davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

That steel barrel, through which an in
,cssant fash streams like a continuous
streak Of lightning. melting or explod-
Ing everything near H. passes through
water. II Is all the while immersed IN
water that 81. incased In what Is called
the water jacket" 30 that the gun.
like a good soldier. keeps cool" while
'lolng iis most deadly work Thus Il Is
that the man at the gun is master Of the
situation and need not run away. even
" he is attacked by a regiment. unless
II comes upon him By surprise and
takes him at close quarters or some
vlllainous sharpshooter picks him on
before he gets 10 business. Let the
regiment keep at respectful distance
and give the brave fellow a chance. and.
Indeed, let the enomy be ever 30 numer-
Gus. II they will only stand up like
men 10 be shot at he viii nov down
half a dozen regiments while he Is
smoking his cigar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The aggregate Of the public debt OF
the United States on Jan. 81 was. ae-
cor1lng 10 the treasury statement,
81 .6s7 .is0. 7Ss. This total includes GER
dictates and treasury notes Offset by an
equal amount Of cash IN the treasury.
amounting 70 $685.. bi2.77S. The aggre-
gate Of inlercst-bearing and non-inter-
bearing debt amounted 10 si.i2i.-
6as.ois. which represents net decrease
for the month amounting 70 s6S7, &C.
30. The certificates and treasury notes
show 4 decrease Of $3.50, 900. and by
chasing these a. debt a net decrease 10
shown. The gold holdings Of tho
treasury amounted on Jan. 81 10 $685.
oas. 1851 and the silver holdings TO
sEo5. t2l .sis6s. The gold reserve had
fallen on that date TO SO. si5, s07 and the
net cash balance amonnted 20 fi2i.-
7fg.27i27. leaving an aggregate cash
balance In the treasury al the end o.
the month amounting 10 si7i,5si, 1881.
This represents a decrease Of s6.tsh.-
fss.o5 Tor the month. The government
receipts for the month OF January
amounted to SO ,2s7e7o.2i, which rep.
resenls an Increase moi far from $780,
600 an compared with the preceding
month. and over si.too,0OO as com
pared with tho corresponding month
OF last year. The internal revenue re-
celpis. which exceeded those from cue
toms in December last. fell below then
~ January by more than s5.3Oo,ool
hut the disproportlon between them 4
less than q was In January Of last year
Tho expenditures for the month
amounted 10 y52.5293iO.65, which rep
resents an increase Of over S6,7oo.0oo q
compared with December last, but
decrease OF nearly s2.ooo.ooO as corn
pared with January. 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24
THE STAGE.

NJ. d. Curtis and his wife, Alblna dc
Mer. are golng into the ycontinaoas
performance" business III.
A. NJ. Palmer and, Nat c. Goodwin
have entered into eoparlnershlp for the
production OF the German comedy
called An Absent Son" 49,.
Slgnora Duse will act In London after
completing her engagements IN this
country. appearing In Drury lane
theaier In May.
Nat Goodwin accepted a thtee.act
play by a Chicago writer last week u
is described rs high class comedy,
with two OF the scenes located on the
top OF Pixies peak,
Il Is q singular fact that one Of the
marked successes OF the present season
In London h an adaptation Of a French
Play. which. over thirly-onc years ago
failed on its FIRST production In Paris
This same version OF LAM dcs FEM
mes" called "The Squire" was pre-
scented In New York for the FIRST time
recently at Palmcr's theater by John
Drew.
Daisy Dixon. who Ia now playing with
Robert Hllliard In Lost Twenty -four
Hours" Is 10 be married soon 20 II. Fox
Leonard Of New York. a graduate Of
Cornell. and one Of the purchasers Of
the yacht Ethelwyn. formerly owned
By Cornelius Field. and the winner Of
The International yacht race with
Spruce ". Miss Dixon Is IS and na'
live Of Nashville.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

tf'N WIN - '-NI ~ "ftFtft RN'rt
livery time 70 kicks Seu caririass
Goes fn.
The following description OF the Max.
I'm gun. taken from an account by Dr.
Henry ~ Field Of a visit 10 the In
venior. contributed to the Evangelist.
New York. Oct TO- Is reproduced here
for the powerful and vivid impression
Il gives OF Maxim's remarkable engine
Of destruction:
His Mr Maxlm'a) special pet, his
daily" Is the marvelous gun that does
not FIRE single shots bu, literally "ralns
bulleiH. as the clements in their fury
rain hallstoncs Il Is a light affair TO
lock ss. having the appearance OF a
small brass cannon. mounted on a tri-
pod and aimed and worked BY one man.
who sits behind Il on a saddle like that
OF bicycle. from which ne can point i
up and down with as much ease as II IL
were a pistol or swing Il 70 the right or
II az an enemy approaches from one
or another quarter
"lnt how IS the gan loadei7" All.
here Is the beauty OF It. It loads Itself
The originality OF the invention lies In
this. that Il utilities the recoil. so that
las the cartridges are strung on a belt
that carries from $50 20 400 rounds)
very kick OF the gun throws out tho
sploded cartridge on one side Of the
sun and on the other throws the next
cartridge into place. 90 that the dis
charge is incessant You have only to
press the button md the gun does the
rest. As long as you keep your finger
on the button the firing goes on. the gun
throwing eleven mimic bullets sec
ond. 666 n minute.
but not 80 fast" hear some one
say who has made a study OF firearms.
Don't you know that this lncessant fr-
Ing would heat the gun so that Il would
explode and 20 more destruction al the
rear end than az the mueller Oh, yes
gentle critic, know all this and am
glad you spoke Of Il. as Il gives me
occasion to point out one moro con-
trivance Of this marvellous machine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

A workman In a mine who had
played cricket In his time once saved
his life by making a good catch. lie
was standing al the bottom Of the shaft
waiting for bucketful OF dynamite
sticks that were being lowered to hiE.
The bucket was we'll on its way down
whom he saw Il strike against some OBJ.
Gle and turn partly over. Out fell
OF the sticks lie watched Il fall
IN a zigzis course-a messenger OF
Instant death. When Il struck the hard
bottom there would be tremendous
explosion aud a dead miner. But Il
dli not strike the hard bottom. Like
a player on the field the workman put
ND his hands and caught the stick with
that easy swing OF the arms that crlRet-
crs acquire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24


1iasebaih
In a conversation with Treasurer
Abel. Of Brooklyn. the other day, there
was revealed a former scheme, that,
n II had been successful would have
placed the New York base ball club
IN Mr. Abell's possession II Will be
remembered that In 1892 Mr.. Abel, who
was then and Is now stakeholder IN
the New York club. proposed 70 the
other Stockholders. Messrs. Thlcou'
McAlpln. spauldlng aud Rush. that the
best way to rid the club OF It's IMAM
clal entanglements would be TO place
Il in the hands or receiver and sen
II on at auction. Mr Abel made the
proposition repeatedly. but as the other
stockholders believed they could get no
reasonable price for their stock, de-
cllned to entertain the proposal. Now
for the FIRST time, Mr.. Abel has ex'
planned why he made the above pro
position. He declares he had formed Q
syndicate composed OF rich young men
Including Harry Astor Carey ana WI
liam Astor CHAMBER. to buy the New
York club. He lad agreed 10 take eO
per cent OF the stock II the syndicate
wanted him TO, but desired no ONCE
IF Talcott q Co, had agreed TO sell
the club at auctlon," said Mr.. Abel
I'VE would have snapped Il up. But
as my proposition was not accepted, ol
course I could not show my hand then
II had known that Mr.. Talcoit ant
others we're going to sell 10 Mr.. Freea
man. would have put the bid TOO
But as long as Mr.. Freedman bough
Il | was ready TO congratulate him
and ! want to say here that be hai
made what viii prove profitable IN
yestment."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

nifty than the present head Of the Lon
don firm, Edmund Tattersall Edmund
Tattersall is descended from good ola
Lancashire family aud hia ancestors
were squlres OF Hursiwcod Ridge
near Burnley as far back as the four
tenth century. II was after taking
part In the unsuccessful Stuart rising In
17i5 that Richard Tatteraall, the then
representative OF the family. Ned to
London 10 escape the consequences OF
his devotion 10 the cause OF the Pretend
or. and ultimately started In business
as auctioneer at Hyde Park corner.
"old Tat" as he was universally called,
died In 1895, and about fifteen years
later tho hammer passed into the hands
OF his grandson, Richard. Richard Tat
tcrsall died In 1859. and was succeeded
by his son Richard and his nephew
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The following dispatch comes from
Fender. Neb.: Three Indians on the
Wlnnohago reservation secured jug
Of whisky and. after imblblns. stripped
Ter az old-lashlon war dance. when
they had exhausted themselves they
sunk into a drunken siupor and we're
found dead this morning" This Is
proof positive that the war dance 10
not sultod 20 the modern Indian. Il
might have done very well for his an
ctslore and the romantic braves that
frlsk about The pages Of cooper's novels,
but the up-to-date rcd man % not built
on the same plan and should attempt
nothing more complicated than a polka
or a two-slcp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Miss Williams. professor Of English
At the normal school at sevres, has
founded a Franco English guild" the
object OF which Ia TO make French
girls who have Learned English ae-
qualnted With the views Of American
and English women through lectures
and meetings IN Paris. or by CORES
pondence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24
SIR JOSEPH BARNEY.

The Noted Composer Whose Death Was
Recently Recorded.
Tho death OF Sir Joseph Darnby OF
London doprivcs the Official musical
world OF a most important servant OF
art. lake nearly every English musI-
clan OF consequence In England. Sir Jo-
seph began life as a chorister. He was
bora at York. and Il was at York Min
stor that he sang as boy. lie was
beaten In the competition for the Men
dclssohn Scholarship by Sir Arthur Sui
llyan-a strange enough meeting. As
young mar Daruby gave great promise
as a composer; and Il IL certain that his
part song. sweet and Low" Is an ex-
qulslic thing OF It's kind. Later In life.
composition became absorbed In con-
Quoting aud teaching. lie succeeded
20 the posts Of muslc-mastcr Of Eton
presidept OF he Gulldhall school Of Mu-
sic. and director Of the Royal Choral
society. Il was In this latter capacity
that he was perhaps best known to the
outside world. As conductor he was
conscientious. firm and uncompromis-
ing II he lacked little IN inspiration
be never wanted for straightforward
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24
srERLlNo ELLIoTT,


Tho Nsu President Of ths keague Of
Amerlcan wheelnacn
II love Of the healthy sport Of cycling
thorough knowledge OF cycling interests
and thorough knowledge Of the mechan-
lcal development Of the wheel we're
qualities and quantities desired by the
League Of American whcclmen IN their
president. they could hardly have chos-
en- better representative 10 their high
est Office than Sterling Elliott whose
association with bicycle Affairs date
back twenty years Mr., Elliott was
born Michigan IN 1852. and 50 Is % years
old. His father was miller. HIS
friends say that Is the reason why he
takes to the grind OF life 80 easily. As
a boy he wss always tinkering With
water wheels and contrivances about
the mill. At 10 he learned the trade OF
carriage building. lie was once asso-
clated with Thomas B Jeffrey IN the
manufacture OF one o. MS inventions
a stitching machine for leather carriage
dashboards. Then he invented the only
successful machine In use for tying a
square knot In thread. Il Is a pamphlet
stitcher and Ia used In book binderies.
One OF his inventions. which are various
and numerous. Is the electric chrome
graph for timing races 90 the sixteenth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Residents OF wnlapa, Wash. donl
have TO leave the town. or sometimes
the house. to shoot deer al this time OF
the year. The snow drives the deer
down from the hills. and they frequent
ly wander into the streets OF the town
and are shot One was shot last week In
a hack gardcn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The great Siberian railway Is max
Ing good progress. Last year S6S miles
oflrack were laid. bringing the terminus
10 KFasnoyarsk. a distance Of S.o7i
miles east from 81. Petersburg. and
thus completing a continuous mall
route from the capital 10 the bank OF
The Yenlsel river. OF the ASIA miles
from chelyablnsk. the starting point
near the Europo-Asla border. TO vladi
voslock on the Pacific, i.65S miles Of
track have been laid. besides the branch
Of $50 miles from Chelyablnsk to Eka-
serlnburg. which Is also completed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

students % Bosloln college have
started a cooperative store All the
ODDS aud ends Of tho daily necessarles
Of students viii be bought wholesale
and sold practically az cost The en-
tire enterprise win be managed by
lsudsnlA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Some q the medical journals arc
ssrenuously coniondlng that what We
now call malaria should be called
malague because Il is produced by bad
water and not By atmospheric condi-
tlona We presume that qninine VIII
continue INC favored specific whatever
sbo doctors may decide about shc
namn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Armenia. which is now playing 30
Important 4 part In the politics Of the
world. 10 an indefinite cXtcnt Of country
1t boundaries being yariously osti-
mated to contain an The way from co..
900 to 10000 square miles Part Of b
Is In Aslatle Turkey aud part In Russia
and Persia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

HE marvellous pos
Eihllltlcs Of the now
cathode photog-
raphy (produced
By negative GAL
vanio currcEsas IRE
just ,iawning upon
the medical world.
Physlclans In Chi
cago. New York.
London and Berlin
have aimultane
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

A gold star was stolen n meeting OF
tho Chicago city council the other night
aud suspicion naturally polnts TO 10
many men tina, the chances OF recovery
are small.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

A tree Is known by It's fruit. and n
man Is judged according to his light
Rum and bad companions lead men to
prison. and loss OF character Is the
greatest misfortune a man can have
rnm Maslln. ex.oonvIcL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The persstcncy with which accounts
OF Spanish victories come 70 us by way
Of Madrid. while tales o. insursent sue
cesses reach Us by way q Florida u
most extraordinary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

part Of a second. He has seventeen pat
en,s on the pneumatic trotting sulky.
He has more than forty patents on
smaller dcvi,es. For ten years he has
been a member Of the League Of Ame4.
can wheelmen and for NIX years one Of
the Massaeh isetts board Of officers. In
1894 he was president OF the national
highways committee. which sought
good roads for whoelmen. lie hasihecn
a member Of the national assembly
since 1890 In 1894 he was made chief
consul OF the League Of American
whcelmen IN Massachusetts,. when he
received the unanimous vote Of the III,
vision. and was reelected In the SAINT
manner to serve durne the present
year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

A section Of moving train was stolen
In Chicago The other day Tho police,
however, see an encouraging feature Ia
this affair inasmaeh ss the tracks were
left intact.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The Board Of Education Of Traverse
City. Mich. has forbidden IT'S school
ma'ams to dance. Naturally these
worthy young women are making a
"klck"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

There Is really no occasion 70 marvel
At that storm Of grey snow on shrovc
Tuesday. why shouldn't We have
shower Of ashes for Ash Wednesday!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

A Minneapolis gentleman has been
commissioned TO complete a history OF
fhe Worlds Fair. Why not make !,
history Of the pyramldsg II you're 70.
sng II ioE ancient history. 30 IN deep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Il was simply a blundor q his In
writing and she should have known
better: but thcrcl women are such
queer things. and she gol ~ mad rs
could be about Il. You see. be meant
to speak Of her laughing eyes" and.
as luck would have Il. he wrote laugh
able eyes" That was all-Boslon
Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Thrift said the youth with the
downy Up. who thought himself an
ophorlnl. is contagious BY exnmple'
Even 80" said the corn-fed philoso-
pher. 'erurn loose two or three right
thrifty persons IN a community. and
pretty soon the others have 10 be thrift
u TO keep from starving. "--lndlanapo-
Ia Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Don't 80 Too I.ate for ths steamer
And don't omit when You are packing up
your onocis preparatory daf ihr VOYAGE. 10 In
clude among them a nppply NJ llosielier 2
stomach nIiinIa. The Efral remedy tor tea
llckness. Irayelefaf0f pleasufe 20 huAintaa
seeking foreign cllmca, or who locnmpW y,
steamboat on train, besides itchunen anu
mariner. tesiif, u tho Medical ant pre-
ventiVe efficacy Of the niiiers. which b. M
comparable or nausga, headache. dyspepsia,
biiloutnets. frcumausm, nervous and Kidney
trouble.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Engineer johnson. formerly IN the
employ OF the Iron Mountain Railway
company, has been given a verdict for
81 SIS damages Tor breach o, contract
and biackilsting The suit was brought
by the discharged engineer Il was
based upon an agreement between The
railroad company and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Il ID asserted that there vsrr 'lensy
81 exits lrom that Troy factory, vt per
hapa they were TOO far from the ground
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

when the Roentgen ray gets TO work
N detecting bad eggs. farmers vii per-
haps not leave the product In the nests
10 long before bringing Il to market.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

There seems every prospec, that the
noyenent for the placing Of a memorial
Sir Walter Scott in Westminster Alb
y will soon be brought to termina-
lion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24
OLD ED TATTERSALL.
SKETCH OF THE FAMOUS LON
DON SPORTSMAN.
Head az the Greatest Horse Market IN
the world Descendant Of n Famous
line Of TEorsemsn-h an Able Aue-
tioneeE

HE name OF latter
sail Is synonymous
everywhere with
things appertaining
to both the horsey
and the sporting
worlds. II would be
hard TO find a man
who has any great
or claim on the at
fectlons OF the en-
tire sporting frater-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Judge Morrow o. the United States
district court b San Francisco has de-
clded that a Chinese bern In thla ooun-
try Is a cltisen Of The United States.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24
DEATH TO DISEASE
CATHODE RAYS WILL END ALI
HUMAN sUFFERlNos.

wm KIN AN Kind. OF nlsrono. ss let
sting In the Light-noro fatal than
the Rays OF the sun-An Experiment
~ Chicago. q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

The laiost photograph Of the Hon
In. Walker, commandor-in-chief Of
the Grand Army fOf the Republic
Write 70 y. n. Lord. Quincy Dnilding
Chicago, aud yoa viii receive one free.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

decislveness and determination TO
conquer all mechanical difficulties. he
will be sorely missed. says the London
illustrated News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

japan had q steancfs built In thc
United States last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10
GOVERNORS DAY
AT Camp IIollsy-Thc Review a PIen,ln,
Spectacle.

At Camp I~1o'isy-Thc Review a Pleasing
Spectacle.
Special Dispatch to the lnteil!gencer.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Aug. S.
There are always some notable days in
camp. Governors day" Is always look
ed to with very much interest as 1t Is
generally the case that the rank and
Ale among The men rarely get 10 see
their commander In chief with his
stan ana aides de camp In full uni
form on any other day. Then three
are the inspection days for the regi-
ments which days are fruitful nf much
more fear and trembling among the
oihcers and men than any other day.
Another notable day Is the "rainy dny"
which Colonel Smith says they never
TALL to enjoy ut some time during che
encampmcnt.
There had been some thought OF pass
Ing this latter day, but the programme
was changed at an early hour this
morning and 1t was switched on to the
programme simultaneously with the
governors day" The sick and conva-
lescents are all improving and but few
complaints Of Illness are heard about
the camp. While camp sickness has
prevailed to some extent. the men have
been In much better condition than
they ever were before. The good health
OF the men with the pleasant sur
r%ountInSs OF the camp has not depre-
ciated the high opinion which has
been entertained from the beginning
concerning Camp Iiollcy. 2
There was n little diversion from the
programme this forenoon by one of the
commissioned officers of Second resI-
ment and n private OF the First rcgI-
mcnt scrupping 4 little, but no one
was hurt, as the disturbance was sUon
qncllcd.
At 6 o'clock occurred thr governors
review, which was Il model for COM
pletencSs. The officers and men had
put themselves in splendidly present.
able condition and the cool air OF the
day had given them an elasticity OF
movement which enabled them to go
through the intricate cvolutions on the
parade ground with alacrlty and pre-
cisiOn. The W bands furnished in
spring music. which wnS enjoyed by
the thousands OF people present. After
reviewing the troops the governor. by
request, addressed the brigade In one
of his characteristic speeches. after
which the command retired into cnmp.
Colonel Hodges resignation took ct-
feet Immediately after review. and
Lieutenant Colonel Castccl was pro-
NOTED To I'll the vacancy, while Ma
jOr ". II. Banks was promoted to
lieutenant colonel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-10

CHlCAGO.-Prlces of cattle were
steady at the recent advance. with sales
on n basis Of 50 30G3 Is: for poor to COM
mon dressed beef native steers up TO
81 5ONi 20 for prime 10 extra cattle.
Very few native steers are now selling
rs low as 81 20 and sales ure largely at
81 1OUi 30, nothing very desirable going
below 81 Is. Range cattle sell up TO
s. i0GG3 IS. Considerable numbers of
cattle are coming from other markets
and some cattle were sold here this week
at 81 Is TINT cost s. 60 in Kansas City.
After sellers of hogs had agreed TO take
OFF another dime trade became fairly nc
live at s. I5aS % for heavy. 3 00G3 30
for medium weights and mixed lots. and
81 2OU3 41H for light weights. Sales
were largely at S. 0Og3 %. prices aver
aging about the same as n week ago.
Trade closed fairly active NJ s. 95G3 %
for sheep. most Of the offerings consist
Ing of western rangers. Lambs sold on
the basis Of 81 00IG 90 for Inferior To cy-
ira, with very few sales above IS GJ.
Prime lambs sell l5c higher than Il week
ago. Receipts: Cattle 1000 hcnd: hogs
$4,000 head; sheep 1000 head.
EAST LlBERTY.-Cattle steady.
prime 81 351f 40; common 81 OOm3 30:
rOuEhs 81 lOGl3 70; bulls. stays and cows
81 00a3 so. Hogs lower; prime light
50 S0Gi2 81: best medium s. 7503 SO:
heavy So 25N3 30; rougils 2AG3c. Sheen
steady: prime s. 6iT3 -; good Sc 5OG
3 60: common s. 2jG;2 -; common to
good lambs s. O004 81; veal calves Sc 90
az 25.
ClNCINNATT.-IIogs dull and lower
at 81 G0TS 40: receipts 1890 head; ship
mcnts 600 head.