davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

TITO law as it now stands requires
policemen, sheriffs and all other
peace officers 10 carry weapons ex :
posed. If this law we're implicitly
obeyed it wonld work hardship on
officers trying to do detective work.
The last legislature amended the
law in that particular. The new act
reads: e.
Section l. DO it enacted by tho
general assembly of the State of
South Carolina: That section 1 of an
act entitled "en act prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons, pro-
viding q penalty therefor, and jncor-
porating a court for tho violation of
the same in indictments for murder,
manslaughter, assault and assault
and battery of high and aggravated
nature, assaultand battery with intent
to kill, and IN overy case where the
crime is charged to have been COM
mitted with q deadly weapon" ap-
proved tho 18th day of February, A.
D. 1897, b and the came is hereby,
amended by adding thereto, at the
end Of said section, the following
words: cor poaco officers in the
actual discharge of their duties
as peace officers;" 80 that said
section amended, shall read as fol-
lows:
Section I. Be it enacted by the
general assembly Of tho State of
South Carolina: That any person
carrying pistol, dirk, slingshot,
metal knuckles, razor, or other deadly
weapon usually used for tho intliction
of personal injury, concealed about
his person, shall be guilty of mis-.
demeanor, and, upon conviction there.
Of before court of competent juris,
diction, shall forfeit to tho county
the weapon 80 carried concealed, and
be fined in the sum cf not more than
one hundred dollars and not less
than twenty dollars or imprisoned
not more than thirty nor less than
ten days, in the discretion Of tho
court. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed to apply to per
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
BOLTED CORN MEAL.

The Legislature has fixed tho weight
Of a bushel of bolted corn meal. The
reason assigned was that imported
sacks weigh less THAI meei ground
and put up in this State. Tho law
reads:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the State of
South Carolina: That from and after
the first day of March, 1900, it shall
be unlawful for any person, firm,
company or corporation to sell, or Of
fer for sale, within the limits of the
State of South Carolina unbolted
corn meal Of less weight than at the
rate Of 46 pounds per bushel, and
bolted meal at the rate Of 46 pounds
per bushel. Any person violating
this law shall be fined fifty dollars or
be imprisoned for tho term Of thirty
days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02

A total official capitalization of
nearly threo million dollars is Ger
tainly most gratifying.
The abovo figures have no refer
ence whatever to the now mill pro-
iected at Carlisle, Union county, tho
Jonesville mill, tho Woodruff mill
and the Aiken bleachory, tho official
papers Of all Of which aro expected
to be fled at any moment. Besides
other mills are being talked of in
various portions of the State.
Tho last enterprise to file its peti
ton for charter was tho Wilmot
mills of Honea Path. Its applica-
tion was filed yesterday, the corpora.
tors being j. A. Brock of Anderson,
G. e. Harper, II. H. Brock, j. II.
Shirley, j. j.. Monroe and j.. Harris
Of Honea Path and j. G.. Milford and
Fl. p. McGee Of Grocnvillo. The
capital is to be 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
SOME OF THE LAWS
RECENTLY PASSED.
CITY OFFItIsI.S CANNOT TAKE CItY
CONTRACTS.
The Police May Carry Pistols A Law 20
Fix The WeiIht Of ~ Bushol
Of AIGni.
Tho State !

The Legislature has passed law
forbidding municipal officers or Off
cials from taking contracts with the
town or city. Tho act roads:
Section |. Be it enacted by tho
general assembly Of the. State of
South Carolina: That from and after
the passage of this act, no municipal
officer shall tako contract TO per
form work or furnish material for the
municipal corporation of which he
Is IN officer, and no such officer shall
receive any compensation on any
contract for said purpose; Provided
that in cities Of over thirty thousand
inhabitants such contracts may be al
lowed by the unanimous vote Of city
council upon each specific contract,
such vote to be taken by yeas and
nays and entered upon councils jour
nails
Section 2. That any person violat
ing tho provisions Of this ACT shall be
guilty of misdeOeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine Or Imprisonment, in the dis
cretion Of tho court before whom such
Conviction is had.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
Good for thejCitndel Cadets.
columbia Special to News and Cou-
ricr.)

Col. John D. Frost, Of the Adjutant
and Inspcstor Generals department,
was much pleased with the inspection
Of the Citadel cadets. He found they
had been we'll drilled and were well uD
in the manual. Hc was not so well
pleased with she arms and equipment
Of the corps. Hc said that the cadets
kept their arms and equipment IN
splendid condition, but that the arms
and belts were all ont of date, old and
hard to keep in order. He thought
that tho board OF visitors ought TO al
range TO get u ne" surpl J Of arms and
that II the proper Efforts W. re mad G
something could be done In that dircc-
ton. II The State gets its additional
supply from the Government IT. may he
able to help In the equipment Of thc
cadets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
TdE J<ENTUUEtY COSrESra.
hcmoc!ats win Rli thn MinOrlStnto OniceIs
n"d mrc Sworn into once.

Frankfort. Ky. February 2G.-The
State contest board today awarded
certificates Of election to all Of the
Democratic contestants for minor
State Offices. Immediately after tho
contestants were sworn in and re-,
paired to the State House in n body,
where thoy made formal demand
on tho Republican incnmbcnts for
possession of the Offices, but tho do.
mands were not acceded to.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02

Mrs. Crabshaw-My husband is
very angry because the papers
didn't print the speech he delivered
at the mass meeting.
Mrs. Crawford--Did they ignore
him altogether
Mrs. Crabshaw- worse than that.
His name appeared among the
"also spokes." :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
a GIFT 70 FURMAN UNIVERSITY,
Mrs. Ammo n: arshall Giycs tho Kuaeum Of
Stuffed Birds and AnimaIp, Col.
lrctod by tho ate DR. John
p. Inrret, to the
University.
Especial to News and COurier.)

Grcenville, February 23.--Todny Mrs.
Anne Marshall, widow of tho late DR..
8. s. Marshall, gave to Furman Uni
versity her museum OF stuffed birds and
animals. The collection was made by
John p. Barrett, Of Abbeville County,
father of Mrs. Marshall, and represents
specimens from all parts Of the world.
The value Of this gift may be estimate d
by the fact that insurance Of five thou
sand dollars has been carried for scv-
eral years 1t. DR.. Barrett was ma.
tive OF England, but came to this coun-
try when a youth The gift 10 to be
known as "Thc Barrett Collection"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
Great Showing in
New Cotton Mills.
RECORD SINCE FIRST DAX
OF > >NUARY.
No"Y Nearly Three Millions Tho CnuitnI
Projected TIA. Been Mt tho Ratio
nf Aimnst Fifty rh"us-
aud Dollarsn
Day
(Tho State, 27lh. }

(Tho State, 9th.
South Curolinu's fnst pace in cot
ton mill building which began with
tho opening Of new year, an average
Of SCI 800 day of capital being
projected in, cotton mills for tho first
80 days of tho year 1900, is being
maintained in iino style. Now 81
days Of tho new year have elapsed
and tho average daily investment of
capital dnring that period lacks only
few hundred of being $4,000
day. This, perhaps, breaks the
record Of tho world for a like period
III tho building Of new cotton mills
This represents Il total Of II cotton
mill enterprises and large increases
in two moro existing plalts. All the
figures nr" from tho official records
in the Office Of tho Secretary of State.
or the number six Of the new enter-
prlScs have obtuinnu their charter,
which means that their capital is So
cured and the construction is under
way. 1t is q showing that any State
might we'll bo prond of and South
Carolina is prond Of it.
Hero is the Official list {, tho new
mills projected, their capitalization
being given:
Deitulh Cotton Mill, Cpmtlcn $ POO GOO
M"naGhaE Mills, GreenvilIe.. h00, 600
S"Non Mills, Spartnnhurg.... 2NO, 600
OrangehurH Manufacturing
Co., Orangeburg. 2CO eco
Wylie Mills, Chestcr........... 100 600
Blacksburg Cotton Mills Co,
B!ackshnrg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Chcraw Cotton Mills, Cheraw 100 600
Simpsonviile Cation Mills,
Simpsouvilir, Greenville Co 100000
\ livingstone Manufacturing G.,
Gafiney........ ........... ........ 20O, 900
The Dillcn Cotton Mills, Dill
lon Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Fork Shoals Cation Mills,
Fork Shoals, Grccnvilrc Go 50 900
Anderson Yarn aud Knitting
MILF, Anderson ................. $4,000
Williamson Mills, William
ston.................... ........... 100000
kerslaw Cotton Mills, ker-
shaw, Lancaster Go. ....... l25, 900
Georgia Carolina Co.. Ander-
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oo,ooo
Cox Manufacturing Co., Ar
derson.... Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Wilmot Mills, HHnea Path 200 00C
Anderson Cotton Mills (in
crease O........................ 100 OCO
Beaumont Mills, Spartanburg
Gncrease OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G0,09O
Total .........................:2 S35, 600
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
Appropriateness in Attire.

"Uncle 'Rastus, they are discuss.
ing the question in the East wheth.
or it is good form for a preacher to
wear colored shirts. What do you
think Of it?''
"IIits all right, chile, cf de
preachers cullud. "--Chicago Tri-
bunc.
q "a. ss3 rCs % T2. ia,
Bears the ,n The Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
''S'a'''' s' M@<z9AAzz<
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-02
THE RIGHTS OF
THE WHITE MAN.
TILLaIAN TRIES TO MAKE THEM
PLAIN 10 Tt,E SENATE.

Az Interesting Episode i'll tho Debate on tho
Hawaiian Governmnnt Bill, In tho Course
OF Which Senator Til Inan End"nvo 9 to
Havo tho Suffrage Provision Of tho
state Constitution of south Caro-
lima Adopted nn Amend.
meHt to tho Bill Under
Discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

~ h Rio &c.
essd Santos @ @s @ @ Pea JsT
ssy ise carasS Dgt s, f Ponen be 1as
Gatsss Blended Java. &c. Jav-ocRa lsssc -
susarsmCity prices: DSmlnoes PIC; cut iS ssd
stand RSsasEsS sai ss &
extra fine grsnuatsd. SIC; gran sIs d.,
ated5,IS cartons. 5.sse; srangia.sd-.s-l6 car
toms toners ss.s e Columbia Ga AKey:to1e
5.l7e; Windsor A-Amercan A si1e: Ridge-
E fcpa Acsn!snna Empire nj s raGsR
Ideal Golden Ex; C-Keystone b, s-e2c; Wind
c1centennIaI B. s's2c; Yellow Ex: Cali
for 5n vd s7e y yellow Ex ys e
iowIAmeTlcan Eek. e. arc: Is Yellow-Centenn-
aa e En Ss tasc c Yf Il Yeica EH
Flour 10 saf hT hI sa bt bril- , per eo
!: SrI; SO; sTi; SO; No. cream, plain i;ss
brl. $3.50 Extra charge for printing. 81. 1901: Is:
salt-In car lots. si-oS91lo: small lots si1o
spices-Pepper, 1sgIsc; allspice,- 1sa1sc: cloves.
Beansechoice hand picked navy. s. 4oea5 80 per
bu; Limas. California s s.s@s%c per ID.
MoIasses and syrupseNew Orleans molasses.
fair to prime. 2s9ssc; choice. s5a4oc: syrups.
Rice-Louis!ana. 4l4aslsc; Carolina, slz@Sac.
ssots aSlt sr per rs bag s for drop
MoSdenxaTs.So tubs s77sS7 80; No ..pss
f5.55. II.
Sc 25a2 =; common washboards.s 81 5o@i75; clothes
Wood Dlshes.No l. per 1000, 81 ssa2, 80; No. .
rS2 No 81 s r No *, wool 81 a5 sis &c. ax
2oasoc; paper. 25c; jute. 12G15c; cotton 1sds5c.
as: patent flour. s4as4.5O: low grades. s225@3
spring wheat patents. s5d52.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Ironms@s &c; horseshoe bar s@sHe; ina, nail
sgiic: tire steel, sGsilc: spring steel. 4Isa5c.
Leather.
sOc: harness. 3SQ42c: skirting. 3Sa42c; single
strap. l2a44c; city kip soas5c: French kip, coca
81. soaI IS.
Nails and HOrseshOes.
Steel cut nails. ss.2s; wire nails from store.
g. so rates; from mill. 1886 rates Horseshoes per
keg a. MULES shoes per kse S0 horse nails
painted, 1915.
.Linseed. raw. SIC per gal; linseed oil. boiled.
best straits, soc; Labrador, zoe; West Virginia.
lubrcatng.. 2od3oc; miners. 4Oc: lard oils. win
ter strained. in brls, 40c per gal; half brls, &c
per gal extra
Bacon-cIear sides. 20 to 50 lbs average. 7Sc:
80 to 20 lbs average: 7zsc 20 to 30 lbs average.
CSC: pelles % los average &c, 10 10 - IDS aV
backs, 20 to 25 lbs average. 7ssc; to lbs
erage, 7%c; to 8 lbs average, 7Nc. In dry-salt,
nc less.
Hams-Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average. 1910
11@11sc; Is lbs average. 11Gl1Ac; IL lbs average,
ls.G12lsc; 10 lbs average, 1%4l2Hc.
Lard-Kettle rendered. &c. pure lard 7ssc.
Pork-Bean. clear, $3.50: rump, s12 So
o 77xc:
erage, sac; 10 to IL lbs average. s7sc.
Seeds.
Clover--Choce. 81; prime S.; English choice.
sG5; asike. choice. s1dS; alfalfa. choice si25
IA 50 crimson or scarlet clover So 75i4 % tirno-
thy As lbs. prime 81. 30d1. s5; light prime. 81 $50
10; choice 81. 25G1.3 30: fancy Kentucky. IA lbs,
Ito; extra clean. 60G75c: orchard grass. extra.
s1@1.10; red top. choice SocGs1.40; English blue
grass. "a lbs. sl1561.75; German miIlet, 656s5c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

1l-sc; prairie. s7so6s Is. Whisky steady at
Hemp Irvine, Sc Receipts-Fiour. H. 600 bris:
wheat. II. 600 bu corn. 1900 bu; oats $500 bu
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bris: wheat. z5,VoO bu;
corn IS. 900 bu: oats. 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. Standardization refined.
in pals. firm at 32s 3D. prime Western, in tlerces
firm at 31s Id. Bacon-Cumberland cut hrm at
37s; short ribs firm at 35s Sd: shoulders. square,
firm at 34s. Turpentine spirits strong at Ais 90.
Rosin firm at IS foskd- Wheat-Spot No North
ter-stocks exhausted Futures steady: March.
IS 10$d: May. IS l0i1d: July SIS l09sd. Corn
Spot American mixed. new. steady at So aAd.
American mixed. old. steady at 3s SID. Futures
quiet. February. IS 7ssd; March. IS sssd; May,
Is 7&d. Flour-St Louis fancy firm at as Sd-
BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Flour dull and I'M
changed; receipts, b. f9i brls; exports, oSS hrs
Wheat dull spot and February, 734.SAc;
March. 7ih bid: May, 74%m75c; steamer No.
red. 6S4Gesc; receipts. Is. 364 bu; exports none;
southern. by sample. ssG5ic: southern. on grade.
39d39i4c: March and April. 3SssdSS;sc: receipts.
1884 bu: exports none: Southern white and vel
low corn, 40d42c. Oats firm: No white: Slei
31izc: No. mixed 29G29hc. Hay quiet; No ]
timothy, $3.50 asked.
TOLEDO. Feb 9.-wheat active and weak
No. 2. cash. 71kc: May. T31<c- Corn dull but
steady; No. mixed. sac Oats steady; No.
mixed. &c. Rye firm; No. 3 cash, sc. Clover
seed dull and lower for futures: prime; cash old.
CINCINNATI. Feb. s.-Flour steady Wheat
SIC Oats firm: No. mixed, 2s1sc, Rye nrmer
No. 2. &c. Lard quiet at s5-S0q5.s5 Bulk meats
firm at sS.l5. Bacon firm at $3.50. Whisky active
at $l.23h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
AT NEW YORK.
The Entire Produce List Permeated
Woolxar To~.

The Entire Produce List Permeated
by a Weaker Tone.
NEW YORK, Feb. - Flour-Receipts,
1858 brls: exports. 19.72S brls. Market in
active and not quotably lower. Rye flour
weak; fair to good, $290Q3.2O choice to
fancy, SO. 25@360. Buckwheat flour weak at
sl5O91.65. Rye strong: No. 2 Western, 65c
f. O. b. Barley strong; feeding 43k@47c C.
i. (. New York.
Wheat-Receipts. 24.s00 blu; exports, 80 .91S
bu. Spot steady; No. red 76ssc elevator;
1 northern Duluth, S0ssc f. o. b. aioat,
prompt; No. / hard Duluth, S15sc (. o. b..
afioat, prompt. Options opened firm on un-
favorable crop news from the West, and
developed weakness under liberal Argen-
tine shipments, together with much lower
Paris markets, considerable unloading of
local accounts and prospects for warmer
weather West. Heaviness continued
weak at Ac net decline. March, 75a4c, clos
ing at 76Ac; May. "a 9-16@75 3-16c, closing at
749sc; July, 74lzGt747sc, closing at 741zc.
Corn-Receipts, 66.630 bu; exports, 221 ,6SS
blu. Spot firm. Options opened steady
with wheat, but later sold OF a trifie. in
fiuenced by cold weather West lower ca
bles, small seaboard clearances and the
drop in wheat, closing easy at 1sc net loss.
May 3914G39Ac, closing at 391ac.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 blu; exports, 44,6S3
blu. Spot quiet No. 2. 2s1z@29c; No. 3. Csc;
No. white, 31lsc; No. white. Bic; track
mixed Western, 2S1sq3O1hc; track white.
31G35c. Options inactive and easier with
corn.
Lard easy; Western steam. $40: Feb
ruary, $637k nominal; refined steady; con-
tinent, $3.50; S. A. $3.50; compound. $50
6121k Tallow quiet; city, 5lsG5Ac; country.
5AG51kc. Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude.
x<xfvx.
Coffee - Futures opened steady and 8
points lower. under disappointing cables.
but ruled fairly active and subsequently
steadier on local support and covering fol-
lowing decided firmness in the open mar
ket for spot supplies. The market was ir-
regular in the late session, under realizing
and covering by turn, closing steady, with
prices Is points net lower. Total sales
amounted TO 43, 703 bags. including: March,
720a7. 3Oc; May, 7459750c; July, 7.60c; Au-
gust, 7.65c; September. 7.6oQL75c; October,
1901. CSC; December. 770Q7.S5c. Spot-Rio
steady; No. invoice, S3sc; No. jobbing,
CSC Mild firm; Cordova. 10di31zc.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, 1-16c:
centrifugal, SO test. 4q4lzc bid; molasses
sugar, 3.Q3 Bloc. Refined firm. but quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
ALL INFLUENCES BEARISH
WHEAT sAGGED NEARLY A HALF
UNDER COMBINED PRESSURE.
Corn Market COlOrless, Closing n
pathy-PrOvisions Liquidated.

CHICAGO, Feb "a more favorable
view of the French wheat crop prospects.
failure of the cold wave to fulfill predic-
tons. and languidness in the export de-
mand made a weak wheat market to-day,
May closing ss@i1c under yesterday. Corn
closed a shade lower and oats 1s@Ac de-
pressed. Provisions at the close were 2hQ
10c down.
The trade in wheat was dull. Paris was
lower and Liverpool also depressed. and al
though May wheat opened a shade up at
6s1zQ6Sssc, a reaction quickly followed
Added to these bearish influence was the
fact that the cold wave was less severe
than had been expected and snow was re-
ported on the ground in various portions of
the wheat belt. Receipts were larger than
a year ago. May sold down to 6SAc, reacted
to 6S13c, declined to 6S1sc, recovered to ESQ
6s1ac slumped to 6Slsc and closed ss01ikc un-
der yesterday at 6SQ6S1sc. New York re-
ported twenty-eight loads taken for export.
Atlantic port clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to 205. 900 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported Al cars, against 81 last
week and 20 year ago. Receipts here
were thirty-eight cars. none Of contract
grade.
The corn market was colorless, there be-
Ing no pressure either way. Liverpool was
Ac lower. and receipts were under the esti-
nate-675 cars. Country offerings were
small There was considerable shipping
business done Wednesday and Thursday,
but little to-day. May ranged from $3.50 to
S3&c. and closed a shade under yesterday
at 33ssc.
The oats market was quiet and depressed
somewhat by weakness of wheat. There
was considerable commission house selling.
Local receipts were 267 cars, over expecta-
tons. May ranged from 233as d231kc to 23ssc,
and closed 1sQAc down at 23%G23lzc.
The provision market opened firm, prices
up because hog receipts were under the
estimate and prices at the yards advanced.
The hog market turned weak later, how
ever, and there was considerable profit
taking, which turned the scale. At the de-
cline the tone was steady, helped by some
influential buying Of lard and ribs. May
pork sold from s11.3O to s11.67h. and closed
loo under yesterday at $11.10; May lard from
$500 to s6.10a6.121e. closing 5@71kc down at
$6:021k. and May ribs from $6.121s to $6.021s.
with the close sc lower at $6.05.
Estimated receipts to-morrow-Wheat. rs
cars; corn, 455 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs, 81
600 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

steady: others slow to shade lower. Medium
native steers 81 7565.40: light weights. 81 35f5 );
stockers and feeders ss.5Ofi5: butcher cows and
heifers. s374.3o: Gamers. s25oG3: fed Westerns.
slGlS5 Western feeders. Ss.05d4.50: Texans.
s34064.S5.
Hogs-Recepts. $3.50. Market active and ruled
5fl10c higher Heavy. NSoGt.90; mixed. A75d
T.. IS. light, 81 65d4 ~: pigs. 81. 2oQ455-
Sheep-Receipts, 1850. Light supply stimulated
values Market strong TO sc higher Lambs.
S. 75f6 so: muttons 81 5C65 90 stockers and feed
ers. s3-5o0550; culls. 81 50d35o.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Cattle-Recepts. 600. in
Gliding $50 Texans. Market steady for natives
and strong for Texans Native shipping and ex-
port steers. 81 s5d6.35 dressed beef and butcher
steers So so IS steers under 900 lbs. S. ,5eIi
stockers and feeders 50 25I+75; cows and hetfers.
s29i50: Gamers. s.; bulls. 81. 70qS.7 20:
Texas and Indian steers. SS.2544.55; COWS and
Hogs-Receipts, $500 Market opened 1Oc high
er. closing lower. To-day's prices were the
highest here for FIVE years Pigs and lights.
81. s5fIf 95; packers, "a S5G5; butchers. S515os
Sheep-Receipts. 700. Market steady. Native
muttons, &.50di.75; lambs S5.5od7; culis and
bucks. So. 50G4.50.
ClNCINNATI. Feb. 9.-Hogs active and higher
at A15G5.05.
Cattle easy at S3ff5.35-
Sheep quiet s. 5od5. 25; lambs easier at $500
go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

packages. Market steady; June creamery. is4
23lsc Western creamery; 2iq2Sc; factory; leg
steady; fall made. fancy large. 12s4G1sc; fan
made fancy. small. i2%glSc; choice grades
Western. 1sizc, loss off, Western ungraded. at
mark 146l1ec.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. SHUTTER firm and In
good demand: fancy Western creamery. 2Sc:
fancy prints. &c Eggs firm and In good de-
mand; fresh nearby, 15c; fresh Western, l5c;
fresh Southwestern. 14lsc; fresh Southern, lSisc.
Cheese quiet but steady
CHICAGO Feb 9.-On the Produce EXCHANGE
to-day the butter market was firm. Creamerles.
1920; dairies 19622c. Cheese firm at 12Ql3c.
Eggs weak: fresh, 1870.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 9.-Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock firm at lie per dozen.
cases returned.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Butter steady. Eggs
quiet at 12hc. Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE. Feb 9.-Cheese. butter and eggs
firm and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Eggs steady at 12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Feb. 9.-Cattle active and strong
including Texans, butchers stock and Gamers:
feeders steady Good to choice, IS 25fI6 10: poor
to medium. $id4. 90; mixed stockers, g. 25G3 so:
s.. 25a4 so: hefers s3-50di.75; Gamers s225m2 90
bulls. s275qi5o; calves, a.50ds; fed Texas
Hogs active and 10c higher, closing with ad-
butchers, siSO@5.io good to choice heavy. S. $50
10: rough heavy s4.s0dI.s0: light, A.7515; bulk
sheep active and lO9l!c higher. Native weth-
81 seas 40; Western lambs, $617
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; hogs, 1900: sheep.
1000.
NEW YORK Feb 9.-Beeves-Recepts eI7o
Steers 10c lower all sold. Steers. 81 655 so; fat
oxen and stays 81 60Gf 90; bulls, So 55fi4 Is: cows
tie steady: refrigerator beef lower at 10A d10ikc
per Id. exports none tomorrow, 260 cattle and
300 quarters OF beef
Calves-Receipts. IS. Feeling weak. veais, s5f
barnyard calves, 50. %.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 3.69S. Market
steady: lambs slow and 5Gl0c lower: IL cars un-
sold sheep: g 5oa5so; lambs. ss.75a755; Cam
Hogs-Receirts, Ass: half car on SALE Mar
ket steady at So 25N5.40
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. s.-lspeciaI 1-Ransom,
Mansfield & Co., live stock commission dealers
report
little doing veaIs. s5.5ods.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 50 cars. Market active 10 a
shade higher Yorker ss;l a Is; mixed packers.
pigs. s5Gsio: roughs. st-soff4-65.
Sheep-Receipts, go cars Market shade
lower lambs. s5.5o97eo; sheep So 25ds75: year.
lings, $59o66.5o.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s--cattIe--Receipts. 400
natives and 100 Texans. Choice heavy steers