davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
WeyIer i'll Santi3 60.
Makes Coneiliatory Address
to Citizens.

Habapa, June %. Captain Gn
eral Weyler, af.er stormy passage on
a coasting steamer from Manzanillo,
arrived at Santiago de Cuba yester-
day afternoon The steamer was
met by a number of tugs having on
board the municipal! authorities pro-
viucial authorities and General Lin
ares. the military commander of the
district The port and shipping
were profusely decorated in honor of
the captain general, and he was
cheered by large numbers of people
who lined the routes from the wharf
to the cathedral and thence to the
palace, in spite of the fact that rain
was falling heavily. At the palace,
the captain general received all the
local, civil and military authorities.
Addressing the local authorities
last evening in the palace of Santiago
de Cuba, Captain Genera! Weyler
said be remembered with pleasure
that region where he had engaged in
campaign during the previous war
in Cuba Continuing, he explained
that he was coming to pacify that
part of the island and that though be
was strongly desirous of peace, his
system of making war was to be
rigorous toward the "rebels" who
refuse to accept the clemency OF
Spain through him offered them. The
general added Notwithstanding
the examples in riger set by other
colonial nations. | attend to the re
construction of the wealth of the
island. This was the purpose which
inspired my last DEGREES, and pro-
pose to continue this policy. although
| have been compelled in some In
stances to countenance destruction,
owing to the fact that circumstances
have made it necessary in some cases
to destroy the resources of the
rebels"
The captain general then referred
to the sincerity of the Spanish gov
erpment in its desire to introduce
reforms in Cuba, concluding with the
remark II come to bring peace or
war. If the former is accepted we
will then return to the law. But il
the latter is desired, behind me come
40 battalions-of troops
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
No Reprlmand for Watts.
Governor Refers Whole Mat
ter to the Legislature

Governor Ellerbe yesterday acted
upon the finding aad recommenda
tions of the court of inquiry by is
suing the following order: .
The report and recommendations,
together With the record of the pro-
ceedings of the court of inquiry,
consisting .oi Brigadier General Jo-
seph L. stoppeIbein, Col ] G. Ward
Law and Capt. Henry T. Thompson,
appointed by general order from this
Office, has been duly considered.
The report of the court of inquiry
and record of its proceedings will be
at the proper time transmitted to the
general assembly for such action as
that body may deem proper with re-
ference to the adjutant and Inspector
general, who is in this State a con-
stitntional officer.
And it is ordered
l. That Private Fishburne of the
2ichland Volunteers be discharged
from the military service of the
State.
2. That the captain of the Richland
Volunteers publish an order repri-
manding Private Dunning of said
company for leaving ranks without
permission.
8 The court of inquiry having
completed the duties assigned, it is
hereby dissolved
The commander. in chief desires to
express high appreciation of the
complete and careful manner in which
the court has performed its duty
Governor E!lerbe was asked his
reasons for approving Of every recon.
mendation of the court save that of
reprimanding General Watts. To
this he replied that while he approx
ed the courts action in its entirety,
he did not think he should attempt to
reprimand General Watts as be was a
constitutional officer responsible only
to the electors. General Watts duties
were defined by law and it was not
provided that should he prove dere-
lict to his duties that he should be re
primanded by anyone other than the
people or by them through their repre-
sentatives
The governor felt that be would
have as much right to reprimand the
attorney general, secretary of state
or any other official as to reprimand
General Watts.
Governor Ellerbe did not express
himself just as above, but this is the
idea which he wished understood.
The actual cost of the court of iu-
quiry was $327.65. The members of
the court received 81 per day with
50 for board and mileage. Had the
officers insisted on being paid On just
what the law allows, General Stop
pelbein would have received SIS per
day, Col. Wardlaw S12, Judge Ad-
vocate General Mayfeld $40, and
Captain Thompson Sc so. The eteno-
graphers were paid S75, and with
other expenses ran the cost up to
1927 65.-The State. Jnne p.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
TWENTY KILLED.
A St. Louis Express Dashed
to Destruction.

Kansas City. Mo, June 26.-The
st Louis express on the Wabash
railway, which left here at $40 this
evening, plunged through trestle
at Missouri City, Mo at 5 minutes
of I O'Clock, carrying down the en-
tire train with the exception of the
rear cara pullman. The go-g
which was a few hours previous
practically empty, had become rag
ing torrent. because Of tremendous
dowDpour of rain and the structure
weakened
John Ennis. travelling salesman for
Beckman & Mcknight, was in the
rear car of the train which was the
only one which escaped injury 1t
was likewise the only car in which
none of the passengers were injured
Mr. Ennis had an interview with q
farmer who had come from Missouri
City in the evening and was at the
place where the wreck occurred to
Gag the train. The farmer claimed
to have waived a flag on the track,
bus owing to the terrible storm, the
engineer was unable TO see the sig
nal. Mr.. Ennis said the wreck oc-
CURED at 7.05 o'clock. The engine
passed over the trestIe which broke
Immediately afterwards and the ten
der, together with the front or
through smoking Car. was thrown
backwards into the gorge The
farmer with whom Mr.. Ennis talked,
said that at 5 O'Clock there was prac-
tically no water in the gorge, but at
the time of the wreck it was rag
ing torrent Of 10 feet or more in
depth. The farmer said the bridge
was clearly unsafe, which had i'm
PEELED him to stand in tie storm in an
attempt to flag the train.
There were no trainmen left unklll-
ed on the side Of The gorge on which
most of the cars were left, 80 far as
Mr. Ennis knows, he engineer and
fremen being on the ether side The
passengers were leii 20 take inde
pendent action is rescuing the vic
tins.
ID Esnis height a conservative
eet;mate of tie number killed would
be 20, ard that it was more likely
more than less that number
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Green's Neck Saved.
He VIII Join Hrs Carson and Pcge
IA the Penitentiary.

Special to The State
SpartaDburg, June 26 After two
aud a half days the Green case has
been ended aud the jury have rendered
the verdict Of gully, but with a recon-
mendation to The mercy of the court
This places Green in prison for life
along with Mrs. Carson and Page
The verdict meets the general approval
of the public, as mary thought that it
was wrong for one to be hung aud the
others to have life imprisonment
Green was ably defended by Messrs. j
A. Mooney, A. H. Dean. of Green
vile aud j. P. Carey, of Pickeus.
Solicitor Sease was assisted by j
Wright Nash aud U. x. Guuter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

Savannah cotton men have decided
to make application to the Georgia
railroad commission for reduction
in freight rates on cotton. The
grounds for the application are that
the ratee are the same as they were
eight years ago, when cotton was
worth third more than at present,
and that the production of cotton has
increased largely in that period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

The Massachusetts cotton mills at
Lowell shut down yesterday throw.
ing out 1000 men.
The steeple of the Clinton Presby-
terian Church was struck by light
ming while services were in progress
Sunday night, and number of the
congregation were shocked. but all
are now out of danger At FIRST it
was feared that Mesers. Tom Vance
and George Schelletts would die.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

C,uco Cigars .re mace by firm with II
years experience and reputation for first
class goods only Sold 10 Sumter exclusive
lc ny Il G. U.raen & Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
SOME olFFlcuuTIes OF CHARITY
WORK.

A growing number Of intelligent peo-
pie are dissatisfied with charitable
work. We are, they conclude, perpetual
ing injustice and excusing ourselves
on the plea Of charity. There is doubt
less truth in this criticism Another OBJ
lection is stated below:
The published report of the Charity
Organization society is the best proof of
the utter fallacy Of their theory. With
an income OF $4,000, not cent of
which is allowed by their constitution
to be spent ON aims, they conducted
some 10000 inquiries in 1895 and 5000
in 1896. The cost was the same for the
latter year, though the number Of in
yestigations was fewer by half. Assum-
ing the above to be the minimum out
lay necessary for the successful working
of their own system, we find that each
investigation will cost from S. to SO
before any relief has been given. Now,
in city like New York at least 100,-
900 inquiries will have to be made each
year, which will entail preliminary
outlay of from $500,00o to $1,000, 600.
foolish and extravagant waste of
money which no intelligent taxpayer
would knowingly tolerate.
W. T. Stead is doing noble work in
the publication Of the Masterpiece libra
ry, consisting cf the Penny Poets, Pen
nv Popular Novels and Books For the
BARNS and Penny Prose Classics. This
is a most noble enterprise, aid every
community should make good use OF the
opportunity to pu5 this cheap. coed lit
eraturc into the hands Of the yonGg.
The late Professor Z. Lrcas Ct Paris
was ere CT the greatest OF nlathem&tl-
clans. He reached Il very sensible coz
clusion after years Of experience-taat
the common methods of teaching arith-
metic are funereal" and results IN the
"interment of the mind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

The president. of the clothing trust
denies that there is any intention Of
raising the prices. The trust represents
a capital of $3.50, 1000, 600. We pay more
now for our clothing than any other
people on earth, and no matter how
much Of protectionist man is in the
ory, whenever he goes to Europe he al
ways buys few suits before returning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

The thermometer registered l04 IN
the shade in Atlanta Sunday There
were a number of deaths from heat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

Writing psper 5 cents pound g. i. 6.
Os!een 4 Cos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02

the evil too turks the while. with the
song OF birds Is the hiss OF the serpent
Around "Mirism's Tower are asso-
Citations that furnish the author .
scope Tor literary creations. The ideal
izations OF peace content. hope. JOY ars
drawn with conspicuous care and tbs
fairy like situations in the first portion
OF the work envelopsd in airy moth
ings" or spirited entities giving wide
range FOR the imaginative qualities
which the author Well avails herself OF.
Il is really book OF short stories. with
N a story. miagiiRg the imaginary with
me real or the former The Lost Prin-
cess and The Whispering Shelf may
he set down rs among the best. willis
Little Blossom" Lights and Shad-
oEs' and Betrayed and Forsaksn."
practically ore story. are decidedly pa
thetic.
The iate-ludes. OF which there are
txenty-one. are in poetry; among them
are Dreams" The City BY the Lake"
My Boary Bird" Love is LIE"
Christmas Coral" NO limitations for
the Heart" and The World VIII Nevss
Know"
White haEds, shaplsy and tewelea
might show a crimson stain.
The mer-iest laughter often hides o
deep and deadly pain:
Many a lie has been condemned. AZ
pure as driven snow:
All, much OF joy and much OF grief ne
wo-l6 viii never know
This may be taken as fair sample
q the poetry and were you lost in The
Businesses Of the mountain. or wonder
ing helplessly in the Tecesses 81 thu
forest, or cas-; alone upon some olsaB
island OF the sea. my soul. Nike bird.
would fly 20 thee guided by love. un-
wavering In lis flight. and folding no: its
wings until Il entered the open portals
OF its home within thy heart" an Illus
traiioa % the authors imaginative prose
riting
"Mluam's Tower viii BE read hy
many and i,s appeal 20 the aesthetic and
moral side Of their ratures will be their
positive ssin. TO say nothing OF the in
tereS; its literary merit will be sure 20
command
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The ". c. T. L. viii hold a parlor
meeting AZ their rooms this afternoon
az 2:30 O'Clock An interesting program
Hiu Oe presented. An invitation is &
tended 20 all . attend.
The directors - The Wichita Hosoit7'
viii meetia business session a. ne Hos-
pital wednesday. March ?. a. zz1
O'clock open - any one Interested n
hospital work. Mrs Wo05cork, Presi-
dea,.
Tas United Brethren church VII hold
their c3nfsre1ce IA t1is city this xeek.
commencing this morning a. . O'Clock.
IN the.- chu=e1. conner q WashiaEton
avszue and Prince street Bishop Cas-
Re q Elk Hart. Ind. wiI preside
There I'll be a special comnurlcz-
ton CO Sunfiosrer Lodge NJ. IS. A. r.
and a u. tonight for work s. the Sc
oad Gsgrse- one q the grand cus;o-
disns vii be wl.b Is ard have charge
Of the work. Visitors are welcome. -
W. Cave, ". -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
HOBBS
VICTORY is COMPLETE
Hundreds of People Who
Received a Sample of
Or. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY
PILLS
From Chas. 81. Lawrence's Drug
Store, 1o2 E. Douglas Ave-,
Make Their Report.

OF the total number Of persons who
secured samples Of Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, and have reported have
either been entirely cured. or greatly
benefited. quite number OF those who
reported live in towns outside Of
Wichita. They reported that DR.. Hobbs
SraraguS Kidney Pills have been ereat-
ing quite a sensation in their towns; in
fact, we have strong reason to believe
wherever the Wichita newspapers cir
cuiate. the public test that DR.. Hobbs
has been making in this city has been
closely watched.
From the large number OF letters re-
ceived daily from persons testing these
pills: they indicate clearly the interest
baing taken by men and women who
have suffered for years with distressing
snd dangerous kidney and kindred all
ments, which doctors have been unable
TO cure, and who are rejoiced TO know
that there has at last been discovered an
absolute specific for their complaint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
soNErHTxo TO pEpr~p on.

~. james Jones. q ere 6rsg 1T1s g
jones e s9a. C7Efsa. IL. - sp~sZi.ss
e D. KlcEs New Discovery. szyE tazas
lac. Tioser BIS zi,s yss sstsc<e8 with
Il Gfi2os. and her eass r-ss - ss-ioos
lsp- paTscls-s a: CoE9ea al Pzaa
ccslt d nosslnx FOR her. Y sS~rrs9 -
eevssoo sns9 Has;y Coasu-spfaos- Hzv-
sn- D.. KIrE's $ez Dtscovsry n sloFs.
All selling is.z o; -. Be BOX bgtfs
h5-r~. All % ths Eg-3~iss Q; al Sc -
rs,s 2, rst batter from arss dss. al
rsR z1zes 6al.sT b1i;iss cured 80
70 an1 sell Dr. KiBE's Neg uzr-
-< ~ c1aFsnpt!an. ceuTas aa3
cafls ~ xsaran ,ees - 81 this sd
TX Try q. Pre- tai bottles ~ Ca.
san Wef4sls gaarnzey. z=s y. Main
s'sees. anS q Gssrfag's drug stor-.
aorts~ast corner T9.zk2 azs DeasIas
4yszses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
Hutchinson Southern Built Within Two
Miles of Medford.

Medford, o. T, March 1.-(Special.)-
The Hutchinson Southern road tonight Is
within two miles of this place. The road
was to be running trains from here by
today, but the damp weather hindered
the work SO much that this was impossi-
bic Of accomplishment a gang OF l50
men are working day and night TO COM
pete the track as quickly as possible,
wh,ch VIII be by tomorrow noon by the
far.hes:.
The Rock Island depot is to be reodel-
ed so as 10 make a union depot. The
west side will be used by the Southern,
and the east side by the Rock Island.
and 10 accommodate both roads it VIII
be enlarged considerably.
Receiver Walker says that an effort
viii be mads 70 make Medford headquar-
ters and to run trains so as to make di-
rect connections with the Reck Island.
Plans have been drawn for three-sta.I
round house. 10 be situated on the east
side OF the Rock Island track.
W. A. Bradford, Jr., general manager
Of the road, has purchased two quarter
sections OF land west OF town which be-
longed TO Messrs. Charles and F. VI
Peters. he road also received over go
lo-e donated 70 il, AID every thing indi-
Gates that the road intends working 70
the interests OF Medford.
The people are juo.lant and quite
demonstration viii Be made tomorrow
when the road reaches town. There Is
likely 10 be no further extension for a
year or two. Blackwell, Pawnee and
other towns are making strong efforts 70
obtain the road when 1t Is extended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
MIEIa,rs TOWER
Another New Book Prom Another wIehg,.
Womaa.

TIE aIth5r EAo i2ys her frs. book Up
Oh t-@ desk q an Editor mus. fsel .
touch % tn soLciJase ct over a "ars;
bo-n-~ Bzzde sn5itsya sni owe are al
Involved Eui1gy cannot make book
ard happy criticisms cannot ua-aaka
ore TIE tr1ta WI ~ last De- fourd co.,
The su;hor q ~5slrian's Tore Sc
airs. krapp % ms city AMI wsfl kauzn
Tn work j. ng- one ifst has dlsfiae.-
I've p5rpose-ssF- sA4s through & sAs
uls-aI fone = enss5l.ax and sKaifeE.
TIN i in truth religious el,5rsnz n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
FOR SALE AT
CHAS. LAWRENCE,
IO2 e. Douglas Ave-,
Wichita, kanS.

and northeast wind and nearly stationary
pressure. 30.146 inches at p. m.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been 81.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month Of March has
been IL, ard for the LIST day. 81.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, March L-Forecasts for
Tuesday:
For kansas-Light local SHOWS. followed
by clearing weather; colder in eastern por-
ton; northeast winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Rain or snow. followed by snow: colder
in eastern portion: north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02

Chicago. March 1.-Butter, firm; c:eamer-
les. 1461Sc: dair.es. 9Ql6c.
Eges-Weak; fresh. l3i2c.
Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys. I015G
lie; chickens, 612d712c: ducks. 10Ql1c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 1.-Wheat-Active,
about steady: No. . HaS1. latter for fan
cy; No. 3, 75G76; Non. 4, 6fdf0; No. 2 red,
91lzds2c; No. 3. SSQeoc; No. 4, S5qS6c; No. >
spring. 75Q7S; No. 3, 75c.
Corn-Fairly active, but slightly lower;
No. mixed, 1634@l7c.
Oats-Active: steady; No. white. lsc.
Rye--No. ., Bic
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, ss50qs.oo;
choice prairie S5.00G5.50.
Buttal-Creamery. 16Q17c.
Egss-Weak; receipts liberal; II cents.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. March 1-Receipts-Flour, s.
Geo; wheat 1900; corn, $500; oats, So
O00
Shipments-FIOur.sooo wheat. 1900;
corn. 2ss GO; oats, 1900.
Wheat-Higher; No. red cash, elevator,
s9c bid; track. ss11zc; May. Glsc bid.
Co-n-No. 2 cash. 2Oisc: March. 21Ss621ss
Oats-dull; No. cash i6s4c bid; May us
Hay-Dull. steady and unchanged.
Butte:-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Lower; llizc.
Pork-Higner; standard mess. jobbing.
$7.9oTS40
Lard-Higher; prime steam, S5.s25z; choice
A.o.
NEW YORK
New York, March 1.-Flour-Receipts. -,
30 barrels; exports S0,7S7; market ruled
stead and unchanged. with trade require
ments small. Southern -four steady.
Rye-Quiet: Non. western. S7G37l4c
Whei;-Receipts. IS 20 bushels; exports.
$500. Spot firmeT; No 1 hard. So. OPP
tons firm, lGlssc net higher. Among the
Influences were some worlds shipments.
IN N NJ
English visible, large reduction on pas
sage and bad crop news from the west:
No. red March. s2l.e: May. se!sc.
Corn-Receipts. Si.s75 bushels. Export.
steady. isc higher; March 2S2.c; May. 2e'zsc
Osts-Receipts. %. ize0 bushels; exports.
l00-S5G. Spot firrer; Non. = 1@sc; options
dull, but steady; unchanged: May. Hi2c
Lard-FIrm; western steamed, A25QA 40.
P0rk-Firrn: short clear, ssoaia5o: fam
ily. &s5G11050
Bu;ter-Rece.ptS. S.sl3 Quiet and stsa-
dy; western creamery. l24lsc; Elsins, 1sc;
Egg:-ReceIpts. as407: market steady:
State and Pennsylvania, lie; western, l5c;
southern, -sQISI.c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. March L-Whsat-Spot. firm:
demand poor; NON. red. winter. nothing
quoted. No. red spring IS I'D; No. hard
Nauitoha> nothing quoted: No. ! California
s. SD Futures opened steady. with near
and distant positions Ia higher: closed
quiet. With Nav and July ia higher AMI
other months unchanged: business a5ou:
equally distributed: March = SD; May,
s s.. d; July. - sgd.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. March The visible supply
% gram Saturday. as compiled by The New
York Produce exchange was As follows:
Wheat fs7S7.f 13 bushels: decrease Izls-
60 Corn. $500 bushels: decrease. B.
GO oats, 1851 .ao bushels: increase e.
ea Rye. Assoc bushels: decrease -
or Barley. ABS. o5l bushels. decrease, a.
ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02

dressed beef steers. up to si.5oI5.oo for good
to choice shipping and export lots, with
the bulk OF the transactions at AGoq i-50.
and prime to extra cattle were scarce and
and feeder trade was active, with sales
chiefly at s3.50d4-le. Bulls were loW n
prices. exporters again letting them alone,
but cows and heifers were in good demand
once more by butchers and Gamers and
at firm prices.
Hogs-In hogs, buyers started in early
and an advance OF cents per 100 pounds
was paid. Sales were made Of common
to prime hogs at s3.35q3.S0; singing pigs
going TO the top prices. Hogs sold largely
at SS.6Gd3.1G. There was larger per cent
age OF light weights than usual.
S;heep-In sheep. prices were stronger.
and the best sheep were 5Gtlo cents per
100 pounds higher. Common 10 the best
sheep brought s3.50a4-15. very little was
done below SEQ Lambs sold al sS25d
80; largely al S-25T450
Receipts-Cattle, 140o0; hogs, b.eo; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-Cattie-Re-
eeipts, 1900: shipments, &C., Market strong
Texas steers, s.. 4003.95; Texas cows, ss-eo1
800; native steers sS5eG5.Ce; native COWS.
and heifers, S20od3.55; stockers and FEEDERS
s.. 1CeJ4.50; bulls. $2.o0d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, gro Market strong and
cents higher Bulk OF sales S.H1s4
52l@; heav;es, g. 4O93.6o: packers. 1850
80; mixed, SS.45I2Gs5715: lights. $3.50
SD. Workers, s. 4503.50: pigs, s2-IJq3t5
Sheep-Rece;pts, 2.O00; shipments, 500.
Market steady. Lambs, s3.so9i-eo; muttoas
s2.75G3.9o.
Representative sales: Texas steers. 81
head, averag.lg 1l01 pounds. $3.50: Texas
cows, 81 head, averaging $40 pounds, 500;
native steer6 IS head, averaging 16s
pounds. $500: native cows and he'fers, p
head averaging 1872 pounds. $3.50; stockers
and feeders g head. ging az pounds.
$50; bulls, head, averaging ~ pounds,
375.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March I-Cattle-Receipts, A.
go: market active and strong and 10 cents
higher in desirable grades. NaNt:ve ship
ping steers s35O05. 20; stockers and feeders
s.. 2GG3s 90; light steers S2.6od4 .25; COWS and
heifers 81 25a370; Texas and Indian steers
S2.69Qi10; COWS, S2.00G2.S5.
Hog=Receipts, $500; market active and
5G1O cents higher. Light S3.5ed3.70; mix
ed 5000 10: heavy s3.40d3.75.
Sheep-Receipts. LOCO; market strong;
muttons. $3.090425: culs. S2-oo030o; Texas
sheep selling at s5.O0G3.50; lambs, S.5Ga
5,25.
NEW YORK.
New York, March 1.-Beeves-Receipts
2.496; quiet; steers. firm; oxen and dry
COWS steady; native steers A00d4l5; stays
and oxen 81 25Gi3.60: bulls. S2.o0q3.5o; dry
COWS. si.so6325 Gables quote American
steers at lO19d11i2c: sheep, 9Gllc; refr.ger-
ator beef. sdsSsc. Exports. 27S beeves.
Snep and lambs-Rece.pts. l25o2. Sheep,
steady: SO. o5d4. 80; lambs, 81. 75Gro-55.
Hogs-Receipts. 1854. steady, at S3.soq
40