davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
HOGS SOLD STEADY
Market Did Not FIuctuate Any
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4 go
Quality of Hogs Yesterday
Was Generally Fair.

Hogs sold steady yesterday. The de-
mand was only fairly good and at times
trading was slow and dull Everything
tn was taken I'D, but the buyers were
not so eager as they have been for
a long time past. The close was steady
and slow.
The receipts yesterday were light, as
IS always the case on Saturday. There
was a fair run OF wagon hogs and quite
a number OF car loads IN The receipts
aggregated a trife more than a week
ago.
The quality was generally fair. There
was nothing which could be clasSed as
toppy on the market and the general run
was composed of fair grade mixed pack
ers- The market compared fayorably
with other eastern ones. The total re-
ceipts Of the week were fairly large.
REPR EEENN-rrA THE : &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
Wheat

On the Produce Exchange, today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamery, 14l2qls12c;
dairy, 13d161zc.
Cheese-DulI; S12ds%4c.
Eggs-Easy; fresh. 1o24c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 6qSc; chick
ems. sqsc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 19.-Wheat-July.
sl&c; September, 62a4d627sc; cash, No. ?
hard, &C; No. 3. 59q6l1zc; No. red,
6Si2c; No. 3. 62G65l5c-
Corn-July, 344c; September, 355s a3524c;
cash. No. mixed. 3612@3Ic; No. white,
3SG3s4c; No. 8. S7&sc.
Oats-No. white, 26lzc.
Butter-Creamery 16dlSc; dairy, fancy,
15c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1920
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, May ls.-Wheat-Lower; No.
red cash, elevator. 714c; track, ia
7lIgc; May, ike; July, 6714c; September,
6sc No. 2. hard. sc.
Corn-Lower: No. . cash, 57Ac; track,
ssx4c; May, 37I2c; July, 519571sc.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, S3&c: track,
pa d241sc September, 4$4GZ7sc; No. 2
white. s71sc.
NEW YORK
New York, May 1o.-Wheat-Receipt
50 rs bushels: spot firm; No 2 red, Use
elevator; Ne. ? red, So@sc, 7. O. B., afioat;
No. l northern Duluth, 7Sisc, Z o. B.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
DRY GOODS lIARAErs

New York. May 1s.-Further sales OF
3-yard and 3E-yard brown sheetings for
China reported today without change
from previous prices. There is no i'm
provenent IN the demand from the home
trade, and spot business IS very slow.
heavy rain storms curtaIling opera tons
Brown. blsached and coarse colored cot
tons inactive and in prints sales limited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
COTTON.

New Orleans. May l9.-Cotton steady |;
lower grades revised: midd ing, 3-l6c.
Liverpool. May 19.-SpOt cotton in i'm
tied demand; prices easy; American mid
ding. sad.
New York. May 1s.-Spot cotton closed
quiet; middling uplauds. S≻ middliug
gulf, I0c. Sales, 81 bales Futures quiet;
steady; May, 50. IS: June, s. b; July, S932;
August. s. 90; September. SS-24; October,
s. q: November, S7.S; December, $7.s5;
January, 1876; February. s7.Ss; March,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

SsW York. Asy E-Th@ NeeEy 7aak
statement sbo3s ths f5lisNlnK cAanxss.
surplus reserve. g.zzz -. bars insrs@sss.
f7s7-s So. specie iacFsaaef. 3 - sa go
tsassFs irerssse9. ssz-.997. deseslls ~
cssass. EEt8s cireg 3sgs Increase.
So 80. The hGaks 1s~ 80 ss "a
szosas e. tas rssz.Tssssss.is = l5s = Ser
cent sz.lz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
DR.. Railway & Co.,
IS ELM STREET. NEW YORK.

Hall & Sego were UP from Orlando
yesterday with a car of mixed packers,
which brought good, stiff sum.
Conner & Humphrey of Belle PLANE
disposed of a car Of hogs on the local
market yesterday for a satisfactOry
price. They are regular patrons of the
market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

LsyTzrY. fsD Feb. !. soonL
PtSr;z Sy-xS Cewrsny,
He-Sc142s III
DIAN SJEs: ! lad Indigestion to- ann-
b-r o{ years tired everything far three y>ars
tried 70 get relief from 81 tie docto-s r.
naiiy after us5ng ;hr-e o. far bot.Ses q Dr.
Caid~e5l's Syrup PePsin, arr ooapleaIE
Cared Cas e.; Anything I want without
hurting re Very respectfully.
AsxFcx1 CLAsk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

afoat to arrive. Options closed firm at
&c net advance; May. 7113c; July. 7z7sc:
September, 731zc.
Butter-Receipts, isis packages: steady;
western creamery, 16Izq2ec; factory. 13g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

Ginghams firm. American cotton yarns
were irregular in price. and weak. WooI-
en- and vorsted yarns dull. Print cloths
Idle and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
Ey/FnEAT~T.Ln Legal Cases Mere Claims Weight
L VIOLINALs All Claims Have be Proven Evidence

WeHHu~c
dA trenhs are in own re N b Glowing kuer:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

CLAT CITY. LIZ. ian n. FSoa.
RtSEs S-S Csueszy.
k1zeinrIzs III
Gxx7Sxx- / Vas srk With hsfiozzo=zA
dTxp-pss2 ard cp1ss1psSo1 FOR f~o F-zrz- Al
lie doctors se-roed 20 Co ze 10 god w
stomach ~& - ~ezk e<Dsld So eat zay sossi
food for sir caccthx Livsd eztir-ly % SIX
and s0ae-@t constant rzaa rsul ] trad Dr.
Czld~ells Syrrp Pep~sn- d1 - wsts =1s
EzFpy Tzri1
The fs<- oose seezsE1 70 do Ess soa6
have ben zzi.z 4 3cx 5D< 0~er Ys=<r snc 1e>i
taz1 oouEd no< DC ~ifkozf T. f-r9 traiy Z
Is good ssozzch Esecscz=e snd osn c5z1E-
fzIly rsocuze1d n 70 al szSer-zs with ssnGz1s
E0zS1e Respectfully.
Mas AR Esu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

cA40zz1xz,zs. ~. Taa /. rzoa
Ssszss s1vsS Ce=fssv.
krsn<<Es. IN
SxzTLxEEss hs-~ beez . crz=szus 81
f~rsz fra af1r=srA 1ossh&- so~ ~ T-z-s AID
i-i-d a srszf sazny 7~sx-n>s ~izsoss 10y
EouS .Esz szvs zs-3 sszne anere~z = sszx
s1es4cz0e AZ hzv. r1u1y-sz ~ -. a re.uars.
.n6 ca hr.rrET fsoen-z~z1 ~ Ezsd~~fzs
syrzp FA~pzzn - a. y.1Ec - szss sr@r
40 n1&czce awe es<7 trs-A
r. G EExxzsLArA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
VIII Afford Instant Ease.
A CURE FOR ALL
VIII Afford Instant Ease.

n NONE ON HLL
Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the
Joints, Lumbago, Infiammations, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Frostbites Chill
blains, Headaches, Toothache, Asthma,
Difficult Breathing.
A half to a teaspoonful in half a tum-
bier of water will in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie,
Flatulency and all internal pains.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarious, Bilious and other
fevers. aided by Railways Pills, so quick
~ as Railways Ready Relief.
80 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20

tae
Manaa9n edbyPEPS Monticello u SA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Market

CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 19.-The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
Western League.

Phiiade phiz. May fs-A coz Inucus
fan q -ziz TO-DAY caused a postpone-neut
of TIE dual gzzss between The CnIrer-
slty o. California and rs University q
Pennsylvania. and also baseball game
between Pennsylvania ard Harvard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
ORGANS

Don't forget me on these. I
carry the finest made. If you
don't see my stock before you
buy you make a mistake.
Sewing Machines
Fifteen dollars less than any
peddler will sell you. You save
that by coming to the store.
Special Notice
will duplicate any of the
prices of the Chicago department
stores on anything in my line for
the same quality. This is easy
TODD. Cali or write for anything
IN my line, I can save you
money.
ThOS, Shaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
PNEUMONIA AID GROUP.

take my pen In hand to inform you
OF the great cure effected by your nedi-
Gnes some time ago my husband was
taken down with lung fever II came
on MIN with chill In the night II hap
pehed had supply Of your medicine
n the mouse at the time. I rubbed his
cnest and back with Railways Ready
Relef. l gave him a teaspoonfui in a
Att!e not water to drink, TO help warm
ana stimulate him, and IN about half an
nour three OF the Railways Pills. By
the time the doctor came the next morn
ing he was much better. The doctor
wanted TO know what I had been doing.
tod him. He said that was good. that
tney were good medicines Another case
had was with my little nephew who
was staying with me. He was taken with
Group. l rubbed his chest, throat and
PACK with the Ready Relief, gave him
doses about an hour apart, followed IT
by dose of pills. By the next day he
was about all right. I have been using
this medicine. with my family and my
neighbors, for about 80 years. and never
knew it to fail, when the directions were
carefully followed. I would feel greatly
Obliged to you TO please forward me
False and True one of your publica-
tons, for which I inclose stamp. for 1
absolutely need it at once, II you please.
You are at liberty 70 make use Of this
testimony, as you may think proper.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. ELIZA DUNN,
Jacksonville, Morgan Co., Illinois.
November 2 1898.
No matter how violent or excrHciating
the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, In
firm, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgia or
Frustrated with diseases may suffer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
PIANOS
Wholesale and Retail

I have a finer stock than I ever
had. a lot of special bargains
to suit the pocket-book of any
one. Agents prices made where
we have no agency. We are
having a big sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-20
FF|(>F|||>iF|||
For internal and External Use
NO NARCOTIC OR DELETERIOUS
DRUGS enter into the composition of
Railways Ready Relief.
Ills Highly Important that Every
Family Keep a Supply of
.ADWAY'S
Z Z READY RELIEF

Always In the house. It's use will prove
beneficial on all occasions of pain or
sickness. There is nothing in the world
that will stop pain or arrest the progress
Of disease as quick as the Ready Relief
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
Written for The PRISON Mirror,
A Lover of Liberty.

1 recently read an article written, /
presume, by some shallow-minded,
snarling cynic, who denounces the
writings of Victor Hugo as grandi:o-
quent and utopian, and as lacking in
humor, and various other charges too
silly to mention.
That this critic should select a great
writer for his miserable attack is re-
markable; but that he should select
Victor Hugo of all others is preposter-
GUS. That Victor Hugo's works are
lacking in humor, will admit; but the
other charges are refuted with un-
speakable scorn.
Hugo was one who saw only the
tragical side of humanity, and he suf-
fered with the suffering and wept with
the mourners, even as Jesus of Galilee.
His great heart and intellect were de-
voted passionately to France and the
people. He was one who hated tyran
ny and the bigoted nobility. His wrath
and indignation was kindled against
those who were grinding down the
masses. While he had horror of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

"Well, 1 will soon know" he said. "I
have never been coward and it is late
to begin now" His voice began to get
weak.
"Good by, old boy, take care of
yourself and don't sorrow for me; it is
better as it is." These were his last
words to me. AS he died he uttered
that sacred word "Mother" and went
to his rest.
Reader, what would you have done
under the circumstances ?-lied to him i?
I could not do it.
Sometimes in the still hours of the
night l see his questioning face and
hear his eager voice say, elf a man die,
shall he live again ?" and my answer is
still the same. "I do not know"
KIsMIT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
Written for The Prison Mirror
The Unanswered Question.

The sun was slowly disappearing
behind bank of crimson as stepped
to the door of my cabin one evening in
June. My heart was heavy and sad,
for within the cabin lay my best and
only friend dying with no one but me
near him. We had chummed
together for two years, and now it
would soon be over out here in lone
ly cabin in an out-of-the-way corner of
a western state. It was miles to the
nearest doctor and I knew and he
knew that doctors could not help him
now.
"Bill, old boy, am sinking FAST" he
said as I turned back from the door.
eve have been good friends, but am
not sorry to rest. Life is struggle at
best and I have had my share of
trouble.'
He was silent for while and took
his hand. Death under any circum-
stances is hard to witness, but when
you stand alone at the death bed of a
friend it is doubly hard.
eve have not discussed religion
much, Bill" he began, "but you know
at time like this man naturally
wonders if there is anything else after
this life. l have not studied it much,
L have just tried to do the best 1 could,
but know that you have given the
subject someathought and study and 1
want you to answer me truly. Do you
believe if man dies that he will live
again ?"
1t was the old question that has
come laundering down the ages, and
reader, could not answer it any more
than all our .dogmas of today answer
it. The question wrung my heart. I
took both his hands in mine and said:
"Bob, I. do not know. Once L be-
lieved; but | cannot reconcile it with
my reason"
"They say that one did arise from
the dead, but do not know. But, my
friend, this know. If there is a God,
he will know that you have been hon
est in your doubt, and you need have
no fear; and if there is not, why it is
simply rest"
"But can it be that a man lives,
loves, has hopes and ideals and they
all end in the ground ?" he said.
"Bob," I almost sobbed, "I wish I
could help you. IF were to be where
you are today my answer would have
to be the same. I do not know. It is
dispairing cry, but it is true"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

adopted by the government, would be
equivalent to declaration of war, at
least very provoking and hostile act
against friendly nation. The con-
sequences it might lead to are too hor-
rible to contempla 3. Such are their
hypocritical procla nations of human
ity and the welfare Of our country.
No, gentlemen, they are neither
prompted by the best interests of our
nation, nor by their feelings for hu-
manity, but by the elf-consciousness
OF the smallness of their caliber as
statesmen and senators, so that they
live in perpetual fear, that if they fol-
lowed peaceably in the procession of
duty and progress, they would not be
noticed or their existence recognized;
and so they go in the opposite direc-
tion, which is certain to attract some
attention, and that is all they desire.
1 fear this is getting rather lengthy,
and to give you relief will bring it to a
termination by the declaring of nv
firm conviction that the American
people can be trusted to solve the
problems that confront them, from the
best and loftiest motives to the better
ment of humanity and the enjoyment
OF life, liberty and happiness to all.
We must he patient. Great things are
not accomplished in a day or in a year,
and those with which our government
now deals are certainly great, and
ample time should be allowed for their
successful elimination, to which hap
py ending I have no doubt they will be
brought. C. ST..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

There was one occasion when Sir
Henry Irving received from one of the
supernumeries of the Lyceum an an
swer which seemed to satisfy him. 1t
was the mans duty to say simply,
"The enemy is upon U.S." which he
uttered at rehearsal in poor, whining
way.
"Can't you say it better?" shouted
Irving. "Repeat it as l do" And he
gave the words with dignity, with all
his wellknown dramatic force.
"If I could say it like that" replied
the man, "I shouldn't be working for
25 shillings week."
els that all you get ?"
eyes,"
"Well, then, say it as you please
London Tid-Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
TERMs.( Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 30 cents,

bloodshed, he was firm advocate of
force to meet force in the cause of
liberty.
While Paris was wrapped in the
throes of bloody struggle, when the
streets of that great city ran red with
the blood of the innocent, Victor Hugo
was everywhere, sustaining the people
with the fire of his eloquence, de-
nouncing the despot Napoleon with
his every breath, even when he knew
he was counting instant death in his
firm devotion to righteous cause.
His "Les Miserables" is a MASTER
piece, and will live in the hearts of his
countrymen as long as France is a
nation. His wonderful power Of word
picturing was second to no writer the
world over.
Take the scene of Vatican and the
bishop; and of the bishop and the dy-
ing old man who lived in 'those terri
BILE days when people called each other
thee and thou" And the fight behind
the barricade, followed by the death of
Enjoleas. Then the crowning picture
the battle of Waterloo. How grand
and descriptive, how thrilling and awe
inspiring, only those who have read
this great book can know.
Then take his "The History of a
Crime" where picture after picture
each more terrible than the other fol-
low each other with kaleidoscope ra-
pidity. The coup d. etat of Louis
Napoleon, followed by the erection of
the barricades; the fight in the Rue
Petit Carreau; the scene of the wound
ed man in the candle light; the massa-
ere Of the people-taken together, form
one of the most marvellous books
penned by the hand of man.
Then take "Ninety-Three::" the
French Revolution, the Reign of Ter
TOR, the Conference of the Conspirators,
the defense of the Chateau in Brittany.
Yet he who produces these thrilling
word pictures is accused of grandilo-
quence and of being an anarchist.
His "Toilers of the Sea" and "By
order of the King" will pass by with
his other works with the mere mention
of their names. Even this is sufficient
to recall the depths of pathos and the
love of humanity contained in them
all.
No, Victor Hugo was not humorist.
He did not write funny jokes for
Puck, or produce any "Mr. Dooley's;"
but he sent out an eloquent appeal for
liberty and justice, which touched the
hearts of all men. He espoused the
cause of humanity, and leveled the
military despots with the thunder
of his invectives and the lightning of
his genius. He braved grim death in
the cause of the people. Frenchmen,
wherever they may be, however far
from the shores of sunny France, will
always feel thrill of pride, we think,
of him riding through Paris, defying
the troops of the usurper. "Vague
flashes on the horizon" he describes the
beginning of the storm. "The light
ming begins to flash among the people,
he describes the first rumble of the
revolution. And he who penned these
words and did those deeds, whose soul
was wrapped up in furthering the good
of humanity, is described as an "an-
archist." Would to Heaven there were
many such anarchists. LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Dinkies Dream.

In der quiet of der evening
Ven der day vos been done,
Und set in mine leedle room
Dot room shust made for Won,
Und dinks me about mine droubles
Dot makes mine cad so sore.
shust wish me dot pycolly
L vOS peen Oudt once more.
Und ven 1 vos been all alone
tOle you vOt do.
l takes me down my leedle bipe
Und shmOkes me Won or two.
tOle you dot vOS been bully
Ven you vos feel dot way,
Shust light dot leedle bipe und shmoke
Dem drOubles all away.
Und sometimes ven lay me down
Right on mine leedle bed,
1 dreams me dot vos awake
Und hear somebody said:
'Dinkey we're you been all der time?
You shust come home right now"
Und den dinks me vOs see
Mine Karterine, mine frau.
wont to tole you bout Won dream,
Id vos been out of sight,
Und have me dot leedle dream
Shust day before last night.
vOs lay me down on mine bed
Nit mine face to der vail,
Und L shust dreames me dot vos
In Won great beeg dance hall.
Efrypody vos dancing
Und der vos pleanty fun,
Und der musich i'd vos playing:
''Oh, shonny gedt your gun.'
Dot vos shust der bully musich
Und vot like to hear,
But pycOlly vos kant dance
Midoudt dot lager beer.
Veil vos shust look me around
Und find me dot stuff,
Veil shust drink und drink und drink
Ivos kandt gedt enough.
Shust den Won feller coomes around
Und he ves by his frau,
He introduce me to dot girl
Und vOs make bow.
Und dot bow vos shust vot wakes me
From dot dream bout der ball,
Veil makes dot bow I vos bump
Mine cad right on der vail.
Veil 60 me to der doctor
Und vos tole him all,
Und he vos shust laugh hard und said:
'Stay you way from dat ball."
Roxy
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-10
MARINE NEW 5
PoHT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY. Dec 8. 1900.
Arrived.

SA1UjtDAY. Dec >, l0OU.
Arrived.
Steamer Tunisian. (Brl Vlpond, Liverpool
passengers and mdse to ii & A Allan.
Steamship Buenos Ayrean (Br) Pitts, Glas'
gor-To II Il A Allan.
Steamer All4ndale (Br). Sinclair. London
To X Reford Il Co.
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett. New York
messengers and mdse 10 4 Ltscom6.
Gamer Bay State. DennlsOn. Boston.
Tug International with barge Th0maston,
from Philadelpha-coal Ia Randall 8 McAllis-
ter
coal to Me Cent mr.
Sch Nat Meader, Dunton, New York-coal 10
Maehias steamer.
Sch Winnegance, Blaisdel New Xork-coal
to International IS Co.
Sch j NIckerson. Iittleiohn, New York-sand
TO Portland Stoueware Co.
Sch Itaska, Pinkham. Boston.
Sch Marcia Bailey. Look, Boston.
Sch 4 Ham0r. Boston.
Sch Kate 4. Pray, Pray. Boston.
Sch Sadie & Lilly, Walton, Boston,
Sch Sea Bird. Bunker Boston.
Sch Henry. Coffin, Bowd0inham for New York
Sch Ida L Ray, Anderson, New iork-eement
to y & NJ RR.
Sch abby Ingails aSt John. y B, for New York
Sch Agnes Nay, tJ0hn. Nd Iof salem:
Sch JAS Freeman. Jasper, Maehias Tor Ports
Sen Native American, Cole. Calais for Boston.
Sch Highland Queen, Dobbin, Jonesport for
Boston.
Cleared.
Steamar Dominion. Q3rl MendIes. Liverpool
d Torrance Co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-10

Bark TilIie Baker, Trim ad to north of Hat
teras. asphalt So 20.
sehr Nell F. Sawyer, City Point, Va, TO n
York lumber IS.
sehr A. c. Stuart, Philadelphia t. RecSland-
coal 81 20.
Schr z. Il. Hunt, Philadelphia TO Portland,
co soc.
Schr w. Il. Chester, E.izabethport to s. w.
Harbor. col 81 and back Maehias to New Nor
laths zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Dec 7, 1900.-Cattle - receiDts
A. 500, Including 900 Westerns and 90 exams
GOOD to prime steers 40d6 1U;poor to medium
4oab 80: selected feeders 65q4 Cos mixed
suckers 1908 TO; Texas fed steers ct OOG
4 20: Texas grass steers at 8 35I4 o.
Hogs--receipts 81 coo mixed and butchers az
65dl4 97iz good to choice heavy at 9OG
81 IL rough and heavy at Dogs DOS hRne al
3odb 90; bulk OF sales.
Sneep-recoipGs 1900; good TO choice wethers
4 oOa44o :falr to choice mixed 3 75a4 % ives
tern sheep 0OG4 40; Texas sheep at boG
3 as; native lambs 4 ood5 SO; Western lambs
T6R5 o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-10
pnrtIand NNnolesae nnrket.

PORTLAND. Dec, 8.
Wheat rather easy, but compared with prices
q week ago there is scarcely any change, Flour
Is quite active ana very firm at unchanged ng-
ures. spot Corn continues scarce and strong.
Oats steady. Provisions quiet and steady. Eggs
still tending upward. Beans firm with yellow
eyes scarce an wanted. Cran6erries ate Gu
higher. Llnseed oil nrm and &c higher.
The following quoUauons repre- seut ,ie wtOls-
tale prices l1r. the market;
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-10

Arat Funchal Nov IS, baraue Tillls Baker,
Ginn New YORK.
Ar at Gibraltar TIN inst, brig Leonora. Mon
roe New York.
sid fm Antwerp Str. new steamer Naderland.
for Southampton and New York.
sid i'm Hamburg 9th. steamer Washington. for
New York.
Ar al liverpool 7th. steamer campanla. from
New York.
Portland.
Ar al Buenos Ayres 9Th inst. barque Rachel
Emery Wyman. Boston.
Sid i'm Rosario Nov Il, tarqne Edmund Phin-
new Young PhttHtielphia.
lr at cape Town Tin inst, barque j Rabel,
Mitchell Rosario
Al Demerara Nov Fl. baraue Arthur @ Wade,
sherman. from Portandi Lou So Adelaide, Orr,
for New YORK
sd I'm Havana 9Th inst sch George W Wells
Crowley Brunswick and New York.
Spoken.
Oct %. lat 90 S. lon IL W. ship Elwell. Ellis,
from Chemainus for Cape Town.