davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
SPANISH ATIEMPT FAILS

New York, June ia dispatch from
Juragua, Cuba. via Kingston, to the Her.
aid, says:
Information has been received from
Manzanillo TO the effect that five battal-
ions of Spanish troops which left that
city several days ago to reinforce General
Linares returned to Manzanillo two days
after their departure.
This news is regarded as indicating the
failure Of the Spanish attempt under
command of General Pando. to rush 10000
trained troops to the defense of San
tiago.
General Pando, as has been told in for
mer dispatches, began desperate effort
to get his troop. 20 Santiago as soon as
it was known that the Americans would
land and begin the invasion of Cuba in
that vicinity. He commands the most i'm
portant body of Spanish troops, aside from
LInares' forces, in eastern Cuba.
He was ordered by Captain General
Blanco to proceed with all possible haste
toward Santiago, and the Spaniards based
their only hope of repelling the invasion
on the prompt arrival of Pando's forces
about Santiago.
General Garcia, the moment he heard
of Pando's advance, graSped the import
ance Of the movement and bent all his
energies TO intercept the Spanish troops.
He sent out his most trusted scouts and
gave explicit instructions that they should
report 10 him at the earliest moment.
These scouts made hazardous journeys
10 the west and north of Santiago. They
secured every route over which General
ro,~7.D Sv-s-,y hut 11-a~,s N1a
10 set no trace Of the Spanish reinforce
meuts. General Garcia would allow no
relaxation Of the search, however. and
had his mind bent on intercepting Pando.
when General Shafter arrived with his
army of Santiago.
one of the first matters General Garcia
brought to General Skaters attention
was the question Of preventing Pando
from Joining I.inares in Santiago. General
Garcia mad 10; in his command force
strong enough TO face Pando's 1o000 troops
hIt ne felt confident that the Cubans could
hold the Spanish re.nforcemen,s in check
until General Snafter could send troops
70 aid in driving them back from the be-
leaguered city.
General Garcja's scouts. although they
apparently displayed uEceasing vigilance.
were able 70 get no news OF Pand1' 5
movements. As day after day passed the
Cuban general became more uneasy and
General Shafser was much Perplexed as
% PanGo's Whereabouts.
The information received today from
Mauzan.llo has set a. rest the fears OF
both the American and Cuban command
srs. Tney believe taat P4ndo's men either
were unequal 20 the difficult march from
Maazanillo 70 Santiago. or else eh2r Cen
eral IEaares, realizing the hopeiessnsss
OF his possg5oR, sent wo-d that 70 vas use
less to send these additional troops 70 cAa;
point
II Kne7al Pando succeeded IN forming
4 Junction with General Lkaares = would
be - but temporary benefit Geasyai
/ Shafier having obtssrei a desirable land
/ ing place and established permanent mead
quarters within Commanding distance o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
Advance of the Army of Invasion
Progresses Steadily and
Rapidly.
SHAFTER WILL NOT WAIT
For Reinforcements But Will Push to the Capture
of the City-Sampson Reports on Recent
Naval Operations.

ter in case the small parties OF troops
should collide with the Spaniards in
force.
The Cubans under General Castillo are
doing commendable work as advance
pickets They are thrown out, day and
night, from half mile to a mile in ad-
vance Of our pickets, along the front and
TANKS thus forming a double Gordon
+ about the army
There are now more than 1900 men at
the front.
Drinking water for the troops is OBJ
tanned from the Rio Guiana, a stream full
of springs. running direct from the noun
tains. The water is remarkably good and
is now carefully guarded from pollution.
The Cubans and our soldiers bathed in il
at first, but strict orders have been issued
against such practices in the future and
sentinels have been placed to enforce the
order.
Strict orders have also been issued
about eating the great variety of tropi-
ical fruits, mangos, oranges, etc, in
which the woods abound, the only excep-
ton being made in the cases Of milk from
green cocoanuts. which is considered
healthy and refreshing, and lines.
Some of our men made themselves sick
through eating fruit.
An epidemic of measles which was
started on board one or two Of the trans
ports is spreading TO the camp and about
twenty new cases have broken out today.
Our boys are cheerful in spite Of the ex-
cessive heat and the hard fare, which
thus far has been confined exclusively
to coffee, hard tack and bacon, a diet
hardly suited for the climate. Rice would
make splendid staple here.
But the great deprivation is that both
men and officers are suffering from the
lack Of tobacco.
The men are remarkably steady and
confident. The pckets show none of the
nervousness which might be expected,
and there are probably no alarms or
phantoms on thel inc a night.
Two accommodating parties, one Of the
Ninth cavalry and the other of the Tween
ty-fourth infantry, collided this morning
and several shots were exchanged, for
tunately without accident. before THEN
identity was established.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
An ADVENTURE With REBELS

P7rt ToT1ssrf wash. Jose -
Isus-ese uewz1aGr- received psr sfsarnsr
Columbia co-tat-E an account - ere At
ventures ~lEh rehs1z as5 sesalzrfs. -
~ Tlrceat a. American sus~fs-t--t-
ing petroleum vel - ~ sEsaa1 p
cehu ~ ysrce-+ Vas takes csztivs -
fss RESETS a1s takez 90 shs1F hsssazarfsrt
81 fse outskirts - Cesu. wHe-s - Eaa
esazs rrraa - 8est7- w-n1s ~ sa.azE sE-
er8t1n g Easrsh wzg gease5 stsarss4
.z-a ere Aarbo- szs esusrnencss 30 h-sr1-
BAD tfs pare T-se fnHuFEea,s specify
serszpes i@avez tnssr sz1rsasF 81 tse
7oo- SECS ssfar sas1 czsf e-asAarx
.h-ra .es watts csr~Fgug awsT reft
u tNe waee the tsrnsz - .ssrsf
eezsst large zguNsr r. Fesse3s Fsfufa-
-. hzvar tts tsoos-sse5z~f spasF hast
e a s-fent's Bad G. = hastst Tss hsas
w1a sz4ess - = sxA-A 49, y.=<<=z 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
REPORT FROM SAMPSON

washington, June zS-1ne navy uePdl u
ment today posted the following bulletin,
giving a report from Admiral Sampson
under date of June %, off Santiago:
ION the morning Of the 18th the bat
teries at the entrance of Santiago were
subjected 10 a severe bombardment by the
fleet. The firing was deliberate and, in
general, most excellent. The batteries
were quickly silenced.
ION tn 18th the Texas, Marblehead and
Suwanea destroyed the fort at Guam
tanamo.
ON the 18th the Yankee engaged Span
ish gunboat off Cienfuegos.
ION the 18th Lieutenant Harlow, with
two steam launches. one under Cadet
Powell and one under Cadet Hart made
an examination of Cabanas bay. The
launches were subjected to a heavy and
continued fire at short range, and were
struck seventeen times, although no one
was hurt. Lieutenant Harlow in his re-
port particularly praises the conduct Of
Cadets Hart and Powell and Coxswains
O'Donnell and Blom.
ION the the 18th General Garcia and
his staff visited the flagship, having ar
rived that morning ait General Rabi's camp
at Acerraderos. My impressions of Cen
eral Garcia are of the most pleasant char
acter. He is a large, handsome man of
most frank and engaging manners and
of most soldierly appearance.
The fleet has with my directions fur
nished arms, clothing and food to the
Cuban forces, both east and west of San
tiago. Much has been done in this direc-
ton at Guantanamo by Commander Nc
Gala, who has been most energetic in
rendering them all the assistance posi-
BILE. Great activity and courage have
been shown by the Cubans at Guantan-
amo and Commander McCalla is most
eulogistic in reference to their conduct.
There are about 10, 900 Cuban forces in this
immediate vicinity. On the 2Oth the army
transports arrived and General Shafter
and L paid a visit to Generals Garcia and
Rabi. The process of Decentralization was
rendered difficult by heavy seas, the heav-
Test which we have had during the three
weeks the fleet has been stationed here
By in the afternoon, 1000 men were
ashore, and the work was proceeding with
great rapidly. The pier was not injured
and one of the steamers went alongside of
it. The water supply was not injured.
1.-The Vesuvius has done almost nightly
firing since she has been here, the ex-
plosion Of the shells producing very great
effect"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30

given 10 understand that he would soon
fare the same He was surrounded By
rebels with drawn knives. Before ths
command OF execution was gwen he sue
ceeded IN making them understand that
he was an American and not Spaniard-
The chief ordered his NE spared. In the
meantime the Spanish soldiers attacked
the place from the rear and the rebels
attempted 10 escape The Spanish force
rounded together some 90 natives, many
OF whom were mere loys ana were In
dulging IN an indiscrim1ats slaughter.
Ignorant at the time of what was going
on within a few score yards OF him Mr.,
Vincent could hear the cries and prayers
OF helpless natives amid the roar OF mus
kerry After awhile the IRE slackaned
and all was quiet except few Occa-
sional shots which sounded the death
kneu OF those among the natives who
had escaped the volleys poured into their
midst About o'clock the next morning
Mr.. Vincent crept out 81 tho rsnnSd build
ing and succeeded IN ge1>ag aboard OF
the British steamship Gulf OF MartRban.
which had a number OF Philippine refu-
gees bound for Singapore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
IN FEAR OF BOMBARDMENT

Port Townsend, Wash, June 29.-Ac-
cording to advices received here by the
steamship Columbia, which arrived last
night. considerable indignation prevails
among American sailors and officers at
Manila over the treatment % the cap
tain of the Spanish boat Callao, which
sailed into Manila bay about a week az
ter the battle nd was captured by Dew
ey's fleet. The Spanards claim that he
showed cowardice in not returning the
fire of the Americans. After giving him
a Spanish court martial he was sentenced
TO he shot. but Commodore Dewey came
to his rescue and took him under the pro-
lection Of the American government.
Hundreds Of people are using every ef-
fort TO leave and are offering $500 and 500
for transportation out As the time dra VS.
near for the arrival Of the American SOL
dlers they are becoming moro restless.
Another source OF anxiety IN the bonn
bardment Of Manila is what the Span
iards will DO with their women and chill
dren. as they cannot be sent 70 the IN
terror. az they would become the prey ~
the rebels. Il is stated that an appeal
VIII be made 70 the British consul %
make arrangements for their removal IN
case Of b0mbardment-
Since qeavinE Manila BAY on April 2.
the American feet has been unable 20 OBJ
tain fresh provisions and the men have
been living on salt fare Norwithsfand-
ing this. there IS no sickness among the
crews and all are patiFutly waifTnz for
orders 20 take posseEsic- - Manila The
Spanish are anxious 20 met fhs Amer
can troops In battle. They are well arm
ed with Msuser rifles and Captain Cen
eral August says that every orc WI
fight with desperation % maintain the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
mAnRlD,S MANILAkDYlCES

Madrid. June - 70 A. ND spafches rs-
ce.ved from Mania today under date %
June q say that the Span'ards are deter
mined % Ggh; to>t5e death srd Ina. fh-rs
f. every reason % believe tha- Thsr re
American troops arrive Ssrp~ras nEat-
Ing viii occur on land s1d ga
j IS supposed = Ba8iia fhat ~ Ger
man warshiDs VII prevent me lombard
raert of that place. and - = aHeEei that
Prince Henry % Germany - % rs way
OF board warefHo.
Tho s2anlar6s are sz,d - >. actively
pushing preparations for tas ssfsns. q
ths rity.
General sE1.nalso. the i1tgrFsnf lsat-
~. decis-ss tast IRE family % Cap'aia
General August vh9 are prls0ns-s n
his hands. are 8; Panpaa<a and are vel
treated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
Sagasta Would Send Camara on to
Manila and Let Spain Take
Her Chances.
DEWEY Is HEARD FROM
He is Still in Command of the Situation and Bosses
Aguinaldo Around at WilI-Prnce Henry
Thinks He Can Bluff Dewey.

New York. June % AMadrid dispatch
to the World says:
The arrival OF Admiral Camara's deet
in the Suez canal on the way TO the Phil
ippinss tends 10 confirm the belief that
something is brewing in Germany and
Austria TO assist Spain when the feet
shall have asserted the existence OF
Spanish sovereignty IN the principal
islands of each archipelago outside OF
Manila, which Camara has been instruct
ed to visit rapidly.
This war minister and the military su-
thorities have again advocated that the
feet be called back in case America sends
a squadron over here. but Premier Sa-
gasta tnvokes considerations information
al and dynastic to send It on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
HnRS0N,S ONlY DANGER

~eu YORK. June "a 6.sEateh te ee.s
Word from Ma6rss s4ys 80 Spanish
zgvernunsrg ax1 Cageasa 8eaersd bassco
az eq8si y Sasaasea 20 sxca sszEs - Asr-
f.usae prs~oasrs. ~ ta<-t a. ss,noffzssfsn
- ezcaanEs fhs-a vas fsi~Eragnsd -
General y aa.c5. ssf no Havana sd Ass-
~ ne-zEsssss rrlsEe . E91 over q. af-s-f-
~ % b~sisgs ftz- = wpaif - vs~T ca
rsrsuH - Eb~r@ts rnsa Tho haTs bse7
alr,as er1ggEh 20 ts1s de1eaSss ~ SANTIAGO
q - ~ . f1ssetoss - esEFy back import
ans izf5rusattcn. Acccrtifsiy. After usu-a
ssz-tarsr. tHs Esvernzasass aussssd ugsa
B.anco. Crn.sraz fsrfFes ard A1rss-zs Ger
vc-a rrfussnK 90 sre-1-azfs. a4thzsEa Al
thrss were 81 favor - 81 sEe%.srE~
Accafgs-z - soseian adT1cst. flss'sa-
at FI3aaga 49, ere eTtsr Frz1aeru as-s
cya6n@5 oasr sr0rt tass ir Gerea q
All weFe fAea sraesse~Fer fa Fen
re bay Tb<y aTs be,leFss % - safs -
iesrr 40 T<oaFsz aas Crresea 81. eaatfal
sse ~ w. tts- ne 83zn. 81 rfEs .fs ars
s4rs % reseset -ts r1rrfs = tls Hrssar-
ga Th~ s1.y sangsr s. frssa zee Fafae-
tsers Xenes-a - fes 81 assn.s1 ssr-F
z-s eTars.e rzsa1 a. r. agaafa-4 ~ ,fs
rsgzwlr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
MERRlII,S PROCLAMATION

San Francisco. June z9-Msjor General
Merritt expects 20 reach Manila BY july
q or August at The very latest Be
fore his arrival General Greene Will have
consulted with Admiral De Eey a. 20 ne
advisab!l!ty of making Joint attack on
Manila General Merritt's installation
as governor general will be sttsude4 wt;h
as little ceremony as possible. n h's
proclamation he viii assurs the people
that their forms % woyships IN tbs
churches will not be interfered with. This
Will De made clear. az viii also ne fact
that property 70 no- 10 be conHscstsd. N
order % Offset reD'es~uta- 70 The con
trary which have been made agents q
trary which have been made b. agents
OF Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30

the capture of the Spanish forces. He
expressed the deepest regret at the loss
of so many Of our brave men. In vein
Of ridicule he refers to reports reaching
him from Santiago that the American
troops were beaten and that the Span
iards retired only because the "Ameri-
cans persisted IN fighting"
General Shafter emphasizes the need
OF horses In particular he wants horses
for the Third battalion OF the First cav
airy and for Colonel Woods rough nd
ers. He says the horses he carried on the
expedition stood the voyage well.
One Of the most satisfactory points re-
ported by General Shafter is that the last
of the artillery has been landed This
means a great deal. as It was feared that
the loss OF the lighter would seriously
delay The landing OF the heavy artillery.
lie does not specify that the heavy guns
as we'll as the light artillery were landed
but his statement that the last Of the
artillery was landed yesterday is taken
to cover all OF the ordnance. With these
siege guns on shore General Shafter is
now n a position to support the infantry
and cavalry with the big guns of the
heavy artillery as well as the Lighter
field guns. II appears also from ,he re-
ports that the last of the troops were not
landed until yesterday. this occurring ST.
simultaneously with the landing OF the ar
uuery and the transfer Of the Cubans.
1t was practically the last move IN con-
Guiding the preparations foc actual land
operation
General Skaters dispatches speak Of
the high spirit OF the troops and Of their
excellent health. They bring out also
that the commanding officer is in no less
high spirits than his men. for he con-
cludes one of his dispatches with the Ia
comic sentence that he hopes to send fav-
bla ra00r+s son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
CAMARA GELS NO COAL

Cairo. Egypt June 29.-Admiral Camara
as asked permission to coal his fleet at
Port Said. but the Egyptian government.
believing the Spanish ships have enough
coal to steam TO the nearest port OF their
country. has definitely refused. IN ac-
cordance with the neutrality laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
SAILORS FOR DEWEY

Chlcaz0. June - One hunersd sailors
passea through Chicago today surogts 20
Manila Tasy are the hrst naval rem
forcemsnts for Admiral Devsy's feet -
Be cent from ere Interior ard east To-
detachment Eaie8 from Toledo. NsF
York. Boston. ne Norfolk asvy yards
and Philadelphia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
BULLETIN FROM The FRONT

Washington, June 2e.-The war depart
ment has posted the following bulletin'
Playa del Este. June 2S.-Hon. Russell
a. Alger. Secretary Of War: The graves
Of the dead are marked so that there will
be no mistake IN Identification TIE
health of tie Command IS reported 20 me by
the surgeons as remarkable. outside OF
the wounded. There are today less than
10 men sick. So far no wounded nave
died and but two men OF disease since
leaving Tampa
(Signed) "SHAFTER,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
MORE SPANISH FLEETS

Madrid. June 2s.-According 20 an an
nouncement printed this morning the
queen regents intends to Immediately sign
a decree providing for the formation at
Cadiz OF an auxiliary cruiser division,
consisting of the Alfonso Kill. Joaquin
del Pelayo, Cmdad de Cadiz. and Me-
taCro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30

Santiago. the fall Of the city would be but
a question of time Additional American
forces would be rushed 20 Santiago. and
when the Spanish defeat came it would
mean the surrender of that many more
Suauf sh froons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
MERRITTS SECRETARY

Atlanta. Juno 2s-@ajor George p.
schrlven. signal officer q fhs department
% the CUT VINO was recently appointed
military secretary 20 Genera "es.sY
Merritt LEI, las; night for saa Francisco
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
SAVINGS BANK FOR SOLDIERS.
Not Less Than Five Doilar%-Pays
Interest on Am0unts Over $50.

1t may not generally be known that
for many years the general government
has conducted = savings bank for the
acco NM odation of certain citizens, says
the Kansas City Journal. An act Of
congress Of the date of May IS. 1872,
provides that any soldier In the army
may deposit with any paymaster his
savings in sums not less than five del
Lars and IL shall be the duty Of the pay
master to supply the soldier with de-
post book. in which are entered the
amounts Of his deposits. When the de-
posits have reached the sum Of $50 the
government is required 70 pay the de-
positor interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum- Having once deposit
ed sum of money the depcS or Is not
permitted to draw it until the date Of
his discharge. The deposits are exempt
from attachment for debt, bat they for
felt TO the government If the depositnr
deserts frcm the army. The govern
mert assumes the responsibility for all
such deposits and defaulting p5yInas-
ter can work the soldiers no injury.
Paymaster Rucicer olce told the writer
that about 30 per cent. OF the enlisted
psn in the regular army aSaIled them
selves OF tails privilege. 10
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

We have been very successful in this
our last sale for the very reason our
prices and goods please the people.
MANY customers ho had wandered
to other houses the past year have re-
turned TO find out that the old original
BARGAIN STORE is the only real
Bargain house in the city. Come on
friends, we have reorganized our busi-
ness on the bargain basis and will give
the Greatest Bargains given anywhere.
See some of the good things we offer
this Last Week of Our Clearance sale.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS of ALL
KINDS closed out this week. Any
price that will make them go-Challies
and Lawns at 1&c, Sc, sc, exc ward.
White goods all at cut prices. Madras
Silks at 19c, 25c and $50 I'd. Summer
Silks at csc, 35c and 40c. Woolen and
wool mixed goods at Special prices
made each day. We want you to come
and see the goods and the prices made
on them. They will surprise you. The
prices we make on Linen Goods move
them out lively. Crashes, Towels and
Ia BILE Linen. We have few pieces of
the yard wide percales at 45sc per yd.
simpsons fast black prints at 219c yd.
Merrimack prints at 25sc yd. Boucle
DC w. SOluLu ShSN NV q Y
SC yd. Fine Ginghams at SC yd, were
1Oc. Dress Lining Cambrics at Sc yd
Fine Silk Waists at Bargain to close.
200 yd Linen Thread at sc spool.
Embroidery, Laces and Ribbons-Our
customers have enjoyed feast of Bar
gains here the past week. Some Others
to replace them this week, great
value in them.
The last call on Sailor Hats. Only
about so to 60 left. Low prices will
make them go them go this week.
A lot of Silk Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at 15c, regular csc goods
Ladies Knit Vests for 10c while they
last. Special bargains in Ladies
Misses and Children's Hosiery. You
must call at our Hosiery Counter to
get an idea of the big values we are
giving-3c, &c, 64c to l9c pair
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
MARKET REPORT.
CINCINNATI, July -

CINCINNATI, July =.
FLoUR-Spring fancy, S4,3JI4.6y; family,
patent ~. 36G4.5O; fancy, a3 SGT 10; family,
81 356L3.65; extra, i290fLa 10; low grade 81 SOD
2.75; rye northwestern. s27aLaOO; do city,
- 7Slta00
WHEAT-sales: No, 3 red, track. 7onc; SUM
pie red. track 721s.
CORN Sales: Mixed ear fancy). track, 37kc,
yellow ear track. sSc; No white. track, sOtSe.
OATs--No 3mixed new, track, 23Hc; sans
pie mixed. track. &c.
HoGs-Select shippers. s3gon3qi; select
butchers. 81 sOdS.S5; fair 20 good packers, b. Ts
Gt3 81; fair 70 good light s3, ,C5zt3 ~; common
and roughs, g. i54sa71
'CATTLE-FGir to good shippers. st25ls4 s5;
good to choice butchers. "a. lt@A6o; fair 70 me-
dium butchers. s3 25C14 10: common. Sc 65aS 10
SHEEP-Extras. sI.Ooa34 Is; sood to choica,
g 4O,a ap0: common 10 fair ~ 50l2ga
LAaBs-Extras, sdOOl6. 10; good TO choice,
q l0ta9o; common to fair ~ oya6OO
VEAL CALyEs-Fair to good light, S. 1875 Is,
common and large s3 36o466n
,HICAGo. July ~
WHEAT July. nc. August. 6stsc; septem.
Der, exc; December 7Sc; May. 69gc
CoRS--July, ssG35-sc; September S~c,
Deccm Der, 3ssc; MAY, a5l
OATs-July. Skc: september, 9,S@.Dkc,
May, 2AG2Sxc.
BARLEY-CSsh- no. 8 soc to &c
RvE--Ju!y, &c; August 45c; Septem-
Der, i3Mc.
PITTSBURGH, July ~
CATTLE-Extra. - 4soCSA 10; prime, a. 4.9CSs4 Is,
good. i4.SOl4.e0 tidy, IL fOk4. n; fair. 81 .s1
AS; common, sS7514oO; common to good fat
oxen &. 50Gi0O; do bulls and COWS, So 5Om4 400:
he!fers s375Gl4 GO; fresh cows, s94
HoGs-Prime heavy hogs, $,O5L4 10; prime
medium weights Al4142O; best Workers,
a. ioGBii Is; common 70 fair Workers. S4CJL4O5:
pigs. 33.gDl1i 10: good roughs, 81 i05>a65; stays
a. 2a0Gs3 TO-
good wethers, si.5OGt455; fair mixed ewes ant
| wethers, s4.00G4.4o; common. So 25as3 50; choic,
yearlings, "A s475@4s5; fair 10 good yearlings
S9.75GJ is0; spring lambs, s44C@675.
| VEAL 50a7.O0