davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

The lonely island of St. Kilda is to
have postofice and other innova-
tons. The postmaster, who is the
pastor, the schoolmaster, doctor, ETC.,
will not have, a great additional
amount of work. as the mails only
arrive at the island two or three times
G year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

stead on the top Of Prospect Hill, was
then one of the show places of somer-
vile. It was pointed out as the home
of the richest man in the place, and
the furnishings of the big, square
house. were most elaborate. It was
here that his family were born and
grew to be men and women. One
daughter married a professor of the
University of Vermont; another mar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

- = Chas +, North To-day IS
6 - - 1Anh 1oe'11S6''5c a Provision Pedder

81 Less than ten years ago, known as
the richest man in SOmerville, Mass,
and worth at least sS,000,0o0, Charles
H. North is today referred to as the
vegetable peddler, who never wears q
hat. From the upper windows Of the
family mansion on Prospect Hill, in
that city, where he now occupies two
rooms, can be seen large pork pack
ing establishment in the. valley, with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

The word compound" which is used
frequently in the war dispatches from
China. means an Enclosure. In that
country and Japan it is customary to
build high brick walls around facto-
ries, business houses, banks and resi-
dences for protection, and these are
the "compounds' mentioned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

When Is years Of age he struck out
for himself, earning enough in Wal
than bakery to enable him to spend a
year in French's Academy. ri .as5
S It was with John p. Squire that he
learned the pork packing business, and
inside Ola year he was able to open a
stall of his own in Quincy market in
Boston. !. 1@f4 s5s= 3. s5
He was successful from the start,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

more than to any other except that of
medicine, and many Jewish women are
there finding an opening It is re-
markable that these conservative coun-
tries should be- stalking the lead in what
is still regarded as an innovation in,
our own country. =:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

Herr Hauslian, Vienese artisan,
has arrived at Paris, wheeling in a
barrow his wife, woman Of 20, and
his child, aged four. The Journey has
been accomplished in month. g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15
Thirty hi i've hundred dozen goatskins
are transformed into leather every day
in Philadelphia. Il. .5s.$ss zs 55S.s5

Mrs. Davis, the only sister Of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry fame, is still
living at St. Johns, Mich. SHE was the
youngest of family of sixteen chill
dren. E& n Sg. = &. n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15
Testing Balls of Steel.

Cast steel balls when made require
to be examined in order that faulty
ones may be cast aside, This exami-
nation involves much time and labor:
and even then faulty balls are not al
ways detected. A German has de-
vised an apparatus for testing them in
accordance with physical laws. The
balls are placed on the top of a cylin-
der in which works piston rod; each
ball is struck with the same force by.
the rod and falls on an inclined sur.
face; at the end of this. plane it.
strikes against an impact surface. IF
a ball is perfect it will have enough
elasticity to rebound beyond fxedt
barrier, but If it is imperfect it has.
an inferior degree OF elasticity and
falls short. All balls which do NOT.
pass the barrier may aafalY be re-.
jected as faulty. IF .z8..
Hlsss Il !-. BE-
Have you formed or expressed any
opinion concerning this case q asked
the lawyer. 55 & 81 5s.
Yes, 4 replied the talesma an. II have.
IS said to Dave Hunslaker, the other.
day So Dave Z, & want you to-
understand. IN &! ight nov, = 4. We got
my opinion, s. 2 S.
did you.ever hear: Of this part cularz'
case before Us s53s
sir. But 4 says to Dave Hun
shaker. s'z I, 81 g . IS
g 5s3s s. ell take him, your hono {.
.ssss ell take him r. Chicago Tribune.
s To quiet q crying in fant, put it in d,
sbaby carriage and keep the SbaW i roll.
ssing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

far distant when train horses will be
replaced to considerable extent by
petroleum motors,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-15

Prof. Herman V. Hilprecht, the
Babylonian explorer, who. in the
spring of this year went to the east
to superintend the excavations in AS
: syria and Babylon in the name of the
University of Pennsylvania, describes
In letter just received the important
results Of his journey. He says: s'The
results OF our researches exceed ev-
erything that has so far been known
about Babylon. We found the great
temple library and priest school OF
Nlppur, which had been DESTROYED by
the Elamites 22S B. c.. The library
consists Of 10000 volumes, written on
stone, and covers the entire theologi-
cal, astronomical, linguistic and math-
ematical knowledge Of those days. We
also unearthed collection of letters
and biographies, deciphered the in
scriptions Of many newly discovered
tombstones and monuments, ana es-
pied, finally, best Of all, 5000 official
documents Of inestimable value to the
student Of ancient history. The net
result OF our journey consists SO far
OF $4,000 stone writings" 81 & 4 55s@t It'll
The Salvation Army, however one
may view its methods of arousing en-
thus tfusias IN, must be Gcredited with much
practical ability in Well-doing. Y For
instance, the shameful deeds Of the
d Ice Trust had no sooner been ex-
posed than the Army provided at least
I partial remedy Depots were at
4 once esta blished in New Y ork and Chi
cago where six pounds OF ice may be.
bought Is1htb for one cent, and the plan is to.
be be extended to other cities. The man
whose sick IS child has been relieved BY.
this charity cha is rot likely to object to.
the music Of he &c. net and bass drum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
GIANT COMBINATION.
All Telephone md Telegraph Com
panies May BE United.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-In its Forthcoming
issue the Electrical Review will editorially
publish this: There have been numerous
rumors Of late concerning the probable
amalgamation of all the telephone and
telegraph companies of the United States
The Electrical Review was recently in
formed that rapid progress was being made
in this direction by the financial interests
controlling the four leading companies
These are the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which now includes
the American Bell Telephone Company, the
Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company
of America. the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company. 1t is predicted by those in posi-
ton to know that these interests will be
consolidated into one big company to be
known the National Telephone and
Telegraph Company and that such con-
solidation will be accomplished before the
end of the present year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
TRADE Ii GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Flour firm but un-
changed Wheat-No. red. cash. ne; Septem-
her 76c: October 76lsc; December 7Sc; May sc:
No ? hard 7aikn73c Corn-No. ? cash 3sikc;
September sSs.c: October. $3.50; December. 3SBc:
year s2sc oats 95S. sSsh; z%e; sePtem h3
25isc. Pork firm: jobbing. sl2 30. Lard higher:
choice s7.07is. Dry salt meats boxed. strong:
extra shorts s.; clear ribs, IS l2ls; clear sides.
&25 Bacon. boxed. strong; extra shorts. s.. 25:
clear ribs s.. 20: clear sides. $-S7Iz. Timothy
seed steady at s42s Corn meal steady at SEA
Timothy steady at SSdi2: prairie firm at $7GS.
Whisky steady at 81. 2s Iron cotton ties. $3.50.
Flour 900 brls; wheat, 1872, coo bu corn. p. 600
bu: oats. p. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. l100o brs;
wheat 81 90 bu: corn. 5000 bu oats. 1900 Blu.
BALTIMORE Sept. 20 Flour firm. Receipts,
- a75 brls; exports r. 7s4 brls. Wheat unsettled
spot and the month. seefsohc; October. 1910
16lsc; December. s9g Ishc; stesihe, Nc red.
pie 7OG72c southern grade. 75ets7c. Corn
steady: mixed. spot and the month. 45n4S1tc. Oct
ola tOTl4Oixc: January 392. G397sc: steamer mixed
44d44i4c Receipts. 81. 9s5 bu; exports. il.49 bu
Southern white corn, 41@4se: Southern yellow
No mixed 25q25lzc. Receipts. $40 bu; ex-
ports none. Hay frmer; No. timothy. SIC.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2O.-wheat-spot firm: No.
spring o. Cd: No. l California IS 6ddss SID
Futures quiet; September. 6s Cad: December. 6s
4ad;, Corn-spot steady: american mixed. new.
A. 22sd: December. As gid. Hams-Short cut dull
at ass 81. Lard-American refined firm at 3ss
TOLEDO. Sept 2o--wheat active and lower;
sac. Corn dull and firm; No 2. cash and Sep
tenber {iLc. December SAC. Oats dull and
cember. 2sisc Rye dull and higher; No. :. cash.
No. 2. E.f50si5.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
red 7tG7sEc ornMDecembe ral So s9 gle
May. ssko; cash. Nc. MIXED. ss0sskc: No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
SLUMP IN WHEAT PRICE
MARKET WENT OFF NEARLY TWO
CENTS ON BETTER WEATHER.
Corn a Fraction Lower i'm Sympathy
Oats Are Decidedly Firm-PrOvf-
sions Make Small Gains.

CHICAGO Sept 20-Wheat broke heavily on
clearing weather and unresponsive cables to-day,
October closing lac lower. Corn closed sc down,
and oats unchanged Provisions at the close
were 5Q7lsc 10 12isc higher.
Liquidation in lines of all sorts and sizes
flooded the wheat pit all day. This was because
Liverpool was up only Nd in the face of the
bulge here yesterday. and because clear weather
was predicted for the Northwest. The idea that
it is well TO market commodity while the de-
mand still exists was also factor In the slump
which marked the days trading There were
considerations on the other side OF the situation.
strength at London. as well as rain in the North
west early but they did not count. October
opened at 1850 to 7siec. One big long set the
ball rolling down hill, and the course thus indi-
Gated was followed by numerous others. There
considerable stop loss selling under 7si4c
Before the end had come October had dropped
to 77i4G77ssc. and the close was 1%c under yes
terday at 771kc taken for export. C1earances In
wheat and -four at the seaboard were equal TO
3o5O00 bu. Primary receipts aggregated Lose, 900
bu. compared with 1,246.ooo bu last year Min
neapolis and Duluth reported AIS cars. against
sl1 last week and sA year ago. Local receipts
275 cars six of contract grade.
Corn was quiet and dull. paying but little at
wheat. and moving leisurely over limited range
of fluctuations. The trend Of the market was
downward, in sympathy with the wheat
slump than because of any changes in the mar
kets own condition. The Eastern railroad grain
pool has already succeeded in advancing Buffalo
New York rates &C, and this has had the effect
of throwing the shipping business of gear
although lake rates a trfe lower, and ele-
vators have reduced the rates. October sold be-
tween 3Sl2c and 3SAc, and closed &c lower at
3S4c. Receipts were 5S1 cars Country offerings
were reported little more free.
Trade in oats of a small local order, but
the market was steady, even when wheat was
weakest. Longs express confidence in their posi-
ton. October sold between 21%c and 2lxd21%c.
and closed unchanged at 2l1zQ215sc. Receipts
were 23e cars.
Provisions were firm, the cash demand still
being good and stocks low, with heavy ship
ments of products, especially of lard. Receipts
of hogs west 10. 600 under last years. Octo-
Der pork sold between s11S7Iz and sl2. 12k. and
closed 12zc higher at sl2 TO- October lard between
$40 and S.17izG720, closing 10c higher at S717a.
and October ribs between 1875 and $40, with
the close 5d71zc better at s7.37hG7.40.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 2S5
cars; corn. go cars oats, 300 cars hogs, 5000.
Leading futures ranged follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Sept. O.-Butter-Receipts, s,s17
Packages. Market strong: creamery, 16izn2llzc;
June creamery, 1Sa21c; factory. 14alskc- Cheese
orsd 49, paexsges Market ,a' ,
white. lie; small white. lie Eggs-Receipts.
9ZII packages. Market firm: Western. regula.
packing, at mark, 13q17c; Western. loss on. IS
Ul99c.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Butter firm and
1zc higher fancy Western creamery, 2212c; fancy
Western prints, 24c. Eggs firm fresh nearby
and Western lSc; fresh Southwestern, lie; fresh
Southern. Ice Cheese firm: New York full
creams. fancy, small. 11hc; New York fun
creams, fair 10 choice. 10hdllc; Ohio fiat, sdrc-
CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; cream
cries 15q2lc diaries. boise. Cheese firm al
lehqlll2c. Eggs firm fresh. 15c.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2o.-Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 13c per dozen, loss
on, cases returned; new whitewood cases In
cluded 15c
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Butter and eggs nrni
Cheese 1rm; large. l1&q11Jsc: medium, 12al2Aci
picnics, 12i4G121c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Eggs higher at 13isc
Butter steady; creamery, l1122c; dairy. 16qltc-
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2o.-Butter steady. Eggs
steady at l3qlic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-Egbert +. Sissons. North Judson Sc:
Oliver Z. Malott, Headlee. So; Samuel II. Os-
trander Lake Village. So: Levi r. Rodgers In
dianapolis So: Franklin Peake indianapolis IS:
James b. Murray. New Albany. So
Additional-Thomas Mass. Laporte, SO
Increase-John q. Owens. Columbus. s.: David
c. Pence. Frankfort. So; Right II. Patton. North
Madison, ST.; William H. Orr. Washington s24
Stukely Campbell. Brazil $50. William r.
Tremor. Lynnville. s14: Gideon II. Short Fort
Wayne, $l2; William ID. Branam. Burnett, S14;
Alexander McHargue. Perndale. si2; George w
Dubois. Nobesville. 81: Benjamin r. Hinebaugh
Warsaw. xI2: John h. Wilson. Lafayette, SO:
Peter Russell. Springville So: Valentine Strange
Bramble. ST.; William II. Hamilton. Budd si7:
Aaron p. Jack. Needersburg. 81: James X. An
fhony, Indianapolis. s.: John CARRIES Jeffer-
sonvilie. ST.; Freeman Hopper. Lafayette. S.
Special. Sept. 3-George j. Parham. Bedford.
$50
Original widows-special. accrued Sept. Z,
Jane Hodgman. Michigan City. s.; Martha J..
Jewell. Richmond. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
STORM OF LIQUIDATION
1T SWEPT OVER WALL STREET
WITH IRREsIsTIBLE FORCE.
Wide Range Of Shares Knocked Down
Two 10 Eight POints-LOcai BUSH
ness Makes a Good Record.

Ar New York yesterday money on call
steady at Iizd2 per cent. last loan. ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4szg5ls per cent
Sterling exchange was easier with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at s4.s65s44S7 for demand
and 4s3lsG4s3A for sixty days; posted rates.
s4s464s41z and Sass: commercial bills. s4-S21zQ
ass
Silver certificates weak at s2x@s3Ac: bar
silver s2Izc; Mexican dollars, 49Ac. Silver bars
sold at 2s ls-lsd ounce on the London market
The closing of the stock market yesterday
afternoon was quiet and steady. In remarkable
contrast TO the disturbed state OF feeling which
prevailed all day. But there had been such luils
1t various times before in the storm OF lquida-
ton which swept over the market, and whether
the final quiet marked clearing weather or sim
ply a gathering OF forces for another outbreak
of the storm the question OF greatest inter-
est In Wall street, and on which opinions greatly
varied. The volume of the selling and the scope
OF the movement in the number OF stocks In
volved indicated plainly enough some general
cause or condition was at work to induce selling
Special conditions in individual stocks aggra-
waited the weakness. but these peculiar causes
were quite inadequate explain the general
weakness. No selling forced by actual con-
traction of credits. although the rates for money
showed a continuance OF the recent hardening
tendency. The forces toward depletion Of New
York money reserves continue operative. the
days outgo OF currency to the interior being
large. The relief subtreasury operations rs
also on a diminishing scale. The progress of the
strike arouses keen apprehension of outbreaks Of
violence and extension Of the trouble into new
fields But no actual occurrence OF the day
seemed to bring such developments any nearer
than did the first stoppage Of mining. The spe-
-cIai Weakness OF the steel stocks seemed to show
some peculiar apprehension that the conference
over wages and the efforts to adjust prices would
not bring the industry TO prohtabls basis.
1ennessee Coal was apparently without any sup
tnurr a nd
The stock rallied 21z on short covering Pressed
Steel Car, American Car preferred. Steel and
Wire and Federal Steel preferred down
from 2 TO ia In the railroad list Missouri Pa
cine, Baltimore a Ohio and Reading first pre-
ferred suffered most severely among the active
stocks losing points over at the extreme low
level.
Bonds yielded in sympathy with stocks. but the
selling was not on anything like as large scale.
Total sales at par value were 81 us. 900. United
States fours and nves declined a in the bid
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen Transfers, with a Total
Confederation of S31,124.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder Of
flee Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Sept. 20, 1900, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company. 12s East Market street Both
telephones zoos:
Gottlieb Goettlng to Justina Schuster, Lot
4, Sophia Greenewad's addition. 81 400
Hannah A. Mausur to John Fahey, Lot 4,
Mausur & Wrights subdivision of Lots
TO ), Square 4, Isaac Harriss subdivision
Harry Raymond TO Catherine FIilenwarth.
Lot AZ. Spann * Co.'S second Woodawn
Sarah Z. Hossto to NJ. and E. Lafrorge.
part of the northwest quarter, Section 16,
Township II. Range 5. is acres.-..........: SIS
Mary A. Trindie to Armand Rebel. Lots 1
and 2 John j. Cooper's second South Me-
Charles Rode to George II. schacke part
OF the northeast quarter, Section 26.
Township Is. Range 4. 500 of acre.. 1000
James A. Wilson to William E. Stevenson.
part of the west half of the northwest
quarter. Section "a township is, Range
James 4. Wilson to Alfred Hcbers part Of 'OV
the west half of the northwest quarter.
Section a. Township ls. Range s........... 5000
Lot 5s7. Slccarty's eleventh West Side ad.
william fincher to william L. and Minta i''i0
Demaree. Lots Is and is. Block 8. first
section of Lincoln Park. 4cOO
Lot 81 webb { Spears 30 addition 1T ns to Cleq
Squire j. Rogers to Mile M. THOMPSON. Il"
Lot 40. in village of Clermont 800
Mary r. Losey to Ada b. Smith, part of
Lot $, Losey's colIege-aven addition. 1000
Samuel K. MOrss trustee, to Dora NJ Rid
ings, Lot 1873. Douglass Park. ............. 900
John H. Van Tilburgh to George f. Gill
christ Lot To- +. T. Fletcher's subdivi-
sion, e'c zoo
Violette E Fuller to Walter j. Goodall,
Lot 81 and part of Lot So. Elizabeth Tai
bolts revised subdivision. 5000
Bridget German ct al to Kate c. Manning.
Lot 10. Spann & Campbells subdivision of
Square IL 1000
Transfers, II: consideration ss1 1a4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Aside from another
drop of 80 points in tin, the local market for
metals exhibited little animation The loss was
caused by weak advices from abroad and a lack
OF speculative interest. The close was very weak
at 2S42S37l5c. Pig iron warrants ruled dull ana
unchanged at s9-37lzq10.371z. Lake copper dull at
16.75r17c. Lead dull at 437i1c and speiter
s.10q41 5c. The brokers price for lead was &c
and for copper 16 I5dl6s719c
NEW YORK. Sept 20.-The American Tin
plate Company to-day reduced the price of tin
plates for delivery over the last quarter OF 1870
by 65c per box. compared with the price here
tofore maintained This makes the new price on
the basis of 81 per box for IA by 20, 100 lbs, free
or board the at mills. instead of A.65. The
reduction has been occasioned by the compete
tion of outside mills.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Lead quiet at 4S21c
Spelter firm at 3.95c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

CHICAGO Sept. ao.-Cattle-Receints sooo g.,
eiudns e Mssterns and 800 Texans Choice
mon slow to loo lower; butchers stock active
, sn1 steSay; Westerns and Texans Sc to IJc
p ISsss 10 az medium ss sGod 70 prime steers
soss mixed stockers weak az aee Sss;r slow
1900 80 cows 81 soq4 40; hefers. 1905 10; can
Texans Receipts 500 Best on sals ,efds 49,;
carload at si-15: Texas fed steers 81 zoos ia.
Texas grass steers. s35oq425; Texas bulls. 81 5oSi
Hogs.Receip.s. 1900; tomorrow. %. 900. lef,
steady Top ss mixed and pn Satch apa sior 81;
$50; good TO choice heavy S. i0STs s7i. ron ~
t May gssaS.O6; light, s52SG5s2k; bulk OF
sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Choice sheen and sees-
CSC lower Good to choice wethers Sc sO lSf K, e
iair 10 choice mixed fair sheep S. 7oei
SIS; Western lambs. si6O@5io. cru
ST LOUIS. Sept. Observation-Disclosures s.aoo
abinn,ng nsoo Texans Market steady Native
and butcher steers 81 IOela 40: steers under 90
l1s s qs; steeksrs and feeders s. cows
Trojan steers. sSo5q45o; cows and heifers. 50 5ssi
Hoss-Receipts. $500. Market steady. PIGS and
isnt So packers. s5.35Q5.5O; butchers.
sheep-Receipts. 700. Market Zoe lower. Native
muttons $500 81; lambs, A.25a5.5O: culls and
bucks s25od4; stockers. $685. anu
KANSAS CITY, Sept 2o-Cattle-Racs,,,,
300 natives $500 Texans and ssO calves Rss;
beef grades nearly steady: others steady Native
butchers cows and hefers sac "a $780,;
25o92: fed Westerns, 50. 75tqf Is: wintered Tex
ans, xseS9ilO: grass Texans. s.05d3 81: calves.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Trade fairly active =,
unchanged prices. Heavy and mixed 8 ssfS5 z.
light. IS 2o1s3 30: pigs. si.2515.
shespm,-Receipts. !, 400. Market steady Lambs.
ers, ssQI25; culls. s2.50G3.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 2o.-Cattle-Receipt,
23W Best steady; others slow. Native beci
steers, 81 iof6 Is; Western steers. s4efs So exss
steers, sS244.25; COWS and heifers. So i0g4- Is
Hogs-Receipts 400 Market Sc higher. Heavy
sslsGSz2lz; mixed. $5.20q5.221z; light. s. 22Izd
Sheep--Receipts 1850. Market steady. West.
crn muttons, $3.6sd4l 10; lambs weak at s4Ff5 25
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Beeves-Receipts. 7sa
Trading weak. Cables steady No exports TO-
day.
Calves-Receipts. 2u Market steady. Yeas
EnS.75: selected. 50: little calves 81 CITY
dressed veais steady at 9aisc per 10.
steady: lambs slow and l0c lower. Sheer ssa
40; culls. $2G2 rs: lambs. ssqs25 culls ssas 30
Hogs-Receipts. 1886. Market steady
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 20.-Cattle-Receipt,
light: two cars Market dull. Veals. s. 50ds g
Hogs-Receipts. 20 Market steady 10,
bulk. $5.75; pigs. s575a5.so; heavy. S5.7ozf5 IS
coarse and srassers. $5sed5.s5.
| lambs. culls TO choice 81. 2sn5S5. Sheen steady
culls. good TO mixed. s2.5o6i5o: yesriings. s455a
i75.
| $50 '''''
| Cattle quiet at ssns5o
Sheep steady at sal. lambs lower at ssa5. 50.