davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID fer ladies'. gentle
mems and chldrens discarded Clothing.
fine Evening AMI Street Costumes. Jewelrv.
Bric- Brac Furs. SC. Mr. Mrs. NAF-
TAI. "a 6th-ave. telephone LOIS Il 3Sth
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Countrn prppsrip for Sale or 90 rrt

NIokRlsToWN-Rent. $1,000: sale s17.5O0: furnished
vi Ia room country seat all Me
forest shade fruit; ~ miles Courthouse; msrn,acer,
views; adjacent beautiful places CsONDICr (Ownsrl
Montgomery-st.. Jersey City ''
RIyERDAIE,-oN- HUDSON: For sale or to lease fur
nshed or unfurnished. Exceptionally
dence. II bedrooms baths heat gas throi,oo.
Grounds Is large stable greenhouse Magnificent
situation near station JOHN B. JAMES. Al West 33d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREsSNANI1G.

pREsSNAKI5G.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKER ana ladies'
tailor ~ rare ability wishes feW more
customers. us~i working for the elite and
leading actresses. fancy tailor gowns ot
every description. summer silks and or
CANDIES. coats caps. cutting. fitting, 81 =,
pattern 20 measure. 90. highest reference
given. 30 Livingston ST. Brooklyn. near
L>3escr's.
CORRECT STYLES perfect mt. faultless
skirt 'rpop. superior work and finish;
stylish II "rtn suits. work shown, r"sPunsi-
bile. reasonable. COOKE. rs West +ith-st-.
near Br sdway.
LADIES summer gowns: also fancy and
other waists: own goods. very reason
able. Nine. BEMER date with Stern
BrosJ. ~ East 3lst ST. near Madison ave.
DRESSMAKER. Thoroughly capable So
Ncits tho patronage OF refined parties. as
surfing he very highest class Of work ~
extremely reasonable prices. titttng done at
residence II desired Call or address. 2iS
West 10Th ST.. parlor floor.
MESDAMES ATpRAN. 90 West SD st.
from Paris robes and CoIsets. latest de
signs. made 70 order At moderate prices.
children's garments speciality.
VIENNA and French high class dressmake
perfect cutter and litter. designer of lat
est models, desires few more customers.
Mn NEGRFRGER. IL West 18TH ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Real estate 60 Eet-gurope
FURNISHED Apartments 60 Get.

(tHoICE APARTMENT Of large rooms. with
" bath. facing Stuyvesant Park South: all improve
ments; owner the only occupant: reference. 2O East
5fh-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
steamboats,.
CATsKILL, HUDSON & COXsACKIT
Boats leave foot Christopher 81.
Every weekday at =. NJ

DvERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office No. l2s2 Broadway
alst-st.. until o'clock advertise
mens following branch Offices regular
Office O'Clock p viz: PSI sth-ave.
2d-st 9Th ave-, 12th-st: Macy's ave
1sth-st: Columbus West e8th-s,: 1oa
West +2d-st 6th-ave 90 East 14th-st: 257 West
&2dst between 7th i59 East 47th-st ass
between 18th sts.: l.026 3d-ave near
6istst; l.7os lstaye s9th-st. 756 Tremont-avs
$50 3d-ave <lstst: 55< ed-Avs 40 Bleecksr-st
S2s Bleecksr-sl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
WOODS GYMNASIUM.

HOW To GET STRONG HandbaI box
ing. fencing, baths. &c. WOODS GYM
NAS1UM. 6 East 2Sth-st Entrance. IS;
monthly dues So
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
HELP W ANTED.

Male.
ATTENT1ONi MEN WANTED.-s5 takes
you TO principal ports Of Europe Lon
don, Liverpool. Glasgow. Hamburg Bremen.
Also free passage secured. SHIPPING
OFFICES. ; ClintOn-st.. or 73 West-st..
York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. l,242 Broadway. % door north
Of 3lst-st-. until Q o'clock p. m; sdver-
tsements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until S o'clock
p. M. viz. 25t sth-ave. = e. cor. 23d-st.
l12 0th-ave-. cor. 12th-st.: Macy's. 9Th
ave and l4th-st-: 142 CoIumbus-ave., near
West 66th-st.; I06 West +2d-st near 9Th
ave; 81 East 1+th-st.: 231 West 42d-st-
between 9Th and Sth aves.; 139 East Nth
ST.: l.3Ss 3d-ave.. between 10th and 7Trh
sts- l.o2o 2d-ave.. nt ar 6tSt-st I. I0S Ist
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
HELP WANTED.

Female.
MOTHER and DAUGHTER. to do general
housework in family two adults and
child. AT Summit. Call. afternoon or write
Mr. ROCHE, b Nassau-st-. New York
WANTED.-A first class Protestant wait
ress; references required Apply on
Wednesday between I and 3 o'clock. at
% West 54th 81;
WANTED.-As house mother in summer
home OF the Episcopal Church. a gentle
woman under forty. Of some experience in
large housekeeping: of vigorous health and
an honest interest in children: Compersa-
tion $50 per month with board and wash
ing. Address. with two references. ZENO
.3G9 Eroadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
gounirn properln 10 Get.

gonntrn 1)ropfrIn 10 Get.
For rents Shelter Island Heights, n. Y.
The cottage Of the late DR. Sorrs: eleven fully
furnished: bathroom, buffers pantry
provements. Superb 70 he Address
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. Executor. Bklyn, N Y
HOUSE. nine rooms and bath one-hah acre with
4 fruit. furnished unfurnshed. for
nicely located four blocks from depot al Park
MsYNARD KlSsAM, Floral Park Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
LOST.
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES.-,yGo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

DELICACIES FOR THE SICK.
HOME BUREAU deIicacies for the sick
iQ74-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
WORK WANTED.
- AlA

Male
YOUNG MAN in wholesale house or gen
erai Office work. with chance for ad-
vancement resides with parents Al ref
erences- CT .tRENCE HETZNANN. 13 De
Hart Place Elizabeth. N j..
YOUNG MAN. is. to take care OF horse.
with board: private family. CHARLEY
WIEDEMANN. $50 Bergen St. B'klyn.
YOUNG MAN. IT. WHERE THERE Is A
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT; CAN
FURNISH AL REFERENCES: OVER
THREE YEARS OFFICE EXPERIENCE.
F. W. D.. 352 HALSEY-ST.. BROOKLYN
YOUNG MAN. 10. at anything: living with
parents; best OF references. l. REICH.
+55 East 10th-st
YOUNG MAN. 30 who for seven years has
been private secretary TO two Governors.
knowing thoroughly French language. with
best certificates and highest recommenda-
tions. as private secretary Office clerk
G. l.. &. Box 40. Tribune Once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to re-
ceive the very best attention this
spring should patrOnize Henry ID.
Brandt, 448 and AS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put Il
on. His painters and calciminsrs are
artists and his work IN every way y
creditab1a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
VALUABLE DEPORTATION.
lseatlen d chleass 0spsts end 10
varleus Reads which leave
Each Staten.

o9AaDooM syAyIoNtDsossss ~ q.
Atchisea, Topeka and Santa 70
Chicago and Eastern Ilineis.
ChioASe and Grand Tssak.
Chicago and 0ris.
Aonoa 3eute.
Wabash.
GRAND caMIakl-aansiess y. I'M Ave-
Chicago and Northern Paciae.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimoso and Ohie.
u1ou OOOy-easd Z 49, 1lsseA
Chicage, Milwaukee and O. Ysal
Chicago. Burlington and ouincy.
Pennsylvanis LINES.
0hlcago a1d Alton.
PaA HaAdls.
0Nnal oIAIIok-i10 . pest ~.
O., O., O. and q. Leuis OiG 4 1sstGs
Chicago and West Michigan.
Aichigsa Central.
Illinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
0ecE ISLAND oopOv-vss 0usss q. esa1as ~
Lake Shore and Michigan eeuthsrn.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac6s.
N. Z. q. . o. Z. (Nickel PlAte).
on,eAoo . uoo1Dv1DSoos-gisIb . W. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
United States Brewers Association,


n. W. KENDALL. President Of New Haven.
jos. THEURER. Vice President, Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. "a Vice President, Of Brooklyn n Y
GALI,US THOMANN Secretary 100 H. 18th st., New YORK
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, Treasurer Of Brooklyn n. Y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
Tfustees.
Chairmen Of COMMITTEES.

]. CHR. q. HUPFET. New York. Advisory Committee.
CHARLES GUENTHER, New York. Publication Comm,tts
GEO. j. OBERMANN. Newark Committee Federal II
J. W. BROWN, Brooklyn Finance Committee.
RUDOLPH BRAND. Chicago, Vigilance Committee
GALLUs THOMANN, New York. Manager Literary Bureau
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOCIATION.
OHieess.

JOHN c. MOTH, President, Davenport. Iowa.
BRUNO 4. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee. Wis.
c. r.. REMER. Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. II. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-. Chicago III.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13

Gov Otero has appointed The following
delegation to 90 10 Washington 10 the
interest Of securing the paeaage Of az
enabling act for the territory Of New
Mexico under the resolutions passed by
the statehood convention held 10 Al
bupuorqus in October last. The dele
CATION consists Of the governor as ex-
oficio chairman and Of eight Republicans
and eight Democrats. Their names are
as followss Republicans. F.A Hubbell,,
Bernalilloj Solomon Luna, Valencia;
L II. Elliot, Chavesj Chas. A. Spices
San Miguel George w .Prichard, Lincoln;
J.. Frank Chavea, Valencia, W. H. An
drsws. Sierra; A. W. Harris, Sierra,
Democrats, 0. N. Maroon, Bernalillo;
A. b. Fall, Dona Ana; q. a. Richardson,
Chaves; Wm II. Pope, Santa Fei II.
b. Ferguson, Bernalilloi F. A. Mar
zanares, San Miguel; Antonio Joseph,
Rio Arribaj w. s. Hopewell, Sierra.
The Saturday Evening Post, Of Philla-
RnA H~AuAAANuH hWu nov AoFNA
ments which will challenge the interest
OF young men and women throughout
the country. "A Home College Course, y
as one Of them is called, has been de-
signed to meet the wants Of ambitious
young people who have not had the ad-
vantages Of a university training. This
course will be conducted by a special
faculty, composed Of professors 10 the
leading colleges. The Studies have
been most carefully chosen. Each will
be treated in an interesting way. and
helpful hints for outside reading freely
given. To the young nan beginning
business" is the second u .hese new de-
partments. In it the most successful
men in a dozen occupations will write
about what helped them to the front in
their own business, aud give a list OF
books and magazines bearing upon 1t.
Their purpose will be to tell the begin
ner how he can make himself more val
liable to the employers. These new de-
psrtments will begin early in January
and will be made a permanent feature
Of The Saturday Evening Post.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13
DIRECTORY.

GAN JUAN COUNTY CATHOLIC MISSION
y fCathoiis population 050l Headquarters
pro ten Santa Rosa Church, Blanco 7. o
Regular s~erVice8i frat and second Sunday Of
month"; macs az 3 q. m.t sormOni Sunday
sehnoI for childEeh, Immediately after mass,
At 3 b. M, rOaarys congregational singing
Bible history pruyerai monthly services held az
Gohefnador, MARTINEZ, Los Pinoa. Several
timea during year, Aztec, La Plata Farming.
tor and Olio are visited hy she priest IN
charee. Rosa precinct. Rio Arriha yoi, n. n.
Natholio population g5O 10 attended from
Santa Rosa church. Any communication on
church analrH o. religious subjects should be
addreaaed TO catholic Priest, bluncO P.O b,
New Merico."
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13

hZrFC POST 40. IS, q. A. R.-Meets At
~ eaii 81 poat Commander, Aztec, New
Norico. Isl. H. WILhiAMB. Post Comman-
der q. W. MCCOY, Adiutant.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13
M

Mrs. A. z. Cotton, mOdist, hne dress.makins
a speciality, Aztec, N. M. Rooms in the Geo.
Blancett building. Having worked for several
years with the leading d~ressmakers Of Colo
RADIO, am oompetentto do your dressmaking in
a satisfactory manner after the most approved
methods aud ia the latest fashions. Prices
reasonable,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13

7'en acres Of alfalfa pasture for sale, ad-
joiidng Aztec town site Inquire at INDEG
! Oaf.e
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13
Notice.

All persons owing Us On accounts will pleasl
call and settle up. Yoa must be square on
the books January /, 1909, if you expect future
accommodations,
AUSTIN & DUNNING.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13
Astee Post.

There will be a meeting5fAztes Post No. IS,
Department of New Mexico, G. A. R., at Aztec
on Saturday. December IA at IL o'clock a. m.
W. n. WILLIAMS,
g. W, MCCOY, Post Commander.
Adiutant.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13

Bring your jugs, cans OF any old thing and
get them filed with slfgbuln, new, nice and
clear. ]. r. MeQUILLAN,
Flora Vista, N, NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-13
Boz SID.

Fifty hives Of bees, with fixtures. Apply to
Frank MUIR, Aztec, New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Rosa" gasped the man, writhng under the
words that cut like the lash Of u whip
Think of the time when YOU were kind of
hero 10 me, she said. looking at him musingly
through the dusk. Now there is nothing heroic
about you. Your little political aspirations are
laughable-your daily life is filled with Ittleness
and your wifes employment-as though yours
were so much greater. You are amusing-really,
YOU are very amusing-be because you are so com
monplace"
He started up though to rush away, but
still the merciless lash struck
Il came here to get myself dsiIlusionized" ."
she went on, because I was still haunted by
memories that troubled me. Well. l am not
haunted by them any more l shall be thankful
all my life that / went To another church that
day. And now-I have said all this because you
have dared To talk to of love-to me-of
love"'
He fled through the shadows; and after little
she strolled away in another direction. hum
ming tuneful little air she When
she quite out of sight the figure on the
other side of the wistaria vines fled painting to
the house.
When NJ. Briggs entered the sitting room
half hour later Annette was there in the
ioosest and most comfortable Of wrappers. de-
murely at work resurrected table cover.
Where's Rosa? Gone to her ROOM she
asked, innocentiy. How funny you look. Frank
dear. Does your head ache? Shall l come and
rub it?"
Il wish you would if it isn't too much
trouble" he said feebly, adding afterward.
with a chastened spirit: What a pretty thing
that is you are working on. dear! a table cover.
did you say"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE QUINIyE INDUSTRY IN JAVA.


T. l. Seely. in the Pharmaceutical Era
There and possibly is still a combination
or, as some have chosen to call il. trust ex-
listing among the European quinine factories
the object Of which to keep the price of
quinine high while the price OF bark was con-
tnu0usly depressed. which naturally worked
against the interests OF the planters of Java
who have SAID before practically produce
all Of the CinchOna that is used. This was
discouraging to the Java planters and brought
about very natural result in that they set
about to build factory of their own and pro-
iuce qunine direct from the bark which of
course. tended to break the strength of the COM
binatIon mentioned.
/ them producing about 1000 ounces of
quinine day, which / could not distinguish
when placed among the best known European
brands. and in addition to this every lot of
quinine they manufacture - tested according to
pharmacopPal requirements by the director of
the Dutch Government plantations. and | was
present at one OF these examinations. where |
saw for myself that in every case the samples
above the requirements laid down in the
pharmacOpTia- / mention these facts because
they may be of some practical commercial value
TO retail druggists. in that Java quinine is al
ways sold much lower than the common makes
and is absolutely at open auction. thereby pre-
venting anybody taking an unfair advantage or
most people know Is done with many of the
European makes.
The factory has no interest in the sales. it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

be one of no mean proportions She was only
eight years old when she made her first appear
ance the stage. This in 1856. the
Princess's Theatre, where she acted the part
Of the child Namillius in The Winters Tale
Charles kean was the director OF the theatre.
and the Queen and the Prince Consort were n
the audience. Her costume consisted for the
most part Of a short red and white coat. pink
silk stockings and OF tight little ours
around her head.
Her next public appearance took place about
two years later, again under Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kean. She then played the part of
Prince Arthur in king John but her formal
debut did not take place until 1863. when she
appeared Gertrude in The Little Treasure"
with Mr. Sothern Captain Maydenblush
Miss Terry came TO the United States for the
first time with Henry Irving in 1SSi. and since
then has been seen by American audiences IL
nearly all her favorite parts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
CARD PLiYERS PARALYSIS.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal

FROM Ihe Louisville COurler-J JOuTnal
''Were you ever parllyzed?" said the old timer
mo and may the began the other.
well. you that right hand II IuokS
pretty good and strong. And il is. but FOR about
three days once II was deader than frost
bitten tomato plant.
You know. Of course that used t. make my
living playing cards, chiefly dealing bank.
There wasn't day that l didn't deal bank or
in some other games six 10 eight hours q day
Many a time l have dealt or played longer.
one night | was dealing bank II a
good big game. All at once when l went t.
slip a card this old right refused t. work |
looked at il, and the fingers We're kind OF twisted
forward and the hand from The wrist was hsnt
down
This stopped the deal for me and l told the
lookout to get busy, for the players were get
ting a little 'queered.' He took my place and
l watched the bets.
Il rubbed my right. but il wouldn't strailhtcn
out. and it kept this way until the next day, and
then l went t. doctor. He didn't know
well YOU do. but the first question h. asked
was
Deal cards good deal, don't you?'
do you deal with elbow movement or
with finger and wrist movement?
why. / don't work my elbow.
THAT explains it. You have card players
paralysis
This hit me centre. and l showed il, but the
doctor was good and said:
Now. don't get Hurried III straishten you
up. Just quit dealing while and l will Eive
your hand few doses Of electricity. and You'll
be all right
He did it, anG in about three days my hand
straight a string. Bat haven't dealt
so much since. There's many an oldtner
whose dealing hand has quit him"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

ooeS no commercial business EXCEPT with the
planter himself. who pays the factory a STAGED
sum t"ilcH amounts To 81 for every thirtv-five
ouHceSl Tor manufacturing costs. for it will he
re'ieinpered that the planter owns the bark ana
SENDS II to the factory simply to We the
qulhlhe taken from it which is done on a guar
antee that he shall receive the quinine that tn,
Dark assays and he is at liberty to have assays
Hldue on his own account before he sends the
park 10 the factory. The qunine which comes
from the bark belongs 10 the planter until it is
sold at public auction
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Teach NE something about politics. Frank"
she said. tmidly. one night after Rosa had re.
ilred and he laughed and was rude TO her.
nonsense! Confine yourself to table covers
annette" he said. Only one woman in ten
thousand can learn politics."
Ana That one woman in ten thousand is an
oiq maid. said Annette who was beginning To
learn many things
nat Is unfortunately true" he remarked
iri1tably. after which ne smoked and gazed at
lhe lamp. When he spoke again he had forgot
Ten all about that remark. He merely said. With
gentle sigh: How little Rosa has changed
except perhaps that She has developed and
matured. There is something about her-what
the French would call distingue-you could
hardly express il in English
When Mir Briggs and Rosa Lynn returned
from their drive the next day they found An
heue-if they had cared TO notice her-more
ushtiy laced than ever, ami with a reiness
about her eyes only TO be explained by her
statement that she had been reading too mucn.
Perhaps ii was accident that their conversation
was more exclusive than ever. and they forgot
her presence altogether. and did not miss her
when she went out into the garden. to con-
tribute still further to tha, redness in her eyes
Certainly ii Was accident when they wandered
after her and took the seat on the other side of
the Wistaria vine
And you so Tomorrow" he said sadly. Il
almost wish yoI had not come"
Thanks" she said. with a matter OF fact
little laugh. Il would not have missed the visit
under any circumstances"
1t has not been TO YOU what it has to me-
Rosa he said. brokenly. You have seen-you
know-the utter loneliness Of my life-the want
of congenality-and you and could have been
such companions-I could have climbed to any
height with you by my side-if I had not been
a madman that i'll fated day"
ITO what do you allude?" asked Rosa. Was
he mistaken. was her voice trembling? Sure
~ her voice trembling. In impassioncd
tones he told the story of that day in church,
which had marked the downfall of his cherished
dreams and the ruin Of his life Mr. Briggs was
an eloquent man. and that he remembered
the incident he did allow it to lose any
thing in the telling.
Then Rosa Lynn spoke. She did ii slowly and
deliberately and her voice did not trembe.
Il suppose if you had found me that day and
asked me TO marry you. should have done so"
she said. II thought myself very much in love
with you then
And ! missed you-l missed you he groaned.
And if / had married you. the life would have
been unbearable.' she calmly on. If
young people who in love with another
will only 90 away for a few years and then
back they Will never marry Think OF
the disillusionments, You at all what
/ thought you would be once You not even
interesting. You are commonplace-awfully
commonplace"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
HISS ELLEN TERRY IN 4 NEW p4Rr

SHE NOW HAS \ PORTRAIT OF HERSELF As
NOLUMNIA
Miss Ellen Terrys large collection of por-
traits of herself. which includes the well known
pictures of the actress Lady Macbeth. VIOLA
Portia. Ophea, Beatrice Olivia and Lettia
Hardy. has been enlarged by the addition of
new portrait. showing Miss Terry as Volumnia
The actress is a liberal patron of the photo
graphic art. and if she developed the fancy for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
i JENTER'S SONG.

BY y. J. Courtney.
Ir THIS mad world where kings are slaves
And common folk are fools
he mitrec priest his cross still waves
But It's the Jester rules.
ON, crowns are made of sorry stuff
W hlch every huckster sells:
MohaTchs anc monks-We'Ne had enough
Long live the cap and bells,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
NOW THEY MOVE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
when | first settled here" said the Kansas
man. my nearest neighbOr twenty-five
miles away. but now he's just across the road"
The way you PUT il" remarked the East
erner. that doesn't show anything. That may
mean
1t shows, my friend. that cyclones are
mighty powerful that's all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Cattle--Receipts
1000; choice steers steady, others slow
but choice stock weak. Good to prime
stock $5.2506.40; cows $2.60@4.60;
heifers $2.600 500; bulls slow $2.500
4.50; calves slow, $4.00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 1000; to-mor-
row, hohday; left over, 1000; weak;
top, $6.12a; mixed and butchers, s5.75
@6.10; bulk of sales S.. 90M6.021A.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; sheep steady
to strong; choice shade higher; grass
easier; lambs steady to strong; choice
up to s4.75; spring, up to $500; hood
to choice wethers, $3.40@4.15; native
lambs s3.0005.00.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 3.-Cat-
tie steady; extra, s5.9046.00; good $685.
@5.55.
Hogs dull and lower. Prime heaviest
S6.0506.10; best workers., assorted me
diums, light workers. and prime pigs
So. 0506.07n; roughs s4.25@5.5o.
Sheep dull; best wcthers $3.7093.S0;
veal calves S6.00m6.50.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Hogs active,
$435@6.15.