOSTON sroc~ EXCHANGES
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rHr srocx rxcHAxaE

Nrw YoRx. May A-Ssock sxchanss
esding reached low water mark today.
Ne Aggregate OF the transactions being
endes IS. 600 shares. The sale OF but two
seocks exceeded 10000 shares. IL WAS .
Aeliday on the London exchange, and the
asuses were therefore out Of the market
Usher circumstances which tended to limit
As trading was the occurrence Of the an
s1sAi election of the officers and governors
sa the exchange, in which more interest
ras manifested than for years A firm tone
Characterised the opening dealings. but
agar, which had opened = per csnA
Eevsr, reosded an additional = and i'd.
saaced =, began to decline on moderate
lNiiing and gradually broke ~ to losk.
~ the low point buyers 60; into the mar
Eeet, which purchases caused recovery OF
- PEI cent. bat realizing sales 10 the hna
Rsdsng caused . reaction Of ~ Sugar
esierred declined per cent The de-
fseaasion In these shafss wss due
manipuiatien, there bsino ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
yrsrRLE GRAIN STATEMENT.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TEE BOARD or TRADE

CnrcAsc. May II Wheat was very
dull today and was weak early. but later
firmsd up and closed with gain of &c.
The early weakness Was attributed to the
weather. absence Of advices from abroad
and the uncertainty attached to the visi-
BILE initial transactions. showed loss Of =
@s<c, and under fair offerings, sold down
q fraction more, rallied &c later on,
chan ed some and closed as stated. There
was much less for sale after the opening
and prices gradually recovered, tho visi-
BILE showing . fair sized decrease. with
Lea, 600 bushels, which was larger than ex-
pected and tended to strengthen the mar
k-t. Il was supposed that one Of the
leading sellers early was covered later and
was . stimulating factor. Closing prices
were but &c from the top.
There was nothing doing In corn, the
price keeping within ss@kc range. The
general trade early was weak and prices
ruled lower, but rallied later on with wheat
and closed fairly firm and with . tribe
gain. In oats there was good trade and
a f,rmer feeling existed for May and June.
The near futures were Irregular. July de-
clined kc and later rallied s.0,sc, in sym
pathy with wheat.
With decline In values for live hogs.
the provision market opened slightiy
lower. The market Was dead during the
BALANCE OF the session. 1t was estimated
that very little II any more than = score Of
transactions we're recorded for the day.
Compared with Saturday July pork, lard
and ribs were each 2,sc higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. 20 cars: corn. sse cars; oats.
90 cars: hogs, Ia, 900 head.
Closing. WheAt--Firm; cash, So, &c;
July, s-s.es57ysc
Corn--S,eady. cash. SIssc: July, sst1e.
osss-Higher; cash. SoSs@SsAc; July.
co., elSoc-
Rys-45e.
Flax seed-Firm; $i.a
Prime Timothy seed--Nominai: AM
Mess pork--Sssady; cash. ei20; July.
Lard-stesdy; cash, tT.4ss July. $z,o7,i.
Short rihs-Sssady; cash. 49, July.
s6.n.
LIVE STOCK.
csttie-Receipts. 1850 head. Market
steady fair demand: prime TO extra native
steers, s. 4ottA60: medium. $i&A %.
Hoes-Receipts. 5000 head Market
active al isr lower. closed strong: rough
heavy. A2sef4sa; psekers and mixed.
SAQtSssos; light, <SSfaoa
Sheen and lambs Receipts. 10 o0 head.
MARKET steady: ton sheep. ASs<eato top
lambs. $A75esais, spring lambs not
wanted.