davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Notice,

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing at five dollars per square and six inch cave trough at seven and half cents per foot. When in need of our services give us acall. Paragould Plumbing Co.,,
 M. COOPER,
 dtf Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
STATE NEWS NOTES
Items of More or Less Interest Cuil-
 ed From Our Exchanges.

The drouth sufferers are yet req ceiving donations from various sources, and while they are yet in need, they have been somewhat re- lieved. The Clinton Democrat tells of l instance when a contribution was given out: "This week the grand jury room was made dis tributing bureau. Congressman Dinsmore sent 57 bushels of seed corn to this county, and J B. Thomp- son dished it out among those who were needy. Would that the amount was 300 bushels instead of the small amount it is.
 The blue and the gray are arrang- ing to give joint reunion in Harri- son county next fall. The Times, of that county, says: "At the solici. tation of a number of our soldiers, both blue and gray, meeting has been called to assemble at the court house on Saturday afternoon, April 26, to arrange for big reunion and campfire here in the early part of the coming fall.
 Mayor Joseph c. Barlow of Helena vetoed the ordinance licensing pool rooms, saying: II am opposed to gambling in any form, and think the selling of pools the most enticing game of chance to all classes of men. and should be suppressed. I am conscientiously against licensing the evil and deem it my duty to veto this ordinance.
 The Nashville, Arkansas, News tells of an aged colored resident, of near that city: Lem Coulter, a negro farmer who resides in this county on the Center Point and Lockesburg road. is 102 years of age, and was in the city yesterday for the purpose of selling bale of cotton and making some necessary pur- chases to make another crop. There is no doubt of the old mans age, as he has an authentic record of his birth at Richmond, Va., on Decem- Der 25, 1900, which was kept by the white family to which he belonged. ,"
 The shell button industry is be. coming quite factor in business circles at Newport, and in discussing the matter Hon. Gustave Jones, 8 leading attorney of that city, this week, said: ''An industry has arisen on White river that is re- markable. l Ispeak of the mussel- shell industry. Tie shells are lined with mother-of-peayl, which makes a button of superior quality. There is in Newport an average of $10,00 paid out for shells and for the labor of getting out, hauling, shipping, etc. Dealers pay $8 ton for the shells. An average of thirty carloads week is shipped out of Newport and Jack- sonport. It is difficult to get coIn- mon labor of any kind outside of this industry. The Valley Button Cons pany will soon have its loom achine factory in operation, but they can not use more than 100 carloads annually"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Coy. Davis Will Rest.

Little Rock, April 15.-Gov. Jeff Davis and his private secretary, Mir. Charles Jat tcobson, are going to take a long resty It is announced that they will leav,e some time this week for Washington, D. o., for brief visit, whence will go to the State of Wash ington fPr an outing in the vicinity of Spoka1le. During their absence the affairs of the state will be in the hands of Acting Governor M. F. Hud- dleston. They will be gone about a month.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Miss Stone in Public.

Boston, April 16.-Miss Ellen M. Stone appeared on the platform of the New England Methodist confer ence, Monday, and was received with a hearty round of applause. She ex- pressed her thankfulness to God for having been brought safely back to her friends.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Parrish Business College An-
 niverSarv.
niversary.

This school will celebrate it's third an. niversary about the 18th of June. Will have class of about thirty graduates in bookkeeping and shorthand. We very much desire that all old students who have not taken the examination would review and be in our class. Special arrangements will be made, if necessary, in order that all may be able to take the examination.
 For further particulars, call on
 d4t B. H. PARRISH, Pres.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
More Filipino surrenders.

Manila, April 17.-Gen. Bell reports the surrender of three columns under Gen. Bunal. In addition to Gen. Bunal, 3 colonels, 8 staff officers, IS lieuten- ants, 75 rifemen, 900 bolomen and 400 members of revolutionary society have taken the oath of allegiance.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Eyes Tested Free.

Dr. E. w. Johnson, optician, at Dr. Scott's office, will be here one or two weeks. d Ct
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17

William H. K. Redmond, Ireland's envoy to the United States, addressed r,OcG persons at Music hall, St. Louis. Tuesday night.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17

WANTED-Good careful engineer for dredge boat. Also two. good car- .penters. Apply or address,
 NATIONAL Box Co:. d6t Brighton, Ark.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
Tranlsient Visitors.

Among the number of transient visitors to H'aragould since yester- day, registe4ed at the hotels of the city, the follf owing is list:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17

Lost: Butchers steel. Finder de- liver to c ates & Hester and get 50 cents. ft
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17
sTjANcILL HOUSE.

c W Penn. W Dovall, J I Kim ber- lin, St Louis; G B Donforth, White Hall, Ill; R s Smith, Jones boro; J 4 Fisher, MjJohnson. Pittsburg, Ill; A E Prince( Springfield, III; Miss Annie LeonArd, Hollywood, Mo; w w Hume, Ezra Stephens, New Har- mosy. Ind; R Duncan, Memphis; J P Erwin, Newport.
 HARVEY HOUSE.
 Ben GarBon, St Louis; J Hopper, Chicago; E| |en F Canaday, May field Ky; R Hdbbs, Poplar Bluff.
 HOTEL AMBERG.
 J B Messenger, John H Dunmlre, l. LazarusL Cairo; W Perkins, E 0 Laufketter, V H Becker, Jr., Il M Housto'h, W H Harvey, St Louis; W Baker, 0 c Reed, Memphis; G M Blythe, CH Hlicago; Mayor Beahr, with tae "Bostb tbnians;" E c Russell, Lit tie Rock.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-17

d 1 m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
WALL STREET TIPS.

London il 10 1-2 below our parity.
Western Union wins first blood in fight
with Pennsylvania.
Rur3ors OF Gates buying Wisconsin Cen
trail 10 sell TO Grand Trunk.
Movement Of money from the interior
still small, but favors New York.
Congestion of freight at Pittsburg mate
rally reduced over Sunday.
Waldorf-Astoria crowd bulling Reading.
Atchison reports heavy business ahead.
No carly decision expected in Northern
Securities case.
Rumored New York Central I'd Penn
sylvania behind deal of marlborough
Company and Manhattan.
Old bull pool in Leather reported again
in Tie market
Siceks plentiful in loan crowd.
Western railroads will restore all rates.
Expected this will mean 10 per cent.
inerease On grccs earnings.
Disappointment is generally expressed
in regard TO the small increase in the
loan account OF the bank statement. but
believe that syndicate deals had consider
able TO do Will, this. The 81 900. 600 5. &
O. payment had to be met yesterday.
money situation, but there are unmis-
taEanle evidences of slow Improvement,
one Of the most important being the be-
ginning CT the return of currency from
the interior.
On any dip in prices bargains will be
found In Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific.
y. d. O.. n. 6: w. Atchison. or Pennsyl-
Santa.
II is predicted that, barring any adverse
FINANCIAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
Development affecting the general market,
Rock Island preferred viii sell near. W

development affecting the general marker.
Rock Island preferred Will sell near. w
within few days.
Manhattan continued TO be the feature
of the market in the early afternoon
and advanced rapidly on buying by George
p. Butler and Brother, and other ,Gouio
brokers There was probably consider
able short interest. and for few minutes
there was quite a. rush to cover. New
York Central was advanced on the loea
that it was connected in some way with
the deal. but the attempt to include1Penn-
sylvania was a failure. Canadian PACING
rallied rather early and the houses VIII
Montreal connections were not taking the
reported trans-continncntal competition OF
Grand Trunk very seriously. The "a ther
heavy tone in St. Paul, Union Pacific, ana
Missouri Pacific vas in par: due 70 the
reports of a difference between the Gould
and Hartman interests, but this did not
prevent competitive buying in Colorado
Fuel. understood to be the source .o1 the
trouble.
Total sales to . P. NJ, e52, 200 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25


sales 100 bales.
The cotton market opened firm. at an
advance of to IL points. The advance
was increased, to 1913 points for the day,
on the more active positions To-day'S
Improvement was largely on strong ca
bles. Liverpool reporting an advance of
Z to, points. which accounted chiefly
for the opening Improvement here Later
in the session the weather probabilities
became factor and buying was upon
a new scale ana from all classes of ope-,
rators. Europe and the shorts were par
ticularly heavy buyers. Contributing to
the Improvement were strong advices
South IN general reporting an advance
of 1-1693-16 and large activity on the
part Of exporters and spinners, especial.
slys the former. Texas reported large
areas of lowlands more or less washed
out, with heavy rains still falling. Other
parts of the cotton belt reported killing
frosts. with temperature and conditions
ton region adverse to top-crop prospects.
At the same time, the movement Of
cotton was OF disappointing proportions,
and @not4in+ keeping with the larger crop
estimates current few weeks ago. Still
another factor, stimulating demand was
growing fear that following lately sad-
verse climatic eondittons the Bureau re-
VII! indicate low yield, as the data
will include the unfavorahle conditions
now being reported. Total transac tions
to-day are estimated at not less than
100000 bal les with public demand a large,
factor and giving preference to March,
May; andAJuly,S while spot houses and
the larger shorts bought the near er po-
sitions very freely. The demand was met
CHIEF by parties who had bought cot
ton last week. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
MARKET NOTES.

The Virginia State Horticultural .socie-
ty will hold its annual meeting in the
Masonic Hall. in Lynchnurg. Va. on De-
cember I'd and Sd. The society's exhibit
of Virginia fruit at the Paris Exposition
in 1900 won SIX prizes and one gold medal.
Noted among those who will address the
convention of fruit growers are Colonel
A. N Bowman and Mr.. w. a. Francis. OF
Salem. and DR.. ]. r. Guerrant OF Roa-
ncke. An elaborate programme has been
mapped out for the occa sion
The net earnings of the United Fruit
Company for the month of October are
reported to have aggregated $4,000, as
against s14s.d0o for the corresponding
month last year. The company's English
business Is said to be showing up very
satisfactorily and making "A steady
growth. The report OF the Fruit Dispatch
Company the distributing end .of the
United Fruit Company. shows net returns
{CONTINuNpgoNsP AGNaELEvEN.Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

NEW YORK, November 24-Flour--
Fairly active and firm.
Rye 1Fiour-Steady.
Buckwheat F'lour-Quiet.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-EaSy: No. = western, zae3sC.
Barley-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. 2 red. 7SAc. OPP
tons opened firm, and We're well sustain
to- tics o Shd tG the efe eaSn until midday
when a big. visible supply increase and In
timations that the Chicago bull Interest
was selling led aa' to reae.lon ta Of Large
receipts. and closed &c. net lower May
closed 7eMc.; December closed Sol4c,,
corn-spot quiet; No - =, Sp7zc: H ar q,
central corn States. together with de-
creases on passage and In World, snip
ments, but eventually eased Oft, on pros
net lower: January closed 53Ac.; May
closed 472lc.; December closed $3.50.
Oats-spot steady: No. 2. Soc Option
firm frm mes on on the Wet weather reacted
in the afternoon, with wheat ana corn.
Beef-Quiet.
ut-Meats-Quiet.
Lard-Easy; western steamed: s11;25; re
fined easy; Continent, s11.40; S. A., s12;
compound. s7500s77s.
Pork Steady: family, $3.50; short clear.
Tallow-steady.e
RoSin-Ffrm.
Turpentine-Steady.
Ricc-Firnl.
Coffee-spot Rio quiet; No. l. invoice,
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova. 7A@12c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 5-16c.
centrifugal (S6-degree tesD, 1-16c.; re-
fined firm.
Coffee futures opened steady: with
prices unchanged, or quiet, in keeping
with early cable news. At midday the
regular Santos cable advised q interior
receipts for the day Of but 1887 bags.
and started active covering and invest
ment demand. raising quotations points.
before bear offerings could check the
advance. a reaction occurred near the
close, with prices finally quiet. at a .
point net decline on near months, to a s.
point advance on distant options. Sales,
Butter2steady: extra creamery. zoe;
State dairy 20G26c.
Cheese-Firm; new State full cream,
fancy, small colored, old, 12a@13c.; new,
PKG; small white, old, 12A.Ml3c.;; new,
121ac.
Eggs-Steady: State and Pennsylvania.
average best. 2Sm2S1sc.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, s175@s2.05:
State and western per lso pounds, 81. 100
81; Long Island, s2@s230; South Jersey
sweets, S20S230.
Peanuts-Easy; fancy hand-picked, &C.;
other domestic, 31a@5Ac.
S175.
Cabbages-Easy; domestic, per 100, SIC
S1.75.
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool. 12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

sssr,,e :, ar,1et for. spot cotton was barely
ictivea today, Quotat tons Is higher on al
GRADES. Futures were fair, especially rs, ,fSa5
January and positions sai91s b,r fee
~ an, - e. tnrday.s closing. After the open.
ing ING prices eased off q few points, bu.
during the afternoon there ensued . sehlea
~ tendency to higher figures. AZ
ths. close the board showed net gains OF
1E EtO n pOiIt S. 1920 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
COTTON NOTES.

Cotton market opened strong to-day,
s to points above Saturdays closing
prices; ruled firm, with upward tender-
cy during the entire session; closing at
the top notch
Heavy rains in Texas causing shorts
to cover freely.
Looks as if market is on another boom
to cents or Whereabouts.
S r B. Morse of Sunset System, says
the crop in Texas will be much smaller
than last wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. November 24-Ihe out
side of the special activity in Northern
;nent position to-day, the market for ui,-
listed Securities Was practically devoid
Of feature. Speculation throughout the
rest of the list was quiet. Frees pre-
sentcd a fairly strong undertone.
There was an upturn of point in the
Virginia Coal and Coke 10 of them sell
ing at 711s. The stocks sold at q OF &
point above Saturdays level, bringing
yoIn and goa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

NEW YORK. November o4.-Dry-
Goods--The market shows the same quiet
general conditions to-day. as prevailed
last week. The demand for all descrip-
lions of cotton-goods has been of an
average character. at previous prices, in
this market and print-cloths are quiet
for cotton hosiery and underwear. with
fair trade in progreSS. ---.---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
GRAIN NOTES.

Chicago: Estimated cars for to-nlor-
row: Wheat. 10; corn, aS5 tthis AS me
largest estimate for several monthSl'=
oats, 195.
Wheat opened firm, with good tone
until Armour brokers began selling tree
~: market reacted and closed heavy.
Corn mad a heavy and easier feeling all
day. closing quite weak.
Worlds wheat shipment. 9.0lI,oD for
the week
Liverpool close: Wheat, * higher;
corn u lower. FeT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
cOTT0NsEED-Ou.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Cotton-
advance over last weeks prices; prim e
crude here nominal; ~rime crude. f. o. b..
mills, 2s629c.; prime summer yellow. $500
BIC: off-summer yellow, 351sc.; prime
white 40c.; prime winter yellow 4014011sc.
prime meal, $3.50. nominally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

.tf rs 3 =. :.
ri. ,;or 10, A. 50
E;r;e psne~aI as S4ls
49, STnr+n ,nd @Denver City 1st.... ia
tJoni.i,,eD-Ea, Ieya 10y
Io',;s,,;Iie and Nash. lIni11eu 4s... 101A
100 - r-a.tr,1 :. &c 50
Mexican Central, 1st incomes..:..... 40 ~
Minnesota and st. Louis 4ss.-..: !U oofs
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s.... lVo,2
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds;... ;o14
.1s,:Js o,,c7. OL;o oo1 ~ 4S (Off' d.. 96
New York Central lists 10214s
~, Vo-l. Cont~nI ron 35h's..... 105
NeW fersev Central gen. 5's... 1861
Northern Pacific 4's....:.............. 1eS
Northern Pacific 3's............:..... 20
Norfolk and Western consol 4s.. lo oSza
Reading general fs..............:.. 5e;s
St Louis and Iron Noun. con. 5s... !dSts
st. Louis and San Francisco 4s... loU
St Louis Southwestern 1StS......... Se1e
Ct Louis Southwestern IDS. SS1a
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As. S6!2
Southern Pacific As. 9S1s
Southern Railway 5's...... llst2
Texas and Pacific 1sts.... 1S,ss
Toledo ST.. J.. and Western So. ~
Ijninn Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1047s
Union Pacific conv. 4s................ 1864
Wabash lists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 116
wabash eds ............ 1854
Wahash I)ohant,,re r ........ IS.
West Shore 1872
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s........ %
wisconsin Central As ................ 9k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
CHARLESTON, S. c.. November "a
and Rosin-Unchanged

SAVANNAH, GA. November 24.-Tur-
pentine-Firm at 50&c.; receipts, 1.416
casks: sales. 639 casks: exports. 1l6 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts. S.S02 barrels;
sales. none; exports. 2.S05 barrels. Quote
a, B. C, and D. N.371s F., S1.421a: F,
s1.471s; G, s1.571z; H. $50; I, sos; K,
NJ, 50; y, $3.50; window-Siass, s2.i5; water
whit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
NOTES.


The first red bananas to be seen on
this market :cr three or four years we're
received yesterday by Ferrero & Grove.
This fruit came from Costa kica and IS
especially fine. In New York these
bananas are in great demand for deco.
rating tables. as the color of the fruit IS
beautiful ye!lowish-red. They have a
very peculiar flavor, and will probably
sell here as a novelty. They are much
dearer than the others, bringing s2.75 to
$3.50 bunch.
Seven cars of bananas arrived in this
city the last of the week. IL seven cars
We're divided among five dea iers-Jenkins
& Co. received one and half cars; Fer
zero &: Grove. one and half cars: j. C.
Page & Co.. one and a half cars: Hudson
s. Co., one half car. and the Rich
mond Fruit Company, two cars.
Ferrero & Grove received Saturday fifty
boxes of new lemons, which are quoted
at sI25 to $3.50.
Curry. Walker & Co. received yesterday
eight coops. or about seventy-two live
turkeys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NAVAL-STORES.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November "a
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 5o19c.; re-
ceipts, 20 casks.
barrels
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s1.75 to So;
receipts. n barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
fOuotations Furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton Exchange,
Richmond Va November "a, 1902.
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. November 24-Trading
in the grain pits was rather inactive
to-day. and after a slight bulge at the
was easy with December wheat HG$sc.
lower. and December corn 1Ssc. lower
December oats &c. higher, while January
provisions were from 21a to 1219c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
OPENING. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

The Baltimore market closed dull and
about steady Seaboard Airline r IL
way, common. at 21ls. closed unchanged:
United Railway stocks. at 1895, was Is
lower the increase. at $50. was 4 lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

The receipt of live and dressed turkeys
in numbers was the only feature in the
market yesterday. The prices continue
the same. although there is a belts. Ca
mand. The. cool weather has made it
possible to handle poultry dressed, and
a large percentage Of the receipts were
packed this way. Eggs are a little stiff
fer, selling as high as "a cents.
RECEIPTS FOR YESTERDAY
Butter. IT packages; eggs. 30 crates;
poultry. IS coops and boxes: game. 81
mack ages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November 24.-Cotton--
Spot: moderate business done: prices 6
points higher; American middling fair,
14-64d.; good mddling, 6s-64d: rid
ding, 45S-Gid.; low middling, B-64d. !;
good ordinary, 4 36-6.d.; ordinary. 24-64d.
The sales of the day We're 5000 bales,
of which 800 bales We're for speculation
and export and included $500 bales Amer
lean. Receipts. $4,000 bales, including
$500 bales american.
Futures opened firm and closed steady;
American middlins. good-ordinary clause.
November. 4 52-100t74 53-1G0d s; November
and December, 4 4S-10oG14 4S-l00d.; Deem
Der and January 4 i6-1G0Gl1 47-100d.: Janu-
airy and February, I 45-109Mi 46-100d.; Feb
ruary and March, 45-100d.; March and
April 4 $4,000; April and May, 45-10Od.
May and June, 4 45-102d.; June and July,
444-10aT4 45-100d.; july and August,
44-1OOd.
NEW YORK. November 24.-Cotton-
Steady; middling s.6; net receipts, 1853
bales; gross receipts, 1850 bales; sales,
100 bales; stock sc, 465 bales.
Totals to-day. at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts, 5l.664 bales; Exports-To Great
Britain. 1858 bales; to the Continent.
2,796 bales; stock $50, 952 bales.
Consolidated, at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts. 1862 bales; Exports-To Great
Britain, 45.07S bales; to France. 1900
bales: to the Continent 17.7S6 bales
Totals since September 1st. lat all sea-
ports: Net receipts, 3349.365 bales; Ex-
ports-To Great Britain 81, 341 bales; to
France, 255.635 bales; to the Continent,
hal LOG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25


CHICAGO. ILL. November A.-Ca tile
Receipts. 2305o head, including l,oN head
to prime steers s5.t5Gs6.s0; poor to me
dunn, s3@s5.5o; stockers and feeders, SO
$3.50 COWS 8 49s54G he fsas. s9@ can can
steers ss:5e eAai IS: sssel' S'ASs'
M9Esfspts to:ds o $1,000 5 esd ea to-
bulk. steady: close Sc lower; mixed and
| butchers s5.9olsG35; good to choice
heavy: S625@s645: rough; heavy, s9.solg
SSsS light, s@'soas'.l@; bulk Of sales' 500
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; sheep and
| lambs: best native steady good to choice
wethers. s2.5O@s4: fair to choice mixed.
| s2.5ouss.50; native lambs, s3.50as5.25.
BALTIMORE November .o2.-stock on
|sthe wharves:
Live Pigs-We quote pigs at from slsto
s1.75 apiece, according to size. quality,
and condition; shoats, s2.25 to 50 apiece;
per bound nsa per poun
6h@7c.; poor to good. per head, $4,000
s11.6O
t sssf ws9b'sg I q9oss Too p 1G49s
4c per pound; steers weighing under 300
| pounds. 3M3l2c per pound; oxen: per
pound, III to &C.; bulls, per pound, sa121sc.;;
order. ,s1s@s35; fresh cows with calf. 5000
| $50 perl head; poor, thin, meadow stock,
| s10@Sl5 per head.
Lambs and sheep-Quote: Spring lam bs,
choice and fat, sc. ner pound; poor, thin.
per per- pound, best 2@25ac; good: per head:
! S2.5o@s3; inferior. per head, sl@s1.50; Cd
| bucks, per pound, 2 to 21sc., as to quality
and weight.
EAST LIBERTY. PA, November "a
Cattle-Lower; choice, s6@s62o; prime,
50. 75@s5.sO; good, s525GSooo.
Hogs-Lower; -rime heavies. s6.25Gs6. So !:
medium. s6.101s615; heavy Workers, $3.50
| $50; light Workers., so@s -.05; pigs, $4,000
| Sc; rough. $5MSo.90
Sheep-IIigher; best wethers, s.. 75@s4;
culls and common, s15O@s2; choice lambs,
s5.400S5.60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-25

Senboard Airline Securities.
BALTIMORE. November 24.-Seaboard
common. 27M27h: Seaboard, preferred
Az bid: Sea board bonds, As, 81 asked.