davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
CENTERVILLE
Did Herself Credit in Her
Reception of the Old
Soldiers.

The 25th annual reunion of the
124th infantry and the 18th battery
which was held at Centeryille yester-
day and today, closed after dinner
today. and the old soldiers are en-
thusiastic in their praises of the
manner in which they were treated
bv the citizens. Centerville has al
ways had the name of being the
most patriotic little place in the
state, and the reputatio of the peo-
pie for hospitality is proverbial
They surpassed themselves on this
occasion.
There were "a members of the two
organizations there, and they were
entertained free of any charge at the
hall and at the homes of the citizens.
The first day. Thursday, was devoted
to organizing and getting acquainted
The camp fire was held in the even
ing at the ball, which was packed.
There were many present from this
city going over and returning on the
traction line. The program was as
follows and was most pleasing:
Song.
Prayer-Elder ]. NJ. Land.
Song.
Opening Address-Rev L. R.
Retts.
Song.
Response in Behalf of Regiment
George W. Brown.
Song.
Recitation-Daisy King.
Recitation Helen Bates
Recitation-Liliian Baker
Song.
Recitation-OliveE Eliason.
Reading-Mr Sadie Bronnen-
berg.
Short Talks by Comrades.
Dinner will be served on Friday in
the town hall to members of the
regiment and visiting veterans.
This forenoon the business of the
session was taken up. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Permanent president, Col. Neff,
Winchester; permanent vice presi-
dent, Capt Harvey, Indianapolis;
vice. president, Olynthus Cox, Win
chester; secretary, George Brown,
Winchester; treasurer, William
Fl INT, Williamsburg.
The next meeting will be held at
w luCuSStcT. lucy InOe hhCiC ldSp
year, and Colonel Neff being too
feeble to go away to attend the re-
unions they go there again this next
year. The date was left in the hands
of committee. The general CON-
mittee on arrangements who we're
in charge of the reunion just
closed were j. A. Commons, G. ]. Har-
vey, T. G. Harvey, VIM. Angle, Eras
tus Culbertson and Frank Cloud.
The local members are Capt. Jackson,
VIM Matthews, Jacob Tibbetts,
Charles Cooney, VIM HERS, Frank
Greene, Moses Mitchell, Joseph
Betzold, John Lancaster, Jerre Nell
son, VIM Ballenger, DIR. c. S. Wilson
and others. The dinner provided
by the citizens at noon today was a
grand affair. There were more eat
ables than could have been consumed
by an entire regiment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
EARLHAM.
Program of the Various
Literary Societies.

HISTORY CLUB.
The program of the Earlham His
tory club last evening was as fol-
lows:
Miscellaneous business.
Physical Hawaii-Prof. Moore.
Our Acquisition of Hawaii-Mr
James.
Slavery in Santo Domingo-Mr.
Kenney.
Current History. Mr.. Bowen.
MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY
The Story of the Moon-Lawrence
Hadley.
Review of Astronomical Journals
Anna Kendall.
PHOENIX PROGRAM.
Music-Mabel Huff.
Recitation-AnnaC Cowgirl.
Music-Inez Nixon.
Scene-Ethel Woodard.
Music-Marie Glanton
ANGLICAN MEETING. Nov Z.
Continuation of study of the Re-
public.
Discussion of Book III-Miss Flor
ence Morgan.
Discussion OF Book IN-Miss Ruby
Davis.
Critic, Lewis f. Ross.
IoNIAN SOCIETY, NOV. 10.
Paper, Efficiency of Our Game
Laws in Indiana-T. B. knight.
Attempts at Reform in New York
Harry Bowen.
Observation-Disclosures Small.
Paper, Pollution of Streams R.
r. James.
IoNIAN SOCIETY, NOV. %.
Mosquitoes and Malaria-William
Baldwin.
Music-A. e. Tomlinson.
Gas Controversy in Indiana (paperl
Wilson.
kidnapping of Miss Stone (paper)
Taylor Wilson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
FILLED AT LAST
Ii HING Chang's Celebr ted Con-
Is Fulfilling its Purpose.

Is Fulfilling its Purpose.
Pekin, Nov. s.-The death of Ii
Hung Chang was quiet. his vitality
ebbing slowly. For time he lost con-
sciousness. but he showed great te-
nacity, rallied at midnight, became
semi-conscious, partook of nourish-
relatives. The foreign doctors left
him early Wednesday. saying that
nothing more could be done. His per-
sonal physician. DIR. Watt, then took
charge. The controversy between the
foreign and Chinese doctors had no
effect on the patient, because he was
already beyond hope of recovery.
The flames of the procession of pa
per efhgies, chairs and horses burned
in the courtyard of the yamen to carry
his spirit to Heaven. told the crowd
of officials who were gathered in the
narrow street outside the yamen that
the end mad come. Soon afterward a
procession appeared bearing a costly
coffin of teakwood, beautifully lac
quered. This coffin Ii Hung Chang
took on his trip around the world, and
he brought it from Canton when he
came to Pekin to settle the Boxer
troubles. Since that time 1t had been
Kept in q temple here. The body was
placed in the coffin this morning with
the customary rites. On Sunday there
will be a ceremonial corresponding to
a lying in state, and all the Chinese
officials will pay their respects. A
separate day will be designated for
the ministers of the powers. The in
terment will be at the birthplace of
the deceased statesman. little vii
lage in the province of An-Hui- The
time has not yet been decided upon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
REACHING AN AGREEMENT

Miss stones Case Begins to Look
Brighter Again.
Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. S.-Mr. Dick
inson has dispatched messenger
with a reply to the brigands' proposals
as formulated in Miss Stones letter.
il is understood that an agreement as
TO the amount of the ransom has been
virtually established The settlement
as to the manner and pace of payment
and the surrender of the captives pre-
sents the most difficulty, but an en-
tente is expected soon- The brigands
are not willing to cross into Turkey
to obtain the money. while the Bul
sarian government would oppose re
leasing Miss Stone on Bulgarian soil.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Cracker Combine.

Cincinnati. O., Nov. S-A call is
issued for a meeting here Monday
next of ali the cracker bakers and
not members of the
National Biscuit company to form an
independent organization. B, II.
kroger of this city, VINO has been re
ducing prices of bread and crackers,
says il will not be antagonistic to
the trust but will simply be a trade
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
GILLILANS
Arrived at Destination in
California.

Benz. Starr has just received the
following from S. w. Gillian:
RIVERSIDE, CAL Nov. 4.
Wife arrived safe and sound with
US this morning. Started on stretcher.
unable to sit up; came all the way in
bed, not even able to turn herself.
Now, after 2, 800 miles of hard travel
the last ten miles on cot in baggage
car, she is plucky, bright and happy.
Everything conspires to make US
happy. We are ideally located.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
THE CONCERT.
Program and Full Chorus
For This Event to Take
Place at the Gennett on
The Evening of
The 18th.

The concert of the Richmond or
chestra and chorus is attracting much
lttention now and we give below the
program and the personnel of the
.s{norus- The orchestra we have given
before and there are no changes from
which reason we do not give it here.
With regard to the concert, those
who have not yet secured their sea
son tickets should do so as early as
possible, otherwise they may not be
able to secure the seats they may de-
sire. The house will be filled at each
of these concerts.
PROGRAM.
Fest Marsch-J. Resch.
The Forge in the Forest, Idyll-
Th. Michaelis.
Bohemian Girl, Overture
Balfe.
Don Juan," Overture, Don Clio
vanni)-W. A. Mozart.
Four Mexican Dances -Rideugue.
L. Roses and Thorns.
2. At Midnight.
3. And Why Not?
4. Chloe.
Faithful and True We Lead Ye
Forth (Lohengrin)-Wagner.
Love and Spring-M. Won Vein
zierl.
The Birches and Aiders-Max
Bruch.
..Hallelujah, from Mount of
Olives'-Beethoven.
THE CHORUS.
Sopranos Elmer Gormon,
Mrs. N. Tracy, Miss Stella Brush,
Miss Clara Norman, Mrs. B. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Otto Krone. Miss Pearl
Friedley, Miss Mary Friedley, Miss
Alpha Mustard, Miss Clara Ash
bacher, Miss Eva Toms, Mrs. Perry
Freeman, Miss Hazel Lough, Miss
Blanch Page. Miss Alice Kehlen-
brink, Miss Abbie Harris, Miss
Mamie Harris, Mrs o. P. Nusbaum,
Miss Cora Eggemeyer, Miss Maud
Toms, Miss Coral Hasecoster, Mrs.
Addison Sauer, Miss Nellie Shaw,
Miss Jennie Ross, Mrs. A. Smith.
Tenors-Mr. Rutherford Jones, Mr.
Oliver z. Nusbaum, Mr.. Otto Krone.
MIR. Fred Brown, Mr.. Ebert Mote,
Mr.. Raymond Worley, Mr.. Fred
White, Mr.. Newton Tracy. Mr.. II n.
Englebert, Mr. Henry Sherman, Mr..
+. W. McMeans, Mr. Dean Jacque.
Altos-Mrs. Stanley c. Hughes,
Miss Edna Luring, Mrs. Henry Bent
.age, Miss Iva Lane, Miss Ruby Has
ecoster, Miss Alice knollen berg, Miss
Edna Keever, Miss Marie knollen-
berg, Miss Mary Baylies, Mrs. c.
Garger, Mrs. II. II. Englebert, Mrs.
Will Earhart, Mrs. Rutherford Jones,
Miss Ella Lemon, Miss Elizabeth
Sands. Miss Iona Marshall, Miss
Catherine Fredermsn, Miss Lena
Staubach, Miss Anna Finfrock.
Bassos Jone Leive, Mr. Bea
Bartel, Mr.. Walter Luring, Mr.
Henry Smith, Mr.. Adam Feldman.
Mr.. W. B. Binford, Mr.. Edward
hnollenberg, h Mr. Frank Friedley.
Mr.. Frank Mag, Mr.. David Stau-
bach, Mr.. Henry Erk, DR.. Fred
Price, Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, Mr..
Fred Taylor, Dir. Clarence Kramer.
Dir. Henry BentlaRe, Mr.. Eigar
Mote, Mr.. Henry Wichmeyer, Mr..
August Sturm, Mr.. Arthur Myers,
Mr.. r. S. A. Thompson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
SUBSCRIBERS
For Stock In the Get Overall
Factory.

The following firms and individuals
have assisted this enterprise by stock
subscriptions or donations:
South Side Improvement Associa-
tion, Get Overall Co., Geo. H. Knoll
lenberg, Geo. H. Kno lenberg
Co., John Schultz, John r. Howard,
w. A. Bradford, Benz. Starr, Emil
Minck, A. w. Blickwedel, z. Ben
feldt, Matt Won Pein, Fred Won Pein,
Marshall, Rost 4 Bartel Co., Seeflo'h b
& Baver, George l. Gates, William
+. Miller. Hermann Zwicker, L. Nj.
Jones, Ferd. Grothaus, w. Fl Sud
hoff, B. A. kennepohl, William
Schwegman, John Ruoge, Alex S,
Reid, Minck Brewing Co, Secord
National bank, Louis Muth, John +.
Peterson, Sharon Jones, Louis A.
Knopf, Fred A. Miller, Conrad Zwiss-
1er, Wm. f. Kioecker, j. B. Gordon,
Jesse Schultz, John A. Hasecoster,
Robert Waking, Conrad Winkler, Ad-
am Brinker, Hackman & Klehfoth,
Frank |. Reed, Ed HI. femme. George
Muhl, Benz. Uphaus, John w. Kuol-
lenberg, Louis Uhte, Henry Greive,
Gus Weegman, Nolte & Kemper. II.
Schnoing, Louis +. Witte, B F Wiss-
ler, Anton Stole, Emil Steen, Henry
Johanning. George J. Knollenberg,
J.. F Newcomer, Samuel Snyder. Hen
ry F. Miller, Ed +. Humpe, ]. A.Spe-
kenhier. Albert Stauber, George L.
Klein, VIM. n. Duning, D. X. Kutb,.
Daniel Surface, Clark Ketch, Mather
Bros, H. Crome, Leo j. FoRelman,
VIM. H. Meerhoff, Nicholson Print
ing & Manufacturing Co., Heir G.
Heiger, Clay on B Iu t, JessIp Il
Jessup, Gilbert T. Dunham. w. A.
Johnson, Fred c. Lahrman, Chas H.
Haner. Joe Nicholson, Nicholson
Bros. VIM Tate, j. Rhue Rifle. F.
J. Price & Son, Doan & Klute, John
r. Weist, Theo Woodhurst, John
Flanagan, VIM B. Owen, VIM Hill d
Co Martin Coins, Ben Kreimier,
William Waking, Peter Geier,
Henry Gennett, Andrew
Westendorf, Jos. Geier, Adam
Drifmeyer, Alberto. Ogborn, Reuben
Myrick. George w Walstad, Charles
A. Tennis, Edgar E. Roney, Vincent
Jerling, Fred Hackman, Henry
Herman Schuesman, Geo.
W. Stevenson, Leo 81. F'ihe, William
MEIER, Ben Rottinghaus, Chris Behr-
ing, John Engelbert, Everett Miller,
David Elstro. William Kreimer, Fred
OFT, F. P. Butler, John Zwissler,
Frank A Heitbrink, A. 1aube,
Clayton Hunt, c. A. Remis, Julia
Peasants, Charles g. Mar
shall, Joseph Rainier, ]. NJ. West
cott. w. W. Zimmerman, George
Frauman, Ed Roser, Jacob Lichten-
fels. Hasemeire & Sieckman. August
Kamp, Frank Hodsher, j. r. Poland,
Cash Beall, Geo. II. Grant, Eugene
Morel, W. d. Foulke, Agnes Gaar,
Eberhard Bettenbroke, Fred Krone,
sr., VIM. E. Piehl, Miss Mary
Fulle Bros, George
Kanke, Anton Rieger, w. b.
Dye, William Wishmeyer, Chas.
Marshall. Fred Fredeman, Dal-
las Cassell, Fred Bartel, Herman
Wilkemeyer, Carl Shaw, Conrad HUI
Der, Albert Steen: Henry ]. Klopps
H. ]. Menke, Loehr & Klute, John
Smithmeyer, John 3. Dougan, Wms
Bond, VIM. Riley, John Toney.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Nerotia,,on. Broken of.

Constantinople. Nov. S.-No pro
gress is reported in connection with
the rescue of Miss Stone On the con
frary. it appears that the negotiations
have been temporarily suspended
from the Bulgarian side. An effort
will be made to resume them through
Salonica. Mr. Eddy. secretary of the
United States legation, Is having fire.
cuent interviews with Sir Nicholas
OConnor. the. British ambassador.
with . view to q resumption. and pro-
noses 70 70 to ThoraRiA Tor 4 few days
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Visited the President.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 8.-Sena-
tor Hanna accompanied by John g.
Mnburn of Buffalo, at whose hor Sc
President Mckinley died. made his
first visit to the White House today
since the death of Mckinley. The
President received them cordially,
took both into the cabinet room
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Banks Robbed.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. S-A dispatch
from Yankton says the bank of Scot
land. S D, was robbed of s., 900
last night The safe was blown open.
The thieves escaped on horses.
De Haven, Wis, Nov. S.-Three
robbers blew out the door of the safe
and the whole front of the farmers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Yuan Shi kai Succeeds Ii.

Washington, D. C. November s.
Minister Conger at Pekin has in
formed the state department that
Yuan Shi kai has been appointed to
succeed Ii Hung Chang as Viceroy
of Chi Ii. He is the present Viceroy
OF Shang Tung province.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Fire in Bradford, pa.

Bradford, Pa, Nov 8.-A FIRE en-
failing loss of $3.50, 900 occurred to-
day. Il started in livery stable. Il
burned the S25, 900 city ball and $10,-
900 library of the city attorney and
ten other buildings.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Turkey Yields to France.

Paris France, Nov. S.-An official
note issued today is to the effect that
the Porte had decided to yield to all
the demands of France and that as
soon as the Sultan has issued his
trade ratifying the decision the
French squadron will leave Mitylene.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08

where he shook hands with the cabi-
net officers, Congressman Payne of
New York, chairman of the ways ,nd
means committee in the house, and
Congressman Steele of Indiana, mem
Der of the same committee, had .
with the President today.
The President read them portious of
his message on tariff ana reciprocity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
Rapid Work.

Dayton, o., Nov. 6.-On Thursday
Claude Couse set Z, $50 lines of non
pareil, or "a. 500 ems in eight hours.
This means touching the keys 169,
900 times, or nearly six times sec
ord
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08
IN oroer 10 De IN close toucn wlln the
ambassador.


Catbalogan. Samar, Nov. e.-First
Lieutenant Robert T. Crawford of the
First infantry. a sergeant and five
men. while attempting to cross the
Babylon river in Samar, we're drowned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08

Are you lover of nice chocolates?
Then get box at Prices. they are
delicious, pure and of the very best
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-08

lRnk building at Darien, Wis. today,
but the noise aroused the people and
the burglars escaped, leaving $5, 900
eash and $20, 900 securities suntoucher.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
Brakeman c. A Barnett Loses
His Life Near Supai on the
Santa Fe Pacific
FALLS BENEATH A MOVING ENGINE
Coroners Jury Verdict Rendered
Is Accidental Death. Holds De-
ceased Responsible for the
Sad Accident

A terrible accident occurred on
the hill west of town last Tuesday
evening Just as extra freight No.
a, east bound, tipped over the hill
this side of Supai. As Is custo-
mary in the running of trains over
this mountain, pusher engine had
assisted the train up the hill from
Ash Fork The work of uncoup-
ling the engine from the train just
as they tip over the hill is usually
part OF the duty of the rear brake
man. and it was in the performance
of this duty-though he alone was
to blame-that Brakeman &. A
Barnett lost his life.
The following is, in part. the tes-
timony of Conductor w. X. King,
who had charge of the train, re-
garding the accident:
While we passed Supai tank L
went to the head end, where / had u
little work to do. | told Brakeman
Barnett to cut of the helper, and
then went forward to the engine.
After he had done so, he got on top
of the caboose and leaned over to
see that the couplings were broken.
Then we tested the air and took up
the slack in the train. This slack
ran up on the train and he fell of.
i did not see the accident, myself;
all know about that, is what En-
gineer Brown, in charge OF pusher
engine No. 991, told me-"
The testimony of all the wit
nesses called was practically the
same. All agreed that Barnett lost
his balance and fell from the rear
of the caboOse to the track below,
and that as the pusher was but n
little distance in the rear, it was
impossible to avoid the accident.
The engine had passed almost en-
tirely over him before a stop could
be made. Engineer Brown then
signalled the train, which came to
stop some 800 yards further
down the mountain The trainmen
removed Barnett from beneath the
engine, placed him in the caboose
and brought the remains to this
city A jury was Immediately en-
pannelled by Coroner NJ L. Ran
ney, to enquire into the cause of
the death, and after taking the tes-
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
NOTICE.

Messrs. c. A. Neal and l.. H.
Dawley having purchased THE
WILLIAMS News, the patronage,
location and good will of the same,
all business for the paper in the
future will be by them. All ac-
counts now due the NEWS, with the
exception of subscription accounts,
will be paid to George U. Young.
All due and past due subscription
accounts are to be paid Messrs.
c. A Neal and L. H Dawley. All
accounts against the News to date
will be settled by George U. Young.
GEORGE u. YOU'VE,
G. A NEAL,
L. III. DAwLEY.
Dated at Williams, Ariz., August
3, 1901
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

timony of the witnesses, the follow
ing verdict was returned:
WILLIAMS, ARIz., Aug. 20. '01.
We, the undersigned jurors, here
by agree, from the evidence of the
train crew on east-bound freight,
that C.. A. Barnett came to his death
accidentally, falling from the east
bound freight train, and that the
engine, No. 991, pusher on the hill,
ran over him; and we agree that
no blame, whatever, is attached to
the Santa Fe Pacific railroad COM
pany.
MosE MEsIcK, Foreman.
NJ. A. Ross,
G. G. HODGES,
q. GDDENs,
NJ J. RoUNsEvILLE,
A. J. WARD.
MIR. Barnett was a young man of
about 26 or % years of age and
was well liked by all who knew
him. The sudden death comes as
a heavy blow to his parents, who
reside in Albuquerque, and with
whom he made his home. The re-
mains were shipped to Albuquer-
que on No. Wednesday morning
for burial. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Allen,
500 East Silver avenue. Many
friends OF the young man and of
the family will be extremely sorry
to hear of the sad termination of
useful and promising life.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

OFFICE or THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. II, 1901
An examination for teachers ter
ritorial certificates will be held at
the public school building in Flag
staff, Coconino county, on Monday
and Tuesday, September 2 and 3,
1901. Daily session each day from
9 to II "A. m. and from / to p. m.
N G.. LAYTON,
County Superintendent.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
Notice to Teachers.

OFFICE or THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
BY T~elesraph.
IL spEnA

I'll PUBLIC SPECIAL.
first half of the week amount TO about 4. 500
head, as against a.. 800 for the same time last
week and a2.ss for the corresponding time last
y s'"o e WsSne; 81 ssu ,ssss,pt via r.: a6s s:'. !Sess l,a :;
s wsa.ssd = BUYERS rssss . once . m SSSa d as% .ssat ffE stead. q,
g g.Iss were sssf o. s's e BAL: :s''i q !. s s.1ss1.ss s To- n; Common @,
light weights. A.isg5 for fair 70 medium grader:
iinue to run largely to middling grades. with a
he%sse, .iysd e. h hss,' 10 es &C. bought sdst's !. sub ias sin IN
many cases. The stocker and feeder trade 10
G .ssi,s s"' .issssr: 8 : : s'ss rs. 8 ! & ..! Sssss. ss liz
choice feeders sold ct T. sggl:ss; bulls sold Ct
is ss's sSnner sns and sSs ::.i 20 ae'l ler t sI'es ''S pic.
ye.Ps caves nI@ o ssli re I'd i1a Il ssss q ser Per d 10 iss.:
and ctmmen to far calves bring s1gs.
ed hG here auyln aP0a he s' iiTs, maj S:if 'o 81 the he" week. -
against $500 for the cE sr pooII.dips time last
Tseki ho and q, 4. ~ Ma 1e the and fIk mi Ssy'G more : y could if 8:
sold. but prices cannot rule strong and advancing
Al 4 r. - time ss., w sx'.s. sy., With q e.. s'' i6~.s ,s rum
Tus.ds j; sales p helm. .o1 made ., e.; g =; sSa .s q; Largely y
good TO prime shipping droves. xeishins 90 70
e e ,ss ;oo Il it,: =. i. e i 81 ss.Sy ssas,cs Z. sse essae..
food 70 g!Ii a!s s s s,saY ~ lpt s:n ;ws1sh, To- cs ssS 70 ~ 70
con lots. averaging 10 to ls5 lbs. at G.ts0s. IN.
heep ~ ,as.ia. y, me- s1,, i ssh 3; Il, (. M M;sse
f fS2 t ae same same ; ;'ms l ass . .sss'' and "a 1s 81: : , s:ss
sissse. Of buyers this morning: and prices were
steady e strons. LsmSs sold freely e Tues,
!ans: S Sr3ssiSs ~: sIs:s;.s good :Sssn =. FIX + 'e,s =
e s:s e. ., ssshe :: slsss yss,,1 81 f ~ sse 81 demand 5: rs 8
soossd. 81 shs ss' :elId %Hainly at .a.s'sss. and lamb.
msss aayb at om ssSs;a' Neb.. Apri, s.-ca..r-Rec.ip,.
s lissi ns:si &e .s.!zs' .s s..s.r :sa. ns',t Ses sssl :s:sI:
s. III s :.ss ser: e: ma (. ?:sS; 4 81 1 ;s 3 s sslss: 81
si!s; y, % s;sss; y ;;:. l's & s.l ssss III; aS:.aT 81: &;
ss Kansas :sss d &; 5sas ~: l aRlii i swGa,,Mf. ;sSss;s
s.ssa,: ,sssy: .r ssss s ssw. .s. &, native al T ss.:
and nn nslter 3 g 5s,g g: .sa iseske ist,s s ,s. fe TIas.L hes
6: ;s! ]. 5!ss s;s Il, : 'ss s ! (. ii sss::ss : :sss:! RS; is:
81: 5aseph. s&ee1 April s.-catue-Rece,p.. Liz;
market active and stronger; natives ILW9s.N:
s Maise ssa:s sssi-i inli lar and 81. sias' ss.7ssis; ssoss:
ers and feeders 32.T544.7s.
lower: light and light mixed S53006.o5 medium
and heavy ssns.1s. pigr 3l;s59.. Is: bulk ss0s&:
hecp-Receipts 4@: market steady.
New York, April 3. - Heeves Receipts 5.z5s;
steers s910c on: bulls steady; COWS easier except
fat stock; steers 3t.6O65.3 90; fat oxen and stays
81. 90: bulls HM1.2s: choice and export do.
- .35G4.@: cows 42d3.9: choice fat do. St04.Z.
ports. s7s cattle and coo quarters OF beef. Calves
nSee sI,I: .:dSs: T tsss = 70 s ss lo snS veal. &c
:"eiIt. 10 20; sfseg steady: ismbs lec on; sheep
lambs y5as.5o; spring lambs q. Hoes-ke.
ceipts 5.xs: firm at H.ij6G.D.