davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23

Tanta grandrza y tanto dcraim.ento,
a4ta alroeura lanta humlldad ....
10 he Niyido aver tar,le un minute IL,
mtensa traseiia al Yer este dcspoio die
ialo,ial izado i an mole dc Paris
esta somhra dc omnipolcncia raStrcau
1, como medroNa. nj irartS de las som
bras del crcpnS' 'u'o, y ho rccardado Ia
sabiduria del clasico al paSmarse ID
dmiracijn ante los que hUycn del mum
canal ruido..
.Dondc estaban aver los venezolanos
que formaron dos hilcraS de entusias
mos deSbordantcs cuando paS6 por elias
70! legar dc preSidente, eSe mismo Il
tuicn hoy Sc llama Castro a SecasI. -.
, D6nde los que esperahan humildemcn
g. en- el hoicl que 81 DICTATOR les IN
ieSc la honra de alargarlcS Su manc
icscarnada ycrta' :. i D0ndc cSta-
ban. en- lin. los montoncs dc tarJcias
luc fueron cchadaS. con indiirrcncla "A
pasillo. y los cSpltnddoS ramos de ilo
-. que - marchiiaron dc vergicnZa
ptna entire dos baulcs ehurrgueres
.oSG...
Todo pasi. D. aquel eican,eSco 60
SOLO quoda VA un hombrcclllo, en-
fermo y ir.stc. Apodaronle los yanPi.
Il mono de los Andes, y al llegar =
>ain,-Nazairc con ganas de probar qu'
$ &C. habia rccrudecido Ia h"rida Puo
hiciaron en- Berlin. Sc lcyantd los fal.
pnes de la camisa ante Las personals :!
nsen6 81 ombligo. como haccn los o."
nos IN los puS oN....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
Ia slaye vsidu dr nr bellcza qi~darti

Ia Nlave vision dc ai belleza qn~darsa
de ahora en- adclante mas completa N
ostentar A "bonquct'. ahanico con
que Ia o,scquia Ia fantasia de Ia Mo
ia.
Al sgitar gracio~amcnte Il ahanico
dc flores con Il gracejo que toda mn
jer sabe imprimir su movimiento,
las pcrfumadas florccIlas pareceran
beSar las rosSadaS carltas, y el mover
dc los ojos, 81 sorreir de los labios,
y 81 carmin d. las mejlllas. Sc mcz-
claran artLsticamente Il Las guhrnaldas
movibles, ssInejando nm aereo jardin
habitado por brillantes marposas dc
yariados cOlors. Una mczcla fcliz de
10 sublime con Ia humane. Tn ticsuo
capricho, cn fin, que merece Il v.isa-
llaje que Il sexo bcllo rmde In Mo
ala, asi como 81 pcridn de todoS los
que la cerxnran y vituperan.
0cioso es aiisdr q,Se In Moda no
sc ha irmltado creir los abanicoS
de rosas y mugnet, smo que ios hay
tambien de violetas, narios, miosotis
beliotropOs. clavelos, jacintos, crsln
temOs cnaIlos v cuantaS variaciOncS
ofrecc a reno de ias flores, plrdrcnsi0
cada dana aduptar Ia flor y 4 per-
fumc de III pr,riil cocim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
Luis BonafouX
Los abaniCOS
Un capricho de la moda

Paris mcrece bicn 81 fana dc cn-
ma dc In moda. pues 4 Ella dedrca S'ts
mayorcs eSfuprms Y sIS mas mmo--
SOS culdadoS
Encanjador puedo IIamars al nue-
vo capriclo pariSienSe: eI aban1co de
flores. Merred a tl. la mujrr aparece-
"a Il pr6x.mo verano engalanada con
u adolmo mas Frecatdo poetlco gu"
pueda tenor y las niveaS l0anoS f.
n4cnana> sostendran eon>tantfmonte nm
ramo de flores
En- a ahanlco De rosas, las varaIlas
finas V .>4beltaS. puedm SER doradas.
ulateadas nararlnaS . sencillamcnte
dc plll ida MADEIRA Las roSas son en-
unos de un hermoso color plrpur'ho :.
IN otroS. rosa palbda y en mlchoS, de
cbelicados tonos de- flor De Il. En- clLal
onier case dcbe llevar alglmas hojas
diseminadas.
DoLlcs anlllas doradas c"mbnadas
con una cinta que forHna lazo en- una
de las guias. EermIte cerrar ei ahan-
go tn forma De boltqIet. III perfume
debe scr Il mismo que tenga Ia ilor
De que Sc componga el abanico.
I.lndislmo es tambsn el abanico de
| flores De muguet Su aSpecto tlno y
l
delIcado y sus tonalldades. deliciosa>
ESta llamado ser el mlmado y ia
| yorito adumo femenino en- Il pr0Xlmo
yerano.
Las flores van artisticamtalte Sujeta
ia una ciIta de moare. la cua forma
un gracioso lazo i m ladO y 81 pro-
llonga haSta unmse las anlllas que
sirven para ccrrar este nucVo capri
cho de la Moda n1cido, como todoS,
en- nueSilo Paris. centric Y cjna d. to-
das las cieganias
Cierto Is que en mchas Ocasones
Il tejer V destejer de mestra gracio-
81 deidad tien> no POGO de- ccnsura-
bic. pero en el aslEnto que motiva IS
iaS lineas solo pldcemes merece. ples-
to que nada hay tan poetico Y arlno-
nioso como errgulrnaldar" a la dulce
miiad ct-l ccn,ro humane con las mi
madas hIjas d. Ia NatlTraleza.
We'd una mujer rcamente ador-
NADIA de joyas; I-,lra reslL,taI. deSlun-
brld1ra Y esspleasiiia pero vedla Orus
da De flores. os parecer:i mris did
&c v atIaye1E:e nlas delicada sub
y'IgaiOrs.
Y 81 hasta aqui ha podido lucir f7o-
res en 81 c0pifio y eHrtrc los cabe4los
x - -
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
MSAS

Catedral-Dias laborsS,cs: 7, 7-3O y
s-30-Festivos; 8, Z, S,sy IL.
San Francisco.-Dias laSornbies:
--Festivos: $50. 7 y 7-3.
Sa. Jose.-Dias labsrables: 7 y 7-30.
--Festivos: G-30, y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laberables: Z y
7-3o.-Festivos: + y 10.
Puerta de Terra Martee. do
miuScs: 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23

I'm un Department" especial del piso alto
objetos decados, tomandolos y entregandoIos 4
prop6Sito. Nentaia considerable para per r0uaS
necesiten dcar casa pueota con SuS mucblcs corieW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
Paris al dia
La somba de uu dictador

- "Lr Temps no 5" d's;nrgleSe po'
Ia unprecedented vcrac,dai dc SUE
nformacioncS, d,tilmcnt" :, rordia dal
credito Ia not'cla dc que 81 genera
Castro. a volvrr manu- mll'ari" Il Eu
ropa. hah'o-srg,ramcu'c mas de g.
,ucnta--d,, vlolaci6n del dertch' lie g.u
;cS De atcntado Z "a lly"~tad . m'io
lahilidad del ciudadano. d" a d'c'ara-
cidn de- lbs dcrochoS d. h"mhre' d'
los pfincIoioS s'mho'1a3os por a ~"
dera que flota S'brc 'i f"n'hfon ......
Era d. cspcrar-yo II monos L. e.
peraba-aDc Castro 20, razjn de- dic
ridaL >.rlicSe via5c ! Fsp.na SIN detc
,er>r en Paris. y one ga,a d. hab'ai
.Y Eran.i3 t,ivi,ra otro icug,:ajc v otra
a.tituI 70 espcraha ouc 81 general
Castro lubicsc dichn cuatr0 palabra>
NADIA mas. Algo aSi-qHe tal Nez ha-
hria s.do ana harl1rd 40 . paro "a "a.
r4ctgr.
Todos los atropeiio, que ha rom"il
,3 coumiro al Gobern3 frances. 'uah
tbs pueda comhter "a 10 Sncc>lNo. ms
,aben me sabrln POGO, por4ue 81 "
tueIyu i Ia Pre>iicne'a r"mct"fr todi.
c.ase ia atropelloa con todo> y ada unt
q los fraacesaa r.~s3ente> rn Nene.
zuela.
o.. notioia r3ra ,alt4 IL las pagi-
,.s l.. .I.n TENNIS" Vie .|olrnal" oue
9..s,ra j, yuc1t3s d. citar eAtedratlta-
...... o.l,,.tn G,fl.n Dlo,lcciano
r;.an.s o,ro4 n.r,ooaies bastante
antiques So diio ami 60 De Francia
cuna d. Ia libert3d. admIrador de ese
pais primero del mundo "a que q hu-
bjera oueri,io tauto naccr frances, J
,le los franceses 81 pcrtenecen la
mi~rnu raza Il y
c..do -, dnsa ~ u nurblo fran
!, tos nr,,,.rn, on MERCER
.t .4.a. /, .do,rac,6n q.
,t, ,,,ra +.lae dnclara
;, f,.,ro -, iao,,e
,lzo ha.,, b.ce POGO
.a,,..,r.,d.ra oui,
J.. S,hi,
c.,.. 80. l.. ascaler;
;" ''''''' w. ..... ,or Cqomon
~ Is., .oa tolord Al
,., =, 40. avn.
-" ~ lo.nt.
o.n,n+a .n ,os oios cor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
SeccIOn ReIisiiOSa
Santos para manana :

La NaliNdad de san .lnan BautiSia,
Patron principal ia osta lsla, de la
Capital De los puc'ios de- MsFcas y
BarroS) T.. e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
Vizcondesa B. de Neuilly
OiInas De Snidad, BeDcireDtia J CORRECTION

Sc anunria una Scgunda subasta De
laS racioncS para Ia lIscucla Correctional
dc Mayaeji"z cu el ano fiscal de 1909 10.
Iue tcndra iugar el - dc JUNO corrien-
tc Il las 9 DE- In manana
Las condicioncs Y dcmaS circunstan-
ciaS Sc podran yer en esta Oficna
San Juan. Is -Iunio, 1909
Juan y. FiG4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
j. r. SILVA

AbeoS pdblioo Edfco de
de ucgo calc del dc
nau uciies esac6n del Ferrocarl.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
IMMIGRANT PROBLEMS
WiLIiau Dean Ho5ceILs Speaks Be
fore the Italian Society.

'Tt is not we who assnilate the immigrants, but
the immigrants who assimilate u.s." said William
Dean Howeis in his paper at the ninth annual
meeting of the Society for Italian Immigrants al
the Italian Club No . West 18th street, yesterday
afternoon. First the Dutch came and assimilated
the aborignes thoroughly that nothing is left OF
them but the name Of one OF their chiefs IN our
politics The English came and assinilated the
Dutch and the Irish the English, for II the Irish
do not outnumber now, at least they ara equal
IN number to our officehoders. We have more
Jews than are in Jerusalem and more Greeks than
are in Athens But immigration has the effect of
making US more immutable as a nation Some i'm
migrants come to shores better Americans than
some who are here. So. although New York is 8
larger Italian city than Florence is, Rome even
need have fear. At any raTe. since It is the
Italians who must assinilate u.s. theirs is the re
sponsibility''
who are too quick with the dagger and too care
less of the law would get rid OF those qualities IN
the process of assimatlns Il read too often
IN my morning paper Of the throwing Of bomb for
revenge. the murder Of a woman TO keep some
other man from marrying her and the worse than
murder Of a girl for lust hope also that they
will assalate our atrocities in assirnilating US
that they will not consider political graft or the
Infamous mob spirit that breaks out too often in
cur West and South OF our easy divorce as intrtn-
sically American"
The lawless italians were only small minority,
Nr HoweIls said the majority we're people one
cannot live among without learning 70 love them,
not sentimentally. but with respect and with self
respect
The charitable work ot the society would be
needed. Nr. Howells said, "as long as our present
economic conditions endure The poor we have al
ways with US and often the involuntary poor
who would work II they had work While our ma
tonal economic games Of poker and bridge continue
to be PLAYED, there will be those who must be
helped"
Before he sat down Mr.. Howells raised 8 laugh
by imploring the italians ignore our bad man
ners and our harsh voices"
Yesterday Mr.. Howes's birthday, and IN
honor Of that fact the society presented him with
copies Of the signed photographs lately presented
TO the Home for Italian Immigrants by King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Elena. In acknowledging
the gift Nj Howells spoke OF an audience ne had
with King Victor Emmanuel last summer.
The discipline Of his mind struck me as marvel
lous.' he said. when we got over literature
which didn't take long. there no subject on
which his knowledge wasn't much wider than
mine. When he spoke Of our battleships and their
course he said, 'Of course, they would go a little
slowly, for the Kentucky is q ship of the Older
type didn't even know there was q Kentucky.
though I tried to look If I did"
Other speakers were Count Raybaudi Massiglis-
italian Consul in New York. and DR.. Antonio Stella
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY.
Learned at City Hall by Jefferson
Pdrk7rdu AdUocdte.

Miss Mabel Fitzgerald, Of the Wonen's Demo
cratic Club made strong speech yesterday at the
City Hall at a hearing given by the Mayor TO con-
slider the naming of the upper end Of Seventh ave-
nue. Jefferson Parkway. The change may not be
made but Miss Fitzgerald away from the
City Hall richer in local geography than when she
came She learned that the city, at cost Of many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. had created
Jefferson Park. in First avenue between 11lth and
114th streets.
The women Of the Democratic Club are posi-
lively shocked at the lack OF patriotism shown by
the people who oppose the changing Of the name OF
the avenue Jefferson Parkway" said Miss Eitz-
gerald. Then she went on to say that II II had not
been for Columbus and Jefferson there might
have been any America or any liberty. She plead
ed for something distinctive a mark Of honor
for Jefferson, when the Mayor broke int
Pardon me- said he. but are you not aware
that in the city there IS a Jefferson avenue, a
jefferson street and, what IS more to the point
jefferson Park?'
"A Jefferson Park7" asked Miss Fitzgerald.
Certainly" said the Mayor; Jefferson Park.
It can0Ot be that you never heard of Jefferson
Park?
Why" said the speaker. showing her astonish-
ment, Il never even heard Of It before"
1t is on the map, sure enough said the Mayor.
grimly. You will find it at First avenue. between
11lth and Hath streets"
The aldermen recently changed the name Of Sew
enth avenue north Of 10th street 10 Jefferson
Parkway. Wholesale and retail merchants were
hand yesterday at the hearing TO protest their
argument being that changing the avenue to a
parkway would entail hardships not only TO them
but 10 people in the avenue. parkways closed
to business delivery wagons after noon
Mayor Mcclellan explained that the resolution
did carry with It the placing OF the thorough
fare under the Jurisdiction Of the Park Depart
ment. BlH the merchants said they were afraid
parkway would lead to restricting the avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

I B wakernan has sold for Ida Douglas five
story American basement dwelling house, No. 125
East seth street lot 2ox9ss feet. adjoining the
northwest corner Of Lexington avenue
The Jacob Rauth estate has sold No 124 TO 12e
East $50 street two five story hathouses. on plot
571ox1022 feet.
George F wilcoxson has sold for client the
four story dwelling house No ABS West 22d street,
on lot I6 sx9se feet Rudolph g. Faber holds title.
F Gouget has sold FOR the George ". Sutton
estate the two four story dwelling houses Nos, SO
and SO West s2d street. on plot 4.8x1o22 feet
HaIlock & Co. have sold for J. Weinberg & Co.
No. 253 to PSI Division street old buildings. on
plot 54x42 feet. TO the Grand Street Realty Com
pany, for Improvement with a seven story store
and loft building.
Kurz & Uren and J. r Thomas have sold for
George Cohen the three story dwelling house on
Marion avenue between 2oOth and 201st streets,
plot 65x22O feet running through to Perry avenue.
Paul Bullmau has sold for William Metz No sos
Eagle avenue. a four story hsthouse. on lot 25xlo0
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
ROW OF HOUSES SOLD
FRONTS IN VEST 88T,H ST.
Robert Hoe Enlarges His Plot tn
S6th Street, Near Fifth AUenue.

Sales Of properties in the upper West Side and
N midtown districts features yesterday Of the
trading in the real estate market
Bernard snayth 6. Sons sold for the Falcon Realty
Company to the waunegan Realty Company the
four four story dwelling houses No. n3 to 119 west
Ssth street on a plot 74x100S feet The buyer gave
part payment the block front the west side OF
Broadway between 1s4th and 165th streets, 2SOI0o
feet
George r Read & Co. sold for client the five
story dwelling. altered for business use. at No 13
East S6th street. 25x9S9 feet, to Robert Hoe who
owns two adjoining dwelling houses and now con-
trolls plot with frontage Of l5 feet.
L ]. Phillips & Co. and Ferdinand Nagel sold
for the City Real Estate Company No S54 Riverside
Drive. five and half story American basement
dwelling, on a lot 25xl00 feet.
Plans have been fled for a building TO be erected
for the West Side Bank. at the northwest corner
of sth avenue and 34th street. replacing an old
fashioned store and dwelling on the site.
The proposed building will be of classic italian
design, built of marble. with avenue frontage
Of 4e5 feet and a depth of 100 feet The entrance
will be adorned by two tall Dorio columns and a
cornice supporting pediment and balusuade. The
building will be lighted by arched bays containing
three tiers of windows each and set between Dorio
pilasters is cost S25o0o. according TO the e-
innate Of Thomas ]. Duff, the architect
Park & Tilford have fled plans for making over
the second story Of the three story store building
of the firm at Lenox avenue and 126th street. into
club rooms, the necessary alterations Tor the ne"
occupancy costing 5000
Plans have also been fled for a three story dwell
ing to be built for George Backer on Hamilton
Terrace, south Of 144th street. from designs py
Schwartz & Gross, architects It Is TO be OF colonial
design, with a facade of brick ornamented with
terra Gotta, having porch entrance. with pillars
supporting q balcony. It will have frontage OF
25 feet and depth OF 932 feet It isc TO cost No"o
Plans have also been fled for two story store
building 47x324 fest to built in East AID street.
adjoining the Grand Union Hotel, for Simeon Ford
and S T. Shaw, the hotel proprietors 1t will be
from drawings by John Boese architect. and Will
cost $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
PERMANENT ART EXHIBIT.
School of Applied Design for Women Has
One of Its Students Work.

The New York School of Applied Design for
Women moved into its home at No 100 Lex
ington avenue. January IS. 1t will have its
formal opening as soon the first president Of
the board of directors, Efhu Root. can arrange
TO be present. The building is seven story
structure of stone and brick. and was erected at
cost Of S2l5OO0, the largest contributors being J.
Pierpont Morgan and Mrs. Coils P. Huntington
who gave $1,000 and $4,000. respectively.
The school has already arranged a permanent
exhibition OF work done by the advanced students
In all departments This is something that the
mana cement has long desired TO have. but in the
impossible The exhibition is designed for the
benefit both OF the students and the public, and
open to latter every day from $50 until 4:30
o'clock. except Saturdays. when the exhibit will
be closed at O'Clock.
There are designs that cover a wide field rang
ing from an altar to costume, and each has
q personal interest to those who know the school
as well as artistic interest. Here is Assyrian
border, the work of a graduate who now has an
interior decorating shop, and there design for a
jegelled cross. made by young woman who now
has position in a jewelry house. 4 deaf gradu-
vas designed by young artist who is doing
a thriving business in leather work
The Society of Beaux Arts Architects has made
the school a headquarters for women architects
in New York City. where they can take the prob
lens required for entrance and there follow the
there is interesting little exhibit of architectural
designs, all of which have been mentioned in
the society's competitions In such conlpeti-
ton there were only eight mentions and the
School OF Applied Design got three Of them, so Il
feels very proud Of its architectural students
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
USING THE FIRELEss COOKER.

proving the Condition Of the Poor, showed q group
Of social workers in the cooking school on the top
Of the Charities Building, No. 105 East 22d street
yesterday, how to cook nourish!ng stew Of hot
water nice and tender IN a homemade hreless
cooker costing only 15 cents. Miss Gibbs explained
that the dreless cooker did just as well CT cooking
meat, beans, etc. water being used yesterday be-
cause 1t was the handiest thing and Just as good
for a demonstration.
Miss Gibbs made the hreless cooker right before
the eyes of her audience out OF butter tub a bag
of sawdust 4 pail and two yards of blue denim
She said she had a dozen going full blast in the
tenement families she teaches. One social worker
asked II 1t was hard to get the women 10 under
stand and them"
They're rather blank at first said Miss Gibbs
but they get interested. I ind explain very
carefully One woman after watching me make the
hreless cooker. asked blandly, Now do you set fire
TO the sawdust?' -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman have sold for the heirs Of the
estate of Mary NJ S. Hyde a tract at Elizabeth
town n y OF $50 acres, which are largo
house stables and other outbuildings, 10 E ].
Ridgway
At a meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Greater New York Taxpayers Conference held last
Friday the committee unanimously approved the
constitutional amendment proposed by Senator
Travis and AssembIyman Lee, relative to transit
and dock bonds
e T Newman was the broker in the sale OF
parcel 1S26xe5 feet the south side OF Degraw
street near Brooklyn avenue, for Joseph NJ. Hag-
gerty to Frank NJ. Hefferfnger president of large
Pittsburg building concern.
William H. Falconer has leased No. 1s Eighth
avenue store and dwelling. to 4. Shustermani No.
q Eighth avenue store and dwelling, TO A Isle;
No 15s West 18th street, three story brick dwelling
house to W c. Williams No 26 Eighth avenue.
store and dwelling, 10 f. Massera- and NO. -
Eighth avenue store and dwelling, to S. Gowats.
Custave Britt has made the following leases; For
the estate of Thomas Lewis to Cornelius b. Jen-
nfngs corner store and basement at No. 10 Bethune
street; for Cornelia ]. Budd Lille Gurst three
story dwelling house. Nc. Sil West 10Th street. Tor
Charles McNanuss Sons 10 Samuel Jones' three
story dwelling house. No. 13 Van Ness Place. ana
for Maria Southmayd TO Andrew Curry, three story
dwelling house No SO Greenwich. street
d Phoenix Ingraham & Co. have sold for the
estate of Francis P. Furnald No 29 Halsey street.
northwest corner of Throop avenue. Brooklyn, a
four story double hathouse. on plot 32OO feet Inc
property was listed to be sold at auction to-day
along with three Manhattan parcels. by the above
firm The latter property will be offered, ana IN
wolves the three dwelling houses Nos z west 4oth
street and 262 and IA Lenox avenue
Ward & Ward have sold for the Rogers estate 10
william L Sutphn and Frederick c. Gilsey thirty
acres at Oyster Bay, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. March 1-CATTLE-Receip = -
S5IST cows - csF1 - %
heiters. Sc . ass: bulls IS 4o4s5 25 calves - go
stockers and feeders 50 5GGS5 a5 HOGS-Recet2ts es
nsted) 5000 head: market steady to Sc lover e9ole
heavy shipping SIS 45G s. 50; butchers 50 4Oso so is-
mixed, SIS 3oGS6 SIS: choice light. IS $3.50 60 Pe
STIEE-Psceipts Csgtinated(, 900 head; market l1
lower sheep s. eSGs5 so; lambs SS soSI So yeaFns
=" Sf1cnuatt March 1-HOG-Reosipts. s. 157 head; los
i5c lower butchers and shippers S6 6SS So cor2 e
1S6 CATTLE-Receipts l.I5e head stealy. - -
lower; fair 70 good shippers s5Gs6; common = o.
STEADY. S5Gs7 70. =, ooo
lower choice export dressed beef stsers $ g 90
fair 10 good s. e0GS5 40. Western steers 81
stocers and feeders 1895 80: Southern steers -
Sc; 81 7SG$4 50: native cows % ~ -
native heifes 50 25dS5 bulls. S29S4 S. calves SAG
& 20 HC3S-Recepts. 1900 head; market S1 ec
Ton IS IS bulk Of S6dS6 3Oi heavy, So 9Gso -
- 81 sass rs sHEEP-Recefpts 10000 head; market
for sheep 1oG15c higher lambs foc lover lanlos'
s. 40 yearnss IS soaST; weshe.s sass S. ewes = ID
Sast Eutfaio March -CATTIE-RecetPts. 900 heat:
sovy and steady lower; prime steers S6GSo -,
shipping 5O9S6; butchers 81 1886 heites S4aSo 20
s0ri1geys S2ifss lower $SoaS62 vE.ALS-Recerts iO9
rsado active and SOC higher, sIQSl1 50 HOtIS-He-
csIots 10 fairly active and 5gloc lover heey
81 756 IS IS mixed SIS TodS6 So Workers.. 50 +gS5 %.
TIz. sS 2G Sc s5 roughs s. 50G<5 90 stags s4fS4 o.
dsiries So 25GS5 70 SHEEP AND I4AMHS--Recellpls..
rs 500 head active: Uethers and yearlinss c oisn.
sfbs-, & Soss p ewes s3Gs5 IS: sheep. mixed s. 50
St,tsbrrr March 1-CATTLE-Recepts light; ma-kst
sloW. choice So 3OQ$6 80; prime. SeaS6 Is sItss,g
suDniv TTht: market steady; prime wethsrs IS ssSS
cJs and common 81 25fSs so; lambs. IS 5OdSs VEAL
CAVES saGs9 so HOGS-Receipts fair: MARKET owe:
SorIers s6 4oGSs 65 light Workers IS s5Gs6 20: 7sS
1888 roughs. SSgS6