davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13

ly enforced, and because of that fact,
not only falls to accomplish Its own end
but by showing people that they can
break one law with immunity tempts them
TO violate others The fundamental pur-
pose OF our statute laws is protection
to property or person, but unless a large
majority of the people believe that the
danger aimed at by a particular law real
ly exists 1t will not be enforced In q re-
public. 1t might DO In despotIsm where
the ruler had an army behind him. IL
will be Of no use for few people who
are Instructed in sanitary science to at
temps to enforce health laws In q commu-
nifty where the great majority OF the peo-
pie believe that there Is no connection be-
tween bad drainage and bad health. It.
struction must prscede enforcement In
such community. There,would be little
trouble In enforcing the LIQUOR law II
the great majority of the community
realized the menace of the drink evil as
some do. To make law effective instruc-
ton must pecede it--instruction in the
necessity or desirability Of the thing
aimed at, and this instruction must be
general. In q republic where all vote
the education Of the few is not enough,
bee ause republican government Is not
government of the best, but Of all, and
therefore the average has got to be raised.
One of the crying evils Of the times is
the disposition to regard law as cureall.
II an evil is discovered In the commune.
ty certain class Of reformers immediate
ly rush to the legislature and get a statute
passed directed against 1t, and then hold
their hands In quiet contentment CON-
plscently assuming apparently that the
evil is eradicated because law has been
passed. We doinot want to be understood
Us denying the value of good laws in
assisting reforms but previous to the
law there should be at least prepon-
derating public sentiment in its favor
not merely a preponderating number Of
people who will say that 1t is coed law,
but. who will feel that it is so necessary
and that the evil 1t Is directed
against is so serious that they will insist
upon its enforcement
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
REsoRIpT FROM LAW COURT.

The following decision has been received
from the law court:
York, s.. Charles o Emery VS., Inhab-
Itants of Sanford.
Rescript, " hitehouse, J-Section l42 Of
chapter of the Revised Statutes provides
that no error mistake or omission oil as.
SCISSORS OF taxes shall render their assess
ment void, but gives TO the taxpayer IA
right of action to recover any damages
which he has sustained ny reason OF such
mis- stakes, errors or omissions
The word omission in this statute was
intended to signify an absence of the re-
quisite formalities in assessments and
commitments and failure to observe
the regulations of the statute which were
intended to promote system and uniform
ity in the mode of procee ling. 1t was
clearly never In the contemplation of the
Legislature that Ii would DE extended to
apply to cases of omission to include in
the assessment all the property WHOM
ought TO be taxed.
The consequences of such doctrine
would be enough TO condemn it
There is scarcely an assessment in the
state that would not be open to assault
for some such omission of property either
accidental or otherwise, and suits for
damages in behalf of dissatisfied tax pay
ers would multiply with vexatious rapid
ity.
Among the adequate remedies, howev-
err, which are available for property own
ers to secure equal and legal taxation, is
that prescribed in section six of chapter
"a, r. s., giving to this court full equity
jurisdiction of all complaints relating tc
the unauthorized exemption of property
from taxation. upon application of ten
taxable Inhabitants of the town.
Exceptions overruled.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
- AND -
Subscription Isates.


DAILY On ndvance) sc per year; So fc AZ
months; SI.50 quarter; 90 cents mont
The DAiIx'is delivered every mornini BY
carrier anywhere within the city limit. ans at
woodfords without extre charge.
DAILY (not in advanoe). invariably at the
rate CT 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. St.00b er year; " cents Tor
months . cents for months
Persons wishing 20 leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses oil their
nspers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
INDAr.Y PKEss $3.50 per square, for sns
week; $500 for one monaa- Three Insertions
or less. 81 90 per square. Every other day ad-
yertisements. one third less than these rates.
Half square Advertisements sl.o0 fos one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"A square" is a space OF the width Of COZ
umn and one inch long.
sDecial Notices. on first page, one-third addh
aonai.
,{,n,tt,meqts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less.
$3.50 per square.
E.adi,o Notices IN nonpareil type and classed
with other paid notices. Is cents per line each
Insertion.
Pure Reading Nofdces in reading matter type,
IS cents per line each Insertion.
Wants, 10 let, For Sale and similar adver'
tTements, % cents per week in advance, Tor
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
t;Sements under these headlines, and all adye--
ti,e,oenis not paid N advance, viii be charged
of regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1oo per square
for first insertion, and 30 cents per squire Tor
eaon subsequent Insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scripnons and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co, 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME-.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. MARCH IS.

All the nominations made to important
offices by the Republican caucus ON Sat
urday are denominations, SO that the vari-
Gus departments of the government will
be managed next year by the same men
as in the year past. As it was generally
admitted that they were competent men
1t was wise to retain them. New men in
these places would have encountered
unusual difficulties the coming year mas,
much as the addition OF Deering will i'm
pose new problems upon almost every de-
partment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
THE CASE OF HARRY DERRICK.

The case of Eugene A. Rankins and
wife, petitioners for habeas corpus. VS..
Otis NJ. Waite, was beard before Judge
Strout, Saturday forenoon. The con-
troversy was in regard to u young boy by
the name of Harry q. Derrick, the cuetody
OF whom In February WAS decreed by
Judge Peabody to the petitioners. They
represent that the boy il unlawfully
held and restrained of his liberty in
Canton by the defendant. There was no
appearance for the defendant and the
Judge entered decree ordering the
officer to give the child to the petitioners.
e. NJ. Rand appeared for the petitioners.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
SHOT DURING AN ELECTION CASE

Chattanooga, Tenn, March ia
special to the Times from Bristol says:
General James A Walker aud W. 5.
Hamilton, attorney for Judge W. f..
Rhea who is engaged in contest with
General Walker for the congressional
seat for the ninth Virginia district, met
in serious combat today. They We're en-
gagged in taking dispositions in the con-
test. Hamilton it is said advanced upon
Walker who shot him in the abdomen.
The wound is considered fatal. q. E.
Davis, private secretary TO Judge Rhea,
shot Walker twice in the right shoulder,
seriously wounding him. General Walker
Is resting easily while Hamilton is suffer
ing. An offensive remark by witness
caused the trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, in Equity,
March 4th. A. D., 1893.
Fremont L. Undertake, Bank Examiner. VS..
Granite State Provdent Association. In
Equity.
in the above entitled cause. Hon. Henry b.
Cleaves Receiver. having presented his second
account tor allowance, il is
Ordered. that notice thereof be given, by
publishing an attested copy of this order, once
a week for three successive weeks. in the Port-
land Dairy Press and the Daily Eastern Argus,
newspapers printed In Portland in said County,
our Justice of said Supreme judicial Count at
Portland aforesaid. on the first Tuesday OF
April. being the fourth day of said month, A.
D., 1893 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and
tDen and there show cause. If any they have.
why said account should not be allowed.
Attest: b. c. STONE. Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest: b. Z. STONE, Clerk.
mar6diaw3wM
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13

The Civic League announces its pro-
gramme to be, first, to educate people in
all that pertains to good citizenship; sec
ond, to arouse reverence for law; third,
to secure the enactment Of the best pos
sible laws, and their impartial enforce
ment. This is programme that no good
citizen can find fault with. 1t is.gratify
ing to see that the league has arranged
its purposes in theirE logical order. 1t
has been the fashion. here so long to start
off all reformations with laws, that it is
gratifying to see body of rsformers
recognizing that instruction must pre-
csde law. Law is effective when it has
behind 1t strong public sentiment
but without that support 1t is worse thar
useless, A law without 1t is never thorough
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER.
Mayor Randall Saturday morning re.
,eived the following letter. which explains

Dighton, Mass. March o, 1899.
Mayor Randall. Portland, Me-:
Dear Sir-Sometime ago ! received pa
pers from MIR. A. j. Rich of your city,
showing the cut of neat and handsome
monument erected by the Mayor and peo-
pie of the city of Portland in memory of
the crew OF the schooner Susan =. Thur
low. Allow me, as owner of the vessel,
to thank you sincerely for your kind
deed. have intended before to write my
appreciation of this thJughtfulness OF the
Portland people. but hope you will accept
this tardy acknowledgement.
j. II. Weldon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13

This years athletic meet between Har-
ward and Yale will be held at Cambridge
on May 10.
DIR. Henry Parker Quincy, one of the
leading professors of the Harvard Medical
school, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13

II suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in twenty
four hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE

The experimenting school committee
will meet and organize on Tuesday after
noon. From what can be learned among
the memb ers of the committee there will
be no opposition to the .re-electicn of o.
III, Lord as superintendent of schools.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
$4,000
First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
OF THE
Council Bluffs Gas & Electric Co..
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.

These bonds are secured by first mortgage
upon both the Gas and Electric Light proper
ties Under the terms of the mortgage q sink
ing fund of not less than 5000, shall be set
aside each year for the purchase of said bonds,
or FOR their redemption at 100.
The statement of the Company shows net
earnings sufficient TO pay dividend OF l-2 per
cent. on It's capital stock. besides providing
81, 00O for the sinking fund. $4,000 OF these
bonds have been taken In England for invest
ment, and like amount in this country by
various institutions. Council Bluffs Is well
known, substantially built city OF about 25,000
population, and Is one of the important railway
centres west of Chicago
Price and further particulars On application.
go. FOR SALE By.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13

We give N. BECKLEY
Hamilton Il Buffalo Railroad Company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-13
So, $50, 900.
Toronto, Hamilton { Buffalo Ry. Co.
First Mortgage, -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds,
PAYABLE JULY Ist, 1916.
INTEREST PAYABLE JUNE AND DECEMBER Est
Registered Bond Denominations OF $1,000

+. COX OF ENDICoTT FEABupY Of bosuo"
The Enmiiton, Ontario and
Hamilton waterford mileage, with branches Of
The popuiaon of Buffalo s35,OOO Of Toronto lssOoo
OF Hamilton $4,000,
The mortgage includes valuable terminals Mt Ham
costing 81 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
Beside the couch

ca'y Ior eaull effects cannot ho to'c-
rated hE f.. TRULY retcrent heart at
Ia.t.r. Beneath The jor ther. - ODD.
Remembrance f..t DO is thc elimination
oft Passion ao.A. aud Follows Good Ir-
oaN
Tho florists -av unanimously. tat
There $500 n. 3D. more general use of f0w-
er f0 rear thfu ever before Iu other
cities 10 Che custom i0 many off the
Episcopal churches for the flmih
who's. dead ar. represented by memorial
windows f0 place growing flowers at the
base of these. which after the Easter
morning service. are conveyed 10 the
rooms oi Pho s.et iu the various hospitals.
Thi- course may 10 is said. Do. taken i'm
$50 ol no Episcopal churches in Rich-
mo.i This year,
regards fhe flowers 90 constitute the
ooraee bouquets with which IN lio0 is
t0 dock itself ODD Easter Sunday. DO is
announced Chat fhe favoritcs are 10 be
American Beauty roses. yiolot-, lUio--Df-
the valley and sweet peas. althou-n
others lhan these viii Doe soen many
Tunes in fho Easter parade.
Th. lne win boz long and brilliant and
the masculine intelligence SIS preparing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
A REPBTRlATED GERMAN
He Writes an Interesting Letter to q
Friend Here.

]
/ '"'.a F''t H.'''
J ',' .'i'l ""'
! -' ''''' "' l'- '''. ' O.
I '-'" "'.' 7i.' t i '4
! '-- man.. ''i' ''.. i'l'N I'.f..
r
| DIT" -"I o'I'
'''N
! Nd
'''t '.'.
'"'
iI| " vi ODD" ammonia
A.t"se
WIN "IeHs. In'rf.
tHiiihiIe 'ii'.IIN OF i-' H 'HN..
l'.p "i'H l.- t.' -l
ie.t greatly relieved Hu.u in m n0
sIe -IW EI. both -IIt.N I.U. IrI u
the street ear going a..a Nin
THE poor German ha. certainly U....
fhouahf fslf after hIs I.rIl Odd ..-
live lt' ln il Germany. l.. u.' ......r
would r.el.tu au Am I.I Iuu. Ir
hs naut sou-
This time WiN 1.t cIu-. SON |N.J
trouble of hunting .n. German 'H.r-
tr- 900 Ale.fl.u nr.II.. llH u. IIt. Il
murder tle Presidents ,4I.I States
.Ik. a- ha-t lfa.
restaurant called -TH. Iu.
where only coffee. milk. ..I -r.n .u..-
drinks ar- s9I bu- t.I.r u. .-r ..r.
urfe. when ..w r.ar. .in.f... ...
of coffee. anI smut.u. I --ul ...-.
regular alout W.U declare. fI.I $50.
not iu.t fhe Trims. NOR tH. person e,.-
pected to ind n the "BHe Gross. Hr.
Sow SERIOUS d0uht arY.. iu mE .er-
turncl mind ass Zoo whether h. IlD ..l.iI
pu-son. was 400 American COON ur just
"a German coon from some 0u. .r uur
African colonies ] though. tH... r.-
thing lik- trying. and as Doe u Joke
ing 3D. book under DTS Do-tul-. asked l.m
.uieeer are you reading D.frI.-
WhereuulI the Ehi0p1. American .n..F
his woody crest. and m fle me'.If.us
accents peculiar to hi- race. replied.
"Naw sah Use dcss l0ulan 900 H.m
rickshurs" 1ly query Dad ud..-l to .at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

Nntce ofIndn,trA

Girls employed u u indianapolis chain
works struck or cents au hou.
ln the light of Increasing corporate core
rupuou af home and municipal experience.
abroad. We decar. in favor of municipal
ownership Of 900 public utilities at the
earliest practicable moment we declare
especially boz favor of such ownership 0f
the street railway business democratic
Municipal Platform Chicago.
pIttsburs manufacturers believe Chat
10 is possible for America % send Der
steel goods into Switzerland and unL.r
SOD the British. Notwithstanding The die
ference in shipping rates. The war With
Spain. they s4y bias done much t1 max.
this possible. Do is 90 bring us msr.
chant marine of our own that win en-
able American manufacturers to- pence
trlte many fields now closed against them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
Orr
Spring
Greeting
'00.o

B% o our many customers Of
tUc past season we cx-
tend our thanks for
hor valuable patron
agr. To attest our app
z probation TO % more
substantial way-a way
That is certain to interest all
who want to save moucy-we
offer for
SPRING AND SUMMER
The strongest most dependable.
and Fashionable line of Mems
and Boys Clothing that has ever
been seen m thls city. and at
much lower prices than else
whore. Every garment tailored
10y lhc makers of our popular
brands of clothing. which is a
guarantee of absolute reliability
in every particular. You do not
have TO bc am expert 90 trade at
This store. because you have our
experience and Judgment back of
your selection. Another great
feature that makes choosing
easy is our large aud exclusive
aesormcnis. our statements are
NOT ODD 're say-so we stand ready
TO ustantiatc them with the
solid acrIt of our clothing. which
is thc only true basis on which
to do business. That we are en-
ttlcd TO your patronage we can
easily prove if YOU viii pay our
store % visit. An inspection is all
we ask-our high-grade qualities
and low prices DO the conyinc-
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
HOAR on BLAINE.
Strictly Unprciudiccd View Of tho
Dead Statesmen,

dead statesmen.
was myself 4 member OF the judi
C.ary committee OF the house. 10 whom
the investigation was committed. The
witnesses were examined by sub-com-
miit"e. But they were almost daily
compelled 10 report the questions which
arose FOR decision TO the full committee,
and the evidence taken by item was at
onc"'printcd. was present at the ex-
am!Nat.oH Of most OF the witnesses, so
was very familiar with the case as it
went on. expected to be charged with
tAe duty OF preparing minority report
IN case. as was almos: certain to hap
pen the committee found the charges
sustained. ! had no reason, so far as |
then knew, or now know. to be preju-
diced or biased in the matter. Mr..
nIaiAe had treated me With courtesy
curing ny service in the house. as he
GIG everybody. Ee had, as speaker,
Hc'er assigned to me any place on COM
mittees which was specially agreeable
20 me-. and had put persons whom
thoaSht less entitled to such distinction
mo the chairmanships OF the commit
tssS o. Which ] was q member. But he
was undoubtedly embarrassed In this
matter By the large number Of Repre-
S""tatives from Massachusetts who had
N.eh long IN the service. So ] had no
JUST cause either for Sra tiIudc or for
complaint. Blu; I had expected. IL he
were nominated. although these charges
Aal been made public. 10 give him my
Jealous and earnest supper; as u cand-
date for the presidency.
mad as have said, occasion to pos
st7$ myself thoroughly OF the evidence
aSainst Mr. Blaine when II was produce
~. reviewed II carefully during the
campaign which preceded the election OF
~ have recOnsidered It again more
ta'eIy. did not think at the time, and
mdFe never Thought since. that Mr..
maine was guilty either OF actual cor
upton or of willingness to be cor
suTteI. | do not think he ever sold his
TI'V'a! influence. or was willing to sell
.IS Official influence. or ever received or
""Slrea to receive any compensa ton Cor
~ ~ exercise OF his official Influence, Or
NJ "ilcial power, | think the spirit ard
nnitiHAfr IN which the charges against
m .sf we're pressed and argued before the
"9pic' scarcely. IL at all. less Disgrace
,"' 'han would have been Mr.. .Blane's
"nn conduct Il the charges had been
IIe.-SCrlbner'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

corn.No. ., s5h 935ac; No. 2 yellow
35isa36c. m
oats--No. ., 2s.sc; No. 2 white. sla
aiisc: No. white, 3OiGG3ic
Rye-No. .. 55,sc.
Barley-No.2 4llb1kc..
Flaxseed-No. ], 81 II; y. w, 81 2oiii
al 2Oks.
Tlmothysced-Prim So 40.
Mess pork, per barrel. 50 S5I9 90: lard
per 100 pounds. IS 47GG5 so: short ribs
sides Ooose). 81 1o@4 90: dry sailed
shoulders, (boxed). AZ I4-sc; short clear
sides. boxed. IS 05a5 10.
Whlskey-Dlstlllers finished goods,
per gallon. 81 Is.
Sugars-Unchangcd
Clover-Contract grade, Csc.
Butter : Firm: creameries, l4G2ec;
diaries. 1lkdlSc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 25G26c.
Cheese-s;eady; cream. cyclic.
NEW YORk--Flour, receipts 15,oO
barrels: exports $500 barrels; market
neglected, but firmly held on spring
patents.
Wheat receipts 1000 bushels: ex-
ports $500 bushels; spot market quiet;
No. red Sic (. o. b. afoat to arrive:
options opened stronger; closed weak at
13c advance on March. but &c decline
on other months; March closed at S2asc.
Corn. receipts 20.4C0 bushels: exports
$500 bushels: spot market steady; No.
:. 43ssGi5l.c I. o. b. aiioat: options open
cd firm: closed weak at i4Gp3sc net de-
cline: May closed at 4l5sc
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels: exports
$1,000 bushels: spot market strong: No.
=. 3514c; No. . white 3GisI37c; options
quiet
Hops steady. Hides firm. Tallow firm.
Rice firm. Molasses firm. Cottonseed
oil strong.
Coffee. options opened steady and un-
changed; closed quiet and net unchang-
ed: sales $4,000 bags.
Sugar, raw quiet but steady; fair re-
filming l3-l6c; centrifugal. 96 test,
5-l6c: molasses sugar 7-16c; refined
quiet but steady. =.
BALT1MORE-Flour dull and un-
changed: receipts 1900 barrels: exports
10000 barrels. Wheat easy; spot and
month 75h G759sc: March 76BG76%c: re-
ceipts 400 bushels: exports none. Corn
easy: spot and month 39S G39Ac: March
"9EsM39ac: receipts $4,000 bushels: ex-
Forts 100000 bushels. Oats firm: No .
white 36G3Gisc: No. . mixed 33,s G3ic:
receipts 1900 bushels. Butter. eggs and
cheese unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures. firm but
quiet: contract grade February. 75Nc.
Corn unchanged; No. . mixed February
old. ilQ4lAc: do new, 40640Lc. Oats
strong and &C higher: No. white clip
ped. 3IisG39isc: No. 3 do, 3IG37lsc: No.
: mixed do. 36h63Ic. Butter firm;
fancy western creamery, 25c: do prints,
&c. Eggs firm: fresh nearby. 3Oc; do
western. zoe; do southwestern. soc; do
southern, 2sc. Cheese unchanged.
T CINCINNATI - Flour dull Wheat
firm; No. . red nc. Corn steady; No. >
mixed 3JEc. Oats firm: No. > mixed
3oSs@Sl'Gc, Rye steady: No =. &c Lard
easy at S. 50. Bulkmeats dull at s. 10.
Whisky steady at 81 %. Butter firm
and higher; fancy Elgn creamery 934
2ic; Ohio l5@2Oc; dairy 12i:c. Sugar
steady. EGGS strong and higher at 24c.
Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Metals.

NEW fORk-Thc market starts the
week with several departments showing
an appreciate rise or favorable Eng
fish cables and encouraging accounts
from the west. Demand was brisk and
at the close firm undercurrent 10 SEN
timen: was apparent. Tin led in the
rise and displayed the great amount OF
animation throughout the session. At
the close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants firm at IS 80 nomlnal:lake
copper strong ut SIT IS bid and SIS 90
asked: tin firm a; s24 lgE bid and
81 81. asked: lead quiet at 81 30 nomi-
nal; spclter strong at S. l@;4 Did and
Sc - asked. The brokers' price for
lead Is 81 20 and for copper 1Sl:4l9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

NEW YOR-rhe dry goods market to-
day has been inactive in all depart
mcnts. owing TO the snowbound condi-
lions Of the variousrailroadsl leading in
10 the city and OF the city itself Few
buyers have been in attendance and few
mails were delivered to-day. Sundays
and yesterdays malls furnished some
business. bu: 1t is evident that the Sc
we're weather will contract buying for
some little time 20 come. The tone OF the
cotton goods market Is. however. as
stronq as ever ip all departments. and
the tendency OF prices still upwards.
Wooden goods In mems wear and dress
fabrics steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

CHICAGO = Cattle. fancy cattle
brought Sc OOa6 Is: choice stears s. 50@
) 30; medium steers 81 S045 10; beef
steers 81 l5I4 10: stockers and feeders
So SOHi 10: bulls 81 75d4 %, cows and
heifers 81 1904 90. Calves 81 O0d7 so.
Hogs. fair to choice hogs 50 S9EG3 95;
packing lots 50 60m$ 50: mixed So 65G1
3 So. butchers 50 7OG3 s5: lish. SO 6OG
3 80: pigs So 350S 50. Sheep. poor 10
prime lambs. 81 0OI5 10. the greater
part selling at s. S515 90: inferior to
choice sheep s. 5OIt4 50. chiefly So S0G
80: ewes So S0a4 90: yearlIngs s. 2JG
4 65. Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head: hogs.
$1,000 head: sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady and
unchanged. Hogs, run light: nothing do
ing. owing 10 railroads being snow
bound; extra mediums and heavies
81 l014 IS; heavy Workers 81 25G4 30:
light Workers 81 15Gi 20; pigs 81 O0a
10; roushs 81 75d3 %. Sheep steady:
choice wethers 81 55Gi4 80: common
81 5OG3 80: choice lambs s. 20T5 30:
common 10 good 81 OOG5 Is. Veal calves
81 00d1 so.
ClNC1NNATI-Hogs active at 50 400
o.,