davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03

einem gepalttbdtigen, impulIibeH
Manne, nie 6enrp, pOqig freigegeben,
Tein RaiirmeFer gu benuBen. 6enrD'5
Sob lit betlugen5pertb, neil er 3peiz
felsobue anoere Gnt6Unungen gu ma
6en Bate; inDeFen peroen oieIe AUDI
Obne i'm tommen unb Die gan3e Qnz
geIegeu6eit miro 6rantrei4 unberez
6enbdren S6aoen 3ufiigen. Sd pers
be gegen meine er3pun9ene Penltont5
rung 8erufung einlegen."
Der 6ritben8 GOngreB
oes G3dren.
Berlin, 2. Septeuber. - 3uoers
IdTIigen, Dem bieIigen 8ertreter Der
n2tTociirten Brefe" 3ugegungenen
Na6ri6ten 8ufoIge 6sgt RuBlanO Die
2(bii9t, innerbaI6 zines N}onats nu4
9ertagung Der ipaniI9 ameritdniz
Iden 55rieoenszGonferen3 in Yaris
cine aIgemeine 5rieOens GpnFeren5
ein3uberufen.
@ngluno mill nit Sen
6rteoens6e itre6uDz
gen Des G3uren
Cppperirer.
QonbDn, 2. Septem6tr. - Die
g0eItniuiier @a3stta" pertiinoet, baB
@noLdno in 2ln6etra6t Der 2l6peienz
belt bes 2oro Salisbury nod Di6t
formeIl auf ben 2l6riitung5 Dor.
i6lag geantportst babe. Der britiIde
@eIunbte in 9eters6urg babe inoefen
bareits bem ruiIiI6en 2(usndrtigen
2(mte mit9et6eils buB 6r. 8ulfpur,
Der erIte 2pro oe5 S6dBamtes unb
itellpertretenber W&iniiter Oes 2lu5pdrz
tigen, bic ruTiIbe g}ote nit grpber
8epugibuung geleIen babe, unO purm
nit Dem @orI3laq IDmpatbiIire. 0ie
bic ,8eItminiter 8d3ette" peiRr err
fart, piro Der 8remier 2oro SdI:sz
burn, Ip6alb er BON Ieiner 4eiie 5uriid=
Qetebrt lit, bic g&ote oa6iu luutenb be-
antporten, BAH 9roB6rjtanni:n bic
SnitiutiDe Oes g9aren mil 5reuoen be-
graBt unb bereit lit, nit ibm CUR 60rz
Oerung Iejne5 groben 3pedes gu cooPes
riren.
M or 3 compGot gegen ben Il n
garif6en 8remier.
8uOupeit, 2. Septem6er. - Die
6ieIigen 3eitungen melOen Die gntOetz
fung zines N&orbcpmpIOts gegen ben
un9oriI6en 9remier Baron 8onffD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
Gs 1T ieBr mi5tig, OaB jeOe Tas
mile einen SOrratb non
OADWAY'S
Nv READY RELIEF

tets an 6ano bat. Ser gtbrau6 bisies 6,ilmits
t,ls pito f6 itsts, tpsnn Sic SbmtrI,u smpfinosn
oOsr trSnt nO 0is itG,rsr,i9 srro,iisu Gs cJifirl
Hi4ts IN O,r l8,lt, Oas SamtrJ,u b,bsbt oOsr Oem
GOrti4rsitsH Der RraHt5tit 10 raid Giabalt s,bsS
Rt, rOi, Rcaob Rtlif
ctg,H ROpiD,b (ob gfar6ns opsE BON R,r00ftdE
b,rrtbrsHO 3lbHDsb, Rurdlgis, R5umatismus,
outD,b, 5bm,risH i'm 8itsu, e,r Birb,liduls
5osr O:u Riusu, in Der 9,buasotnO, 9lsurift, 4ns
itrU,uuug Der Gsl,uts UuS Gb,rbaupt 56msr3,H
isO,r Grt b3pcrIfsuigt bic aPpitatiou Ron Raol
paD's aeaO5 @'litf iofOrtiss Grl,i6truug uup
DrO BEL fortottBt,m GtbraUdf DdbrsuD tinigtt
Gage cine uoQhdnbiqs 6siluna triis!t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
Cine &ur bel aleu-
Smtttmtrr Complaints

Gin balbtr bis elm sanIsr 5bssl0iftl boa Rsaop
Rsliei in sinsH baIbtH Slas 8afsT, iUitosrbolt 10
Oft, ais Der Suraian aHbdlt, uus Gin Glantus
aappsn, gstrdHit nit RsaO9 R,lief auf o, Ragms
ssg,nO uHO O,H esib qsI;gt, geUdbri ioiOrtGt Grs
lei6tsruHs uHs bspsrtiitligt cine baI0iq, Rur.
JuH:rIid-tH blbtr bis rim eaHlT S6e:loifsl IN
ejHsm balbtu @aie g8lisr bti,itIgt in fDsHigRDlis
nutsu Rtampf,, SbDnodauidqs, lauren UGgsa
Rluita, Gy6Jsben SO0breunsu, 0trV5iiiat, 5blaiz
loigtst, DGgrdns 9a5ungsR uHO ale innsrli6H
@aapTOtn.
Gs sritirt tjn 6tilmitttl in Der gBslt Ols 6Itb;r
uuo 99ebitliItbtr UHO ale aHo'rsH malatibeH, BIZ
lioitn UuD onDsrt i5sbd i'm 9rsIn nit 4 D.
Maps QilltH 10 raid, ME ID 10 Ds
8saDD 8tIief btbtbt.
qrsi5 30 Gents prO GIaibs. 81 ba5sH bel ausn
QpDtbstrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
GeriGBnumg bic Sninng.

NuS undnnepnllQtelte IpueH ptl7
tu!9t, aller &rafehl bermteoen
perOen. - 3net Oes 8efu4es beS
PrGIiDenten i'm Camp @itoff.
@af6tngton .. g., 2. Sept.
- 2lqem NnI6ein, na6 lit man i'm
&rtegs Sepurtement, ME in Iomintz
ftrationstreiIen ii6erbaupt geIonnen,
cine 8erI0bnungsz unb 9ertuI4ungsz
9olitit our93ufii6ren. Man BART
nit Spunnung Der Nntunft oeS Sen.
W}ile5, befen 9dltung binIidtlih Oiez
Ies 9roqrdmms ent16eiDenD Iein piro.
Der 8eiu9 bes 9rdIioenten i'm Camp
8itOff lit Elm She'll bes Programm5.
gei DieIer @eIegen6eit tpiro ben SOI<
baten 8alIam in Die BON 6ie6er erregz
ten 8emiitber getrdufelt tperOen. Sen.
S6after pirb fiigTam gema9t, S6erIt
Rop1epelt niro berubigt perben.
&pmmt bann @enerul MiIe5 3uriit, 80
tpir0 man i6m anItatt zines &riegsgez
ri9ts bic 2lusT9t uuf Den Sttel zines
8eneralzQieutenunts bpr6alten, in Der
Spffnung, oaB olSOann tpeiterer Sra
tebl Dermieben nerben fam.
Die in T n 8eitungen breitgetretez
nen QrmsezStanbale BADEN iaOn jeBt
biel gu Diel lln6eil geItiftet; man be-
fiir6tet eine unangenebme Ginpirtung
aller Dieier &rititen ouf bic bepprz
ite6enben SerbItna6len. Wenn nun
bur9 Den @eriu9 elmer WaBregelung
oes 9enerdl5 W}ile8 mod peiteres Wt0z
teridl gum tieFeren @inDringen in oieie,
jeBt erIt gum geringen She'll aufgeOedz
ten 1tanDul0fan @erbdltnjife geliefert
pHroe, tDnnte Die Sa6e fir Die 6errz
f6enbe 9artei pirtli9 gefd6rli9 per=
ben. W(Qn min Dpr alien Oingen bdz
rauf bin arbeiten, eine repu6lituniI6e
W2ajoritGt Fir bas nG6Ite ReprGienz
tanten9aus gu er6alten. Oa5 iifert
Elm 3uDeden Der perbrieBli6en &rieqsz
SfdnbGlar. W2it elmer republitaniI6eR
Maiprttdt i'm 6auie fam man Die iez
benfaQs unpermeioli6e llnteriu9ung
Der &riegsleitung in angemefene8a6z
nen lenten. Man piirOe bann bieIz
Iei9t Elm paur undergraduate 9eriOn=
Ii6teiten gu opfern 6aben, bGlt Ii4
aber bic SpiBen frsi. Wirb inosB Elm
Demofrati19eS 6aus i'm g}opember geS
pdblt, 10 Itebt 3neifeIos eine gang
griinDIi9e 0urGriitteIung Der Idmmtz
li6en &rieg5z8orgdnge, cine 8lo5lez
gung Der i6auberbaften MiBTtdnOe i'm
&rie9sz9epartsment u. |. NJ. beDor,
ba bic 9emofraten Champagne Wtatez
rial fir 1900 bruu9en. llnb tomrHan
Iie i'm 6auie ans Rubsr, Da mDgen tie
unter llmItdnDen fobiel Mdtsrial aus
gra6en, baB ben 3epu6lifanern in
folge ibres n8rieg5 zRecorD5" audi in
1900 Die PrGIiOentenpa6I OerlOren
ge6t.
9ieie @rnGgungsn laFen e5 gerus
t6en er1feinen, iiber Die lsBtbin i'm
&rieqs 9epartement 9arporgetretenen
3piitigteiten mDgli6It i6onsnb bin
meg gu geben, unD penn General
M}fles gum S6neigen ge6ru9t perOen
fam, mag bieIes 9rogrdmm audi err
folgrei4 CUR 0urdfii3rung tOmmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
6anna iuriht.
Seine Qrfiften iiber Die 3uitGnos IN
ben Sruppenlugern. - Der Bier
DertuuT OoielbIt mar ,pie er gldu6t,
cine llriafa Der &rant6eiten.

GIebeIdno, o., 2. Sept. -
8unoe5 Senator uno YrdIioentenz
NADER MartuS 2lurelius Sannd, Der
Die i4!peren 8riegs3siten i'm gsaopz
tone 9art oerlebt BAT, lit gu Dem beiz
mat6li6en Feer 3uriidgetebrt. @leia
na6 isiner Qlntunft IieB Ii6 Der re-
publitanii4e o8OB" gu folgenoem SHz
terDiep iiber Die 3uitdnOe in Den 6elo@
lagfrn 6erbei:
sd bin ni9t in Der Gage, trgeno
Semanoen fir Die 3uitdnoe in ben
5ruppenlagern gu tuoeln. Do6 nil
i6 10 piei idgen, Dab Die &rdntheit un@
ter ben 5ruppen aug Den 6reipiIIigens
MamI6aften 1ertommt, oeren Diff
3iere BON ben Staats @ouperneuren
srnunnt poroen. Reguldre Sruppen,
Die ne6en BrsipilIigsn cGmpir!en, iino
Oon aranffeit DsrI4Ont ge6lieben. SD
punoere mid ni4t Durii6er, oaB bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
0ah San Suan.

8eneral 8rOote auf bem Mari6e BON
9once nu6 Der 9auptitaot Pprto
GtD's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-03
@irrins's mtOi,iniihss Snifitnt,

GoniuIiiIenoe IeIBte = Or. QHna 0jiettna unh
Or. R0bf. 4. @ierina. III ALL, ,VlDt Esd
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

It is not unlikely that Merritt's exped- tion will take the Caroline Islands on the way to the Philippines, or will get posses sion of the Marshall, Grampus or Bonian Islands.
 QUEER FACTS.
 The Ladrones are dark ,colored, rather small and very shapely with straight hair and, often. blue eyes. The Carolineans are very tall, copper colored, curly haired and black eyed. The blending of these two races has made a generation of young people of almost a saffron tint with wavy hair and eyes of brown, hazel and blue; rather pretty young people you would say!
 The queer things in the Ladrones in clude a tree, the fruit of which is so ob- noXious to the nostrilS that a man can not keep his stomach" and smell it. But once past the nose it is so delicious that he will eat until too full to walk. This fruit ripens once month and is plent- full
 nut which can be eaten shell and all is another queer product. The shell IS brittle like a cracker, sweet and good. The inside has kernel which can only be bitten when the fruit is fresh.
 Another fruit is so rare that it is used as coin.
 A very queer mineral product is stone which changes color in the atmosphere. Cold days it is black; hot days it is bright red; when rain threatens 1t is pinllish, and in cloudy weather it is blue. This stone lies on the highways and the pedestrian can forecast his own weather. A great yellow flower which opens and closes to the sun at noon is another nov city This flower takes only five minutes to open and shut for one minute it is wide open showing white center with golden heart. It opens directly up to the sun and closes tight with dropping head. It varies not one minute in the whole life time of the plant On cloudy days it opens but it's petals point downward, for the stem does not rise on sunny days. This flow CT acts as clock to the natives. The do- nestle animal of the Ladrones is a small bird called laughing jackass" It laughs I like parrot but has projections at the side of it's head which give rise to the name. Another household pet is the Ja- panese poodle which here is very small and very curly haired. This dog catchces it's own fish in the lagoons and eats fruit from the guava tree.
 There are other queer facts, but to the government the Ladrones is the best coal | ing station in the middle Pacific which Uncle Sam has.
 The man who owns a farm in the La
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

drones is a rich man, for he can support life without labor. Bread fruit trees grow wild and with the cocoanuts. are the shaoe trees of the islands. A grove Of presN fruit trees to a Ladrone Islander Is Wha5 a herd of western cattle is to a rancnman Fruit grows all the year round, ana every quality of queer, edible. tropical frult IS found there Rice, corn, indigo. castor oil. guayas and bread fruit are exceedingly plentiful while sugar cane, cotton, tobacco and castor beans grow without planting They are natural to the soil, and spring up in such quantities as to be regarded as weeds.
 A very valuable possession which Uncle Sam will use, is the palm grove, which extends in a belt across all the islands. This palm grove consists of palm trees which rise side by side so close together that you can hardly, except for the slen- derness of the trunks of the trees, pene- trate into the depths of the palm forest. They grow vegetable ivory which in com merce is as good as the elep'Hnt tusk. This ivory can be used in all cases that do not call for great durability, and for orna- ments. it cannot be surpassed.
 Indigo is another valuable product of the Ladrones and this can be brought to the United States easily In fact nothing raised in the islands will be impossible, for there is a very swift ocean route be- tween the Ladrones and the Sandwich Is- lands and from the Sandwich Islands to San Francisco. The trip will not take over sixteen days, and most of the nuts and substantial fruits can be so packed as to be transportable for that length of time
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
SIT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
 SAPOLlO

The bread fruit here is singularly large and nutritious. A single bread fruit tree equals an acre of wheat in life-supporting properties, and four bread fruit trees will keep a family year. They can be select ed so as to yield fruit at different seasons, just as there are harvest apples and winter apples and spring wheat and winter wheat, and a poor man in the Ladrones needs only four bread fruit trees with which to support family-one each for spring, summer, autumn and winter.
 The scenery in the Ladrones is the most remarkable in the world. You have every thing from a sandy beach to high moun- tain. You get the fiery eruptions of the center in one view; and you get the placid scenes of the lakes at the other The is- lands are thickly studded with lagoons, which are natural ponds full of fine fish, and these lagoons are somewhat responsi- ble for the inactivity of the natives; for the islander has only to get permission to drop his line into the pond and he can bring up a fine, big fish sufficient for a meal.
 syndicate of Americans will shortly carry the trolley, the telephone wire and the locomotive to the Ladrones. The peaceful inhabitants have no idea that their customs will be so rudefy disturbed In a year you will be able to take trolley from one end of Agrigan to another and you can telegraph from Rota to Guam and telephone from Spain to Tinfan.
 Uncle Sam has his queerest possession in the Ladrones and certainly none other for natural wealth, one-half as rich and varied.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

in the evening and his children play at monday.
 This is the character and in brief, the personnel of the queer little islands which Uncle Sam incidentally captured on his triumphant march toward the Philippines. Situated north and south from latitude 13 degrees 12 minutes north to latitude 20 de- grees and 32 minutes south and in longi- tude about 146 degrees, they form an ideal coaling station, and Dewey's reinforce ments saw that they ought to be captured and kept as a supply possession in case the United States wished to permanently oc- cupy the Philippines
 Accordingly, a shot was fired across one end of Rota and Uncle SamS sailors went ashore. The inhabitants of the islands did not know that war had been declared be-
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
THE QUEER6ST POSSESSION 0F

Spain makes the Ladrones the condition of her surrender. Spain will sue for peace if the United States, among other things, will give up to her the Ladrones entirely, i, and take down the stars and stripes from these islands. But the United States has had the Ladrones long enough to know what they are, and it is very unlikely that it will give up this, it's queerest possession.
 If you look at globe, you will see far out in the Pacific, a little scattering of black dots like bird shot marked Ladrone Islands They are northeast of the Caro- line Islands, and directly east of the Phil ippines, not over a days journey from either.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

tween the United States and Spain, and were much surprised and alarmed to hear it. They made no opposition, as they are a peaceful people and showed no disposition to get out firearms, and indeed they had few that they could produce, for the La drones had never been in a state of war They peacefully surrendered and the stars and stripes were soon flying from Guam, Tinian and Agrigan.
 Although small and apparently incon- seQuential, for few people havo ever heard of the Ladrones until now, these islands have an ancient history. They were discovered by Magellen in 1921. The explorer landed there and observing the lazy manner of the natives and the pro- .pensity for appropriating things from the ships, he called them Ladrones, .-ynIch means people who steal This~fame was the only one they had for-1,0 years. when
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
SAM.

as an Example of Spain's peaceful con- tIol. The islands have never been in state of instruction. The governor general ap- pointed by Spain lives at Agana, which is the capital of the Ladrones, and from there he governs the islands. He gathers trib- ute from the people and ships their pro- ducts back to Spain. They in turn are con- tented to give Spain the result of their work, and have never offered any resist ance.
 The Caroline Islands on the other hand, are inhabited by people much larger and much more vigorous. Frequently Ia Caro- linean will emigrate to the Ladrones and there make his fortune and go back home. The Caroline people and the Ladrone peo- pie have been intermarried until the two sets of islands are close kin.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

There are fourteen of these Ladrone is
 lands, but the principal ones are Agrigan, Saipan Tinian. Rota and Guam. The oth- CTS are not regularly inhabited, being used for special purposes such as farming, by the inhabitants Of the Ladrones. La drone Islander will live upon Saipan and have his farm upon island quarter of a mile away. He will go to his farm in the morning. stay all day and return at night to his family at Sapan. Upon his island farm he will raise guavas. ordinary wheat bread fruit trees, cocoanuts, ba> nanas, arrow root and figs These he will grow to perfection and ship to market in the Philippines, where they will be shipped again to Srain via the Suez Canal. The Ladrones have been the cocoanut garden
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
By PETER DUNCAN, A GUAVA GROWER IN THE LADR0NES.

Mariana, after the Queen of Spainss and such has been. their legal name ever since, although they are still popularly called the Ladrones.
 A QUEER FORMATION. l
 For a long time these islands were re- garded as too volcanic to be habitable by civilized people They are thiclxly stud ded with volcanoes, which are situated in a large mountain range which runs through all the islands. This mountain range is high and broad, and entirely de- stroys one-half of the islands for com merce. High in the mountains are volcanz oes which spout fire, steam, smoke and lava. Although enormous, their throwing propensities are not great and they rarely do any damage beyond the range of the mountain regions. Along the shore there
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
=. THE AaE-HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ABSTRACT co. Alabama Abstract Co., 2007 1st Ave- BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Smith & Montgomery Book X Stay Go. W. H. Owings, 2105 2d Ave. BICYCLE DEALERS.
 Riddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co.,. 32l-23 10th St. BARRIERS. N Taccone 109 18th St. Haircut. Shave and Shine 25c. N. 20th St. CEMETERIES.
 The Erswell Co.,. 112 18th St. DRUGS.
 J. l.. Parker. 1913 1st Ave.
 Wilmington & Lynch. 1908 1st Ave. FURNITURE.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. 2O1 lst Ave- Fl, Herzfeld, 113-115 18th St.
 U W. Trigg, PIP 2d Ave. JEWELLERS.
 E. Gluck TOT 20th St.
 Harry Mercer. 201S 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

MERCHANT TAILORS.
 The Peoples Tailor. 1927 1st Ave. PLUMBERS.
 Ben F. Barbour. S13 N 2oth St RESTAURANTS.
 Pauls Restaurant, IA 18th St. , SEEDS.
 Amzl Golden Co. lzI STOVES AND RANGES.
 Estes Stove Co.,, 1919 2d Ave. ..l SALOONS.
 Custom House Saloon, 1877 2d Ave. Southside Saloon. 100 South goth street. UNDERTAKERS.
 The Erswell Co.,. 112 18th St. WALL PAPER AND ART GOODS. W. D. Colby, 2o23 1st Ave. WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
 H. Barnard. 3d Ave. and 18th St.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

in 1868 Queen Maria Anne of Austria,
 widow of Philip ", King of Spain. re- eeived a present from them of a large quantity of large. rich bread fruit, which so pleased her that she requested that the islands be named after her. Accordingly in 166s the Ladrone Islands were renamed
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

natural display in pyrotechnics. Here the volcanoes erupt- for him and natural fire- works fill the air. This does not interfere with his farming which is plenteous in crop and quality.
 The Queen Regent in her last annual report to the cortes set up the Ladrones
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

of Spain, and have supplied all of this fruit that the Dons have cared to use.
 A QUEER FARM.
 At his home upon Saipan the island planter lives in a small house of wood ana boughs situated in dense grove of CO., coanut trees, through which his wife walks
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

lS-rfch, fertile soil in which all things, can be grown. A I4adrone planter can attend
 to his farming all day and in the evening
 retire to the rear of his plantation for a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
DRY GOODS.


NEW YORK, July 9.-The weeks, &C
tual returns in dry goods have been
small Jobbers report that the close OF
the week shows a spirited inquiry and
they have every reason to believe that
good results will be achieved in the near
future Print cloths have made fair
showing during the weeko Extras are
still quoted at &C, with a few contracts
obtainable. Odd goods are less strong
than they were early in the week and
with slight sales reported. Staple cottons
are quiet in most grades. Export goods
continue active Printed cottons show no
feature in any line. Ginghams continue
the strong feature Of the market for col
ored fabrics. Trading and prices are both
we'll sustained.
Bradstreet's.
The market continues seasonably slow
but with the turn of the half year oner-
ators who have been reducing supplies
for stock taking are again filling up
their counters In preparation for the fall
trade Cotton fabrics hold on a steady
basis at the low prices fixed for many
kinds of goods, and the outlook Is hopeful.
The cut In prices recently made on
bleached cottons has induced a liberal
distribution and has worked down the
overstock of these goods considerably.
Printed fabrics are going. we'll for seas
enable fancies. while ginghams hold firm
and are meeting with a steady trade.
Dress woolens are slow in all depart
ments Mems wear woolens are quiet
but samples for the spring trade will be
shown at once and the feeling is hopeful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

Trains Nos !, 2, 5 and daily between
Cleveland and Uhrichsyille. ALI other
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric ears between Bridgeport and
Wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Bcllaire.
Consult Agents for general information
as to the best routes and passenger rates.
to all points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 9-The demand for
cattle to-day was good and prices
about unchanged; choice steers 5000
5.35; medium s4.55@475; beef steers
$400@450; stockers and feeders $3.50
ATS; bulls $500; cows and heifers
$3.15@4O0; Gamers $2.50@310; calves
$350@7.00; western steers $4.20@5.15;
Texas steers s3.75@465.
Buyers operated quite freely In hogs
at reduction Of fully sc; fair to choice
$39O@4921a; packers $3.75@3.9O;
butchers $3.S0@3.95; mixed $1,000
3.95; light 3.65@3.921a.
Sheep were steady under light ofer-
ings with prices unchanged; spring
lambs $3.75@6.15; native sheep $4.OO@
ATS: old ewes $2.50@350.
Receipts, cattle $4,000; hogs S6,oOo;
sheep 1900.
East Liberty, Pa, July 9.-Cattle
steady; extra s475@4.S5; prime s4.65W
ATS; common $3S0@4.00.
Hogs steady; prime mediums and
heavies $405@410; best Workers $4.05;
light to fair Workers s9.9O@4.00; pigs
as to quality $3.65@4.o0; roughs $2.5o
$3.50.
Sheep steady; choice s4.55@4.60;
common s3.5O@4.00; yearlings $4.ooW
4.s5; spring lambs $4.5O@5.5O; veal
calves $5.50@6.00.
Cincinnati, July 9.-Hogs active
and strong at s3.25@4.05. Cattle dull
at $365@4.65. Sheep steady at $2.50W
400. Lambs active at $4.25@6.6O.