davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The conrler-Journal Talks to Members
of Congress on -Four Subjects Of
General intorest.

The Courier Journal Talks to Members
Of Congress on -Four Subjects Of
General fntorest.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l0.-The Courier.
journal will publish tom brow letters
from 100 lnumbars of Congress-59
Democrats aud Of Republicans. Theae
letters arc ia response to four quss-
tions sent out byO. o. Stoaley, wash-
inston correspondent ey the Courlor.
Journal, as fDllows:
First-Would you favor an amend
ment to the rules OF the
House providing that tho general
appropriation bills, except the legis-
latlve, sundry, civil AMI deficiency
bills, shall be prepared aud controlled
hereallsr by tho appropriate stan1ing
committees on tho SoyeTal braucheB OF
public service?
Socond.-Do you favor any change
III the laws governing ailvor coinage
and ailvor corAncates, ard IL 80. what
notifications would you regGrd as
desirable.
Third-To what exlont, In
yoar opinion, wonld re-
viaion OF tho thrift and internal rove
nue laws be desi-ablo at the next
session?
Fourth--who is your choice for the
caucus nomination Tor tpeater?
IN TOO DsmocrAtci responses, AZ I'M
quslihedly favor an Rmondment OF tho
rules, eivo qualified anBwer; op-
pose 3 chance aud . are non.con-
initial.
To the second, or silver question,
| five favor Legislation, 40 oppose, and
| tx sIe non. .sommittal.
10 the third, or iArin reform cues.
tion SO favor ta:iT agitation, 3 oppose
~ sn0 arc noD-c mmittnl.
For speaker, 57 arc Tor Carlisle, | for
Randall, and uon. .cnmmittal.
| The whole number OF Republican
msmbers who responded IL OF. Fol-
amending the ralCs of tho House, 4.
unquaiifiodly approve; IL dual.
ih.dly approve; oppose, and 2:
are non oGmmittnl; 90 favor loslslstion
on tho silver question, 10 oppose, and
10 are non.o0mmlttsl; 20 oppose tariff
com initial.
For speaker, 30 ero for Franl,
Hiscock, 23 for Roei, OF Maine,
~ for Governor Long, OF Nassa'
chusetIs, and ~ are non.oommittal
The correspondent OF tho Courier
journal, Ia suInm'ng up on ofiicers OF
the House, names Tor speaker John q.
Carlisle; for clerk, John u. Clark, ol
Missouri; for sergoant.at-arms, tohn
B. Leedom, OF Ohio; for doorke ,oer,
sAnuol Donelson, OF Tennessee, for
postmaster, Lycursua Dalton, OF fudi.
ans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Apyor Not Dead.

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. lO.-About
III months ago Joseph Dyer, agod 90
years, OF Cape Elizabeth, was
thrown from wagon aad was
picked up dead US supposed Ths
body was inferred ia Evers osn com
otery. A short time after, hts parents
were wnrnod that he was alive aud
well and would soen bs home. The
cofiiu was exhumed, aud Whom IL was
about being opened at the Dyer rali-
dence, young Dyer walked
into tho house and said
when ho naw what was being
done, "Don't open IL, for hore / am.b
Hts appearance, as may well bo sup
posed, caused an exciting sosne. II Is
supposed that medical Students dug
up tho body for tbs purpose OF dissec.-
ing, but found Dyer suye aud treatod
MIN until he thoroughly recovered.
Tue young man romombors nothing Of
what took plsco whtl, Ia tho doctors
handg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
A Division OF Racing r.,sr..,,.

Sr. Lours, Nov. lo,--lspscisl.l Tho
Republican will say tomorrow ,hs,
the probable outcome OF tho turf con.
vention assembly in 81. L,uis will bo
aHepAratlon OF Eastern aud Western
racins, st. Louis, Chicago aud La
tonis will shoulder enough added
money TO keep tho Western horses a.
home, and the intervals between those
meeting will bs extended In and after
1851. western ownors arc very ready
TO give up racing In tho East Ii sun.
cient Undue amsnts are offered tho,n to
stay In the Wsst. This will be done.
aod II ts bslieved that all other West.
cru associations will fall Into line,
Western scale of weights will be
raiaod,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Tho Cotton Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I0.-The yoporG
OF tho Nationsl Cotton Exchange Tor
October, says of the cotton crop:
Picking hssprogressed satisfsotorlly
during the past month, the proper.
tien OF the crop rGmaining IN tho
fields being gensrqlly estinsted Ut
one'third. Ia Texas and ths Mi3sls.
aippi valley the weather has been al
most exceptionally fine for this work,
while IN portions 0f Tennsssoa, Ala.
bain% and States esst, tnero has bean
considerable rainfall, With some heavy
alto -ms along Tao Atlsnhl aBaOaard.
Killing frostS hsve been reported in
localities In every S,Gss, ranging la
date from October 10 10 2S, aud were
m>as frequent ia Ark anaas, Missis-
eipp, Alabama, North Carolina and
Tennessee, whilo IN only faw in.
ttauces were there any cited ia pexaD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed
"""ihS hsts. '......,,.,....,.........1 l %
Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats from. ...2 90
Fancy Winssand Feathers from. 25c
New Velvet Ribbons, all colors . SO yard
5-Button Fine French Kid Gloves. 81 pr
3-button Colored French Kid Gloves, 500 pr
Misseh' and Ladies' solid Calor Hose, 25c pr
Ladies' and Children's WOOL Hose. ..2sc pr
Ladies' MerIn0 Vests and Drawers, 5lc each
Ladies' seaskin Mufler and satchel, 81
each.
Ladies' Glove Kid Royed Button Shoes,
sl.50pr.
Ladies' Fronch Kid Button Shoes, $3.50 pr
Ladies' Button Shoes, custom. ms de, $3.50 pr
Children's Button Shoes es.............. sec Or
Misses Kid Shoes ..sl pr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
now THE STRIKE STRIKES
People In cther Parts of ths Uouatry--
Views Of tae Commercial Bulletin
The Easlish Syndicate.

Views of tae CemnercIal Bulletin
The Easlish Syndicate.
NEW York, Nov. I0.-ISpeclsl.l j.
rhs Commercial Balletin, the business
mems organ of the city, takes a DO.
eided stana against the granting of any
concessions by rho railroad and steam
ship companies TO tho Knights OF
Labor in the present struggle a. Gal
weston, and says:
"Monopolies oflAbor, or mo aoplies
OF the labor market, srs just as rsspon.
siblo aud just IS demoralizing la thoir
Influences .as other iorms OF monopo.
ly. All altke tend TO abolish tho IT,
dividual man, or to make him suhor-
dinate, If not 10 some "poop,
or "rlng," then TO some "ax.
ecutlve committee" or "grsnd
conncll," which fulminates its DEGREES
and i,a vermlllion eiio.s With all ths
arrogance OF an Esatern potentste
respecting the right of evary man TO
own himself and dispose II his labor
az he may sse At.
"Those knights, preventing colored
mea from working aud oonstraining
white laborers to quit work, and
upon such terms and conditions as
they sre pleased to prosorlbe, are
acting in direct hostility TO those
righte, and II would be a matter OF
supreme regret, therefore, IL
any concession should be
made them which would in
effect render that hostility a success.
Concessions and compromises in such
csses arc but the sowing OF the dra-
CONS teeth. IL may bridge over or
avert present troubles or ombarrsss-
monts, but it will assuredly briug
forth future crop that will bs inf
nitoly more difficult to deal with" Re-
spscitng tho boycott established and
then removed, it COOS On to say:
"Now, imposing or removing an son :
bcrgo' is an exercise of authority ex-
cluslysly pertaining to the govern
inent, and tho ACT of theee Kaights O
Labor, therefore, ia In ossence usur
patton efYowors exposing them TO in.
dictment br grand jury in ihS- 1 nj.
ted Statos court FOR that district. Mer.
chants aud shippers have indeed
ceached pitlable degree of humiIia-
tlon whsn thcy hsyo 10 thank these
usurpers for condesoending to'raise the
embargo upon their ships and good q
aud 10 permit traffic TO resume its
wanted coutse'. One might infer from
tho imperious tone oi those quasi-im-
perisl resciipls and manSatea Int we
wero living in Turkey, or Chlns, or
Mozambique, anywhere in fact, but
In tao Unitod States OF America"
The above is q fair presentation OF
tho feeling here, respecting tho action
OF the Knights OF Labor in endosvor-
Ing TO coerce the companies whose ser.
wants their members were,
In rhis connection 1t may be
notei thst tho English syndicate
which contomp'Stei putting on line
ot steam.rs so ply between Antwerp,
Plymouth ana Galveston, carrying
immigrants ono way aud cotton and
beef tho other, report that tho depth OF
water at Galveston Is insufficient and
that stevsdoring there seems to be In
tho control of lawloss bands, and have
turned their attention TO Nav Or
leans, that moro cosmopolitan city
although tho ses voyage TO Galveston Is
no l9nSer than to Now Orleans, provided
otAsr fsstnres were on au equal foot
Ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
rh. Railway Mail ss,,,es.

WASHINGTON, Nov. iO.--From the
ann usl report of General superintend.
ems Lamisou, Of the railway natl ser.
vice, II appears that tho mileage in
creased during tho pa,tyear wns only
4.0C0 miles. 1ucrcase ia tho number Of
pieces of mall matter handled exclu
stve of registered matter was ies,sg7 $40.
10 total distribution Of ipis0ag, 100
picros, tho numper Of errors chaf gcable
10 the clerks Of the railway mail ser
vice wss but Isl 7,7oi, or one error to
every s5n pieces handled, being q
the rate OF "A errors per clerk per en-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Cannot Interfere

whsutSersS, Nov. lO.-Major Ed
muud Msllet, OF this city, tho we'll
known worker In tho French cause In
the United s.ssos, and an intimate
personal friend of R,cl, the Canadian
revolatioai,s, has had au intoryisg
with tho president, In which he made
as,fong appeal for the interference OF
th's govefnmont TO prevent the hang.
INK OF R,el by tho Canadian authori.
Ties. The president heard Mr.. Naliet
iully, aud after giving the matter
thorough consideration, conourred In
Nc. Bayard's opinion, previously
given, that IL was q case In witch tho
United States government. could nos
properly Interfere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Smiths fnductIon.

WASHINGTON, Nov, D-Hon. Will
lam f. Saith, tho recently appointed
assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, qualified to-day and will
assume the duties az that
ofnco tomorrow. Heads Of bureaus
aud chiefs OF division oAllod on him
this morning aud wero presented by
Assistant Secretary Coon, who, ct the
game time, took ohicial leave Of htl
late gasociatos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
From tdo Monotars Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-AdditionaI
Information has been received to-day
by tho secretary of state fcom the
United States minister at Paris, TO the
effect that the monetary convention
between the Latin powers, providing
for tho suspension of tho coinage Of
silver, psrmitS each power to resume
tho coinsge, provided the silver Ger.
tificatas circulating In the othsr states
are redeemed Ia gold by tho rasuming
state. IL also gives 10 other ststoV
the right to exclude the silver coins Of
the resu ming states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. io.-rhs annual
rcportof Third Auditor Williams shows
that at the beginning Of the nscsl year
thsfo were on Ole Ia thai ofiics s7,3s,
unssttlsd accounts, amounting 70 tei,.
oe',4si, and during shs ysAr 1870 new
accounts were rssslvsd, aegresatIng
@seeA Aooos We tctal Number Of faeoounts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

Ahs WOESnar nav D9en favorable for
picking, aud lSilttug frosts are only ro.
port0a la tbs northern borier OF tha
cotton belt. pas top crop Ia yary
slight, ana in meuy places scarcely an
appreciable quantity. IKE past month
has hesn generally ;avorable for pick
ing, whoa IL we'll ADVANCED.
more than tGree-fourtas az
the crop having hsep gathered.
Rains have interisred with harvesting
more in Georgia and Alabama than
elsewhere. With good weather here
sitter the proportion TO bs gathered in
December win bs conilned to locali-
ties favored with top crop worth
harvesting.
The potato crop Ia smaller than that
OF 1885, In consequence of injury from
rot, which mas reduced The New
York crop nesrly one-third. Trere
l. much complaint of rot
in Wisconsin and in Iowa,
and in some counties in Michigan, IL
linois aud Minu0sota.
The reported yield of hay por acre,
averages | y ton aud Indicates erop
of ovsr 47,OOO, 900 ton, nearly as large st,
that OF last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. io.--Thc eighth an
nuAl American Fat Stock aud Dairy
show began here to-day at tho expo-
sition building. Nearly all tho IA
mnus herds Of fancy cattle IN the
United SsAtes and Canada ara wni;
represented, and In Clydssdale. par
chereon and other draft horsss. Aha
display 10 unueually large and fine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Admiral Jouotrs nfisstou.

New York, Nov. lo.--A Washington
special says:
The sudden ordering OF AduAiral
Jouett To the Istsmus of Panams Is the
solo topic OF conversation In naval oir- =
oles. u Is said thst the people OF As.f
pin wall have procured claims, sggr01.
eating batwoon $7000.0 900 aud s., 1000, ,0OOf
which VIII be presented To Coagross&
Tor payment. These arc claims fori<
properly destroyed during tho late
troubles, aud for which is 10 alleged
that this government il Responsible,
Admiral JouetPs mission Is In c0nnec. !.
ton with this matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Who He IL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.--Don Carlos
Buell., who has bson appointed PEN
sion agent a. Louisville, kentucky, ID
the notod Union general or the late
war, who organized aud for long
time commanded the army OF Ohio.
Since the was no has bsen engaged in
busiaoss IN Kontucky, His appoint.
mont, Ia paid. will give universal
satisfaction to his old companions in
arms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Pension Agent AZ Detro,,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-R)bsrt Mo.
Klnsley, appointed pension agent at
Detroit, lives at Jackson, Michigan.
He was q prlvsts soldier iu the Union
srmy 10 tho late war, and served In
tho army of tina Potomsc. He has
been an scsivo worker ia tho Grand
Army OF tho Republic, aud also In lo-
Cal politics. He was iudorsei by the
memucrs of tho Grand Army OF the
Republic, and by Colonsl Hill and
other prominent citizens Of Dotroit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Tho Powha,,ss psms.sa.

WARRINGTON, Nov. ie.-Cap.ain
Beardslse, commanding the Powha..
tan has autographed the secretary of
tho navy from Colon that his vcssoi
has been considerably, though no,
seriously damaged In q yale. Ho will
probably be ordered to tsko bsr 10
Key West for repairs. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Report ON Indian Araies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Tne presi--
dent gave an audlsncs to-day 70 the
committee appointed at the recent con-
ference at Lake Mohonk to present IN
MIN the result OF their delberA.ions on
the ladian question. General Flax
headsd the delegation. Hon, E.
Brooks, OF New YORK, read the address
emoodying the viowsof the Cou(eren "a
as TO the best method of i'm proving the
condition OF tue Indisns. Rsmarks
were also made by Rev. Lyman and
General Fisk, each Of whom advocated
the abolition OF the present system al
indian reservations and favored the
adoption OF apuiicy in regard to them
simiiar TO that 90 success,uilv
employed In the case of the
coiorea population. The president
listened altentivelv to tho speakers
sAu assured them OF the deep interest
nc naa IN the Indian question. Ho re-
viewed briefy the many difficulties en-.
couatored In dealing with the ques-
important and said the great rrouhI"
10 nis MIND was as To the first practical
stap TO be taken in improving .ne CON
dition OF the Indians. Shall Wa give
them moro schools and Churches and
agricultural implements Tor MA
on their reservations, or
Shall We deed them lands.
aud leave thon to their own reso,lrces?
ono trouble he found was to got rid OF
the lniluenoes ofthe old ohlels. The
question IN surrounded with difii sui.
ties, anu the most important consider.
alton to his mind at present, il what
Is The most useful thing to be doneY
Ho said while 1t might not DO we'll to
aistotp Indians in their present
homes, he believed tho reservations
would ultimately be given
TO them in .nva1.t,s
and tho Indians thrown on their own
resources. The president rNuin,iad
the oosnmittee that the course whicn
saey sdvocatad would require years to
consumuaso, put intimates that he
hoped to beablo to make a beginntnr
In Tue right direction during ths re.
mainipg years Of his sdmini nisIrasloa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Pre,ideatial Postrnastsrs.

WAsnrNaTos, Nov. 10-The presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
presidential postmasters:
Wlllism Hyde, ut St. Louis, Mis-
sourl, vice Rodney y. Wells, sus-
ponded; J.J. Casey, at Weshswken,
New Jersey, vice Sophia Merrill, sus-
pended; II. FL. Lynney, at Gordons.
vile, Virginia. vice T. Hsgsr. sus-
pended; &. w. Bell, az Osrdingt0n,
Ohio, +. q. Thompson, DECEASED:
George Banmuser, at Wanseon. Ohio'
Woe William Weeks, deceased.
Mr.. Hyde was Endorsed by the entire
Democratic Congressional delegation
from Missouri, including both sens-
tors, the president Of tho city
council, ID OF the city Off ,ials,by man.
ayers reinsurance, steamb ,at ond rail.
road comnanies, and by maay proml-
nent bankers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

on hand and rsssivei being 3a82.
smounting 10 SIS. .929,55S OF these l6 :
III III @ we're disposed of,amountiag 20 Sl2a.
x.o,1-; leaving at tae close OF The year
SsS.Vsi, covering the SUN OF $7l,5O5e en-,
Iasre were settled during the year ave
claims ior sxpanseinoarrsd during the
war, amounting co $i97,Q9S. ant tnere
are still pending 1S OF such claims, Az
greaanng $3.50, $40. The unsestlcdl
M.ntsnh war claims on hand amount
TO $2iS,000; the unsettled qssrtsrmas-
sefs' accounts amount 10 $2,9sl, $50; tue
accounts OF the pension agents, unset
tied, amount to 45,2i7,47S,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

wAsuiScroS, Nov. io.--The ouly
question discussed Al the meeting Of
the cabinet TO day, was In regard 70
tho construction OF the naval crulsorn
nvthoriSsd at the lat sessicn Of cor.
xress. All the inomnere were Ia =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
rlo,identIai Appclutueu..,

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- she prssl-
don't to-day made the following ap-
pointments, Jamss Burles, to bs sur
vayor OF cu.toms for port Of Kansas
Cltyi Oscar voleton, 70 DO asslstauS
sppraiser OF msrchsndIse Ia tbs dis.
liict of New Orleans. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
An Agresnent Hstsna.a

WAsniSsroS, Nov. io.-r agree.
mont providlnx foe o reciprocal cross.
ing OF ALTERNATIVE tsl bouuisry Inns 81
troops OF tho Usitsd States ana tha
repuolio OF Mexico ia pursuil Of hos.
TIC Indians, has been extended until
November, 1850, ''A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

wAsitiScror. Nov. ia--Tas pfsea.
dent to-day sppclassd ssnuelj J. "a.
dan. T., Y BE- collssser q lasoensl ~.
sras vnssl ios o,l sss r!I,ssrsa llll1l x lySV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
AL Goods Marked in Plain FIGURES

New Bro2aded Worsteds. ..... ..l2]6c yard
4-Wool Cashmeres, 4O-lnch. 90. .SsL;c yard
hli'w7ol Ceshmeres. .,...,,,,..4jc yard
satin Bsrbers, plain aud lancy ..,5c yard
Gilbert Cloths and Plaids ...... SOC yard
Black Silks from. ............. zee to 50 yard
Uolored Silks sfrom...,,.......iOc to 81 yard
Velveteen, in all celors... 50c yard
domestic Glnshams. s...........,.,.S Sc yard
Bleached Domestic, yard wide. ... &c yard
Turkey Red Linen Damash. ..... 40c ward
Calicoos from m.................2 .25 yards for u
AL-Wool Red Flannel el........l l2l6e yard
Breakiast Shawls. ................2 25c
Fiue Black Satlnet. .25c yard
Fancy Colored y tinets .,...... 1890 yard
Misses Trimmed Hats, new styles. :. 81 co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
BROS,
GREAT SALE OF
Dh @ CD : :
Cloaks, Suits, Shoes, Etc.
JANUARYPRICEs IN NOvEaR aR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NovEMB aR

aaving acquired the reputation Of the ga
gam House OF Dallas, we are of necessity cor.
pslled to make business and there ia not a week
IN the year that we fail to receive goods bought
specially = this purnose We offer this week
large Aae Of goods just bought from the great sale
OF BATES, REED &c COOLEY, New York, at
prices that will astonish you
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
COMMERCIAL.

The extremely coz weath5r has depressing ef-
feet on the business of dry goods jo5bers, SO that
D anch Is rather dun, though prices remain steady
and unchanged. IN groceries fair demand has
been kept up for some time aud business mas
consequently been active. Sugars are firm but 40
changes are noted. Other branches as TO their
nature. are depressed or baoyant acc erdinslg rs
they are affected by the weather
GRAIN.
Wbeat-Priees in local markets rule about the
same with the tone nominally unchanged.
Futures have some inquiries but no offerings. Re-
ceipts meagre. New York &c lower, Baltimore
&c of and Chicago steady.
Conductive market, While bids are a shade
lower, yet the feeling is firm and sll grades
are scarce with sellers unwilling to make eonces
sions. Futures not wanted. Receipts light.
Good order demand for cash shipments. New
York &c of. Baltimore = to sc lower VITA Chi-
cago quoted as steady.
0ss-steady at quotations. Demand in excess
OF offerings.
The following table osovs the amount Of grain
Ia store nt iL:s po:as:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. i.-Beeves-Receipts, 4gO1
head. Market dull and closed weak com aOn to
prime steers sold st s5G5 60.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head. Market firm; sheen.
So Seas IS per cwt. S. 5097 % for lambs.
Hogs-Keceipts, II 200 head, Market duh at
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator ports:
Csttle-Receipts $500 head: market weak, 1Oa
l5e lover exports, s. 5oa5 50; good 70 choice
shipping. - 1905 So common 20 medium, 81 70
95 feeders s. oO9i. cows, g 506a3 so
hogs-Reeeipul, o,OOO head. Market slow. 1o9
Sheep-ReceiDts z, 600 head. Narke steady snd
firm cOmmonsto good. 81 6093 3.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Jan. 2l.--Cattle--Msrket
dull; prime, S696 IS; fair 70 good. S. z5G5 "a cor
head.
Hogs-slow; receipts. 500 head; shipments.
~ S"ad; Philadelphias, s. 1893 - Yorsers
sheep In fair demand at 81 2594 so common
to good. S39S 30; common, Sl92 %; receipts, 81 so
head; shipments, coo head.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.--gHtrls- Receipts. . 500 reed
shipments, 4C0 head. Market steady; export
5000 p good TO cnOica shipping, s. i096 co n
mon TO medium, 81 5OG520: butchers s,eers. s.
"a co; cows aud hefers, s. 25ai stockers, S. s0a
A; feeders sl9l 10. cornied Texans, Sigl so
sheeD-Reoeipis, 500 head; shipments. o.
n n.s best grsdes hrm common TO nedidm, = 3
g.; enolce, g 2g8 20; extras, 81
Hogs-Active: Workers, 81 1914 IS; packing, 81 s
@4 %; heavy, 81 55@4 90. Receipts, 1850 hesi
ports:
Hogz-Receipts. 5000 hszo. Eaipraents. o-o
head. Market slow: Iegl5c lower: largest decltas
IN heavy hogs rough packing. s. IS a Is: pa
ing ana shipping, 4 4o9i 15; light, q 25S4 SIS
OSttls- Receipts. $3.50 head: shipments. 2.7ls
head; demand weak; lo9l0c lower. exports S =
as %; good TO choice shipping g. 0095 %: com.
mon to fsir, 81 25S4 co cOrnied Texsns. q 259fsl
Sheep Receipts, 4 500 head: shipments, 1 &C
heao. Market slow common to fair So 2568 2S.
medium, 3 S09S 75 choice, s494 60: extra, s. IS