davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

stopped in Bannock with our horses sad
uleo' waiting for an opportunity to slip
OUT Tor two or three days. We finally
got away. and when we arrived at Bea-
verhead Rock there must have beer 1900
men with us. Inasmuch as the cat was
out or the bag we concluded to stop and
hold a miners meeting and define our
rights. Colonel Mclean was chosen
chairman Of the meeting. Twas spokes-
man for the Fairweather party. l told
them of our discovery and showed them
some of the dust and told them l would
iead them to the place only on condition
that the claims we located should be UNI
molested by any who should come. l said
on these conditions only will we show
you the place, otherwise our horses will
ole at the end of their picket ropes. The
crowd readily agreed to this proposition.
l told them that we would take them to
the location of the gulch. l accompanied
them as the leader of the party. When
we arrived to where the present town of
Laurln stands near the mouth of the
gulch l stopped the crowd and said:
Wen, gentlemen, here is the gulch." and
such a stampede as / never saw before
or since; 1T was the devil take the hind
most. All the men on horseback left
their pack horses and men on foot put
down their blankets and flew"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

Joseph BOos has b. dght suit against
c. r. Rood and Kather me Rood to recuv-
er Judgment on a promissory note for
and to foreclose a mortgage given
secure it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

In the matter of the estate of Stanis-
b. Hirbour, the administrator. Del
phis j. Girard petitioned the court today
be given permission to represent the
Ennis lode claim, in which Hirbour
owned a quarter interest. He also re-
permission to paint II repair the
building on lot p of block 25, which be-
to the estate,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

city limits. The ground has been known
as the Florence placer, but it will here
after probably be called the MCFARLAND
farm, as the secretary has decided that
It Is more valuable for growing hay. pq-
tatoes, carrots and similar products than
it is for yielding gold. 1t mas been in
controversy some time. MCFARLAND
claimed it under title given him by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company on
January IS, 1897, but prior to that date,
viz: December 81. 1896. Henry L.. Haupt
and others mad a mineral entry on it
and called it the Florence placer. On
February Is, 1897, Mcfarland filed a pro-
test n in it alleged that he was the
owner of it by virtue of the conveyance
from the Northern Pacific, it being a part
of the company's grant, and that the
ground was non-mineral in character.
He further alleged hat in order to Sc
cure afiidavits as to it's mineral character
the defendants had sailed" the dirt with
gold dust. To determine the character
of the property a hearing was had be-
fore local officers and it was decided that
it was more valuable for agricultural
purposes than anything else. The de-
PENDANTS appealed and the local and Of
flee sustained Mcfarland. The secre-
tary now sustains the latter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

Justice Harrington has rendered a de-
cision in the case of the state against
BILLY" Dougherty. the man whom Pat
rick Daily attempted to have placed I'M
der bonds to keep the peace, and by it's
terms Dougherty is free. Daily made an
affidavit to the effect that Dougherty had
threatened his life because he testified
against him at the time be was tried for
the murder of Young in the Occur d Alene
country several years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
FOR RENT
FURNISHED

s-room modern frame, Dakota ST.. s53 90
4-room modern brick, South Main. IS 90
S-room modern house. Dakota ST.. 16 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

The Fair! The Fair! The Fair!
Ca!l at 30 Silver Bow block for tickets
ana information concerning Yellowstone
park excursions. -
$50 sets Of teeth SO DR.. Wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

The Fair! The Fair! The Fair!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30

500 sets Of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
LADY CONTRARY WINS.
Captures the Lightning stakes nj
New orlcnns with Ease.

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-Lady Con-
trary. the first OF the \. II. q II. H. Morris
2-vcar-olls 60 sport silk this season, had
bit little trouble I'm winning the Lightning
Stakes. at 1--WE furlongs. today. The Nor
rls horses here are in charge Of Frank
Recan. whose colts. johnny j. and Alex,
were also starters The pair vert coupled
I'm the betting with the FLY. and were
odds-on favoritcs at all times. Lady Con-
trarv won all the way. Since the ruling
of of Troxlor the running OF the stake
has been awaited with much interest as
a final test OF the respective powers az
DR. Riddle and Alex. The former car
ficd t0p-woight 10 pounds. and ran game
ly under his heavy impost. well mp all of
the journey. and finished but a neck be-
hind johnny j.. TO whom he conceded 10
pounds. Alex was always outrun tired
badly tho last sixteenth. and prove him
self disappointment. IL not counter
felt.
The weather was cold and the track
slow.
First race-one miie-Elkn O1 TO .
won School Girl 90 TO 1 and TO y Sc
cond Sadie Levy Go to u third. Time,
1:,8
Second racc-acven furlongs-Phidlas G
10 ID won. Uhlcrs q 20 and to y Sc
cond I.iddesdale Is to u third. Time. 100.
Third racc-one mile and seventy
yards-Can l See En- a TO j. won, Mamie
Davis O5 to 1 and TO y second,l Oxnard
@ 90 ID third. Time. lt9.
Fourth rate-the Lightning Stake. $1,000,
for 2-yoar-olds. five furlongs-Lady Con-
trary q TO 1O won. Johnny J. G to 10 and
10 % second. DR.. Riddle q TO y third
Time 1902 -
Fifth racc-six furlongs-Ilairpin Is 20
- won. Nora $. G5 to I and . TO D second,
Emmett Ahearn 6 to u third. Time,
1l5 ID.
Sixth racc-siX and half furlongs-Tap-
pan G. 20 y won, Digs on 10 and 20 -
second. Borden Q5 TO y third Time,
% 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
JOHN SHERMAN Ill.
= Passenger ON Steamship Touring
the West Indies.


the West Indies.
FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE,
March John sherman. who is pas
scnger on board the American Line
steamer Paris. Captain Frederick Wat
kins. which arrived here to-day from
Trinidad. with excursionists who are
making e tour of the West Indian Is
lands. is suffering from pneumonia. VINE
at Santiago de Cuba last Wednesday Mr.
sherman was entertained by BTgadier-
General Fred. Grant. commander of the
Military Department of san Juan, ana
caught cold. The malady was not consid-
cred serious until last night, after leaving
Port Of Spain. when pneumonia IN the
most serious form developed.
D.. Graf. Of the Paris. and Or. Magee
of Duluth. are attending him, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of Kew York. and
T. IT, Wiborg. OF Cincinnati. relations OF
Mr.. sherman. are constantly near him.
SHERMAN REPORTED BETTER
ST. PIERRE MARTINIQUE, March
15.-On the arrival of the American Line
steamer Paris. Captain Watkins. from
Fort de France this evening, Mr.. Sher-
mans physicians reported that his condi-
ton was much improved, and gave
ground for encouragement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
LYNCHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG. March 1j.-CSpecial)-
Stocks on hand for sale light. Quota
tons Medium dark Tugs SlUs2; primngs.
50c.Q$1: common dark Tugs, SL50UN.S0:
medium dark Tugs. $2GS2.J0, tine and good
dark, $5Q$l
Leaf-Common dark leaf. s3.50q$L5O;
medium dark leaf. sass: good dark leaf,
good black wrappers. Sl2qa3; fine black
wrappers, sl5N&V
Bright Tobacco-Bright New: Lugs-
Common green ana nOndescript. $500
$3.50: medium smoking and cutting. $5.5yn
81: good smoking and cutting. $lq go;
fine smoking and cutting. $500
Leaf-CommOn cutters. S5dsj.J0; medium
cutters. S5pqsS50, good cutters. $500
$3.50: fine cutters. N0uSl2; fancy cutters.
yl2Qsli: common wrappers, $3.50; me-
dium wrappers. Sl0QSli: good mahogany,
si2NSl5; fine white $2Jasi0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
THEm cRY LIBERTY or DEATH.'
liiipinos Fighting for Freedom ne
fore United states We're Born

NIW YORK. March 1J.-Senor siNio
Liz the secretary Of Agoncillo' the
Iar tatatlye Of Aguinaldo. leader Of the
i'pnos. with Or. Jose Dopsada. a mem
itr VI the Filipino Junta, sailed Tor
champion to-day on the American
l.t So, Paul. They refused 90 discuss
rational affairs within the jurisdiction
40 OH. United States. but said they were
F that cine Americans who boast SO
Pm rob- about freedom. are trying 10 make
li poor people slaves"
Ihe FiApnos were fighting for liberty
.o'r before the United States came into
existence remarked Lopez "ani they
afe NOT going % give up the battle be-
cause the taskmastcrs have been changed
rom spaniards 20 North Americans. Our
Cy SIS Liberty or DEATH"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March Is. 1893

.ichmond. Va. March ID. lS9J-
private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. hogsheads; nliers,
3 hogsbeads: cutters. 3 hogsheads: leaf
dark. q hogsheads; Tugs, hogsheads.
Total number of hogsheads sold during
the day. 80. ~,
United States internal-revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, Va. TO-
Gay. were: Tobacco. S,Sjio0; cigars
s3.572ll. Total. s6s06.n. -.
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold OF dark
loose tobacco to-day. $500 2ounds-hish-
est price sli.50; Shockoc Warehouse sold
rs 100 pounds-highest price, SiO5o; Stone
wall Warehouse sold l2,515 pounds-high-
est price. SO Total number or pounds
sold during the day. 5S,o25-highest price,
$ll.5o. -, ~.
FOR sale al their office tomorrow CThurs-
dexl morning 20 hogsheads of fine dark
tobacco By sample.
Messrs. Frayser g. Tompkins also offer
for sal, a fine break Of dark tobacco.
prize quotations Cor the week are given
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
DaNyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA. March 15.-(Special.)-
For the week. receipts Of leaf on TINS
market have been rather smaller than on
the week before Wrappers have been
coming i'm I'm fair quantities. and prices
on the lower grades have fallen OFF slight
~. All grades OF smokers continue high;
the bulk of the offerings in this grade
are common, but prices are higher than
they have been for years. Good medium
smokers and cutters are rather scarce;
prices on them appear higher than on
anything else on the market. Filters are
abundant and prices on them continue
steady. The only tObaccos on the mar
ket selling really low and rather neglect
ed are the dark smoked leaf, and Tugs.
4 noticeable feature of the market is
the subsistence of foreign export buying
I'm the last few days. Purchases now are
mainly for Canadian or domestic con-
sumption. Quotations are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK, VA, March 15.-(Special.)-
Market active. fancy hand-plcked. Sic;
extra hand-plcked. l-Sc.: third grade,
iXL hand-picked, 2i-2c.; Jumbo, extra
large, hand picked. 4S-ic.; No l Virginia.
shelled, 43-lc. No. Virginia, sheled.
Ji-2c.; No. I Spanish. shelled. &C.; No.
Spanish. shelled &c. Farmers stock. crop
very short. Market strong and advancing
on all grades Fancy. lie. strictly
prime, Be-; prime. ~ 10 2 Sic; common,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Quaker Rail players Coming south.

PHILADELPHIA March 1.-THE Phil
adelphia Baseball club left to-day for
Charlotte. y. c.. to so into spring train
ing. TWO players. Captain Cooley and
Delohanty. were not with the team nav
ING failed TO reach the city. Five others
will foin the club.in the South. The party
includes Mcfarland, Lajoie. Wheeler, FL
field. Donohue Piatt; Thomas. the new
fielder: Flick; Eernhart, pitcher; Cross
Douglas, and Lauder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
How He Died.
CNew York Tribune)

CNew York Tribune)
This is how a Georgia darby explained
"a fatal accident on railroad:
"ffow come he died. he wuz in de way
or dc train: cn how come he wuz In de
way or de train wuz count ct de dimmy-
john cr liquor: but how come De liquor
didn't spill. en- de dimmyjohn didn't break
Wen de- train ruined over him, is one er
desc rines OATS providential and hid
FUN our onders,andin' fer wise pupose.
All ] knows fer suttin' isl don't see
how q man could go ter sleep on rail-
road track. or anywhGr else fer dat mat
ter. Wid SIGH good liquor 'longsidc him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
pETERsniaG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, March 15.-(speclaL)-
Receipts fairly good. and market quiet,
with a slight decline In some grades.
Quotations: Common TO medium mgs IL
TO 81: good TO fine Tugs. s. to s., poor
short leaf. s. 20 81: fair To good short Leaf.
$3.50 10 -: medium TO good wrappers. 50
% Sll: good 10 fine wrappers. $li to SIS;
medium to- good shipping. = 10 $40; good
to tine shipping. Sl2 to Sl4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
richmond, Va. March Is, lSyJ.

Richmond. Va, March 10, 1899.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 40 to
7sc mixed. 20 10 76c.; shortberry, 20 to
ne No ? red. 7cc. Corn-White, Nir-
ginia. bag lots. Ac.; No. white, nc; No.
mixed. 50 IL no S9c Oats-No. mixed,
Sil-2c.; No. 3 mixed. S3c.; winter-seed, 80
10 3sc Kye-G3 To G5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

CNew England Home Magazine)
I'm Japan what we call "after-dinner
speeches" are made before dinner. thus
insuring brevity ana furnishing topics
for conversation during the meal itself.
Don't swallow Nauseating Capsules,
Inst take Groves Tasteless Quinine Pow
ders. Absolutely tastel"ss. Endorsed by
chemists. % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

badly damaged. and was run lahore on
Hampton bar and sunk. The bark was
cut I'm several places, and lowed to Nor
folk for survey and repairs. The barge
was phosphate-laden FOR suffolk The
Motia was stavc-ladcn for Trapani.
The tug Asher j. Hudson again went
TO sea to-day, seeking the dredge Admi-
raj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.
Italian BARK Damage d--.;aclsson
Barge sunk-IIudson on Again.

Barge Substitution on Again.
NORFOLK. VA. March l5.-Thc Brit
Ssh steamer orator. Captain Eaqu'sl.
Cila for Baltimore. iron-ore laden. lS-9
tonnage. ran ashore one and one,half
miles south OF Cape Henry one and one
ialf miles on shore, az o'clock this
morning The Merritt and Chapman tugs
Harold and y. " McCauiey. and the
barge Jonn uaSariy have gone 10 her
Oh lance. The BratOr VII be Noated
Tonight She BE- chartered by the United
".fies shipping Company.
tne italian tark Moua, az anchor IN
"esepeake bay was ran into to-day b.
Ne fieamsh!p John J. Brady. With Jack
son barge NO. 4 Ia tow. The barge was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. March lj.-(Special)-
Farmers Market-Fancy. S-s..' strictly
prime. SI-Sc.; prime. 2I-sQ5c.; common.
none Offering: Spanish. e0c bushel The
market is steady and strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
pErEEsurRG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG, March 15.-(Special)-
Virginia Peanuts-Frm at 34c. for good
lots. Spanish nuts quiet at SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. March -. 1893.
Sales. virginia Centuries. 1900 at 8's;
Virginia Centuries, 1000 at Slz virginia
Carolina Chemical. preferred. 10 shares az
119: Virginia-Carolina Chemical, preferred,
10 shares at ll9.
cnVI-g;IfENT SECURITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
FILIPIN0S ROUTED.
VHT ATON OCCUPIES TOWNS or
PAsIG. TAGUIG, AND PATEROS.
HUNDREDS OF THE ENEMY KILLED.
As Many Taken Prisoners-Our Loss
VcDortcd as Very Modcrntc-Ad-
nIdO's headquarters.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Evening
ws this evening publishes the follow
ue dispatch from Manila:
General Wheaton has completely ront-
81 The Fnipinos and has occupied Pasig
Pr c!ig. and Pateros. Several hundreds Of
,,. enemy were killed and ass many cap
.arcd. General Otis says this is the great
st victory since February 5th. The
americans viii now press toward ASui-
raldo's headquarters"
SHARP FIRE FROM ENEMY.
MANILA. March l5 1910 p. M.-Gene-
ral Wheatons Brigade continues the
work II clearing out the rebels around
p The Washington volunteers have
o..r-aI and burned PatcrOs. ting
v... harp fire from the enemy while
crossing he river. To-days lighting was
Isa ta' Of the past week. the insurgents
o.a nally making a stand, but eventu-
ar fleeing Their loss IS supposed 10
ie.e been small. as the Americans were
Unable TO sec the enemy in the thickets.
The progress OF the American advance is
Slow.
HEAVY FILIPINO LOSS.
40 p. Ar.-Ceneral Lloyd wheaton
commanding tho United States hyins col
umu. attacked and defeated q force of
1000 Tinplnos at pasiC this afternoon. in
nctinC heavy loss upon them.
IN, American loss is slight. The
Americans captured so lflipinos. Many
bodies of rebels killed I'm the engas ament
a,e floating down the river.
~ t-rrr D rrrr~-
t.5 j. M.-Priyate Fernon, of Company
g. twentieth Regiment was killed; PHI
y-- Newman. Company +. Twentieth
I.-.meut. wounded; Private Carroll
Company \. Twouty-socond Regiment
wounded: Private Marshall. Company H.
lulaty-sccond Regiment wounded Pr
t..e Coombes. Company G. Twenty-se-
uu E,aimcnt wounded; Private Rogers
Company j., Twenty-second Regiment
Wounded.
About 80 'Fnipinos surrendered, at the
.aa NJ Taguig. TO the Washington Regi-
uO.t and l75 Filipinos were captured al
Ia bv The Twentieth Regiment.
THREW THEIR ARMS N RIVER.
our troops found los dead Filipinos and
.ew graves near Pasig. The prisoners
wen. unarmod. and, therefore, il is pre-
au they had executed their threat OF
thr wing their arms in the river.
REPORT FROM OTIS.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-Thc follow
. llsuatcl was received this m0inlAa
.n General Otis:
Manila. March -. 1S99-Adiutaut-Gene-
q. Washington: Three thousand insur-
.-s moved down last night % the
towns Of Pasig and Pateros on the anor'
u Ie Iagina dc Bay. fronting Whea-
t. troops ON the Pasig river by
heavy grhting Wheaton has dislodeeo
add riyen them back taking 400 prison
.i INJECTING heavy loss in killed and
Nrulel He reports his loss as very
Moderate. He now occupies these towns
W uacicnt force TO hold them.
en OTIS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Nrw YnnK TonACcO MARKET


NEW YORK. TUESDAY EVENING.
March ii.-Wcstern leaf 4 all varieties
continues to meet with quite good SHE,
but dealings are mostly IN m"neta,. qe'n.
titles owing 10 continued lSntnesS OK
stocks here. Prices are hoiains very
steady. -.
Domestic cigar leaf has sold quite freely.
IN moderate-siZed lots FOR the most part,
and prices for nearly al varieties remain
steady 10 firm. Sales were reported or
so3 cases 81 1897 Zimmsrs az ibuls,zc.; 20
cases of 1851 Wisconsin Habana az sis.D
9i.c.. 200 eases 1891 Pennsylvania. seed ieaf,
~ Ulfliisc.. 90 eases lSJ, iebhotdt at ljc,
and % cases 1895 New England, hopana,
Habana leaf continued TO move quite
freely and during the past Few days
20 bales were sold 81 s0n9oc., In bona.
sumatra remains quiet but steady with
recent sales u W bales az t2sNfl", III
bond-New York Journal or Commerce..
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET.
NEW YORK. TUESDAY EVENING,
March fl-Pcanuts In good demand and
frm. Virginia. hand-pickei Jumbo, per
bound. &C.: do, hand-picked. fancy, per
pound. &C.. DO, extra. per pound, ,S,ac.:
shellod No. virginia. Pc, do'' 40; .
do. No. ? Spanish. Si.c.-New York Jour
nal Of Commerce.
CLOyER-sEED MARKET.
TOLEDO. o.. March ii-Clover seed ac-
tive and sai0c lower. PRIME old cash
about S37i4: new do cash and March,
! ss'1s. eiose SEQ asked: April, S3.1o: close.
D57is asked: No. seed. S.i5Hp.oS. Re-
celpts. Gls bags shipments. 100. No. :
soft red wheat. re.
NEW YORK SuMAC MARKET
NEW YORK TUESDAY EVENING,
! March N-S.ciiy. No. ground. per ton.
( S,AGS5. No DO, per ton StnSS0; Viz
! ginia. per ton. s,)nsss.51-New York jour
nal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

Corn lost &c and oats gaze; Pork Sh aeIe
off UNCHANGED, and lard and rips s"'"1
higher. .., &c follows.
OPENING Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

ana sheep. where rat and In good condi-
ton, sell readily. but common. thin sorts
are dull and comparatively low-pFlced.
We quote: Fall lambs good 90 choice. 4tW
5l4c. per pound; poor rough stock. ic. per
pound. Sheep. per pound, choice S'xy
lc: good. per head $500 8, inferior. PES
head Sl.50a$2. old bucks per head, Satt
CHICAGO. March H.-There was "A fair.
lv active demand FOR cattle to-day. ana
prices showed no particular change.
Fancy cattle brought S5.l1W $3.50. cnolce
steers S300lS5Gj; medium steers. $heJJ
S495: beef steers. SSuNt0. stockers ah9
feeders. $350f1Si75; bulls. S250uNle, COVE
and heiferR S330dsf. westcrn-fed steefsf
N1oas6.5C: Texas steers. So i0l, Sis5: calves,
S.50NN. Business In hogs was DISK ny
previous prices. Fair 20 choice. S.S91
1885. packing lots. {H1.Ui2; mixed, $500
$3.50. butchers. $}Gju8.g0. light. S.sJt
S3.Gis; pigs. s8.2lN8.i5. Trade Ia sheep
was rather slow. with prices shade
lower. Common 20 prime muttons
brought s30Sis), export sheep, 1tsJ'ftel
ycarlngs. Sij0Nfi7o lambs. $L2od,o.2t
Receipts-Cattle. 800 head, hogs, ZocN
head; sheep 1900 head.
NEW YORK. March li.-Beeves-lle.
ceipts. SD head; no trading; feeling stealy.
Gables weak. exports. 500 cattle ANA f,iol
quarters of beef. Calvos-Receipta -
head: 3sj on sale.' Market shade lower
all sold; veals. @nN.o; no fed calves:
Sheep and L.ambs-Rcce'pts. 2li head,
cars on sale. sheep steady; lambs steady,
quality considered. all sold, fair 10 primi
sheep. Sin9iC2ia; good 40 prime lambs,
sj.GnJ.Sl: clipped do, floj llogs-Rc'
coipts. l.1S head. Market barely steady
al SiaSL25. Two cars Michigan PIGS solo
al SAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
MARKET.


CHARLESTON. $. G.. March l1-Iur'
pentine-Marlet firm at iiiac.' sales.
none.
Rosin-stcady and unchanged; sale,
none.
SAVANNAH. March i5.-spirits of Tur'
peniinc-Frm 40 lic., sales, l52 casks, re-
cripta, l2S casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged, sales IL
barrels: receipts. 3,il6 barrels.
WILMINGTON. n. o.. March 10
Spirits 81 Turpent.ne-Steaiy az SIC Hc.i
no sales: receipts. 81 casks.
Rosn-Quiet at 9jc.E$l; receipts Ia par
res $780,, -.
Crude Turpcntlne-Flrm at NS5uSiDl
receipts. barrels.
Tar-Firm at 81; receipts, 22j barrels
NEW YORK IRON AND Steel
MARKET.
NEW YORK TUESDAY EVENING"
March 1.-THE plg-irJn market ~ sun
being boosted as much as legitimate CON
ditlons and outside influences VIII permit
consumers are not buying as heavily a;
they were some time ago, however, ahe
DO not follow closely the lead OF othgr IN
torosts that bid prices up al Intervals.
An manufactured products are strong
and there is quite good volume OF new
business I'm nearly all lines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

BALTIMORE. March H.-Calyes-For
afsirohle. smooth veals. there Is con-
slant. good demand at full market rates,
while heavy rough calves are dtaSgy AT
" IL. range OF prices The bulk OF the
daily offerings consists OF the latter kind
We quote as follows: Strictly choice
vsols per pound. 5izc.: good yeals. per
mound. &C. rough 10 good. per head. S.o2e
eheeo and I.ambs-No real spring lambs
% band as vet and we would not EN-
courage shipments Of such. either. uptll
Tho weather settles milder. Fail lambs