davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-23

coming mostly from government sources,
shows at least that no engagements be-
tween large forces have occurred.
Bogota, the capital, high on the mountain
plateau in the south, seems to be safely
out of reach. The insurgents could not
muster sufficient river boats to transport
an army and supplies up the Magdalena;
and to attempt to carry the war south
along the mountain mule paths would be
an effort to emulate Hannibals crossing
OF the Alps. On the whole, the insurgents,
fairly well equipped with munitions, have
never been more confident of final success
than they are today. If they win, does the
power inhere in them to give Colombia a
stable government based upon liberal dem
ocratic principles? @The eyes of the world
will be upon them if they have an oppor-
tunity to try the experiment.
Neighbors Watching.
Since July last the attitude of the neigh
boring republics, and particularly of Ven-
ezuela, has attracted far more attention
than the internal troubles of Colombia. The
fact that the Venezuelans and the Ecua-
dorians are watching the conflict with in
tense interest may easily be explained.
Their territories are contiguous and, po-
the three nations are divided On
exactly the same lines. Each has liberal
and clerical party whose ideals are iden-
tical. The liberals and the clericals of Ven-
Evening star., 1901-11-23

ezuela, after appealing to arms most Wig
orously for number of years have recent
ly been taking a breathing spell with the
liberals in power under the presidency of
General Castro. The present government
of Venezuela naturally sympathizes with
the fnsurrectionary movement across the
border and apparently takes no pains to
conceal the fact.
entrenched that it is impossible to foresee
a time when it will cease to control the
state; but Ecuador has had boundary and
other disputes with Colombia, and the re-
lations between the two governments have
not been wholly amicable.
There is excitement and strong feeling
over the situation in Colombia, and the
question has arisen whether these neigh
boring states will undertake by overt ac-
ton, hostile to the Colombian government,
to help settle the troubles in that country.
There are other complications of less inn
portance. The Sympathies of Costa Rica
Nicaragua and Honduras are said to be
wholly with the revolutionists, who have
received assistance, in one way and an
other, from the people of these Central
American states. The volunteers and sup
plies they, may Smuggle into Colombia DO
not, from the present outlook, however,
seem likely to involve their governments i'll
embarrassment.
Sympathizers Helping.
Sympathizers with the insurrection hav-
ing undoubtedly been sending some sup
plies to the revolutionary forces from
Ecuador, the president of Ecuador was ac-
cused by General Cordova, governor of
Cauca, and others with sending aid to the
enemy, but the government of Colombia
itself has secuted this idea and so has the
Colombian minister at Washington. What
ever the feeble liberal party of Ecuador
might be disposed to do, there is no reason
Evening star., 1901-11-23

stroke. until perceptible glow is produced.
For final treatment comes the use of the
smoother, which is a chamois pad and is
used for finishing off touches. Penciling
perhaps is necessary If the eyebrows are
too light.
For a Pretty Mouth.
My mouth. Almost any one can have a
pretty mouth If she knows the proper way
to close it. 1t is not to allow the under lip
to protrude. That the upper lip should OBJ
viously extend beyond the other is excess
sively ugly. But it never should recede
II should a trifie more than touch the uu-
der lip; this makes the real Cupids bow,
and the prettiest shaped mouth. Syrian
women have the most captivating mouths
in the world, and Lady Isabel Burton used
to say that she learned from a Syrian
woman the proper way to close her mouth
Although the Cupid's bow is the trait
tionally accepted mouth of beauty, be-
cause, for one reason, it gives an arch ex-
preston to the face, there are other
mouths, equally as pretty and they NAV
be large small, but the perfect mouth
is neither large nor small, nor too thin
about the lips with fresh, brilliant red
ness.
Bathing the lips with alum water keeps
them soft and in good color; follow this
with an application of cold cream. Once
in a while a few drops of cologne may be
rubbed in the lips; follow this also with an
emollient. Cologne or alum water used too
frequently renders the skin hard and brit
tie, and likely to crack. Friction with a
rough towel, which brings the blood to the
surface, helps to keep the lips red. This,
however should not be frequent practice.
Passing the tongue over the lips to moisten
them is an injurious habit, as the saliva,
always more or less acid, shrivels the skin.
Many really nice mouths are spoiled by a
hard line, edging, as it were, the lip this
being usually caused by cold winds and
frosty weather. Rubbing the lips with sweet
oil or a toilet cream is beneficial
My chin. To develop the muscles of the
chin and prevent it having weak fiabby
appearance, press the lower lip upward by
depressing the chin, as in the act of pout-
ing as strongly as you can; crook the fore
finger so to form a half circle OF it:
put the half circle form over the point OF
the chin, just below the mouth, and press
downward lightly with the finger, while at
the same time you are pressing the lip
upward strongly enough to push the firger
up with 1t. After contracting the muscle
hard enough to force the finger upward
relax it instantly.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

tne eye hattens; to preserve the normal
shape of the eye as long as possIb,e mes
sage or rubbing Of the eyeball is resorted
20. huD the eye toward the nose never nv
outward motion; this does much 10 keen
the ball round and well developed. and
should be an occasional toilet duty. Too
n,n,h anuSa sampering with the eyes should be
avoided. For an ''eye rester." once a week
or so, bathe the eyes in rather hot water
TO which drop or two of camphor has
been added. Bathing with rose water is
also recommended. If the eyes have he
come frritated through excessive use a To-
tlon should be made of rosemary flowers
STEPPED In distilled water. Steep the flow
ers Tor several days. then strain and add
Squai quantities of rose water and brandy
To remove feeling of dryness make a tea
leaf poultice by making ordinary tea After
stralning put the leaves between two pieces
pi S soIt muslin and keep on the eye for some
hCuIs- Up TO forty years of age Il is r.
sood plan TO battle the eyes twice dailv
with cold water; after that age battle them
nisht M NJ ana morning with hot water. follow
ca by cold. Eyelashes preserve the eyes
from aust, wind and glaring light Il is.
therefore. not vanity TO endeavor TO i'm
prove their quality and quantity If the
daily: '"iOe
White wax, ozs.: gIycerlne. or. tine
ture OF oantharides, Z or; sulphur subr-
Stroxing the eyelashes in an ,,,,,-,r, IL
rection gives them a tendency TO curl nm
although ii aids the growth OF eyelashes 10
cilp the ends carefully in childhood an
aduIt should on no account tanner in this
Way with the lashes, as II only makes
them grow coarse and stubby. The light
brown eyelashes of Lady Pippinworth in
tommy and Grizel were "black-tipped" !" as
II prush had touched them though IL
mad not. She made play with her eve
lashes as with a fan. and sometimes the
upper and lower seemed to entanele for A
moment and be in difficulties. from which
you wanted to eNtricate them in the ten
derest manner"
Costly Adiuncts.
Correctly groomed eyebrows are a fad al
present, and an eyebrow set costing about
80 is an adjunct of every properly appoint-
ed toilet table If the tools are Of ivory or
pearl. beautifully carved and inlaid with n
precious stone or two, the cost for an eve
brow set may be as much as 500. There
are eyebrow pencils, tiny brushes, straight
ana curved clippers, tweezers, a smoother
a little box of soap, another of salve a
sponge and pummice stone. The salve may
be home made by melting together a table
spoonful each Of toilet lanoline and cocoa
Dutter and adding two tablespoonfuls Of
glycerine. Rub this on the eyebrows at
night, washing off in the morning with
soap. With tweeZers remove any long
struggling hairs. If the brows meet which
is apt to take away every trace of beauty
from the face, although I'm classic times
married brows" were considered beautiful,
remove the superfluous hairs with tweez-
ers. or If this be too heroic treatment,
sponge the eyebrows with warm water
and then rub with pummice stone. After a
week s treatment the two celestial arches
should be in proper condition-that is, di-
vorced. With a soft brush the eyebrows
should be brushed with firm, sweeping
Evening star., 1901-11-23

On Top of the City Wall at Cartagenn.
to believe that the clerical government of
that country will for moment countenance
an attack from their republic upon the
clerical government of Colombia.
Neither is there any reason to infer,
from the present condition Of affairs, that
the government of Venezutla will overtly
interfere in behalf of the insurrection. If
some of the reports with regard to the
recent doings of President Castro are true
his actions the head OF a neutral state
have been neither discreet nor dignif1ed.
But an official who only last year had an
unpleasantness with a disaffected faction
of his own party that involved considerable
bloodshed. who knows that the opposition
party on whose defeat he rose to power is
numerically strong, and that the prevailing
sentiment Of his country, worn out by war.
is for rest and peace, is not very likely
to embroil his people in a war across the
frontier. Castro is also well aware that
the civilized world would view with the
greatest disfavor and interference that
might spread the horrors of war over all
the northern part of South America. No
prophecy is worth much at this juncture.
but the probabilities seem to be that the
people of Colombia will be left to settle
their own troubles. The insurgents will act
wisely in their own behalf, IL they let for
eign interests on the isthmus severely alone.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
THE BEAUTY QUEST
Facial Development for Rounding
Out Hollow Cheeks.
CULTlVAfING BEAUTIFUL CURVES
Inventory of the Features, With
Helpful Suggestions,
INVIGORATING THE MUSCLES

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Morton.
To round out hollow. cheeks, obviate
flabbiness and cultivate beautiful curves
is the object of facial development The
first step in this direction is to learn how
TO exercise the muscles of the face. We
all know how to develop the muscles of
the arms, for example, by certain move
ments learned at the gymnasium; to
train the tissues of the face to lines of
beauty is quite as easily learned and as
important.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Anything to Oblige.
nm tho Chicago Tribune

From the chicago Tribune.
Angry Tenant-"There Is something
wrong with the heating arrangements of
this nat. We simply can't keep warm at
all. Look at the thermometer, will you? 1t
indicates temperature only ten or fifteen
degrees above the freezing point I'd like
to know what you intend to do about It,,
accommodating agent-"Well, I'm willing
to furnish You better thermometer
Evening star., 1901-11-23

NJ eyes. AS We grow older the bah of
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Adams. Ida Mrs
Aferleitia. Minnie Mrs
AirlSlic, e III Mrs
Alexander. A ii Mrs
Alexander, Mae Miss
Alexander. Mary Miss
Allen, Ethel
Allen. Mary J Mrs
Sii-ir. ) COlmsn Mrs
Allison. Francis Miss
Ames, Emma Mrs
Aivirdon, Merton Mrs
Anderson. Dorothy Miss
Andrews. Belle Mrs
Andrews. MOllie Miss
Archer. Bertha Mrs
AruIstead. Ettie Miss
Ashton. Lucy Mrs
Atweli. Ida Miss
Austin. Jeunett Mrs
Ayers. Agnes
Ayers. Mary Miss
Baily, Ida Mrs
Baker. Alice Miss
Baker. Minnie Miss
Banks. Ella Miss
Banks. Lucy Mrs
Barber. Annie Miss
Barbour. Cecilia Mrs
Barker. Jane Miss
BarnaClo. Cora Miss
Barnes. Ii Mrs
Barnes. Helen Mrs
Baxter. Lila Miss
BayliSs. J l. Mrs
Bell. Geo F Mrs
Bell. J. l. Mrs
Bcnnctte. Eva Miss
Beunctte. Walter Mrs
Berry. Ircua Miss
Berry. Lucy Mrs
Riunit. Bessie l.
Birrhheld. NJ a Mrs
Bird. Jennie Mrs
Bril-. Minnie Mrs
RiSroe. Vida Mrs
Bittugr. Cora Mrs
Blackwell. AsltOn Eva
Miss
Rla .kwcll. Henrietta Nj
Blair. EcTtha Mss
Rlakcy. Gimia Miss
Bland. FliSbia Miss
Bland. Martha Miss
Blunnt. ThOS II Mrs
Barden. Niildreth Miss
Bounce. Meta Miss
Rurie. Rebccca Mrs
Brahham. Lizzie Miss
Bradshaw. Gene Miss
Brang. Katie Mss
Brasch. Belle & Mrs
BrcnZer, Gl0vier Mrs
Briscoe. BiItha Miss
Brock. Jennie Miss
Brooks. Annie L Nj SS
Brooks, Lillian Mrs
Brown. Anna Ms
- Mics
Evening star., 1901-11-23
The Reason of Ii.

From the Philadelphia Press.
81 can't understand" said the mudturtle,
why you fellows wear scales"
well, you see," replied the black bass,
facetiously, when some fisherman hooks
us We want to get a weigh Immediately"
Evening star., 1901-11-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington I'd. CJ PcStofice Sat
urday. November %. 1901.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two t2J weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
.T,TE-ss
Evening star., 1901-11-23

ssWhat is promoter Jim?"
tWell, promoter is one of those fellows
that can sell you colander for a wash
basin. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

RYE FIOTR-sr.har

90 SOgszl spot and arrive ~ RYE FIOIrp-s,.ss,
g q. - 8 :. (, ooRN 1 Ks sr.e 9
@a iod BIZ IS M dosI.. s,i quoted E7a5
200 NJ sI Sqo1se sprins bran SPOT SO SACKS
ssT ban slzgs2s city c0rnmssI sss nns-ed
1a ~e IS - corn ooake. SIS. hoEny chop. az
GEAIN@NtHf HEAT change ii the Western crop news
our lot long grain ina, had been purchased Mos
Gay on the crop far speculative
;s almost entirely FOR lo<a account foreign houses
The only relief from prevailing right after
5spong nsersfs damage to me wheat crop in SOUTH
SSs' hoss az ana '7 Win aosssRs 4ss.
dna prices x4as a4e 5ei asei.5 .1SeT eT fb
80 A2Rasys news from This side or yesterdays gossip
Eanees notAbly Berlin with AGl rise. Paris mar
On futures. Antwerp was unchanged and budapest !
friends Of s hs 15oS was h Sso i s@ns
tions - ne decline The showers men
sas Missouri and Oklahoma There practically
character OF trade this unnecessary the success
denoted only i5 900 bush aecreSse which p552
another Expressing inedsn; as the decrease at this time
$3.50 bush eoHPaEst VIII sSS 800 bush last
as follows: No Northern. duluth. sz&c 70 arrive:
Jnorninal: No hard NeuYeT So no-ni5sf anost
cidea strength ~ corn ye,sp "a 20 ,a de-
Ghicsgo CLIQUE operators enough vigorOu;
srsTPB in face Of heaynes in wheat and other consd
ciaAlilS NlcA ordinarily would have promoted down
ward course OF values Local prices
over half by o'clock evidences Of softening
were noticed. following efforts early buyers get
prous cables closed partly higher seahoard clear
anoes reached moderate figure. and Chicago CARROTS
aInounts 20 36l % which 100 contract
with WEDNESDAY estimates fixed 300
ket closed rather unchanged prices Only loads
were reported for export. corn
nominal. No > $3.50. June. No 2 corn
white az &c. prompt. yellow corn 81 NC prompt
DAIS-Ihe bur firm al first
rsacting little subsequently, runors OF rain in
me southwest No closed &c No g. a3c- No .
Nhie So No white. rs &c track mixed. 32s dS41ac:
PT SnlIe .8S4 '2c and No white clips. IS
~ r Market cuil- No Western Nc and No West
erl Ole. both b ahoat we 5Sd56c BAR
Market nominal feeding quoted 4s64SI-c and
hla4lng. 60. 0c hath c i NeR-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

Cash quotations as follows Flour dull No )
s5ring wheat 6qII lsc 10 red TO9s9715se; No corn
white. 2sc No white 2s d29sc; No rye SIC: good
feeding barley. 5255c, mailing 56fjTc No
haxseed 81 I3a: No Northwestern. 81 73a prime tim
aT 5 SsT SSasS 81 Mess pork Fer Dbl 81 eafIa g.
81 9aSs To- dry sailed shoulders boxed T5S7
clear sides tooxe. $ 121sass %. on Produce
Lao DC diaries 11d16e- Cheese quiet o. Gle
Cincinnati May 14-Flour steady. Wheat quiet; No 2
red 5ec Corn easy; No mixed, 46c- oats arm No =
mixed, SOC Rye quiet; No =. soc
Duluth. May 14-CIose: Wheat-Cash. No hard.
42l7e- Oats. 29l4 d29c.
Milwaukee. Nav 14-Wheat lower. No NORTHERN
T3sG74e; No Northern. T2a3c July. 71lsaI21sc Rye
i0g5ic " ls' uD''' 40 - '''
Minneapolis May 14-CIose: Wheat. cash. 72Ac; July
&c; on track No hard T4l4c; No Northern. I2l4c
No Northern 7oi.e7O4e Elour-srst patents 8 .
s. So Bran in bulk. S11 50Gs11 -.
Philadelphia, NAV 14.-wheat lad1ec higher: contract
grade May. IIl4GIsc- Corn steady; No mixed. May
+I1G4sc Oats steady No white clipped. Sac Butter
prints &c do nearby ~ steady; fresh nearby
lac DO Western. lac DO southwestern 1Sc do southern
PA Cheese steady: NewYork full creams old. fancy
sE1ah nl1ai2c; DO new. choice. &C. do fair 70 good
wheat 10000 bush, $4,000 oats 10000 shipments
Wheat, "a eco bush; corn 2O1,0oO; oats, $4,000
s. Louis May I4--Close; Wheat-NO red cash. 53lsc
May 73l.c July. 6slsc. september. 6s4sc; No hard
T2lac C5rn-No cash 43c; May f3c: July 424sc
September 42&-. Oats-No cash. 29iec. May. 29Azc
July, 26kc; September 25tc; No white. Bic.
Toledo. May 14.-Wheat weak; cash ard May. 7tisc
July I3'sc Corn active strong: cash and MAY, +6se
and Nav. 2sl4c: July. 2TSc. Rive, SIC. Cloverseed,
cash. prime. So: October. S. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston May t4-There is practically change in The
condition OF the and there Is nothing
In the wool outlook 10 encourage speculation The prices
a which woods being bought the West
about the the class Of woods selling for
in this market. For Territory. fine medium and fine
secured staple 40G42c quoted. while the strictly
staple article calls for Fleece Woos slowly
and little attention. sales OF Ohio washed
deia!ne have been made sc and this appears be
Of the present market The following
quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsyl
nd above. 23d24C.
above. 2Sd97c: delaine. 2Sc. / combing 25d
26c. three-eighths blood. 2j626c. and
Michigan. 2OG21c No / Michigan comaing. 23624c =
23l24C. and braid washed c. fine delane. 3
G2+c. Uuwashet medium. Kentucky and In
diana quarter blood combine 21922c. thTee-sizhts
blood. 21T=C. Missouri quarter blood Coul5taE.
2y,c: thre--etghths blood. braid. conbing
fine l4G15c; secured. 42e4Sc staple, +SG4sc Utah.
wyoming and Idaho fine medium and fine.
secured 4Od42c; staple, +4a45c Australian. secured
Spot prices combine suDerhne nominal 6Sd TOc
good. 66d6Sc. 6S0G5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeW-YorS. Nav "a. 1901.
REEVES Receipts - cars 7T6 head. including
export alive Is for siaughterers and for
the market ore carload sold steady prices
Dressed beef quiet 5ia6S&c per n for native sides
Liverpool and London quoted live cattle and sheep
Shipments today included $50 cattle. 254O sheep
and 5000 quarters II beef the Georgc 70 Liverpool
ant 1878 quarters q beef tssnaed on the Servta 70
port Tomorrow the Majestic Will carry 10
quarters estimated y Norris: the George
80 cattle and 400 quarters OF beef datter esmste
CALVES Receipts I head and there very little
trading Feeling steady City dressed veals firm At
6dac per 70. country dressed al 5dSc.
SHEEP AND L.ANBS-Receipts s li35
head all for the market making with the stale stock
lambs firmly held. but moving slowly held
Common fair clipped sheep sold at SS4<+ Is
100 y good clipped lambs al sass s. and NJ very
prime lots sold Spring lambs were rated steady at
s2S+ ~ per head Dressed mutton slow at IEH-1c per
\ tres.ef lambs steady 8GIOc with selected stock
selling IOzc country dressed lambs selling s2GS6
sales-Tobn & shannon: 1l3 clipped Indiana sheep
ii3 n 81 Is 100 n clipped bucks. $50
Newton 6 Co 80 clipped lambs. 90 g. O5
Coinmission COMPANY 23s clipped Buffalo lambs
clipped cullr lO4 n. So yesterday 2lS
unshorn Buffalo lambs - n. s. 65
HOGS Receipts were q LOO head. all for
siaughterers SomnaIy firm O Western advceS- Coun-
dressed steady al 6si9c per 10 for heavy 10 hight
weights
Safes. H. Hume Bros date yesterday: 10 state
hogs l4I average 81 Is per 100 n. l. do. 1873 70
al 81 To- do n. a IS 10.
Tob!n 8 shannon date yeste-fnyl: state hogs lSS
70. at SO 10. / rough. 30 ID. al s. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-Ncrk. NAV u 1901
COFFEIearish convictions predouinated among cof-
quite generally to-day Opening quiet
unchanged points lower The
sceed under Liquidation bear selling incuces nv the
lover European markets and heavy
c-cp movement Bios ~ midday points down
ard close q the day 10 points lower Trading
eaunared business Cf DAYS. showed
srn1a improvement rom active
sales reachIn- l750 haas There sperua-
tion speak OF. European cables rather Wc-se
expected havre decline ~ = franc and Ham
h1rg q partial = Receipts 4 al
RIO G1ys evidence Of a continued heavy
crop movement. OnonE a holiday. q other returns
cbtalnahle from BTazl The local weakness
tslshe1 ny free offerings n spot coffee an6 Ehr
house deliveries Prices for the spot
rather nominal. the basis Csc No
Grd TIC for santos No T. invoice lots Arrivals to-day
j. - baEs The Dutch sale Amsterdam
abr1t brokers valuation Market ouet and steady.
Coco ordinary Java Bic.
The range 81 cotract prices the local to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

fuy maintained traders had generally anticipated
Sec.ine At the close May beet quoted al
= I'D and June al % AVA The % IN the
United Kingdom 2a2 toa. against 43. 90
TONS Tor the period There ready
ouyers OF raw in the local market has
oll sellers aut 5-I6c remains the MINI
value suggested by importers the close quota
ions were the o sac Tor the
tnTe- standard grades. Howell 80 cuba
Centrifugal IN port SIS ara less
.hterase: 34l2 bags moasses lice 1894 BAGS
centrifugal at above hhds u,u-covado at
= .-lsc cost and freight.
-IEA-No business done in tea futures TO-DAY.
uaIhet opened dull with prices unchanged ruled
l-aturee~s and closed initial price
20 laotstions follow Nav i2GI2 June II. 10d
Juy ana August II Pa 80: September OctO-
- -SSOaIa.s ~, November and December. ID 4Jal3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. May I4-Cattle-Receipts. $500. generally
Arm gooi prime S. 10
70 medium S4GS5, stocksrs and feeders
steady 25Gs5 50 s5Gss 80. heifers s. $50
I5Gs2 bulls 50 TJGS4 -. calves DC
higher T5dS3: fed 81 25GS5 40; Texas
bulls 81 75GS3 Hogs-Rsceipts. 1900. left over.
1000. estInated tomorrow 2SO60 Active &c higher;
top s. 80: mixed and butchers S. 65aS5 So good 70
heavy $50 IS rough. heavy. s. 6Oas5 20.
s. 5Jds5 s2ia Of sales. IS 1895 IS sheep
Receipts. sheep and lambs 20 Zoe higher
clipped lambs up Coorados IS 81 good choice
wethers 81 25dS4 fair choice mixed. $4Gsi -
Western sheep 81 3Os4 sheep yearngs 81 %
lambs s4 1895 So Western lambs s. 50
IS IS.
steady 81 5Ods5 IS Sheep STEADY s. 5OgS4 . Lambs
steady. SO 1895 rs -
East Liberty May 14-CattIe steady: extra s. 6og
prime s. 40dS5 good s. 25GS5 So Hogs higher
prime heavy SIS 0OGS5 81. mediums. IS s5Gs5 30 best
Workers. Workers 81 T5ds5 so pigs 50 Goa
s. skps 81 roughs sass 80 Sheep steady
25mS4 lambs - tHfGpSS 10;
common 10 good 81 5OGSi so; veal calves. s. 5ogs6
East Buffalo May I4-Receipts-Cattle. ID cars. sheep
and lamb hoghs. Shipments-Cattle. 10
sheep and lambs hogs. ? cars Cattle-SO
fresh with a fair demand the market full
steady supply calves light nominally
changed choice IS 5Os5 70: So sheep
and lambsOrerings light nine loads; change in the
basis Of prices lambs choice s5$S 10. good
choice s. T5T$5 sheep. choice 81 26GS4 20
Hogs-Orerfngs nne loads ard the market active
the advance heavy and mixed So Workers. s. SJ4fS9;
pigs 50 roughs s. 5cG$5 so; 81 4OGs rs
The close full steady.