davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
CIVIL DAMAGE SUITS
Begun Against the Southern Railway for
$225 OOO

Begun Against the Southern Railway Tor
$225, 900.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 11.-Pro-
ceedings were begun today in the circuit
court of the county against the Southern
Railway in suits for civil damages ag-
gregating $225,000. Writs were issued for
the defendants who are sued on nine sep
arate bills in amounts of $25, 900 each. The
plaintiffs are the several administrators
of the wife and eight children Of M. H.
Woodward, a farmer residing at Jersey,
Tenn, whose entire family was recently
killed at a railroad crossing near this
city by a Southern train. Hon. Hoke
Smith. of Atlanta, eX-secretary of the
interior, will appear as chief counsel for
the plaintiffs.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans, March 11.-Continued fine
weather and the usual large attendance
marked today's racing. The track was
pretty fast and the sport lively, two ia
vorftes winning, and Grayling, another
one, making a dead-heat with Prince of
india IL to l shot
Flnst Race-Six furlongs. Ella PEN
zance, 103 (Caywood), to 5, won; R. @.
Ban second, Halloween third. Time,
III.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Prince OF
India, 107 ct. Burns), 12 to l, and Gray
ling, 107 q. Garner), to 5, ran a dead
heat; Alkyris third. Time, 1T.
Third Race-Mile and one-sixteenth
Tenochtitlan, 108 Knapp, 9 to l, won;
Chicot second, Sir John third. Time,
152R
Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth.
Ohio, SO Powers), 6 to ], won; Booze
second, Senator Penrose third. Time,
1:5S
Fifth ~Race--Six fur1ongs. Jake Zim-
norman, 10S Or. Williams). to 5, won;
Mamie Lord second, Flora Ballard third.
Time, 1:17h.
Sixth Race--Seven furlongs. Robert
Bonner, "a CClay), to 2, won; Annie Teu-
ton second, Earth third. Time. 1904
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12

the industrial enterprises reported dur
ing the past week. In all parts of the
south and in all lands of industry as well
as railroad industry, the indications for
increased business seem to be more
promising than for many months.
There is no great rush, but a steady,
gradual movement that indicates a solid
and substantial growth with increasing
activity in the near future
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
sILvER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Omaha, Neb.. March 11.-As result of
the recent conference of the free silver
Republicans held in this city. call has
been issued for a state convention al
Lincoln. March rs, for the purpose of
naming a provisional national commit
tee and for the transaction of any other.
business that may properly come before;
the conference. .s3
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
ACTIVE NEGOTIATIONS.

Paris, March I'm Hanotaux ex-
planned to the chamber of deputies today
that the reply made by Greece to the
demands of the powers had caused the
latter TO enter into active negotiations
concerning the situation
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
JOINT TRAFFIC RATE
From Bessemer to Points In
Several Adjoining States.

New York, March 1.-THE board of
managers of the joint traffic association
have fixed rate of $4.95 per ton on steel
rails until June 80, from Bessemer to
New Orleans and points throughout Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Ala-s
ta ma t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
CANADA COTTON MILLS.

Will Curtail Production Until the Market
Improves.
Halifax, N. s., March 11.--Many of the
cotton mills in eastern Canada have de-
cided to curtail production until the mar
ket improves. Several of them have been
running on short time, and today a no.
tice was posted at the mills of the Hall
fax Cotton company announcing a re-
duction of running time to three days
a week
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
NATIONAL PLATFORM ENDORSED
By the Democratic Convention of Chi

BY the Democratic Convention of Chi
cago.
Chicago, March 1.-THE following ticket
was nominated this afternoon by the
democratic city convention in North Side
Turner Hall:
Mayor-Carter Harrison. Jr., by accla-
nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hulmel. by acclama-
tion.
Attorney-Miles j. Devine.
Clerk-W. J. Loeffler.
A number of prominent members of the
peoples party occupied seats in the con-
venition.
The platform adopted, after dealing
with municipal matters, endorses the ma
tional democratic platform adopted in
this city last July.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
BUCKEYE REGULATORS
After George Jackkon, Who Drove Pearl
BRYAN to Her Death.

Chicago, March 11.-A special to the
Dispatch from Springfield o., says:
George Jackson, colored cabman, who
claims TO have driven Pearl Bryan to her
death, and whose story was used as
strong evidence against Jackson and
Walling, has received a letter signed
Buckeye Regulators which tells Jack
son his coffin is ready, and that unless he
tells the truth before Jackson and Wall
ing ere hanged the regulators will visit
him. jackson is in jail here awaiting
trial for perjury for which he was in
dicted by the grand jury.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
NO HITCH AMONG THE POWERS

London, March 11.-In answer to in
auiries at the foreign Office, the authori-
ties te that there is no hitch among the
powers in regard to their action in ac-
cordance with the terms of their ultimat-
um to Greece, bus the delay is due to the
fact that the compromise offered by
Greece in reply to the note of the powers
requires an exchange of views.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
BETTING Is SLOW.

St. Louis, March 11.-Betting on the
big fight is slow here. Three days ago
a few bets were placed at to on Cor
bett. but now 6 to finds no takers. AT
the Brooklyn pool room an offer of 81 200
to $1,000 on Corbett has stood on the
blackboard four days without accept
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
TAKES sTRYcHNINE.

Atlanta, Ca, March 11-Andrew Wylie,
a butcher took sfrychnine today in a
meat market ON Whitehall street and died
in fifteen minutes.
He could not get work and was des-
pondent
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
COUNTY SAFE BLOWN OPEN

LAGRANGE, Ind, March. 1.-THE La
Grange county safe in the court house
was blown open at 2 o'clock this morn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12

ing and $500 was carried away Two
thousand pennies just received from the
mint was a portion of the plunder.
Sheriff Kaufman has no clue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
LOUISVILLE CLUB LOSING MONEY

Louisville, KY, March 1.-THE direct
ors of the Louisville base ball club an
nounced tonight that unless they came
out even on this years season they would
dispose of the National league franchise
They claim to have been losing money
for five years.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
SITUATION IMPROVING.

Athens, March 11.-IThe situation here
is improving. The city is quieting and
apart from occasional outbursts of en-
thusiasm on the part of the populace
there is very little of an exciting nature
to engage public attention.
Anil Cipetiani, the Italian socialist
agitator, arrived here today for the pur-
pose of entering the Greek service. The
party was met by a mob which included
number of students, and were cheered
almost necessarily as they marched
through the streets.
The government denies the report that
the military authorities are forming a
foreign legion. The authorities wish it
to be understood that they do not de-
sire any disorderly element of any fill
busters or adventures in the military
service, small number of Greeks to
fight the battles of Greece being availa-
BILE.
Witnesses of the arrivals of Cretan ref
ugees a the Piraeus, where 5000 of them
are quarrered, describe their state as
being extremely pitiable. They are ut
terly destitute and most of them are
emaciated from hunger and illness Most
OF them are women and children, and
many of them were brought in open
decked sloops, exposed to the weather
in an absolutely nude STATE. Many of
the women were driven raving mad
through their sufferings and from fright
and several children were born at sea
and on the landing stages where the
miserable Great lures disembarked.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
HUNTS MURDBRpRs CAPTURED

Atlanta, Ga, March 11.-Budd Brooks
and Grady Reynolds, the murderers of
M. C. Hunt. were brought here tonight
from Jackson county for safe keeping.
They would probably have been lynched
If they had not been removed
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
LOANS OBTAINED

To Pay Duty on Goods Held in
Bonds.
New York, March 11-Loans to the
amount of 100000 have been obtained
from New York banks within a week to
pay duty on goods held in bonds in an
ticipation of higher duties under the
new tariff. One loan for 100000 was Sc
cured today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-12
TROoPs WILL REMAIN INV CRETE

Vienna, March 1.-THE Noue Freie
Presse publishes report of an interview
had by its correspondent in Athens with
King George, of Greece. The king is
quoted as saying: Greece has done in
Crete as Austria did in the case in Bos-
MIA, when the Bosnian Christians took
refuge in Austria
The king also said that the Greek
troops would remain in Crete and pro-
tect Greeks and Turks alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

H,H. cammann 4 Co. have sold for NJ. Rowan 10
the church OF the Holy Communion, at the northeast
corner of Sixth avenue and West Twentieth street,
the nye-story English basement private dwelling, ad.
Joining the .roctory, No. 20 West Twentieth street, on
lot 20x9e, for S8S, 500.
The Petty. souiard and walker Realty 90. has sold
20 Henry Muller a plot b0X10o. on the south side OF
provemcnt.
.. Kempner & Son have sold for EEan 4 Hallocy.
70 Bella Bry, No. 80 Edgecombe avenue, and to George
Krauss No. $50 West l9Sth street.
Elias Kempner has sold to Marie Lambert No. IOA
on lot 25x92. at Sla,l75.
PARK q Ttlford have Transferred, in consideration
OF 1Io,OOO, TO Randolph Guggenheimer and Miles NJ.
OBr1en. a plot in Eighteenth street, south side, 220
rect west OF Seventh avenue, 2oxl4l. 1lI2bKl41,6 o,
also, same side. 900 feet west of Seventh avenue, 2Er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Real Estate Auction sale.

AT the Broadway Salesroom yesterday D. Phnnix
Ingraham 4 Co. sold, Eagle avenue. west side. 100 feet
north OF l6lst street. vacant lot. 26K125. foreclosure,
to Samuel Greenbaum for 81 100.
Philip A. Smyth sold No. 29l Mercer st., near Third
street. six-story brick factory. lot 2bGlO0, fore
closure, TO the plaintif, MoritE Well. for sos, 800;
also No. i93 East l34th street. near Willis avenue.
iour.story stone dwelling, lot 25xl00. foreclosure, to
Augusta Gareiss for o., 200.
Strong & Ireland sold No. $40 East Fifteenth
street. near Second avenue, nye-story stonefront dis
pensary. lot 20xl08.S, foreclosure, to II. Schlatter
for e28. 900.
Peter +. Meyer & Co. sold No. 5b5 West Thirty SOC
ond street. near Eleventh avenue, n~vestory brick
tenement house. with stores. ana three.story brick
tenement house In rear. lot 26TDH.9, foreclosure, to
the plaintiff. Frederick Eberhardt. for Sl2, 900; also
No. 2ss East sixty.frst street. near Second avenue.
three.story stone.front dwelling, lot COX on. 3, fore
closure. TO the plalntin. Emil Schultze, for tl4.0hO;
also NO. $40 Bleeckcr street, near Charles street. five-
story brick house, lot ls.9I6l. l0s4 litx9.S
IS1. l0s, executors sale, TO Mary Becker. for
e1o, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

Tho trading in cotton to-day was quiet and feature
less. and in the main OF q local scalping character.
At the opening prices advanced slightly in response
TO a higher opening in the Liverpool market. Liver
pool vas q ANAL buyer here and there was some new
buying for local account. But the demand was soon
satisfied. and in the absence OF continued support
prices weakened and slowly reccdet. the last prices
showing a small net decline for the day. Some local
longs liuuidated their holdings and Europe sold
here. The receipts at the ports continue large. but
the interior movement to-day was somewhat smaller,
The estimate for Houston tomorrow was small. being
5000 to 5000 bales, against l5,e47 q week ago.
Some attribute the falling OF in the interior move
ment to the yellow fever quarantine. but II Is con-
tended that this will not reduce the actual offerings,
rs the cotton will be diverted to other points.
CoFFEE-RIo on the spot was dull but steady; No.
:, &c. Sales. 9. 200 bags Central American; 1000 bags
Maracaibo. and 400 bags Mexican on private terms.
The future trading was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

Appellate Division-Supreme ~Court-Recess.
supreme ourt-Appellat Term-Motions-Nos O.
81. Appeal from District Court-No. 40.
supreme Court-SpeciRl Term-Part Motion cal
endar called at 1880 A. n. Part Hex parte mat
tiers. Trial Term-Part Il.-AdJournrd for the term
Part M.-clear. Nos. 1857. 300, il5, 1905. 8p4o
688t. 1891. 1884. b2l8. .87ib, 3ae2. 3o55. 1900
8oSl. Parts ~. and V.-Adjourned for the term
Part vI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Par,
vlL%Case unfnished-Sos 1887, 5000. 550l. $3.50
1920. 6iO5, 362T. IHOs. 5000, b327. 600S. 8282
e244, eolO. Part ~vI1I.-Clrar. Cases from Part VII
Parts TX. x. aud XIl.-Ad1ourned for the term
Part XI.-Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Surrogate's Court-rrlal Term-Wills of Elizabeth
p. Higgins. at 1880 A. NJ. Chambers-No day calen
dar: For prohatc-Wills of Ellen A. Bailey, FranciI
c. Hopkins, Elias Rothlein. Frederick Fret, Mary
Ryan. Bertha Doblin. Abraham Ayrcs. Jonas Stolts
at 1880 A. NJ; stephen W.. Rallan, George W. Day
ton. Jr. Eliza Schmidt. at 9 p. N.
City Court-Special =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
COMMERCIAL

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29.-GRAN-Wheat-Spot
was dull. Sales 80. 900 bush. including 2 10000
ungraded red and spring on private terms
5000 No. 2 hard winter at 937sc., and 80, OOo
No. 1 Northern spring. Duluth, at 95Tsc.. free
on board ahoat. for export. Free on board
afoati No. 1 Northern spring. New York.
ebsec.; do. Duluth. 957sc.; No. . hard win
tor. 94isc.; No. 2 red. now. 94asc. Min
neapolis received to-day 880,4s0 BUSH. against
<s2. $50 last yeari Duluth e6s. 30s. against 2e7.
AIT last year; Chicago Aa4. ZOO. against 214.s67i
st. Louis 10000. against bl.2lOi Kansas City,
IT. 900. against 2a.4oo; Toledo 22,77s. against
l,87o; Detroit 25.o4s. against 49, o3 last year
Futures advanced leo 70 Ssc.. but lost this and
declined 1lSc. to GEO Future sales Z. b4O.o0C
buAh., a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

and Ohio ToSsra 3sSs, GSiosFo fTSssrminsi ists,
SrsindSo western ists, ' ?SaSn Antonio and Assinsss
Pass az, southern Railway os, Iexnn pSeine Zas,
declines dcS WeTs in n' Broosly nh RAPID Transit Sc, ~
cent, to 92io; Chesapeake and OHIO seneral
ADS zsls. 1 b 10 go 60; :n GhiS %Ssas e5m z ,,s' IL as .o al f. so = 10
$ . cent. 70 a8ie. The noteworthy, edvaIocs
cent, to S &IiS' and gNn Antonio and lArSnsas
Pass a.. u y cent, to 81.
In bank stocks 100 shares Of American Ex:
es.ffa ss. sold ut ia and 20 shares OF Fourth SOLD
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
5Siou. Bar silver in London closed at 25d.
Exports to Europe tomorrow, $4,000 ounces.
Money on call l@3 = cent, closing at 2 ?
cont. Time money 10 easier and is quoted:
scent.,and six months, 4ia y cent on good mixed
Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial paper
quoted t At r. y 'Hq cent?. pr qrls single fssie' names a az
<ia@6 ? cont. and good names at5@5io Y cent.
Sterling exchange was weaker, with bankers
Of commercial bills. The increased movements
Of cotton Is bringing into the market increased
offerings Of acoeptanoes against the Southern
Inclined to sag. Posted asking rates for sterling.
s4s3i9 for long bills and y: go for demand. 40.
d dqsf fs'' $4 rss; sS$a.sS S.'i' and Sf'' esSfs' trsns steTs
s4.s5h@$4 s5i0; Francs are quoted at 5.2lE
s aGf sG foF SnS D sns s tSs saG5s;i for sRSat; sSi Sfs9S
S97s939 1915 for long and 40@4o lie for short
Domestic exchange on Now York: Boston-lo
GIGS cents discount. Charleston-Buying. par;
@ ne cSai.I sfi.Sbo discount. Sam FrsncisdsoHsisht
Is cents preminmi telegraph, 17ia cents pre-
caeo-20 cents discount. Observation-Disclosures
banks. 80 cents discount, and over counter, par.
Glucose Sugar Refining common at S4836,
and the preferred at sSSSsS STANDARD on trust
Street Railway consolidated mortgage 5s closed
at lO97s@ll0to. American Mailing, 34s36, and
preferred offered at s3@s8.
stock and q dividend OF 2 y cent. on its common
stock. payable Nov. 1.
The Mexican Telegraph Company has declared
IS. The company reports for the quarter end
ing Sept. 80: Gross earnings, $73.076: operat-
Ing expenses. $4,000: net earnings. go. o76;
S47.si I5S;G surplus. $iS,Sss; total surplus. 1910:
The Central and South American Telegraph
Company has declared a quarterly dividend OF
ports for the quarter ending Sept. 80: Gross re-
ceipts, $lSs. l6l; operating expenses, $4,000;
net earnings, $1l3.l8l: other incogge, $s. ise;
e4l6; total surplus. $3sS. 4o6.
The Eric Railroad Company reports for An.
gust:
iDSs." es.lsl.7sl ea.es7.eo mo e4sA.laS
and taxes s,sls.os7 l.sso.t7s Inc. sss.la7
Net earn
ings So. eees.1e+ 0se2.ls7 Inc. oloo.e 7s
From Dec. 1 to Aug. 81.
ings IS s.4e4. 7s7 s2a. oIs.ess Inc. ee4e. lol
ana taxes. IL, .os< l6.oee.427 Inc. ess. s57
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Knickerbocker Trust Co., N. v.
BANKERS IN MExIco.-

Bank OF London and Mexico, City or Mckee,
The Ixtapan del ORC Mining Company are tho own.
es in fee OF 100000 square metres Of gold prop
erty, a tract almost two iniles long by nearly ono mile
wide. on which are twenty separate and distinct veins
OF ore. varying from two feet to one hundred feet in
width. ten OF which are cut by tunnels. while all arc
exposed by surface workings. This magnificent and
valuable property is 1l5 miles from the City Of Mex.
leo. The Ixtapan River runs the full length of the
property. with a fall Of 400 feet from the north to
the south end and q sheer fall of 100 feet at one
point furnishing one thousand horse power without
cost. These mines were worked by the spaniards for
many years and vast quantities of gold taken out.
They are specially mentioned by HUMBOLDT, and
appear on tho records OF the MINING COLLEGE In
THE CITY OF MEXICO m q large contributor to
the building OF that college, over one hundred years
ago. The amount of socalled low grade ore IL in.
exhaustible. while there are several veins Of high
grade, selected samples from which have assayed
thousands of dollars per ton. 1t Is believed by all
mining men who have examined the property that .
bonanza or mother lode will be found when the mines
are fully developed. THE ALASKA ADw
COMPANY. IN ALASKA. pays $500. 900 Q year In
dividends on ore worth only e3 per ton. They have
water power, but pay 81. so to $751; per day wages In
gold. At Ixtapan wages are 5oc. to 75c. per day In
silver. There is on the property q complete IL stamp
mill. built by the Union Iron Works OF San Fran
cisco. COMMENTATORS and compressor plant, all run by
water power, and other necessary buildings. The
company has expended o large amount OF money in
tho last year driving tunnels to crosscut all the
veins, sinking shafts and opening up ore bodies for
future working on q large scale. There arc over
5000 feet OF tunnels and 400 feet OF shafts.
Four OF the directors-Messrs. Kelley, Hoefgen, Her
ron. and Franck-have visited and thoroughly In
spected the property.
In order to greatly enlarge the mill, in.
stall an electric plant driven by water power
to run the mill, hoists, tramways, light up
the mines, and adopt modern methods Of
working on a scale commensurate with the
property, a limited amount of full paid
worcestershire stock is offered for sale at
$3.50 per share, payable one.half on SUBJ
scription, balance in thirty days. Parties
buying now will get an interest at q low
figure in q company owning and working
their property, governed by conservative
men and worked as a legitimate business.
The stock is cordially recommended to our
friends and the public as q good invest
ment.
Applications for shares should be accom-
panied by check to order Of JOHN O.
KELLEY, Trustee, at address below, or
can DO sent care of KNICKERBOCKER
TRUST CO., SO Broadway.
Prospectus with description in detail will
be furnished on application.
ROOMS sac. 64A, b4S.
10. so o ST.. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

"a, Grnspers and butt>rm,Ika At n. we.,,vn
calves AZ %, 10. Dressed calves generally nrm, city.
dressed vehis 10iaa19ioc. y n.
Receipts. OF sheep and lambs. including 10 carr
direct 20 butchers, were l0.79p head, A0h earn on
safe All told. Slow but fllly steady for both sheen
and lambs, About 4 cars were carried over. sheen
sold az 9saet8S y 100 Hs, .lambs at s5@se. 20.
dressed mutton. Chose. y nj dressed lambs, "a Zoe.
Receipta of hogs were o,s2s head; about q cars on
sale. Higher at "a. 6bdeb y 100 na.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Glsrtiuus aud Mestiuss.
JAMEsTOwN AND LAKE, ERIE n. n,

JAMEsTOWN AND LAKE. ERIN n. V. ca.
NEW YORK. sept. goth. 1897.
Tho snnpal meeting Of the stockhoiiers OF this Com
pany for the election OF Directors and for such Other
e. the ofico OF the Company: No. so broadway. New
O'Clock NJ. The Stock Transfer hooks will be closed
on Sept. 21th and will reopen on October 9th. 1897.
JOSEPH j. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
NOTICE This annual meeting Of the StockhOldenI
~ OF the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
ROAD company. for the election OF a BOARD uf DirOo-
tors Tor the ensuing year, Will bo held In room 20l,
In the general ONCE building OF the company. In the
caty o. New Haven, Conn, on Wednesday, tho 2oth
Gay OF October, 1892. At l2 O'Clock noon.
oRARLKs p, CLARK rSstdSnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Live stock Market.

NEW YoRL. Wednesday. sept. S9.-Reoeipts OF
direct 70 local Slsqshtcrsn. and o. ois e be sold:
about steady. SIX cars were carried over. Native
steers sold ~ SSiooes ? loo Ms, stays and oxen q
@S9.40. Dressed beef steady at 1000. y n. for poor
TO prime native sides- Cables from British markets
weight; American refdgerated beef At 7A0sisc- Y
y. Exports to-day. 1890 quarters OF beef; to-mor-
row, 200 beeves,
Receipts OF calves. including 100 direct. were Ices
head. Actiyei stronger for veals; nrm for other calves.
The pens were cleared. VealS sold a. eD0e6.ab y 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

BalIey-wss easy. New Feeding. soLc- cost ana
freight 70 Bpnaioi si9ssc, cost and FREIGHT 70 New
doill.. STATE @sts,ns ssc sSS No. , w. 20 qS'a w, R Sc., ssS
freight 70 Bufrslo; ~oorn-spot, was lower and in.
mlIod at sSiac., aud on private terms, free on board
enoat for export. No. . mixed in elevator, s2c.i
$4,000 u~ngraded At 8leo, delivered. Futures nd.
xnnced no, but reacted and closed nc. to 90, lower.
Future sales 3lb, 900 bush, ~ follows;