davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10


naka sailorman what I'd messed with
aforetime ON guano ship from Gallo
to Frisco, and after cruisin around with
them two all day, bein sober, made
the date with Lige and seen the two
aboard the Lightfoot, which was three
master and a-heavin of her anchor then
and there for to put to sea-. %
Bill hevin said them words, a green
sea combed over his end of the raft, and
when he came up BLOWN he pulled
the glass out of his pocket, and holdin
il up he says. eyin it careful: "She's
gone up five points, Jack, since we ship
ped, and low she's moderatin. What
quarters the wind IMP
''How do know?'' says l. "Hain'
the old man got the compass?'
$50 he has,, says Bill, land he ain t
needin of it either, hevin made port.
I've been 20 years afore the mast, " con-
tinued Bill, lookin grieved, Sin nigh
as many ships, and I've observed that
when a sailorman ships in a hurry he
ginerally carries some article in his
dunnigs what he'd better left behind. :"
The glass was right, and before night
set in the sea had moderated perceptibly,
and although we were awake all night
securely dashed to the raft, drenched
with salt water and hevin nearly per-
ished with cold. hope revived at the
comm Of daylight. The runnin seas
had quieted to long smooth swells, and
then the sun came up over the port bow
and put new life into us. We unlashed
ourselves from the chest, where we
had been sittin back to back for eight
hours, and spread the bit of sail and set
her course west, as there away New
Bedford lay. and Bill swore while there
was a biscuit in the locker he'd do his
best to keep his date.
''Ligs Hawkins is an out and out sea
lawyer, said Bill, land altho' faint
no use I'd feel more easy in my mind
to know she's headed for Bedford. !"
Then we ate some pilot bread and dates
out Of the chest and took a swallow of
rum and rummaged down to the pipes
and 'bacy and took off our oilskin pa
jamers to let the sun have leeway onto
our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set
on the chest and tended sheet while
lay astern and held her across the swells
with long oar.
II won't say as I altogether like
this" remarked Bill between pulls at
his pipe, "but I tell you. Jack, the next
ship I sign aboart 'ull be after 1 'zamin
her sticks. It's my opinion them as
was on the Nancy had dry rot into 'em,
not to mention the hull"
''I'm glad you're expectin to have the
chance to sign again, Bill, said.
'In course, cried Bill. 1--WE been
shippin aboard one tub after another all
my life, and I low to keep on dom of it. !"
After that the weather held fair, with
plenty of wind astern, and we worked
the raft, watch and watch, and got
our regular sleep. On the sixth day
of the cruise, which was the oath of
the month, some wreckage hove in sight
dead ahead, and when we made it it
proved to be the two masts of a schooner
held together by the stays, with booms
and gaffs and main sheets complete and
all the halliards.
more dry rot says Bill, ''but
reckon we better wear ship and tackle to
it. !" The sea bein calm, we did so,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
By CAPTAIN w. H. SHELTON.

Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

IL out of his eyes. "And
I amt complainin o. grub er grog
aboard this ere raft, but if the old man
had been so eminded as to take my adj
wise and leave the cook 9 cat aboard Std
der heavin her over the rail soon's
we left port the brig 'u'd a. been max
in into Boston in another week stidder
hevin gone to Davy Jones, and him,
with the rest of the crew, clawin sea-
weed 'longside of her. wouldn't kur
ropes end fur this ERE turn in the
tide" continued Bill, takin an ex-
ira half hitch in his lashin's, ''if hadn't
made date with shipmet O. mine,
Lljah Hawkins by name, hailin from
New Bedford, when he's afioat, but now
bein ashore in them ERE parts. When
I pass my word, Jack, it's same's if l
signed articles, and that's MORN I've
done aboard this crib"
The raft was made of spars and empty
pork barrels, with cutdown lib rugged
on a jury mast forward, and our stores
and dunnage in lead colored chest
dashed amidships alongside of the water
cask, and the whole drippin outfit roll
ing on the seas, climbin up hill and
sousin into the trough and clawin off
sideways like fiddler crab.
Accordin to our reckonin, this was
the 18th of November (year '45), and
three days before the brig Nancy Of
Portland, from Liverpool into Boston,
with a cargo of tin plate, had been
struck by an easter, and the captain had
driven her before the winds for 48
hours under next to bare poles until her
fore and main sticks went overheard in
an extra gale, and her rotten old hull
sprang a-leak. When the old man gave
up the pumps, expectin her to go down
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
NYE IN ST.CROIX
From first page.

kindly dentist pulled my leg and then
set it as one would set hen-that is,
he fenced it in with pieces of fence
boards. He tied these to the shattered
limb as far as the fracture and then
stopped so that he prevented circulation
and yet gave no protection to the ago.
nized leg. By morning it had swollen
to it's full capacity, and I shall carry
down to my tear soaked grave the scars
of those diagonal blisters made by the
accursed bandages.
After "a hours I saw that I would
have to wear hickory leg up the gold.
en- stair, as things looked, and so l had
six good healthy pallbearers take me
to the evening train, put me on the bag
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to it's high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges Of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential
A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

The way to find out whether head
gear is becoming is to try it on. The
way to discover whether claims Of
low prices are well founded is to ex-
anime the goods and compare.
That's the sort Of examination we
court. Try it on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

Many men ask for a certain
brand of tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
hprice. you want the best, ask
kfor CLIMAX PLUG.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
Pea Ridge Items.

Inc farmers are getting anxious {,
see some dry weather, for 1t is time t.,
begin farming.
Inc mumps are raging in this eagl-
"unity and the adjoining ones also.
MISS Eta Smiths school has t,eeu
suspended till summer, as she was TAX
Ell sick with the mumps and it
would throw her so late closing 10
have finished it now.
Mr.. WI Owen, one CT our best M az.
Is In town this week.
On last Tuesday at ? D m, quite a
number gathered out to hear B,o I'll
DER ) Cayce from Tennessee. bnt
owing the inclemency of the weather.
he did not go.
a number of our young people at
'ehued the concert given ut Possun-
neck school house last Friday night
"TED."
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

escaped from the officers and wa
not heard of again until he WAS A.
rested in Choctaw County last Sem.
TENDER by sheriff Weaver. Judga
Campbell gave him two wears r.
the pen.
Early this week the negro Sam
Burt was tried for the murder Of
Jesse Evans, also a negro. in Feb.
ruary, 1894. 1t Will be rememher.
ed that he was tried at the last
March term and was sent to ths
penltentiary for life. He appeal.
ed to the Supreme court and the
decision Of the jury was reversed
on account 0. some error IN the
instructions. and tie case
was rcmanded for trial. The yer.
diet was rendered Tuesday and his
punishment was again fixed AZ
Imprisonment for life.
The court aud the spectators Lal
considerable fun Monday out Of \
case that come up before them
young negro named Henry Carmen
ter hal been arrested for wronyjne
Mary Jane Mallette, neeress
The latter consented not to prose.
cute her recreant lover il he wouId
marry her, to which he assenfed
A license was quickly secured and
Judge Campbell stopped proceed
Ing in a mm der trial to tie the
nuptial knot. Making them claso
hands the Judge told them that
marriage was a solemn contract,
that it was not like debt that
could ru1 out of date, etc, etc 1t
the conclusion of the ceremonp he
tod the groom to salute his bride.
But the latter, thinking he had
done enough in marrying her, de.
cllned this act Of coniugal affection
and, grabbing his dusky spouse by
the arm, said Come on here" AMI
away they went amid the laughter
of the crowd.
The trial Of Buster Ware for the
killing of Clay league, both color
ed. last December, resulted il \
1t is said that the Jury
stood Il to | for acquittal.
While Criswell, tue young white
girl who was chergad with th4
murder Of an infant reported to h.
hers, was acquitted.
Az $3.50 Thursday morning the
court adjourned for an hour and &
!, nali''n respect to the memory al
hon. D l.. Smythe and SO tie
nneraIa might be attended
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

Butler, } NJ Strahan, Chas. Mavfeld
henfy Coleman, W Boyett, q W
Lindsey, II & Hughes. J G Gordio
Hunter Hand, Geo. Thompson, B "
sanders, Tom Richardson, w J stra
nan, W Il Bingham, Ike Musselwbite
W Ward, W d Hester, T l. Cakes ]
W oudduth, } W Scarborough, ,Jno
Hambrick, Lem Croswell, J J Bernard
" A Green, I Q Hutchinson. Joe
Brown, Joseph Robertson, j F Allen
" " Betterton, J L Mullen, WI Ow.
EN-, Webb Hughes, j B McC.intock !
ii Long, John Boyett, CO Carr, Geo
Iierce, } I Russell, S l. Lloyd, W I
Adcock, d + Turner, R Z Meggs, A H
Jones, r W Hamilton, Jesse jenkins
Ed Elliott, Tom Smith, A D Massey
4 | Branch, J d Journey, A J Higgs
wilson Brooks, O P Mcdaniel, W P
Pilgrim. } II Holley, W Written, J G.
Covlngton, W X Turner. Al Sails /
a hoebuck, W S Stonestreet, ] II Jam.
lson' Wilson picken. TT Eakin, T r
etlngley, + M Oliver, r G Sims, J S
Allen, G A sennings. E r Wilmington
Ed Donald, Carr King, J D Fletcher
u " Lewis, Bob McAdams, June Nc.
atee, Jas. jenkins, Jas. Adams, J W
Dlsmuke, Walter Barrett, N + Glad.
ney, } K Culpepper, G II Wallace.
Reuben Crosby, Marshall Gregory.
70 hollingsworth, 0 NJ Mangum, A NJ
"ilkerson, } H Day, J l. Hanna. M I'll
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
THURSDAY, MARCH :.

LConcluded from last week.
The reports of most of the road over
s9ers We're received.
FRIDAYS SESSION.
The following were appointed road
overseers; viz:
Alex Thompson, G NJ Mcmillan. Ike
PRESLEY, Albert Lord, Tom Brunt. W
ID Thweatt, J R Gilbert, Henry McMil-
Ian, . ? Simmons, Will Flint, R $
Ward, Sam Smith, Chas. Bullock, n r
WATSON, DAM Mcmillan, Oliver Was.
son, John Ballard, Joseph McCroy
John Mcmillan. billiard Bell, Eugene
Hovis, George Burt. J NJ Atkinson
Geo. sills, viii Beauchamp, Lee White.
head, Il l. Watts, W j Gilbert, Jas
Flint, D Blumingburg, Henry Wade
} A Mauldin, Chas Steele, J NJ Wade
&c Robinson, Dave Quarles, Philip
PIoctor, 7 Ramsey, Jesse l. veazev
A X Duncan, } A Brown, J 7 Kim.
brough, b + Herring, Henry Thomp.
son, N Kimbrough, Andy Courts. II
. Pullen, J d Cole, NJ Carr. b F
Poole, A 6 Bailey, G g Shumaker. J NJ
shumaker, c A Turner, J W Hod res. J
d Bailey, Dick Strain, w M Brister,
Tom Moore, d L Campbell, J NJ vii.
llams. W T Price, T A Thornton, II B
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
Death Of D. l.. Sl,,ythe.

Continued from lst page.
lett his house in over two montbs
mat night ne took to his bed
winch ne never left until he wa,
ready for the grave. "
The deceased was man Of viz.
orous health all his life until last
year, when he had an attack .,
neart cart, trouble I, and he hardly knew
a well day afterwards. His death
is a great loss to all this country
a good man has gone. Peace t.
his ashes. "
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
THE CIRCUIT COTP%
Continued from lst page

as jurymen.
JURY NO. l.
A Clark, ] c DuBard. Hon.,
Coleman, F S Ray, ] R White =
H T Joyce, James Mabry. W y
Duncan, 6 w Fur, H MulIeud
F d Brown, F Holeman.
JURY NO. 2.
A Toler, w T Rock. Co.
Herring, G L Blair, c NJ Sm;tp
b Atkinson, S L Wade. r !,
Ramsey, W J Owen, S K Turner
J A Jackson, ] w McAdams,
State vs. Henry Carpenter. s..
ductlon. Dismissed.
State vs. Sam Burt. NJurdsr
Sent up for life.
Wednesday, March 10.
os. Bowlin Co. VS. G. F Co,hau.
Attachment. Judgment BY da'
fault.
Frank & Adler vs. G f CoIbert
Attachment. Judgment b. defsu,t
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

fra an .l sooner you begin to fight tue
an;, , .ne more orr easily it may be extiu-
s ! The sooner you begin takios
ayers sarsaparilla for your bieoJ. div
both o .ne easier will be the cure. In
f Gu.,l cases, delay is dangerus, if mot
otbar De sure you get Ayers and no
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

an persons owning brood mares
can learn something to their inter.
est by calling on Journey & Rim.
mer' stable men, Kosciusko, Miss
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

ITlGR7; South to line between Sc
tons % and 26 T l5R I; East to range
line between range s and 8; North to
starting point
BEAT THREE.
New PROVIDENCE ,PREcINcT-From
Northeast corner section 3 I 10 k Z;
West along Montgomery line K Big
Black river. following the latter South
to mouth of Z;lpha creek; East along
Zilpha to wEereit crosses section line
between sections IA and 10 T l6 r Z;
North to starting point.
ROCHESTER, PRECINCT.-From where
Zilpha creek crosses line of sections
IA and is 7 is r I; West along Zilpha
to where it crosses line of sections l3
and IA T Is r s.; South to line of sec
tons "a and % T Is r 6; East to line of
sections % and % T Is R Z; North to
starting point.
Rocky PoINr-Commencing where
Zilpha creek crosses liRe of sec IL and
Ii I l6 R 6; West along Zilpha to Big
Black; South along Big Black to mouth
Of Apookta creek; East along Apookta
to where it crosses line of sections and
7 IA r 6; North to line of sections y
md 2S 7 Is R 6; East to line Of sections
y and % I 10 r Z; North to starting
,oint
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
BEAT FOUR.

SALLlS-From line of sections and
! I il h where Apookta creek crosses
said line, West along Apookta to Bic
Black; South along the river to Kosci-
usko and Clark's Ferry road; thence
east along said road to range line of
ranges and ); East on line of sections
is and 10 I l3 r ); along said line to
line Of sections 10 and Is 7 IL r g.;
North along said line to starting point.
NEWPORT.-From Southeast corner
of sec lG I 10 K g. West along South
ern bounIry line Of Sails precinct to
range line OF ranges and ); South to
Sena Asha creek; East along the creek
to where 1T crosses line of sections 3
anG 4 L II r ); South to MADISON coun-
ty line; East TO Leake county line;
North to line of townships Is and IA;
East to .iue of sections 33 and 81; North
to starting point.
SHROCK.-From where Kosciusko
and Clark ferry road crosses line of
ranges and ); West along said road to
Big Black; South along tie river to
Madison county line; East along the
county line to line of Sc ctions Is and rs
l II 10; North to Sena Asha creek: West
10 where SAID creek crosses line OF ranges
! and -; North to starting point.
BEAT FIVE.
THOMPS0N'S SCHOOL HOU:E
the new precinct. From northeast
corner Of sec % 7 Is r 9; West TO
\ ockanookany; South along Yockanoo-
Nany to mouth of Turkey creek; East
along Turkey creek to Rone's Mill.
southeast along Ethel and Newtonyile
Dad to kosciusko and Louisville road.
hen along the latter road TO Winston
'ounty line; North to starting point.
PRONlDENCE.-From where Kos.
lusko and Louisville road crosses
Winston county line; West along this
Dad to Newtonvlle and Ethel road.
hence along the latter to Rone's mill.
v est along Turkey creek to .Yockanso.
any; thence Southeast along Yocka-
to where it crosses line ot
anges and s; South 20 line of Town.
hips i3 and II; East to Winston conn.
y line; North to starting point.
NATURALIZATION North east cor.
er of see 7 IS r 81 West TO line Of
ections and 4 7 u r s; South 70
cake county line; East to Winston
ounty; North to starting point.
JERUSALEM.-From Northeast cor. {
er OF sec 4 I Is r s. West to line Of
anges and Is; North along range
ne TO lockanookany; Southeast alone
ocKanookany to Leake comfy line.
asst to line of sections ;3}3 and n n - S
.; North to starting point. |
Inc election commissioner are here
notified of this establishment If Il
recinct boundary lines.
The board adjourned until the fret 9
.onday in April. :
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
w. q. P1TT5 Cd,

Burchfield, A J Reynolds, W A McCoo
A Johnson, G II Thomas. J 8 Blum,
engburg, Q Ellis, A Weems, J A
Dame, Manlon ROundtree, w J Rev.
nolds, G ? Pinkard, Q Palmer. Jesse
Goss, Andrew Balm, Henry Burns. l. J
DotY, Chas. league, J c Commando,
W M Commander, 3 T Fullilove, John
Flowers, Lauds Ellington, Sam Harmon
Chas Mcdaniel, w H Dodd. Josh Me-
hianon, Thos Edwards, r w joyce
W W McWhorter, T J Foster j W
Cotton. } T Tie nple, Wash Collier !
manage, John Sudduth, Jones Nc.
Whorter, G D Bell, G D Bell. III Trrn-
er, ) 7 Edwards, A D Cook, &C Yea,
A & Ellis, Monroe Black, w S Chan.
man, 5 W Teer, J r Hand, John Balm
Geo Gunter, W } Lewis, J | Ellard. ! n
smith, II j Tindoll, John Davis. ] N
Hodges, I Fl Tate, Gilbert Brooks
Jefl Kern, Nimrod Hughes, b P Horn
) NJ SIMS, Butler Ashford, NJ H Wheel
ess, G NJ Mangrum.
upon petition new voting precinct
Vas established in the Northern mart of
Deaf to be known as the Thompson
school House voting precinct, ana if
was also decided to have the bounda.
lies OF the different precincts in the
county recorded in the minutes. az fol.
lows:
BEAT ONE.
Nosc'csko PRFcINcr.- beginning at
the Northeast corner of Sec. 30 Town.
snip 10 Range 8, West along section
line to the line between sections q and
and %, 7 Is re; South along section
line 10 Leake county line; East along
county line to Yockanookany; thence
fo'lowii 6 the creek 10 line between SEQ.
lions II and Is, HRS; then North
to starting point.
ETHEL PREcINcT.-Commencing
"here Yockanookany crosses line be.
tween sections % and 26 7 Is r 8.
thence West to the line between sec.
ions 70 and 30 7 3 R 8; thence South
% lockanookany; thence following the
after to starting point.
McCsoL Precinct. beginning at
northeast corner of Sec. ! 7 16R at
jhocsaw county line; thence West to
Inc between Ranges and 8; thence
'outh to the line between sections 10
nd 80 7 10 r 0; East to Choctaw line:
forth to starting point.
LIBERTY CHAPEL PREcINCT.-From
ortheast corner of sec. ! T Is r 8.
vest to line between sections 9 and 3
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
w. B. POttSC0.

e Grateful for favors in the past, we de-
~ sire to call the special attention of our
- customers to our new stock of dress
scS goods, piques, laces, linens for drawn
e. work, spring ginghams, percales, and
e. lawns: All to be sold al lowest prices
- with the tariff off.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
NOTES ABOUT COURT

Continued from Ist page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

warship Mohican IS az Fairhaven
where she viii remain until next Monday
Ship Columbia was hauled into the
bunkers yesterday afternoon 70 take on
stsGen,ug.
Steamer Idaho Is bringing IN large guam
titles OF potatoes daily from Wildly ISL
znd 20 be shipped East
Schooner Puritan was towei to sea last
night from Smiths cove for san Fran
cisco with telephone poles.
Bark Oakland xin f3nixA loading her
cargo OF lumber at Smiths cove today
and viii put 10 sea probably tomorrow.
steamer Alta 6si not put In an appear
ance yesterday from Eagle Harhor. be-
ing probably delayed by the roaga wealth
err
The rv-part from Tatoosh island yesser-
CAV afternoon stated that the RIG British
ship vincent Vas In port a. Port Angeles
waiting FOR tng.
The following storm signal was resolved
Yesterday: Change 10 southeast storm
signal Storm IS central Of Vancouver
ISLAND. Gales untEi noon Friday"
The hAlsbut fishing schooner Surprise
Sc sakirs< en- supplies AZ Ainsworth g.
pgYa's wharf and Wi! leave shortly for
another cruise 20 the Alaska coast.
Can't. Hansen has taken the steamer
and viii probably place her back on the
poS9sh bay ran- t.eing up the San Juan.
RsvNafr$ 20 the steamer Chehafis al
Asn$vorsh 4 Dumas wharf are going
rapidly Ahead and sic NIL soea es gs21y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Hops-Quiet-
Wool.
wooi--Quiet.
Metals.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago. March 2i.--Wheat opened &c
above yesterdays closing prices for the
May delivery. but without an intiniation
OF enthusiasm among even those who
were doing the buying. The frrner feel
ing was caused by what came over the
wires from New York. Wheat was taken
by millers for home use and by exporters.
Something like 800 go bushels was counted
UP. Including in that the quantity taken
here. In addition to that the faction
might have been nervous from the sum-
mary or the Cincinnati Price Currents
remarks, wherein IL stated that low sup
plies OF wheat are almost uniformly re-
ported. The close for May was 5ia.c.
Corn aid not show as much advance
upon the receipt OF the favorable news as
u had been given for four days past 10
jump without any news At alt The ten
dency was In favor OF the lower prices,
May closing al Sec.
Oats were fairly active. The present
feature OF the market was the selling 90
May and buying of July. which reduced
the difference In their respective values
lose.
Provisions were the only one OF the
larger speculative markets which gave
the least indication of hullishnsss. from
which cause thu general provision market
was very firm. and the whole trade talk
Ing higher prices. At the close. compared
higher, lard. 7i4flIoc and ribs 7i2c higher.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-March. Ss;sc; May 54s.354.sc.
Corn--Narch. s5c; May. 4Sisc.
oats-~March 2sAe: May, 29Ac.
Pork--Aiarch. 81. 77is: May. 81 a2lI.
I-arti-March. s6.72: May, Sc SCI. 4SS.
Ribs-Mareh. s5.S5: May. s5.a5.
Barley-5sisc.
FIax-x.s2.
Timothy-SS.so.
Rys-SSc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Prices were firm. Receipts small.
The highest prtce OF the year was
reached. S. 10 being paid. There were
many sales At better than S.. and the
bulk OF the steers brought s55s6. Cows
and heifers and bulls OF prime quality
sold equally well. Texas cattle were In
Light supply md again Sold strong.
Hegs-There we're many sales AZ 81. 7oii
I ~ and In bat one instance s4ss was paid.
The best OF the lights were s4s0
Fancy sheep were quoted as high as s
and fancy lambs az s. iafi6. Sales OF shecp
were principally AZ sS55T54,4 60 and most o.
the trading in lambs was a sS9s.
Receipts-Catfle. s.poe: calves. 500: hogs
., 90: sheep. S.esa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Breadstuffs and Grains.

Liverpool. March 2i.--wheat-Spot
steady: demand poor; No. red winter. Is
81: No, . red spring. So Sd; No. hard
Manitoba, So 81. No. / California, So ID.
Futures closed steady with near and dis
tant positions I'D lower. March. Is SID
April. Is sad. May. - aS.d: June. Is Sd:
July. IS sisd; August. - assi-
Corn-Spot. quiet. American mixed
new. Is s43 Futures closed quiet. March.
April, May. Jgre and July, Is Sd.
F'2aur-Dgn, unchanged.
fsoNS-I -nChawgezt.