davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14

We neglected to acknowledge copies of
"Brief History of the Grand Valley"
published by the Grand Junction Senti-
mel some time ago. The write-up con-
tains an abundance of good reading for
those seeking concise statistical re-
port, apd it's dissemination should be
widely beneficial to the interests OF the
great Grand valley. Brother Bunting,
with characteristic enterprise that has
made The Daily Sentinel the leading pa
per of that section, is always in the van
when progress and energy are needed -
Ophir Mail.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

Sam Pike, j. @. Veale, L. L. Partin,
Chicago; w. N. Amsbury and wife,
City;W. 8. Goslen, 1. Il Lewis, Salt
Lake; Otto A. Mayer st. Joseph; F. W.
Turner, G. Lippman, B d. Kent, New
York; 8. T. Carolan, Will O'Brian, De-
corah, Iowa; @. s. Casad, Silverton, T.
w. Moore, Cambridge, Mass; W. Hart
man, Independence, Iowa; w. K. Bur
chinell, J. e. Phillips, James Coulton
Il. R. Bostwick, Harvey Schansl, Den
ver;J. 8. Weitzell, Omaha; P. d.
Simpson, M. Goldstandt, Pueblo; W.. j..
Morrin, W. F. Hacey, Kansas City;
r. Winkleman, q. jules Mailloux, Jno.
A. Leschen, st. Louis.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14
Denver Man as Pastor.

Mr.. Dwight s. Bayley, son OF Rev
Frank T. Bayley of the Plymoth Con-
gregational church, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he hasjust finished
a three years course in the theological
seminary.
On June the first Mr.. Baily goes to
Grand Junction, where he has been call
ed as pastor OF the First Congregational
church. He will not be ordained and
installed for several weeks, but will be
com. better acquainted with his field
first.
Mr.. Baily is one of the promising
young clergymen OF Colorado. Hegrad
uated from Colorado college and then
took full theological training, supply
ing during his vacation the North Side
Congregational pulpit the fret year and
in the second took pastoral charge at
Telluride. This last year he has been
acting as student, pastor at Genoa juno
ton, Wis, where he received a call, but
declined it to accept a position in Color
ado, where he prefers to live.
Mr.. Bayley has had special training
in several lines of work and is, therefore,
we'll fitted to meet many exigencies
whieh confront young pastor in build
ing up church. He had several years
of business experience as freight auditor
on a small railroad in Maine, and also
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14

The following very pertinent and in
teresting letter has been received by
The Sentinel in commendation of ITS
stand for the democratic party, because
OF it's being the true silver party, through
which the hope for silver lies.
Mr.. O'Donnell is candidate for the
United States Sc nate, for the seat occu-
pied by Mr.. Wolcott. He is an uncom-
promising and stalwart democrat.
who does not fear to say what he means
and to mean what he says. Below is
given the letter.
Denver Colorado, May 12 1900.
I. N. Bunting, Esq
Editor Sentinel Grand Junction.
Dear Sir:-I have just read with great
interest and pleasure your editorial
"Our Policy" in The Sentinel of the 10th
aud bog to congratulate you on the bold
and patriotic stand you have taken and
upon your clear and vigorous statement
OF the reasons which impel your action.
The forces that have acted with the
democracy since 1895 have constantly
reiterated the statement that they recog-
nize the self-evident fact that one united
party, containing all the people, opposed
to the gold standard and other policies
of the republican party as it is now con-
trolled, is safer and stronger than dis
cordant organizations, depending upon
the chance Of fusion from year to year.
The excuse for not uniting formally with
the democracy has heretofore been that
our allies doubted whether those who
made the Chicago platform and nomi-
mated Bryan would continue in control
of our party. They put us on proba-
ton, as it were, for four years. Now, on
the eve OF our national convention, they
find that Bryan and the principles he
represents are stronger in the democrat
ic party throughout the union than they
were fours years ago. We find the sil-
ver republicon organization of this state
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14
DEATH OF RUSSELL P. ABBEY.
Death Comes Suddenly to an Old
and Respected Citizen---In
Good Health Saturday
He Dies Sunday.

Russell Pelton Abbey, an old time res
ident and honored citizen Of Grand
Junction, died suddenly at his home,
Sunday morning at about 11:3O o'clock,
OF neuralgia of the heart.
The sudden death OF Mr.. Abbey came
as shock to all the people, as he was
alive and apparently in good health up
on the streets Saturday evening.
He attended the meeting of the Grand
Army Post Saturday evening but retired
from the hall at an early hour on &C.
count of not feeling WELL He went home
and complained of feeling i'll and a ply
sician was called but nothing WAS
thought that his illness was OF serious
nature. Sunday morning the physician
again called and he was feeling fairly
we'll. His daughter, May, attended SER
vice in the Episcopal church in the
morning, and If the condition Of the de-
ceased had been considered serious at all
she would certainly not have gone. AT
about IL o'clock his condition suddenly
became worse and several consulting
pired before they got there.
The deceased was born in Wayne
county, Pennsylvania, September 23rd,
1884. He came to Greedy, Colorado, as
one of the original Greedy colony, and
lived there for number OF years he
was among the early settlers in the
Grand valley, having successfully con-
Quoted a large mercantile establishment
in this city in the early days. Later he
was engaged in the mercantile business
with his son, the late Walter A. Abbey
For the past several years he has been
retired from business and lived quietly
with his family at their home on north
Fifth street.
Russell p Abbey was war veteran,
having served his country for four years
in the civil conflict He was a man of
uncompromising loyalty to the republi-
can party Of Lincoln and everybody
knew where to find him at all times, 60
far as his party relations were con-
cerned. He was either for you or
against you and there was no duplicity
in his nature whatever. He was good
citizen and good father. His recent
sad bereavement in the death OF his only
SOD, the late Walter A. Abbey, told
heavily upon him and he looked worn
with trouble during the past few weeks.
The deceased leaves wife, the COM
panion of many years, and an only
daughter, to mourn his sudden death
The sad affiiction coming upon the
wife 30 soon after the death OF her
only boy is a sad blow indeed. and Mrs.
Abbey has the sympathy of the entire
city in her double bereavement.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from st. Matthews Episcopal church,
Rev. o. e Ostenson officiating. A
large concourse OF people assembled at
the church to pay their last respects to
the deceased.
The burial took place in Orchard
Mesa cemetery, the body being deposit
ed beside that OF his son, who preceded
him a short time.
Undertaken Bannister had charge Of
the obsequies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14

'Walking's cheap" especially il you
get bargain in shoes. Try Robuck.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-14


terestg him coupling
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
Superintendent of Dining Cars.

+. ID. Smith has been appointed sup.
erintendent of dining car service for
the Lackawanna railroad. He will en-
ter upon his new duties February /.
Mr.. Smith is thoroughly experienced
railroad man, particularly in this
branch Of the service. He began his
work in the railroad business in 1870.
working through all pdrtnents OF
the service from news agent to train
master on the Chicago and Alton AMI
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
ways. For five years he was private
secretary to w. A. Gardner, now gen.
eral manager of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. In lSSS he as
sociated himself with the Pullman Pal
ace Car company as conductor, AMI
after two months of Service he was
made assistant superintendent a.
Omaha. In 1890 he took service with
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad as assistant superintendent
Of sleeping car and dining car service.
This position he leaves tn enter upon
his duties with the lie ckavannn rail-
road.
With the installation Of Mr.. Smith
the Lackawanna railroad takes entire
supervision of it's dining car service,
which it is the intention 10 place upon
the highest possible standard, Plans
already are under way for establishing
this standard. When they are CONS
Melted the Lackawanna's dining car
service will be second To meme in this
country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02

240. Peter Alabach, surety; Peter Mol
ter. pros.
ESQ. Charles Grape, surety; Mary Jen-
kins, prox.
25i. Jane Huhes. surety; Annie Sid
ata. Samuel Mott. desertion; Emma
Mott. prox.
253. Michael Ruane. surety: John Dav-
ett. pros.
254. w. II. Hollenbeck, desertion; Del
la L. Hollcnbeck. prox
255. Thomas 7. Lloyd, surety; John
25s. Nosey Mark, surety; Mary carluc-
257. Nosey Maus. surety; Thomas
Burge. pros.
25S. Joseph Konecsny, surety; stephen
Robbins, pros.
259. Walter Sweet, surety; George II.
Perrigo,' pros.
26o. Michael Massage, surety: Abe
Gets, pros.
2sl. Michael Massage, surety: George
Mickey. pros.
26? George Mickey, Abe Gets, surety;
Michael Massage, pros.
263 Robert Myles. surety; William
kiefe, pros.
2ci. Anna Williams, surety; Estella
Decker. prox.
265. Maggie Wilson, surety; Kate Tay-
piOA.
266. Julia Ogden, surety: Annie Ros-
enkranz. prox.
267. Michael Regan, surety: Margaret
Regan, prox.
2Gs. william J. McHale, surety; Kate
McHale, prox.
269. Cornelius Coleprice. surety; Brid-
get Coleprice. prox.
go. William Stine, surety; Caroline
Stlne, prox.
271. John Hannah, desertion: Anna
Hannah. prox.
272. Thomas f. Davis, surety; Eliza
beth Davis, prox.
273. Seymour Enslin, surety: Annie
Enslin, prOX.
274. Seymour Enslin, desertion; Annie
Enslin. prox.
215. George Chestnut. desertion; Ellen
Chestnut. proX.
216. Margaret Race, surety: J. @. OIL
lendike, pros.
217. Margaret Race. surety: J. G. Oh
lendike. pros.
27S. Byron Simrell. surety: ]. G. Oh
lendike. pros.
279 Byron Simrell, surety: J. G. Oh
lendikc, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02

Following is the makeup of the
board Tor today:
Friday, Feb. ., 1900.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
l:.3o a. m.-F. Wall.
3 "a. NIL. ]. !.arkin.
3 Il. MA l.. Mullin.
a. nj ]. DUFFY.
"A. MI. Ennis.
a. nj. Ludlow.
~ a. MT. Nauman.
lilo a. ma. j. Mcdonnell.
ll.3o a. MI. Devine.
] p. M Van Flcit.
] y. nc. Van Flcit.
5 y MI. O'Hara.
4.ij p. NJ LaBar. with James Gahagan $
AS p. mp. Singer.
SUBMITS.
6 a. M, north-G Frounfclk,r
a. m. south--McLane. with Warrick's s
men.
II. Bush's men,
p M, south-M. Madigan.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Pcckins.
PUSHERs.
Il. m. south-A. &. Iiammit,
ll.30 a. m. sOuth-M. Moran
p. n., south-M. Murphy,
10 p. m, south-C. Cawley
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m.-McGovcrn.
WILD CATS, NORTH,
a. m., 9 engnes--T. Doudican.
] p. m, , engines--R. Castncr
p. M, cngines--C. Kingsley.
a. n., cngincs-J Il. Masters,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
New Road Opened Yesterday.

The new branch Of the Delaware and
hudson company between Carbondale
and Honesdalc was opened yesterday
without any particular ceremony. In.
stead of the old gravity coaches for.
merry in use the large, yellow coaches
were run through over the new branch
and passengers were landed at the new
depot in Honesdalc
The cars on the Honosdale branch
have been newly painted and the en-
gines remodelcd and fitted for the in
creased traffic over the road. Frank
NanDusen, of Carbordaie, has been
appointed night operate: at the new
Honesdale station.
The company does not intend to
make any large shipments uf coal over
the new branch until spring. \ slight
change has been made in the running
time of the trains between Carbondale
and HoneSdalc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
Traction Company's Waiting Room

The Scranton Railway company has
fitted up a convenient waiting room in
the first floor Of the building, corner Of
Lackawanna and Penn avenues. for
the accommodation of their patrons
The quarters are those formerly oc-
cupicd as the Dispatcher Office On the
ground fioOr and are well lighted and
heated.
A man will be stationed there TO am
uounce the different cars as they pass
the door, and 1t will hereafter be
known as the main transfer station.
Passengers from West Scranton Tor
Providence and Green Ridge will trans
fer, at that point instead OF at the
corner of Franklin avenue. and all
cars will stop at the transfer station
The innovation will be great ac-
commod tion to the patrons OF the
road, especially during the winter sea-
son, and in rainy weather. when walt
ing for cars. A large sign has been
hung over the entrance and seats nave
been placed inside for patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
THE REVISED LIST
FOR NEXT WEEK
iConcluded from Page 81


eo2. Joseph Gallagher. surety; James
r. Quinn, tr., pros.
203. Michael Grady, surety; George
Heron, pros.
2oi. J. Bwinetti. surety; John Longin.
eti, pros.
2o5. Donate Maria Genovise. surety:
Mary Murray, prox.
FOG. NapoleiH Frous. surety: George
RumneskS, pros.
207. Anthony B. Ruddy. appeal from
summary convictions: Nicholas
George. pros.
20S. u. w. Howard. appeal from sum
mary conviction; Frank Robling.
jr., pros.
2o9. Morris wormscr appeal from sum
mary conviction; Frank Rchiing,
jr.. pros.
2lO. Morris Wormser. appeal from sum
mary convictions; Frank Robling.
ir., pros.
21l. Samuel Heppson. desertion Ann
Heppson, prox.
212. Richard Walsh, desertion; Bridget
Walsh. proX.
cl3. James Barrett, surety; Sarah Bar
rett, prox.
2i4. Blanch Henry, surety; Katie Tay-
lro, proX.
els. Edward Quinnan. surety; Cathar-
inc Qunnan. proX.
Flynn. prox.
o17. Anthony Doudican. surety; James
Chosopsky. pros.
21S. Rose Jocoskey. surety; Michael
Genach. pros.
2l9. Peter Korripps. surety; Andrew
Machinsky, pros.
go. Barney Molovettso, surety; Fred j..
Merruttso. pros.
a2l. Dominick Mososkey. Mary Mosos-
key. John Mososkey. surety: Mary
Oloskoskey. prox.
222. Stanslof Mokosky, surety; Metross
Laboskv. pros.
22s Howard B. Pethick. desertion
Mamie $. Pethick. pros.
pa. Peter Aulbach. surety: Nicholas
Aulbach, pros.
o25 Fred Pilger. surety: Catharine Pill
ger. proX.
226. William Lightner, desertion; Ruth
1ightner, proX.
227. Mary Ann Davis, surety; Lizzie
Phillips. proX.
22S. Payton Taylor. surety: Blanch
Henry. proX.
229. Kate Taylor, surety; Blanch Hen
go. Martin Mozzer. surety; Antonio
Nrubliski. pros.
231. Hewey MarchbucI surety: An
drew Swyblick, pros.
.32. Kate Sampson, surety; Mamie E.
Bates, proX.
233. Kate Sampson, surety; Name
Howells. proX.
| "a. James Therbon. surety; Metrick
Swintskow. pros.
| 235. Andrew Hatcher. desertion; Eliza
beth Haichner, prox.
236 Frank McIaren, surety; Frank
Malusin. pros.
237. Michael Dwarrick. surety; Annie
Sappling. proX.
| 23S. Elizabeth Kell. surety: Frank Ma
lone, pros.
$50 John Miles, surety: May Miles
prOX
24O Lewis Prowdlock. surety; Anr
PrOwdlock, proX.
| al. Peter Rubleski. surety; Ellent
Rummershefski. proX.
242. PStrick ONeil, surety; Thomas
| Doherty. pros.
243. John Farkow, surety; Mary Jur'
| hollow. proX.
244. Martin McHale, surety; Lawrence
Stone. pros.
.45. Bridget Dolphin. Thomas Dolphin
| surety: James Dolphin, pros.
246. James Dolphin. surety: Bridge
| Dolphin. prox.
| 241. Alfonso Dcsottey. :. Carpsello, sur
ETY.: Nittor Dsenias. pros.
24S. James Campbell, desertion: Mar.
Campbell. proX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
Through Cars for Scranton.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
has placed through cars on their fast
freight between Scranton and New
York. for the accommodation of their
patrons in this city.
:, The train leaves Fifteenth street.
New York. at p. M. and arrives IN
scranton at 4 a. m. The change -
made to handle merchandise freight
from upper New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-02
LIVE NEWS Of THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKEUP OF THE D., L. & w.
BOARD FOR TODAY.

New Road Of the Delaware and Hud-
son Company Between carbondale
and Honesdale Was Opened Yes
terday-F. d. Smith Appointed
superintendent Of Dining Car Ser
vice on the Lackawanna Road.
Waiting Room Opened by the
Scranton Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

eheeins business Spring patents quoted s4at4 20
spring clears ssass IS extra No winter s. SSss2 80;
pS ana 70 ~191T s e - 20; no o grAes a 81 soss 10
aoo. 70 f5c7 4 Fair e SeSa g fogss l
kiln dried 50 s5as3 40, as to brand -. BAG MEAL
s s1S Gotss xfI spss san P
bran S ss m g m as os4.. zoo Winter - 'e s So S;s PRs %
city bran SIC soas5 eornmeal s26; lnseed oil meal
GRAIN-wHEAT-co Considering the auiness Of specula-
the strength q Wheat yssserdsy %ss @ oae~ha W ' rsT
bear SIC & a. 5he F 1ae % 5usans 9PPoTSniIy foT Sub
the eorts bull traders quick response notably
point Of the day aided by activity ~ sSor5 i interests bSast
h & nn faeno to %Ss Snq me mSTss % om
has mo- been ssnys d Prem the standpoint of cables
Tor English markets were unchanged I'd lower and
stood practically BY itself bear influence it was
.ssy o'srTs S s6v FTiss5s rs %nlen e9ntTSnted
buying not lacking either in The afternoon SUGGESTING
compared with those ruling month ago. had made
ersy spssrg however Throughout the greater
p @ even " f t. pofesoaal element taxing a2y poaSt &
market EXCEPT 70 clean odds OF
&c net higher. one disappointing effect Of The
vas . bne 0TP rePora a e1 most S55 91y
nom n be Because ysp9o. marked indiTsrsSos 20 sel Tie
west receipts amounted ss5 cars. against last week
sR4 5s 20 ss oTsa sersas % Of hfs Go
week. including decrease OF
European stocks and increase Of 1527.O0
supplies. former representing according
Fro0lkau a large consumption United Kingdom.
Ou5tatio1s of cash wheat. Z b basis hard
/ Tuluth sSAc ola No l Northern Duluth. s5Ac; No !
Northern Duluth. SAc; 70 arrive No Northern New
YORK sI-sc: No Northern Chicago. SlAsc; No
NsW-Yor. 7s'tc: No hard New-York. T7Se: CORN
Easily front the leading feature OF the day
an advance Ilsc IN the December option
hy active covering. the property
loca heavy seaboard clearances and
other considerations. Al the pont day
cerber scl5 a5ssc and sc higher against
/ Asc May. Although receipts az Chicago were
large the day. amounting 20 523 cars. only
contract ard Only is5 estimated for wednes
4 Country offerings rather light anc cables
a.d higher The seaboard amounted 70
2le000 bush. most of which New-Yorlx,
R-ston and Baltimore Weather conditions
states clesr and Temperatures
port d1d exceed IS ports No
corr closed az 4esse elevator and 46%c aoat.
/ OATS-The market was steady. without much change
e previous day cash property. being upheld by
Seaboard clearances 10000 bush. No
closed a. ,26ho; No 3. 2sAe No white, 2ssc; No
white @ssc acK niase Soa21 7sc: track white 2S44G
No Western quoted al 56c ahoat; No W. tern.
f5lc r afOat: state B0G5ie BARLEY-Mar-
ket dan. Feeding quoted 42946c Buffalo: malt
Market dul; quoted 6Od63e
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TIE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec 4Business quiet in the wool market
his week, the holiday making quite difference in the
amount OF The Of the market Is steady. how
felt regarding the failure Of
Two wool fear that the woods held
~ these dealers would bs forced the market, has
been aayed by the fact that the woo 70 be offered
on the the before. Dealers viewing
the outlook with expectation OF better market. but
yst they but little prospect q immediate higher
prices Territory wOols continue 10 head the list Of sales
Fine medium and hne quoted al 4safec The strictly
staple article held soc fleece woos slow and
spot offerings Of grades moderate Australian woods
quiet salea are made full prices. The
following quotations FOR leading descriptions.
Ohio and Pennsylvania FleecesX aud above 826c: Xxx
and above, q 26c delaue. 23Q30c; No combing.
Eei No and = blood 2S829e: = blood washed 2sg29c
coarse and braid washed. 2602Te. Michigan Wisconsin,
Aiehisan s242Se; 10 Michigan eomeing. q q
Zsc; No DC 27d2sc. a blood washed 2du2Ic:
and braid. washed, 2542ec fne delaine 24G25c In
wafhed, Medium Ete.-kentucky and Indiana = blood
eornhinE. 2sG2fe; = b.ood 22124c; Missouri. : blood
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

LED by lard OF which packers fairly good
buyers, principally the former strength in
corn also exersed stimulating effect product ali day
Yard prices held steady without change At West
points ths arrivals FOR the DAY were
against 10000 last week and p1OO0 Chicago
received 81 000 Kansas City y 600 5000.
3n0tea Ness sl24sls spy siS so
Mess ssas9 So family $40 5oasii 75 packet s1OSsiO 80;
extra India mess, s159s1e 90. BEEF HARS-Quotsd
at S2Oas2O so. -. DRESSED HoGs-Easy. Quoted:
CUT AfEATS-Pickled bellies easy Quoted: Smoking,
Zoe: 10 10 exc u 10 9c IA 10 Sac. Picked shoulders
quiet quoted at Sc. Picked hams hrmsr quoted at
si4T9kc. .TALLoW-ESsy; city 4Sc: country, as
G5&c...... LARD-Frm; quoted 7.5Oc. City lard
steady; quoted Refined lard firm. Quoted: South
America S25c: Continent, TeOe Brazil, kegs. szoe.
6c.... sTEARINE-Weak. Quoted: oleo. 6Ag6@se; city
RrcE1A steady inquiry was noted for the fcreign
grades prompt shipment at fully sustained prices
domestic varieties holding their ss TO prices QUO
tatons follow: Domestic common 70 low falr 81 csc
fair to good 87s943c prime TO choice. 51sq5@e; head
4&ci Rangoon IN bond 2g@'1c -.
SUGAR-The feature Of the situation IN refined sugar
good inquiry for soft grades prompted oy She
shading OF the latter At the close the akt
loaf crushed. &c; d0minos and mould A. oS0c cupe
and XHx powdered. Toe; powdered. coarse powdered
and fruit powdered b.TOC; Eagle confeeuoners gran.
lated, 5S5c; Eagle coarse extra hne 10 cartons 10
bags and n bags OF fine granulaed 57Oc Eagle me
granulsted standard EranIlatsd and diamond 909C;
eonfectioners A. 5.4Oc No l. 25c Nos and g. 9zoe'
s5c: No g. Abe; No 10 47Oc; No H. 465c; Nos II,
ID. IA 20 and 16 4.55c. The market tnoueh
particularly holds its firm undertone as oHer
ngs were scarce. Gables had little or no snee5 upon
Der option OF beet 9s l0lEd for next month
delivery. which the prices current yesterday Win
7-16e for centrifugal. i5-l6c for muscovado. and
1l-l6c for molasses
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. December 4. 1900.
BEEYES-Reeeipts were S4z ears. or 81 head most OF
The feeling steady. Dressed beef in moderate
request yesterdays quotations Cables unchanged ne
sheep Shamberg 295 cattle for Schwarzsehild
sulzberge 1885 quarters OF beef for the LAST nenoed
SIyded between = shau1ierg & Son and schwarzschd
SsI cEsI 5F a66 eafre @ oonsisns bv wart BROS
The TeUtonic 10 liverpool i41O quarters for
swift & Co and 90 quarters (esinated) for G. H.
Hammond COMPANY the Pretoria to BeFmuaA ~ ea' t
CALVES-Receipts were 129 head, al for the market
Choice veals sod at s. 5oaSs 50 per 100 m little
s. ana grassers were nominal City dressed yea SOW al
little calves DUH 4q6c; dressed grassers and fed calves
saies-J G. Curtis & SON. 3 veals average. IS so
per 100 M do 1e7 h at IS 25 10 do 1s4 ~ at s. 5o
DO 2lo 70 at 50 coz 10 do q ~ 10 at - s 5 0 ,a7 n
SO 25; DO 14o ~ at s. so; DO ID 100 % ~ at 81
sHEEP AND LASIBs-Receipts 21a cars sos
head direct a butcher and Ia cars for
ruling firm. Two Of stock held over Common
2po 9 hTe wetReT sRsP sd s 81 a 81 SSay y 20 roa lambs 5
- 90 No really prime TO choice lambs oIered ana 9
T1se per 10 dressed lambs 6Q9c
sales-E l. Kerns Co; sS Kentucky lambs; az 70
1O6 10 at 81 so: 50 Ohio do 1Oe 10 at 81 25.
Tobin shannon: 146 State lambs, 60 u. at s. 10; 45
S sanders: a State sheer. 70 at 50 80.
J II. wllkerson Is Kentucky lambs, so n, al s. So
saughteTers- None Tor sale live weights Nominaly
saies--J. H Hume & Bro. date yesterday: % state
hogs, 19e n average IS S5 per 100 10 SO do 165 70 az
yesterday: 100 Western hogs. is7 n.