davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
Springfield Republican
An independent Newspaper
THE NEW ENGLAND LEADER
The Peoples Advocate
PROGRESSIVE, ABLE, INTERESTING
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
ALLY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEs

The Republican publishes the news and the
truth about ii every morning of the year.
1t is comprehensive, attractive and stir
ring daily record of all the events, wherever
they occur, and all the new ideas, wherever
found, which concern and interest the great
constituency whom 1t serves. This record
is prepared with enterprise, intelligence
and taste. The true interests of its readers
form the paramount rule in tie making of
The Republican. 1t is wholly independent
of other obligations.
The Republiea has made notable Roadway
during the past year in circulation and In
material equipment. 1t is stronger and bet
ter prepare than ever to carry on its great
work of enlightenment and service in be-
half of the people.
The Republican Is firmly rooted in its faith in
the American ideas of government and So
ciety, and strenuously opposed to their
hai mful modification through dangerous
foreign connections. 1t has unbounded con-
fdence in the advancement of the American
ideas. 1t believes that America should con-
quer the world by peaceful means, that
the trade and the uplifting, enlightening
influence of the United states should ex-
tend everywhere. And this end, it believes,
can be achieved through wise national poll
cies and the activities of free, unburden-
ed industrious and happy people.
The Republican issues three editions, Daily,
suniay and Weekly. In addition to its adj
Daily reports the local news of Western
Massachusetts, Northern Connecticut,
Southeastern Vermont and southwestern
New Hampshire with the utmost thorough
ness and care. Its editorial page Is strong
and able, its literary aud mi 4cellaneous
features are rich, varied and interesting.
The Sunday Republican is in effect week
ly magazine of excellent literature, as well
as superior newspaper. The Weekly Re-
publican gives the cream of the seven daily
issues in all departments, carefully edited
ana arranged, and is a valuable news, polit-
ical and family journal combined
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Specimen Copies of either Edition sent free
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All subscriptions are payable in advance.
Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

A canvass among the members Of the
Democratic national committee shows
that they are almost unanimously in
favor of giving the trust question promi-
nence in the coming campaign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

June bugs are thick in parts of Ger.
many this year. At Brody school chill
dren lately gathered 254 hundredwelghi
from slXteen-acre field. Some one has
figured out that this means 100000
June bugs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In The District Court of the United States
for the District of Vermont. In bankruptcy
IL THE NATTER OF
ROGER LATrERELL. lN BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPT. J
To the creditors of Roger Lattrell of Lin.
coin, In the County of Addison, and Of trict
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the 9Th day
of June, 1899. the said Roger Lattrell was duly
adiudged bankrupt. ana that the first meet
ing of his creditors Will be held at the oflice
of W. w Rider in Bristol on the 9th day OF
June, 1899, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
inc the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. FRANK W. FUTILE,
q Referee in Bankruptcy.
Nergennes, VT, June 70, 1899.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
Estate of Mary G.. COtter,
NNlIee aG SeffIall

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate
ODIsrRICT OF ADDISON. Court for the Dis.
trict of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Mary Z. Cotter, late of Weyblidge. in said
district deceased. GREETING.
BY the authorize of the State of Vermont,
you are hei eby notified To appear before the
SAID probate court at the Probate ONCE in
Middlebury, in said dl strict, on the 26tn day of
June, a. ID 1899. at ten o'clock, a. m,
to show cause, If any you have. why the &C.
count of Mills j. Landon, adminitrator of the
estate of said deceased, should not be al.
lowed, and also why the residue of said es-
tate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district this
9th dav of June, A. ID. 1899.
BY order of court attest:
p JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

What you want is not temporary re-
lief from piles but a cure to stay cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sllve cures piles.
and they stay cured.
Isaac Stems, Middebury; B. G. Peck or
Day Bros" East Middlebllry; G. 81. Sowle,
West Cornwall; ID. fl. Bennett, Brdport;
{, B. Kendall, Shoreham; F. c. DYER, Wesi
-ahsburY; w. B. French Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

force in order to accomplish its purpose.
SO far these expectations have been full
filed, and it Is now time for Great
Britain to make the next move. But II
a British army should be sent to the
Transvaal Is 1t certain that the Beers
would surrender without fight?
The Boer is of character very differ
ent from that usually found in the in
habitants of small and weak states. He
is noted for his strong individuality, his
obstinacy and his unwillingness to be
coerced. Generally speaking, he has
not accurate knowledge of the strength
of Great Britain; but If he had he would
not be overwhelmingly impressed by 1t.
He remembers that he destroyed the
British force at Majuba hill with ease.
and that no attempt was afterward made
to attack him. He remembers that he
grounded up" Jameson's raiders as he
would have driven a herd of his own
cattle. Why should he regard these
Englishmen who threaten him today as
more capable of defeating him than were
those others in the past?
It must be remembered that the Boer-
having "moved on" twice in order to
get away from English interference-is
now likely to feel that he has "trekked"
far enough. The "uitlanders" have
swarmed into his republic for their own
advantage, and not at his invitation, and
he naturally feels inclined to tell them
that if they do not like his laws and his
customs they are at liberty to 90 some
where else.
Whatever may be the rights of the
controversy, the outcome may be differ
ent from that which would usually fol-
low the determined attempt of a power
full nation to coerce weak one. For
the Boer is a good fighter and Is not
particularly afraid of death. Even If
he knew that defeat was certain he
would be capable of dying fighting.
How far the Beers are prepared for
war 1t Is difficult to learn. That they
have the best kind of military rifles is
highly probable, for President Kruger
Is man of prudence and foresight; but
it is doubtful whether they have a
sufficient supply ofartillery and machine
guns to enable them to meet British
force in the open. In a billy country,
where artillery could not easily
maneuver, the accuracy of their shoot
ing would give the Beers great adj
vantage over ordinary troops. and they
might even be able to silence their
enemy's field guns.
If to all these considerations be added
the always present possibility of inter
ference by other powers. 1t is not diff
cult to comprehend why the Beers
might venture to defy Great Britain to
do its worst.
OF course a compromise is the more
natural outcome of the deadlock in the
negotiations but it is not as probable as
it would be If Great Britain were deal
Ing with a different kind of people.
Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

RELIC OF tbs FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
Hon. Cassus Peck has in his posses
sion for the time being an interesting
relic of the old French and Indian war.
1t is a powder horn which belonged to
Captain John Wheatly, when he was an
officer in the British army. and now
belongs to Mrs. Jesse Wheatley of
Brookfield, VT, who is descendent of
the original owner. 1t is a large horn.
seventeen inches long and ten inches in
circumference at the large end. 1t bears
in plain letters, cut in the horn, the in
scription: capt. John Wheatley,
Crown Point, Oct. We Sd, 1759.'
This is the year in which Gen. Amherst
occupied Crown Point and commenced
the erection there Of the most costly
fortress in North America. The date
"1759" may be seen inscribed on the
stone wall of one of the old barracks,
which is still standing. Etched on the
horn is sort of go-as-you-please map of
the field of military operations between
New York and Lake Champlain in that
war. AT the bottom is the bay of New
York with two Islands, nearly of the
same size, one called "Long Island" and
the other "Rhode Island" AS the latter
is placed west of Long Island, it is sur
missed that the map-maker got Rhode Is
land COMPOUNDED with Staten Island.
Above the Islands Is the city of New
York-a collection of small houses with
gable ends, above which rise the spires
of six churches. The Hudson river.
with houses on each bank, winds around
the horn, and the Mohawk branches off
from it, above Albany. Greenbush,
Saratoga and Systematically" are repre-
sented by groups of houses; and forts
with bastions, are labelled "Stillwater,"
"Sarato," FIT. Johnson" ''F. E. (mean-
ing Fort Edward,) "Ticonderoga," and
Crown Point. Lake George, marked So.
g." stretches below Ticonderoga, and
Lake Champlain, marked 81. S." winds
around the horn above, for want of space
to extend it longitudInally. A unicorn,
drawn with some skin, and a bird on a
branch fill vacant places on the surface.
Altogether 1t is an interesting relic of
colonial times. There is a tradition in
the Wheatly family that the engraving
was executed by AN iIndian chief who
gave the horn to Captain Wheatly.
But little is known of the further his
tory of John Wheatley, beyond the fact
that the he fought on the patriot side and
probably carried the old horn in the war
of the Revolution, together with two of
his sons, both of whom were killed in
battle. Another son, Major Nathaniel
Wheatley, came to Brookfield, VT, in
1880; became a large land owner, and re-
presented the town in the legislature, in
1901 and 1909. And the Wheatleys, his
descendants, have been prominent citi-
tizens of that town during all its history.
Huntington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

If Mrs. Pinkham's Compound will cure
such severe cases as this surely it
must be great medicines there
any sufferer foolish enough not to
give 1t trial?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Zoe Zoe Refined lard steady. Quoted South America
r.|,, continent 'sIc. Brazil. kegs 7.75c. Compound
steady Quoted. city 5AQ5i4c. Western 5isc......
SlhNltlNh pull Quoted: CLEO. 7Aasc. city lard
ld, The market for rice was quiet but generally
htehy aN day. closing with buyers id prices whore
Tl.ihtS We're - desirable grade Quotations follow
,,eI'c' prime io choice j~u5~sc head GQ67tc. Pana
1919 Japan. 4An4Ac. Java. 4i4a47so Rangoon In
SlGAR-Ihe market for refined sugar ices not turn
ln' lsh nor To ne left ruling quiet. but generally
h'hnl quotations follow Iomnos i4c. loaf. 55ic
,Iu9lel oN cubes. 53lc. powdered and coarse pow
de'd 3'.c. NNNN powdered 53ic standard granulated
am me sannaied 3lsc; coarse granuiated and extra
nnr FIanulacl, 5dlc, confectionery gfanuafed sc
10 cartons. n bags. n cartons and n bags 4
hnc sranuated "'tc. mould \. sc. diamond L. 5isc
chiecilonefs a. i9ic Nos l. and B. 4.fec. No 4hc
~ /" 4.'"Ci No a. i'gc. 80 T. ff4c. No : 40 No -
+c. No TO- 4lNc. 10 II. 4oGc. nos y and 4c:
~ Ia ana lN @3ic. This week summary u stats
nca position made Ny hy Wlett X Gray shows stocks
ln the United states and Cuba together Of tons
against l"i.'A last week and l16.2O4 last year.
ol"'Np tons, against $4,000
year Total stocks y Europe and America 7s.fl TONS
against lliV9 last week 73s $40 year AZ the
same uneven dates and 732 o5a al date 4
Dci'iFr last year. The deficiency II stock now
%5Na3 tons. against deficiency of 2G4l7 last
a urhgleNcy ~ 1921 on December %. 1913 The local
market was firm IN tone but very quiet with quotations
at the close unchanged the basis of SD, Tor 90
test centrifugal. 10 lGc for 50 test muscoyado AMI
for cane Was steady with prices fully maintained
quoted AZ lis 81 and fair refining los Cd Beet
Was quiet and unchanged November delivery quoted
- al ana December delivery at 10 2i.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

METALS The price 4 tin vent on 70 ne lowest ev,
Indications at me close pointing - d. ieed ''Y'n ne
weaefs for the presTn' a. e@ ,aso,,r 9 % pn
ward tendency following very 1"ii.oIa-r ,",. i,,
Meta. Esc6ange cai.ed pig ron warrants entr.y nominal
at SIG 5OaSs. lake copper snc4qneed a 81, ;iI ,g
soQ$4 go The brokers price for eni was - 80 ana
'' MsGSIHssf.s And syRurs- Demand Or nolasse was
s,irht,y better ana the market exhibited c.nsif ai~
s,T,agin toward he close oash prices We're pot quota
quotations follow: Ne~ Orleans centrifugal, eonnasn
Ncs ORLEANS open kettle s2q3se Porto IJ's' = 81.
syruYs s nm ~ 10, i''' '+''' '
''0cEAN FREIGHTs Rates for sail TONNAGE were e,l5-
here was ala demand for vessels In he ng v.Y
eye 5nies strong West mia ana America business
steamers light and rr,es were ses,y On lns '-'o
~ 4d 10 CORK for of-eIs f'r Net''.,,f 'pa's ~
x s r,sto 4sd Lin 4A.d Hl 14a Newcastle. 's.
40 a. HAMBURG 90 pigs Rotterdam s'4c. Austcr-
o. 'oiton - Liverpool per 100 ~ 29Ac nominal;
L9 G1I ciionseed oil ruled steady. but quiet
basis hui holders were r"" ,, 70 ''"~ @s t.e
Quotations were un,h"Hsea ',' , ,un,,a,, 'i,-
lrerenm hhis - and N buk. 81 II Philadelphia.
bhS 81 -o " naphShs urge SO 30 deodorl1ed
coTToNsEED OIL f M SUMNER sIn yeow - tu,,er
s sIa8s. 2c prime white 800 prime winter fellow 81
inseei Amsrs :,s I IaTd 49, t4Q46e
PhOVIsiiC,N,rs teing only 22ooo head. with quality
low eNpr and estimated receipts for = morrow. lhOvD
rainsr p,,re disappointing movement Kansas cry 81
IepIs99 .nS Omaha 900 Tho market opened shade
Vx ana moderately active WIN ouyins by Armour
higher "i' tv hackers. Later The market Ner3
brokers HD.,ng slight gain at Chicago. PORK
s'seay, , Quoted Mess 50 Vqtl9 family I'll 1ouSi@
ss .s siSasioC TO- family sl2aSS Pse' gu gN2 sSifa
India mess rnTSSFD HOGS-Fiu quoted bacons.
90 ~ y, ~ 100 n Gisc pigs. 6hc.. CUT MEATS
80 :, N'ea aa7.c, II n essc "A ~ e*ae,se Pekea
10 ~ ..,sadv A. &c. picklsd hams easy Western
snonla"rs tns%e western 3 ,. o4e, city greene o'.o
rAiioW ogose siv tr ,s,s . s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

crvrRAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November g. 1899.
-,.t- -.o market f1g coffee futures lost none OF it,
t~i .--...-I.ti.s ta--1y. Speculation however. was
- ar..re and consisted IT. ihe most part ~ iIo,.ssi'a.
t-~< Was aue n4lay 90 an absence of news from
-.,.- markets which have leen closed FOR TWO days
-rs.r,erre . church 'i4ays Europe sent iew nHy
.-,.rs AMI Wal accepted few small lots n
-s ..s~ e,i s,,.rg positions early IN the day The
,e vas steady aangea prices 10 an advance OF
.f-s ,..Nfr. fNt call the ira ling ieVel was fnl
.r+. above .se close - last night bug later IN the
"a, rr,es slowly saeEei back 90 the opening figures
nd. fs rhlsa Nt rae days developments was an 81
s ..f 4.rce NJ selling Tor short account bears Tear
r., ?, r-Ase tments pending Information from
- ---o centre lose the market ruled easy IN
.-a Rtl rrces rtt 3iln points lower having declined
7.rrl 2 realizing within the last few minutes.
al .,a q futures were T. noe bags The street market
Dr. snt gee showed fair activity and strength. with
--s lrx f1- fas- . &c for invoice lots ana otc
tr ttt'ng parcels g ~ Rio -,
Tie range g crtfac, prices In the local market to-day
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Tlrougu traIns tlfe NV DIX. IFt 7 NIil1eIs Ste
As follows and Ate minutes earlier tf.n West 80 81:
o.no 4, ,f-ycsfits.si Express daily fpf lnehAntonr
Wsterlv Elm.ra Blraio Bradford. Afs'e bunalo
NJ parl0r g. Buffalo , Al, go.
goo r. M.-Vestibliri limited Fast man faiyy. soI"
,ra,n fr chicago. arrives Cleveland 40 4 M tnioas9
: u n Sl,eyers Chicago. Cleveland ana ~'"e'""au-
Dining Car 49,. $500, r-...f,-4 x-es.fh,,i.f Fxpress
-" --,"s N ruralo 7 o5 4 NJ. nr4Ifori - a. NJ.
eaist YOUNGSTOWN lO.Zl A. ~ Slrfe--
Jam w y n siec1 ers B4nalo AMI Cleveland Cafs
Library car .-.,,. ,~,i, Pr pi~cfarf0r. Waveriy,
DID 1. ITie1oS sleepers 70 BuNaio. Chicago and
r,--ir-,H Dining car ,.,-.
,,,..rttt,r,s fo.AL TIMP CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
coNM0DArIOSs It III. iiS. -5l Ivl ani ."i Bmad-
4 ii.aerv 1875 i-5fh 81 art -l3 Nt-t i2ath
way chambers and W,st 23i So ferries ~" f~, SO
~ oen E,ffon Broadway. BROOKLYN ~ RIVER St.
sna S S, a,s Jersey Cty StaI0n. NeH fIrN Transfer
~ s fol and c1ecss baggage rom hotels and resi-
den Ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
r1vrnrooL corroN MARKET

,,..--oot Wy 2 o. m-C1ttOn SPOT FAR a. mann
bb,gh.r. American mdiins 1914. god mildNns
i y "a n,ddling : 1924. low mddng = ga s.,I
.riuarv 3 u 32l. ordinary. ! 10 o-i ne 49, .
sav we're 10 bales = which oS were i"f sp'
"a -, ana included 80 American Receipts, tNv
shu ',.,,iiny 4 No American Futures opened quiet
an .l.aai very steady. American m4iiHns l.m n
,,~r 2 I'll Glg o. 64i sellers November ASA December
~ "a q III 90 sellers. December AMI Iihuti] D 49, ~
an o, 6,f seliers January nnl feufutY. 3 D. rt1
"a c.1 hfl,~rs r'ehfuafy ans March 3 - 'ii sellers
Mar,.i ana April 5s 6id sellers APr a1i May, - 80
IA ~ .,i buyers and June 55f az - pfl iuJrrr
June ana July o. egH3 ~ GA seles July ana August
81 "a az sellers August aud september 80 o4J
3 90 Cad sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

G. Louis Nov 3-Cotton hrm. mlddling 1-1sc; low
ndalrs 5ac good ordinary &C. net receipts 3ls bales.
grass ao6. shipments. 3i7 sales. 1900 stock s. aDl
Baltimore. NV. Cotton nominal; miiding nc iow
mildlinE &C. good ordinary. 5iSc, net receipts l. 100
bales sr 745 exports clasise. 1000. stock. 10 PSI
savannah. NOV 3-Cotton steady. mdllns, 6sc, low
dlllng &c. good ordinary 544c receipts. fe3e bales
exports coastNise. 800 sales. l135 stock lo4 1876.
Galveston. SOY. cotton firm mitiing, lbc. low
mllllng II lGc good ordinary. 36c receipts, $3.50
bales, exports France 1884. sales i1ol spinners. .
stock is 80 ~
Memih his Nov 3.-Couon steady middlins. &C. low
maIine 3 @ &c., good ordinary q ~ net recsil,s.
STOCK iee 1874 6et. ISIS - 'Y3
%eq,Orleans nov. 3-rottrn firm. midiling. 10 lOc.
low mlilng o'sc' god ordinary 70 i'o receipts
II go coaswise. 2l71 sales. 6r". stock Ccorrected)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Chicago Noy D. The small supply - cattle o. ily
were quickly disposed ~ al hanged prices ' -
fan,, Grades r4uSG ~. uuuu f medium SfiH' o.
.fo t.fs and f-elerz - 1Jn>t 70 COWS href- ana l7
81 5lqS5 lO. Texans s. lvlSi - calves - '"t>' tl
Trai. n hog. wa- active at steady prices. except i4
"a l1i4S4 - H. heavy packers So iapS+ 49, mixed e. -"
asa MS. Iutch,r- 81 gsH<i - N-nt weights - '' 2
- - pigs 80 5ol - &C., The supply W shtei anu ii
w.r. excessive for Friday. Buyers h,iI ulrn ""l .'
market closed e.aA. wlfh lambs ffin - T. 20 ', ~
sheep 5nI0c lower Common 20 Lrin. lambs s,H A. -
81 ~ AMI Door to prime sheep <2H>4 Receipts '1iue
900. hogs. p GA. sheep 1f.'"'
Cincinnati Nov Hogs fairly nrtte. strong - goa
81 ~ Cauic steady - o5aS' 50 sheep steady 49, '
East Bunai, NOV 3-heee.pis ~ sale ami ti lnsN
ottfl- sheep and hogs during the twenty io-i N'"i =
arlel az noon today Cattle 40 caie sheep az J
lambs 70 cars. hogs. 'D ears shipments 'tlr. 3D.
cars sheep ana lambs 81 cars. hogs =, cars 'Atie
sales were principally lunches ~ shade elser fi es
Calves w,r. fair supply. light demand ari over
Choice D.. extra luo-ahle az - 'vt>e good O. IN l
S7aS7 5O Sheep and lambs The total nnfns. woe n'
lads Including 80 loads q Gambia lambs Although i"
offerings We're unusually large tue demand Was atifr
f.nr - i0aS5 Is Choice % extra lambs were ql'tp'
AZ 81 $50 s. - good 20 choice, $3.50 10 common
good 81 2anSi -. sheep choice tn extra <ftHf - @"
h. choice s. 1884 Canada lambs sold lrnclpa", ~"
M. basis If s. 20 50 = There were frly !" i','s
- r,n,a, lambs on sale, hut buyers had the llra
DAYS o.lth higher prices AM took them ih~fe ~
s4..ral loads u Cnnaia lambs ms 1T at me e7" i
Tn. offerings about 20 and the market lDlr
rair, stead, AZ higher for iuf<ers ana lls. ,
"'sfv 81 70 pigs 81 25uS4 30 mostly - p rusis
s9 7s8s9 20. stage 50 5af3 80 The cioe~ was %"
te easier basis the bulk II the orders having Dee"
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCT MARKET.

Liverpool nov B. 3:45 r. m losing Wheat-No red
western winter steady. IS 100. NJ Northern spring
can mixed spot new arm Be ~ DO Old Arm 3s "a, sd
suiurss steady November 81 5Nf. December, Is O4sl
ranmarv Is II a. Flour-st Louis fancy winter dull Is
~ Linse.-i OIL 25s. Butter rntei states finest '9S
no cd 73s petroleum I'D Peas anad.an. os ~
T,i0w- Australian In LONDON. dui 2Is 80; prime city
steady 3d. BeefExiTa India mess strons SOS primo
mess ~. Pork Prime mess western strong
~ ei IArlAn~rican refined IA pals ieaiy z's on
,~rro Western Ia iierces steady. 21s ~. Hams snort
'ut II ~ rs ~ sull 45s 81 Bacon-'u mherland cut
y o. 30 ~ aun 34s % short rib II T. p No. nrm ais
"a long clear mliles light - % 80 D dull, 3ls, long
clear rndaes heavy 30 to 80 n. dull 3s short ceaF
taos 10 10 =, steady 3Os clear bellies II 70 IL n.
ami 9ss shouliers-Square ~ TO u n. firm. BIS
Cheese mercan white steady 54s % DO coored
.fea, 5s Cottonseed oil-Hul refined November April.
iuli ID. 81 Turpentne- Spirits steady 37s 81 Rosn-
f'.nin steady a. Receipts II American during the
last three laqs 227 300 centas Receipts OF wheat during
the las; three days. 10000 centas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
r,-,,.s - NsS icy, Nss ~ sso2 iSoe
EEENES- Receipts we're 10 cars OF 'l- lt'-, ~. ao
,s ~ 1aas i' sNlgrt "Y s ,f ,i Sie x iss t.
be- sold n which b, We're at Jersey cts and siNeh
S. There good trade. steers selling quickly a. an an
strong limited supply, bulls We're steady 10 nrm ana
cows held up at Wednesdays prices The yards were
ordinary To- choice native steers 81 eoase IS ner
at So 5oas4 so%s at 81 Gasi TO- Tat western cows
= l" 2" eerc wa" a'r{ s E ,,e ee prr bs from
tho cattle and beef markets o. Great britain sn9~,n ~
impros~ent IN prices The Manhattan eoS oa ny
for tho W W hrau.r company, lin ,,t .,,yaan
J. s6amfcrg 4 Son and schwarzs ma sul1'~rser ami
On saturday the Maraue,,e viii larry 70 London. 81
cattle the w V Brauer Company. Limited also so,'
pania 70 Liverpool lSo quarters IF feef or ,he t"'
mans comp9ny The Gaco 70 a $ sa s,,e F AMI 10
sheep and the Pretoria. 20 West Indies 30 sheep.
Saiaiiay So,enier 5e cattle 70 sheep 1885
quarters Of beet AN to ports ~ Great Britain,
Sales Sherman tql.e 10 chlcag? ses' iile =. y
i IS ' 1873 g. at a, S 90 10 H. iis ~
a; S. p 49, e2s r. at 81 Is TO- hoo n. al 80:
10 ~, ~ a, 81 go sfas. i4io H. at 50 90 do llo'
Mr&so Goo u &. K.p'q sGg Tx '7S o 3, g 6
+ DO 100 n s 90 +, T. io'o =, a, $ o ,o. H. 4,
l q's g a % 90 ' a., 81 30 at ed a, ' o.
~ g s72 D. at g io 80 m D. 4" 81 so a. 's 49,
$ sanders Illinois steer. 1901 r. s. So 20 90
= 5, % bulls $50 n Il g %. 3 AZ 800 r. a, At
DO a, ~ at s. DO 80 H. at 81 ,o d. 800 h a,
81 e. fa , ~. NJ a 20 * EeSis ~ , s2 at 50 10
q 49, 1915 =. 4, 81 10. % DO 1898 n at 81 TO- % do
50 TO- 'S" % s rs at S s 50 &c. ' ''s s
ii4o n, at 50 20; 40 n s. 80. 3 80, 1900 10
ksoIack 81. :i;,s i, e e At 70:
II &c. 1895, at at $ so ' sio at 81 8 81 Kentucky
NJ Collins bull lt'o ~. az g. J. T. go n, At