davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
ed to some one who knows more about his
affairs than he does

ed to some one who knows more about his
affairs than he does
Deer seem to be quite plentiful this spring
about town. Four were seen together
BROWSING along the roadside on Dickey's
Bluff, Oh the sand point, and singly in var-
GUS sections of the town. They seem to
fully appreciate the protection afforded them
by the law, and without fear or trembling
freely trespass in the orchards and con-
tentedly nibble the tender twiggs of the ap-
pie tree in perfect safety from any violence
that might be attempted by the lords of
creation, who silently stand by and smack
their lips in vain for tender slice of veni-
son that seems so near and yet 50 far from
their realization. How well it is that it is
so, and we hope the deer things will fully en-
Joy every opportunity at their disposal be-
fore the law expires.
Rev. G. A. Andrews held a meeting Sun
day afternoon at the residence of Mr.. Amos
PendletOn as special privilege to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pendleton as their advancement in
years makes their attendance at church
rather difficult. Quite number were pres
ent and Mr.. Andrews officiated in his usual
graceful manner. His theme for discussion
W DIS upoH Vic Necessity VI d ROOu
name, which he impressed upon his hearers
was one of the essentials of life and hoped
all would strive to 50 live that wnen tie
final summons came there would come also
the happiest satisfaction of knowing that be-
hind was left name that was loved and
honored by all. At the close of his talk he in
vited all to speak. Nearly all present accept
ed the invitation and bore testimony how
good God had been to them and how happy
they felt for being permitted to be present to
enjoy such beautiful Sunday afternoon to
friends. When the service closed, Mr.. An
drews hoped all would go down to the
water-side to witness the baptism of brother
Charles Circuit, and nearly all repaired to
Elwells beach where the ceremony was per
formed. A strong southeast breeze was
blowing up the bay as the fifty spectators
stood shlvering on the beach before the eX-
ercises took place. Bro. Orcutt was equal
to the occasion, removing his coat and hat
he bravely marched into the icy element
with his conductor, and soon he was beneath
the chilling waters. In a moment he arose
walked to the shore new man-born again,
happy in the thought that he had done his
duty to himself and to his God. Let us all
hope he has, and extend to him the right
hand of fellowship and encourage him in
every honest way to keep the faith. That he
may not swerve to the right or to the left,
but walk uprightly, deal JUSTLY and be at
peace with all the children of men, is the
sincere wish of his personal friend, the
writer,
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

FREEDOM. Willie Young is quite ill.,.
wesley MORRISON met with a serious acct
dent recently, by falling down three flights
of stairs, striking across his back. He is
confined to his bed, but is doing we'll.
Albert Young went to Union, Friday, on
business. Geo. Bridges is attending the
high school at South Freedom Mrs
morning after a long illness. -. Mrs. Lucinda
Bell died Friday.
CAMDEN. Rev. S. H. Beale was given A
reception and tea at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. E A Perkins, Saturday
evening The occasion was his SD birth
DAY, MI Seale enjoying the distinction of
having been born on the same day as Chan.
cellor Bismarck. Twelve members of the
family We're present, covering four genera
tons. A number of birthday remembrances
were presented, and the occasion was A most
enjoyable one for all. Mr.. Beale was en-
gagged I'D pastoral work in the Methodist
Church in Massachusetts and Maine from
1910 to 1890, making fifty years of active
ministry, when he retired from the work.
He was trustee of the Wesleyan Univer-
s4ty for 10 years and of the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary for 46 years.
PALERMO. Wagons made their appear-
ance again on our streets last week, though
many sieighs We're used until last Sunday.
In 1862, Oh the 14th day of April, there was
about four feet of snow on level. On the
18th leaning was done on the crust-haul
ing hay and fencing and logs to mill. On
the 18th Hannah Marden was buried and
teams went to and from the funeral on the
crust across the fields, regardle of fences.
The sleighing in the roads continued until
about the Goth. This is big story, vet per-
fectly true. Mrs L. A. Bowler visited her
brother and sister in Lawrence, Mass, and
returned last week after stay of two weeks
-..George NJ. Rowe spent two weeks with
his brother, Thomas Rowe at Newton. Mass
returning Thursday. His brother Thomas
came with him for short visit last Sunday.
he spent the day at John Blacks
WATERPROOF. Mr.. Thomas Mccormick
died at his home Friday morning of con.
sumption, after an illness of several months
He leaves several sons and daughters tc
mourn their loss. The funeral services
We're held Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
Church, Rev. FIR. Clarity officiating. Dr.
Thayer has been very i'll and is still quite
feeble. Horace Kneeand has opened his
laundry in the Eldredge block. Frank At.
wood has moved his family to Owls Head
&C. A. Mckinney made business trip to
Portland last week. Mrs. A. H. Hanscom
and little daughter have returned from their
visit to Portsmouth, n. H.. Mrs. G. W
Havener has gone to Boston for visit OF
some weeks. Capt, Ed. Wentworth has
moved into the Crosby house on Church
street. Mr.. d. M. Moody from Caribou has
rented Mrs. NJ. B. Manter's house Mrs
Walter Rowell from Weymouth, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. j. F Hussey and other friends
Camp Kearney, S. of ", visited the
Bucksport Camp, March 29th. Miss Beulah
Rankin has gone to Boston for a few days
Mr.. Clement Lane, who is very ill, seems
slightly improved. Mrs. =. 81. Sprowl is
quite ill.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08

lumber, S5.25, Spanish gold. Sch Celia f. Sa-
Una River to Boston. lumber, S475. Sch. VIM
L. Downes, fernandina to New York, ties. IA 2
cents Sch Anna Pendeton e.nandina to Fall
RlVer lumber, 81. 81 2, 10 m. feet per day load
ing, and DO m. feet disCharging. Sch. f. c. Pen
dleton, Brunswick to Providence lumber d. f.
Sen Charles +. Raymond, Leadbetter's Island to
New YORK, stone, so cents. Sch. Anna p Chase
fhll$delphIa to Boston, pipe, $50. sch. S. j.
Inns IN ey, EddyVlie to Belfast, cement. Is cents
sen Lunet, Perth Amboy to Bangor, coal, so
cents. Sch. Mary Stewart, same. Sch. A. F. Kind
burg, South Amboy to Bangor, coal, 10 cents.
fREIGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown <
Co, New York, reports for the week ending Apri
3D. There has been further inquiry and a fair
business completed in tonnage for case oil TO far
Eastern ports, though to Calcutta and Java sew
eral trades are reported at a half to cent be
low the rates previously obtained. The market
Tor tonnage OF this class is regarded as barely
steady IN tone, the feeling of buOyancy that char
acterlzed the situation short time since having,
IN great measure subsidized. The tonnage offer
lngs, however, continue moderate but oil ship
pers nave now a large fleet under engagement
anu theit future requirements therefore can only
be conlectured. The Australian New Zealand
lines nave covered their necessities for some time
hence there is very little inquiry from that de
partment. There has been further demand for
African tonnage during the interval but vessels
are not openly offered for the voyage at any con
SESSIONS from previous rates. Barrel oil freights
continue extremely dull, and in the absence of
business we quote nominally as before. The South
American trade continues exceedingly dull Some
few orders are in market for lumber from the
Provinces to the River Plate, but shippers re-
qu1rements are not of an urgent charact r, hence
they are unwilling to advance their ideas above So
90 to Buenos Ayres and Rosario, From Boston and
(Or) Portland two vessels have been taken durng
the interval at IS to Buenos Ayres, and s.. 5OdS9
to Rosario. There is little inquiry from the
Gulf; the last quotations were sl1 .50d12 to Mon
tevldeo and Buenos AyreS. To Brazil and other
South American countries there is momeutarily
an absence of demand for either lumber or ger
eral cargo tonnage. Tonnage is wanted out ana
home to the West Indies but the advancing sea-
son ana unsatisfactory rates prevailing are OBJ
stacles to free negotiations. Lumber tonnage
from the South has been in fair demand and
though strong efforts are made to obtain more re-
muneratve returns, shippers appear able TO Sc
cure the vessels required upon the basis of old
rates. The coal trade continues quiet, with rates
low and unsatisfactory.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Miss Abbie Batchelder is visiting friends
in Belfast.
Miss Annie Rhodes is visiting friends in
Lincolnville this week.
Miss Mary Grant of Rockland will teach
the spring term of school at Beech Hill
Miss Bessie Knowlton of East Northport
has been employed to teach the Cove school,
Mr.. John Lane and Mr.. Fred Crosby OF
Belfast are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lane.
Mrs. C. A. Mitchell Of Belmont has re-
turned home from weeks visit to her Sis
ter, Mrs. F. A. Bird.
The assessors have completed the valua-
ton of the town, and are now at work on
the assessment of taxes.
We wish to correct statement made last
week in reference to the sale of the farm of
Mr.. F. A. Bird, as that gentleman informs
us he has received no offer for his place from
anyone, and the report can only be accredit-
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
MARRIED

AEBorT- MCINTYRE. In Bues~. ga,n
Carl W. Abbott and Miss Lucy Al sl
of Verona. 's 9
AMES-DAYER In North Ua.c.. v.-..o
mon W. A;nes of Vinalhaveu ar4 rIf ~
of North Haven "
Gorr-EMERY. In Bucksuurt Nar.,I..,
f. Gott and Miss Abbie j Emew ail
port. 'V
kNowLToN-LoRD. In Rockoua Y.,.s
Frank knowlton and Mrs. Lucy A tor NJ
Rockland. ll-i
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
DIED.

BARsTow. In Camden, Marcb w. u.- .r
George y. Barstow, a native OF -ssv,r,.o.
80 years.
BENSON, In Monroe, March 98 ,f..a
aged 81 years and 20 days
CHAPMAN. In Bucksport, Mar. N u
Chapman, aged 9S years
COLLINS. In East Union, Marc r FOIL
Inns, aged u years.
CARLETON. In Camden, March s.4 SARA
ley Carleton, wife of Jedediah Sar..s.s
years
DILL; In jackson, March % au., s
aged 92 years.
DUFFY. In Bluehill March ~. -,r. d.
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Preston Z. Du,f,
DOW. In Deer Isle, March q, Nr- sara
aged "a years, months and "a daR,
EATON. In Deer Isle, March 4J psu.
aged rs years.
FULLER In Albany, New Yarl. Ma,
Georgia f., wife Of Duncan NJ. fa.|er +,
years. The remains were taken Ea.,
Maine, for burial
GoTr. In Bucksport, March 2s Aus.
aged 81 years, 2 months and < day-
GILLEN. In Bucksport, Mar D. 9g Iu,
ley. aged s. years, o months and e. ~,
HOMER. In Bucksport, March 2$ Ujs,i
Is Homer, aged so years and 9 mHl. .-
H9WE' In Camden, March y tWr
aged 80 years.
PACKARD. In Rockland. Msrcu5l. .-a
ard, aged 90 years 6 months and Toms
PITCHER. In Revere, Mass MAJ
Leonard, widow OF ii. q. Pitcher t... s.
and months.
ROBINSON. In Brewer, Apri j. H.t..
lnson aged sc wears and months
Ky DER. In DENY er, Colo, Mar
O. wife OF iev,F. W. Ryder, lnrlpe
aged about "a years
SPARROW In jackson, Marc.
row, dane btpT of b'lti.It Et,.,rr...
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April 5, 1897. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, etc:
Butter = Northern cream, choice, 22a23c;
dairy, North, best, l8ta2Oc.
Oh ese-Northerr choice, 12a12 1-2
Eggs-He nnery, choice, 1914; Eastern, log
10 1-2c.
Beans-North, small pea, 81 .1O(d1.15; yellow
eyes, ST. 1Od1.15; red kidneys, $1.15d ,35.
Hay-Fancy, $1,000; good, $14. so a 5 SO low
grades, $10@14.
Straw-Rye straw S170l8; oat straw, SSd9 So
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, Oh dice, p
bush, 38(94Oc; choice rose, 81 a38c.
Apples-Baldwins, p Dbl, S141.25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
DRY GOODS Markets

New York. Dec. 2S.-There have been fur
ther advances following the movement in
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale bleached
cottons. There have been also reductions
in cotton goods and the market has seen
where prices are tending both upward and
downward on the same day. MaSonv.lie
4X4 bleached was advanced TO &C; while
Pepperell r. Brown sheetings were reduced
10 42sc. The demand for cleachei cottons
is we'll sustained where advances has not
been made. The firm attitude of sellers
has stopped heavy trading in these lines.
But in other bleached goods there IS stu
a we'll defined demand Brown goods are.
as rule. easy 10 buy, both in shirtings
and in the wider grades. Converters ara
fairly active operators n some quarters.
Johbers in all staple cotton lines are not
represented extensively. There is very Iii
tie buying for export purposes. The MAJ
ket for coarse colored cottons is quiet IN
nearly all lines. In print cloths there IS
continued duilnesS
Fail River, Mass, Dec. Ss.-The confer
ence OF the operatives committee tonight
lasted TWO hours. While 1t is understood
that the general sentiment is for a strike,
the method OF making the strike operative
is not agreed on. The delegates who took
the most active part in the discussion to-
night declined 10 talk. Il IS believed that
the influence OF more conservative opera
tives has had its effect on the COMMITTEES
and II is not unlikely that proposition 20
declare a strike viii be made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
LIVE STOCK Markets
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Dec. 2S--The general demand for
cattle was sufficiently large 10 absorb the
offerings az ruling prices. choice beeves ruI-
ing stronger TO l0c higher; beef steers sold
on basis of sS.7ed4.oo for the poorest 10
S-75G5.30 for good 20 prime shipping and
export steers. the bulk of sales being at
s. 1880. Fancy beeves were quotable at
S5.40a5.50. The stecker and feeder trade
was moderately active at S.20qis5 and
mixers and springers were an fair demand
atthe recent decline in prices There was
q good inquiry for fat cows and heifers at
strong prices and canning lots sold fairy
well. Export bulls brought SS.25uAo and
oolognas sold at s.. 40l3.00. Calves were
active and unchanged. Texas cattle sold
readily at sS.70G42S the offerings embrac-
ing lots straight from the Lone Star state
and Texans fed in northern states. Some
rather fancy heavy black steers sold at
$40
Business in hogs was again brisk, prices
ruling 2lsd5c lower. Hogs sold largely at
s3S1l2GS.45, the coaTSest packers selling at
So 25GiS.3o, and the choicest hogs S. .ssG3 50.
The late market caused buyers 70 withdraw
and sales were slow at &c below the best
time today.
Trade In sheep and lambs was active at
steady prices. Sheep We're in demand az
s.. S0fi5-50 for inferior to common focks, up
TO 81. 69ii15 for prime lots with sales largely
at S. 75d4& Exporters were buyers Of
heavy sheep around s4.006i4.25. Lambs were
in good demand at s;ooI450 for common
np TO S.5945.75 for choice fiocks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
TO GUARD THE MONEY MARKET.
Secretary Gage Will Manage the Union
Pacific Payments.

Pacific Payments.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Assistart Sec
retary Vanderlp in speaking Of the
heavy payments by the government in
January said:
Secretary Gage intends that there
shall be as little distu,banc as possible
in the money market as a result of the
payment of principal and interest of
the Union Pacific railroad bonds, which
mature January 1. The amount OF prin
cipal of these bonds is 500 ,092, ,0G0 and the
interest due thereon $780,, 900. Up 10 last
night s10,19512O OF these bonds had
been presented for payment, and treas
ury drafts to the amount of $3.50, ,173
had been issued and sent out from the
treasury. This represents the actual
cash payments made up to date. There
were up to last night s2,143,S00 proceeds
of redeemed bonds held in the treasury
TO secure circulation on national banks.
Checks representing the actual cash
payments already made and to be
made between now ana the 9th will
be available on that date in the banks.
payments TO that date will reach SIS
900, 900. On the same day the reorgan-
ization committee of me Union Pacific
railroad will pay into the treaursy the
sum of $685. ,4O1, and in arder TO guard
further against any disturbance of the
money market Secretary Gage has ar
ranged that s4.e00.000 of this amount
shall be deposited in the National Bank
of New York upon bonds being turned
over to the government for security.
The balance, s453S.4 .401, will represent
the actual amount Withdrawn from the
money market and Paid into the SUBJ
treasury at New York.
THE Whole amount of bonds falling
due January l will. Of course, not be
presented by that time. The number
depends mostly upon the condition OF
the money market. If the market is
easy, holders of bonds prefer to lat the
money for safety remain with the gov
eminent and if the price OF bonds is
high there is also a tendency TO present
them slowly for redemption. Such is
the case at this time. Bonds to the
amount OF s7.350.oOO are now held as
security for special deposits in national
banks on account OF the purchase OF
the Union Pacific railroad and 10 this
extent there will be no actual money
transaction. 1t will be seen therefore
that the measures taken oy the secre-
tsry will. so far as the redemption OF
the bonds is concerned and the pay
ment to the government OF the next in
stalment OF the purchase price OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company, pre-
vent any disturbance of the money mar
Het on these accounts"
The last payment 20 be made 10 the
government by the Union Pacific Rail-
road company on account will be JAM
uary 6. 1898, and the amount will be
&c 5So 40I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
WICHITA Markets,
HOGS.
HOGS.
Hogs-5c lower.
PRESENTATIVE SArES
CATTLE.
Shippers.

]. q. Cooley of Rose Hill, was here
with one car Of choice hogs.
l.. NJ. McCracklin, of Derby, had UP one
car of hogs.
Dan winn. of Udan. had UP one car Of
hogs.
y. A. McKitrick. of Augusta, was on
the market with one car of hogs.
c. \. Stewart, Of Whitewater had down
one car of hogs.
q. W. Graham. of Enid, Okla, was in
with one car of hogs
L. B. Weatherby & Co.. of Enid. Ok,
had one car of hogs on the market
Chas. Thompson, of Andale, had in one
car of hogs.
House & Woulfe, of Newton. had down
one car of hogs.
Grace Bros. Of Cheney. had in one car
of hogs.
c. Figge. OF Nashville, had in one car of
hogs
Andy Horner, of Kingman. was at the
yards today.
Sale & Johnson, of North Enid. had up
one car of hogs.
Horton & Campbell of Caldwell. were
here WITH one car Of hogs.
Fred Hanley, Of Peal body, had down one
car OF cattle.
J. NJ. 3. Funk. OF Nickerson, was here
with one car of choice hogs
Wh;tmer & Harn.sh. OF Conway Springs,
had one car of hogs here.
a T. johnson, Of Elmer, had in one car
OF hcgs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New Orleans. La, Dec. 25.-Cottons teady;
sales. 1000; ordinary. 42s; good ordinary,
4St; low m:ddling, 11-16: middling, SIS;
good middling, SIS; m:ddling fair, 6-5; re-
ceipts, 6,i11; stock, IS. .i25
Galveston, Dec. 23.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 7-l6c.
Liverpool. Dec 23.-Cotton: Spot fair de-
mand; prices hardening. American mid
ding, 7-32. Futures dull, steady.
New York, Dec. 29.-Coffee-Opt:ons open
ed irregular, 10 points advance. ruled gen.
orally quiet, with firm undertone on better
cables than expected and claims of dam
age to Santos crop; demand mostly from
shorts; closed duh with prices 10 Is points
net advance. Sales 4.250 bags, including
March, at s615. Spot coffee-Rio steady
No. invoice 6s4: No. jobbing, IA; mild
quiet; Cordova, sl3d15i5; sales $50 bags, and
100 Savarilla-
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining, Sss
centrifugal. 96 test, AS; refined strong;
Mould A, 5i5; standard A. and Confection-
ers' A. SIS; cut-loaf, and crushed. 57s
powdered, and cubes, 3 7-16; granulated,
5i4c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
The 0dhtta ai1u Eae graxg yHornno Heeenrb "a 1897

SIS; choice prairie, $3.50.
Butter-Steady; supply abundant; cream
cry. nq1s, dairy, 13dl5.
Egss-Active; firm; fresh, ls; storage, II
Gl2c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Dec Z--Flour-Weaker, with
a small decline; patents. $4.7oqIS; straight
4.S5a450; clears, $l.0o14.25; medium, $3.50
q3.I5.
Wheat-Higher, closing &c to 1c above
yesterday for May with other options ir-
regular. December was nc higher. Janu-
ary, &c lower and July 1ssc higher. May
opened izc higher. advanced &c more, fell
back 1sc. recovered 54c and closed with
buyers 1.s.ssc below the top. Spot higher
No. red cash, elevator, 99A: track. N-ooi
December. ssss; January. ss7s: May, "a;
July, SH; No. hard cash, ssSIS9.
Corn-Futures firm; closing lsIkc below
the top. but 1s6fEc higher than yesterday
with buyers. Spot firm; No. cash. 2SA;
Oars-Futures firm and higher; spot
firm; No. cash, 2; track and elevator
December, q; May, 22iz: No. white. 2iAc
Rye-Better; 4s1a.
Flaxseed-Isower: N.12is.
Hay-Firm; prairie, s6@ds-oo; timothy,
Ncod10O0.
Butter-Qu:et; creamery, 17a23; dairy. 9
Q17c.
Eggs-Quiet; standard mess. jobbing,
S.75.
Lard-Higher; prime steam, si-42lz; choice
S4El2
NEW YORK
New York, Dec. Z.-Flour-Recepts, pa
671 barrels exports, 56,194. Quiet, but
firmer; city mill patents, s5.65a5so: clears.
S.40d5.50; winter patents, A.S5d6.l5;
straights. s4.45a4.65.
Wheat-Receipts, 72,l50 bushels; exports,
154, ,6A. Spot firm; No. red, N-0lA. 0p-
tions opened firmer Unexpectedly better
Liverpool ca bles and was advanced later on
war talk from Europe and good demand
from all local sources. closing strong at
11sG15sc net advance; No. red May. 81 5-l6
GS5c; closed 95A.
Corn-Rece;pts, 1880 bushels; exports.
251 ,794 Spot firm; No. 2, 343s. fob afioat.
Options opened firm with wheat and ruled
dull, but steady all day, aided by cables,
closing sc net higher. May. 345sd3iAc;
closed 344sc.
oats-Receipts, 22s.sOo bushels: exports.
SO ,226. Spot stronger; No. 2, 21l2dS. Op-
tions dull. but unusually firm with the
west, closing 2sQ12c net higher. Nal closed
2Sc
California dried fruits-Quiet and steady;
Evaporated apples. common. SGT; prime
wire tray, 3@4; wood dried prime, s4dSi3:
choice, S12; fancy, 9G91s. Apr:cots. Royal,
7@S15; Moor Park. 9a11- Prunes, 3@S.
Peaches, unpeeled, 7G10; peeled, 121k.
Butter-Receipts. 2eo1 packages. Firm !:
state and Pennsylvania, 21G24; western, 20
024
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-24
Receipts-cattle. 1850; hogs. 1900; sheep.

Receipts-Cattle. 1860; hogs. 1900; sheep.
10000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
2.ooo. Market strong TO 10 cents higher
Texas steers, S3.00q390; Texas cows, S2. 400
80; native steers, SS.50l5.00; native cows
and heifers. 81. 5od5S5; stockers and feed
ers, s. 25d4.50; bulls, 50. 2Jd3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market weak to
sc lower. Bulk of sales s3.27laG3-3o; heav-
les, s3.25d3.35; packers, s3.2712G3.3712; mix
ed, S3.25d3.35; lights, s.. 3.2212GS. 30; yorkers,
s327d3 80; pigs, S3O0d3.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1909. Market firm 20
10c higher; lambs, s3.75G0.6o; muttons, 5000
40
head. average 9S5 pounds. $3.50; Texas COWS,
rs head average s72 pounds, $40; native
steers IS head, average 1888 pounds, 500;
native cows, and heifers, 20 head, average
Il40 pounds, S4.35; stocksrs and feeders, e
head average GAG pounds $3.50; bulls, 7
head average 500 pounds, s3.S5.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. l.
700 of which 800 are Texans. Market 1Oc
higher for Texans Native and shipping
cattle, s.. SOS .; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@410; cows and heifers $2.00G4.70; Texas
and Indian steers, s3.00Q4.25; cows and
heifers, S2.65d35.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market cents
lower Light s.. 3.20a83O; mixed. s3.25q335;
heavy, 3.35d3.40.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady;
native muttons, s4.ooa45O; lambs, SS.O9
GOO