Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 June 1901 — Page 1

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PRESS TO BE PALSIED

One of the Possibilities of the Great Strike of the Machinists. THBEAT FROM A BUSINESS AGENT If Non-Union Men Are Put on in a Manufactory of Printing Presses. New York, June T. The Ilerald ays this morning: "At a meeting of delegates fur the Central Federated Union, to be lull tomorrow afternooc, official cognizar.ee will be taken of the strike of members of the International Association of Machinists. It was said that the Central Federated Union would Inders the strike and urge its members to assist the machinists with contributions of mcney. At the headquarters of the International Association of Machinist Constant Booth, business Load of tiie association, said that the strike now really centered about the factory cf a well-known firm which manrf..ctures printing presses. Threaten a I'rii t-Shop Tie-Up, "If they imdertal.e to start up with non-union men," said l?coth, "we will tie up every newspaper and printing office in the United States using their presses. We have won this strike except for the shops of this firm, and a few others in this neighborhood, and we propose to force the acceptance of our terms by these people by Invoking the aid of organized labor everywhere." Tunnel Strike Seems at an End. New York, June 5. A conference cn the rapid transit tunnel strike was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Contractor John B. McDonald, letween the Central Federated Union committee and the committee of the contractors. The meeting lasted until the evening. At the close it was announced that the strike was over, and that 'm ' .T-greement had been signed. iok Like a Long tiege. Toronto. Ont., June 5. President O'Connell stated last evening that it looked very much as if the opposing forces in the machinists' strike had settled down for a long siege. O'Conuell sent out $25,000 yesterday afternoon to localities where the men have been on protracted strike. State I Trying 1U Hand. Milwaukee,' Wis., June 3. The state board of arbitration will take a hand in the settle- lit cf the machinists strike in t" city. Secretary Willot, of the bo. 1, and A. McMillin are on the ground, and President R. II. Edwards, of Oshkosh, is expected. Manufacturers and machinists are being conferred with, and it Is hoped that the board will bring about joint meetings which wid. In the course of a week or two, bring the strike to a close. A few men. said to be nonunionists, have been urged to work. t nique Demand at Chicago Chicago. June 5. For the first time In the history of Chicago unionists a labor body is alout to present the unique demand that its employers organization shall disband. The International Association of Machinists, through its local officers, will Insist on the dissolution of the Chicago Association of Machinery Manufacturers after Thursday, unless the members of that organization show some disjosition to settle with their striking macb.lr.ists. More than 2,000 of the latter are now out, and supported by the working union members, who are determined to try to compel the local employers to come to terms. HOPE 13 VEY SI VDER llrru McKinley whrtnee for .ecovery Are of the Fön-;-- : Washington. June 5. Dr. Rlxey was at the White House an hour and a half last evening and on leaving at 10:30, In answer to inquliles concerning Mrs. McKIuley's condition, said: There has been no important change In Mrs. McKinley's condition. She is resting very comfortably. She Is certainly not losing cny ground. In fact, she Is possibly gaining very slowly." v One of the president's visitors last right said that it was conceded that Mrs. McKinley was in a very grave condition. There was hope of the outcome, he said, but it was a very slender hope. Woman Dead; Drink May Live. Lincoln. NVK. June 5. J. Albert Brink, city collector for a wholesale grocery Louse, a leading society young man. an 1 a Mrs. Walker, cf whom, little is k:iown, took poison at Brink's room at the Indell hotel in an effort to commit sr.ie'.d When found the woman was dead. Erlnk has a fight ing cha:ue frr l.fe. Wf-eoniln Men at Nevr York. New Ycrk, June 5. A number of former natives and residents of the etate of Wisconsin met yesterday for the purpose of discussing plans look lng to the organization of a Wlscon In society similar to the Ohio and Mi-sour: societies. Dr. William -A. Fricke was made temporary chairman she -Showed Dim Uow It Worked, Parkersburg, W. Ya., June 5. Dan iel Spencer, aged 20, was accidentally shot ar.d killed at the home cf his fiance. Miss Mattie Archer, at Blair nerhasset; by Ler sister Delia. Spen cer was exhiiitir.g a new revolver. when she took U with the remark: "I will vnu how it works."

NEGOTIATING WITH CAILLE3

Aguinaldo AdvUea the Filipino Leader to surrender at Once. Manila, June 5. Guevarra, adjutant to General Cailles, had a three hours interview with Aguinaldo yesterday, lie said that Cailles did not believe GENERAL WADE. that Aguinaldo had been captured, and consequently issued a proclama tion characterizing Agulnaldos address to the Filipino people as an American trick. Aguinaldo, through Guevarra, advised Cailles to surrender immediately. After this interview General Wade and General Sumner informed Guevar ra that Cailles must notify them at Pagsaujan not later than next Monday of his decision in the matter. The United States generals declined to guarantee that Cailles would not be prosecuted. SWITCH ENGINE'S FREAK Causes the Death of Three and Fatal In jury to Three Other Perion. Atlanta, Ga., June 5. A switch engine in the yards of the Southern railway's shops, near the city limits? dashed into a passenger train as it was passing yesterday, killing three passengers and injuring sixteen, three of them. It is feared, fatally. The dead are Mrs. A. A. Lemmon, of McDonough, Ga.; Irma, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lemmon, and IL II. Yickers, Flovllla, Ga. The injured who may die are Mrs. Julia Kersey, Atlanta; A. F. Bunn and A. Fouche, of McDonough, Ga. Just beyond the Southern shops are coal chutes, and all about these are side tracks. On one of these side tracks and only a few feet from the nal:i track an engine was standing that bad poly, a short. time before been left by its engineer and fireman. As the train was passing the Junction of the side track the switch engine suddenly dashed backward into the moving train. S. B. Dunton has been arrested on suspicion of starting the engine. ITS CAUSE IS UNKNOWN Because All the Men Who Could Explain Disaster Are Jüead. Iron Mountain, Mich., June 5. Eight men were killed at the seventh level of the Ludington shaft, Chapln mine, at 2 a.' m. yesterday by an explosion and suffocation from the fumes of burning powder. All the men In that part of the mine are dead, so the exact cause of the burning of the powder ci.n not be determined. Following Is a list t of the victims: Antonio Farnetti, John Amone, Joseph Passiri, John Milano, Louis Tassi, John Birtilli, Ulnlldo Ausnlnlo and a Pole, name unknown. Nearly thirty children are rendered fatherless by the accident. Ssoner Will Have to Go. Washington, June 5. At the request of the interior department the secretary of war has instructed General Merriam, commanding the department of the Colorado, to employ as many of his troops as may be necessary to main order on the Kiowa Indian reservation in , Oklahoma. This action is based on a dispatch from Colonel Iiandlett, In charge of the Kiowa and Comanche agency, reiortlng that at least 1,000 Intruders had settled within the Kiowa lands, soon to 'be opened to settlement. Secretary Hitchcock said that they had no rights whatever and that they would be promptly ejected. Appeal from a North Carolina Town. a Atlanta, Ga., June 5. A special to The Constitution from Rutherfordton, N. C, says: The mayor and commissioners of Bakersville. X. C, have issued an appeal for aid to rebuild their city, which, the circular says, was destroyed in the big storm of May 20.. Great suffering is said to be imminent The appeal says It Is not known how many lives were lost, but 500 dwell-, lng houses, mills and storehouses were swept away and the damage In the entire county is put at $1.000,000. , Charged With Stealing $50,000. Anna. Ills., June 5. Charles Crosby, a traveling salesman claiming to represent the Frick Grocery company, of St. Louis, was arrestel here Monday by the city marshal on receipt of a telegram from the sheriff of Franklin county charging him with embezzling $50,000 of the firm's money. Crosbysaid when arrested: "I guess ifs all up now." He has been in Anna at frequent Intervals during the last three weeks and was dodging the city marshal when captured. Our Trade With the Scandinavian. Washington, June 5. Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock, chief of the foreign markets section of the agricultural department, has prepared a comprehensive article on the growth of the trade between the United States and the Ccandinrivian countries Denmark, Sweden and Norway during the ten 1 years from 1S01 to 1 000. Inclusive.

OOS ER BARBAR A S

Whfrecaps Brutally Beat a Worn an 50 Years Old Because She Talked Too Much. THAT LINTON COAL MINERS' KIOK U. M. YV". Officers Not in Sympathy Death of Judge Ninde Miscellaneous Indiana Newa. Indianapolis, June 5. The home of Hiram Henderson, a farmer of Fulton county, was the scene of a brutal outrage Sunday night, Mrs. Henderson being the victim. About midnight the house was entered by a dozen men clad in women's clothes and wearing masks. Mrs. Henderson was taken from bed and stripped to the waist. She was then given a severe whipping with a leather strap and ordered to leave the county. Not content with this, the mob covered her face and hair with a coat of tar. The husband, who was In bed, was kept still with cocked revolvers In the hands of two members of the mob, while his wife was being whipped. Still, She Was 50 Tears Old. It is charged uat Mrs. Henderson has a bad and sullen disposition; that within the last few days she threatened to kill her husband; that at one time she knocked him down, and would have carried out her threat but for the interference of neighbors. She then declared, it is charged, that she would burn her neighobrs' houses and poison their cattle. These threats, it is said, aroused the "whltecappers." The husband md a farm employe scrubbed off the tar and Mrs. Henderson left the county. She Is GO years old, and her husband Is twenty years her junior. A8 TO THOSE LINTON MINERS. ü. M. W. Officers Not In Sympathy With the Mrike. Terre Haute, In., June 5. President Yan Horn and Secretary Kennedy, of the Indiana bituminous miners' organization, are outspoken in their denunciation of the miners at Linton, who have sent out an appeal to the local lodges for another convention to rescind so much of the-annual wage contract signed In April as stipulates that miners shall buy their powder from the employing operator. What the state officers' particularly object to is the repeated misrepresentation of the manner In which the contract was entered into, by making it appear as if the officers of the organization had been responsible for It, while it was by a majority vote of near 100 delegates in the convention that the powder clause was adopted. President Yan Horn opposed the clause. It is not believed that the appeal for a convention will be indorsed by "any considerable number of local lodges. DEATH OF JUDGE MNDE. Pioneer Jurist Who Had Seen Seventy-Six Years Come and Go. . Fort Wayne, Ind., June 5. Judge Lindley M. Ninde, age 74 years, whose death occurred yesterday, came to Ind'ana from Ohio when but 15 years old, settling in Jay county. He was graduated frora the Cincinnati law school, and engaged In the practice of law, settling in this city In 1850, where he rapidly took front rank. He was prominent in Republican politics, and after the death of Judge Worden, in 1SS4, he was appointed to the circuit bench, nis wife died ten years ago, and also his daughter, who was Mrs. Arthur Brady, of Muncle. W.'.thin recent years Judge Ninde was associated with his three sons In the practice of law, under the firm name of L. M. Ninde & Sons. Too Drunk To Be Hurt. Munde, .Ind., June 5. Job, er Allen, a glass worker of this city, bound home from Cincinnati, jumped from a rapidly moving train near Springport while crazed with liquor. The train was stopped and Allen was found apparently uninjured. He fought the train crew that tried to subdue him, and they left him. Slept for Six Elonths. Wabash, Ind., June 5. After six months of suspended animation Mrs. Isaac Beltman, of this city, died Monday. Her case has been a puzzle to the medical fraternity. She lost consciousness Dec. 12 last, without an Instant's warning, and sank Into profound stupor. Boy Who Mr.de a Record. Frankfort, Ind., June 5. P. Nolan Thorpe and Byron B. Thorpe, members of the class Just graduated from the Frankfort high school, have made a remarkable record. They live at Boylestown, but during the four years neither was absent or tardy. Wa Not Charles Ehingen Decatur, Ind., June 5. In a dispatch from this city announcing the suicide of ''Gus". Ehlnger, it was made to read "Charles" Ehlnger, much to the annoyance of Mr. Charles Ebinjer, who Is a business man of this city. The name should have been "Gus," not Charles." " Interesting Filipino Belie. Indianapolis, June 5.-Joseph A. Shirley has received from bis eon, Foster C. Shirley, tho pea used by Aguinaldo :just beforo his capture. The holder of the pen Is whalebone somewhat thicker than that commonly used In thtountry. '

WAS A REAL HOT FIGHT Affair of Valkfontein Is Entitled To Be Called a Battle. j London, June 5. An official dispatch from General Kitchener gives details of the fight near Ylakfonteln. The Boers, under cover of a grass fire, attacked the rear guard of a British force of 1,450 men and seven guns, two of which were with the rear guard. In the fight the Boers killed six officers and fifty-one men and wounded six officers and 115 men. They were driven off and their position captured, and they left forty-one dead on the field. The fight was one of the most des-f perate engagements of the war. General Dixon's column was traversing the district and establishing posts when it was attacked by 1,200 Boers, under Commandant Kemp. The Boers were so close that fifty British fell at the first volley. The yeomanry held the position, protecting the guns Until they were nearly decimated, and ;then, finding it Impossible to save the guns, the artillerymen shot the gun horses to prevent the Boers moving the guns. I The column quickly recovered from Jthe shock of the unexpected attack. tThe Derbyshires charged with the bayonet, and after a short, desperate fight drove off the Boers and recovered the guns. The Derbyshires and yeomanry both lost very heavily. It is asserted that while the Boers had temporary possession of the guns they 6hot two artillerymen in cold blood for refusing to work them against their own comrades. The war office publishes the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, June 4: "Jamestown Cape Colony) surrendered to Krltzinger's commando on the morning of June 2, after four hours' fighting. Our casualties were thre killed and two wounded. The Boer loss is said to have been greater. The stores were looted, but the garrison was released. Have placed General French in charge of the operations In Cape Colony." . ONE OF THE STRANGE THINGS

That Somehow Are Not Explained in Haitian Philosophy. Duluth, Mini., June 5. Mrs. C. J. West, aged 34, wife of C. J. West, of the Duluth Iron and Metal company, while In Chicago about six weeks ago visited a palmist with a party of friends and was startled to be informed that she' had but thirty days to live. She laughed the matter off, but evidently it made considerable Impression upon her. After a visit of two weeks In Chicago Mrs. West went with her friends to a small town across the Inuiana border, where a jsarty was given in her honor. . - One of the ladies with whom Mrs. West had been playing cards proposed to tell her fortune. This time the fateful prediction was made that Mrs. West had but two more weeks of life. Two days later Mrs. West complained of feeling 111, and returned to her home in Duluth. Eminent physicians were gathered in consultation, but despite their best efforts she died last Thursday, the last day of the fatal two weeks. On the Base Ball Diamonds. Chicago, June 5. Yesterday's League base ball records were as follows: At Pittsburg Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 4; at Cincinnati 3rooklyn 7, Cincinnati 3; at Chicago 'Boston 5, Chicago C; at St Louis New York 4, St Louis 2 (game called on account of rain at the end of sixth inning). American League: At Detroit Philadelphia 1, Detroit 9; at Cleveland Baltimore 1, Cleveland 5; at Mdwaukee Boston 2, Milwaukee 5; at Chicago Washington 2, Chicago 3 (ten Innings). Western Association: At Fort Wayne Toledo 1, Fort Wayne 2; at Columbus Indianapolis 7, Columbus 2; at Louisville Dayton 1, Louisville 3; at Marion Wheeling 1; Marlon 7. All of Them Well Cared For. Washington, June 5. Referring to United States citizens held prisoners by the British, having been captured fighting for tue Boers, Consul General Stowe writes: 'I want to assure friends that the men who are at the prison camps (Simonstown, Durban, St Helena and Ceylon) are well cared for, and actually fare, as compared with the British soldier, much better." Took 111 and Died in an Honr. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 5. While mowing her lawn Monday , morning Elizabeth Kierstad, aged 78 years, was suddenly taken ill. An hour afterward she was dead. A medical examination showed that a blood vessel had burst in her Liad. . She was one )f Ann Arbor's well-known women. Young Blaine's 8econd Bride. Washington, June 5. One of the most notable of the June weddings at the capital was celebrated at noon yesterday when Miss Martha Hichborn became the bride of James G. Blaine, son of the dead Maine statesman. The marriage was not satisfactory to the bride's family, but the father and mother gave their consent on finding that the daughter was determined. The couple have started for Europe on a month's tour and will reside permanently at. New York. ' CTork of Woman Suffragists Mmenapolls, June 5. Resolutions of standard woman suffrage character were reported yesterday to the meeting of suffragists in session here. Officers were elected, Mrs. C. C. Catt being re-elected president . Miss Kate Gordon was elected corresponding secretary. - Fell and Broke Bis Neck. Shelbyrille, Ills., June 5. Philip Nlcholia, a prominent 'business man of this place, fell and broke his neck yesterday while arranging screens In an upstairs wlndocv.

RACE IS IP T

But tha City of Erie "Gets There" Forty-Give Seconds Ahead of the Tashmco. HER BACKERS POCKET $100,000 Distance One Hundred Miles, and It Was Either Boat's Hace Most of -the Time. Cleveland, O., June 5. The hundred mile race from Cleveland to Erie yesterday between the Cleveland passenger steamer City of Erie, owned by the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit company, and the Tashmoo, Detroit's crack passenger boat owned by the White Star company, was in many respects the most noteworthy race ever sailed on fresh water. The Erie covered the distance in four hours, nineteen minutes and nine seconds, passing the stake boat at Erie forty-live seconds ahead of the Tashmoo, beating the latter by forty-five seconds elapsed time. It was pronounced by old vesselmen to be the prettiest race ever witnessed. Aside from winning the speed championship of the great lakes, the Erie won about $100,000 for those who bet on her. Meal Condition for the Race. The conditions under which the race was sailed were ideal.. There was a fair sky and a sea as calm as a millpond. These conditions were more essential to the Tashmoo, as she Is a light-draught boat and would have been severely hampered by wind and sea, while the Erie was made to travel fast under all conditions. The course was lined from start to finish with excursion boats of all kinds, and the shores were crowded at all points in sight with people. The noise at the departure of uie racers at Cleveland was duplicated at the finish. Whistles tooted and people cheered both victor and vanquished. Both boats were stripped to fighting trim. Preparations for the Struggle. The Erie made no preparations for the race except to unload her freight after coining to her dock in the morning. The Tashmoo had been scraped thoroughly and everything done to facilitate her speed. From the start the result was in doubt until within a few miles of the finish. The race demonstrated that the boats were pretty evenly matched. Each was surprised at the speed of the other. The boats rpproximately made nearly twentythree miles an hour. -It was neck and neck from the starting point until Just about Falrport, where the Erie encountered shore water and fell three lengths behind her. rival. From Fairport to Ashtabula she made no perceptible gain, but finally picked up and passed her rival. The Tashmoo sailed by spurts, getting ahead for a while, then falling back, while the Erie maintained a steady gain. When the victorious craft entered the Cleveland harbor last evening on her return from the race she was greeted with a tremendous ovation. Big Difference in llorse Power. Both boats are side wheelers. Both were built by the same man Frank Kirby, of the Detroit Dry Dock company. He designed the City of Erie to cover the 200-mile run from Cleveland to Buffalo at a high rate of speed inder all weather conditions. Kirby built the Tashmoo for high speed on a short river route. The City of Erie has a compound beam engine, which has developed G.000 horse power, and the Tashmoo has a triple-expansion incline engine capable of developing 2,800 horse power. That Attempted Train Bobbery. St. Paul, June 5. A special from LaCrosse, Wis., sys: A farmer near Savanna, Ills., wanted to stop and board a Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy limited train, and there being no station near, put a few railroad torpedos on the track, and the engineer, hearing the explosions, put on the air brakes and stopped. The story told by passengers to the papers was to the effect that the engineer, suspecting a robbery was being attempted, opened the throttle wider and dashed past the robbers Ignored the Labor Bequest. Pittsburg, June 5. The Reformed Presbyterian assembly received the telegram from the association of Chicago labor unions asking the synod to pray for an eight-hour work day, so the laboring men would not have to hold meetings on Sunday to. devise means to secure It Dr. Martin said he thought the telegram was meant for a joke, and the assembly Ignored It. , - American Medical Association. St. Paul, Minn., June 5. Fifteen hundred doctors occupied seats in the Metropolitan Opera House when the convention of the American Medical association was called to order yesterday. The association has 10G,000 numbers. The following officers were elteted: President Yictor C. Yaughn, University of Michigan; secretary. Bayard Holmes, Chicago. Bioney to Help Starv'og China. New York. June 5. The Jlrst remittance of 20,000 for. the rodef of the Cmua famine sufferers was yesterday cabled by The Christian Herald to Rev. Arthur II. Smith, of Tlen-Tsln, chairman of the missionary relief committee. The generals of the allied forces have agreed to evacuate Peking before July 1. Liberals in Spain have won a majority of the elective half of the senate.

STEEL HAST COLLAPSES Cup Defender Constitution lias an Acci dent While Out Sailing. Newport, R. I., June 5. While dashing along In a good whole-sail breeze off Brenton's reef lightship yesterday afternoon, with three lower

C. OLIVER ISELI3T. sails set, the hollow steel mast on the Belmont syndicate cup defender Constitution collapsed like a blowpipe, through the sudden breaking of the starboard and windward spreader. The mast broke off only a few feet below the spreader, about three-fifths of the length of the mast above the deck, 8nd as the topmast was carried away at the same time none of the spars except the boom struck the deck, and the latter only hit it light blows, which did not injuie the hull at all. No one was hurt, and it will perhaps be ten days before the boat can resume her trials. Nat Herreshoff, W. Butler Duncan and C. Oliver Iselin were on board at the time. PROF. HERRON IS EXPELLED Congregational Church at Grlnnell, lau Soon Ends the Trial, Grlnnell, la., June 5. The trial of Professor George D. Herron before a council of the Congregational church began here yesterday with representatives of thirteen (fatal number) churches present and Dr. Boardman, of Marshalltown, In the chair. The charge was conduct unbecoming a minister. The council consisted of twenty-six members, and eight had said they would favor expulsion without hearing any testimony. J. P. Lyman, of Grlnnell, presented the case against Herron on behalf of the church committee, ne read the letter sent to the twelve churches calling for the council and the Invitation to Herron to participate and defend. Dr. Herron declined, saying: "I am perfectly satlsfleu that the hearing shall be ex parte." Tie wrote a long letter, the only reference to his former " f helns as the' metier of his children: he does not lay uy blame upon her. The trial occupied br.t one day, and at the end Professor George D. Herron was no longer a Congregationalist At the close of the consideration of the professor's letter the council decided that the charges were sus tained, and voted unanimously to expel him from the church. Woman Killed in a Runaway. Sioux City, -la., June o. While stooping to tie her shoe Mrs. John Knowbridge, a widow living near Carroll, la., was instantly killed. She was driving with her iittle son, and while be held the reins the horses became, frightened and she was thrown out breaking her neck. In Favor of a Nevr Party, Denver, June 5. The Western Federation of Minors has unanimously indorsed the resolution adopted last week by the Western Labor Union in favor of a new labor party. The federation also resolved against the militia. THE HAEKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Cheapo, June 3. quotations on the day:' High. Low. Closed. $ .78 .75 $ .76 .744 .71 .71 Following were Board of Trade toWheat Open. July I .78 September .. .73 Corn July 44 September .. .45 Oats July .28 September .. .26 .44 .44 .44 .45 .44 .44 .28 .28 .28 .26 .26 .26 PorkJuly 14.65 14.65 September ..14.70 14.70 14.47 14.52 14.57 14.62 LardJuly 8.22 8.226 September .. 8.25 8.25 Short Ribs8.15 8.17 8.17 8.20 July 7.87& September .. 7.85 7.87 7.82 7.82 7.85 7.82 7.82 Produce: Butter Extra cremary, 1318s per lib; extra dairy, 16c; packng- stock, 11c . Eggsr Fresh Kock, llc per doz. Like Poultry Chicklenj springrsand hem?, 8c; ducks, 7c; turkeys, 57c; geese. $5.005X6.60 per doz. Apples Common to choice, $1.50O 4.25 per bbl. Potatoes Burbanks, 59 64c; peerless. 5S61c; Hebron. 6861c; mixed, 5061c. Chicago Live Stock. Choago, June 3. Hogra Estimated receipts for the day 22,000. Saies ranged at $4.505.6S for pigs, $5.65:35. 90 for light, $5.6505.75 for rough packing, $5.705-S5 for mixed and $5.60,O0 for heavy packing" and BhippinglostB with the bulk of the sales at $5.85(35.92. Cattle, Esttlira.frd receipts for the day 3,500, Quotations ranged at $5.85(3 6.23 choice to extra streets, $5.505.85 good to choice do., $5.105.50 fair to good do., $4.455.00 common to medium do., $4,234.83 butchers' seteera, $5.100 6.15 fed western steers. $2.90(35.00 stock--ers and feeders, $2.004.65 cows, $2.60 3.15 hiefers,$2.65$4.50 bulls and oxen, $3.755.00 stags, $4.405.20 Texas steers, and $4.50(g6.25 veal calves .Sheep and Lambs. Estimated receipts for the day, 8,00. Quotations ranged at $3.73(4.50 westerns, $3.10(3 4.55 natives, $4.505.6O western lambs, and $4.C05.60 native lambs. ,