davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

There are in this county many old
people, especially women, who remem-
Der a time when they were glad to be
able to get hold of a few ears of corn,
which they mashed up the best way
they could and used it for bread. That
was during our great Civil war. There
is no promise of such dire straits grow
ing out of the war now in progress;
but it is certain that food is going to
be scarcer than it now is, and ii is
going to be more difficult to convert
cotton into gold than it has been for
"A long time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

While we are quite sure that the
concentration movement started by
the Conservative leaders some weeks
ago was successful in the main object
arrived at, the putting Of Mr.. Man
ming into the second primary, we do
not consider that it had a great deal
of weight in York county. The COM
bined vote in this county for lrby,
Richards and Simms was 1918, and
for Messrs Cooper, Manning, Chas. A,
Smith, M. L. Smith and Browning
was 2,136. There was considerable or
ganiZed effort in behalf of both Man
ming and Cooper on the one hand, and
comparatively little on the other hand
in behalf of either Mr.. Richards or Mr..
Irby. The Reformers were divided in
their choice as between Richards and
Irby and did not antagonize each 9TH
er unnecessarily The ultra Conser-
vatives were solid for Manning; but
made no special effort to break into
the Clinkscales or Cooper ranks for
fear Of creating antagonisms that
might do harm in the second primary.
Because Of the apathy of the REFORM
leaders as to the governorship, many
of the Reformers who voted for Gov
ernor Blease for the senatorship voted
for Cooper and Clinkscales for the
governorship. They voted for these
gentlemen purely on their merits and
without political bias. In the next race
the lineup will probably be strictly
partisan, the Conservatives voting
solidly for Manning. and the Reformers
voting solidly for Richards
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

The Greenville Piedmont is bravely
upholding the cause Of the kaiser In
South Carolina, and it's articles are
well calculated to make sympathy Tor
the German cause. 1t is just as we'll
for South Carolinians to look on in
silence with a determination to accept
the final result philosophically. This
war is too great and horrible a tragedy
to encourage the taking Of sides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

Immediately after it developed that
Mr.. Richards would be in the second
race for governor, reports were circu-
lated to the effect that he would with
draw and leave the field to Mr.. Man
ming without further dispute. Mr..
Richards has issued a statement in
which he says these reports were cir
culated merely for the purpose Of in
juring him, that he has no idea of
withdrawing, and he confidently ex-
poets to win.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1914.

than $4,000 bales each in 1913. IL Of
which-four in Mississippi and seven
in Texas-returned more than $4,000
bales each and five-Bolivar county,
Miss, and Ellis, Williamson, McLen-
nan and Navarro counties Texas. in
the order named-more than 100000
bales each.
The states which contribute the
larger portion of the export cotton are
those which put up the heaviest bales.
The average weight of the bale for the
states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas, which furnished much the larg-
er part of the export cotton. was 5lS.3 3
pounds, while that for the state Of
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. which contributed
most largely to the domestic consump-
ton, was of 1914 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

Mr.. Cooper is quoted as declaring
inability to deliver the vote that was
cast for him, and urging everybody to
vote for his state. That is right. Many
votes were cast in this county for
Cooper and Blease probably as many
as were cast for Smith and Cooper. All
of these voters thought they were
voting for their state" and they will
do the same when they choose between
Manning and Richards"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

OF the six candidates in the second
race for the legislature, four are Con-
servatives and two are Reformers. The
Conservatives are Messrs. Riddle,
Saye, Leslie and Cherry. The Re-
formers are Messrs. Johnson and
Bradford. The Reform voters find
themselves in the position of having
to take two Of their men and one from
the other side, and the Conservatives
find themselves in the position Of hav-
ing to drop one of their men. or waste
about ne-fourth Of their strength.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

A British force from New Zealand
has captured the German possessions
of Samoa Samoa is one of the coaling
stations along the route across the
Pacific. 1t was on account of these is
lands of which Apia is the metropolis,
that the United States felt most con-
Germ when Japan declared war against
Germany. The idea of the Japanese
acquiring possession Of the German
possessions in the Pacific was very
we'll calculated to make this country
feel nervous. Although no such infor-
nation has been given out. it is prob
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
South Carolina Farmers.-Thel


T2S,627 persons in South Carolina that
work for q LIVING and 513,02l of them
are employed upon the farm, accord
ing to a report which has just been
issued by the United States census bu-
rcau OF the persons engaged in agri-
tural pursuits. the bulk of them are
farm operators ard farm laborers. The
farm operators number 171,917, and
l59,346 are men and 1851 are women.
There are 336,416 farm laborers in the
state and 15S,143 are males and 1925
females.
There are sc dairy farmers in the
state and they employ 1875 laborers and
nine foremen. There are also ten
persons in the state whose principal
source of income is from stock rails
ing. The number of cowboys and sheep
herderS in this state is 43.
In the entire United States there are
II .5S0.270 persons over 10 years OF age
and SO, 1896. or SO per cent of them
are engaged in gainful occupations. OF
the gainfully occupied, l2,659,2O3, or
30 per cent are engaged in agricul-
ture. There are 5.S65.000 farm opera
tors in the nation and they employ g.
g7j, 600 laborers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

- Mrs. Alvin w. Gilmore Of Neal
Shoals. was killed, her son Aubrey,
probably fatally injured, and her three
daughters were badly bruised Sunday
afternoon, when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
the second coach of a fast Southern
train at grade crossing near Santuc.
Union county. The engine and one
coach had passed when the automobile
ran up steep grade and into the sec
und car. The train was stopped and
the injured taken on board. Mrs. Gill
more died before reaching Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

A War Prophecy.-Here is the
prophecy which came TO me from one
of Americas most eminent foreign eX
change bankers. says Girard, in the
Philadelphia Ledger:
Within a year you will be able to
buy an English sovereign for four
dollars.
AS you may know, the normal price
Of that gold coin is almost five dollars,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

There is no little significance in the
fact that in the first race OF 1917 MT.
Mcleod the ultra Conservative candi-
date for governor, received 25,36S
votes. while this year Mr.. Manning,
whose basic party following is practi-
cally identical with that of Mr. Nc
Leod, received 25,2S9.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

The news from the war in Europe
does not give promise of short dura-
ton. If the Germans take Paris, 1t
will mean that the allies are in for
much longer siege of it than they had
calculated on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
FOR THE HAIL SUFFERERS

The following contributions have
been made in response to the procla-
nation of Governor Blease. asking for
voluntary assistance to the people In
loss as the result IF the hail storm on
the night of July 6. last:
acknowledge ......$ 696 Sc
Mahale j. Smith, Dillon
through Columbia State. / 90
Total s 697 Sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

able that before declaring war Japan
assured the United States that Great
Britain was to take possession OF the
German coaling stations between
America and Asia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
Jhs tJursrit's enqu'rsr
Entered at the Postotfice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
YoRKVILLE. S. c.:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER |, 1914.

Mr.. A. M. Carpenter Of Washington,
is spending his vacation in the editori-
al chair of the Anderson Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
He Does Not Grow.

Thos. w. Boyd does not crow over
victory; but takes his good luck quiet
ly and goes on with it. When congrat-
ulated the other day, on coming in
over all competitors in the first pri
been doing for the county the best
know how, and l am going to keep on
that way"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were filed yesterday the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
! DUKE WAREHOUSING PLAN
National City Bank Will Act as
Trustee for Notes Issued.

James B. Duke. representatives Of the
National City Bank and mill owners in
North and South Carolina held a meeting
I'm the financial district on Friday TO con-
slider the steps necessary in the formation
Of a corporation as outlined in Mr.. Dukes
cotton warehousing plan for financing the
cotton crops. a special committee was
appointed 20 work out the necessary de-
tails. on this committee are Stuart w.
Cramer, OF Charlotte, y. c.. president Of
the American Cotton Manufacturers As
ISOLATION: Lewis ". Parker. president Of
the Parker Cotton Mill. and J. W. Can
non. a prominent spinner OF Concord,
y c.
The National City Bank will be con
uected with the enterprise as trustee for
the notes which viii be issued against
the warehouse receipts held by the cor
poration The paper behind the notes,
under the terms Of the new currency
act. will be eligible for rediscount at the
federal reserve banks. The notes will be
offered 70 the public and Will be safe
guarded by the City Bank which will see
that the necessary collateral IS main
tained at the warehouses. The issuing
company will have "A capitalization OF
about $4,000. and for the present will
confine It's operations solely 10 the mills
+in the two states mentioned above.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings OF United States raii-
roads making weekly returns to "Dun's
Review" that have SO far reported for the
first two weeks OF March aggregate Nh-
STS,Ss7. a decrease Of per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding period q
year ago This contrasts with loss OF
SO per cent for the opening week of the
present month and Of as aud per cent
respectively. for the first two weeks OF
February and January
a number OF roads that reported q tail-
ing of IN earnings Cor the FIRST week I'm
March this week show gains. and while IN
few Instances arc the increases at all pro-
nouuced. they reflect tendency toward
improving conditions Most OF the leading
systems i'm the South continue 10 show
more or less contraction. and while numer-
Gus roads In the Southwest and West still
report loss. in almost every case II Is
much less than short time ago.
In the following table arc given the
gross earnings OF all United states roads
reporting for the first two weeks OF March
and the loss as compared with the earn
ings OF the same roads for the corre-
spending period a year ago, also for the
roads that reported for the same weeks
in the two preceding months, together
with the percentages of loss compared
with last year:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Dividends Declared.

Citizens Central National. quarterly OF per
cent payable April to stock OF record Marcf
Firth Avenue National Bank. quarterly Of 25
per cent. papable April 1 TO stock Of record
Colonial National quarterly OF 21a per cent,
payable March 81 TO stock Of record March 20
First Security Company. quarterly OF per
cent payable April TO stock OF record March
Springfield & Xenia Railway. quarterly OF
IL per cent on preferred payable March 81 10
stock OF record March y
Norwich & Worcester Railroad company,
quarterly of . per cent on preferred. payable
April 10 stock Of record March 81.
Central and South American Telegraph Com,
panv quarterly Of ll2 per cent, payable ApflI
S 10 stock Of record March 81.
Central Mexico Light and Power Company
quarterly Of - per cent on preferred. pay able
american Screw Company quarterly Of ii5
per cent. payable March 81 20 stock OF record
March "a .,,.-..-,.. =,
- of / per cent on preferred, payable April 80
tc stock Of record April q
Independent . and 10 Cent stores. quarterly
OF / = per cent on preferred. payable AprlI i
TO stool OF record March l. -,
Ward Baking Company. quarterly of "a per
cent on preferred, payable April ] TO STOCK OF
''SgtV CTty Raiiway. Dayton quarterly OF 8 per
cent on preferred and per cent on common
pavable March 81 20 stock Of record March y.
Equitable Trust. quarterly Of PER cent, pay
able March 81 10 stock Of record March %
international Paper Company. quarterly or =
OF per cent on pref erred payable April 10 20
stock OF record April J.
Memphis Street Railway. quarterly or "a
per cent on preferred. payable March 81.
Nashville Railway & Lighting COMPANY
quarterly of . per cent, payable April ! 10
stock Of record March %
Now England Power Company. quarterly or
~ psr cent on preferred. payable April ] 20
.tock OF record March IS
Torotto Paper Manufacturing Company.
quarterly 1f 1ia per cont. payable April 10;
Western Ohio Railway. quarterly Of q per
cent on frst preferred and ! = per cent on sec
ond prefer-el both payable April 10 10 stock or
record March %.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
GRAIN MARKETS
DULL AND LOWER
Fine Crop Conditions De-
press Wheat - Coffee
Firm and Higher.

There was comparatively little business
in any OF the grain markets yesterday
Weather conditions and crop prospects
AS TO wheat we're OF most favorable
character, and the market was easier al
though switching from the May option 10
new crop months tended to hold u steauy'
Last prices we're at unchanged 10 oe-
cline OF nc. Corn again felt the enects
Of Argentine supplies and lost an carry
nrm tone, and the principal trading III
oats was Of a professional character,
with small price changes.
Financial affairs I'm Brazil have appar-
entity been put on a hrmer basis. ana as
a result the local market, which present
ed a sold-out appearance, went to higher
levels answering advances abroad. y
little setback to the advance was caused
by profit taking near the close, nut the
net gain for the day was 10 to q points
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
- York. March 2S. l01

New York March 2S. 1915.
AIN-WHEAT-Price changes in wheat
were narrow. but the tone was easier as a
result OF general rains over the winter wheat
belt, excepting portions OF the Southwest
The close was at unchanged 20 net &c de-
cline Cash demand at Western ceptrcs was
light. and there were no evidences or any
Improvement I'm the export demand. Switch
Ing from May TO the new crop months N a
rncaeure Offset the influence OF the favorable
crop advfces. European markets were
steady. Receipts st Western points were
larger than either last week or last year,
but the distribution was also more liberal.
In the local cash market No hard winter
wheat was quoted az 81 o. c Z, New York;
40 . red. 81 05 =, elevator; No / Northern
Duluth. 81 O2A; 10 / Northern Manitoba,
81 O2h. both b ahoat. opening naviga-
ton CORN-Sentiment was divided and
traders were puzzled over future develop
ments Late ln the day prices eased Off un-
der increased selling. cash No yellow
corn was quoted AZ T5isc / T. 10 arrive.
OATS-Showed little new feature and price
changes very narrow Cash market dull;
standard white. 4Gd46thc; No ?. 45is d41c;
No 3. - . n fGc: 40 4, 45G45i5c; ordinary
clipped. 45G47isc fancy clipped, 46G4s1sc,
all elevator. RYE-Firm; No Western.
G9Hc. c (. New York, export. BARLEY
Steady: mailing. 5sG62c. I T. Buffalo.
opening navigation. BUCKWHEAT-Quiet;
Canadian. s. 95: silver HUI, 81 97 mixed,
SO. Tapaueee. 81 05MS2 10
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

25c. good to prime, 23G24c; process, eH- c
tras 2O020i1c. frsts. 190 1890.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 5000 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Boland. Thomas F. and Michael J.-P. M.
chew, eS, '''i Joseph IN L. Carpenter ct al,
conpelion. SEtS H' osborn-N. Y. Hotel Corporation
Cohen. hen Philip. and Isaac Davis-E. F. Joyce
Doyle, Thomas and Kate w Hall ct al
,fSSlis SSifOy William. ir.-A. Russo Ss66 So.
Jenart. Albert E.-R. NJ. Wylie $5S@ o.
Jennincs. David O.-S GelbeT, s4OI 2s
Korp. Paul.. p Foster, Sl,Oo9 80
Leopold. Charles-Hotel shelburne Inc
Ni1dIi6' i1 ~ Morris-H. r. Daniels, sals %.
Perry, Helena-City OF New York. $254 a.
RsSSjlbcr. william-E. D. Anderson, SO, ,46O 7s
sorensen, Thorwald-H Zuhr, $o4$ ~: s,os e7
Wilson. Lena-Excelsior Savings Bank S4'-
wander Emma. Gustav Wander, Inter
civ Land and Securities CO. and Rental
Mortgage Securities Corporatlon-C. H.
prosdgaG BietSgn and and Forty-thrd street Building
Co-Wahle Philips CO., S2371 50.
Fleischmann Realty Co, Inc.-L Mander
FiSeijty and Deposit Co Of Maryland-City Of
woGeTn Woodmen Of American. f. Brod-
erick, $2Oi4 Sc. -, ,,.-,-.-.
Murray mn Park, Inc.-American HARDWARE
Cornoration of New York. S263 20
Scbv,artz Knitting Mills, Inc-J. A. I1llman
1884 81.
The Bronx.
Benline. Harry C.-w. J.. Phelan. $3.50. =.
Eariev Martin J-H. Guon and another SS'-
r.asb,nsky. Adolph-Joseph stern sons
Inc S27s -.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

The demand for tonnage continues fJserpoc,.
With rates steady. Quotations % 80 ID
nd. nominal: TO London and S'assn,ss as,sn,ss
Rotterdam. sac: Hamburg sno s.n. Antse'i
psss corK Is@ for for orders. Is 81, nomln,,,a liver
ports. large tonnage. Is % Go.SSSse LOB -Bri;s,,
pool per 100 10. 20c CHAN r,s ,o PhiIsie,,
steamer 3.725 tons ore, NarNaN, sfssns~s
phia. at or about IS. prompt ,ne rogpt Vs. t@
s. 0'S "a. 'O prompt: British steamer psass.i-
phia, private terms prompt; sr,u'a ,at toss c.,
!. 49s tons same; steamer, ,srus. rfesss.
schooner. /. o23 tons. coal. BaiunSSs aIoSs. pryssw.
Grandc and back. phosphate 70 is.Esoasis..s, ~
terms: schooner. 6aS tons. lumber, ..Sospsf.
20 Baltimore. private terms al fhf1.ss.r
tons. same: schooner. Ts9 IONS; Ssrk laino..
mia TO Jacksonville 0Oc ana ..,.AcphH "
S5. schooner. 2,2t0 tons. coal
Boston. private terms.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COTTON HIGHER ON
COVERING BY SHORTS
Nav Increases Its Lead Over Juiy'
with New Crop Months
Relatively Quiet.

Nav contracts in the cotton marke'
Yesterday sold up TO II points above .o .ne
close OF Friday and IL POINTS above VA.
low OF Thursday on covering by shol's n'''e
based on the strength of near pos'Vons
IN Liverpool There was some ii0u'U"
tion In March trading IN whieh ei'"s -
noon on Tuesday, and that moh'n os'
or 5 points Of its recent premium W,
May widened its difference VII" '",s
from IL TO 20 points. The aoVanoo -
LIVERPOOL was attributed to ealing ug
sn,rnors and a more active demand Tor
Goods IN Manchester. Realizing checked
tho local advance and caused slight re
actions. leaving the market barely steauy
AZ the close. with net gains Of from 70
. polnts. southern spot market We,e
UNCHANGED. and the local market helu
Quiet at 1850 for middnng upland "o
sales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

fEy Telegraph To Ine IflDune.
Albany, March 2S.-The following in
corporations was fled to-day with the
Secretary OF State:
Central New York Southern Railroad Com,
pany Corporation S2Opo0OOt Itnacat tluN @ az =, u
w. Fits. Pawtueket, Rhode island gtH 5Sopsls - y
sTfotrhkss New York city
n The Piastic Company Of America, Manhal-
tan: general millinery; $1,000: PAU
1sehnitzier, No 15O Broadway, New YORK
~ rold w. Hastings and Clarence ]. Hamilton
T,ios N : aJewsiiry weir Company, Utica: $4,000;
Eortimer s. Abelson, Utica: Sol suvoerg ana
yI1osds J. sarin. Utica.
Formau's House Of Of gp1to-iD9jje .,ysT sIyieS
no. 346 Broadway. New York City Eiihp ii w.. D.
Sev1lling and J. A. ORomke, New 4ork CITY
II. W. Calfins Company, Watertown. n y,
general mercantile 8. 10. To- % and % cent
j fertown n Y: Frederic r. Calkins Water
town, y. T.. Harlow G. Calkins, PotsdaIn'
me John 8. T4ney Ladder Company. Water
viiet n Y: 100000; Herman r. Gahers'
Watervliet n Y: r. Elena CATERS. Water
vliet. y. Y. and James NJ. CATERS, schenec-
The Darbv Manufacturing Company Man
haitian; central machinists and repairing, cleo
trical supplies: $4,000; Norman c. CANDY
Eas5 Orange n ~ D.; ToT ydcRaT9 Tt w. Da'y ana L.
Federal Costume Company. Manhattan SlO'-
600; Isaac Marks. No. 1912 DIST street, Brook
lyn: Harry NJ. Marks, Brooklyn. and J. Z.
Greenberg New York City.
Du PuV Machine Screw Company, Brook
lyn. $40 coo: Thomas +. Du Puy, NO; 900 Vest 9s
18TH street. New York City; Charles Shuts
and Frederick X. SHUTS. New York City.
The Incorporated Photoplay Theatre Com
pany, Manhattan; $1,000; PAU Zizelman. 10.
aSS West 18TH street. New York City. Bertram
w Davis. New York city and chester May
rSS ne" PIANO tglo sales Sales Company Of New York.
Manhattan. 100000 Charles l.. Ament,
Broadway and sJth street. New York Clly .
crank IT, Dyson. Brooklyn. Daniel W. Steele
Holden one Man Top Company, Manhattan.
manufacturing dealers in "a. auto1tops, TO- sIig aI'
coyers, dust coyers ,e6. sle $zoVOo oS Sey York
CIV: samuel Nemtzon and Olaf Pachf' New
York City. o., .,,,,.
ractured woodwork. $4,000; Jacob Iied, No
1fTl Fulton avenue. The Bronx. Philip Jaeger
and George Fieser, The Bronx Ne" 1orN
Button Works. Manhattan; manu-
Occurring textile buttons and passementerle;
81 500. Samuel orr. 99l Union avenue, The
Bronx samuel jane. New YORK CITY LOUIS
n r Browning Paper Company. Manhat-
tar. $4,000; Henry p. Browning, l12 wal
nut street Montclair. y. j.. Charles J..
Browning. Brooklyn; William RidgwaY Jer-
Tayiof Hrnitage Company. Manhattan;
general drvgO0ds textiles. etc; 100000,
wvron C. Taylor. 3f8 Broadway. New York
city: j. Dickinson Armitage, Richard j. NJ.
Eagles New York city.
81 Heuer's Holding Company. Manhattan;
5000 600 walter Laicr % William street,
New York City: Herman Schlesiuger, New
York CITY and Louis Z. HummeL Brooklyn.
The Artrite Company Manhattan, general
advertising company N9VoV: haro,d w.
smith. $50 Broadway, New York CITY; n.
Howard OsterbOut New York City; w II.
Dannat Pcli. New York city.
Spartan Rubber Company. Manhattan S30,-
mo. Harry J.. Graz. 246 West 105th street,
New York city; Albert Nombefs, 4. GoetZe.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

ceipts. 100; no Southerns; steady; prime tsd
steers. IS 5OdS9 25: dressed beef steers. 81 f9
SS so: Southern steers So 50Gss cows, ~ 800
81 60: helfers. So 75qSs T5: stockers and i.se-
ers. Sc 3JaSS: bulls s. 1887 %. calves. 50 20
dS9 80 SHEEP-Receipts none STEADY,
iambs 81 S5dSs IS: yearlings. S6 50dsI IS;
wethers. s6ds6 80; ewes, s. 75aS6 p.
St Louis, March 2s -HOGS-Recelpts D..
900: higher: pigs and lights, s7GSs 20; miLsa
and butchers s. 6JdSs 50; good heavy, - ies
IS 70. CATTLE-Receipts 30; steady naiiy'
beef steers 81 50G$9 %: cows and hefeIA
"a 25GSs 10: stockers and feeders. S5ats
Texas and Indian steers. - 75a$s. cows Sss,s sSa
heifers 81 5O4S6 50: native calves, NoQ~
S9EEP-Receipts. 500: steady; native nut
TONS. s. 75qS6 so: lambs S7QSs ..
East Buffalo. March 2s-CATTLE keeeips
100. active and steady. VEALS-Beceipte, -
active and steady; S6aSlO IS HOGs-B-
ceipts 1900: slow; 1o9l5c higher hesv
So i0Gs9 10: mixed, 50 1899 90 Workers, 81
ds9 20: pigs. S9dS9 10; roughs. s. -,gSs %
stsgs, s7ds7 75 dsiries, S9a$9 10 shEsF M
AND LAMBS-Recelpts. ? fooi active; a.. EN- ss y,
15c. yearlings pc higher; lambs. - oo1fe ~
yearlings, So 50qST 75.