davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

/! le pity that the persons who
Gre responsible for the failure of The
Grend Uuised Order of True Re
1ormers are not mode to pay the
penalty Of their wrong doing. So
far though, the reverse has been the
case, W. 7. Bnrfel1, the only officer
Of The organization who has been
tried by the Court, having gone free
We believe there is familiar max
IN, which says, that 100 guilty men
pad better escape, than for one in
Decent person to be punished" bu,
here 10 cflmnslity some here in
connection with tbe failure of The
I:ue Reformers, and whoever i,
rsFpoDelsle tEercfor, deserves the
inll penalty Of The law. Tber
again, shrewd and Influential white
men should no, lend their cid, legsI
or Otherwise, to few "slick" fell.
lows who have made away with
hundreds of dollars belonging &c
poor colored men and women in
every section OF he country.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
-. MsEssM \, BALTIMORE & Ono
49, RAILROAD.
Corrected to May 10th, 1912
Trains leave Martinsburg as follows:
WEST BOUND

u
WEST BOUND
No s. Daily at I1.2I m for Pittihucg.
CincinG:s.., Louisville and ST. Louis.
Connects itr komney except Sunday and
a Cratic N for Wheeling daily.
No. Il Daily at H.. SO m for Graftony
Pittsbu,g ard Chicago.
No $ Lally, at 3.17 p m for Grafton,
rii,suG,s and Chicago.
no. Dairy 1872 p m for Whe cling Oel-
uuHus and Chicago.
No, Daily at o.2o p m Tor Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis.
no 3 Daily at $3.50 m for Cincinnati.
Louisville and st Louis.
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No
SO, 5.37 p. m.
NO. Daily at II.2S m: for pittsburg.
No % Daily except Sunday at =. 50 a M
or Cumberland and intermediate sta
lors. Connects for Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No q Daily at 4.Io I'll for Washing
ten, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Nep
York,
no 10 Daily 62o M for Washington.
and Baltimore.
No Daily at 1857 IN for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Hagerstown except Sunday and Freder-
lex.
No. 40 9.4I a.. m, for Washington and
intermediate stations.
No 2 Daily at 1917 a M for Wasnlue---
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York,
no DAILY at ass p m tor Washington
Ealtlm ore, PhlladelpAia and New YORK.
no Ii Daily at 800 10 tor Washington
BsltiE.ore, Philadelphia and New YORK
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" At.
1898 II. for Washington. BALTIMORE.
P.liud elphia and New York.
No 10 DAILY except Sunday at 1855
for Frederick, Baltimore lad all .ntcr-
III ealaLe stations via old line.
NoiS Lally except Sunday at $50 p \.
tor Washington and baltimore and ali Ia
termedlal stations, Connects for tledeI-.
lex.
G.. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimore .AA.
Il. 5. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
MaIhnsburs, ". Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
I'll ID w n RID
i NIVE FIRSTLY.
w ASHlNGTON, u. @.
WILBUR p, TNIRKIELD, D, D..
I9sJFSJ
PRESIDENT.

O.,
PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol Of the Nation,
Campus OF over twenty acres. Advan-
tages unsurpassed. MUueru SCIENTIFIC
ana general equipment. New Carnegie
LiDlary. New Oclence hall. Faculty.,
I'll over Ole hundred. 1882 sLuueuJs
from 81 STATES and ~ Other Countries.
Unusual opportunities for stlt-SuppUrJ.
NO young nlan Or Woman OF eutrHy or
Capacity need be deprived OF It's auvan-
LaSeS.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SUlENCES.
Devoted 70 Liberal studies. Courses
III Eng llSh, Mathematics, Latin, GIeek,
treucu, GERMAN, Physics, Chemistry
Biology, History, Philosophy, aud Tie
Social NCltGCeS, such a5 are given III The
best approved colleges. 10 professors.
Kelly AIller, ~. M, Dean.
TilE TEACHERS COi!LEGE.
Special opportunities tor LUacners
ket, uiar coilese cOurocs III PSychOlOgy.
IeuugDSy, Education, nc. With degree
OF y. b.; Pedagogical courses ieaulng-
" I'm. IS. degrees. Hlgh-grado courses,
Ill y Olnal Training, MuSlc, Manual
Ais, aud DOMESTIC ocleuceS. Gradu--
aLeS helped TO POSITIONS. Lewis Is. Moore,
A. Nj, Pm. D., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty OF IL. Three courses of four
years cttcl. High grade preparatory
pchooi. George j. Cummings, a. Nj. ..
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
Courses III bookkeeping, Stenographya
Commercial Law, History, Gives, Nc.
Buslne3o and Engllsl high school edo
| Cation combined. George w. Cook, a t..
vi. DeAu,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED oCIENCEo.
Furnishes thorough courses. Six
| INSTRUCTORS. Offers tour-year courses
| Ill Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
and Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
Professional Schools
TIE SCHOOL THEOLOGY.

II u iOC1OOL w L uEOLOU L
Observation-Disclosures. Five profess
sorS. Broad aud thorough co. So. ADJ
vauLageS VI connection with q great,
University. SouueuLs' Aid. Low ex-
pense5, Isaac Clark, -. D., Dean.
TIE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
FOrty-nine professors. Modern lab
oraJUrleS aud equipment. Connected
Win new Freedmen S Hospital, cUstiuS
half million dollars. Cllnlcal racll tiles
not surpassed III AmGrlca. IOst-grad-
uate School aud Polycnnic. Edward
~. Baloch, NJ. d., Dean, 5lh and w.
Streets n. W. ". Y. Mcneil, M. D..
Secretary, 0Ol II St., N. w.
TIE SCHOOL OF LAW,
Faculty or eight. Courses of three
years, giving IL thorough knowledge of
theory and pracClCe OF law. OCcuulas.
own building oppOS!Le Che court house
beuJamln f. Leighton, LII. b., U,,nn'
40 oh street n. "
VI Catalogue and special lnformation
address Dean OF Department..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

This week the country is all ugog
over the Republican National Con-
VentiOn at Chicago, and next VIZ, k
the samo will be true as regards Tic
democratic National Convention 1t
Baltimore.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
night oy Mr.. Thonpson is the kind
to give.
TIE CUBAN NEGRO.

Cuba, il should not he forgotten
Is IN the midst Of presidential
campaign. when this end the ueua]
amenities OF Latin American elec-
tioneerlng arc bJrpo in mind, it be-
comes easier 70 understand some OF
the otherwise mysterious develop
ments at Havana, as well as in the
much disturbed province Of Oriente.
On another page tn mon!h we print
a survey Of The general political sit
uation in the Cuban Republic at
present by one we'll quslifed TO
speak. This writer rather minimizes
the strength and by implica-
ton condemns tho cause Of the Ne
grocs. It should not be forgotten,
that the Cuban Negro, who makes
up almost Que third of the popula-
ton OF the leland, has real griev-
abce. Thc Negroes fought for Gu
ban independence along with the
whites agains. the Spanish, Several
or their race, notably the Maceo
brothers, roec high in the military
councils of the country. The Ne
eroes supported tue Liberals in the
campaign which put Tomas Estrada
Palma IN the presidential chair {.
Eatcnoz, their leader. insists that
they have been denied many civil
rights by the govern mcns and the
courts. They have generally deserved
mora consideration than the govern.
ment has been willing to coucede to
them, The Morua law, recently
passed, which for bids the formation
OF political parties along race Inca
aroused strong protests from the
Negro element. They claim that,
while it may he good patriotism to
forbid the formation Of political
organization on the basis of COLOR
I'll people are opposed because they
are dark skinned, it is az dark
skinned men that they must organ.
lze." General Evaristo Es,enoz, a
man of ability and vigor ia at their
head. Undoubtedly many outrages
must be laid at.the door OF the Negro
guerillas, but it is certain that thew
honestly believe they have a cause
for which, moreover, they eeem will
ing to sntfer aud die.-From "The
Progress of the World" in the
American July Review OF Reviews.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
eATURDAY, JUNE 22pd., 1912

At The conclusion of the ChlCuuu
Show, On 30 Baltimore" will be
the sloyan of the newspaper men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
open ironworK. always locked.

SpSn 1IOuWOEk. aAWdyS 10ckGQ.
 Here, in close proximity to garden rubbish, she says, broken bottles and other refuse rest the suicides of Monte Carlo, buried by the parish gravedigger. without funeral and with out any kind of religious ceremony. Each grave is marked by an up- right bit of wood. somewhat larger than that by which gardeners mark their seeds, and on which Is painted a number, nothing more. Apart from these are stakes driven into the ground which mark as yet unappropriated spots. The indescribable dreariness of the scene is heightened by two monu- mental stones garlanded with wreaths and surrounded by flowers. The first records the memory of a young arti- san and was raised by his fellow w0rkmen; the second commentaries brotherly and sisterIy affection. Both suicides were driven to self murder by play.
 "The remainder are mere numbers. There are poor gamesters as well as rich, and 1t is only or chiefly the poor ones who are put into the ground here. The bodies of rich folks relatives, if identified, are immediately removed. Many suicides are buried at Nice and Mentone. but the larger proportion fur ther of still"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
AN UNPUBLISHED NOVEL.
Burnaby's Handwriting Was 60 Bad lt
 Could Not Be Read.

Burnaby's Handwriting Wac 60 Bad l&
 Could Not Be Read.
 IL was stated at the time of Colonel Burnaby's death that he had left be- hind him the manuscript of a novel for which there was considerable competi- ton among the publishers.
 This is quite true. The manuscript, a bulky parcel, was handed to me with discretionary power either to pulp Iish it myself or to use it in connection with the proposed biography.
 Here a singular and, as it finally proved, a fatal obstacle presented it. self. Familiar for many years with Burnaby's handwriting, could not after diligent endeavor make out more than a sentence here and there on the crowded page of manuscript.
 Burnaby's writing was, possibly with the exception of Dean Stanley's, the worst ever saw. It looked as if be- fore sitting down to write letter he had pulled tw1g out of the hedge, mixed little backing and then gone ahead
 He wrote the whole of his "Ride to Khfva" and his "Ride on Horseback Through Asia Minor with his own harid But before they reached the printer they were fairly written out by a copyist.
 The hapless man used to make out as much as he could, then leave blanks for filling up which he had to seek the assistance of the author. Sometimes there-were more blanks in page than words.
 Despairing of making anything of the manuscript of the novel. 1t was submitted to publisher. who turned upon it his most skiIlful decipherist. Neither head nor tail could be made of the manuscript. and the intention of publishing the novel was conse- quently abandoned.-Sir Fl. W. Lucy fin Cornhin Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Frederick F. Dunne has en- joyed a several days visit with New Haven friends. The name, of MT. Beard was in- advertently omitted from the account r of those who took part in the suc- cessful rendering of the sacred can tata Daniel" at the Methodist church, Tuesday evening. MT. Beard aided materially with the bass horn, chorus. making a fine support.
 Mrs. A. D. F'airchild is entertaining Mrs. Ernest Wilson and daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and children and Miss Justine Houlihan enjoyed an auto trip to Bridgeport Wednesday.
 The Misses Gaffney of Mile Hill are entertaining Mrs. J. s. Neagle and daughter of Waterbury.
 Mrs. William Montgomery and two children, Mabel and William of Nor- walk are guests of MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Troy, Botsford.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Garfield and George Garfield have enjoyed an auto trip to New York city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Carl Ahrens of West wood, N J., with their daughter, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Era J. Hall, Sandy Hook.
 Miss May Beard of Bridgeport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Pitzschler.
 Mrs. Harry Walker of New Haven has been the guest for a few days of her parents, MT. and Mrs P. W. Campbell.
 The Society of the Children of Mary will meet after first mass next Sunday to complete arrangements for the college whist to be held at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, on the eve of Labor Day.
 Miss Gladys Campbell has returned from a two weeks visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry F. Walker at New Haven.
 Mrs. A. A. Campbell of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Betts.
 Miss B. c. Keane is enjoying a two weeks visit at New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bennett of Bridgeport are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. James M. Blackman.
 Fine scenes of the new war man euver postals are seen at the store of Henry Rupf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Psris Po.t.ae s4ar,p Exeh.ru..

"A curb market in Paris" was writ ten on picture postcard received from that city by Wall street broker. 1t showed an open space thronged with men, women and boys, many of whom held books and portfolios. A letter by the same mail explained that this was the postage stamp exchange" where dealers and collectors assembled once every month ito do business and to regulate prices" Here. one may find schoolboys. great lawyers. society wo- men. shrewd traders, writers. mer- chants and men of all professions ex- changing. buying and showing stamps. and. although there is no organization. all seem to follow unwrftten laws, and the gathering is as interesting to look upon as that stock market in your city which has no roof over its head."- New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
EASTON

Miss Eva Gilbert spent Wednesday with Mir and Mrs. Howard Edwards.
 Miss Martha l.. Andrews is spend ing few days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews at Rock House
 Miss Natalie Marsh has returned to her home on Sport Hill, having spent a week as guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Broadbin in Bridgeport.
 Rev MT. Clarke will occupy the pull pit at the Baptist church on Sunday morning.
 Miss Annie Wilcox and Mrs. G. Angel of Brooklyn. have returned to their home, having spent few days as guests of their niece. Mrs. Will liam Disbrow on Sport Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer of Sport Hill are entertaining for seveORl Mrs. Ira Bailey and two children of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Josephine Morgan of Shelton, is spending few days as guest of her sister, Mrs Homer Logan.
 Arthur Seeley has returned to his visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred Marsh on Sport Hill.
 The Young Peoples Society of Sport Hill will hold a meeting in the Lees chapel hall on Saturday afternoon. At their last meeting the program was as follows: Piano solo Dy MISS delen Grochell, followed by the reading or the 6Srd Psalm after which the pas tor Rev. A. M. Davidson gave a talk on Bible characters, taking Joseph as his subject.
 Mrs. Eli Godfrey and son, Richard Godfrey of New York have returned to their home, having spent a few days as guests of MT. and Mrs. Walk CT Sherwood on Sport Hill.
 Martin Jennings still remains in a very critical condition,
 Mrs John Candee has been recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Miles Shelton of Quaker Farms, Oxford. Her cou- sin Miss Ella Beach of Bridgeport ac- cOmpanied her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

E. Coggswell dressed the burns when the victim arrived in Stratford. The cause of the flash and consequent in Jurles was not explained to the pas- sengers. No other passenger was i'm Jured and the force of the explosion seemed to be concentrated in the im- mediate vicinity of the victim. The burns are serious and will be a pain tul handicap if not permanent disfg- urement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

"Is Brown rich?'
 tRich?''
 'eYes"
 "I should think he is. Why, his wife has an operation every year, just as some women go to the seashore." What does it mean to dream about diamonds?"
 That you are about to be engaged. ''I mean baseball diamonds "Oh, that means that you are about to lose several grandmothers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

Hay fever and asthma make Au~ gust 6 month of intense suffering to many people. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt ease and re- lief. and is soothing and healing to the inflan1ed membranes. Wm. M. Merethew, N. Searsport, Me, says: "A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me of severe attack of asthma and lessathan bot tie caused a complete cure" Refuse substitutes. F. l.. Curtis. A135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceviile. Kidney trouble for two years, says: q tried three different kinds of kid
 ney pills but with no relief. My neighbor told me to use Foley Kid neyt Pills, I took three bottles of them, and got a permanent cure. recommend them to everybody" F. L. Curtis. I 5;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Defined.

'T say, what's call money?"
 .T guess It's the kind you pay tele- phone bills with. ."- Baltimore Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Before Inventory
 Clearance Sale
A Goodly Bargain, Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men

Be wise! These mems suits we are clos ing out now at $109O are the very same high class models we sold all the season at $15, SIS and $2O. Beautiful mixtures, rich stripe effects in the popular light shades of tan, gray and brown. As fine lot of we'll tailor ed suits as any man could wish to pick from Your size probably in several different styles. Why not see before all the choice styles are >gonel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

"Who is that man sitting just behind you. Uncle Hiram?'
 ''I don't know" replied Uncle Hiram, who was taking his first trip. I haven't seen him yet"
 But you have been riding on this car all day. Surely you have turned around once.''
 You bet I hain't. My nephew, who has travelled a lot, warned me before started that I would have to- give the porter dollar every time I turn ed round"
 Do you get all kinds of money from your rich old uncle?" "No; I get only one kind.' What kind is that?" "Acrimony.''-B American. l WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
CEMETERY OF SUICIDES.

The Dreary Plot In Which Monte Carlo
 Buries It's Victims.
 Matilda Betham-Edwards in her book sTn the Heart of the Vosges" advises all visitors to Monte Carlo to go to the suicides cemetery before those other places for which Monte Carlo is fla nous. She describes the small inclo- aAaae alleA iA aad haxdaR &etA of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

The pick of all of our Summer Suits for men at big reductions must clear the decks for Fall goods. Suits at $9.5O, $14.50 and $19.50, that have been up to $35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

Our hat man will show you some mighty. good hat bargains in straw and soft hats. Choice of any straw hat now $1.OO, except Panamas, which are half price Soft hats at $1.00, which have sold high as $3.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
NOW 1oIkl AUGUST 81, 70
BEESES--Receipts 81 cars, or oI3

New York, August 81, 1919.
BEEVES--Recepts. 81 cars. 9I3 head
nearly ali for slaughter and export. 4 few
per pes 100 ID: cows, s. % 5sS. Dressed BEEF
from hi, port to-day, oOs beeves.
sales-Kerns Commission Company: |
bull. 116e p, So per 100 10; 7. $50 ID. 50; 1.
81 so !. $50 h. 81: I, zoo 10. So 80: .. $50
J, shsmbars q Son lyesterdsyl; 20 Wiz
10 Ohio, illo ID. 81 o5. TO- 1922 Ii. Sc 50; II,
3. sanders (yesterdayl: 8 oxen, 1921 ID.
IS IS; 5. aio b. 81 So :: 2s. ie5 H. siaS. ~
Gale. Market nrin. cemmon TO good y%alS
fed calves, sGds9. Dressed calves steady
city dresscd veals. 1875 plsc per 10: country
dressed. irIl6rc: dressed sraosers sud
ssles--New,on { Co. o Pennsylysni
ye.s, l@5 ID average, ST. per 100 To- Z, 1850
~. Sc; !. i2o III, SO; l Virginia, 100 10, ST.:
l. 5 80 81 10. 50 %; l. 80 b. SO; l Gull iS'
Kerns Commission Company: 10 veals 1874
e. ~ M us H. ST. 90; d InG 4, 60 l;s 10
ID, So IS. 49, lb So: . Gull veals. no ID, So.
Mcpherson & Co.: West Virginia calves,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. rs cars.
OF 0.sso head; Is cars on sale. Of which =
cars arrived late. Sheep quiet at about
stsauy pticea; lafuDS SION 70 loo loNcf. pens
not cleared. Common TO prime sheep (.wss)
SOLD at - o0d1s4 per 100 ID: culls. 81 so q ";
ordinary 90 prime lambs. ST 156txT 50: I car
extra prince, IS Is: culls. S5@S 10. Dressed
mutton slow at 0is Rsisc, dressed lambs a.
10 lSc; few selected csrcassss &c 1890.
sales,-kern. Commission COMPANY: $50
kentucky lambs textra prime>. 20 ID aver
age. ss25 por 100 10: 2aT indiana, co ID,
s72S: coS West yirsinia. q 10, sI25.
Newton &. Co.: -iS WeJt Nlrsinis ismbs
70 y. =, so: 2a5: " ih 81 So $40 Sc 10,
s sheep. iSl ID. 50 IS; crlls. ~ ID s.
Mcpherson 4 Co. ll6 Maryland laiMbs. s.
H. 3, 80: II culls. 10 III. IS. pa Nest Nir-
stn.s lambs. co ID. 81: 81 ,heep, o6 70. 81 20.
H. 81 rs; 1880 sS 10. 81 soi. 2ss West Vir-
ginls, 90 ID. 81 65: 1877 Virginia IS 10. SO rs
8 ksntuchy ehsep; rs y: 8 ~ 100 ID,
eulis. % 10. 81 80.
HoGs-Recsip,s, IL cars. or :,ilo head.
barely a carload on sale. Feeling easier on
Buffalo advces. Sales were at IS DO q so per
100 b for lIsht hogs: common light Penn
syivania pigs sold az s, 30
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 10
Pennsylvania hogs. i25 10 average So per 100
lb; 80. ll6 H. 80: 20, ITO lb. IS 90: rough,
go ID 81 rs; l. $50 ID, 81 20: 10 pigs, 10 lb.
Newton & Co. date yesterday: IS Penn
sylvAnia hogs. 1855 ID, 50 10: 90. las ID. 80;
I rough. $50 b. 81 So; ~ pigs. 60 Id. 81 go
Exports OF cattle from all United States
and Canadian ports 10 European ports FOR
the week ended Saturday. August 81, 1912:
To London. 40: 10 Liverpool, $50; total, go.
Chicago. Aug. J.-cATTLE-, Receipts. 500;
slow weak; beeyes, 50 751tlo 10; Texss steers.
~ 09sS 90; Western steers, $3.50 %; stochers
1nd feeders. IS 25"is7 -. CONS and heife-r
sass; calSoe 81 so8sii 60 HoGs--Roc.ipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

7co: hes. light srstes and butchers staa.
$50: mixed, 81 o5ate; heayy s7f5aII
F 9ns 8 5sgsI g. PfFE ss y s' Eos
sr re- sg astlys 8 S ss. s o. T:s':
tive, 81 ,SgsI 20; Westarn, $ ,2fsI g
600, Including 100 southsrns: stesdy; dyeSs1
beef and EXPORT steers IS eoGslo 80; fair TO
good, IS coass so Western, 81 5oat9; s,otksn
southern u cows. So 25qs5: naive. 50 ssswS:
hefcrs. s5ass 70; bulls, sass %; calves sX
81, HOGS Receipts. 90; steady bulk o.
s9lGs IS Sgss So S sss; so . SSs 81 $50
pigs. $685.. sHEEp-R eceiD'.; :: go; STEADY
Cincinnati. Aug. si.-cATTLE;- Receipt. ~
steady; steers. 8 S1ass 50; hsi,er: :5Sf
sioV 10 HocGs~ReceiDts.l So: &c to 10: hissss
packers. IS sJqs9 90; Common soYs, y 5ef
81 90; pigs and lishts, - 5000; stars. $40
dS7 SHEEP-Receipts. Sis; steady; Sl3SS 30
aR Psst ' ssssio. Aus. si.ccATrIE-R Receipt.
s Seevs slow and 11a I ioseS ssa. % r.
ee 100 s9 ~. h ss:r 'i bss2y e ss al,
mixed. 50 1880 IS; Workers. IS $3.50 a5; pies
IS sass So roughs, 81 iJdss; stsss. IS scat,
dsirles IS T5dso -. SHEEP AND LANES
?6c lower; lambs 81 500 81: yesrlirg.. S. $50
s. 80; wethers. 81 1895: ewes. s?sst; shs.p.
mixed. sass SO.
tsy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribunal
ST. Louis, aug. 3i.---cATTLE--R~.5u
$50: supply scsnt and demand ligs.: pr!cei
about steady. sales fey. HoGs-Rsesp.
:. 900; slow and 1Oc lover; choice tsat 10 Ms-
dunn weight, IS sQ1Ss %; bull; OF ss,es, IS ~
aSs So: packers, s. l05Ss 65. best piss ara
iiehts, So 25ass IS; medium. 81 14ss; ar
81 25Qai; poor little pigs 81 1895. SHEEP
Receipts none: demand fair, a. steady prcs