davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

Serr @m. .. DberfrOm, BON
8ruib Greet 9ptunibip, seist f1 in
Der beutisen Nussabe bes ~S0Rss
blatt" ais @an6ibat fir 6ns Unit oeS
Sheriff an. Serr OberfrUm ft'sSdr=
nter BON Beruf un6 elm inteqisenter
iunser Wnni, Der int Sole feiner
8nbl einen tidtieen Sberif abse<
ben iuirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

l1niere neue 9aumpol Ddtte.
Sebr bequem fir uniere Sausfrauz
eft, 2&oGS, eerabe brett senue fir Elm
Quilt, gu 7!-10; Gents per
&On, bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31
germanner polksblatt.

~seabiten Rontae reeelmdBise Ser'
fummluna bes StootratbS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31
Br II 90 t 8.

Die statiitifer babem 9lldlif) fer
ouSeerednet, baB i'm 9eutiben
&eid Der acknowledgements Wenib
Otiiuer beiBt. 3mii6en uno 70
lieeen bic gtanten Der Meiers, Sdulz
ses u. {. ~. O3it Der 3dblune Der
Nteier bat ma iDeben begunnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

0lsviauef: Sine sntss DRdb3tR haB E06,u. Ma.
. tAsR unh Sh9tlu taNR. far etHt 6aRiIie DON 6
YsrisHrR. WaH a~or.ire
4420 1no{biugtpn Ape.
Ct. SouiS. YRn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

Serr 9enrp 2etuete. Elm Sobn bes
9rn. s. 2etuete nabe Drnte tuobn<
baft, itarb ant Dienstas letter Bod3e
i'm utter nun % Sabren. Der 8ers
iturbene bate erit nDr tuenisen 8ob=
en- bic Normalidule in Cape Sirarz
beau abiuloirt unb bate bereits Elm
2ebrnmt in elmer unierer Diftriftz
idulen ansenDmnten oils Der Sob
i'm nadb muir furser aranfbeit 6abin.
rafte. Oeu tiefbetrIbten e4ern
unier innia5teS 8eileio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

5rnu Mina Nann, seb. Dbers,
@attin bes Serrn Gbriit. Rnnn, Bpm
Big Berger, itarb lebten SuHntae
Hbenb I'M Rinbbett uno iuurbe am
%. Suli auf benz 8etbanien Rirdbs
bofe burb BaitOr S. s. Dot unter
iebr sablreiber 5beilndbnte beerSiat.
Die 8eritorbene binterldBt sibren
trauernben @ntten unb 8 Rinber,
benen mir unier i~nnieites' Beiteib
3puen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31
oarut.Serfauf. g,e pohIbstouute 9raettlgfAt
az 5arm an Der f5trit Graf. ttIol 10 Ytetlsu 1Io-
fnthIidl Don 6srmaRM 9eleasn. plro oI
Dieustao, oen 25ten 2usuit, 1866,

betm Court 6oufe In 6ermnnn inter Seri6t3.yer-
fault bIf,rtIih an ben Wtettbieteubtn periteigcrt mers
ben. sis s{drm snth6It Mot peHiser ais 40 3dcr.
trooou .tpo 20 ader pom beiteH Greet Bottom III Gut
GuItrr a.brodt merheH fam. @ebiuliGtsitsn Eno
foHltfae Be1btNerun9eu. uuo btetet zine ousgs5eIdnete
Stieoeubsif fnr tiHeu fortihrttiIi6e FARMER Se'
htuanuasH: u tn Soar; bsr Seft in 3 DlDHatcu. g9e-
oen Ntherem ipeuoe HIoR f6 oil A5m. 9. SoebIer.
SebIer, Rn., o6sr an Sinter Deniel III psruoHH.
Iko.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

o,ertamst: Gin 8dbaeu fir aIgsmsiut Snusar-
y belt BET etner ct. Srutler tSaHIlte. 9ta95htfa-
gen IN Der Gfiee bss 8oitebtoi,.
OotrInnat: Gin gutter Suosliohi9er 9ionn uti oe
aatgtur iUr ben Aertauf non EinHfS nuo SrSetH
fur GoScpHaoe 6ouutp 5u ib~eraebuen. 0nter Ner-
oi.uf slur otipIut 5uperI1fiIsl Wtdnner I'M 9cfg
BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bron1eR r1 81 nleinea.
Ulan obrsnire 6 it y & s q III y. 9iG Give Str,
81. 2Duls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31
Neue Nn5etgen.

Dos 8opt tpirb nm hoIb Z ubr Nor9euS BON Ger.
mani nbfobrfu unb bet Bridgeport. Berger Spttpm,
Sem 0opeu uno poIftein Iau6tu uHb NbeuoS q 1br
tpieber pon Malhin9ton obfabrtn, 70 bob Sebcrmuuu
SeIesenheit bot benz 9roBeu 4~jtuFtfefte IN g9aibinston
beiSnnppHen. Die Berger. polltein unb 3tsin 0apen
Dtufftapeneu iuerbeu bic grcnrFontften nod 2Daihs
ln9tuu beglttteu. Huhbfobrt 80 Gents. Ssoerulonn
1T freuubli4ft etuoeIoosH.
GoS 6 NJ C..
H-Sie out ben 2. ausuft o~naeiaets e~rcurfion mad
Spobrer'S S~anoun9 fuir6 on y. an9utt ttatthnotn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

Die 5rls. CLARA 8eis unb Sefena
Sabn, npn ct. Souls, beinben iiH
felt einieen 9neen bier gum
BeIu9e ibrer Sreunbinnen SRI. War=
tba 2eisner unb Ntarie .unb ,glfa
BrpdhauIen. =.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

NnftisR: uutsr5sianstsr tpirb auf isinsr Jarm. 3
~ Dttiltn bflin Don otruauR. am 9am2taa.
oeH e. aueut. 1895, fcls,uoes gigrHthum 6nent.
LID ar ben DdifbiltsRbeN D%srfauteH: 1 9iauttiel. l
'Das.n. l Suesp. yfhse. ! ptnr.&su. I 9Rabmai&ins.
l Staislhont. l Saemoi&ins: stdsmoI@tHe: ssas.
billie NBein preft. 1 Giberm BILE rH6 Frene. l fGoner
i 8Seinbntte. 1 9r~aubeamhhIe. 9S.infdftr.
neiJ. uno Qon6ftu. i aiAeninrauf. : aietoeri1r6n.
e. 4ti0e. SettiooeH. Gthblf. 3fsroesei6irr. 1 e%tiernsr
Nu1 I RupftrttftI l waagt. 1 SctttI. : Stnenftode.
Is Cttauoerit6ds uul an4erstratbi9aitIu-
S~erRbar6 Strabue
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31
l1ntere r~oeiuernte

in bieiem Sabre aues bisber
DnsetpeIene iibertrefen unb unIere
Binser treFen Jest idon 8Urbereit'
fur bas Ginbeintien ber
arDsten 9ronbenernte nit toeLdber
bieSe 0esenb Md ie teefadt ,tpurbe,-
Grnteseit tuiro bies Sabr uni
upue brei Buden friiber eintreten
als lestes Sabr uu6 pdbreno bic
ipdteren Rotbmeintrauben -F@ idon
su fdrben Beginner, fin6 ueriHiebene
5riblurten fdun reif unb ols 3afel'
traubeu bereits I'M Rarfte. -gincu
aaus befnnbers ersiebisen @rtras
liefern biesmnl bic @eibtrauben ME
bic @artha, Rieslins, gDetbe, 1bs
lamb, Gtnira unb ielbit bic font 10
unfidere @atatuba unb BON, benz uH<
sebeuren grtrae ben bic &ebeB lieferu
perben fann nan iif einen Geerif
MAIDEN, tuenr man jest eiHen Gang
in bic @einberee madt tuu nian Beinz
ft6de antriHt, bic beinabe unter ibrer
9raubenlait suiammen breden NIB
St6de bic BON 20 bis 80 'gfunb
9rauben liefern, f6on nidt ntebr 81
ben S%eltenbeiten aeb6ren. Sp bat
Serr Senrp @ieiete einen Eebtod
Der glnira>S Drte Der 1905 bouent'
pifelte 3rauben nuftpeit. ~
Die lestidbrise grnte ties IL lei!
ner 8esiebune ettpds sn iosfHHen
lIbris, bod ipirb bic -benrissBeiafrnte
bic bes 8urinbres bel 8eitenl, OH
HunntitGt %ibertreffen unb ibr aud IN
Besme nuI Nualitdt nidt nndiseben.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14
LABOUCMERE'S BURNING
WORDS,

Henry Labouchere, the world
famous editor of the London Truth,
has treated the case of the Castles
in a most remarkable manner, when
the very mild and even sympathetic
expressions Of other prominent
English journalists are considered.
The cable this morning gives di-
gest of the page and half which
Mr.. Labouchere devotes to the case.
He says he does not believe in KEEP
tomania, for it only seems to attack
the rich. He regards the case as
remarkable for the many articles
stolen in Vienna which passed the
Custom Houses on the way to Eng
land without exciting the surprise
of the inspecting officers. This is
the caustic manner in which the
English writer concludes his review
of the case: =
ION the morning of Mrs. Castles
sentence, a searnstress and gov
erness were sentenced at the same
session, to nine and six months
hard labor for stealing a fur necklet,
and neither had ever been previous
ly convicted. The governess tainted
at the sentence. No medical ex-
perts testified that they were KEEP
tomaniacs; no eminent counsel sug-
gested that they would suffer in
health by confinement; no one pit
led them, and no one signed petit
ion to the Home Secretary to short
en- their sentences. What matters
how poor, fainting and friendless
or half-starved seam
stress, suffer? Give them hard la
Dor, and plenty of it. What if their
health is injured? Let them die.
Let Mrs. Castle out of prison, Sir
Matthew White Redley; she has
moved in the best circles, and she
has no need to steal; but do not
reduce the sentences of the seam
stress and governess by single day.
The best circles know them not.
They are poor and helpless; which,
in the opinion of all self-respecting
persons, is in itself crime"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14
THEY STOOD FIRM.

Grand Master Sovereign issues a
stirring address to the Knights of
Labor which closes as follows:
The struggle just passed has dem
onstrated that pecuniary depend
ence is political slavery.
In the struggle the Knights of
Labor proved itself to be the only
organization that stood like an iron
wall before the fire of the organ
lied money power of two CONT
nents. Every general Office and
every district and local assembly
of our organization spurned every
effort of bribery and scorned every
threat of money kind.
Sovereign added that, except E.
V. Debs, the heads of organiza-
tons, including the Federation OF
Labor, gave no material aid to the
great fight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

THERE is an attempt now to make
the impression that times will be
better since Mckinley is said to
have been elected last Tuesday.
Possibly there may be something
accomplished that will look that
way, but it will only be artificial.
There can be nopermanent prosper
ity as long as there is an interest
bearing bond drawing usury from
the people, nor until the idle mill
lions are put to work on public i'm
provements, as there is not sufficient
permanent enterprises to give en-
ployment to all that need work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

The people of Washington are
talking of electing w. ]. Bryan for
United States Senator from that
State. This is probably joke.
Bryan is too big man for the SEN
ate, and, besides, can do more good
for the cause he advocates on the
outside. His teachings in the next
four years will make his election
certain in 1900. He is the brain
lest man on the American continent
to-day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

CHAs. A. DANA, of the New York
Sun, makes the following statement
on the subject of advertising: "The
houses that secure fame for their
business by conspicuous and per-
sistent advertising will go on ab-
sorbing the trade of their competi-
tors who do not use that means of
obtaining publicity. That is inevi-
table and irresistible"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14
A DISPATCH from Havana, Cuba,

A DISPATCH from Havana, Cuba,
last Saturday, says thatthe govern
ment has suppressed the Discussion,
an Independent daily newspaper,
because Its publication Of a lead
ing article commenting on, an edi-
torial which appeared in the New
York Herald on October II, advo-
eating that the United States and
Mexico should act in concert to
bring about a peaceful settlement
of the Cuban trouble.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

THE price of -four, breadstuffs,
rolled oats, crackers, etc, has al
ready begun to advance since Nc
Kinley's election; so have all man
ufactured articles. The banks are
said to be flooded with gold, too, so
it will be easy now for those who
consume manufactured goods to
borrow money to pay for the neces-
stiles of life at the advanced rate
under McKinleyism. We don't
think.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14
NO LANDSLIDE.

Many people are carried away
with the idea that McKinley's cleo
ton is great Republican land
slide. His victory is not SO great
as was Cleveland's in 1892.
Mr.. Bryan gets 1877 electoral
votes against McKinley's 257. But
in 1892 Cleveland got 277 electoral
votes to Harrison's AS. Cleveland
beat Harrison by 1872 electoral
votes, but nobody thought the Re-
publican party was dead-and, I'M
happily, it seems very much alive
to-day. Mckinley may have beat
en- Bryan by seventy electoral votes
though probably the figure will
be reduced. Does that mean the
death of the "New Democracy" Is
it "1andslide" Is it the end of
the effort in behalf Of the common
people, for which Bryan, above all
others, stands? "
Go back further. In 1888 Benja
min Harrison was elected President
of the United States. In the cleo
toral college his majority was sixty
five-or within one or two votes of
Major McKinley's apparent major
ity this year. But in two years the
people repudiated Harrison by elect
ing Congress hostile to him, and
in four years they turned the party
out of office.
This constant reputation of the
party in power shows the discomfort
which governs the voters every
where. They have tried low tariff
but times got harder, they then
kick out the Democrats and try
high tariff, but with no better re-
suits. People who do not study the
question think that changing the
administration will fix everything
all right. The country has changed
the administration four times in
succession and good times will only
come when a financial policy is
originated that has not been tried
since 1873. II was Grover Cleve-
So
land who killed the Democratic
party in 1896.-Sah Lake Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

lily at time when his child's life
was in danger, because he knew il
to be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for it's
cures of Group. Mr.. Johnson says
this is the best selling cough medi-
cine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases.
Sold by T. J. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

AND still our paunchy President
is allowing the little band of Gu
bans to fight against twenty times
their own number for freedom.
Truly this is a great government
We are laboring to exist under. 1t
will extend no helping hand to a
country which is trying to free it.
self from the worst form ofmonarch-
ical government. What splendid
race 81 beings the American people
are degenefating to- ~ sg''' \ 'ss 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

Brown, the Utah Republican U.
S. Senator who betrayed. the peo-
pie of the new State of Utah by
voting against free coinage, viii be
succeeded by a Silver-D Democrat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

The Republican party OF Nevada
for many years, and up to the time
the Republican National Conven-
ton met at st. Louis. protested to
be for the restoration Of silver at
the historic ratio of is to /, Two
years ago the platform adopted by
the party declared the restoration
of silver to be the paramount issue,
and above party Last May the
party reaffirmed its allegiance to
the cause of free coinage. Now
many Of those who were loudest in
proclaiming their devotion to silver
are denouncing as ''repudiationists
and anarchists all who are opposed
to the single gold standard. This
political somersault was made for
the purpose of getting office under.
the next administration, and as the
next Legislature will be mainly
composed Of "repudiationists and
anarchists THAT is, of men who
believe in the bimetallic standard -
the members owe it to themselves
and their constituents to resent the
insult and falsehood.
The United States Senate is very
close politically, and our Senators
can prevent the confirmation of any
candidate nominated for federal
office in Nevada. To relieve them
from personal embarrassment in the
matter the Legislature could adopt
a joint resolution something like
the following:
ResoLved By the Senate, the ASSEM-
big concatrriag, That in view of the
fact citizens of the State of Nevada,
for the avowed purpose, as we are
informed, of getting federal Office,
repudiated pledges made to the
people and principles for which they
professed to be contending for years,
that our Senators in Congress be,
and are hereby instructed, to use all
honorable means to prevent the con-
hrmation ofeany person nominated
by the President for federal position
in Nevada who advocated bimetal-
lism up to the time of the declaration
of the Republican National Conven-
ton of 1896 for the single gold
standard
There are Republicans in Nevada
capable of filling any Federal po-
sitlon in the State who were always
opposed to bimetallism. They were
showed aside by the Republicans
who claimed to be bimetallists in
State conventions, and meekly sub
mitted to the taunts of their fellow
Republicans who claimed to be for
Silver. They are the men who
should now be rewarded, and they
are the men our Senators should
vote for Senator Hill, of New
York, who was never very popular
in the Senate, defeated two of Presi-
dent Cleveland's nominees from his
State for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, and two Senators
from Nevada ought to be able to
prevent the confirmation of any
nominee for federal office in the
State. Reno Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

CoxEY's paper says Bryan's con-
graduating Mckinley islike man
thanking burglar for sandbagging.
him glf y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

What shall f. i. order for dinner
to-day, love2" /, asked Eve, as she
absently plucked,. a green apple.
ooh, any old thing" retorted
Adam YEARLY, "as long as it isn't a
spare-rib. Pm sick of spare-ribsr'
He savagely swatted a rock at a
garter snake.-New York Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

The three-year-old boy of J. A.
Johnson, Of Lynn Center, ILL.,, is
subject to attacks of Group. Mr..
Johnson says he is satisfied that the
timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during a severe attack,
saved his little boys life. He is in
the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place;
and they handle a great many pat
ent medicines for throat and lung
diseases. He had all these to chose
from, and skilled physicians ready
TO respond to his call, but selected
this remedy for usein his own fam
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

sUBscRIBE FOR THE TIMES. "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-14

DAYTON. NEVADA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
surrender. but the German authorities,

surrender, but the German authorities.
acting under Instructions from his gov
eminent, refused to place the fugitive
in the hands of the British This caused
considerable Irritation and has been the
cause of considerable diplomatic CORES
pondence between Great Britain and
Germany.
The situation took a new turn today.
An unusually high tide prevailed, and
while it was touching the wall Of the
German consulate, Khahd was placed
under an escort of armed German sail
orS and taken on board the German
cruiser Sea Adler, for conveyance, it IS
believed, TO one Of the German colonies
The British consul here, Mr.. Basil
Cave, in charge of the British agency
in the absence of A. H. Hardinge, the
British agent and consul general, who
has been in England to consult with
the home government regarding the adj
ministration Of Zanzibar, was not mott
fed Of the removal of Khalid to the
German warship until after the usurper
was safely on board the Sea Adler, but
SO soon as he became aware of the ac-
ton of the German authorities, Mr.
Gave lodged a vigorous protest at the
German consulate against the emba rka-
tion of Khaltd, especially pointing out
that the question Of his surrender to the
British authorities was still under dis.
cuSsion by the governments Of Great
Britain and Germany. Later, Mr. Cave
cabled a report Of the circumstances to
his government and is now awaiting
Instructions from London. Viewed In
the most conservative light, the incident
is regarded as being an act of studied
discourtesy upon the part Of the Ger
man representatives toward the repre-
septatives of Great Britain and it can
hardly fail to call for serious diplomatic
representations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
TEN TURKISH TORPEDO BOATS
Ordered Into the DardanelIes on the Ad
vice OF a Russian Onicer

Constsntinople, Oct. 2-(Delayed in
transmission.)-An trade just issued or
dering the formation of a fioatilla of ten
torpedo boats for the defense OF the
Dardanelles. The action is the result
of a recommendation Of General Tchika l.
Tckoff, the Russian officer who recently
inspected the forts of the Dardanelles.
Letters received here from kharput
confirm the reports of the recent massa-
ores at Esin and estimate The number
killed at 1000.
Great exc tement has been caused at
Galaea by the action OF a Turkish officer
VINO paraded the streets brandIshfng
his sabre, abusing the Armenians and
declaring that. they ought to be killed.
London, Oct. 2.-The Vienna cores
pendent Of the Daily News teIegraphs
70 his paper as follows: The powers have
agreed upon a specific settlement of the
ssStern gu stion honorable t. all parties
and amply gllaranteeing the security OF
The Armenians.
Athens, Oct 2-The Russian barbe.te
ironclad Alexander II, flying the flag
of Admiral Aneroff, and the turre1ed
cruiser Navarin have arrived a. Pier
aeus the seaport Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03


Chicago, Oct. 2-Cattle-Trade In cattle
was rather animated and prices were
strong at yesterdays range. Sales OF
dressed beef cattle were mostly at $50
and upward, prime steers selling at $o.OG
SO. The bulk Of sales occurred at 81 100
4.S5. Stockers and feeders remained firm
at $a6oQ2.40 Cows and heifers sod at
an extreme range Of *loo Loo, and bulls Ills
the best lots brought $3.15a3&. an adj
vance of 15c. Western range cattle were
active and 15c higher, steers selling at
s. OQ3.S0 and cows and heifers at $2.3oq
$40.
Hog%with a brisk local and eastern
shipping demand, prices for hogs were
strong at an advance Of sc on yesterday
quotations. Sales were at range 81
$.6oG3.50 for coarse heavy to prime light
weights, the bulk of the Gales being at
s295q330 for heavy and medium, with
light largely at s. s0d3. 40.
Sheep and lambsLThe better, classes Of
lambs sold about 15c above last night,
sales largely at s3.+1dS.75. Sheep sold at
s.. 3GS.75, few going above SIS as the
offerings were mostly western Feeding
Receipts-Cattie. $500; hogs. $500;
sheep, 2l,000.
ST. louis Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts. q
900: market steady; native shipping steers.
HogAReceipts, 500; market 5d1oc high
er; lights. S.aqs.5o; mixed, s2.s0a3.25;
heavy, s. lodS So
Sheep-Receipts. Loo: strong.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts,
700; shipments 6.6o0 market strong to
I0c higher; Texas steers, s. lUlI3. g; Texas
cows, S1.6GG215: native steers, s.. 10d4. 49,
native cows and heifers, Sl-U12.S0; stock
ers and feeders. S.cod3.SS; bulls. sL5oq2 20
Hog-Receipts, 5000: shipments. lao;
market 5a1oc higher; active; bulk of sales.
s.. eofr3. Is; heavies, 81 SQ3.o5; packers, 80
G3G5; mixed. s. 95fi3.2 lights. s.. 0eG32Ila;
workers., s315d3-277z; pigs, s3.05d325-
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 100;
market steady; lambs, S2.6V9S.5o; muttons,
81 ede5.
REPRESENTATIVES sales: Texas steers 3s
head, average LEA pounds. SIS; Texas
cows. 81, SO. $3l15; native steers, %. aver
age 1.sSi, "a. 70; native cows and heifers, 81.
average 1,1So, $50; stockers and feeders
y. average $50 $50: bulls. 3. average IA
$40.
NEW YORK
New York, Oct Automatically l.
go: steers active; rough stock quiet and
steady: native steers, Ss5G04 20: stays and
oxen. 81. aeQ4.00; bulls, 3 4ofo Is: dry cows,
81 5o62S1 Cable quote American steers
at 1oG1lIzc dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at SGsc; sheep at eizG1G dressed
weight. Exports today 10 beeves; to-
morrow ~ beeves, 500 sheep and 3s77
quarters of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1901: slow
but steady; sheep. S20od3-5o.
Hoss-Receipts. 3,2s; steady at $.s4
4 IN