davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-03-21
AUGU,T SCHULTZ K. J.. PEDNEUx, Jr
Painter. Smith.
New Carriage Fact:ry,
Cbarlesto,cn, Jefferson. County, w. Va

Spring Wagons Dog Carts, Sulkies, Sleighs, &C.
in as ine style as can be done anywhere in, the
Union at moderate prices. Being practical
mechanics we will be enabled 10 DO an work
ON correct systematic principles. thereby pro-
duciug work, durable aud handsome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
Boston Stocks.
Rnsines. Notes.

THE Coal Trade Journal says the anthracite
output will be 100000 tons less than last year
THE largest mortgage recorded yesterday
was for s122 24O. Twenty-six others ranged from
$40, 600 to S225.
IT was the opinion of several prominent
brokers yesterday that Philadelphia Gas hadn't
quite reached bedrock.
IT is unfortunate that when petroleum is
ready to boom big well should be brought in
and upset all calculations.
BOOTH & Finn are pushing things on Wood
street. If the Central Traction be not in opera.
ton at the time promised, it won't be their
fault.
BLACK BAIRD closed transaction yester-
day involving three adjoining pieces of down.
town property. The consideration approx.
mates $50, 600.
A DISTRIBUTION dividend of about 80 per
cent will be declared by the directors of the
Pennsylvania Insurance Company within the
next fortnight
MORE than one-half of the grading for the
Oakland and Squirrel Hill Electric Railway has
been completed, and the remainder is being
vigorously pushed. The completion OF this
road will open up fine residence district.
PHILADELPHIA advices say the Northern
Pacific meeting to-day will be harmonious.
Wright and Willard control the situation. They
will name the board and vote three-fourths of
the preferred stock in favor of the mortgage
plans.
GOVERNOR SEAY, of Alabama. has sold to
parties in New York 1854 900 worth of Alabama
bonds bearing per cent interest, to replace the
same amount OF 6per cent bonds which are due
January l, 1890 The price paid for the 4per
cent bonds was 10l lilo.
A PROMINENT capitalist was looking for well
located tenement property in the East End yes
terday, with view to purchasing as an invest
ment instead of, as heretofore putting his
money in mortgages. He figured that 1t would
afford him larger income than to loan on
mortgage at market rates.
PRESIDENT G. B. CLARK. of the Thomas Iron
Company, says: "Steel rails are now $32 a ton.
and you can't get any from us at less price.
Everything that goes into the making Of rails
is booming. The proposed purchase OF the
Thomas Iron Company is still In abeyance. The
English people are considering our latest offer
to sell at an advance of 81, 100000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
Grim. Flour and Feed.

Total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 40 cars. By Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and
Chicago, 8 cars of corn, A of hay, of feed ei
-four, of malt. By Baltimore and Ohio, cars
of hay, l of oats. 8 of wheat Of bran. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, l car Of
wheat, of hay, of bran. 2 of oats. of corn.
BY Pittsburg and Western, 1 car Of corn, of
hay. Sales on call. car of No. q white oats
at 2715c, track; car No. timothy hay, sl2 so,
5 days, b. & o.; l car extra No. white oats,
2611c, P. d L. E., track; cars extra No. 3white
oats. 2615c 5 days B. & O. The cereal situation
presents no new features. Choice oats continue
very firm. Wheat and flour are fairly steady.
Loose hay is in good supply and fair demand.
Prices below are for carload lots.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, S5@86c; No. g Sl@
Sc
CoRN-No 2 yellow, ear, 43@44c; high mixed,
ear. 42043c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 4Dc; high
mixed. shelled, 3s@40c; mixed, shelled, $40
&c.,
OATs-No. 2 white. 2Xa2sc; extra, No. 8,
2612027c; mixed, 24@25c.
No. ]. Western, 4S@4sc; new rye, No. 2 OHIO,
45@46c
FLoUR-Jobbng pricesAFancy winter and
spring patents, S. 0OG5 80; winter straight,
81 25@4 so; clear winter, 81 00@4 25: straight
xxx bakers, s. 5093 IS. Rye -four, s. 500
476
-Middlings, fine white, sls o0@
l6 so p ton; brown middlings. Sl3 00@13 50: win
ter wheat bran, sll 500ll 70; chop feed, SIS 50
Ole 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
LATEsNEWS In BRIEF.

The King of Portugal, reported diving a
day or two ago is improving the fever having
abated.
Mother" Stewart opened the sixteenth
annual convention of the Ohio w. c. T. U. at
Findlay yesterday
1t is now reported that the African traveller,
+. Monks. has been killed by his men on the
Zanz bar river. He started on his last explor-
ing expedition about two years ago.
The American Gas Light Association. COM
posed of 200 delegates from the Northern and
Eastern cities, met in Baltimore yesterday and
discussed topics of interest to the association
Albert Holt, of Moberly, Mo-, knows more
terday 1t cost him $500 to learn it on Wabash
train on his road to Seattle. The monte men
escaped.
The strike of the Newark, N. J., bakers
has become general and open violence is now
expected at anytime. The depots are patroled
by workmen to prevent the importation of New
York bakers.
Lodge of Pennsylvania, Knights of Malta, met
at Wilkesbarre yesterday. An address was de-
livered on the objects of the order by Eminent
Commander George Henry Pierce.
-Curtiss and Kimmill, the pugilists who
fought in the Casino Theater, Ashland Wis,
on Tuesday night have been arrested with
their seconds, the proprietors of rhe theater.
number of other arrests are ordered, includ-
ing that of the Chief of Police, who guaran-
teed no interference to the fight.
The Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company met at Baltimore yesterday
and declared a dividend of s per cent on the
stock of the Washington branch for the six
months ending September 3d. For the IL
months ended September SO, 1889, the net earn
ings were 6,4Sl AIS, against S. l52,9Sl for the
previous year showing a net increase of S32S,-
4S7. 1t was declared to be inexpedient to pay
dividend on the common stock of the main
line of the company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The Sugar Trust Losing It's Grip and
= Prices Declining.
CREAMERY BUTTER SHADE LOWER
Choice Oats Continue Firm, and Loose Bay
in Good Supply.
ACTIVE DEMAND FOB HARD LUMBER
OFFICE OF PTTTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY. October 16, 1889.
Country Produce-Jobbinz Prices.


Elgin creamery is of to l11c by the decree
Of the Batter Board on Monday. After two or
three weeks of an upward movement reac-
tion has come. Our quotations are reduced on
Elgin and Ohio creamery, in accordance with
stubborn facts. Eggs are firm at quotations.
Cheese is active and steady. but unchanged.
There is general complaint of qualities of pota-
toes coming to market. Carload lots are selling
under 40c on track, but they are probably dear
at this low price. The general price is 40 to 45c
on track and markets drag at these figures.
Tropical fruits are in improved demand. fact
attributed to cooler weather and the wane OF
homegrown fruit Produce trade is in general
quiet. Stuff is in supply above demand and
quality is too low to tempt buyers.
25@26c: fresh dairy packed, 22@24c; country
rolls. 20Q2lc.
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans. 81 25@2 40;
BEEswAx-2S@SOc y b for choice; low grade,
lS@20c.
CIDER-sand refined, So 5O@7 50; common,
50 50@4 90; crab cider. s. OOQS so q barrel;
cider vinegar. 10@l2c q gallon.
CHEsFNUTs-S4 00@4 80 per bushel.
CHEEsE-Ohio. ll@ll1zc; New York, Ike;
Limburger, 974@1o1sc; domestic sweitzer, 16@
EGGs-22c % dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples, 81 00@2 rs z barrel; grapes,
Coneords, 4Q5c q pound, Catawbas, 6Gsc,
ounces. 81 O0Qs 90 q barrel; cranberries. Jer-
seys, s3 0O@S Is q bushel box; Malaga grapes,
large barrel, So.
FEATHERs--Extra live geese, $4,000; No.
do. 40Q45c; mixed lots, 30@35c q d.
POULTRY---Live spring chickens, 40045c ~
pair; old, 65@70c p pair.
SEEDs-Clover, choice, 81 rs to bushel, s. OO@
% u bushe; clover, large English, 81 Bs S. so;
clover, Alsike, IS 90; clover, white, So co. tino-
thy, choice, 45 Ms, sl 90; blue grass, extra
Clean a ms, SOC; blue grass, fancy, 4 MS, 81 90;
orchard grass. "A lbs, 81 65; red top. IA ms, 81 25
millet, so Ds 81 0O; German millet. so Bs, Il 80;
Hungarian grass, so Ds. 81 90; lawn grass,
lbs.
@5c,
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, common, 81 so
@5 90; fancy. s. 5O@6 90; oranges, 81 50@5 90;
bananas, 50 90 firsts. 81 so good seconds, q
bunch; cocoanuts, 81 0O@4 so u hundred; figs,
SIg9c p h; dates, 5A@676c q b; new layer figs,
l42z3@167lc; new dates, TIC q b.
rel; tomatoes 65075c ~ bushel; wax beans, Toe
q bpshel; green beans, 4O@50c q bushel; cu-
eunmbers, s2 25@2 50 Y bushel; cabbages, q 90
sweet potatoes, 81 OO@2 25; Jerseys, 81 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
MOVING ALONG NICELY.
The Bank Surplus Largely Reduced Sine
tho Fall Season Opened.

The Bank Surplus Largely Reduced since
tho Fall Season Opened.
Local bankers who were seen yesterday re-
ported fair demand for discounts at regular
rates. This is the backbone of commerce In
money, and although its expansion has peen
slow it has been steady and uninterrupted since
the beginning of the fall season. There IS con-
siderable idle money, but it should be remem-
bered the supply was very large-proDaDiy
$40, ,000, ,000-at the beginning. A cashier sald
yesterday he thought this amount had Deen re-
duced at least one-half
This leaves the banks good working margin,
and puts them in position to take advantage
OF any unexpected expansion of business OF
furry in the money Market A bank OUT OF
funds might as we'll be out Of business. Check
ing and depositing were good Currency was
rather scarce, as has been the case for some
time, and some OF the bank balances were ias set
tied with gold. The exchanges were ", 495,-
04 9S andthe balances S349, 302 3d.
Money on call at New York yesterday, was
tight, ranging from 6@l2, last loan TO- closed
at 10 per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper,
51&G7. Sterling exchange quiet and weak at
81 50 for 6Oday bills, and s. S6 for demand.
The report of Manager William A. Camp OF
the New Y York Bank Clearing House, submitted
at the annual meeting, shows membership of
63 banks and the sub-treasury. The total trans
actions of these for the year ending Septem6er
80 were SS6 554 l0S O02, Of which SS4, 1896 465 5S
were exchanges and ST. 757, ,6S7, ,479 balances: The
average daily transactions were S120 $40 6O3. The
largest transactions in any day S206 81, ,346
Since the establishment of the Clearing House,
Sc years ago, the total transactions have amount
ed to S9f7, ,6S9 $40, ,2l2 George s. Coe, President
of the American Exchange Bank, was elected
Chairman for the ensuing year, and Mr.. Camp
was reelected Manager.
A statement prepared at the Treasury Depart
ment shows that the total amount of standard
silver dollars in the United States Treasury
against which certificates may be issued is S.
O7617l OF the total coinage of 34l, l99 $50 silver
dollars there is in the Treasury S2S2, S29, 3S3,
against which there is In circulation S27T.753, l62
of certificates. The amount of standard dollars
in circulation is SOS. .37O,Sl7, and the amount of
silver certificates in the Treasury is 50, $50 205.
The gradual decrease of the silver balance is
being urged upon the administration as an
argument in favor of an increase in the coinage
of silver dollars to the maximum limit of S4 000-
600 month. Under the present system the
minimum limit of 81, 2,000,0 200 only is coined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
BULLS TURN TAIL.
The Strike ut CHARTERS Takes the SNAP
Out of Oil.

The Strike ut CHARTERS Takes the Snap
Out of Oil.
There was considerable backbone to the oil
market at the opening yesterday, and it lasted
for some time, but the big strike at CHARTERS
proved too heavy a weight for the bulls to
carry. and they finally turned tail. The OPEN
ing quotation was 81 OF, the highest 81 OH. the
lowest 81 OO2z and the closing 81 OO1s. Pittsburg
and Oil City were buyers, while New York sold.
There is said to be a fight going on between
New York and Oil City for the honor Of max
ing'' the market, the former bearing and the
latter bulling. The unpleasantness might de-
velop something interesting, and perhaps get
things out of the rut, if there was only enough
stuff to allow them full swing.
The market closed weak as a result of the
CHARTERS gusher. Trading was of fair proper
tion. but not heavy. Tuesdays clearings were
$50, 900 barrels.
A Parkersbug, W. Va, special says: The
Eureka oil fieN, just above here in the adjoin-
ing county of Peasants and upper edge of this
county is Just now attracting a great deal of
attention and reports from there are that the
excitement is high and land is selling and leas-
ing at very high figures. The farmers and
storekeepers here caught the excitement and
are investing their all in oil ventures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
NEW TACTICS
Used by the Bears to Rattle the Share
Market-No Really Wealr Spots Un-
covered and No Important

covered and No Important
Changes Effected.
NEW YORK, October l6-The stock market
drifted into dullness to-day, and had 1t moi
been for Atchison, Missouri Pacific, st. Paul
| and the two Trusts utter stagnation in business
would have occurred. The bears resumed
their pressure upon those shares with the open.
ing of business. but it was without the vim OF
the late operations, and the impression made
upon prices was small in comparison with the
wide fluctuations of the past week. The pres
sure in Missouri Pacific was means of Great
ing dlstrust of the Atchison plan of reorgani-
cation, which seems to have been failure, and
to-day, after the first raid was over, covering of
shorts was in order
New tactics were used, however, to break
prices, and money was manipulated up to Il
per cent, the influence of which was only to
create waiting market, and was partly offset
| Dy the decline in foreign exchange rates. The
trusts, after decline of about per cent, be-
came positively strong, and in Sugar rise of 3
| per cent from its lowest figure was scored
| though most of the improvement was after
ward lost Atchison was quite weak in the
forenoon, but recovered later in the day, and
finally closed with small fractional advance
Inc rights were sold more freely to-day, and
the demand was such as to raise the price from
| a to 70, settling back to "a at the close.
Ihere were no really weak spots in the mar
|
played marked strength notably Manhattan
and Consolidated Gas, and among the low
priced shares the Chesapeake and Ohio were
most conspicuous. The market at the opening
was heavy under the pressure brought TO bear
by the bears and first prices were generally
Slight fractions lower than last evenings fig
ures, and although the early demand for stocks
gave the list an advancing tendency at first, the
entire list reacted and declines extending to
per cent from the best figures were established.
The efforts for decline met with too much re-
slstance, however, and Sugar developed most
positive strength, jumping. up per cent, and
the whole list followed, though the movements
were generally made within the narrowest
limits.
Dizziness and stagnation became the ruling
features after noon, though Atchison and Cot
ton Oil were strong. The market finally closed
dull and steady, with most stocks but slightly
changed from last nights prices, though ad-
vances were in a majority and important
changes were few in number. Jersey Central
lost u per cent and Consolidated Gas rose ~
and Manhattan u.
Railroad bonds were again extremely dull
and entirely devoid of feature of any kind. The
sales were S732.000
The following table SHOWS tine prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem-
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. October l6-National transit
certificates opened at 81 OIL; highest, 81 Oh;
lowest, 0O34c; closed, 81 OOzsc.
BRADFORD, October 16.-National transit
certificates opened at 81 OIL; closed at 81 005l;
highest, 81 0l1s; lowest 81 O05s.
TrTUsvLLE, October l6-National transit
certificates opened at 81 OIL: highest, 81 OH;
lowest. 81 0Oss; closed at 81 0U1s.
NEW YORK. October l6-Petroleum opened
steady at 81 00s4, and moved up to 81 0lss. Re-
alizing sales then caused a decline to 81 COZ,
which was followed by reaction on which the
market closed steady at 81 0Os4. Stock E1-
change: Opening, 81 0O3; highest, 81 0lss lowest,
81 OO1l: closing, 81 O034. Consolidated Exchange:
Opening, 81 OIL; highest 81 0l1zc; lowest, 81 001;
closing 81 003z. Total sales. 715. 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
LOST THEIR GRIP.
Philadelphia Gas and Electric Weak Spots
of the Stock Market.

N'hS HuN A@iOCtiIC w Spots
of the Stock Market.
Considerable animation was displayed by
brokers at the Stock Exchange yesterday, as if
they were possessed of a premonition that
something would happen. Bidding was lively
at times, and if holders had looked through
BUYERS eyes business would have been heavy.
Sales were better than the general average,
however. aggregating 405 shares
Philadelphia Gas was panicky on fresh re-
ports of shortage in the supply. The constant
repetition of this story, with variations, has
discouraged holders so much that they appear
to have about reached the conclusion that the
best thing for them to do is to realize. The
stock sold at 3S11S in the forenoon, and closed
freely offered at 32 The Trust sold down to 30.
These are the lowest quotations ever made on
these properties. All the other natural gas
stocks were weak in sympathy.
Electric was somewhat weaker at 4S%. This
sagging is not particularly significant. being
nothing more than a natural reaction from the
sharp advance of last week. Holders manifest
no uneasiness in regard to the future. The
fractions were dull and practically unchanged
They are held above the views of buyers who
demand concessions to correspond to the earn
ings and remoteness of dividends. The rest of
the list moved along in the old way, being as
barren of features as monkeys physiognomy,
Bids, offers and sales are appended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
REALTY is MOVING.
A Big Dicker on Fourth Avenue-Other
Important Transactions.

A Big Dicker on Fourth Avenue-Other
Important Transactions.
c. H. Love, 93 Fourth avenue, sold the
property. No. 162 Fourth avenne lot q by
about So, with three-story brick building, for
G. F. Klopfer. ]. Murray Clark was the pur-
chaser, The price paid was SIS, $50.
Jamison & Dickie sold for William ]. Ritz, a
five-roomed frame house on Hastings street,
lot 5Oxl2O feet, to W. H. McMordi for s.. $50,
and for ]. d. Huffman, lot on Rural avenue.
East End, SOxls7 feet, to J. W. Moore for 81 800
cash.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold for w.
A. Scott, Jr., to F. w. Mueller new two-story
and mansard brick dwelling, situate on the west
side of Meyran avenue, Fourteenth ward, city,
with lot 22xl45 feet to an alley for Sc, $50.
WA. Heron d Sons sold another house on
Sycamore street, Thirty-fifth ward, No. 1922
for S2 200; SIS cash and S25 per month until paid
Thomas McCaffrey, S5O9 Butler street, sold
for Mrs. Eliza Kenworthy to j. Killian, lot 25x
100 feet. being No l09 in Melons plan of lots
situated in the Twenty-tirst ward, city; he also
sold for Major g. W. Hammer to A. Whitfield,
property on Killar street. Seventeenth ward,
lot 29xl54x156 feet, with good frame house
erected thereon, containing three rooms, for
s., 200.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., lSI Fourth avenue,
sold to ]. N. Cooke and r. D. Totten seven lots
in the Marion Place plan for price approx
mating $1,000.
Z. O. Frazier, corner Forty-third and Butler
streets, sold tor Charles Hall, No. 5226 Keystone
street. Eighteenth ward two story frame
dwelling Of four rooms, lot 20xl05 feet to 20
foot alley, to Thomas Maybury for 81 $50 cash.
Ewing Byers, No 90 Federal street. sold for
Messrs. Mercer 4 McIlwain, attorneys to Nor
man King, new two-story frame house of six
rooms, hall and attic, with lot 5OxlOl, corner
Hubbard and Sipes streets, in Sutton & Rich
forJo r1la E1ovQnfh va nd forC
James w. Drape & Co. placed mortgage of
$4,000 on city property at 5 per cent.
Samuel w. Black & Co., 80 Fourth avenue,
sold for b Stevenson, between eight and nine
acres of land in Hazelwood. Twenty-t third ward,
for price approximating S4500 In view Of
the numerous electric street car lines chartered
for that section Of the city the price is consid-
cred very cheap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
DEELEY DISCHARGED.
The Boy Who Was Dropped 40 Feet From n
Bridge Not Badly Hurt,

John Deeley, the man who dropped his
child over the Thirty-third street bridge on
Tuesday evening, had a hearing before
Magistrate Brush at the Seventeenth ward
station house yesterday. He was discharged
upon bis own recognizances. Deeley ad-
mitted that be held his boy over the bridge.
He said be did it merely to frighten him.
He also said that he was little the worse
for drink at the time, and while holding
him over the railings his son slipped out of
his hsnds, and he dropped 40 feet below.
Deeley was deeply grieved at his act, and
be wept bitterly during the hearing.
DIR. Clark sent a certificate to Magistrate
Brush stating that the child is not badly
hurt. and he will recover in a few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-17
By Telegraph.

NEW observation-disclosures leo carloads
for expectation dead and alive: 80 carloads for
city slaughterers direct and 79 carloads for the
market Trading was extremely dull, and 80
carloads remain unsold; native steers sold at
So 0074 go per 100 pounds, with one carload at
81 20; Texas and Colorado do, 81 6OG3 20; bulls
and dry cows 81 65G2 so. Exports, to-day, 900
beeves and 6,420 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts. L30O head; market dull ard weak at
81 1906 40 per 100 pounds for yeals and at 81 006
90 for grassers and western mixed lots.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head, and $500 head
were carried over yesterday; firm, but inactive
at SIS 00@17 90 per 100 pounds for BIS and So rs
as IS for sheep. Hogs-Receipts. 8, 700 head;
market fraction higher ana firm, with sales
alive at 81 75G5 25
CHICAGo-The DroUerS' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: shipments, 1000
head; market steady for fancy, others weaker;
choice TO extra beeves, 81 6065 10; steers,
81 sO92 50; stockers and feeders, 81 9Og2 S.;
COWS. bulls and mixed, 81 00@3 90; Texas
cattle, 81 1902 IS; Western rangers 81 756
3 so. Hogs-Receipts, 2, 500 head: shipments
5000 head: market opened steady and heavy,
IS 9O94 IS; light, 81 OOG4 so; skips. S3 00a4 lO'
Sheep-Recelpts, 10000 head; shipments 1000
head; market steady; natives, 81 7565 90;
Western. S. 5O94 l5i Texans, So 4OG4 20; lambs,
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts. 5267 head:
shipments, $3.50 head: market steady to strong;
common TO choice cornfed S3 I5l14 so:
stockers and feeders. 81 OO63 90: Texas 81 Is
az ~. Hogs-Receipts. l3.0OOhead; shipments,
LOO head; market l5c lower; good to choice
light, 81 00G4 %; heavy and mixed. Sc $50
4 90. Sheep-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
1000 head; market steady; good o. choice NUT
g 00G3 75.
ST. .DoUIs-Cattle-Rece 1900 head; shin
ments, 8, 100 bead; market slow; choice heavy
steers, 81 30G4 20; fair to good. do. So 201
30: stockers and feederssS 81 75G2 50; range
steers 81 O06l2 IS. Hogs-Receipts 1900 head:
hipments, 200 head; market strong; fair to
choice heavy, S3 90Q4 25; packing grades, IS so
a. Is; light fair to best, 81 0OG4 81 Sheep
Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 200 head;
market strong; fair to choice, So 25@@4 So
BUFFALo-Cattle dull and irregular: receipts
81 loads through; sale. Hogs active and
higher for light owing to scarcity; others steady;
receipts, 81 loads through: 10 sale; corn York
ers s. 9Og5 90; Michigans, 81 SOG5 90; pigs "a 40
a GO