davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
GYPSY moth.
Trees Will Be Injured Unless
They Are Sprayed in Time.

The Tree Protective society Is prepar-
ing to wage a vigorous warfare on the
gypsy moth, which has already appeared
In number Of localities In this city IL
Is feared that the depredations OF this
pest will be serious this year unless the
trees are sprayed now. President Alfred
Stone has made public the following
statement I'm regard TO the gypsy moth
and the measures taken TO preserve the
trees from the attacks of the pests:
II regret TO report that the larvae of
the gypsy moth are Matching In Provi-
dence I'm the following localities: In
the wood yard on Thurber's and Prairie
avenues. I'm Elmwood in the territory
bounded by Elmwood avenue and Buck
lin street from Sprague street TO Colum-
bus square and between Elmwood avenue
and Melrose avenues, from Potter's
avenue TO Adelaide avenue; I'm the terri
tory bounded by Broadway and Grams
ton street, from knight street to Hark-
ness street, and extending out Wood
street and Chapin avenue 10 the city
line.
1T has also said to have been seen on
Laurel I'M. II has put in an appearance
I'm the territory from Comstock avenue
to Glenham street, between Prairie ave-
nue. to Broad street
"It must not be understood that all OF
the territory Is infested. but persons
living in the territories named should
be on the lookout and will confer favor
by reporting to James NJ. Southwick,
director OF the Roger Williams Museum,
and the Tree Protection society will do
what IL can 20 spray the trees and kill
the larvae at the expense OF the owner
OF the trees.
The superintendent. Mr.. Emerson. will
give as close an estimate as possible OF
the cost before the work Is done. Is so
requested. Trees infested by the gypsy
moth need TO be sprayed now. The elm
leaf beetle is not expected 10 need at
tention before a week hence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
The Wrong Shoulder.

During tho erection Of new building
IN Alva lately a hafr-wttred re1row was
employed carrying bricks in a had up 20
the masons on the left shoulder instead
OF the right, as is customary. A gentle
man, who was looking on Mt the work.
men, remarked 10 the hodcarrier. that the
"hod was on the wrong shoulder" Il
ken that" replied the balf-witted laborer
1t should be on your shoulder. Eek.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
NOBODY
is EXEMPT
A New Preparation Which Everyone
viii Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybody's digestion is dis.
ordered more or less. and the com.
monest thing they do for II is to take
some one Of the many so-called blood
purifiers, which, in many cases. are
merely strong cathartics. Such things
are not needed. If the organs are in
clogged condition, they need only
little help, and they will right them.
selves. Cathartics irritate the sensi-
tive Innings of the stomach and bowels,
and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing is to put the food in condition
TO be readily digested and asslmilated.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per.
fectly They partly digest what is
eaten, and give the stomach just the
help it needs They stimulate the Sc.
erection and excretion of the digestive
fluids and relieve the congestion con.
dltion Of the glands and membranes,
They put the whole digestive system
IN condition TO do its work When
that is done you need take no more
tablets, unless you eat what does MT
agree with you. Then take one or two
tablets-give them needed help and
you will have no trouble,
It's a common sense medicine and
a common sense treatment, and Il will
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease. but cure the cause. Goes
about it in a perfectly sensible and
scientific way
We have testimonials enough to fn
book, but we don't publish many of
them. However Mrs. Il. NJ. Faith Of
Byrd's Creek, Wis. says
Il have taken all the Tablets got
of you and they have done their work
well in my case, for feel like a differ.
ent person altogether. don't doubt
II had not got them | should have
been at rest by this time"
II. 10. Willard, Onslow. Ia. says:
Mr. White. Of Canton, was telling me
OF your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him
Of Dyspepsia, from which he suffered
for eight years. AS | am a sufferer
myself wish you 10 send me a pack.
age by return mall"
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says;
Your Dyspepsia Cure has worked
wonders in my case. suffered for
years from dyspepsia. but am now en-
tirely cured. and enjoy life as never
have before. gladly recommend
them"
II will cost so cents TO find out just
how much stuRrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
will help you. Try them-that's the
best way 10 decide. 29-3i-2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Entnrtalned al cards.

Misses Florence and Bess Tillson
entertained very pleasantly last night
about so Of their friends at a card par
Nv. at their home on Center street In
the progressive game Of cards Mrs W.
II. Dancy received the first prize, the
BOBBY going to Miss Nettle Beckner.
After cards an informal program OF
music including appreciable numbers
by Miss Heulat and Messrs George
Snyder and W. II. Burghardt, Jr., was
enjoyed. Refreshments we're served
Those receiving invitations were;
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. II. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs C. j.
McNary. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup'
Mr. and Mrs. e. R. Baker, Mr., and
Mrs. r. D. Gilbert, Mr., and Mrs W.
II Daney Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
Mr. and Mrs. II. VIM. Thielsen' MT.
and Mrs. C. ID. Tillson. Mr., and Mrs
George Munger Dr. and Mrs. w b
Morse DR.. and Mrs. 7. C. Smith MT
snd Mrs W P. Babcock; Misses
parkhurst. simon, Edna Simon
Heulat, Price, Glltner, Bertha Kay
Calbreath. Cochran, Gilbert, Wagner
Fawk. Berry, Delahoyae, McGee' HurF
burt. Holyerson, Statesman Hurst
Estella Hurst, Beckner, Moore Nelson
and cosper; Messrs Harry Moir j. H.
henderson, W. H. Burghardl' Jr' l.
K Adams. Ed. Thielsen' Fred Inlet @
-, Iobn W. Cochran. Basil H. Wag'
nor Fred Keens, Will Evans z. y
ne ,Trae,and George snyder Dr. W. D.
McNary. George Cans F. X LI'Tll, ,' tI,', :.
p. Kester. Harry Albert FRANK la,i,,,....pa i,-l,
nton. Frlnk. smith. Hugh Williamson
and viii Morris
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
PERSONALS.

w. w. Hall is home from a trip to
Portland.
Miss Nellie Thielsen has gone to
Eugene for a visit
Miss Lltchfeld. of Portland, is Wis.
itlng friends in Salem.
| Miss Winnie Wilder, Of Sumpter, is
guest Of Miss Althea Lee.
Miss Margaret Hodgklns, of Port
land. Is visiting friends in Salem.
+ Miss Marie Stelwer, OF Jefferson, is
visiting with relatives in this city
Mrs. r. B. Fleming went to Portland
this morning, TO hear the Bostonlans.
! c. D. Hartman, a hop grower Of
Scots Mills, was in the city Tuesday.
Messrs. Karl and Fred Steiner OF
Jefferson. are visiting relatives In the
city.
Phil Blerson, who has been visiting
relatives here, left for Portland yes
terday
Miss Henrietta Finger, Of Portland.
is in the city, the guest Of Miss Minna
Sauvain.
Walter W. McIlree. Of Peoria, Linn
county is visiting with relatives In
this city,
I'M. Chase is visiting his family in
this city. having arrived from Arlins'
ton today.
Herbert Frank Of San Francisco is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. II. J. OF
tenhelmer.
Charles Scott and Fred Dose. busi'
ness men OF Woodburn, were in the
city today.
Mrs John Krebs and Miss Louise
Alderman are visiting with friends at
Mt Angel.
Mrs. A. B. Giesy and grandson
Willie Hendricks, are visiting with
relatives at Aurora.
Mrs. O. II. Collins has returned 20
Red Blur. California, after a visit with
her niece. Mrs. w. F. Skin.
Miss Esther Williams, Of Oregon
CITY is visiting in Salem. the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c d. Tillson.
Carey W. Martin has gone TO Los
Angeles California, on legal business
He expects 10 return about January
18th.
The order OF the Eastern Star gave
a public installation Of officers last eY'
enlng followed by a short musical
program
Mrs K. L. Hibbard. Of Portland, has
returned home, having come 70 Salem
10 attend the funeral Of the late c. w
scnber.
Hon. IT. A. Keene. a former member
n the state legislature from this coun'
~ Is In the city from his home at
stayton.
Mrs W. A. Laughed was in Albany
TODAY to attend the Freerksen-Elgin
Wedding Mrs. Laughed is a sister Of
the groom.
Mrs George Ridders and daughter
Mss Adeline. Of Albany. attended the
funeral OF the late Julius Ruef In this
city yesterday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

II. II. Ragan. II. NJ. Branson, H. s.
Gle, w. T. jerks, L. NJ. Hurd and N.
J. Damon have returned from trip
to their timber claims in Lincoln coun.
ty. They report pleasant weather on
the coast.
G. G. Murphy has gone to Portland,
where he will locate and open an of.
tice for the practice of his profession.
The many friends of Mr.. Murphy in
this city wish for him successful ca
reer.
Sam Wilson, of Boise. Idaho, was
the guest today Of his brother, J. w.
Wilson, the real estate dealer of this
city, whom he had not seen for 1e
years. Mr.. Wilson went to Browns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

Frank Lightner who has been visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs ID. j.
hghtner in this city, has returned to
resume his service on the United
States battleship Wisconsin.
Hon. John Minto has returned from
Portland and Astoria The train from
Astoria to Portland reports Mr.. Mimic.
was delayed for a considerable tima
because of large rock that lodged on
the track from an adjoining cliff
Rev and Mrs p. S. Knight. who
have for the past year lived in one OF
the Strong cottages in South Salem,
today moved to the Odell house, cor.
ner Of State and 1lth streets. where
they will make their future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
E;;:!. !: E;;:! (: Social ReaIm#
Mr.. and Mrs. euren Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs pH'N"
A very enjoyable card party was
given last evening by Mr. and Mrs NJ
o. Bureu. The house was beau''iu"S
DECORATED in Christmas green's !"
the game Of hearts the prizes were
won by DR.. Wilson McNary ana MISS
Statesman. Those present Were' MI
and Mrs. H. ]. ottenheimer Mt ana
Mrs. George G. Brown, Mr. ana l',I'1 Mrs,
Holm Grifith, Dr. and MIS- "''''a
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baumsar'nei
Az. and Mrs. G. S. Hamilton MI anu
Mrs. @. L. McNary Mr.. and MIS- ~ "
Boise, Jr.. Misses Elizabeth HON. ,.,
ton. Maude Mckay Ruth Gaoriel'on
lntesman, Rineman, George "'''ue, ,
ada Buren; Messrs. c. d. Jessup' ~
Ird Thielsen. l.. Hooker wilson wv
aarv y. X. Lowell, Joe Evans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

rlcks and Mr.. T. l.. Williams 81 !,
-usVne' Many games, from which
se'ulne fun was the product. was fol.
,owea by the serving of refreshments
anu the enjoyment Of an informal pro.
gram OF musical numbers bv various
guests. Those present were. Misses
me"urlcks and Carroll, of Eugene:
n MSS Brent, of Washington; Misses
Il l'oynolds' swafford, McGee. Cochran.
oosnow' Warheld, Nolan and Mary
Warheld; Messrs T. L. Williams of
Condor Bean, Herbert Wins.
low G. A. Warfeld, John w. Reynolds.
frank Willman, Ernest Bean. w. II.
Mccall, A. Kerr, Mosher and Skid.
more.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
PAaE Nv

vile today for visit with his mother,
who resides at that point
Il. A. Kurtz Of Portland. was in the
city this week on visit to his sister,
Miss Hannah, who is recovering from
a serious illness OF typhoid fever. Ne.
Kurtz expects to return to Salem early
next month and take charge Of the
Kurtz box factory in this city.
r. g. Meyer has returned from Port
land. where he attended a meeting OF
the state BARRIERS commission, OF
which he is secretary. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Meyer and
daughter, Miss Alice, who have been
visiting with friends in that city for a
few days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Harriet warAeld, Brandt. Bessie sto.
Married in Albany.

The marriage OF Mr.. Charles Elgin
Of this city, and Miss Ida Freerkerson
Of Albany was performed at the home
Of the brides parents In Albany as
high noon today. Mr. Elgin is the son
of J. II. Elgin, OF Rosedale, and is well
known in this city as a substantial
young man. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin ex'
pect to reside in Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Al Honor Of Miss Gray.

Miss Mabel Robertson entertaineu
namber of college girls yesterday
sftefnoon In honor Of Miss KUN
cray. Of Portland. A guessing game
.Thi fiaai OF Curios. occupied the AZ
noon. together with music and con
sallon. Miss Harriet Warheld won
nrst prize. Those present, be
1s the guest Of honor, were Misses
na|ey Morton, OF Portland; Mary
hsld. Arthur Lee, Gertrude Gray
6 nabrieIson, Leda Buren, Gretta
Blanche Lewis, Winnie vii
Il sumpter; Louise VanWasner'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Nem Year,s Double WeddInn

A double wedding will be celebrated
in this city Thursday afternoon at the
home of the two grooms.elect, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hamilton, on High street
The parties 70 the dual event are Mr..
ira Hamilton and Miss Iyette Smith;
Mr. Laud Hamilton and Miss Esther
Nelson
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
Informal Dancing Party.

On Tuesday evening in Tioga hall
Geo. W. Gray gave an informal dancing
party to few invited friends. A
most enjoyabl evening was the result.
the occasion being enlivened by the
presence in the city Of a number of
military academy students and col.
lege attendants, who ere home for the
holidays
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
viii Wed TonIaht.

The marriage Of Miss Lenore Kay.
Of this city, to Mr. Carl S. Roberts, Of
Portland, will take place at s o'clock
tonight at the residence Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Thomas Kay, corner Of
State and Twelfth streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
FREERKsEN.ELGIN.-At the

FREERKsEN-ELGIN.-At the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, near
Albany, Oregon at noon, Wednes-
day, December 81, 1902, Miss Ida
Freerksen, of Albany, and Mr.. Chas.
f. Elgin, Of this city
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed in the presence of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom.
Little Miss Seeley, Of Albany, niece
OF the bride-elect, was ringbearer.
After congratulations delicious
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
will be at home to their friends after
January l. 1903, at No. 397 High
street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

IN last saturday evening MISS war
s.,a on anS ,u5' Miss Mary warheld gave ,.l .
Ss,,astt,, ss,r I+u ~at home" in honor Of MISS
Camille Carroll and MISS No'~@
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
MARRIED.

December 25, 1902, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, T. ].
Clark, Salem, Oregon Miss Charlotte
E. Clark and Mr. Herbert White. Rev.
T. f. Royal officiating, all Of Marion
county.
The house was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers. the
tables were loaded with the richest
viands of the season. The families of
both contracting parties, and many
relatives and friends, including some
from Roseburg, Oregon, and some
from California, honored the occasion
with their presence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
ALL THE WORLD

Knows about our wines and liquors.
because each and all are famous
brands. For table and medicinal use.
choose what htr conquered populari.
" by It's quality. We carry only what
we can praise without reserve This
fact is the basis OF our claim for your
confidence. Every purchase made
from us is a transaction that could
not have been bettered
l.m:l Si:il cSiii7 SHi7 Attendants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and tomorrow occasional
rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-31

W. W. Hall is home from a trip to
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29

at 81 8: sS sss ls g. do st. So 81 b do at So 8 T. a.
10 at 81 4O do 40 NJ at So 80 Il DO 80 10 i9sa n az a.
So s Z DO 127 m SO go Is d. iGS 10 COW ay 70 ii4 Y
N - 30; 1000 b 81 10 do 40 10 at = 10
robin 4 shannon: bulls 1915 n 50 %: do oS3
So So o az - DO 90 44 t no. 80 10 al 10 % 80 80 n at 81 ~
J. 6 Curtis & son: / bull 7GO 10 at 81 10 cows
cALTES-Rcceiprs were C7s head including 1i2 for for
butchers and 5GG for the market The feeling was %ah
and prices at the upper yards were rated &c on o %
yeais sold at 81 5Qa$S - per 100 NJ few head at = 40 ~
sae5NAndrew Mullen: 81 veals l9 at s. -
C. curtis Son: = veals l2s n at M S n; n ~ ~ SO SO
4 do - n at 81 80 % 80 at 80 ''
s. Do 10 n t't at 81 %; 2 DO
Sanders; veals 130 rh at s. 30; ~ DO lls 10
6arn2Srd a. calves % 43 50 r. r. % at s. earrings S ~ "
MCPHERSON e. & CO. yeals rs 10 at s. 10 do al H.
5 Judd * Co: 1 veal 100 10, s. 30; do. % 10
i SHEEP & AND I-AMB$-ReceiPts were ~ cars or 4OIs
ket; making with the stale stock on sale; Of
a w'a er ; at Js5sSy City ana 81 at sxen St se9 heP9
on limited receipts were steady; lambs 0a 5c lower
sheep sold 81 5Oq$5 per prime lambs
made s bE & ar and m i was ha 3 nj ha
per n dressed lambs weak at 9l2al2c; country dressed
average. So 20 per 100 10: I2 do 70 ~ Sc 20; IL
do. ll3 n. at 50 20; l1a Onto do 10 N. at Sc 20.
, s. Judd & Co: 10 Buffalo lambs II rb. at SO 10;
d Harrington: Buffalo lambs ID. So 20; 1872
kerns Commission Company: 2Oa Buffalo lambs. 81
II; II. Hollis: a4a Buffalo lambs. 20 H. Sc So do.
Tobn < shannon: 100 Michigan lambs. 90 n. at Sc SO;
PENNSYLVANIA do 66 10. at So Pennsylvania sheep.
Harrington & Co: 22a Buffalo lambs T. N. at SO Co
HOGS Receipts were Is 3263 head. including
ported Country dressed hogs irm at 61sG7sc per N
for heavy weights, 7.as'.c for medium do and sas'2c
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
OTHER MARkrrs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago March 2s.-Cattle- Receipts, 200 including
Texans, steady strong. primo steers nom
nal 81 dUdST: poor medium 81 25d$6 10. tCckers and
feeders s. 50aS5 % 81 23a$j 80; hefers, 81 50Q
s. 10 81 2JU$2 bulls, 81 J0HS5 To- calves.
s. joHSG Texas fed S5dSG Hogs-Keceipts to
day 2IO0o head; tomorrow. 5000 left over, 1000,
IN Zoe higher closing mixed butchers 81 4Jd
So 90 good choice 7Od$G 92l1
ST &10$6 G. light. 81 2ja$6 60 bulk OF sales. 81 +5I
50 a. sheep Receipts. 1000 head: sheep and lambs
steady good choice Wcthers s5d$i 90 Western sheep
ycarlinEs 81 81 75 native lambs 81 500 ST 90.
Western lambs. 81 2Id$G 81.
East Buffalo, March -Cattle-RcCelpts. head
steady. with good demand. veals. tops, 81 IOa$7 -:
others. s. 5o0SG 30 HoEsR"cepts. IOjuO head opened
steady and 5aloc higher. but closed easier Workers.
So GldS6 40. Light ST IuHNG packers 81 SO
80 80 choice heavy 81 "p$7. pigs 81 25H$6 30 roughs,
SGC So % S4d$4 ~. sheep nmhs-Receipts.
l5.+on head; sheep firm; lambs lower grades;
choice lambs, So u$G 40. good to choice So G$6 ca;
cuS % fair JS6 30. sheep, choice handy wehers.
Sda$6 25 extra mixed 81 25dS5 10 and
common - I50$j II. heavy export ewes 81 jOd 50 10
East Liberty. March 2S.-tate steady: choice S6 6od
81 -; prime, S6 2oG$G 81. good. s. 5oGS5 90 Hogs
higher prime htIvics. 81 SId S6 80 best medium Sod
So - heavy Workers 81 G5aS6 -; light Workers 81 43a
81 co 50 2uNS6 70 rouEhs. S5GS6 - sheep slow:
best weth"Ts s. f5oS5 So Culls and 81 joqS4;
veal calves. 81 ioH$T-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29

the figures OF this week year ago. Ex-
changes at cities outside of New-York amount TO
S77o. .466g5, an increase Of ] per cent over last
week and a gain OF II per cent over the same week
last year. Business failures for the week number
lS3, as against 1877 last week. lSS in this week last
year. l1S in 1900. 100 in 1899 and 226 in 1888
"Duns Review" says:
Favorable weather greatly facilitated Easter
tail trade, the volume OF transactions In all lines
OF wearing apparel being OF exceptional magnitude
Activity was by means restricted TO these Spe-
cial lines, however. the general distribution OF
merchandise exceeding that Of previous seasons,
with prices well maintained. 4 distinct evidence
OF the vigOr of legitimate trade is found in the
decline OF only PA per cent in bank exchanges
at NeW-York. Notwithstanding the fact that
transactions at the Stock Exchange were not more
than third Of those in the corresponding week
last year, while at other leading cities clearingS
315 cent over 1899 Another undeniable indi-
cation of expansion In the nations business Is the
increase Of 46 per cent last years IN railway
earnings for March. while compared with 1900
the gain amounts 10 144 cent Industrial
activity has suffered diminutiOn. the Civic
while others In fair way 10 reach peaceful
termination Textile mills at the East are still
the of strife all cotton spinners demanding
advance similar to the granted by Fall
River manufacturers although conditions are very
different
the blast furnace men were the most disturbing
feature in the iron and steel industry, and this
Is not causing much alarm, an agreement Will
probably be reached during the intervening month.
Production Is beyond all previous records. and
the movement of coke is ample although the early
the transporting facilities which cannot well be
spared.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29

Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New- Orleans - Com
mercial, par bank 81 premium San Francisco
Sight, Zoe; telegraph, Pic Boston-Par Chicago
Par. Charleston Buying, par; selling l-l0c pre-
MUM Savannah-Buying, 75c discount; selling,
75c premium. Cincinnati Between banks. 2Jc dis
count. over the counter, soc premium. ST. Louis
Par. Mnneapolis-75c premium.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. S779 6i7; internal reve-
receipts S962,343; miscellaneous receipts S6 365
total receipts for the day. 81 500 355; expenditures
SSo5 Receipts the month date. So 700 3gl
expenditures, S35 425o)5 Of receipts 20
Receipts for the year date $45 POI 80; expendi-
tures, $50 57 .46s; excess of receipts, &9,034392
SEB-TREASJ RY The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House S234 IA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-York. March IS 1902
BtF.V VtS-Receipts 1872 42I head in
cudng cars for export alive 100 for
- for the market all the latter Jersey city except
ket Steers were firm and generally rated lOc higher.
bulls steady; fat held up strong. medium and
common grades slow weak. All the early ar
r!vale closed Medium choice tive steers
sold al 81 I5dSG - loo n.
81: bulls At 81 50nS5 80 81 15GS4 65 Dressed
beef firm At Sl2Gl02c n for native Latest
private cables quoted live cattle firm Liverpool
London and selling at 12isdl32c n dressed weight
sheep firm 13l=qt4c dressed weight refrigerat tor
today. To morrow the Hndoo. T. Hull he laden
with 100 cattle for W. a She man: Pretoria for
bermuda. with 10 cattle - sheep and $50 quarters
beef uatter estimatedD for various
tou is not expected sail shin
rnents from this for the ending saturday
March % were l.4l9 cattle 1888 :
ters OF beI all 10 ports Of Great Britain. with the
cepuon oi 90 cattle pa sheep and 275 quarters beef
Sales-S. Sanders: ~ Ohio at
At 50 I1i2 Peunsyl lvauia do M s.: bun a1O
10 at ~ -; DO go n. 81 ~. do a 81 60
DO. 800 Ih at 81 ~; heller. ITO n 81 30.
a-U ID a. - 80; , do. 1925 NJ at 81 10: II do 500
TO al SS 80: do. .Ol n. 81 O5: do 10
90 ISs 10; at 81 ia: do. $50 n 81 10: do
10. at " % II do So N. 81 30. do n %
10 90 SIS n. at 81 20; ! do. 900 n So II.
ShsInnerS son: - Chic 7teers. 1896 n. 81 a.
do 1860 n at 80 -; do. ~ at s. 20: bulls
al ' " 49, 49,
sherman culver: 81 OHIO steers 1915 H. So 10
do: 1893 10. al So 50: cow. $50 NJ at 81 30
Mcpherson 4 Co: State steer IOaO NJ at Sc / bull
li?o 10 at So Do 1890 n. 81 81. { do II75 n. at
81 90 !s cows 1853 ~ at 81 65 10 do 1857 m at 81 so: