davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-29

Pblladelphia, June 28.-washingtou was
beaten today in the game with Philndel-
phla by q single run The locals nit NC
James hard, and it was only his heady
work coupled with good fielding which
kent their score SO low. Washington also
hit Wheeler freely and punched their hits
very we'll, but little good fortune ana
careful play prevented them from snatcilnS
the game out of the fire.
Philadelphia opened up on McJames III
the first and hit him for six successive
singles, driving home four runs In the
second they increased their score by earn
iug another run, on three hits, and again IN
the fourth a double and single netted
them a single tally Then McJames settled
down and for three innings pitched good
ball In the eighth, however, Philadelphia
scored on an error by Reilly followed ity
n good, hard single and another error by
Wrigley, which proved to be the winning
tally.
washington had chance to win in Their
half of he eighth. The score was then
tie. and Reilly led off with a single, foi-
lowed by base on balls to Abbey. Wrig-
ley was ordered to sacrifice and dld SO.
sending the runners Il base ahead. Nc
James was then allowed TO come to the
bat, and of course struck out, while Dele
hanty captured Browns fly.
The Senators scored once in the first On
a wild throw by Dowd and twice in the
fourth on successive hits by McGuire,
Tucker, Reilly and Wrigley. One was
added in the fifth on Selbach's single ind
McGuire's hit, and TWO in tie seventh TN
singles by Brown and Selbach and wild
throws by Cross and Lajoie. This tied
the score but W hen the Phillies again took
the lead the only chance to win the game
was thrown away.
The feature OF the game, aside from the
live fielding, was the batting Of Nc
CURE, DeIehanty, and Reilly. The latter
was hurt in the eighth, and retired in
favor OF German He viii be able tC play
tomorrow, however. Boyle was ordered
out of the game in the seventh inning, be
cause of incessant kicking. Emsie was
called upon to make a number Of close
decisions, on which both teams kicked a
great deal, but all were eminently fair.
The score:
The times., 1897-06-29

this afternoon by the upsetting OF setule
of hot water which two worsnien ere han
ding. The young man was brought to MS
home on Payne street, where he received
medical attention.
Mrs. Caroline BahrOus, while on her way
from Washington on the electric tram
Saturday evening, lost her pocketoooK con-
tanning Ss.
A.W Conway, of Danville, has leased the
Braddock House.
Mr. W F. Creighton was thrown Willie
attempting to board moving electric
train yesterday evening and painfully IN
jured.
The Continentals and the Y. Nj. 8. l..
teams VIII play q game OF ball at Col
ross tomorrow afternoon, at 4 O'CLOCK
for the championship OF Alexandria.
Tie Woman's Auxiliary viii meet at
Lee Camp Hall tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock
The times., 1897-06-29
Iatopja Results,

Latonia, KY, June 2s.-Today's results.
First race-one mile. Gallante, 10 to
j, won; Sir Ebony, second; Kalmia, third
Time, 1:43 81
Second race-six furlongs. Hon or,
212 to 1, won; Populist, second; Momus,
third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
Third race-Five and half furloDgs-
st. Raymond, 8 to 1, won; Sound Money,
second; George B. Cox, third. Time,
1:09 34.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth tn miles.
Imp Eddie Burke, 21-2 to /, won;
Countess Irma, second; Sim w, third.
Time, I:4S.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Maloolia.
even, won; The Last, second; Fleeda, third.
Time, 1903.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Lizetta, e
to 1, won; Old Center, second; Kittie B.,
third. Time, 1:14 ga.
The times., 1897-06-29
st. Louis summaries.

st. Louis, June 2S.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. Aryan, Ii to
10, won; Ell Alma second, Belle Diablo
third. Time, 1:23 Ia.
Second race-Eleven-sixteen of a nile.
Bertha Utiger, 10 to L, won; Goethe second,
African third Time, 1:13 3-1.
Th ird race-Mile andtwenty yards. Nan
ME l. Sister, 8 to ., won; Utopia second,
Bob MHlican third Time, so 3-4.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Macy, 4
to 3, won; Aquauis second, Treopia third.
Time, SO 1-2.
Fifth race-Seyen furlongs. Greyhurst,
to 10, won; Cass second. Little Billee
third. Time, 1:39.
Sixth race-Six fuTlongs. May Thomp-
son, to /, won; st. Augustine second.
Sweet william third. Time, 1:21 1-2.
The times., 1897-06-29
THE CYCLISTS AT SPRINGFIELD.
Cooper, David and Anderson Win
the Professional Events.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2S.-Notwittstand-
ing the bad weather, the national circuit
meet, held here today, was grand sue
cess All the best men OF tie country
were entered, with tile exception of Bald,
who will be here tomorrow. Kiser was
for the first time defeated by Cooper this
season, in the Dlile open.
The haIf-mile State championship vas
won by f. w. Peabody, who also took
the mile open amateur. This makes
Twenty-Five wins for Peabody this sea-
son. The summaries Of the professional
races follow:
Mile open, professional. Cooper, won;
Kiser, second; Gardner, third Time,
2.39 1-5.
Two-IniIe handicap. professional. Tom
David, Indianapolis, 125 yards, won; A.
c. Mertens, so yards, second;J N. Leonard
l20 yards. third. Time, 4:42 40.
Mile, 2:20 class, professional. T.. T..
Anderson. won; Lou Coburn, second; j. d..
Shelton, third. Time, 2:30 Id.
The times., 1897-06-29
CREEDON FAILED TO APPEAR.
Mccoy Tired of Trying to Make
a Match With Him.

New York, June 2S.-A match was to
have been arranged today between Dan
Creedon and Kid Mccoy, but CIeedon did
not put in his appearance at the appointed
place, and after waiting for one hour
Mccoy went away disappointed. Mccoy
said that s Cieedon has been challenging
him for some time and as he failed 10 show
up today he would not pay any more atten-
ton to him, and would try to arrange a
match with Choynski at 15S pounds for
SO, a side.
Creedon i'll explanation Of his failure 10
appear has written d letter In which ne
says that in view Of the outcome or the ie-
cent fights in this city he does not think
It advisable TO arrange for fight here.
The times., 1897-06-29
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

ID. L. K, Pittsburg, Pal am troubled
with a depression OF spirits, aud fear that
L am suffering from injury of the gen
erative system. Please state remedy.
Take Testlne, extract OF The testcs, IN
thIee-drop doses, three times daily, with
a cold sponge bath every morning before
L.P T., winona, Mipn.-For the chronic
inflammation or the womb, which you
mention, take Overine, extract of the
ovaries, in five-drop doses, three times
daily, with local bathing with hot water,
ITO degrees r., with q Tablespoonful or
borax In each basin OF water.
X. u. Y, Brainerd, Minn.-For the
relief OF the muscular rheumatism, take
Masculine, extract OF the muscle, Iii three
drop doses, three times daily.
NJ. I. b., St Louis.-For the treatment
OF epilepsy, give Cerebrine, extract of the
BRAIN, In fIve-drop doses, three Jlnes daily,
on the tongue; have the hair cut short,
and the head bathed three times day
with cold water. Give a teaspoonful OF
Natrolthic Salt in a half tu1nbler of water
half an hour before breakfast twice q
week. Write again at the end of the
month.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other special
ties of the
Washington Chemical Co.,
Washington, ID. c.,
including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
CEREBRINE, FROM the Brain,
For Diseases of the Nervous System.
MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord,
For Epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc.
CARDINE,For Diseases of the Hart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay in
Men.
OvARINE, For Diseases of Women.
THYROIDINE, For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
| MUSCULINE, For Gout and Rhsuns-
atism.
For Sale by w. s. Thompson
P. S.-Au letters of inquiry on medical
| subjects directed to the Washington Chenlt-
| cal Company, Washington, ID. G., VIII be
] answered free
The times., 1897-06-29
The Texas FInnds.

Capt George B. Davis has returned from
the flooded district at Ell Paso, Tex,
where he was sent to inquire into the
disaster. Capt Davis said yesterday tha
he found the suffering much less than
he expected, and that there was no reed
for Government assistance. Pending his
investigation, he issued about $500 worth
OF rations, and then found the need of
aid so slight that he declined TO issue
more, and left the relief to the city.
The times., 1897-06-29
Sheffield Races.

Chicago. June 2s.-The results at Shelf
field today were:.
First race-Four and onehalf furlongs.
Miss Gussle, 4 to /, won; Mary Kinsella
second, Virgie o, third. Time. 0-56 2.
Second race-Seven furiongs. Sutton, o
to 2, won; DR.. Shepard second, Yours
Truly third Time, 1:26 34.
Third race-one mile. Indra, 8 to 2,
won; Ben Waddell III second, Freddie L.
T., third Time, lag.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. David
Tenney, 3 to 1, won; Glenmoine second,
Tony Honing third. Time, 1:27 1-2.
Fifth race-Fivc and one-half furlongs.
Outgo, Z to 8, won; Tradition second, Lon
Johnes third Time, 1:09 1-2.
The times., 1897-06-29
THE GIANTS vICToRs.
Rusie's Great Pitching Too Much
for the Orioles.

New York, June 2s.-The Baltimores
were beaten by the New Yorks today in
the presence of 10000 spectators for the
reason that Rusie's great pitching, backed
up by superb fielding, proved too much
for the visitors. Jennings was hit be-
hind the ear by swiftly pitched ball In
the first inning, and after playing In the
last half he collapsed He was taken to
his hotel In a semi-conscious condition.
Doyle was also compelled to leave the
The times., 1897-06-29
Hovey VIII Quit Tennis.

Boston, Mass, June 2S.-Fred Hoyey, the
American champion player, announced that
he will play no more tennis. The addition
of another expert to the retired list makes
ft well nigh assured that some one OF the
Britishers who are coming over for the
Newport tournament will carry Off the
national championship.
The times., 1897-06-29

Earned runs-New York 3. Home run
Davis. Stolen bases-Tiernan 2, Doyle
First base on errors-New York 4 Baiti-
more l. First base on balls OFF Rusie 2,
off Pond 4. Struck out-By Rusie 2 by
Pond z. Hit by pitcher-Rusie 1. Left
ON bases-New York 8, Baltimore 4.
Double plays-Jennings and Quinn; Bower
man and Quinn; Gleason, Davis an Clark.
Passed ball -Bowerman. Time of game
1 hour and 90 minutes. Umplres Day
and Mcdonald Attendance-1O,0 1000.
The times., 1897-06-29
THE BEST SHOW OF ALL
ATLANTIC SUMMER GARDEN.
426 10th St. n. w.
BYRON MccLELLAND's WILL.
IT Gives Most of His Property to
His Wife.

Lexington, KY, June 2S.-The will Of
Byron McCleland was probated this aft
ernoon. 1t is under date OF January,
1896, and gives to his wife the residue
OF his property, after giving bis brother
Wallace McCleland, and sister, Mrs Lucy
Schishmanian, $1,000 each. The wife is
charged to pay to Frances McClelland,
his adopted daughter aud niece, $4,000
at her MARI iage, and to his other brother,
j. W. McClelland, $50 per month as long
as he may live At the death OF Mrs.
McClclland, one-fourth OF the remaining
estate is TO be divided among the brothers
and sisters-oue-half to go TO the adopted
daughter, Frances, and the remaining one
fourth to be disposed OF by Mrs. McClelland
as she pleases-
The times., 1897-06-29
Amateur Ball Players.

The Red Boys defeated the Young Pets
by the score of 10 to B. The winners line
mp rs follows: ]. Riston, p; e. Kilroy, c.;
H. Herbert, Id; A. Haas, 2b: ID. Mccarthy,
Sb. J Kilroy, c. f.; G. c. Hddlc. l. T.; G:
Murray, ss The former would like TO
cross bats with all teams under the age
of eleven. Send challenges to either AL
bert Haas, 1924 Sixth street southwest;
Dennis Mccarthy, sol L street southwest;
or Eugene Kilroy, sos L street southwest.
The times., 1897-06-29

Earned runs-Cleveland, Z; Pittsburg, 2.
First base by errors-Cleveland, 2. Left
on bases - Cleveland, 6: Pittsburg, 4.
Struck out-By Young, 4; by Killen, 3.
Three base hit-Ely. Two-base hits
Burkett, 2: Wallace, Tebean. Padden.
Sacrifice hit-McKean. Stolen bsses-
Childs. Double plays Mexican. Childs
and Tebeau; Donovan, Killen and padden,
Wild pitch-Young. Time OF game-2
hours. Umpire-Mr McDermott
The times., 1897-06-29
Donattons for Hospital Service.

The women's National Cuban League
will receive cash donations for the pur-
pose OF enabling DR.. Foster c. Wynne TO
supply the hospital service in Cuba Per-
sons desiring to aid in this work may send
10y mail or in person to Mrs. NJ. c. Hunt.
treasurer Wonan's National Cuban League,
1761 r street northwest, city.
The times., 1897-06-29
Declared a Lie hy Lee.

Consul General Lee has written to the
State Department letter, in which lie
pronounces the statements that his son was
connected with the premature publication
of the Ruiz report as maliciously false; that
his son had nothing to do with such pub
The times., 1897-06-29
LOSE IN THE NINTH.
Daub Wins and Then Gives Away
His Game.

Boston, June 2S. With the score 8 to
0 against them in the fifth inning, Brook
lyn began to bat out an uphill game, IN
which they were assisted by the ioosest
kind of ball playing on the part OF the Bos-
tons. They ended their ninth, two runs
to the good, but Daub then gave away
his own game by three bases on balls, which
added To stupid judgment on the part OF
Brooklyn's outfield, gave Boston the game.
Score.
The times., 1897-06-29
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, Z; Washington ..
New York, 4; Baltimore, =.
Boston, o; Brooklyn, q.
Cleveland, IL; Pittsburg, 2.
Louisville, z; Chicago, z.
ST. Louis-Ciucinnati- Rain.
The times., 1897-06-29

Earned runs-Phladelphla, 9; WdShng-
ton, 3. o-basehits-Dclehanty, Wheeler,
Selbach. Sacrifice Eit-Wrieley. Stolen
bases-Cooley, 2; La joie, 2: :Geier, 2; Wheeler,
Selbach, Abbey. Left on bases-Philadel
phia, 10; Washington, 8. Struck out--By
Wheeler, 8. Double plays-De Montreville
and Tucker. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 4; Washington, 1. First base on
balls-Off McJames, 2; off Wheeler. g.
Time of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The times., 1897-06-29

Earned runs s-Louisville, 8. First base by
error-Chicago, 1. Left on bases-Chicago,
IL; Louisville, 5. First base on balls-Off
Kerwan, 8; off Evans, z. Struck out-By
Kerwan, 5; by Eyans,1. Homerun-Dexter.
Sacrifice hits-Stafford, 2; Werden, But
Ter, McCreery. Stolen bases-Clarke, q;
Mccormick Double plays-Johnst,h, Staf-
ford, and Werden; Stafford and Werden.
Hit by pitcher-Evans, 2. Wild pitch
Kerwan, 1. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. At
tendance-SOO. Time Of gams-1 bour
and 90 minutes
The times., 1897-06-29
A FOUL DECISION.
Capt. Anson Put Out of the Game
by Umpire Sheridan.

Chicago, June 2S.-The Colonels de-
feated the Colts today by score OF Z to 2.
Anson was put out of the gamefn the first
inning for kicking at Umpire Sheridan's de-
cision. he hit a fair ball over third base,
scoring two men. The umpire called it a
foul Score:
The times., 1897-06-29

Earned runs-Boston, 3, Brooklyn, 3.
Home run-Yeager. Two-base hits-Stlv-
etts, Shindle, Canavan, Daub. Stolen bases
Boston, L; Brooklyn, 2. First base on
balls-Boston, z; Brooklyn, 2. First base on
errors Boston, L: Brooklyn, 4. Hit by
pitcher-Shindle. Passed ball-Grim. Left
on bases-Boston, g.; Brooklyn, 8. Double
plays Collins, Long and Sdvetts; Long
and Suvetts. Time of game-1 hour and
90 min utes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. At
tendance, $500.
The times., 1897-06-29
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO..
Clothiers, S1b 7th St
-rH

If you We had any expe-
rience with Crash Suits and
have learned to know the
bad from the good, we're
bound to nail your order.
An experienced eye can tell
at a glance that these suits
we are showing at from S.
to SIP are of the best grade.
Parker, Bridget 4 Co.,
Clothiers, 3l5 9TH st.
The times., 1897-06-29
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New YORK.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Louisville at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The times., 1897-06-29

game because he was struck In the left
eye by badly bounding ball from Van
Haltren's batin the first inning In spite
of these handicaps the visitors died ifard.
The times., 1897-06-29
SPIDERS WIN IN A WALK.
They Make Seven Runs in the First
Two Innings.

Cleveland, June 2S.-Cleveland batted
Killen at will in three innings today and
won from Pittsburg In a walk. Young
kept the Pirates few hits well scattered.
Grnra.
The times., 1897-06-29
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse. 8. Batteries-Grey
and UIQuhart; Willis and Shaw.


At Toronto
Toronto ................ 1O10O21 100-5
Rochester r........ O0001 0OO0-i
Hits-Toronto, 10; Rochester, 10. Errors
Toronto, 8; Rochester, 8. batteries
CASTOR and Baker; Cannon and Zahner.
At Springfield
Springfield .......... O551 OF 0o-13
Wilkesbarre. 010OO1- 8
Hits-springfieid 10; Wilkesbare, II
Errors-Springfield s.; wilkesbarre,3 Bat
teries-Mains and Duncan; keenan, and
Diggins.
At Providence
Providence ....... O022410 liza
Scranton ,... 2O301O o.
Hits-Providence, 10; Scranton, Ia. Er-
rors--Provinence, 2; Scranton, 8. Batteries
Braun and Dixon; Harper and Boyd
The times., 1897-06-29
HIT NJ JAMES IN THE FIRST
Quakers Find the Senatorial mat
Twirler Early in the Game.
BROWNS CHANCE TO WIN

The Captain, However, Popped Up
Little Fly TO Delehanty-Wrfg-
ley Makes a Fatal Error, but HIS
Single Is Productive OF Run&-
Reilly Hurt, but Will Play Today.
The times., 1897-06-29
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
July 3 close promptly at this office as
follows:
The times., 1897-06-29

two out when winning run was made.
Boston. :. :. ......4OO0 2OOO3-9
Brooklyn. .. ........0 o o 2
The times., 1897-06-29

Chicago :. ......oOOO0 O2Og-2
Louisville :. ..........O 01O0O 81
The herald., 1897-03-16
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION N
The Largest Days Business Reported
for Many Weeks
The rlovsmsnt Generally Buliish, but the Pros
posed Tariff Causes a slump Ia Sugar
Stock Prices

NEW YORK, March 15.-There were over
as3. 900 shares of stocks sold on the exchange
today, which is the largest aggregate for
many weeks past. The dealings covered a
large range many usually inactive stocks
being quite largely dealt in and number
of the lower priced shares being especially
notable for awakened activity This was
especially true OF the Vanderbilt group,
which was remarkable for heavy buying
and strength. The tendency of the market
was in fact strong throughout, the excep-
tions being stocks which were subject to
some special influence. The le1Eers have
been expecting for some time that the as
sembfing of the extraordinary session OF
congress would act as a bearish influence.
and have put out short lines of stocks on
the expectation of fall in prices. The
strength of the buying movement which set
in Immediately after the opening conse-
quently took them by surprise and their ef-
forts to cover helped the advance In prices.
Some irregularity was manifested at DIFF
ferent points in the list and there were oc-
casional reactions due to profit taking, but
the general tendency In the railway list
tfonal gazing. The industrials did not share
in the advance in the rest OF the market.
Sugar moved irregularly but showed weak
ness on the sugar schedule on the new tarin
on the day in the stock was x per cent The
bond market responded sharply to the inn
provement in the standard railways and ex-
hibited more animation than for some Time
The gains were of most consequence In the
usually neglected issues. of which an un-
usually large number were dealt in. The
sales were 1871, 900. Governments were duh
but decidedly firm. The sales were $1,000.
The herald., 1897-03-16
II this event are familiar to nearly every

OIL tulb eVcut dIc ldihiiiot " nearly SNSiJ
one
In the evening Of the 18th and in the
morning OF the 14th day Of Adar, the
Book of Esther, containing the history
of Purim, is read In every synagogue,
from a written roll of parchment, which
is called Megiloth. The book narrates
that when the misconduct of Vashti (the
former queen) had cost her her royal es-
tate, all the fair young virgins of the
kingdom were gathered together that
King Ahasuerus might choose suc-
cessor. He selected Hadassah, who re-
ceived the name OF Esther. esther In
Persian signifies a star, the planet
Venus) The great event Of her life was
the saving Of her Jewish countrymen
from the horrors Of that universal mas
sacre planned by the malle Of Haman,
and consented to by the thoughtlesS
cruelty of an Oriental despot.
To commemorate the great salvation
of their people. Mordecai and Esther in
troduced the fast Of the 18th of Adar, the
day Of danger, and the festival of Pu-
rim or lots, still celebrated by the Jews
on the 14th and 18th of the same month,
as days of entertainment and JOY, for
sending presents to each other and Civ
ing aims to the poor. Eye shall make
them days Of feasting and rejoicing,
sending portions one to the other, and
distributing gifts to the poor" (Book
of Esther TX. 23.)
Rev. A. W. Edelman will read the
Megiloth Esther before the Moses
Montefiore congregation at the old Ma
sonic hall, 1924 South Spring street, on
tomorrow evening at $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1897-03-16
RenI Hstate Iransfers

MONDAY, March 49, 1897.
Mary e. and 8. G. Foy to Samuel Shep-
pard-Lot 10, block 7. Paramount tract;
A. G. Strain to Amelia Elliott-Lot 4.
Elliotts subdivision; 5000.
Henry w. Chaffee to Jacob T: Brock
meler-Lots at South Monrovia: $500
Frank and Rosa McVea to Mary Hanckel
division; s275.
& ssGs. si Is and 49, H. H. v''s'hsrs subdivision
Anna and ]. E. Ulber to Thomas Prader-
Lot g. block A, Currier tract: $50.
Mollie E. and John L. Overton to Cassius
c. Johnson-Northeast u of southeast Y
of southeast u section 80, township north,
range 5, except public roads; 800. :.
Nettie Cornwell to same-Northwest Y
OF southeast Y Of southeast Il section 49,
township north range west; $3.50.
Robert r. and Angelina Dunbar to Mrs.
Juliette M. Talerday-Lct il, block 49,,
Joseph and Flora Burkhard to Frank J.
and Louise M. schmide--Lots 81, 66, ss. So
and part of lot 81. Lincoln park; s25OQ.
Margaret and George Hemus to James
v. Akey..Lot l, block !. Old Clapp Orchard
William H. Griffin. executor. to Owan
Thomas Isom-Lot 10, block 10, California
Cooperative Colony tract: $780,
Geo. w. Schwarting to Mrs. Dora Czerny
Long Beach; S700
Gerhard and Louise Eshman to Mrs. J..
Gratto-Agreement to convey lot 81. o. J..
Mairs tract: $1,000.
Frances L. Bishop to A. H. Bishop-Un-
divided half Of lots Is, 16, 16I and IS. block
B. Santee tract. and water right: $50.
Dan Mcfarland ct al. by John Burr.
sheriff, to Sarah r.. Slauson-Lots 12. IA, 16
and IS and 90 Ellis tract; lot S. Park ViIla
tract: 81. .190.15.
Elizabeth v, and Ernest G: Calender to
George w. Shires-East 26 feet of lot 2,
block g. Fairmount tract, 5000.
Samuel Longabaugh to Agnes Longa-
baugh-Lots q. 20 and a. block 8, Park
tract; $25o0.
Gustav and Herman Kruegar to Paul Ba-
chert-Lots and 2, block Il. Acton 500.
Jacob and Emma Snavely to A. c. Slower
Lots and 12. block u. Glendora: 500.
Charles Roberts to G. H. Cook-Lot 10,
block Fl, Crescenta Canyada; $500.
SUMMARY.
Nominal 81
4OlAl .fo1, IL
The herald., 1897-03-16

CHICAGO, March 15.-Cattle-Sales were
on a basis of 3.7Oq4. 90 for fair steers. adapt
ed to the requirements of the dressed beef
trade. up to 4.50d5.00 for pretty good to
rather choice spring export cattle, with
sales larbely at 4.25Q4.s0; prime cattle, 500
@535: stockers and feeders, 3.4Oa4.25.
Hogs-This was the highest day for near
ly year. best lots going to 4O5 and from
that all the way down to 365 for poor, heavy
packing lots going at 8. 60Q3.S5.
Sheep-Colorado lambs advanced cents,
reaching 525 the top price so far this sea-
son. Common to prime native lambs were
in demand at 3.S0J540, sales being largely
at 4.904525. Sheep were wanted at 2.70Qp3 90
for the poorest to 4.00g4. IS for the best, few
below $50. Shorn lambs sold at 4.10Q4.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, 26,0O0; sheep.
1000.