davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
CONSIDERING TIE REDUCTIONS.
Msehini.ts' Executive Board In Session
IIere--The Philadelphia Meeting


Here-The Philadelphia Meeting
The General Executive Board of the
International Association OF Machinisu
convened at wnkinson's Hall, In this city.
yesterday. and was In session pretty
much all day. Every member was In
attendance.
The deliberations were presided over pS
Grand Master Machinist James OCcn.
neil. whoxe headquarters are located Ia
this city. The questions considered al
yesterdays sessiep were the proposed re-
ductions ON the Great Northern ana tne
Queen and Crescent routes. Ii ~ higniy
probable that the board viii to-day de-
eide 10 send representatives To 81. faui
ana 20 Cincinnati respectively 20 confer
with the railway authorities who are
now discussing these troubles.
This board represents the machinists OF
the United states. Canada, and Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

At the meeting Of the Academy OF MeoI'
cine and Surgery last night, DR.. =. .
Wexford presided. and an interestin
paper was read by DR.. Stuart McGuir
and discussed by Drs. w. s. Gordon, I. (
Moore BENJAMIN Harrison, and Jonn -
Woodward. Cases were reported ana az
cussed by several doctors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Russsll Fork Coal and Lumbss Company.
TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Russell Fork Coal and Lumber
Company was held here at noon yester-
day. The only stockholders from dis
lance present were Isaac H. Wing. OF
Bayneld. via: b. A. Slmmons ana
George q. Sumner, o. HastfofA Conn;
Dscourcy ". Them ct Be1timorA No;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
tn Form i. Whit Club.

Richmond is to haYe a whist club. Sew
eral gentlemen who are fond OF the game
propose organizing q club and having
rooms where the game may be played
without betting. Those who are willing to
unite In the formation OF the club may ad-
dress postals to The Whist Club. Rich
mond. Va" giving residence or business
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Younx physicisos starting Out.

the N0rlo'K IdlhunaIK OF ytbteruay
says:
rDrs. j.. Il. Booth and Charles n.
Robins arrived In the city yesterday morn
ing from Richmond. both OF these gentle
men having recently graduated nom the
Nedioal College Of Virginia and pas5sd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Light Calico Wrappers, assorted
patterns, with tight back and fuii 'front.'
and belt. ...............'..''''''' '''''''''
Ladies' Light Calico Wrappers. assorted
patterns, with yoke. ruffie all around 'ssc'
Ladies' Indigo-Blue Calico Wrappers,
with ruffle over shoulder, edged with
beading. ..................'.'.'' w.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, assorted pat
terms, with ruffie over shouider......ISl.D
Ladies' Fine Percale Wrappers. with pun
sleeves, and ruflie over shoulder.... .x.6o
Ladies' Fine Percaie Wrappers, with
shrred yoke and rufile over the shout
ders-stylish goods, well made. and ex-
cellent lifting. ....................... -..N.o
Ladies' Fine Muslin Wrappers. assorted
patterns, with shaped collar. edged with
beading. .......................... $zea
Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers. with
tucked yoke and wide hem.
Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers. with
tucked yoke and rufiie on skirt, en-
broidery on cuffs and collar.
Ladies' Fine White Lawn Wrappers. deep
embroidery .rufiie on skirt and around
shoulders with embroidery on cuffs and
go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
LEVY & DAVIS.
Ell TRIGO CIGARS

JuSs receiving fYesh la Of tho IL Tkieio
cIoARA These Cigars are IRON tho 81 Pflncsps
ds Gales (Tsmpa, Fial taceosys very cheap ga
o. cxANS , CO.
a. ax.N ~ oeseeasx eOsea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

ALL GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AT
n cost for case. TRUNKS and BAGS at whole
saIe orices LarRcs, stock and lowest prices.
T. II. SPENCE,
shoe and Trunk House.
40 242t Wrong Side Broad, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

4 GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
~ can: .5" R Ta NE dsss: R1VH So
STEIN TRISTAN CALVES, rich N the blood Of
femeiss. IhaIs calves dams ere nov OWING
seven and cos.hsif gal1ons Of milk per Day.
nor ere beantlfuIiy mnrkeds ana very largo
!.sPscs!oa 'ssissd sse ~ ,; ~ ~ shser
Osass o. ~ ausa'k ssesk asd Dsley yssa,
% 261w SeenH -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
LaIies' Underwear.

Some Of the biggest bargains eve
shown we open to-day.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
HOME HINTS AND HELPS


Indian Bannocks: One pint OF
neal, one and one-half cups OF hour
,cant teaspoonful OF salt, tablespoon
ful Of sugar: scald with little over
pint OF boiling water and let II stand
over night. In the morning add TWO
eggs well beaten, and drop by the
spoonful In hot fat. Cook rather slow.
ly until we'll done. Farm, Field ana
Fireside.
Marlborough Pudding: strain
pint of stewed apples through SIEVE
beat the yolks of six eggs and two tea
cupfuls sugar together, add quart OF
milk and teaspoonful extract vanilla.
Mix one-hnlf teacupful butter with the
apple while hot and stir IL into the
milk and eggs Pour into deep dish
and bake in n quick oven for thirty
minutes. Cover with meringue.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
--Broiled Salt Mackerel: Freshen
over night, wipe dry, cut off the heads
and tails. broil to light brown, lay on
hot platter, add pepper and squeezea
few drops of lemon juice over the top.
Mackerel are also excellent prepared
as for broling, then folded in buttered-
paper turned in well at the ends. and
baked fifteen or twenty minutes on the
hot CRATE Of the oven. Other varieties
of small fish or outlets of large ones
may be cooked by the latter method,
and are more dainty than when fried.
Country Gentleman.
A Pretty Bcdquilt: A very effec-
tive quilt for bed or couch may he made
of all kinds of colored ribbons, silks
and vclvetS by cutting all the pieces of
uniform length and width, say SKI
inches, The Jennings are to come i'm
termediate when the stripes are sewed
together. The only caution requisite
is to so minglc the colors as To produce
the best effect possible, and to be care
full in cutting the lengths so that each
shall be just eight inches, otherwise
the seams will not come exactly in the
middle and will look askew. This is
much prettier than the once popular
crazy work pattern. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19

find two young men in possession of
his sitting-room. One, with long,
pale face. was leaning back in the
roclSing-chair. with his feet cooked
upon the stove. The other. bull
neclscd youth with coarse, bloated fca-
lures, was standing in front of the
window with his hands In his pockets,
whistling n popular hymn. Both Of
them nodded 90 Ferrier rs he entered
and the one In the rocking-chair com
menccd the conversation.
Maybe you don't know ms, he said.
"rhis here Is the son of Elder Drcbber,
and I'm Joseph Stangcrson, who trav-
cicd with You in the desert when the
Lord stretched out His hand aud gath
cred You into the true fold"
.'As lie win all the nations i'm Ills
own good time," said the other. I'm %
nasal voice; "Ilc grindcth slowly but
exceeding small"
John Ferricr bowed coldly. He had
guessed who his visitors were.
1--WE have come. continued Stanger-
son, .'at the advice of our fathers, To
solicit the hand of your daughter for
whichever OF us may seem good 10 you
and tn her. As have but four wives
and Brother Drcbber here has seven, IL
appears 10 mo that my claim Is the
stronger one"
Nay. nay. Erother Stangcrson. =
cried the other: ~tho question In not
how many wives we have, but how
many we can keep. My father has
now iyiven over his mills 90 mo. and
ana tho richer man"
''isnt my prospects arc better" saih
thc o,nr- warmly. "Wh;a tho Lord
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
APPLE SAUCE.
which Is Not, 1t Seems, Always Apple


sauce.
Starting off with the assertion that
apple sauce as usually made is scarcely
tit to eat, Mrs. Emma =. Ewing pro-
cecds to demonstrate that when prop
crlv prepared it is one of the most de-
licious dishes that can be served for
breakfast or dinner
Apples should always be stewed,"
says Mrs. Ewing, lin a porcelain-lined
kettle orgranite ware saucepan-never
in vessel made of tin. When put in
the kettle they should be busted light
ly with salt, n small quantity only OF
water should be added, and they should
not be stirred while cooking. The
kettle should be covered closely and
the cooking done quickly. AS soon
ms the apples are thoroughly
cooked half the sugar required to
sweeten them should be put in the
bottom of an earthen or china bowl,
the apples poured over it, the balance
Of the sugar added, and the sauce COW
cred until served Stewed apple that
is frequently stirred while cooking is
not spicy and highly favored like that
which is quickly and quietly cooked,
and after it has been strained and we'll
beaten before serving IL has been
robbed of most Of its appetizing and
nutritive qualities"
II lemon is used the excellent sug-
gestion is made that it be sliced thin
and the hot apple sauce poured over it,
never cooked with the fruit, which it
embitters, A little salt helps any
fruit in cooking. and must not be
omitted in apple sauce, OF spices, Gin
namon is the natural one To supply
when the apples are lacking in flavor
Nutmeg should never be used, as it is
not in harmony.
OF apples in general, Mrs. Ewing
cleverly and forcibly says: "The apple
is wholesome and nutritious in any and
every form in which it can he served.
And, although it contains so many ele-
ments of goodness, it is one of our most
abused fruits. II is eaten raw at un-
seasonable and unreasonable hours,
and is shabbly treated in every process
of cooking it is compelled to undergo.
II is badly baked and wretchedly
stewed. 1t is diluted with water and
dosed with sugar, and doctored with
spices, and stirred with iron spoons.
and strained through tin colanders un-
til all its original flavor is lost or
spoiled, and then, to still further de-
stroy its integrity and toothsomeness,
II is served cold. food Housekeeping.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
Feeling Hurried.

Probably nothing tires one so much
as feeling hurried. When In the early
morning the days affairs press on ones
attention beforehand. and there comes
the wonder how in the world every.
thing is to be accomplished; when
every interruption is received imnn.
tiently, and the clock is watched in
distress ms its moments fit past. then
the mind tires the body. We are
wrong To drive ourselves with wbin
and spur in this way. Each of us is
promised strength for the day, and wa
must not wear ourselves out by crowd.
ing two days task into one. II only
we can keep cool ana calm, not allow.
ing ourselves to be fiustered, we shall
be less wearied when we have reached
the eventide, The children NAV bs
fractions, the servants tryiLp. the
friend we love may fail to yisis MS IN,
letter we expect may not arrive. bu,
III we can preserve our TRANQUILITY ~
soul end of demeanor, we shall ge,
thronSn everything ereditubly. BIOS.
ton Traveller.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
PART II.
by A. CONAN DOYLE.

CHAPTER Ill CONTINUED.
hut they won't let MS leave" his
daughter objected.
Wait till jefferson comes, and well
soon manage that. In the meantime
don't you fret yourself, my dearie, and
don't get your eyes swelled up, else
he'll be walking into me when ne sees
You. There's nothing TO be afearci
about. and there's no danger at all"
John Ferrier uttered these consoling
remarks in n very confident tone, but
she could not help observing that he
paid unusual care to the fastening OF
the doors that night, and that he care
fully cleaned and loaded the rusty old
shotgun which hung upon the wall of
his bedroom.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
IL lsemintiad Her,

The young man was prematurely
gray and was proud of IT,
Looks quite poetic, don't you
think?' he could not forbear asking of
the young woman he was calling on.
1T does remind me OF n certain
poem, must admit, said she.
And what poem is that?"
when the Eros Is on the Pump
kin"
And his hair went on whitening at a
more rapid rate than ever.-Indianap.
oils journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19

Thcrc klndIes within my breast
Ever The old desire,
when waivers along tho west
Tac uapis's beacon fire'
ft's OH 20 b. out on the hills
Ovcr the dead, dull plain,
To hear the autumn riIa
Echo tho far refrain;
To pluck tho milkweed's down
From its pillow within the pod.
And mint tho gold for = crown
From the ore Of tho golden rod;
To taste the oil Of the nut
That In racy ripe At the core,
Ana the tang In the fiagroot shut
ny the racing rillcrs shore:
To drain from bounteous cruise
The purple vino of delight
To dream the feet OF the Muse
Are twinkiing along tho height:
To gather all gracious gain
In sight, In scent and In song.
Against the ruin OF rain,
And tho winter white and long.
SEQ IL along the west
Tho naples beacon fire,
Ana thoro kindles within my breast
Ever tho old desire.
Clinton Scotland, In NJ. Y. independent
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
lie Wanted To Know.

Pastor-Comc out To church to.raor-
row. l feel sure you will cajo, the
sermon.
Friend-Who 80 going 20 py 80.
Brooklyn Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-19
CHAPTER Nv.
A FLIGHT FOR LIVE

-pu the morning which followed his
interview with tho Mormon prophet,
John Ferrier went into Salt Lake City,
and having found his acquaintance,
who was bound 'or the Nevada noun
tains, he intrusted him with his mes
Sage 10 jefferson Hope. In il he told
The young man of the imminent dan
ger which threatened them, and how
necessary 1t was that he should return.
Having done thus, he felt easier in his
mind, and returned home with light
or heart
As he approached his farm, he was
surprised To see n horse hitched to
each OF the posts of the gate. still
moro surprised was he on entering to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
THE GRAIN MARKETS FIRM.
OPENS Low, nun soon BRACES W
AGAIN.


Chicago, Aug 20.--The grain markets
started weak today, but wound up
firm with a flourish. Good demand in
wheat and corn caused the strength in
these markets and oats followed.
Wheat closed with a gain OF / i-2c
for September Corn closed lc higher,
and oats gained s.Sc, Provisions nm
ished higher all round. Wheat was act
i've within the established range OF
l 5-sc. The feeling displayed was
stronger. Initial transactions were
l-SGt-ic decline. at 81 5-Sc for Scptem-
Der and gradually advanced 1-Saic.
Eased on lac. rallied lie. changed
some. held steady and closed Septem-
Der at % l-ic The easier opening was
due to some extent To the action OF
corn, which opened OF, and 10 the
large receipts Of liiS cars. New York
however, was iirmer and there was n
decrease on ocean passage OF $751; 900
bushels. which counteracted the weak
ness. on free buying by the local
crowd the price advanced and was FUR
Their helped later by the Increase In the
visible being smaller than expected and
the free acceptance by the continent
Of offers from this side Gables came
in stronger and continental advices
were bulllsh in tone, which helped adj
vance prices.
The moderately sharp up turn in
corn also aided the upward tendency.
Corn was weak at the start, hut soon
tlrined up Local players We're cover
ing shorts and did not fnd sellers as
plentiful as they expected, The coun-
try sent some more buying orders and
both classes OF buying were In active
competition at the close for very limit
ed offerings. Roports OF the condition
of the crop was generally as bad and
IN some cases worse than before. There
was an active demand In the cash
crowd for the earliest offerings to 90
10 store at 3-4c per bushel over tho sep
TENDER price for No. yellow and at
September price for regular No 2. Sep-
TENDER sold at the opening from 90 $50
down to " Lie, 1t rose TO - l-2, and
closed at % "a. May began az from
Gle to 81 l-Sc, sold as high MS 90 1850
and closed OF 90 l-2c Tho activity in
the oats market did not amount to
very much, but during the session
quite good business was transacted
Even with a decrease in the Visible
supply of oats Of t,TSe, 600 bushels, the
market ruled nrmer, Influenced giru.
September opened l-ic lower than IL
closed ON saturday, at 90 lee. sold
right up 10 80 j-Sc, and closed 30 l-Sc
bid. There was fair amount OF trade
done In the provision pic, but prices
We're higher from the start. -.iyering In
! that respect from the grain --iarkets,
The market stidened ns the session pro-
gressed. The hogs were only q 600 to-
day, instead Of $4,000 as had been estl-
mated. and only 10000 head IA estimate
ed for tomorrow. January pork found
[ buyers Mt she opening at Si3A5, az
ngainst 1870 at the close Saturday,
I and advanced TO and CLOSED NJ $40 so
/ Lard Is also higher than at the end OF
| Saturdays session by l0e and Ribs
/ z l-2c higher.
/ FreiEhts firmeri three lOacs ~ cats
! paid lc to Buffalo, one of Will was
/ l-ic TO Kingston, and a load ~ 10000
/ bushels OF oats 10 Port Huron secured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Fort Worth. Aug. 2O.--Llycrpooi al
the opening was quiet. with poor de-
mand al fractional decline. az re-
suit OK which our markets opened az
aAuss % some two points from gatlr~
days closing The market M ia noon
was stagnant and without any mater
TAI feature. other than a recovery Of
Its cary loss. which WIS due 10 Il
nrmer closing OF Liverpool. Spots uu-
changed. Sales 5000
Our New York ndviccn are 70 the
eifect that li.090 cotton operatives
struck today IN New Bedford. Mars.
This news apparently had no effect on
values, except possibly to Keep down
values.
Saturdays receipts at Brennan were
5i0' shipments 1908 hales iiecelpts
were i2b- We ARE inolnel 20 look FOR
a higher range Of values In tho near
future In View Of an Improved condition
OF trade GENERALLY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21


New York, Aug aO.-Stocks were ac-
I've ana strong at the opening. es-
sally for ndustrials. which were in
tl1d demand for both accounts.
Sugar was taken in hnnd by the new
81, and the local short interest was
IIced to cover.
Chloago gas was a shade flrner on
b anaouncement that Mayor Hopkins
~ refused 10 accept bond OF the
ttrersal Gas company untu the
Names Of the bnckers Of the enter
Ifs. are disclosed.
The Changers were barely steady and
Paul was a shade lower on sales
realize by traders.
| ne buying Of Chicago. burlington
b Quincy for both sides was con-
,Asd Louisville and Nashville in good
nand and n. c. +. was disposed to
4 y on purchases by Insiders. who
evidently prepared to take back a
\ Of their stocks sold last week AZ
4 Be- pisecy. Missouri Pacific was
,her strong feature. the floatlDv
|rpy OF stock has been consid ernbly
+ gced.
4 "A operator well Informed on Now
tgland saws. "The ppoplc who hold
q Z. have LOST oonddrnoe in Inc prop-
n ~. The statement for lime third
inter-, was bad. but nothing good was
drpated. some improvenient is he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

New Orleans. Aug. 2o.-McElroy &
Co say;
Futures--Aithough spot sales Ia Liv-
crpooi were only 5000 bales the easy
feeling which prevailed Ia deliveries
during the morning was recovered and
prices closed firm AZ about the same
level as Saturday. Covering by shorts
IN this market and New York pre-
vented any SERIOUS decline on this side,
but the liberal movement Of the new
crop 10 the gulf pGrls, confirming ns
It does the expectations Of free ra-
oeipis during these last weeks Of the
old season. caused freer selling toward
me close and our fast prices are q
points below those Of Saturday. Neg
York was apparently more afcct.d b.
the receipts u confederate amount
81 new cation at Savannah than any
ming else II r. weii-ka0wn fact
that the cbntiruQps rains 50 the At
iantic district nave serioufly intcrfered
no. only with ihe marketing 81 inf
crop, hit also With its gathering ana
The receipts u considerable nihouni
u new cotton n booked upon a. a
forcrunnar u decidealy htavy receipts
TeiegTams from New York today In
fcsla uA that the threatsned strike A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
SToCK AND BONO MARKET.
was DONE on 'cHANeE
YESTERDAY.


u, York. Aug. 2O.-The share spec
~. today was fairly active. Dur
ia morning the trading was ir-
.~ = but in the afternoon the tone
NJ market was decidedly strong
a,be prices at the close were at or
-. he best of the day, an advance
:, ,.sdt-g per cent, as compared with
anal sales saturday. London was
smaller seller at the opening but
i.,sr bought moderately. There We're
!, tines sales to realize the profits
: ,ssi weeks Use, but there was also
renewal OF the covering movement.
sarsr leads the market, both In buoy
IN and activity, selling up Ia, to
wis.s and closing within IL per cent.
q me highest; the preferred gained
Ia per cent. The other leading ad-
r,uces Of the day We're; National
s,,rch seconds, preferred. 10 per cent;
4 commercial / IL; United States
subber. 10; Pullman. l-2; Consol-
ihted Gas. 8 Is; N. ]. c.. : IA; Chi
~, and Eastern Illinois, 2; Chicago
"a and New England trust receipts,
, and instailment paid, i rs: Next
an, United states Leather, preferred,
IA Minnesota and st. Louis, preferred,
,I.s. do. commercial, 1; Michigan Cen
al s.s; Texas Pacific land. Wiscon-
N Central. /; Southern Railway, pre-
,s-rea and Susquehanna and West
I'm. preferred, l-2; Iowa Central. pre-
ttrfed. Colorado Fuel and Iron, London
/ Inland. Lead, preferred, and Tobacco,
h. do. preferred. "a; Cotton oil. 81;
a. preferred, 81; Toledo. Ann Arbor
|rAke Erie and Western, preferred. La
| tiede Gas and Hooking Valley. 81;
rme Of the shares that show a recess
soa on the day are; Green Bay, Win
~ aud st. Paul. preferred, trust re-
~pts. IL; Minnesota Iron, l 1-2;
IVleeilng and Lake Erie. preferred,
Iits; Lackawanna and Western. 1;
|vprihern Pacific. preferred, rs; Union
|Piclhc S-4; l.. and NJ, New York Cen
I'M and Dlstlllng. 10; the bond
uirket was irregular on the early ses-
kdau. but in the late trading consid-
E.nble strength was developed, the
fr,rket closing strong. Advances: Green
<hy wlnona and st. Paul Incomes,
Li-l Ann Arbor and Crank Trunk
far.s nnd Chicago and Erie incomes,
II. St Paul, Mineral Point division
H. (! s-s, l.. and N, Pensacola and
Alantlc hrsts. oregon Short Line 6s.
Coal aud Iron. Birmingham firsts,
Nofthern Pacific seconds, l; do. SIS, ?;
Nlseral Trust 6's, I.
4 Declines: Oregon Navigation IS, trust
selpis and Louisville. Evansville and
louis consol SIS. i 1-2, and Mil
ankee, Lake Shore and Western ex-
rslous. 5s and U. p. d. and G. firsts,
rar IAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

new YORK Live STOCK,
New York Aug. 20.-Beeeves--Re Re
ceipts two days, 5OiO; thirty nine cars
on sale. Market opened active
and firm, closed dull and weak. Native
steers good 10 nearly prime, $i.60di.S1
per 100 pounds; medium to fair. S420Qp
IS; common TO good, 1915; bulls, $40
02i5. European cables quote Amerl-
can steers at han 3-fc per pound
dressed weight. refrigerator beef, 9fp
lie per pound No exports today
Caives-Receipts two days. 2002: 1871
on sale Market active. veals 1-2c high
er; other calves LIDO higher. Ncals,
poor to prime, Sl000G75 per 100 pounds.
Butter milk calves, SSOO03.JO; grassers,
$24tM275.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts two days
10 2li; % cars on sale sheep steady;
lombs. 1-ic por pound higher; pens
about cleared. Sheep. poor to prime,
81 00G3.0O; lambs common TO choice,
S82EH5l2 1-2.
Hogs Receipts two days, 9555. Seven
ears on sale Market dun and lower;
inferior to choice hogs s560a5S5,