davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

for several months, has removed ms
family here TO reside.
MeherrIn Lodge. No. 70, Independent o'-
der OF Odd-Fellows. will hold meeuns
on the 18th instant, and install omcefs:
Past-Grand- Master Il. -. Brancn, OF
petersburg, and GRANDMOTHER w: n.
Bailey, OF Richmond, both. VIII likeiy DC
present.
Mr.. J. A. shuburm, Of Reisate, was
here yesterday.
Miss Maud Davis, OF Gloucester coun's'
js visiting Mrs. Walter Fenton Deal
MFR. C. n. williams. Of Boydton. spent
day or SO here this week.
Mrs. o. j. Handheid arrived a few ohys
since to join her husband here.
Ex-Judge Barham has resumed the ac-
tive practice OF his profession.
The circuit Court OF Brunswick county
commences It's winter term next Monday
the 10th instant. The court opens mere
the 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
CouNrERFEIr $40 GOLD PIECES.
Many of Them In Circulation sn and
About DanviIle.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January g.
Three counterfeit $40 gold-pieces were
received to-day by Acting-Chief Brackett.
OF the secret service. They are said 10
be OF excellent workmanship, and in gene
raj appearance are far above the average
OF spurious coins. In weight, however,
they are eighty-one grains short.
United States Commissioner Barkesdale.
OF Danvllle Va. who brought tho coins
TO the Treasury. said that n large number
Of them were IN circulation In Denyille
and its vicinity. and. although the police
had captured the tools and kit used In
their manufacture. neither the maker nor
the person who passed them had been
apprehended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
veteran Extremely Ill.

CREEN BAY, VA, January S.-tSpe-
ciaI1-Captain Calvin w. Rowlett Is ex-
tronely iii at his home, near here. he is
suffering with consumption ana neart-
trouble. His death is expected al any mo-
ment He was a student at hampoeh-
Sidney In 1850. but at the beginning oi 'no
iaSa var left that institution to enlist IN
,he Confederate army. lie was a brave
soldier and has a splendid war record.
Mr.. w. B. ELLIS. of Richmond. Is In the
village. ~ xr.. ,s
,,sit,ne Miss Sarah Hardy. of Lunenburg.
Mrg. Charles A. March has returned
from washington, where she went ~
spend the holidayA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
Funeral of DIR. Dabney.

HAAIPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, January S.
Especial. 1.-THE funeral services of Rev. r..
l.. Dabney, ID. D., were held in College
church yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Drs. c. G. Hersman and G. b..
Stricken, OF Union Theological Seminary;
Rev. DR.. II. NJ. White. of Winchester,
and Rev. Dr. NJ. ID. Hoge, of Richmond,
took part in the services, and the three
last-named made addresses. The burial
service was performed by Rev. DR.. James
Murray. of Hampden-Sidney. DR.. Hoge
was a classmate of Dr. Dabney's at
Hampden- Sidney College, and had been
his lifelong friend, and Drs. Strickler and
White were his pupils. All entertained
and expressed a very high estimate OF
him as a man, q scholar, a writer,
teacher. and a Christian. and paid affec-
tionate ana tender tributes 10 his memory.
The three sons Of DR.. Dabney-Professor
Charles w. Dabney, LII. D., president OF
the University OF Tennessee, at Knox
Vile; Samuel b. Dabney. ESD, OF Nicto-
ria Tex. and Lewis NJ. Dabney, Esq, OF
Dallas. Tex, were present. The two last
named are prominent lawyers in their
respective communities. The venerable
Rev. c. Il. Vaughn, ID. D., OF Roanoke
perhaps the most cherished and steadfast
living friend OF the deceased, sat with Dr.
Dabney's sons, and with them mourned
their and his loss. Among the prominent
gentlemen from distance were Rev. Dr'
/ p. Smith. of Richmond, and Colonel j.
p. Fitzgerald, Major A. r. Venable, Jr.,
and DR.. Peter Winston, Of Farmville. SIX
of the Seminary students were the pail
bearers. and the students OF that insti-
tuition and Of the college were In the pro-
cession as q body Professor Walter
Blair. DR.. w. W. Moore, DR.. T. II. Eng
fish. Major A. X. Venable, 7. II. Dickln-
son. Eco, and two or three other gentle-
rsen were honorary pall-bearers.
Rev. DR.. Hoge will remain over SAB
bath. and preach I'm College church 10
morrow morning, and will be greeted py
d large congregation. The poay Oh 'he
,a,Sa church was filled on yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
Telephone Rentals.

RALEIGH, n. c.. January s--Csps-
cial.) l.)-Attorpey- Walser writes
me: "In my decision on the telephone
question sent the Railway Commission
November 2sth. said that the act did not
intend TO, and does not. confer upon TIA
commission authority 20 flx rates OF rental
OF telephone appliances or boxes. IL the
question shall ever come before the courts
for determination, / am corhdent they
will take the same view Of H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
MRS. ROE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Said She Was Frfendiess, Penniiess,
aud Tired OF Life-Now Doing Wei.

'HIu Nhe Was ErIendItsN' TeHHfIess,
aud Tired of Life-Ncw Doing Wei.
Friendless and penniiess--the two words
represented two very real and painful
facts in the life Of Mrs. Daisy Roe. who
lived at No. 10 north Twenty-second
street. and drove her 20 desperation and
= attempt suicide yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately. however, timely assistance
was rendered. and the life Of the unhappy
woman was saved.
Mrs Roe Is a handsome woman about
" years Of age. She comes Of a highly
respectable Petersburg family, In which
CITY shs WAS well and fayorably known
years ago as Edmonia wilkins. she mar
nsd man named William Roe, VINO left
hef few years ago. with nothing put me
-%t lame Daisy" and little daughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
A..,ruuent in Greensboro.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. January s.-tSpe-
cial)-G. M. Holobaush, grocer. who has
been in business here many years. as
signed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and tho style OF work and prieAs VIII
be sure tc' please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
The Weather.

= WASHINGTON. January a.
IFAIR Forecast for Sunday:
For virginia-Fsir weather;
colder; northwesterly winds.
For North carolna-IAght showers are
probable: colder in western portions; va
riable winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND yrss-
TERDAY was fair and warmer.
State OF thermometer,
A. M..,...... .........".........'.'
0 A. M................s ..-sssss- .,..sH
f2 NJ .............. ......s-.,s.s.ss.s.S
r. M......-.....s .....ss.s ss..s-s..ss-.-V \
+. M.....s.....-.. -..rs ~...s.-...'ssv
u night..s. .....-..-.. .ss..s.ss -s-.s..ss.*
Mean temperaturs..... .-..-~..-to'<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

morrow night Lieutenant Peary's lecture
will bring the pleasure and the instruction
OF such trip with every disagreeapie
feature and peril OF such a journey taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
A PERENNIAL DIFFICULTY
A SCHEME FOR MAINTAINING RATES
AND ENFORCING RULES.
The Buffalo Division of the Wabash a
Money Garner Miscellaneous
and Personal Mention.

r. o. Mccormick, passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Big Four, and E. A. Ford, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines, have returned from the meeting at
Niagara Falls, which later reports show
was more important than it was credited
with being. Among other things, an agree
ment was entered into that the general pas
senger agents in the various cities including
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Buff
falo, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cleveland, appoint local COM
mittees of agents in each of these cities and
instruct them to maintain tariffs and strict
Iy observe the rules of the association as to
excursions, narty rates, etc. 1t is expected
that the general passenger agents will row
form better organizations in each city and
obviate rate cutting. In explanation of the
action taken at the meeting a general pas
senger, agent said yesterday: 1--WE decided
to form such local committees because we
thought that through their agency we can
remove the difficulties The matter was de-
Dated for two hours by the general passen-
ger agents. Some opposed it on the ground
that 1t would give the local agent as much
power as his superior officer; this was voted
down after the arguments were presented in
IaVor or 1t. The prevailing view was that
the subordinate representatives of a rail-
way come into daily contact with compe-
utlon, whereas general passenger agents OF
competing roads do not meet for months.
This gives the subordinate an opportunity
70 talk over the situation and to meet any
lnfractlon of an agreement when discovered.
The local associations are to hold meetings
weekly, and local agents are expected to at
tend them. and to hold daily meetings if
necessary to harmonic matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati md Other PIaces.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Flour Quiet and easy; new
red winter wheat patents. $3.65@3.s0; straights,
sS.S5Qs.5O; clear. sS@s.9o. Wheat lower with July
!zc. August nc. September 1h@1asc and Decein-
lower; No 2 red cash, elevator. CSC bid; track,
70@72lsc; July, 6Slac; September G3Ac bid; Decem-
Der. 634sc; No 2 hard cash. 671206Sc. Corn weak.
with futures 1hQ15sc lower than yesterday Spot
Lower; No. 2 cash, S2Asc; July, Sl4c; September,
for both spot and futures. the latter being frac-
tons OFF; No. 2 cash, 24c bid track, 26c; July,
45c. Flaxseed unchanged at sec. Prime timothy
seed. new, to arrive, s. So. Corn meal steady at
track SIC. Hay dull but steady; timothy. s7d9;
iSiEc dairy, iS@16hc Eggs steady at Sc, loss off.
Whisky steady at 1928 Cotton lies and bagging
1926. Lard better prime steam S5I7JI; choice,
s. 27IA Dry-sait meats-Roxed shoulders, S. Is:
Bacon@Boxed shoulders. S. Is: extra short-elear.
1925; ribs. 500; shorts. &c. Receipts-Flour,
q, 900 blu. shipments-Flour. coo brs: wheat,
21,00O bu; corn. 4,C0O blu; oats 1900 blu.
BALTIMORE. July 29.--F1our quiet and I'M
changed; receipts, 9.37S brls; exports 81 brls.
7OAa7O1kc; steamer No. 2 red 6s@6Slsc; receipts.
lT2 iS6 bu exports. 90. 900 blu: Southern wheat by
re Corn weak; spot and month, 37%Q3Sc; Au-
gust. 375s@3Sc; steamer mixed. 36AM2Tc; receipts,
S ou thar5 vsiHS Du nats we
white, 33G34c; No. mixed. 31Q32c receipts, 1893
bu: exports Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese steady and I'M
changed
TOLEDO. July 29-Wheat lower and weak; No.
2 cash and July &c bid; September SIC. Corn
dull and lower; No. 2 red. 34c. Oats dull; No.
mixed. cash and July, 25e. Rye dun but steady
No 2 cash. 43Iac Glover seed active and easy;
prime, cash. 50. 25; October. IS rs.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29.-Wheat weak; July.
s3iac September, 62isc December. 6lAe; on track.
No I hard. s634c; No. l Northern S4Ac; No. 2
Northern. 7asc. Flour dull: first patents 81 s5@
445; second patents. s420Q4.So Bran. in bulk,
s9@9.E0; sacked. s106ll0.50.
CINCINNATI. July 29-Fiour easy Wheat
active; No. 2 red, CSC Corn In good demand; No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
WEAKNESS in CORN PIT
PRONOUNCED SLUMP THE RESULT OF
GOOD CROP REPORTS.
Wheat Immediately Became Weaker
in Sympathy, and the Cash Ar
ticIe Declined L 1-4c.

CHICAGO, July 29-Weakness in corn to-
day on reports of better crop prospects in
duced heaviness in the other grains. Sep
TENDER corn closed 11ac lower. Wheat de-
clined 1Ac in July. 1850 in September and
1A@13sc in December. Oats left off 14Q3sc
down. Provisions gained a little, lard being
the strongest at an advance of 10c. Pork
left off 21sc higher and ribs rose &c.
The generally distributed rains and thun-
derstorms last night washed all semblance
of bullishness out of corn to-day. 1t APP
peared TO be taken for granted that corn
could be saved at the late hour There
were millions for sale at the opening of the
session at 1c a bushel under the previous
days closing prices. There was some re-
covery on covering and on buying against
puts, but the market did not show strength.
Country acceptances of cash bids were very
large. September opened AQ1c lower at
from 341zc down to Sac, sold near the end
as low as 33ssc and closed with buyers at
331ac hid.
Lower Liverpool cables and fine weather
in the Northwest started wheat lower. The
course of the price of corn was so decidedly
downward the first hour that wheat had
further decline in sympathy There was
very prevalent idea that while receipts were
running light there was a great abundance
of wheat in the country and the trade acted
as if the world could be fed on
ideas. Business as a rule was quiet and
narrow. While weakness was the chief fea
ture there was no special slump and the
decline was slow and gradual july ad-
vanced &c early on little covering, selling
at 731ac, but the rally did not hold. Atlantic
coast exports of wheat and flour amounted
to 10000 bu; Argentine shipments to
Europe last week were nil and have appar-
emily reached the end of the exportable
surplus. Chicago received 166 cars. against
a car compared with 1853 a year ago. Sep
TENDER opened 14G5sc lower at 64$@64%c,
firmed up to Coo, sold off to 6S7sc, then rose
| to 64c asked at the close. December started
ssq1sc down at 647sQ65c, advanced to 651sc
weakened to 64c and closed at 64M641sc.
| July began 1ac higher at 72c, rose to 7Sc and
declined to 7014c, the closing price.
Oats sympathized somewhat with corn, al
though there was enough cash demand to
keep them relatively steady. September
| opened 2sQ1ac up at 2014@20ssc, declined to
| 20Sc, then rose to 2O5sc at the close.
| Small receipts and better prices at the
| yards started provisions firm. The weak
ness in corn depressed prices for a time
but the market finally rallied near the
| close on heavy buying by packers. Septem-
| Der pork opened 2l5c down at 1875, declined
| to 1920, rose to s945 then reacted to $940
hid at the csose. The range in lard and
| ribs was small.
| Estimated receipts for o-morrow-Wheat,
| Els cars; corn. $40; oats, 80; hogs, 1900
| head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

leave their own track until further notice.
and all cars now on other roads are being
hunted u. and sent home preparatory to
moving the fall crops.
At the Panhandle, shops of the Pennsyl-
vania Company at Columbus, o.. workmen
have commenced Building five coaches for
the Panhandle and the same number for
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago. The
cars will be finished in mahogany with
plate-glass windows, and will be wide vesti-
buled.
After Aug. l thesNew York. Susquehanna
e. Western will become in fact a part of the
Erie system. and all forms of tickets over
either road will be honored. Both roads
run through Hackensack, and it is stated
that this is the only instance in any
suburban place in which a Communication
ticket is good on two roads.
Chief Engineer Kittredge of the Big
Four, expects that the grounds will be
cleared and the street improvements so adj
vanced by Monday that the excavation work
for the new passenger station at Terre
Haute can commence. The improvement
has dragged for the reason that there was
a good deal TO be done in changing and i'm
proving streets.
George T. Gunnip, general agent of the
passenger department of the Santa Fe lines.
was in the city yesterday. He says that
Notwithstanding the fact that last year the
Santa Fe had the Christian Endeavor bust
ness for San Francisco to swell its passen-
ger earnings, the earnings of the present
year since April have been in excess OF the
corresponding period of 1897.
Andrew F. Dunlevy, auditor of disburse-
ments of the Baltimore & Ohio, died at Bal
timore on Wednesday. In 1880 he was APP
pointed by H. B. Hammond chief clerk In
the auditors office, of the Indianapolis, De
catur e. Springfield road, which position he
held until 1882, when he went to the Baltl-
more & Ohio as an accountant, and in 1854
was appointed to the position he held at the
time of his death,
The annual report of the Chicago &
Northwestern is said to be the best ever is
sued by that company, and contains some
remarkable features, first of which is the
enormous increase in the average train
load. A gain of forty-two tons per train in
one year is phenomenal, and is only par
alleled in the case of large railroads in the
gain made by the Lake Shore three years
ago.
The Pttsburg, Bessemer & Lake Erie
management has abandoned it's independent
stand and agreed to share it's tonnage be-
tween the different trunk lines The Car
negie interest found that the PENNSYLVANIA,
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pittsburg &
Western could strike back-could buy rails
from other concerns and could influence a
large number of other roads in the same
direction.
to Chicago over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago, which it is proposed to put on
the Panhandle and make the run from
Pittsburg to Chicago in thirteen hours, is a
solid vestibuled train, and, should the
change be made, rival lines will have some
lively competition to meet, which will Off
set the setback the Panhandle got through
the ruling of the arbitration committee of
the Joint Traffic Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Trade Progressing Smoothly, Will
Steady Prices RuIing

Steady Prices Ruling.
The more common remark among wholesale mer-
chants is that in their business career they have
never known trade to move along in smoother
channels or to be better in midsummer than at
the present time Bills are being met with
promptness. In prices yesterday there were no
important changes. Nearly every article that en-
tiers into general consumption at this season of
the year is selling well and at fairly satisfactory
prices. There is not article, seemingly offered
which is being handled as a speculative deal
Even sugar has lost the speculative advancing ten
dency of a few weeks ago. On Commission row
there is little Cutting of the market Good stock
brings good prices. Poultry is firm, eggs easier
and choice butter in good request. The hide mar
ket is active and prices steadier Provisions carry
a firm steady tone and very satisfactory de-
mand is reported.
The local grain market. on large receipts has
been active for several days. Yesterday track
of Trade ruled as follows:
Whnat-No. red, 65c; No. red 60G64c; July
Csc: first half August. G5c; wagon wheat SIC.
Corn-No. white. 35c; No. white Zone color)
CSC; No. white, 32c, No 2 white mixed, 33Ac;
No. white mixed. SSlc No. 4 white mixed
30Ac; No yellow, S314c; No. yellow. 33l4c No
2 mixed. sSAc; No mixed, sSl4c; No. mixed.
Oats-No. white. 2Sc: No. white &c; No
mixed, 26c; No mixed &c
Hay-No. timothy. sSqS.50; No. timothy, 81
G7.50
Inspections--wheat. No red, 10 cars; No. s,
IA; rejected, s.; total. SO cars. Corn: No. white,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
Cutting Into Big Four Profits.

A dispatch from Anderson says: 1.-THE
Gas-belt Electric Railway will be opened
from Anderson to Marion Aug s. The fare
will be 10 cents to Alexandria, 20 cents to
Summitville. % cents to Paramount, 80 cents
10 JoneSboro and 35 cents 10 Marion The
Big Four's rate is IS cents. The run will
be made in an hour and half. The Big
-Four is putting its Michigan division tracks
between this city and Marion in the best
condition possible, and the company is pre-
pairing for a spirited fight against the Gas
belt Electric Railway. which has taken
fully 50 per cent. of its old local business
between the points connected. An example
OF the falling off of business can be shown
In the fact that a year ago fully 1900 Alex
andria tickets, were sold from this city ev-
cry month. Now 1t has fallen as low as
twenty-five, and there has been but one
round-trip ticket sold in two months. The
local from Benton Harbor year ago was
made up of four passenger coaches. Now
but one is used. The Michigan division is
one of the best local traffic lines on the
entire system, and the situation is very
interesting one for the Big Four Company -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
SALES of REAL ESTATE.
Ten Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
ernfiOn of 913147

Instruments filed for record in the recorder s
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July 49, 1898. as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapos. Suite 229, first Office floor The
Lemche Telephone 1860:
Charles NJ. Cooper eft al. TO August Wacker,
Township ls Range $5.172
Charles NJ. Cooper ct al. to Gustave Schwab
and wife, part of southwest quarter of
Section 81. Township 16. Range 3. ........... l. 800
William M. Brown eft al to Henderson w.
Turpin and wife. part of Lot '55. in Cler-
mont 800
James Weaver to Arthur II. Richards and
wife. Lot 49, MeFrills subdivision of A1lock
"A. Johnson's heirs addition. .............. 100
Ida A. Mann to Reuben J. Buer (guardian),
Lot 81, Harlan Jones 81 Arden's addition. $50
Alice j. Meredith to Henry Commisky. Lot
444. McCarty's tenth West Side addition. l. 100
WilheIrn l.. Dannecker TO Bridget Neilan,
100 -. Los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
EIseMhere.

KANSAS CITY. July observation-disclosures. 3.4e0
natives and l,o20 Texans. Active demand for best
green cattle shade lower; choice heavy steers.
$510@5.30; medium, 81 75Gl5 10: light weights, 1875
and heifers. sS@4.6O; butchers bulls $1,000. 80:
Western steers. ss10Q4s5 Texas steers. $S.4OQ42O:
Hogs-ReceIpts, II. $50 Light supply and good
demand tended TO strengthen prices. Early sales
5Gl0c higher; advance partially lost with late
sales about &c higher; heavy hogs, So. 70fD3.95,
mixed, sS.6OQss5; lights. sS.5OQS.7 20; pigs 5000
sheep-Receipts $50. Small supply quickly abb
soT6ed sR at str % prices &c spring lambs seg
a43O Northwestern. sSQ4.40; stockers and feeders.
NEW YORK. July Observation-Disclosures. s2os;
20 cars on sale Good steers steady; others
shade lower; bulls and fat cows steady; common
sS fa Se o2sn and stays bas
$50; cows. $2G350. Cables slow; live cattle. 100
to-morrow i2so cattle and 2ssi quarters Of beef
Calves-Receipts, 94 100 on sale. Market 2Sc
higher; all sold; veals. $4Q6; buttermiks. 50 $50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1885: 1917 cars on
others he du; three cars unsoId; sheep Saw
lambs. 5000; culls Aq425.
nominally firm at s425a4.60
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-cattle- Receipts. 1.eoo. in
fair to choice native Shipping and export steers
s45OG5.50, bulk at s4.6595.4O dressed beef and
steers under 1000 lbs. sS75G465 bulk at $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders. S.2OQ4lO; cows and
heifers. 294.I5 bulk at 3.35Gt4 Texas and Indian
steers $; 4oa4,s5, bulk at saS5g4.2O; and
heifers, $29063.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: shipments. Inv. Market
steady; Workers; So 75@s.S5; packers. ss.75Qs.so;
butchers $3.s5G3.95
Shenp-Receipts. lIOOt shipments, $500. Market
steady; native muttons. s4G4.S5; lambs, A5oG5.50.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Business in cattle to-day
was slow and prices not very strong choice steers,
S. 25G5.65: medium. $4.75dI495; beef steers. $50
40: stockers and feeders S30475: bulls. Sc 500
4.30: cows and heifers s36420 calves. $3.5097.
Western steers S3S56t5.2 %; Texans, sz5O674.ss.
There was a good local and shipping demand for
hogs. Prices averaged about SC higher: fair 10
So 75q3. STA mixed. Ss.7OQSsO lights. s3s5Gs95:
The demand for sheep good at unchanged
prices; common to choice lambs. sac; good to
choice sheep. S.50a475 range sheep, $l44.s0:
rams. 81 25QS.50.
Receipts-cattle. s.oOo: hogs 10000: sheep. s.oe0
CINCINNATI. July 2S.-cattle strong at S27s
G4s5
Hogs active at s31563.97ik
sheep easter at s2.2SQA; lambs steady at s2gS