davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
/ a ri Il PEE L. ESI I'VE RI. III rt.,n ~

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
UABIIE REAL ESTATE.-By virtue Of
n decree entered by the corporation court
for the city of Roanoke, Virginia, on the
Bird day of August, 1897, III vacation. in
the chancery cause therein pending,
styled New York National Building and
Loan Association VS.. Jane Donaldson ct
ais. the undersigned commissioner named
in said decree will on MONDAY,the 9th
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1897. at 10
o'clock m, in front Of the courthouse in
said city, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder Mt public auction, that certain
parcel of lanh lying in said city and de-
scribed rs follows:
Beginning ut II point on the west side
of Henry street 47.5 feet sonth of Kirk
avenue, thence with the west line OF
Henry street in n southerly direction 50. 5
feet to the middle of an alley, thence in
u westerly direction with the certer line
of said alley 100 feet to point, thence in
u northerlv direction so. feet to n point,
thence in IN ensterly direction 120 feet to
place of beginning.
TERMS-Cash.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

A One-Sided Conversation:
S a Is: e';; $; 49, s=i5 s1 3 A.
] ::s. !. ssss S :E 81; 3 " 6
s s & 1a;' i;;e s' Ss ''S'
Sas % s a o w s4s @ @ '
@ @ %s ss' Y cup sar s @ S IF '1 "
aes n sH ss Snt ss % s Sec ss. cut
snsTpep rs knife inches used dola when < m
saving r" opens You "" n ns knife " sharpen about every five hours CUTE
n over there the beyond engine which
"supposc we the elevator, now, o the top floor"
GLOW many cmpoyees2 About sixty, all old"
go v f." s ay aEs am idea p. s ss our a they
wonder s w S OF Pss to keep them bus" constantly Sometimes we
advertising" no For Fs ss" pr p ' Circular! nsns % ps5 method
gotten o", y a sis % G"" and the like They have "
Letter circH"r7 Ten thousand
"oh' of course A reasonable amount Of ra(ng-mutcr'
Books jumping 2 an sa %sse a Tor stamping " gold Or silver o" the covers
EYES, we have had it several years
Ger. :s : $ '$ ;S y; ' "' '
"l"s finished
5s Is: ; S : . s's 81; ''' % e
through a an e IS ] n M , Ssw" . Ms d; ,1 a, vii r
k Tsv Ell e. 55;.s5, YIN; %
D. F am. ,Mr shin @ eight twelve sixteen tSeny"r hwo
a;,. ~T" s;.,l here's wi si.ehns
%s } "@y q q" l.' ! "aa ' 'ns
&: :s:s: ;s ~; T. s:; a "a; IS;
ra-i gIil 0'''
''oh' we bind all kinds of
order n r; the S Ier Book being
ialon '''''
=" Didn't know had an Engraving DEPARTMENT."
LEADING " 70 s sys w t"a f the ds" for Catalogue Cover " Letter
a Not on 9 son " s"% THE , S1sGs , ~'ainE s The
" , u s%Ss h The as girls w around The tables and gather
walking tables coain inc ''"'
% s s" ss t s as n,c For 1 M @ thai
on this floor We do all the typaans An proof reading particular
y1 "e 'fS 'S s'S a hat ON" p
reading wa" equal or better than they had been Philadelphia
the fingers wsise
GS Ss a s WG n a"a Of had
s" " A' Fh1 nS's 's % 4s ~ !. ss a. r Il.
preer % S hi. s.S'u compare Whenever there
item. st s's s s sg g ssd pa G ; "0" tariff" an"
Yes enough capita" in standing to equip gOse
,as % S be- S AMY n r 1%S" a t h @ n
ee%en as ss Ar c SS md rsaee @s,h. np
;;1s s5I5s say & a% s
n ds% a Sr ,a @ ws printed T
" w"d sSo t TYPE h ea set s sup job whole
saogue numbered and in their proper places We any
WE'LL ys es y and s t hses s s% s rather
About 1902"
you viii ns ss ns o ny %e2 1 No asi % @
Down sock-room, next"
Keeps getting for the presses ETC."
Wait moment here's the Railroad Printing Prints and
u nfoaI s at G1e t 3 5 are hed spGniL for
Don't
Nearly thousand an hour"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
THOS. w. MILLER,

Jno. f.. Peck, anctoneer
hereby certify that Thos. w. Miller,
commissioner. has executed the bond
with approved security rs required by
the above mentioned decree.
5. S. BROOKE. Clerk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

$40 a. III. washington and Chattanooga
limiteD for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Real Estatc Auction saIe..

At the Broadway aalesroom yesterday Philip A.
OF Brook avenue. 23xiOn. fourstcry brick nat
house. foreclosure sale. 20 Paul q. Decker and ".
T. HOCKEY for Sio 200: also similar house Al lso
feet east OF Brook avenue. foreclosure sale, to Henry
Grant, FOR Slo.i25.
William Kennedy sold Ninety. eighth street. south
side. <tv feet east OF Third avenue. 81. fxtOO.s.
vacant lot, foreclosure sale. to Leopold Gusthal for
o.000: also Sinety-eighth street. south side. sos
feet east OF Third avenue, 64Kloo.v. vacant lot
foreclosure sale. TO Leopold Gusthai for $40, 900.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold No. 90 East Third street.
$50 feet west VI First avenue. lvxlol. i, three.story
and basement brick dwelling. with turee.story
brick extension. executors sale. TO c. F. Hangs for
1l3. onO; also No. oSl East l75th street. north side,
1o7.lA feet east of Webster avenue. 25xe9. u
three.story frame dwelling with store. executors
sale. to John Connolly for 81. 025.
d. Phoenix lngraham & Co. soId No. 2f0t Sec.
ond avenue. northwest corner OF 1881 street, 25.1x
30. nve-story brick tenement house. with stores,
foreclosure sale. TO Thomas L-nAne for S26 100.
Peter r. Meyer Il Co. sold Stebbins avenue. east
side. so.7 Feet south OF 185th street. Is. 2xlo0, va.
cant lot. foreclosure sale, 10 George II. Purser for
o.. 900.
James l.. wells sod Terrace View avenue. south
side. 1873 feet west OF KingsbrtdEe road, two two
lnd:a hall. story:cnttaEes. each soxioo, parcel a.
70 William EDWARDS for 50. 200, parcel "E'' TO
James II. Cooper for $3.50.
Richard V. HRrnett & Co. sold New Brunswick,
\: J.. lot. 2oo. 2o7. 900. 2eo. 2et. zoz. 2os. and
26f. on the southeast SIDE OF Lexington avenue,
executors sale. TO Philip u. Brett for $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

The operating expenses from Sept. ! las. include
a proportionate part of the estimated taxes and
rail and tie renewals for the current fiscal year
OF the new company.
The New York. Ontario and Western Railroad
reports gross earnings for April OF $500; 100. an
month Of last year, and net $76, $50. an Increase
of u 81. For the ten months ending April 80
tss s Ffss Ss earnings m mere red % SI142 r. aor an imSrense
Of S7s, 1900.
The Rio Grande Southern Railroad reports
OF 81, 760 as Compared with the same month Of
last year. and net 81 1852, u decrease of $56.
earnings were 1898, 1885. a decrease OF $1,000
as compared with TIE esonraresp9nding period OF
surplus of $4,472, n decrease of $6l 1913.
The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railroad
reports gross earnings for April of S265, 736, an
increase OF S24,439 M compared with the same
Of S32,s 800. For the four months ending April
crease OF $97, 423 as compared with the CORE
spending period of last year, and net $309,o47.
an increase of $l44.s48.
Railroad reports gross earnings for April OF
1881 1882, an increase of $40, ia as compared
800, a decrease of S9,o7s. For the ten months
e3aing april 10 ne gr S earnings were $3, s67.,
S|i,2s1,0iS. an Increase Of Sii2,5Se' Fixed
charges were ~, 1884, 46. leaving q surplus of
$73,6G6 an increase OF 81, 100.
The Kansas City, sIcmphis and Birmingham
Railroad reports KrSss earnings for april of
$s0,824, an increase of $3.50 as compared
SO, 696, an Increase of $2.40S. For the ten
months ending April 80 the gross earnings were
with the corresponding period OF last year, and
net $295 an increase OF $ss, 100. Fixed
charges were 1857, 800. leaving a surplus of
Sl37,635, an increase of $70.77l.
Gold to the amount OF 81, $50, 900 was de-
posted In the vaults OF the Clearing House to-
day, making tho total amount deposited in
those vaults by the Associated Banks $54, 3d.
900. ~
Tho receipts of the Government to-day were:
CustomB, 1870 1873; internal revenue, 1913, 670,
and miscellaneous. $l2s. 500, a total OF Sl,i77,.
466. The disbursements were 81, OH 900, an
excess Of receipts over expenditures Of Sl06,4 68.
1914. and disbursements $780, 45, 14l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
MIR. sCRUGGs,s DUTI4BLE GIFTS.
The Hearing In the Alleged Smuggling Case
Begun Yesterday.

The millionaire st. Louis dry goods merchant
and philanthropist, Richard NJ. Scruggs, and f.
s. Langhorne, his secretary, were before Com
missioner Shields yesterday afternoon for pre-
liminary examination on a charge OF attempting
to smuggie a lot OF jewelry into this country.
They arrived from Europe on May 90 last, and
as they were leaving the steamship st. Paul
were arrested and searched.
According to the testimony of John Monroe, q
Custom House boarding officer. Mr.. Langhorne
declared that he had only 500 worth Of dutiable
goods in his baggage. Customs Inspector Dono,
hue swore that he found thirteen pairs OF kid
gloves in Mr.. ~Langhorne's oycrcost pocket, and
watches, brooches, gold chains. and rings in a
belt around his waist. He also found watches
and jewelry in Mr.. Scruggs's pockets.
Mr.. Langhorne said to me when / searched
him." Donohue testified, leave that belt
alone. Nobody knows | have it but you and me.
I will make 1t all right with you.' He also
stated that the jewelry belonged TO Mr..
Two or three other witnesses were called by
Assistant United States District Attorney Hin
man 10 cOrroborate DonOhue's story OF the
seizure. and then the Government rested its
Mr.. I.anghorne testified that the jewclry found
upon Mr.. Scruggs and himself had been bought
In LONDON as presents. The shOpkeepers there
had told them that such articles were not dutl.
able. They had never had any previous expert
James McCrcery, the well. known dry goods
merchant OF this city, who Is the foreman Of the
Mr.. Scruggs's high character. 1T Is impossible
THAT he could have contemplated n smuggling
scheme" he said. Look at him and Lang
horne. A fine pair Of smugglers, are they not
Why, they would make u good subject for Mark
TNyain's pen in that capacity
Col. \. II. KetChum, counsel for Mr.. Scruggi
and Mr.. Lnnghorne, said to a Sun reporter lasl
evening: MY clients are as inn0cent OF inten
Lionul wrongdoing MS babies. They had nc
knowledge OF the customs regulations. / will
place Mr.. Scruggs on the stand, and his testl
mony will give an entirely different aspect Il
the case"
There will be a further hearing on saturda!
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Real I.s,n,. Private sales.

Duff & Rushcr have sold for Henry T. Gray No.
ago Columbus avenue. two.stUry and basement. brick
storc and business building. 25xyyxluo. to a Mr..
walbridge for 500 900. ald have ,aKen In part pay.
ment n three-stury anu basement dwelling at No.
las West Eignty-nfrh street, 2ox55xioe.2. At
p3I. 500.
George W. ERgers las purchased tho vacant plot.
~1o0xl00, on the northwest corner OF Second ave.
nue. ana Ninety -nftn street.
Mary A. Bowe has soi~ No. $50 East Fourth street,
old buildings. on u plot iTxBSx27x90.
Richard V. Harnett 4 Co. have sold for Mrs. Agnes
Robertson TO DR.. Dillon Brown No. 251 West Fifty
fourth street. three-story brownstono dwelling on
lot 25xlU0.5.
Henry @. Cassidy has sold for the Fry estate No.
so Eidridge street. n rvestory tenement. on lot
20.2xs7.2. at a reported price OF about $50, 900.
Hall j. Howe & Co. have sold fot Charles Buck q
plot l2fXloo on the north side of 1l5th street. 100
feet cas-: OF Eighth avenue. for Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
TWENTY-sEYEN VIEW TEACHERS.

Commencement Exercises Yesterday At the
Teachers' College.
The commencement exercises OF the Teachers
College were held yesterday morning in tho
gymnasium of the college on Morningsido
Heights. Twenty.seven graduates received
diplomas. Twenty-one of these were graduated
from the college and the rest from the High
School. Although the class this year is smaller
than those for several years past, 1t has never
theless been an excellent one in the matter Of
scholarship.
The programme yesterday opened with sing
ing by the whole school. followed by q short re-
ligious exercise. President Hcrvey Of the col
lege then introduced Charles II. Skinner, who
made an address on The Mission OF the
Teacher"
At the conclusion of Mr.. SINNERS address,
President Hervey announced the following APP
Edward Howard Castle. A. n. Harvard,, for
lessor Of history Miss Mary Duncan RSnyon, to
be professor OF Kindergarten methodist; Miss
Helen Kline. to be professor Of domestic science;
professor of earth science; Francis Ernest Lloyd,
A. NJ. PrincetonI. OF Pacific University, Forest
cal science; Charles Earl Bikle. A. M. Dickin-
son). to be associate professor Of mathematics;
Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman. neutrality-suspicious.
Of Chicagol, instructor in history; George Philip
kraapp, A: NJ; university Of ChicaE9l Instructor
i ~ GR,caSo S Mass sI9 sebool. M teseSe Mit of t tSe SftS
grade; Mrs. Flora ChapmanT Torrance, instructor
in Mathematics; Miss Emily Faber, instructor
Phi. b. JCornell, instructor in science; Miss Mary
Camp Brush, secretary to the President.
a, Af ! the he, E Brsa'Ssaf 81 class lSs ,1 EsSei ned.o their
as a gift from the whole class q section of the
frieze OF the Parthenon, which will be hung in
The exercises closed with the singing of the
national anthem America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

June 3.
Business on the Stock Exchange was sus.
pended for an hour and a half to-day by the sud-
den death Of one of the older members on tho
floor of the Exchange. The event naturally had
q depressing influence. and the suspension of
business doubtless disarranged many calcula-
tions that had been made as to the course of the
market. At the opening the conviction on the
part Of professional operators that a reaction
was due had some effect upon prices; but the
selling was soon Offset by purchases by foreign
Arbitrage houses. Besides, the room traders
found that at the decline they were practically
the only sellers. When they endeavored to re-
cover their stocks the market recovered easily
under the lead OF Sugar Refining. Chicago Gas,
and the Granger stocks. After business was re-
sumed In the early afternoon further advances
were recorded, but in the last hour the market
began TO feel the effect OF sales to realize profits
and 1t was finally depressed by Il revival of dis
turbing rumors regarding the possible policy Of
the Administration in regard to the Cuban sit
uatiOn, based upon advices which the Street as
sumed may be received by the Government from
Its special Commissioner sent to tho unfortu-
nate island. As a matter of fact, professional
operators, who are bent upon depressing prices,
revived the Cuban bugaboo themselves. and did
1t so adroitly that they were able to make q
good deal of capital out of 1t.
Sugar Refining resumed the first place In re.
spect to activity and scored the greatest net ad.
vance, which was nearly a point. There was
absolutely no news regarding the sugar refining
industry. The Granger stocks, of which c., b.
and Quincy was the most actively dealt in,
closed fractionally lower, owing chiefly to
realizing sales. Chicago Gas was at times
neglected, but at a decline Of / y cent. from the
highest price closed fractionally higher than
yesterday. Tho approval OF the consolidation and
frontage bills by the Governor of Illinois was
responsible for an advance in Chicago Gas Ia
the highest price recorded for it, 1t appears
from tho published interviews with those largely
interested in the Chicago Gas enterprise that
the important advantages the companies have
gained by the enactment of the measures re
ferred to are not to be monopolized by the secur
ity holders, but will DO utilized to disarm un
favorable criticism and possible competition by q
liberal treatment of the patrons of the several
companies. Although tho majority OF the list
closed fractionally lower than yesterday, the
only noteworthy net declines were in such In
active stocks as Lackawanna, Mobile and Ohio
New Haven, and the shares of the United States
Rubber Company. These last were unfavorably
affected by the reduction in the dividend upoI
the preferred stock. Western Union was alsG
exceptionally heavy and sustained . net loss o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
WIZ srESuoEA AND KATH ER BANK.
Arrest OF Two Ncn AFTER One Had Asked to
Lave n Check Certified.

Charles r. Arms of 1868 Pacific street. Brook
lyn. and George w. Hunt, an electrical engineer.
oiI24l Fulton street, Brooklyn. were arraigned
in Centre Street Court yesterday afternoon on
suspicion that they had tried TO swindle the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather Bank of 271 Broadway
ont Of 800 by means of a worthless check.
Cashier John l.. Cole told Magistrate Flammer
thar Hunt presented a check to the bank about 3
O'Clock. The check was for 500, payable to
bearer, and signed by J. c. Ryan. Hunt, when
the check was questioned. walked out of the
bank. leaving il behind. Waterman Coombs of
the Lupk. who was formerly a Central Office De-
~tect!ve Sergeant, followed Hunt and saw him
meet Arms i'll Nassau street. Coombs arrested
Han, declared that Arms had given him the
cheek III payment tor money owed. and that ne
Lau taken the check TO the bank for the purpose
u. haI AZ, il cerliiiet.
X" / As Sc1 the cashier to certify it for me-" con-
tinucd ltqpt, - and he uld not seem to care to do
IL. / ,riiNo meet Arms. and We intended to 80
10 Warren street and get a customer OF the bank
TO vonch Tor my honesty. supposed the check
Hautcu done was TO have II certified. AS 1 wanted
10 s..lHit to my partner. y. L.. N~ewcombe, in
Boston,, who had written ME that he needed
money"
Co.t admitted that he could not swear that
Hun had mo- asked INN to certify the check.
Newcombe, and said that If the check had been
worthless he would not have taken it TO the
bank ON which it was drawn. but to some store
or another bank.
Arms said he got the check from J. c. Ryan.
who Is IN the bicycle business in Cleveland. He
owed me $780, he. explained, and TOUR days
ago, when he was in the city, he was short of
money. gave him $40, ana ne gave me this
cheek. He dateu 1t four days anead, as he said
lac wanted time to get some money here to meet
1t. Hunt gave me $50 OF the $50, and 1 already
owed him $50, so when he told me Newcombe
wanted money | gave him the check.
Magistrate Fiammer asked the prisoners IL
they knew anybody in the ncighborhood OF the
court. Hunt said he knew Charles Clark OF IA
Centre street, a manufactures OF coda water ap,
paratus. Clark when summoned to court said
he knew Hunt and his family for six years, and
SO far as he knew Hunt was an honorable man.
On this testimony Magistrate Flammer pa roled
Hunt and Arms Tor examination at 10 o'clock
this morning.. Both Hunt and Arms said they
would sue the bank Tor damages for Illegal arrest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Court CaIeadars This Day.

Appellate Dlvisiou-Supreme ~Court-Recets.
Supreme Court-Aupeiiate Ierm-AdJourned for
the term.
Supreme court-SpeciaI Term-Part I.-Motton
calendar called at 1880 A. N. Part u.-Ex-parto
matters.
surroEate's c~ourt-T.iai Term-wm OF Elizabeth
p. Higgins NJ l0:S so A. NJ. Chambers-Notion calen-
CNo. u. Emile Bartelie no. q at = 7. n. For pro-
pate-Wills OF Elias Stern. Maria Hanna. Alice E.
Meyers. Horace +. burroughs. William @. Toepter.
JAKE Rosenberg. barbara Zienr. John s. White. Julia
Ellis at 1880 A. NJ; Margaret H. Cook. Frederick
II. Prudential. Maud b. Anyon. James CORY.
Jacob Sieeel. Babettc Hamburger at Q p. n.
City Term-AdJourned siae die
Special ~Term-dotions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

Government bonds strong. The 4, of 1907 and
for some time past. The features were Balti.
more and Ohio 5s, 1925, ,Chcsapeake and Ohio
eral 5s, Chicago Gas Light lists. Denver. and
Rio Grande consols, Detroit GINS 5s, Fort Worth
Jersey Central general IS, Southern Pacific OF
SSaiit9rnia eonssois' STANDARD Rope and Twine
ciac, and Wabash issues. Tho more important
net advances were in Atchison, general Is, y
cent. to SAL; ChesapsakG and Ohio general Ais:
Chicago and Eastern. Illinois general 5s, %, to
e97s; Chicago Gas Light lists, l7s. to 1908; Den.
Gas 5s. q. to so; Erie prior As. 4, TO 80. and
general lien. 34s, -. to G5l4; For, Worth and
Ito II; New Jersey Central general rs, ~, to
lO9ie; Southern Pacific OF California consols, y,
Texas Pacific eiifTitI ists. 700 TO s So; AND M'a Eds oS i. I to 92%:
Wabash lists, ~, to 1924, and Eds. III Z cent,
to 65a. Baltimore and Ohio 5s. 1928, declined
In bank stocks so shares Of Ninth sold ut 100.
Sales of silver bullion certificates for 30, 1000
ounces were made on tho Stock Exchange ut
New S2SSsS YORK. e oSmB Bar Silver rif in q London oad Sl'c cioso sa
at Of 8-l6d. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 47isa49c.
Money on call, 1@ll. y cent. Time money is
quoted as follows: sixty and ninety days. q
cent; four months. Dig y cent. six and seven
months. 3 a cent. and nine months GIG y cent.
on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral. Com
mercial paper quiet. Primo Endorsed bills re-
ceivable are quoted at 3@3l2 u cent. choice and
prime single names at 3l2@4 u cent. and good
names at 495 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull, and tho market
closed with a little easier tone, Continental
exchange was. also dull. Posted asking
rates for sterling, $i.s6a for long bills and
$4.SS for demand. Actual rates are: Long bills.
$4.S5&@S4.S6: sight drafts. $4.S7, and cable
transfers, 81. S7d$4.S7L. Francs are quoted Mt
5.17loa5. 1875 for long and 5.15asd5 Is FOR short:
r~eichsmarks. 95lsd954 for long and 95la195A
for short; %guildcrs, 4Oisd40 3-l6 for long and
40 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston-59
8 cents discount. Cha~rleston-Buying, par; sell
ing. q premium. Savannah-Buying. l-l5 Off;
selling, par. New Orleans-Bank, $3.50 premi-
um: commercial, IS cents premium. San Fran
~cisco-Sight. 17la cents prcmium; telegraph. 20
cents premium. st. Louis-70 cents premium
bid, offered at 90 cents premium. ChicaRo-65
cents premium. ncinnati-Betwee banks.
go cents premium, and over counter. as cents
premium.
The Maryland Coal Company Of New York has
declared u semi-annual dividend Of . 4 cent. on
its preferred stock, payable July l.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany has declared n quarterly dividend OF Ia n
cent. on its preferred stock and a semi-annual
dividend of GIG q cent. on its common stock,
payable July .. The company reports for the
year ending May 81:
1897. 1896. Chances,
Gross earn. $50. $50. 255 t33, ass. FOL Dec. 81. 5Os, 800
| Op. expen's. lS,SS2,Sll 20. 373. a02 Dec. l,4gO, SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Live stock MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Thursday. June a.-ReceIpts OF heeves
were 757 head, all direct to flOughterers; no trading
feeling steady. Dressed beef steady at T9SSc. y n.
Tor poor to primo native sides. Gables from British
markets quote American steers At Oocg IL lcc. Y ~,
dressed weight: American refrigerated beef mt 90
Snsc. y ~; American sheep at ll@l2Lc. Y n, dressed
weight. Exports to-day 40 beeves. 40 sheep, 2,lBO
quarters OF beef; no shipm ants tomorrow.
Receipts OF calves, ali for the market, were 23S
head; 400 head on sale, all told. 81 w and lower
than yesterday for NcRls; no buttermilkso offered. All
sold. Veals sold NJ $46kb.76 y 100 Ds. Dressed
calves generally quiet; city drcsscd vchls. T3Gsl1c
n n.
were 5.205 head; 20 ears on sale. Active and slightly
frncr for sheep. steady for yearlings. lower for
lambs, quality cousid About ~, cars were car
ried over. Sheep sold at sS.5O554.I ~ y 100 ms.
yearlines NJ 50. 25GfS6.82I lambs Mt 56.4O@si.l2i2
Dressed mutton. iUs0c. = ~; dressed yearlings,
SinGg lOl2c. dressed lambs, 90 22c.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,2a0 head. Including %
hcad on sale. Steady at 81. oGs go y 100 MS. fol
SIM litpS-