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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
webster saved Him.

- - y III
WILLIAM II. FAIRFA.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

In contemplation to violate the terms Of the
compact made with Lee. His frankness and
truth was on a par with the chief charac-
~teristic Of his nature-loyalty. He was ever
loyal to friends and foes, to family and
country. In short, my comrades, he was the
embodiment OF the vital principles OF our
great order-fraternity. charity and loyalty.
IAN appreciative world stood at attention
before him as he circumnavigated 1t, on that
great tour, the recital of which reads like a
march Of triumph. His renown had preceded
his coming and honore, such as had never
before been given to man, were cast upon
him.. In the midsummer oe 1885, before he
had reached the age of retirement. the sum
mons came to go up higher. Broken in body.
disturbed in mind, the dread coDqueror found
no unwilling victim. And yet with what
grim fortitude he held death of. that he
might accomplish the browning act OF his
life-the writing Of the personal memoirs
destined to endure while time shall last.
This labor Of love and duty performed,
he left this busy city, the scene of so much
suffering, the place Of many trials, and went
to the quiet Of the mountain, fit portal TO
the peace that lay beyond, to respond to the
last roll call on earth, ana there he, whose
heart was that of a. little child, answered to
his name and stood in the presence of the
Master
He gave his honors to the world again,
His blessed part to heaven,
And slept in peace
Through the grand operas of the masters
Of music there runs, like a golden thread, the
motif; a strain of exquisite beauty that
seems like the spirit Of the play. Amidst
the softest melodies and lightest lays 1t is
eiomina and through brilliant passages
and the most boisterous orchestration 1t is
distinguishable. The opera over, 1t remains
forever In the memory and Is recalled with
sweet delight.
AND THEN COMES PEACE.
The crash and din of arms has passed
away. gone all quality, pride, pomp ana
circumstance OF glorious war; the heavy
battalions Of infantry, the dashing squad
rons of cavalry. the rumbling batteries OF
artillery have disappeared; passing-ah! Sc
rapidly passing away, the men who LED Tor
lorn hopes. or who followed in the charge;
even those sad reminders OF the shocK OF
battle. the manned and Scared bodies, the
mute evidences of honorable wounds. VIII
soon be seen no more-but the high ana
prompting motive will ever remain TO inclte
to earnest endeavor, highest thought ana
noblest deed.
1.-The spirit of self-sacrifcing patriotism
that was then the incentive to heroism Will
never die. 49,.
..Future generations, while extolling the
endurance, praising the courage ana coih-
mending the soldierly qualities OF the men
of the war of the rebellion Will grow entnu-
siestic over the love of country that was the
motive, the spirit, for it all. win tne eA.
ample these heroes oct we need nave no
fear for the republic. 1t has ,
Tour hearts, our hopes, cur prayers, our
Our faith. triumphant Ger our fears
and that faith springs eternal in conVlctlon
OF the perpetuity Of this greatest OF repuo-
lies, chiesest OF nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
EMINENT TESTIMONY
Regarding the New Discovery for Cur
ing Dyspepsia and Indigestion

Regarding the New Discovery for Cur
ing Dyspepsia and Indigestion
DIR. Hartman. who has made many tests
OF the new dyspepsia cure, is very enthusi-
astic in his praise OF this excellent prepare
ton. II 10 not a secret patent medicine. but
is composed OF pure pepsln. bismuth. fruit
salts and vegetable essences. made into
pleasant tasting tablets or ~lozenges and sold
by druggists at so cents per package. under
the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
DR.. Hartman states that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and weak
stomaehs. because they possess the peculiar
power OF digestlng whatever wholesome food
is taken into the stomach. They do not act
on the bowels like csthartics. but act en-
tirely on the food, digesting 1t thoroughly
and quickly, giving the stomac ha chance to
rest and recover its natural strength. which
II invariably will do after a course OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. IL your druggist
hasn't them in stock ask him to order a
small quantity from his wholesaler.
Circulars and testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
OUTLOOK FOR NORTHERN PACIFIC
New Plans for the strengthening of
the Company.

the company
SEATTLE, May 30.-Receiver s. T. Smith,
receiver of the Northern Pacific, has returned
from a SIX weeks visit to New York, in the
course Of which plans were formulated for
the reorganization of the company. He said
1.-THE company has completed the plan of re-
organization, which is now ready to be cub
mitted for assent. 1t provides for the pro-
lection Of security holders and for the en-
largement and improvement of the road.
For the latter purpose 81 900. 900 is to be
raised, of which $500 900 is to be spent In and
near Seattle, in carrying on the enlargement
OF our docks and wharves already begun In
this city. improving the mines. standardips
the gauge Of the Columbia in Puget sound
and building to a common point with the
Northern Pacific. provided we can secure the
cooperation of that road"
This last statement means that the long
taiked-of Palmer cutoff Is to be made,
greatly shortening the Northern Paclhc's ap-
proach to Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
EoRECLosE A RAILROAD MORTGAGE
Washington & Idaho to BE sold to
satfsfy Bonded Indebtedness.


satisfy Bonded indebtedness.
SEATTLE, May 3O.-Judge Hanford has
signed a decree foreclosing the mortgage
held by the Bay State Trust company on the
Washington & Idaho railroad and ordering
the sale Of the entire property. The mort
gage was dated September 2. 1889, and the
total amount Of Indebtedness is now $5.277,-
S73. The decree appoints Wellington NJ.
Clark special master to conduct the sale,
which is TO take place at Tekoa, Wash.
Funds arising from the sale are to be applied
in the following order: First, expenses of
sale; second. costs of the suit and attorneys
fees; third, the obligations and Indebtedness
of every kind of Edwin Mcneil, receiver OF
the Oregon Railway & Navigation company,
and Of the Washington & Idaho Railroad
company, which may be ordered by any de-
cree of the court; fourth, the bonds and
coupons Of the Washington G. Idaho Railroad
company secured by the mortgage, with in
terest, or, II the proceeds be net sufficient to
pay this fourth item, they are to be divided
pro rata.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

MILWAUKEE,, May 3O.-Judge Seaman, in
the absence OF Judge jenkins, signed an
order fixing the hearing OF the petition Of the
receivers for the Northern Pacific for leave
to reject the lease of the st. Paul terminals
for June 10. The receivers at present lease
terminal facilities in Minneapolis and run
over the tracks OF the terminal company into
st. Paul. BY rejecting the lease and own
ing its own terminals the receivers say the
company win be able to save several hundred
thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Organised Under New Name.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 30.-At a meeting
of the board Of directors OF the Louisville,
Henderson G. ST. Louis railway. the sue
cessor to the Texas, held at the office OF the
Columbia Trust company. the following Off
GERS we're elected: President. Colonel Attila
Cox; vice president. Harry WeisslngeT; sec
rotary. Edward M. Post of New York. treas
urer, ii. v. Sanders. II IL expected that the
new company will be In good working order
I'm "a ueekis time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

HON

Are synonymous in the minds OF the people.
The immortal Hahnemann discoyered-Dr.
Humphreys popularized Homeopathy, brought
1t within reach of the people by his system
OF Specifies.
Brain FnG, General Debility; all forms
Of Physical and Nervous Weakness. arising
from Mental Strain, Business Anxiety, Care
or Worry, Oyerwork or Emotional Excite
ment; or from less of blood. or of sleep, are
cured by No. "a. 1t Is a truly Homeo-
pathic Tonic.
Dyspepsiaj Indigestion; Weak Stomach
cured by No. 10. 1t gives that feeling OF
buoyancy unknown to the dyspeptic. Used
with No. "a will build up the most depleted
system.
Rheumatismj Stiffness and Lumbago
cured by No. IS.
Fever, Congestion. Inflammation, Heat,
Pain and Restlessness cured by No. /.
II Chilled or Cold, Lame or Sore, always
take No. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
MOVED TO THE CONVICTION JAIL.
Hardly Strong Enough to
Keep Scott Jackson.

Keep Scott Jackson.
NEWPORT. KY, May 3O.-After making
a personal examination of the jail, Judge
Helm today declared 1t unfit and unsafe for
the keeping of Scott Jackson. and ordered
his removal to the Covington jail, which is.
very strong and secure.
1t 10 now apparent that 1t Will be impossi-
BILE to get the case before the court Of ap-
pealo before its September term, 20 that the
sixty days stay allowed will have to be
extended. In case the lower court is sus-
talned, 1t will then be the duty OF the gov
ernor to fix the date OF execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
OId road Under a New Charter.

FRANKFORT, KY. May S0.-Attorney
Helm yesterday filed articles of inc9rpora-
ton with the secretary OF STATE to organize
the Louisville, st. Louis & Texas railway,
hsme Of. tbs Lsuisyiiis. Henderson q st.
Louis railway -.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
.'77'' FOR COLDS

Manual OF Diseases mailed free.
Sold by druggists. or sent prepaid upon resclpt
Of price, % cents 70 100. Humphrsys Asalr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

PHOENIX, Ariz,, May 80.-Governor
Franklin has granted a respite Of sixty DAYS
to Jesus Lsrez, sentenced to be hanged June
8 for the murder OF the Doll family, in Mann
moth, P.mal county. 1t is claimed that now
evidence has been uneartbed showing that
Larez was in no wise connected with the.
crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

JOHN SHERMAN
Bossed the "crime of 1ST3'-some PEG.
pie say-at any rate every year since
that carpets have been getting better
and better in quality-and lower and
lower in price-and we are always in
on the ground foor-buying for a large
wholesale patronage-as well as for our
enormous retail business-that's the
reason our assortment includes every
design. quality or price worth mention
ing. Only exclusive carpet and cur
tain house in the west.
Omaha Carpet Co.
Only exclusive fEtS nndOe
Carpet House here. soAo DoNS~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

teen hundred and forty-one feet Il stretched
over the stream. with a Sto-foot draw. April
10, 1854. II was completed. and the old ferry
boat Killings, that had carried the cars
across the river so long was "out of a job"
II had been over two years building.
When the bridge was completed the In
hahitants began TO move away. Some took
their houses down and away Others left
them for the rest to take down., which the
remaining population promptly did. Tor FIRE
wood. So many went that there were not
enough left to MI the offices OF the in
corporation and SO the place dlsincorpor-
atod. What Is more remarkable. all the
debts were paid. There was no reputation.
The dissolution was accomplished aud left
no liabilities. The remaining asset was a
silver watch and 1t was presented to the
mayor without a dissenting vote.
So departed the city Of Ainsworth, II was
a city built upon sand and could not stand.
II did not wash away. but It might as we'll
nave done SO. u has as completely dis
appeared as it It had. Today twenty acres
OF broken bottles mark the sitCHfrom the
number 1t would seem they had taken many
a bumper to the success of the enterprise
a permanent record that they lived up TO
the vow to abstain from water.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
v. ". &. \. NOTES.

There will be an educational rally the
evening OF October I.
Miss Laura H.. Wild. general secretary Of
the Lincoln association, will lead the gospel
meeting sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
rooms in The Bee building. Mrs. Wilhelm
sings.
Miss Fannie Arnold will lead the choral
class this year, Mrs. George Nickel teaching
the sight reading. Madam Hickman teaches
a class In millinery. Miss Mason in dress
making, Mrs. Hilmas beginning in advanced
German. Prof. Potter. guitar and mandolin;
Prof. Shadduck, violin. other classes will
be announced later,
Make a note of the opening reception OF
the Young Women's Christian association for
Monday night and plan to attend. During
the evening the plans for class work for the
year will be given by the educational com.
mittce. Miss MaCDougal, who arrived
"Wednesday to take charge of the gymnasium
work, will talk of this new departure in the
association. You will hear something Of
Lake Geneva conference and music and so
cial chat will help you pass a pleasant even
ing, as well as the association workers, who
win rejoice in the good attendance, The
reception viii be in the rarlors of the First
Methodist church Monday, s to 10 p. M,
September n.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

gal cans per doz.. 'iii y gal. cans, 1925; quart
1ie: choice, lob. boxes. 3 crown. saioc.
NuTS-Almonds, California, per IL. medium
ls1sc: Branrs,' p af0Ti H.. Sst@OEH1 English wa I'M; sr PEE;
ID. fancy soft she'll, i2c; medium size. iOc: ht
large: iOe: peanuts. raw, slss.o; roasted. 7G4c,
halloween Der ID. SCI fards, l0-ib.
DRESSED MEATS.
bhEP.Dressed steers. 4cO 20 600 lbs. ,shq7c:
sSTSE%e, Si me5iiu 5ag sS%s , g9G Sei COWS and heilers
Iorequarters. cows and heifers, 3i.G4c; good
11rSGGfs'sF Cows na and b steers ;5G2si good good hiin3.
quarters native steers. Sisc, COW ROUNDS, sc; COW
&c; steer eRGcEs. g ssS; bee eff' t SI% GsqSs'' I$ $g
beef rolls, homeless. Dc, slrloin butts. homeless,
riba, No. 3, &C; cow SS''' io 6h1 10. on ), se G'' beef 81 if f2%
mugs SGs runp butts be-; shoulder ciods, sc.
&c, racks, Toe legs, SCI; saddles. S sc; s,ew @u! ai5e;
si,Cp Ilutts, &C.. saeeu tongues. per doz. 25c.
spare ribs, aye, ham s sausa age; BUTTS. i2.es' PORK SS;
shoulders &c pork shoulders. skinned. &c;
hides AND TALLow.
MIDEs-No green hides, ic;. No. 2 green
green sailed hides. &c; No. / veal Cali, S % -
l5s. &c; M 2 veal car. $ to 10 lbs, &c; No. /
No No. uty saiteL hides &c; part cured hides, iac
per 5H II; less M tRfn RS ,nlly cured: ., 80
green sailed sncarfings tsoort wooied early
skins each. l5c; dry snearnnSs tshort wooi@i
Gshott wooled early SKINS. ~. !, each. SC: dry
hlnt Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool rel;s,
pei, b., actual welgnt. 4u5c; dry flint Kansas
and Nebraska Murrain wool pelts. per ID. act.
ual weight, 3uic; dry flint Colorado butcher
WOOL peits, per h., actual weight, 4U5c; cry
nlnt Colorado Mlurraiu wool peits. per ID, actuRl
weight, 3aIc: feet cut off. as it is useless to
pay freight on them.
TALLOW AND G~REASE-Tallow. No. 1, 2i5c;
hllow, No, :, &c; grease, white A., 2LC; grease.
white B, lzc; grease, yellow, nc: grease, dark.
Ii52c; OLD butter. 2u2|zc; beeswax. prime, $50
pc; rough tallOw, 1C.
BoNEs-ln car lots, weighed and delivered in
chicago: Dry buffalo, per ton, Sl2 OOaii.OO; dry
country, bleached. per ton, $40. GOAL OO; dry
country damp and meaty, per ton, SG.OoaS,oG
WOOL~tnwashed fine heavy, 6a7c; hne, light
Sa9c; quarter blood, lOd12c, seedy. bury and
chaffyy, sage; Cotted and broken, coarse, 7a9c;
cotted and broken, fine, 6uSc. Fleece washed
Medium. l54lsc; fine. 14TlGc; tub washed. lea
lSc; black, Sc; bucks, &c; tag locks, 2a3c: dead
nnllnl hnGn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
NEW York. GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Dny on Various
pmn,n,Iitie

NEW YORK, Sept. la.-FLOUR-Receipts. 90.
200 bills. exports. 26,lSi bbls, strong and held
higher, which checked buying; Minnesota pat
ents, S3.j0a3.7 Is; Minnesota bakers. 81. 3OU2. 30.
Rye flour, firm; supernne, So iOn2.5O. Buckwheat
Hour dun old, fresh ground. sl.5O.
1VKN MEAI|2uiet yellow western, s..
R&ETEirmeri No, ? western, 39llu39lac.
~RLES-2n western feeding, 31Ac.
HARLEY MALT-Dull; western. 5Od55c.
bu.j No, | hard 70hc. options opened str5ng
and higher on unexpectedly strong Liverpool
again turned firm on covering. and closed sc
net higher; No. 2 red. nlsa1Nc, closing 71%c;
~CORN-Receipts. lS9,S0O bu.; exports. HAS bu.
spot, dull; No. 2 26@c. Options opened tirmer
unchanged to isc net higher; May. 30 7-lGI3OIAc,
closing 3Ol2c; December. 2Sl,n2Sac, closing. 2Sisc.
spot, Neglected: no. l'' J. 'O? 2o S1 GSRIpSs; W w ;Ggo 9 9aliii
and featureless, without sales. closing UNI
SSinGangedi May closed, 2SAc; December closed
HAY-steody; shipping, s5.5ogO.Oo; good to
~HoPs-Duli; state, 1896 crop. safe; 1896 crop.
SSHi0c; Pacific coast. 1894 crop, 2l2aic; 1895 crop,
HlDEs-Quiet; Galveston, lie; Buenos Ayres,
dry, Ice. nominal; Texas. dry, Sc; California,
LEATHER-steady: hemlock soles. Buenos
Aayres, light and heavy weights, l9laa2Oc; acid,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1857 pkgs.. quiet; western
dairy 1iEall!sc; western creamery, llal514c; Ell
CHEESE-Receipts, 2,344 pkgs.: quiet: large,
7,MgAc; small. 'a94c; part skins, 3a6c; Iull
EGGS-Receipts. 3,715 pkgs. quiet: state and
Pennsylvania, lie: western, lIIl6c.
PROVISIONS-Beef quiet; family, SSOOa9. 90;
extra mess, $6.5Oa7 90; beef hams. SIS. 5Om 200.
Cut meats, firm; picked bellies, 5a6c; picked
irmer; western, $3.s7l4@S 80; September. $3.s0
nominal; refined, higher. Pork, firm, but quiet
$9.5Oull.Oo. Taliow, steady; city, SIC; country.
32sc. as to quality.
OILS-CottonseedT steady; prime crude, 2ec:
yellow, 23A G2ic; crude, l9I20c; prime summer
yellow, 2iAa25c; off summer yellow. 2~3u23lac.
Petroleum, firm: United closed at sl.l2ia bid.
Rosin, firm; strained, common to good, 81. 62Ia.
Turpentine, firm at 2iIgH24a4c.
RlCE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 31au6c;
Japan, 4044c.
MoLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice. 2ga37c.
METALS-Pig iron, firm; southern. $40. 25a
Zoo; northern, I0,l5al2.OO, Copper, quiet;
brokers. $lO.62I3. Lead, quiet; brokers, 81. 60.
Tin. steady; straits. $13. OOd 1915. Plates, quiet.
Spelter, dun; domestic. $S.5OH3.6O
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Late Steady Advance of Wheat eliminated
in a Rush for Profits.
CORN WAS RATHER FIRM AT ONE TIME
In Oats the Early Market WAS Quiet
hut II Improved Later ana
the Aggregate business
Was Good,

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.-The late steady ad-
vance Of wheat eliminated today In such
"a general rush for profits that December
closed a shade lower I'M spite of conditions
that ordinarily would have caused a sub
stantial rise in prices. Corn was similarly
affected, but closed unchanged, as did
oats. Provisions closed unchanged to Sc
higher.
Wheat opened strong and again sold at
G2c for December before the session had
progressed very far. or a fun lc above
yesterdays close. The continuation of the
strength of the market was chiefly be
cause of higher quotations from Liverpool
However, New York wired that yesterdays
cabled offers Of wheat to the United King
dom and continent were not generally
accepted. Another desagrocable fly in the
ointment was the Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts, which numbered lbs cars com
pared with 1,1G6 cars a week ago and l,lI6
| cars on the corresponding week of last
year. December dropped to from, 6l4c to
Glasc, shortly after the o1ening, which was
at from 6l%c to Gl1sc; Then followed the
advance to &c under the influence of strong
| cables. Beerbohm's report on the wheat
stocks of the United Kingdom was a sur
prise. showing about $1,000. 900 bu. less than
at this time last year, This gave a new
stimulus to the bull sentiment. But the
partial halt in the foreign demand and the
reaction was in order and the fact that
the longs had handsome profits to their
Citult started active fttlllHlnS ana SuOlt
selling. After the reaction from &c to
Gll4c, the price, rose once more to. 6l2,n ana
then kept within the range of from 6li2C
to G12ic until within half an hour of the
close, when 1t got down 20 Glasc and could
not again be lifted. The closing price was
from 6lhc to Gl2sc.
Corn was rather firm and at one time
the leading speculative futures sold up 40.
but lost most of it later. The early strength
in wheat helped corn, but it also followed
it somewhat on the down grade, Frost
predictions also had some strengthening
effect. The cash demand continues fair.
May opened &c higher at 25c, advanced to
25isc, then eascd off to and closed steady
at 2i7sc.
In oats the early market was quiet, but
1t improved later and the aggregate bust
ness was good. There was a good demand,
both for cash and futures. May opened
sc higher at 1890, but cascd off later, clos
ing steady at from 1880 to 1910.
Provisions We're decidedly inactive. The
influence of a steady live stock market was
noticeable and a slight advance was made
on a limited trading. January pork closed
&c higher at s6.971a. January lard D. higher
at $3.SIlR. January ribs unchanged at S3.45
receipts for Monday: Wheat,
200 cars: corn. $50 cars; oats. 300 cars; hogs,
$500 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
Liverpool Markets,

LIVERPOOL, sept. lo,-wHEAT-spot, firm.
demand poor; No. 2 red. winter, stocks cx,
hausted; No. ; red. spring, 5s %; No. ? red, cal.
iforuia, 5s Gi. Futures closed steady, with
near and distant positions lada4d higher; bust.
ness about equally distributed September, IS I'D.
October. 5s ID; November, ls 54d; December, IS
sgd; January, IS Cd; February. 5s G4d.
CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed, new, g
l0Ad, Futures closed firm, with near positions
Nj higher and distant positions I'D higher; bus
mess about equally distributed: September, q
lOlsd; October; 2s lloyd; November, 2s Id; De
FIoIuiR|FIrm; demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter, ~ "a.
P~EAS-Canadian AZ T4al.
pRONISlONS-liacon, steady; demand mod
crate; Cumberland cut. ?s TO So lbs. 2Ss; short
ribs, 90 to "a lbs, Els Ga; long clear, light, 81
to IS lbs. gGs I'd; long clear, heavy, 40 to a.
lbs, 2js Cd; short clear backs, light, IS his, 2js;
short clear middlcs, heavy, IS Ia ~ lbs, 2ls
clear bellies. u TO ~ lbs. 2Ss Cd. Shoulders.
square, y 10 IS lbs, PAS. Hams. short cut, II
to 10 lbs, i2s 6h. Tallow. lne North Amer
lean, ia %, Beef, extra India mess, 4Gs "a
prime mess, Sos 81, Pork. prime mess, fine
western. As; medium. western. 3Ss 81, Lard.
arm: prime western, lSs %; refined, in pals. 20s,
CHEESE-TIrm; demand moderate, finest
American, white, +2s; finest American. colorcd
lis.
BUTTER Finest United states, sos; good, Cos.
OlLS-Linseed OH, is, petroleum, refined, esd.
REFRIGERAToR BEEF-Foreqpartcr, Sd.
hiuduuurtcr, hlsu.
Iors-At London IacIQc COAST, 81 l5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Trading in Cattle Was Almost En-
tireIy Nominal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-As Is always the case on
saturday, the cattle market was almost entirely
nominal. receipts being less than 800 head. The
market closed quiet, at about yesterdays ng-
ures, native steers being saleable at from So. 10
10 So, with lots Of fed westerns and fed Texans
selling at non S2.S5 To S3.25. The bulk of native
beef sold az from 33.tj TO si.Gj, with really good
steers selling around 81.
There was a good general demand for hogs,
ligEtwClL.I1s being In better request. and prices
rliuu stronger 10 5c higher. Heavy hogs sold
At from sos to S.25. ucuvy packing lots at
from S2.jI 10 {2.g5, medium and mixed al from
y2NJ To- S32a, and light at from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sales were largely at from $275 To- &2g5 for
packers, ana an from $500 10 $500 for shippers.
The trade iu sEoep was light at yesterday
priucH, the best inquiry being from feeders. VINO
were paying from SEA to $40 for sheep, and
age lid from SO TO s32j FOR lambs. Western
sitr9 soda Al from $50 to $3.50, and "A ioy,
prime natives brought 50. Lambs sold at from
$50 10 g. only a few selling above $3.50. Both
sheep and lambs were mostly westerns.
Receipts; cattle. 300 head hogs, 1000 head
sheep. $500 head.