davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

The Goldsboro Graded School
will open on September %.
Mrs. Geo. L. Kirby has ar
rived in the city from Norfolk.
Mrs. George Southerland has
returned home from Wrights-
vile.
Miss Pearl Robertson, Of. Clay
ton, is here visiting her aunt Miss
Pearl Creech.
Miss Mary Cooper, of Kenans-
vile, is visiting the family of Mr..
L.. D. Giddens.
Mr.. Jos. Rosenthal is home
again from an extended business
and pleasure trip North.
MI. Joseph Isaacs left Monday
for the North to buy goods for
his fall and winter trade.
Miss Linnnie Flowers, of
Bethel, N. g., is in the city, visit
ing her cousin, Miss Alice Hol-
lend.
Messrs. George Dewey, Edwin
Lee and Willie Best left Monday
for the Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington, Va.
Miss Mamie Dali, who has been
visiting relatives and friends
near Snow Hill, returned to her
home in this city Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. ). W. Lamb,
MIR. and Mrs. Jno. F. Souther-
land and Mrs. Geo. W. Brinkley
have returned from Buffalo.
Miss Mamie Bizzell, who has
been on an extended visit to
friends in Norfolk, Wilmington
and Kinston, is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oettinger, from
Wrightsville and Miss Alice
Rheinstein, from New York, are
visiting the family of Mr.. Sol
We'll.
Mr.. Fred Dawson, of Conetoe,
Edgecombe county, has accepted d.
position in the Office of the South
ern Cotton OIL Company, of this
city.
Prof. Richard Berry, of New.
1arn II 10 n rri-n1 ir +hn oi%- n ~0So
and is Offering his services to
those who wish pianos or organs
tuned.
Mrs. N. O'Berry and daughter
MISS Estelle and Master Tom,
who have been spending the
summer at Asheville, are at home
again.
Mrs. Fl. C. Howard and chill
dren, of Wilmington, and Miss
Pauline Howard, of Danvil1e,
Va, are visiting at Mrs. j. q.
Foreman.
Mr.. W. L. Peel was appointed
a magistrate for Buck Swamp
townshipMonday by the board Of
county com issioners, who were
in session here,
The colored graded school in
this city opened Monday with the
largest enrolment in the history
of the school, there being 301
scholars enrolled.
Messrs. Waiter Darden, Percy
Darden, Charlie Buie, Brandon
and Claude Higgins and Grit
Porter are of for the A. & NJ.
College at Raleigh.
Mrs. L.. G. Switzerland is
spending some time IN Asheville
where her father DR.. j. f. Mil
Ter. aud sister Miss Bessie have
gone to spend some time.
The remains Of the infant child
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Wick Lewis
arrive here last Friday from
Greensboro for intsrment IN Viii
low Dale Cemetery.
A colored excursion left her,
Monday morning for Norfo k an
another will leave here mex
Monday for Richmond. Henr.
Guess is behind the trip mex
Monday. This fare is only 81 0o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

<soIdsboro and Vicinity History In Brie f
Eapitome of Sayings and Doingss Wise
and Otherwise, Run Down and Run In
OF Omn1present Ubiquitous, Loca
"arand Rounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

IOIOS OOIO D0Is Ia hS0iA oV LIS
3fice in the court house, after a
pleasure trip of several weeks
through the mountains.
Mr.. Sam Westbrook came 10
to go to work for the
Cotton Oil Co., in the
same capacity that he worked
for the Goldsboro Oil Mill last
year.
Miss Mollie Bunch, Of Raleigh,
is in the city visiting her neice
Mrs. W. v. Williams. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will regret to know that their
baby is quite sick.
DR.. J. M. Parker, the dentist,
who has been spending some
weeks at Panaeca Springs. has
returned to the city and to his
professional duties again, greatly
improved in health, we are glad
to state.
Mr.. w. B. Person, who has
many friends here, was 10 the city
Friday. He leaves this week for
Kingstree, S. c., where he will
buy cotton the coming season for
Messrs. Sprunt & Son, of Will
mington.
Governor Aycock arrived in
the city Monday, spent the
night and left next morning for
Beaufort, where he delivered an
educational address that ALTERS
noon. He was joined here by
Col. Jos. E. Robinson, a member
Of his staff.
MIR. F. W. Hilker has returned
from Wilson, where be went to
see Mr.. Ed. Sullivan, who has
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Sullivan is a former resident
of Goldsboro and has friends
here who regret to learn of his
serious illness.
Mr.. Tom Hoilingsworth bad
some trouble with a negro work
ing for him, Saturday night, and
the negro struck him with a
stick. Mr.. Hollingsworth Sc
cured an axe handle and broke
the negroes arm and bruised his
head considerably.
Messrs. "Jack" jenkins anG
Don G. Humphrey have gone to
Bingham School, at Mebane, N
G. The ARGUS hopes that they
may tide over the shome-sick'
period and have a happy anc
prosperous year of study at this
excellent school.
MI. L. L.. Caldwell, an ole
Wayne county boy, of the Walter
section, and always highly es,
teemed in his neighborhood, bu
now a merchant of Lake City, s.
c., was here last week for a brie.
visit, on his way North to pur'
chase goods.
The sidewalk along West Cen
tire street fronting Messrs. Royal
& Borden, J. W. Isler, the Colds
boro Grocery Company ane
Dewey Brothers, has been lail
with new brick pavement, to re
place the old one that had be-
come very uneven and unsightIy
Rev. A. B. Crumpler will FL
the pulpit in the Holiness Taber
nacle every Sunday during thu
month of September. The hours
| of service will be il a. M. anc
7:3O p. m. The sermons during
the month will be a series on th'
Second Coming Of Christ"
The second days session Of the
Teachers Institute has seen In
creased attendance and interest
Tue Institute will last Throughout
the week. The work being don
by the faculty will be seen AM
felt in the public schools of th'
county during the coming SEES
! sions,
Mr.. Ira W. Hatch turned th'
water from his mill pond Fri
day and Capt. W. G. Pollok
Mr. W. P. Rose and Mr.. j. M
Grantham and son Raymond
went out and bought a quantit.
of fish, among which were some
fine specimens. Capt. Pollol
shipped a nice lot to Mrs. Pol
lok at K~eysville.
Our good friend MI. R. E
Jones, who has been in rathe
I " --III -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Stops the C0ugh

and Works off f11e Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price as cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
BRIGHT

At Bingham School New Courses
Added to Curriculum--
Teachers Confer
ence - Reauti-
full DiplO-
\ mas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

Mr.. Ira W. Hatch turned the
water from his mill pond Fri
day and Capt. W. G. Pollok,
MI. W. P. Rose and Mr.. j. M.
Grantham and son Raymond
went out and bought a quantity
of fish, among which were some
fine specimens. Capt. Pollok
shipped a nice lot to Mrs. Pol.
lok at Keysville.
Our good friend MI. r. E..
Jones, who has been in rather
delicate health for some weeks,
tainted on street last Wednesday
noon, and for a brief period his
friends who chancel, to be with
him were greatly alarmed; but he
soon recovered, and was driven
home by Mr.. M. l.. Lee. 1t IS to
be hoped that he will soon regain
his wonte9 good health.
Mr.. John Slaughter, President
aud Manager of the John Slaugh-
ter Co., has withdrawn from the
Geldsboro Undertaking Co., and
wishes to announce to his friends
and the public that his entire time
in the future will be given to the
business of the John Slaughter
Co., and hopes to be able to give
all better services now than ever
before.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
HUMOROUS
Puck

Hoax-Phunniman is mad wag.
Joax-He had better look out for the
dog catehers.
Scribbler-How do you know he's an
author?" scrawler-He showed me his
collection of rejection slips.
Nell-When he talks to me his con-
yersation seems so fat. Belle-and
when he talks to me it's fatter.
THAT augurs badly" "What?" The
fact that it's the conversation with
no point to it that bores the quickest"
Now, gentlemen" said the profess
sor, name some of the beauties Of
education" And a facetious student in
the back row shouted: pretty school
teachers!"
Blobbs-Longbow couldn't possibly
tell the truth about himself. Slobbs-
And he carried it to such ridiculous
extremes. l hear he was even written
his own epitaph.
Prison Warden-Convict AHA seemE
very cheerful. In fact, he's quite ,
comedian. Keeper-Yes; and last
night he was feeling so good that he
just let himself loose.
Wife (angrily)-No; I wouldn't 10
seen in such hat as you propose to
buy me. l wouldn't give two cents
for it. Husband-My dear, you're two
cents-ative about those things.
eyes" said the theatrical manager,
Il can use you in my Shakespearean
production if the salary is satisfactory.
1t is AS You Like It. We'll" re-
piled the seedy-looking actor, I'D like
it about hundred per"
"The color fed from her face" wrote
the novelist, ALAS that is what
comes Of using cheap compilations"
thought the heroine of the story. But,
being merely a Pigment of the au-
thor's brain, Of course, she could not
give open expression to this rebellious
sentiment.
The lawyer for the prosecution had
had the stolid-faced man on the wit
ness stand for half an hour without
getting a solitary reply that was favor
able to his side. What is your occu-
pation?" finally demanded the attor-
ney. Il am employed in a bureau Of
information" replied the stolid-faced
man. Then the lawyer for the prose-
cution realized what he was up against
and gave up in despair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02

In popular lecture on birds, an or
nithologist at the American Museum
of Natural History recently stated
some interesting facts.
Birds are simply reptiles, he said.
which have shed their scales and teeth.
grown wings and feathers and invaded
the domain of air. Some millions of
years ago, when reptiles ruled the
roost, the birds were but feeble folk
and had not shaken off the marks of
their cold-blooded ancestry.
The very oldest of these ancient
birds Of which we know anything has
been Clipped out of the photographic
stone Of Bavaria. This is the archaeop-
terry, a creature about the size of
rock, and its Greek name means "oId
bird"
Its jaws are provided with sharp
teeth, it's powers of flight were limited.
and its tail was long, like that of a
lizard, but instead of being scaly. bore
20 pairs of quill feathers. Other
toothed birds of younger date have
been discovered in the rocks Of North
America, but even these lived an enor-
nous time ago, when the chalk making
up the white cliffs of England was
white mud at the bottom of the ocean.
One of thes birds is called hesperor-
mis- ('bird of the west'), and was not
able to fly at all, living by diving after
fish, which its long-toothed jaws were
easily able to catch and hold.
Another was ichthyornis cfsh
bird"), smaller form possessed of
the power of flight, but also addicted
to fish diet.-San Francisco Exam.
iner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
OUR LOCAL NlNz

Our local nine Is ready for the opening
of the fray
The country has. been searched for
baseball strtngth
Our town III win the pcnnaut SO the
knowing ones ull say.
Aud here's the list OF players-noie lie
length.
Reilly from Oshkosh. and Byrues from
Detroit.
Schneider from pittsburg, and Flynn
from Brluit:
Trenton sends Cooncy. Cleveland lends
Curry,
liariogg's from Denver, and Strauss
from Elmiry
Sivinsky nc second Is from Baltimore,
And substitute players we've gathered
galore:
Nolan's from Springfield, and Baum's
from St. Paul,
With Murphy from Charleston I've
named nearly all;
Rothkopf's from Bridgeport and Pfeif-
fer from Chazy-
And sayl-aint our local baseball
team n daisy?
Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
cold Pete"

1t was thinking of "Old Pete" that
made me decide to recommend crows
as good field acquaintance. No one
could think of Pete and not wish that
all junior naturalists might have
known him. He was certainly wise
old crow. Every one in the village ad-
mitted this. Every one liked him, too,
yet he played mischievous tricks on
his best friends, he stole whatever
pleased him from among their treas
ures; he jeered at them whenever he
felt like it in a most aggrayating way.
One trick of Petes was very annoy
ing to many housewife Some of the
women in the village were very in
dustrious and often had their weeks
washing hung out shortly after sun
rise. No sooner were the clothes on
the line than Pete was on the line,
too Such bold saucy looking Pete.
Silently he worked until every clothes
pin was removed, and every clean gar
ment lay on the ground. Then with
the utmost glee he would mount a post
and boisterOusly call the housewife to
see what he had done.
Sometimes this bold crow was cap
tured on Monday morning and de-
prived of his liberty for the day. This
was a severe trial to the clever old
fellow. 1t was not pleasant to be shut
up in cage. He would rather walk
down to the grocery store, a daily Gus
tom, where he often introduced an en-
phatic Cav into the political dis
eussions of the men. Pete has been
dead many years.-Junior Naturalist
Monthly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
LARK AND JAY

lhe lark sings on with all his nigh,
ITO e.orIIy the dny.
rom dawn until The rosy light
Begins too fade away
iie spreads his gladuess on the air
And helps the world forget its care.
Inc Jayhird merely loars around
And aims 20 take bis pose;
ne ADDS mo- volume 10 the sound
Of gladncss I'm the trees,
yet like some shirks OF wider fame
lie gets his living just the same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
az An
lcHILDRENS COLUMN
lssccSgzlIzg2CyE6SG1


In the first the bells ring carly
Every one Is ON the "go':
The streets are named Vow Ready"
Waiting
Not a sigu-pOsts written "SlOw!"
Here no person has TO hurry
tIimc for extras one can takc),
For the town is caled-you'ye guessed
IL?
No? That's strange-its "Wide
Awake!"
And the other-all Is drowsy;
No one sees much life about
Till near noOn-then there's confusion
Rife on -getting-out!"
CHATS their street.; here you see peo-
pie
Rushing breathless up and down,
And their work is never finished
Cause they live in SLEEPY TOWN."
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
Larre Head Menns Rrnins.

AS circumference of heal increased
mental ability increased. This con-
clusion is in accord with the general
truth held by biologists, that in ami
mails the relative size of brain to body
is an index of intelligence. It was al
so found that as age increases in
children, brightness decreases in most
studies. In this connection it may be
mentioned that the relative size of
head to body in children is much
greater than in a1ults.-Everybodys
Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
a south American Gold Field.

An expert asserts that the eastern
slope of the Andes in South America
is richer in gold than the Klondike
country, and gold can be taken with
much less work and privation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
Comparing Notes.

Mrs. Slowboy-My husbands so
lazy that if it wasn't for me DONE
believe he would get up in time to go
to bed.
Mrs. Rounder-My husbands differ
ent. He scarcely goes to bed in time
to get up.-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02

The number Of foreigners in Europe
an countries is two and three-quarter
millions Of whom Germans come first
with 100000 and British ninth, with
10000 to $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02

Some mems capacity for pleasure is
limited to the capacity of their stom-
aehs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02

An authority states in a medical
journal that the height of a very tall
woman was, so years ago, five feet
seven inches, while now the height
averages hve feet Elk inches to five
feet 10 inches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02

Word That Comes from the Spartans.
The common English word laconic
goes back to ancient days for its ori-
gin The old Spartans lived in the
southern part of the Grecian peninsu-
la, and they have been famous through
all the centuries for their stole endur-
ahce of pain. Even torture could not
wiring from the Spart~n a cry of an
guish. The story is told of a Spartan
boy who stole fox from a neighbor.
On the way home he met the man he
had robbed and hid the fox under his
loose fitting tunic. The neighbor sus-
pected that the boy had the animal and
accused him of the theft The boy
stoutly denied 1t. The man held the
boy there by numerous questions, but
the young culprit continued to deny
any knowledge of the theft. Now the
fox had loosened himself from the
boys hold, and turning upon him be-
gan to gnaW at his vitals No look
of pain and no twitch of anguish was
given by the boy while the animal tore
deeper and deeper into his flesh. Still
denying the theft, the boy at last, ever
come, sank upon the ground and died.
Such was the stoicism of the old Spar
tans-men, women and children-and
the most stoical of all were the Lace
daemonians, the people of Laconia. 1t
was natural to suppose that such peo-
pie should not waste time on unnec-
essary words, and this trait has given
the meaning to the word laconic, de-
rived from Laconia A man is said
to be laconic when he says a thing in
the plainest and bluntest manner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
A Cannon BaIl and a bullet.

It really seems hard to believe that
a cannon ball and bullet, If dropped
from a certain height at the same in
slant, will fall with the same velocity
and reach the ground together. You
are likely to think, at first blush, that
the heavier object must necessarily
reach the ground first; and If you do
think so, and give that answer to any
one that asks you the question, you
may comfort yourself with the reaec-
ton that Aristotle, the most learned
man Of his age, thought so, too, and
so taught his followers.
AS a matter of fact, all objects,
whatever be their weight, fall with the
same velocity, if acted upon by no
other force than gravity A feather
will fall as fast as a cannon ball, if
relieved Of the resistance of the air.
Isn't it strange that the whole world
accepted what Aristotle said, and be-
lieved for several centuries without
once attempting to prove or disproye
it by simple test? And when Calico
taught differently and proved his
teaching by his famous experiment at
the tower of Pisa, it nearly cost him
his place as professor of mathematics
at the ty.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-02
Chasinr Tumbleweeds.

From the dining room window Tom
my saw miles and miles Of brown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

hdenee grew that the difficulties would be ad-
Justed without a strike.
opinions on the money market outlook have
peen very conflicting. but the continued low rate
preparations had been completed last week for
the heavy dividend disbursements on the 18th.
pany. Last year that company distributed the
Adme amount at this time. The subtreasury alb
s9rption had at the time been very heavy and
lhe interior was Withdrawing large amounts
from New York. In consequence call loans ran
up 10 Z per cent. at the end OF the second week
OF March The ease which afterward developed
que 10 the operation of the refunding and cur
rency law which was enacted on March IA. The
paSmehI OF the premiums on refunded govern
New York money market by the subtreasury.
For the last week Of March and the month of
AIrH suotreasury operations yielded TO the New
York money market over SIS. O00. O0o. The surplus
reserves Of the clearing house banks, which had
ialen TO S~2.6S6.425 on March II, had risen TO
the currency provision of the new law the ma
tional banks had increased their note circula-
YltS29,25S during the month Of April. These
influences are not to be felt during the coming
weeks Of the present year.
IL Is evident that the plans of the capitalists
who have borrowed enormous sums for large
syndicate operations may have much TO do with
the future OF the money market. which can only
the plans may be. II will be remembered that
the steel organization syndicate is TO supply
s2o.OO,0c0 in cash under the plan. Sterling ex-
change has risen this week. in spite OF easier
money in London. The coming war loan in
London is believed 20 affect the exchange mar
American participation in the loan.
There has been an active demand for railroad
bonds. southwestern railroad issues and Low
largely dealt in. United States refunding twos
advanced Is per cent. over the closing call Of a
Following are Saturdays share sales and the
last offered quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Butter-Receipts. 1888
packages. Market unsettled: fresh creamery. l6
g2oe; June creamery, l4aislec; factory. loalilsc
Cheese-Receipts, 9SS packages. Market strong;
fancy. large, cofored and white. 1lq1llsc; fancy,
small, eolored, Li1c; fancy, small, white. ia
l24c. 1923 packages. Market
steady: Western. at mark. 13l2c; Southern, at
mark, 121zQ13Ac.
PHILADELPHIA. March firm and
in good demand; prints 1c higher; fancy Western
creamery, 2G22i5c; fancy Western prints, pc;
fancy nearby prints. 2Sc. Eggs steady: fresh
nearby, 1312c; fresh Western, 13i2c; fresh South
western, 13i2c; fresh Southern, 12l5c. Cheese
firm, New York full creams. fancy small. 12Ac;
New York full creams. fair to choice. 10Aq12c.
March lion the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was dull:
creameries. 15d21c: dairies. 11619c. Cheese quiet
at 10A@11%c- Eggs dull: fresh. l1%c.
KANSAS CITY, March Eggs weak; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 10G10iSc per dozen.
loss off. cases returned; new wildwood cases in
cluded, &c more.
ST. LOUIS. March Butte steady: cream
cry. 16422c; dairy. 14a17c. Eggs lower at 10Ac.
cases returned.
LOUISVILLE. March 16.-Butter-Pound
bricks, pc; 6o-lb tubs. 2Sc; 25-lb tubs, 2slzc.
Eggs, 10ikc.
CINCINNATI, March 16.-Eggs steady at 12c.
Butter firm. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat, l1I5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

steers, H5Od5.e5: stockers and feeders. 500
as: Western Fed steers, A.25qslS; Texans and
a asl7si cs sasens IS 3 sss4STsS,' Bulls. sat-: calves.
a Receipts for week. 80. 900: last week. 1900.
Hogs-Receipts 4,5e9 Hogs 2l-c higher pigs
heavy. Ss5Q572ls: mixed packers SeeaSs5:
light. S.SOd56O. pigs. as0G5.S. Receipts for the
week. 5l.0O0: last week. 5i.20.
Sheep-The market, compared with a week ago.
was l0c 10 l5c higher. Western lambs, &loq52.
Western wetheTs. A.40FssO 20. Western yearlings.
ssa4.5o: culls. s2.75GS7s. Receipts for the week.
l.Ooo; last week, n,0vo.
ST. LOUIS. March 6-Cattle-Receipts. 30.
Native shipping and export steers. A.50QS5o;
dressed beef and butcher steers, AqoAt steers
under zoo lbs. y; stoeksrs and tssaers.
81. 25G2 So: bulls. S2.5od4; Texas and Indian steers
SS.S5G460: COWS and heifers. $2.so13.b.
Pigs and lights, S.55G5.7o' packers. SSeuS7o'
butchers, S.1oQ5.l5.
to5a "a So y -: lamb SsSsas.5o culis and
bucks. So 5Oq8; Western lambs, Sq5l5: Western
sheep A.Sq4O.
1000. Market nominally steady. Native beef
steers. SiT5i0: Western steers. S.1S4Ago. Texas
steers. S3Gs.90; cows and heifers.
Hogs-Ryeipts. 5000. Market steady 20 strong.
Heavy. s5.57ikG56O: mixed. S.55q5.5a1k; light
s5.50@5.55: bulk OF sales. -S5-s5a5eo.
Sheep-Receipts. 800. Market steady. Year
lings. Sf.eoa4so; wethers. S.25a4o: ewes. $40
NEW YORK. March -Beeves-Receipts IS.
None for sale. The market was nominally steady:
Gables unchanged. Shipments. l,2io cattle and
CaiSes-Receipts. 2.4oL sheep firm; lambs
opened lower. closing firm on Buffalo advances.
ONE "a an g. "a. CUTIE ""' ~
H~ogs-Receipts. Liss. The market was firm at
$CG6.55.
CINCINNATI. March s.-Hogs active and
strong at 81. 55G5s7k.
Cattle strong at S.25NiSo.
sheep strong at s2qio. Lambs steady at u
4 M5T5.