davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
A CHILD KILLED BY A FALL.

John Scanned. the two-year-old son OF Mlchael
Scanned Of Ninth and Grand ayes. Long Island
co., foil from the third story window OF his par
ents' home yesterday afternoon and received IN
turies which caused his death lie was looking out
~ the window when he lost his balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
FATHER uURRAYs BODY FOUND.

The body OF Father Michael NJ. Murray. Of st.
Malachy's Church who drowned while bathing
at Rockaway Park on Tuesday, was found yester-
dav morning Father Ward informed by tele-
gram and left at once 10 bring the body back. me
Sody was found near Curleys lighthouses, and It Is
believed that the thunderstorm was instrumental III
bringing IL the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
cur-RcH CORNERSTONE LAID.

rh. cornerstone OF the new Methodist Protestant
Church in Passport laid yesterday afternoon
The Rev Mr. Hull. Of Brooklyn. former pastor
Of the church: the Rev. Mr. William DalzieL OF
East Moriches: the Rev. Mr. Miller OF Westharnp-
,or and the Rev Mr.. Morgan. a Remsenburg
IA odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MADE CRAZY BY THE HEAT.

1ohn Welsh laborer. forty-hve years old, who
lives IN the Shore Road near Astoria. was driven
crazy by the heat last evening He was at work in
q trench laying gas pipes when he was overcame
Later he went TO the shore TO go In bathing ana
had most Of his clothing off when he became hys-
,erIcai Policeman Brown. who was passing. no.
ticed him and took him the station house where
a doctor OF the Astoria Hospital attended MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
NE CAST HIS LOT WITH THE BLACKS.
WHITE MAN BROUGHT Up AMONG SLAVE


ACCEPTS THE NEGRo's SOCIAL FATE
From The Chicago Times Herald
T.ke m. case OF the Rev W. J. White tne edi U
=, Pan,ist weekly published az Augus,a' %
White ia a man Of intelligence ana ihesIS, a. a.
his account OF his early life has never nee" us
pr,eev this is the story fe~ years before ths
war a dark faced boy made his appearance OF .
large Georgia plantation. He was SUPPOSED 20 =.
a mulatto. and when the planter dieu 'l' ''u"s''
was sold with the estate 49,. ,-,.s 81. ~.
After the war this alleged mulatto picked Up IN
education and Investigated his ancestry ne was
a narttcla OF negro blood IN his veins. His mother
was an Indian and his father was " hlte han' -.
White not long In decidns 70 Jass ns ,, ~
them and had been slave. IL seemed 10 De my
will Of the Almighty that he should share the puf:
dens OF the negro race. ana ne mace UP ms f"'no
10 stick 10 his old companions. -
He prospered and became a leader among ny
people he has the respect and confidence or both
races but he has never attempted TO rise above
what he believes TO be his diviney ordained sphere
IL is easy 10 a glance that this man Is not
mulatto a quadroon for his mixed indian ana
Caucasian blood cannot be mistaken: but he has
whom he has spent the best years OF his life.
Many Of the white ministers or his denomination
know the peculiar facts OF his case. and they treat
him with great consideration. tncomplaininsiy
he leads his lie OF self-sacrhce. and his only OBJ
iect be the Advancement OF his adopted
race. He married muatto and submits 10 all
OF the laws and social distinctions which separate
the two races in the South.
Few similarly situated would have followed
Whites example. As a rule. people OF Indian and
white parentage claim TO be the social equals OF
the whites and II they have a Pocahontas strain
In their blood they are proud OF IL.
A Courage Producer-"There Is no need 70 b
afraid OF mice" said she. n one will but think"
Think what" asked one.
That the Is merely sort OF bargain.
counter marked down rat."-tlndanapois Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
WOmen'S Shirt Waists.
The Greatest Values Ever Offered.

collars full
& and
uorders a
eof red&
Percale Waists
seeves-at ..
blue black white figures anu
very bishop seev-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

car Why. have friend who carried her PCT '1s
all over Europe that way
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
MEETING TONIGHT OF THE SUB
Committees,

The Names of the Members of the Com,
mittee-Prospects of Having Big Cele-
bration of the Fourth of July Are En-
couraging.
The committees of the general
committee on the Fourth of July cele-
bration will meet at the Amity club
rooms, 1879 Orange street, this (Tues-
day. evening. The committees are as
follows:
Committee on literary exercises,
which meets at o'clock-William
Holmes, M. f. Sullivan, c. w. Ross, A.
w. Holmes, Wolf Levy, w. j. Fuller,
Jacob Brody, f. Nusenholtz, Frederick
Young, Nicholas Scanlon, w. DeForest
Dickinson w. W. Stow J. w. Chaplin
A. B. Corbin. Mrs. N. A. Morse-Foote,
George Bean, Miss Nettie Smith, Miss
Katie Bradley Mrs. s. j. Wadams, c.
P. Butler, Arthur Baylies, r. III. Mar
tin, r. c. Bruce, d. S. Counter, William
Nicely, III. c. Goebel, Eugene Cartin, A.
IA. Camerlin, A. Tacinetti, A. H. Smith,
M. A. Johnson, r. S. Wells, S. Calm,
Conrad Weiss
Parade committee, which meets at
o'clock-F. S. Snow, chairman; c. Wei
dig, 7. f. Callahan, f. S. Snow, DIR. J.
w. Sweet, 4. H. Gill, H. Rawlings S. S.
Doroff M. L. Bailey, F, Holt, j. ]. Ry-
an, A, Lincoln, c. w. Ross, w. H. Wea-
yer, w. f. Adams, Thomas S. Williams
w. E. Morgan, John NJ Lines, William
e. Gould, Mrs. L. G.. Hoadley, Mrs
Hattie Bartholomew, Mrs. Bergermeis-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Scott, J. A. Cromer
James Mustarde, James G. Kerrigan
c. Q. De Mars, r. Cipriano, M. A. John
son, S. Pagter, H. Ploehn, G. P. Butler
George H. Coe, r. L. Bird, B. Beren, D.
O. A. Baribault, e. E. Sill, Leroy Clarke
and H. Stoddard.
Finance committee which meets a
S:30.-W. e. Whittlesey, James Brara
gan, T. Whittlesey, George f. Bill, c
w. Pickett, l.. III. Beardsley, $. Dorolf
M. G. Bailey, F. Young, D. Fitzgerald
A. E. Lincoln, w. H. Thompson, J. r
Houston, w. w. Stow, A. .. Corbin
Mrs. NJ. A. Morse F3ote, William e
Gould, Mrs. Nancy Howell, Mrs o II
Scott, M. F. Chapson. j. Murphy, vii
liam Medley, j. j. Oupson, c. o. DeMars
L. J. Matte, M. A. Johnson, s. Fagter
H. Ploehn, c. H. Wellman, G. III. Coe
r. L. Bird, B. Beren, DR.. .. A. Bari
bault, e. F. Sill. Leroy Clark. Col. Peri
go, w. Conner.
All military and civil organization
not represented in the above list are re
quested to send the narnes of thci
representatives to the secretary of tn
general committee, William Z. White
sey, So Church street.
Per order,
w. c. DeForest Dickinson, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
Body of Young Hagedorn Found-Doubt-
less Killed by FALL

New York, June 1.-The body of Har-
rold Hagedorn, son of a New York
broker who resides at New Brighton
S. l., was found this morning by some
men in Brush's creek in the town of
Mortified. The boy, who was twelve
years of age, was a pupil in a private
school at New Brighton. He was last
seen alive on Thursday afternoon last.
when he left school at about 8 O'Clock
to go to his parents home. The body
was found under the high trestleworlS
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
which runs across the Kills to Eliza
bethport. There was a wound on the
back of the head, and a physician who
examined the body at the morgue said
that the boy was dead before he strucl,
the water. and that the injury on the
head undoubtedly caused death.
Young Hagedorn had nervous af-
Fiction, and it is supposed that he
strayed away on Thursday afternoon.
and While attempting to walk the tres
tie of the railroad fell, and striking on
the back oe the head rolled of the
trestle into the creek. Neither the DO
lice nor the dead boys relatives suspect
foul play, but think that he met death
by accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
GENERAL RAWLEY OBJECTS.
A Lively Tilt in the Senate Yesterday.


Washington, c., June 1.-Mr. Hans
borough, rep, of North Dakota, from
the committee on the library, reported a
joint resolution appropriating $4,000 to
complete the painting of the historical
frieze in the rotunda of the capitol, and
! asked unanimous consent for it's pass
| age.
Mr.. Hawley, rep, of Connecticut, said
that he would not object to the request
for unanimous consent, although he did
| not at all approve of the design of the
frieze, which made President Cleveland
a prominent figure.
This was explained by Mr.. Hans
| borough. President Cleveland, he said,
was merely represented as pressing the
electric button, which declared the
| worlds fair at Chicago open.
The painting was further criticised
by Mr.. Hawley as emitting such stu
pendous historical event as the meeting
of Grant and Lee at Apprenticeship
greatest historical event since the war
| of the revolution. He would not object,
however, in view of the fact that on a
report from the same library commit
tee, a bust of John G. Breckenridge, a
man who left the vice presidents chair
and went into the rebellion, was, he un-
derstood, to be placed in one of the
inches of the senate chamber. He did
not like some of these things, and he
wanted history told simply as it was.
Mr.. Hansborough explained that Mr.
Breckinridge's bust was to be placed in
| the senate chamber in compliance with
the statute and at the request of at
least one of the senators from Ken
lucky, and OF other senators. He add
ed that he was liberal enough to be-
liev that the war was over"
This last remark nettled Mr.. Hawley
who said in a tone Of annoyance that
he objected to that sneer.
"Not intended as SUCH" Mr.. Hans
borough assured the senator from Con-
necticut.
'Well, it was one" Mr.. Hawley said
1T am liberal about these things.
have toward the men who went into the
rebellion not one particle of hostility;
and with many of them / am on terms
of the warmest friendship. But I do
not believe in telling a falsehood about
the history of the country. There was
an enormous war over great princi-
pie, which involved untold volumes of
history, and the confederates need not
be ashamed of the mention of it, nor the
union men either. No sir. have voted
for liberal treatment in regard to the
men of the rebellion. They may go in
to the federal army. We have wiped
out all their disabilities. But there is
no use in trying to wipe these things out
of history; and it is quite impossible
to do So
The vice president asked whether
there was any objection to the present
consideration of the joint resolution;
and objection was made by Mr.. Wilson,
republican of Washington.
The conference report (partiaD on the
Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
the question being on the provision in
the conference report imposing citizen
ship on the Indians of the Five Civiliz-
ed Tribes.
Mr.. Villas. dem, of Wisconsin, contin-
ued his argument against that provi-
sion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
MILFORD.

June 1.-The Asaph Colored Concert
company of Wilberforce university gave
a concert in the Methodist church last
night which was well attended.
There are advertised letters in the
Milford postoffice for Miss Fellows and
Miss Mary E. Yale.
The postoffiee is being painted by
T. w. Stowe.
Harry Proctor of Hartford is visiting
his parents.
gone to New Milford, where they will
spend few weeks.
There was one death from apoplexy
and one from influenza last month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02

invigorating mountain air, healthful
mineral waters, miles OF we'll kept roads
leading to extensive lakes, lofty noun
tains and picturesque country villages,
and pleasant parks, etc. Saratoga's
hotel accommodations are unexcelled,
in all that could be desired in their
sanitary arrangements. Comfortable
rooms and well supplied tables, daily
instrumental concerts by the leading
orchestras of the country, evening hops,
garden parties, lectures, theatricals,
conventions and other attractions in
great variety. With the exclusion of
the many Objectionable features that
have heretofore existed Saratoga will
be more extensively patronized this
season than any in it's past history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
TENNESsEE,s BIG DAY INBRED.
Rain Spells the Celebration of the State
Admission to the Union.

Admission to the Union.
Nashville, June 1.-The celebration in
this city of the Tooth anniversary of the
approval by George Washington on
june /, 1896, of the act which made Ten
nessee the sixteenth state in the union,
was marred in its opening spectacular
features and parade by rain, which set
in early in the morning with every indi-
cation of continuing all day. The city
had keyed itself up for the occasion
with elaborate decorations, and it was
intended to make a military and civic
parade one of the chief features of the
early proceedings.
Cavalry and infantry and uniformed
knights of Pythias and numerous civic
societies were to have formed in line,
beginning to assemble as early as s
o'clock.
So far as these arrangements could
be carried out, the program was full
filled, but inclemency of the weather
sadly marred the effectiveness of the
display. The procession ended at the
Auditorium, where George Washing
tons proclamation admitting Tonnes
see into the union was road
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
Connecticut Clothing Co,
New Ravens Leading Clothiers.
8i3--Si5--si7 Ghaps| Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
W.ESI HIYEN.
The Miller and Lempert Cases Continued

The Miller and Lempert Cases Continued.
Charles Ii. Miller and julius Lem
pert, arrested in West Haven Sunday
for violating the Sunday law, yesterday
morning had their cases continued until
to-day at the request of Prosecuting
Attorney Bush.
TOO CHEAP.
Thirty lots on Fourth street, near
Campbell avenue, West Haven, were
offered at auction Friday. Two of them
sold for So a foot, and the remaining
twenty eight We're withdrawn owing to
the small prices offered. The lots are
fifty feet front and ITO deep.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
Pearl lie Court Nearly Well.

Pearl LIE Court, who was believed tc
be dying at the almshouse as the re-
suit of an abortion, is now almost fully
recovered, and will be discharged this
week.
The evidence against the physician
who procured the abortion is not suffi-
Gent to warrant his arrest, and no ar
rests will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
Proposed Long island railroads.

Albany, June 1.-The board of rail-
road commissioners will meet to-naor-
row at IL a. m. in the chamber OF COM
merce rooms, New York, to listen to ar
guments on the applications of the
Patchogue and Port Jefferson Traction
company and the Great Neck and Port
Washington Railroad company for per-
mission to build their proposed roads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
A Sad Bereavement.

Joseph Lawrence has been sadly be-
reaved in the death of his wife, Bridget
who died at her late residence, No. AZ
Gamer street. The deceased was a pa
tent sufferer for long time. She
leaves beside her husband three children
to mourn her loss. Her funeral will be
held from st. Mary's church tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
May be Announced To-day.

London. June 1.--Cable dispatches to
the Globe from Pretoria say 1t is ex-
pected that the release of Colonel Fran
els Rhodes, George Farrar, Leonel Phil-
lips and John Hays Hammond, the Lead
ers Of the Johannesburg Reform com-
mittee, who were sentenced to DEATH
will be announced tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02

u UUb dIItI ItdIIIII.
our little pamphlet, l thought }
sould give your medicine trial, am
is wonderful how quickly it relieve5
e. ! recommend it for all worne,
no suffer with painful menstruation
-MEs. GEORGE NEnRBoss, Crittenden,
erie Co II. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02

s,s,ss G s;.ss
@NA.Slaifl eE.MipY:,.@
~ - ::s:szss,ss
8l5- 8l5 8l7
@CRAPEL STREETS
@.%,,A.s. . asszs,a ss.2zszpssz
x ;}yI!|||5
CO" - S. 1870 sssss ~
AN AUTHORITY SAYS: THERE
ARE FIFTEEN THOUSAND b.
CYCLE RIDERS IN NEW HA-
VEN" THIS MEANS THAT
$3.50, 100000 HAS BEEN SPENT FOR
WHEELS, THAT OTHERWISE
MIGHT HAVE GONE TO BUY
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FUR
NITURE, OR OTHER KINDS OF
MERCHANDISE.
INDEED, THE BICYCLE HAS BEEN
A GREAT FACTOR IN CAUSING
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN
THIS CITY, AND NO DOUBT IN
OTHER SECTIONS.
IT HAS HAD THE EFFECT OF
BRINGING THE PRICE OF CLO-
THING DOWN LOWER THAN IT
EVER WAS BEFORE.
WE ARE SELLING MEMS SUITS
FOR SIX DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS THAT ARE WORTH
TWELVE DOLLARS.
SPLENDID PATTERNS, LIGHT AND
DARK, STRICTLY ALL WOOL,
MADE AND TRIMMED IN THE
MoSI RERFECI AMI SUboI.AIS =
TIAL MANNER, AND CUT AND
STYLE UNEXCELLED.
THESE $3.50 SUITS ARE MARvELS
OF CHEAPNESS
THERE ARE FANCY AND PLAIN
CHEVIOTS, CASHMERE AND
TWEEDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES,
PIN CHECKS AND SOLID coll
ORS, AND THE STYLES ARE ::
THREE AND FOUR-BUTTON
SACKS, AND DOUBLE BREAST
ED SACKS, ALL SIZES, SO to A.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE
GREAT VALUES.
Connecticut Clothing Co,
New Ravens Leading Clothiers.
8i3--Si5--Si7 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02
ASKING QUESTIONS.
It Is a Woman's Prerogative,
and She Uses It.
Timely Questions and Prompt Answers
Have Resulted in t.reat Satisfaction
to Many Women.

Sensitive women hate to ask their
physicians those delicate questions that
only a woman understands, and there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02

OF their own sex. Thousands of such
letters have been received within a
fey months from those afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases,
and it is needless to say the answers
have brought comfort ard relief
That sense of dragging in the groin,
dull pains in small of back, retention,
suppression of menses, bearing-down
pains, headache, nervousness, blues,
etc, are symptoms that require prompt
measures.
The cure is, in most cases, rapid.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be promptly taken, and
Mrs. Pinkham will furnish any advice
required, free. Following is another
letter of thanks -
"Please accept my thanks for the
1i4tJa hooir rr, h ioJ, 1,o,, h, wa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-02


fore write to Mrs
Pinlsham, at Lynn
Mass, as she has
ever proved A
their most ac- 40
curate adviser, " ]
and knowing
that their
letters will be read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm at the Sea
hGard,s COmmerciaI MetrOnOlix.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Flour-Receipts IL, 300
brls; exports, $500 brls; sales, 10, 400 packages.
Market strong; city mill patents, $3.50q4.'7 IS; win
ter patents. SO. 1894; city mill clears. "a. 10@4. 20;
winter s%traights, So. So; Minnesota patents,
SO. OF 20; winter extras. 81 25G2.s0; Minnesota
bakers, S2.30Q3.2 5. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat
flour firm at $1.30G1.35. Buckwheat firm. Corn
meal firm: yellow Western. SIC; city, sec;
B~randywine, 500. Rye firm; No. 2 Western,
44Aa45Ac, C. i. f. Barley firm. Barley malt
nominally firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 81, 300 bu; exports. ISL. $50 bu.
Spots strong; No. l Northern, 75Ac, t. o. b.
atoat: No. l hard, 17Ac, f. o. b. ahoat. Options
opened strong and higher, advanced until late in
the afternoon on exceptionally strong cables, for
eign buying, small Liverpool stocks and brisk
local demand, but finally reacted under realizing
and closed 1c OFT from the top, but 1@1Ac above
T7$4c; october, ESQ 7312c, closed at 729sc; Decem-
Der, 1850 11-l6c, closed at 75c.
rnnbeeeipt $7'1So 6g;ne exports, 2s;47l d bu;
afioat. Options opened strong and more active
in sympathy with wheat, foreign buying and
light receipts, closing Sale net higher; May,
31s4 4325sc, closed at 329sc; October, 274sa2sAc,
closed at 2S14c; November, 2S1sQ2s7sc closed at
297sc; December, 29G3e1sc. closed at 2s3sc.
Spots frmer; No. ,, 2l12q2l&c; No. , delivered,
2z9sc: No. 3, 1S}@c; No. , white, 2412q25c; No. 3
active and strong; October, Z1Q211sc. closed at
2l5sc; December, 2224231sc, closed at 2S12c.
Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides firm. Leath-
Beef firm. Cut meats weak. Lard strong;
Western steam, 4.40c; October, 4.45c nominal;
refined higher; continent. 3.sOc; s. A. sc; com
@12; mess. $SQ9.75.
T~alIow-Market strong: city. sac; country. 37sc,
as to quality. Cotton-seed oil firm.
Coffee-Options closed duh and unchanged to
8 points net decline: sales, s.oo0 bags. including:
Deeember. Sisoas.s5c and March. s.Soas.S5e. Spot
Sugar-Raw quiet; Iehned steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct; 1-Cattle-Buyers had to pay
native ma cattle W we're qeO wanted t t at ss,5oa Eai Sales leo P beins
largely at "a. 75Q4.s0. Heavy cattle sold at 81. 80
and upward. There was a fair COW and heifer
trade at S1.2Oa3.5O. Bulls sold largely at 81. 700
SO: Calves were active at steady prices West
sSSOG4.
Trade in hogs was again fairly active at steady
prices, packing lots selling a nickel lower than
yesterday morning. Heavy packing lots sold as
low as S2.55 for coarse heavy weighing around
400 pounds, and prime medium and light weights
sold close together. the best light fetching $50.
Sheep-Trade was more animated at $i.50g rs
for inferior TO prime sheep. Westerns sold freely
mand for choice sheep. Feeders sold at s2.400
$50. Lambs were wanted at s3n4. 40. prime hocks
being 25c higher than last week.
1000. ~
ST LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. $500:
shipping steers, s.. 4OG4.s0; dressed beef and ship
ping steers, 8. 4oq4sO light. s2.4O@3. 10; stockers
and feders. 50. so; Texas and Indian cattle
Joe higher for good: others steady; steers. S2.iOa
Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments. 800. Market
steady for light grades and &c lower for others:
~Sheep-Receipts. ZOO; shipments. 500. Market
strong. natives, s2d3; Southwesterns. s2.25Q3;
culls. s1G1.75; lambs. s3G4.
KANSAS T oct. 1.-Cattle-Receip;s 5000:
shipments. cleo. Best grades strong. others
steady s. Texas steers, siSs43o5 Texas cows, $50
heifers, $l.25g3; stockers and feeders, S2.2Jd3.e so;
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 400. Market
openet. steady. but closed a little weak; bulk of
sales at S2.90a315; lights, q Workers.
2150c.25 pigs, 50. l0H3.20.
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000; shipments. 900. Market
steady; lambs. S3G3.40.
NEW YORK Oct. 1.-Beeves-Receipts. COS: no
trading Cables quote American steers at 10hm
111ac, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, Ease:
sheep, 9lzGlolzc. dressed weight; no exports.
2s9. Market steady: veals. $4Q
$50: grassers, s.. 50G3.
Hogs-I2eceipts 2.tS5. Market firm at 50. SOFA 20.
Sheep and 1901. Market slow
and prices about steady; sheep, $2g3.75; lambs.
81. 2s15.25.
EAST LIBERTY Oct. l.-Cattle unchanged.
Hogs steady and unchanged.
Sheep steady: prime, s3.50Gls6 60: fair, s2.s5a3;
common. n.7512.25; culls. 75cQsL25; lambs.
choice. common 10 good, s3Q4.10.
Veal calves. 1895 %.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. L-Cattle-Receipts light
and market unchanged.
light and market unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts OF poor quality:
no change in prices reported
Oct. Cattle steady; receipts.
l 100; shipments. 300.
Hogs active; receipts. 3. 700; shipments, 700.
Sheep steady at ST. 75m 25. receipts, 200; ship
ments. 800. Lambs steady at S344.25.