davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
LECTURE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Members Will Visit Places Where
 Tickets Were Sold,

The Committee which had charge of the sale of tickets to the lecture given by ex- Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee, for the benefit of the Mountain Creek home in Montgomery, met yesterday in the of- flee of Captain A. G. Forbes, Chairman of the Committee.
 It was found that all of the sub-com- nittees had not reported. The Committee decided to secure carriages and visit all places where tickets had been left for sale. By this method it is believed the Committee will be able to make it's re- port before the close of the week
 Enough of the returns have been re- ceIyed by Camp Jen Falkner, United Confederate Veterans. under whose di- rection the lecture was given to warrant the statement that fully $3600 was real ized. It is expected that the complete re- turns will swell this amount pcLhaps to s4.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Tennis Tournament.

New Orleans June 24.-Thc second an nual tournament for the Gulf States championship began at the New Orleans Tennis Club courts today. The only wis itor is R G. Hunt of California, last years winner, who will defend the cup on Thursdsv against the winner of the singles w F. Stauffer J. II. Elliott Douglas Forsyth and A. w. Segum were the winners today and play the semi finals tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

catches and throws, and considering its length, the errors were not many. Pitts, burg batted Taylor hard in the second and third, but could do nothing more with him. Chicago punched hits in the nrs.; two errors. From then on Its was neaTly one, two. three on both sides Tn tns S nineteenth King singled and stole anu anu with the winning run when Captain Lowe placed clean single in left. Attendance lV'SSi Chicago e EeiOOOOOoO1OOOOoOoOOl l. R4ns,S pt;t$hnTs niys' I eITS5 eIrTSSG5SO0ooOOOOOOOOo
 Runs, ,; hits, 14; errors, 4 ort,,nn,
 Ratteries-Tayior and King; PdMIippl and smith Time, S;10 Umplre' U Lay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
FIVE SOLDIERS ASSAULTED.
Two to One the Enemy Attacks Amer jeans and Two of Latter are
 Seriously Injured.

Manila, June 23-Five soldiers of the a5th infantry. forming an advance guard which was escorting a wagon train half a mile from Camp Wears, Island of Mindanao, were at tackled today by ten bolomen One soldier had an arm badly cut and another was seriously wounded in the head. The Moros captured a rifle and escaped uninjured.
 The Rockingham Moros say the attackers were Moros from Bonolod,. who went the war path in the morning for the avoWed purpose of killing negligent Americans.
 Lieutenant- Colonel Frank D. Baldwin. from the Island of Mindanao. reports that the Moros have held a big conference at Bacolor. The sultan urged a policy of friendship with the Americans. but two of the dattos said they would die first. Others declared that if the dattos caused they would not assist them.
 Three towns in the western part of the island are inclined to be unfriendly. Colonel Baldwin hopes to win them over to peace
 Ha msmells better when it is frying than 1t tastes when brouhgt to the table,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
PATTrsoN THE FAvoRITE.
Has More Instructed Delegates Thar
 Other Candidates.

Erie. Pa. June 23.-Former Governoi Pattison. eX-ConEressman James Kerr and George w. Guthrie. candidates for the termination for Governor by We'd nosdaA's Democratic State Convention, have opened quarters here.
 Pattson has more instructed delegates than either Kerr or Guthrie and his ad- h,Ients predict his norrir ation on the first ballot although the followers of Kerr are hopeful of winning by ehectng q combination with the Guthrie delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Rain at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 2S.-Today's races at Fort Erie were run in a drenching rain, and favorites fared badly.
 First race, seven furlongs-Apprecta- ton, won; Niagara. second; Colonel An derson, third. Time, 1:29 3-4.
 Seccnd race, five furlongs-Jako, won; Malalabar, second; WcOlsack, third. Time, 1:04 4-5
 Third race ci xfurlongs-Clorita, won; The Bronze Demon, second; Young Hen- ry, third. Time, 1:16.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Irresistible won: The Mirage, second; Percentum, third. Time, i:l6 1-2
 Fifth race. mile-Benckarto, won; Deans, second: Senator Beveridge, third. Time, 1:43 1-2.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Kings Pet, won; Tip Gallant, secondi Alea. third. Time, 1:30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
PENSACOLA INVINCIBLE
BEAT. MONTGOMERY IN HOT
 GAME SUNDAY.
Two Fast Plays by Montgomery, Triple and a Double-Fast Brew ton Team Here for Three
 Games This Week.

A picked team, composed of the Gersts and Miliers played the crack Pensacola team in that town Sunday, being badly defeated by the FioFidians. While the Montgomery boys are not playing the baby act, still some excuses are to pc made for their defeat, the principle one being the horrible condition of the grass diamond. The Montgomery boys made a fine impression in Pensacola. the trtpl and double plays capturing the crowd.
 The following special gives an account Of the game:
 Pensacola, Fla, June 23-Six hundred people went to the Palmetto Beach park yesterday afternoon and saw Manager Jas H. Screws ''Millers" go down before the Giants of this city in an over whelming score of 10 to ?. The game last cd two hours and the visitors showed themselves to be baseball players all around but they ascribe the very unique score to the fact that the grounds were not of the kind they usually played upon and they could not get accustomed to the grassy mounds characteristic of the local diamond.
 The Montgomery boys went to the bat first. The first inning was productive of no special features. Creedmoor hit to Sanchez on second and was caught out;
 
 van at short stop and was thrown out on first.
 In the last half of the second inning the MontEomery people did what had ney CT previously been seen here. A triple play was made with lightning rapidi.y, and in which Creedmore, Farris and Simpson took the principal and import ant parts. This is how it happened:
 Two men. Sullivan and Quina mad gained the first and second bags. Sfln- van went on balls and Quina reached first on tumble by Simpson. Laird. Pensa- cola's pitcher, went to the stick and lined hot one to Creedmore at short, who delivered it to Farris at second. cutting off Sullivan; Paris, recognizing what was needed, sent the sphere to Simpson at first before Quina could touch the bag. Umpire Tom Lewis of Montgomery called each man out and storm of approving cheers from the grand stand. the base bali fans declaring the play to have been without an equal. and Montgomery money flashed about considerably.
 The Alabamiar's conceded their defeat in the sixth inning, when tho locals piled up four runs. The visitors scored once in the third and ninth, while the Pensa- colas scored two runs in the first, third and seventh, and four in the sixth.
 The boys from Alabama say they will return here at an early date and try to wrest the honors from the Pensacola club, which has suffered defeat but once this season. The visitors arrived at s q. m. and spent the forenoon at Hotel Es- cambia, which is a familiar hostelry 10 people from the Alabama capital Sew eral of the players enjoyed salt sea bath in the morning and pronounced it highly invigorating
 Catcher H. Brunette was accompanied by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
New Orleans, 1;- Memphis, o.

Memphis. June 23.-New Orleans and Memphis played errorless ball today and the game resulted in favor of the visitors by a score of 1 to o. The game was a brilliant series of double-plays and snap py work throughout. St. Vrain. the new pitcher acquired by Memphis. did splen- did work in the box while Stewart, for the visitors, was as steady as clockwork.
 R.HE. Memphis .. .. .....0000OOOOo 0 New Orleans .. .. ..0001 DO % 0-1 6 0 Batteries-St. Vrain and Accorsini; Stewart and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
GAMES YESTERDAY. pit+shnrr [: Chicago, 2.

Chicago. June 2S-costly II.nruc errors on the the 1ane today without the need Of base saihe .t'an5ance 'V 2 100. R.H.E. nhsco hits. Al A''e''u'"0 100000 ( I,i..siI,r, 1hic3sU = ....0O3 30O03 O-7 s ris.Hper patteries-W. Williams. Rhoadcs and t-iing. Dohony and Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
YESTERDAYS GAME. Nashville. r: Atlanta. O.

Nashville. June 23.-Atlanta suffered a shut-out today at Nashville's hands. The locals played an errorless and at times brilliant game. Kennedy's fielding aroused the grand stands enthusiasm. Bailey proved easy for the local batsmen. At tendance, 1,200. R.H. E.. Nashville .. .. .. ..100103011--714 IA o Atlanta :. .. ......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 % 6 5
 Batteries-Sanders and Fisher: Bailey and Latimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SUNDAY GAMES.
Cincinnati, [; st. Louis

Cincinnati. June 22.-Theilman scored his sixth consecutive victory this after noon over the St. Louis team. The game was well played. Crawford and Hoy s batting were the features. both having a l,OO0 percentage at the, end of the day. Score: R,H. F.. Cincinnati . ....oUOO320 02"-7 10 ( St Louis. .. %. 70 0O 00001 1-2
 atteries-Thclman and Peitz; l.. O'Neil and J. O'NCil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SUNDAY GAMES.
New Orleans, II; Little Rock, 3

New Orleans. June 22.-captain Staff ford came home. took command and stirred up the team and the enthusiasm Norcum, the first man up, got & home run off Guese, and New Orleans kept up the slugging. Allemang went in to pitch after the third inning, and Norcum got another home run Freeland haS the visitors at his mercy. and it looked like a shut-out. but in the last inning Atz. and Mullen supported badly and let in three runs. Herbert played third for the home Score; R H E Little Rock .. 000000O3-3 8 New Orleans ...3 500111 +-11 F
 Batteries-Guese. Allemang and Lynch; Freeland and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The baseball record for the 1902 season was undoubtedly smashed Sunday when Chicago and Pittsburg fought for nine teen innings, Chicago winning in the 18th on hits by Kling and Taylor It was a magnificent game of ball-one that the O,OOO people in the Windy City will proba- bly not see again this season. Chicago could not hold up the fast clip and Pitts burg won easily yesterday. By beating St. Louis Sunday the Reds jump to sixth place. New York taking seventh and St
 Louis eighth. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Cleveland. 6; Washington, 4.

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 22.-Cleveiand won in a game here with Washington today that was uninteresting from start to finish Carricks errors and wild pitches are largely responsible for the defeat. Attendance. 250O. R H F. Cleveland .. .........1 12oI020os-6 9 l Washington e. ......0 U U o O-i : ,
 Ratterics-Joss and Bemiss; Carrlck Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAMES.
st. Louis. .; Philadelphia. 4

St. Louis, 2; PhiIadeIphia, 4.
 St. Louis. June 22.-Mitchell was wild today and was knocked out in the third inning after he had given three success sive bases on balls. Husting. who took his place. allowed but four hits. but two of these were home runs. Score: K H E St. Louis .. .........0 III 1000 0-7 1 Philadelphia .. ......0 2 0O0O 0- iU 1
 Batteries-Powell and Donohue; Illus ting. Mitchell and Schreck. Time. 1:i5 Empires. Sheridan and Connolly. Attend ance. 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1

Boston. June 23-Boston won easily to- day having no difficulty in hitting Pitch CT Iberg when men were on bases.
 RH.E. Boston .. .. .. O3OO1OO-5 F Philadelphia e. e. 70 0000 0-1 l Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Iber@ and Felix, and Dooin and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD
 EMsd by

a,, ,sorr;s yo,mer. 1O5: Our Lady, 1o6: Four leaf C.. TOT: Jake Weber, 10S.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth. selling -Ermack. I; Joric F., 90; otheen. Audi phone, 90: Tea Crown. Pirates Daugntteess:: tes: : foi: Tim Turner, Frank Mcconnell. luz; Isnrnetts Waikaway, 10s; Belle simpson. 105: Jim wain, 1O6; Flag of Truce. iof; Swordsman. no; Terra Incognita, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
nronLlun 8: New York 1.

Now York. June 23.-Brooklyn defeated Now York in the second same of the eeries at Washington Park today, Fay for was knocked ont of the box in tbe fourth inning. Blewitt. who relieved him. held the Brooklyns down to one hit. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Little Rock, 9; Shreveport, 5.

Shreveport. June 23.-Seven hits and two errors gave Little Rock eight runs in the third inning. RH. F. Shreveport .. . ....1 OO0 22 0-5 b 5
 Batteries-Skopec, Guese and Lynch; Fisher and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Ch;caoo &: Detroit. o,

Detroit, June 23.-Four scattered hits was the best Detroit could do this af- ternoon with Griffith's delivery, while Slever was hit freely besides fielding his position stupidly. Attendance. l.2O0,
 Score: RH F t'btcago ...0l lOO43 co O--S 10 I
 Ratteries-Sever and Mcclure; Griffith and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Memphis. 2: Shreveport, 2.

Memphis, Tenn, June 22.-Shreveport's errors were costly today and the local team had no trouble in winning the gar.e. Manager Frank has signed several new players, including Pitcher St Vrain and 500. Score: R H E Memphis .. ..........1 15100000s-7 z 6 Shreveport .. .......1 0 0O000-2 6 6
 Batteries-Ehret and Accorsini; Reust and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-Atl 4nta, 0: Nashville, 7 At Mcmphis-New Orleans. l; Mem-
 phis, 0. At Chattanooga-Birming l; Chat
 tanooga, 16 At Shreveport. Little Rock, 9; Shreve-
 port, ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Games Today.

At Chica ago-Pittsburg. [; Chicago. 2. At Brooklyn-New York, |; Brooklyn. At Boston-Philadelphi l; Boston. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

At Boston-Philadelphia and Boston. At New York-Brooklyn and New York At Chicago-Pittsburg and Chicago.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati and St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Baltimore Takes Two.

Chicago, June 22.-Chicago last two close and well played games by errors at critical times Oyler's hit and Stranges s two fumbles scored the w.nn ng run in the first game. A close and exciting l2- inning struggle, in which both Garvin and Cronin pitched splendidly, was lost by Garvin's wild throw of Williams bInt and Bresnahan,s single. Selbach field ing was the feature of the game. At tendance, 16,I50. Score:
 Chicago ; , Baltimore .. .........01e00 l-3 ' 8
 Bstteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Mo Ginnity and Bresnahan.
 Second game RH E Chicago ...oO01OOO0 6 2 Baltimore .. 100000 o % o 1--2 8
 Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan; Cronin and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Chicago, 3; xPittsburs. 9.

Chicago. June 3a.-The Pittshurgs and
 the locals played record breaking Lame for extra innings this season. The game
 was full of pretty plays, remarkable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
STEWART ANDSANDERS
SHUT OUT MEMPHIS AND AT-
 LANTA.

Magnificent Ball in Memphis, St. vrain Giving Hits; Nashville Hit Bailey IA Times Chattanooga
 Hitting Wilhelm for 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
League Standing.
Games Sunday.
Games Yesterdav.

At Chicago-Pittsburg ?; Chicago. ,.
 At Cincinnati-SLL Louis, ?; Cincinnati,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
RH.E.

tendance. 4,oO0. R. HE. New York ....e Q 0C-l ,
 Batteries-Taylor. Blewitt and Bowen- man; Kitson and Ahearn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
THE RECORD SMASHED CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG
 BROKE IT SUNDAY.

They Fought for 1e Innings, Taylor and Philippi Each Giving IA Hits King Landing Winding Run
 on Lowe's Single in the 10th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The rule is. during tho canteloupe sea. son, to give the men whole one, and the woman a half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Games Today.

At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville. 2
 At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem- phis.
 At Chattanooga-Birmingham and Chat tanoog1.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreve- port.
 That was a magnific ent game in Mem- phis yesterday, New Orleans winning in the fourth inning and Stewart shutting Memphis out, St. Vrain also pitching great ball. Charley Frank seems deter mined to have a No. l pitching staff Red Ehret, Theodore Breitenstein, Jou- ett Meekin and now St. Vrain of the Chi cago team. Nashville hit Lem Bailey hard and often, only six hits being made off Sanders, Bailey receiving wretched support, however. By losing to New Or- leans Sunday and winning yesterday. Lit tie Rock ties Atlanta for third place. Wilhelm was slaughtered by Chattanoo- ga yesterday. The games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Ed Mahoney leaves this morning fol Troy. where he umpires two games be, tween Luverne and Troy. They could moi agree on an umpire and settled on the City League man, a big compliment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Ever notice, when a man is hurt who carries an accident policy, how long he e hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
League Standing.

Games Sunday. At New orlsans-Little Rock, g.; New Orleans, Il. At Memphis-Shreveport 2; Memphis. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Thursday, Friday and Saturday the crack Brewton team will be here-Thurs- day the Gersts are supposed to play them, Friday the Millers and Saturday the In- dependents. The locals. however. will have the strongest combination possible in all three games and Brewton will be up against something fierce. The Brew ton team will be: Fritz F., catcher; Fritz, C.. pitcher; Rankin. c. R., 1b: Ran kin. H. P, 2b; Frederick. 3b: Moore, ss Miller. G., If: Miller. H.. cf. Rankin, H. C.. If. Subs: Wallace, Davison, liar old and Boykin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Chattanooga 1e; Birmingham, l.

Chattanooga. June 23.-Chattanooga pounded Wilhelm all over the lot today. nireteen hits being the result. Five two Eaggers and a triple were secured. Bal lentyne, Durrett and Longley did the heaviest batting. Busch. at short, did the feature work of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Diamond Dust.

By strict scoring only two hits were made off Nolley In the great game Sat- urday and the Paterson boys got both of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Chattanooga .. .. ..5O1O6O004- 4-16 19 1 Birmingham .. .. 70 0 o 0 000-1 3
 Batteries-Brunner and Roth, Wilh elm and Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The invincible Pensacola team will be here on the 7th and Sth of July and the locals say that they will get revenge for the defeats in Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Ha msmells better when it is frying than 1t tastes when brouhgt to the table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
THEODORE II. PRICE
ON COTTON. sa1r
New York. Sept. 18th, 1902.

New York, Sept. 18th, 1902.
Cotton for September. October. Novem-
Der and December delivery to-day sold
in New York at SO, or over. In my
opinion 1t is a question of only a few
days longer before nearly all positions
mere will be worth 8 cents per pound.
Reports reaching others and myself in
dictate that crop estimates throughout
the South are rapidly being reduced, and
an average Of present opinion, think,
would be but little over 100000 bales.
If this idea comes to be accepted general
ly, cotton Will sell at 10 cents per pound
speedily. The large receipts upon which
so much emphasis is being laid by the
bears should be entirely disregarded as
e. market influence. Port receipts for the
month of September, up to date, are 3SS3.-
OO1 bales. against 255, coo in 1899. when tho
crop was a,4G0, coo bales. and 42l,000 in 1896
when the crop was S.7oo.Go0 Large Sep
TENDER receipts are invariably sympto-
matte Of drought shortened crop, and
are a bull, not q bear, argument. Spin
ners will consult their own best interests
by buying all the cotton they need at
present prices, and owners and producers
Of cotton in the South, in my opinion.
have only to exercise patience and recog-
nize the facts, in order to obtain between
9 and 10 cents per pound for their pro-
ductlon. THEODORE n. PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-The cotton mar
l.et opened firm with prices 4GS points
higher on strong general buying, and dur
ing the rest Of the morning and early
afternoon continued upward on very az
tive buying for commission house &C
counts, European interests, New England
spinncrs, the South. shorts and room
operators Behind the buying movements
were reports that light frost was likely
to form tonight in Northern Texas. Ok
iahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas.
Again smaller crop estimates were beconi-
ing popular. these ranging from 100000
to 1O,759U1D The English market cables.
public and private, reflected great strength
in both Departments of Liverpool. with
public speculation once more very active.
The regular reports from domestic dry
goods. spot cotton and print cloth mar
llets We're bullisf beyond a doubt, and
crop news more clearly than eyed de-
nanded that great damage had been
done by the drought and abnormal heat
of last August. Europe was a large
buyer of spot cotton in the South late III
actual exports of to-day nearly equaI;ed
the total port receipts. The New York
stock, running count, fell off 15.000 bales.
with total certificates outstanding down
to $500 bales. y well known New Or
leans cotton operator was a heavy buyer
Of the winter and late months Dear the
close, bidding S69 for 10000 bales Of Jan
uary The close was steady with prices
net Si715 points higher Total sales were
estimated at 100000 bales. The leading
commission houses reported the largest
business for public account done in some
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Prospects of Relief from Europe
and Australia.
ACTUAL BUYING DEMAND LIGHT
hnticipatory Payment of Governmental.
terest Fails to Keep Pace With Trans
fer of Currency TO Interior
Continued Drain on Banks.
fBy Associated Press.>

NEW YORK. Sept I7.-Speculative son
:iment was further improved in Wall
Street to-day. and prices of stocks enjoy
ID additional recovery. The relief from
the acute uneasiness over the money
situation by the large engagements OF
gold FOR import checked the liquidation
h the stock market and made il easier
TO mark up prices again, The volume of
the actual buying demand was light.
however, and the number of shares dealt
n was no larger than yesterday The
movement hitherward of some s.. 6so. 900
In gold from various quarters gives some
feeling of assurance that relief will be
1t hand when the coming additional re-
euirements of currency by the interior
viii make 1t urgently needed The ner-
rous feeling early in the week was as
much due 10 fear OF this future contin-
sencT as TO the present exigency for
money.
The receipt of sold which has been
ttarted towards this center will he in &C.
sasional parcels during the next three
pr four weeks. Over s.e0,too of the AUS
sTahan receipts which arrived in San
Francisco yesterday were made inlnle-
Siatelv available to the local market by
Geographic transfer through the sub
Treasury to-day. The one million dollars
which started from England to-day viii
pc available at the end of the Trans
atlantic voyage. OF the remainder there
will be one parcel Of 10000. which is
hot due TO arrive in San Francisco until
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-BBEVEs-Re-
celits. 2.421 head; steers quiet, 1Qc. higher
than Mondays closing prices; bulls. gen
erssIy 101l5c lower; COWS steady to 25c.
lower Steers s4GG.25; oxen and stays, sa@
5; bulls, s2.So05s0; cows. s15oaS.S5. Cables
firm: exports. 5.220 quarters of beef.
1867 head, market firm
veals. s59S.50; little calves and culls, $40
4.50; grassers, sS.50G4; coarse southern
calves, sS121a. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, L. 2a3 head; sheep 25c. lower; lambs
GOOSE lower. Sheep. A.75Gt3.G0; few extra,
S. 621sd3. Is: lambs s4.50Gl5.75: extra. $3.50;
culls, s3.50q4: Canadian lambs, s5.5NG5.7O.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.5T77 head; market steady.
Pennsylvania and State hogs, $3.50; choice,
Ne5.
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 17.-CATTLE-