davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27

wheat-No. 2 red, s4M@s5c; elevator.
s6h@s69sc; No. 3 red. 75c.; No. hard
06Ac; No. ! Northern 92Ac.' Rye Western.
55@55hc: Barley, Western, 5O@65c.; corn,
No. 2 42@42Nc.; Oats, No. 2 white, BOG.
%cstsin S%91s AasS Wss,s5n 2.S 22'S aEsE
Western dairy, 9@1sc.; do. creamery, 1s@
27c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations were ms follows: Flopr
dull and unchanged; No. 9 spring wheet, SOC;
No. 3 spring wheat. 65@66c; No. 2 red, Soc;
No. g corn, 31ss@34c; No. 2 oats, 20as@
2Olac; No. 2 rye 44c; No. 2 barley, 5sc; No !
fax seed, 91.33h; prime timothy sesd, $l.2O.
22c finest dairy 21@24c.; fine 15@19c.
Ecps 23624c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
AN UNLucKY PRESENT

WAS only tvin-
,ty.one ,xAeuSI I
fell In love with
CeTestiniee L 'Bynlg,s.
1t was at q par
ty; and by the
timeIhad waltz
edwith her twice,
nnd helped her
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27

O'Sullivan was the
only one of the other
three prisoners who
found refuge il tears.
For q moment they
trickled down his
cheeks, but a minute
later his black eyes
flashed with defiance
or revival of courage,
and, dasl.ing his hand
across his brow, he
and cast Q long glance
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27

NJ ring the bells nnd We rnise he strain,
We hang up garlunds everywhere,
And bid the tnpers twinkle fair,
And feast and frolic-an,i thea We 90
Buck to the sans cd Lives ugsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

The Current Prices In the moro Pro
minent Markets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
AINSEAPOLlR.

Wheat, No 1 hard, 79c.; No. I northern.
77k@7sc., No. 9 northern, 73@75c.; Flour,
Patents hin sacks to llocal dealers. $4,000.
4.s0; patents to ship. sack. car lots, $4,000.
AGO; In barrels. $4.7O@4.sO; delivered ut
New England points, IS .4O@5 so; New York
and Baltimore, $5.25@5, ,35; bakers here,
81. 25@3. go; superfipe, $1.70@2 25; red dog,
sacks, $1.1O@1. .25; red dog, barrels, 81. .35.
@1.5O. Corn, No. 8 yellow, new. 2sc. Oats,
2n@20Ac. Barley Samples, 40@43c., feed,
23@25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
ev11Y FRIDAY wo1rYrn
Ar IEnrn1ra. n
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON, Publlahe,,
Subscription. q Pr Aaaun. n ll,,...

The The Pioneer Express etreulssss nanaRv,aay 4,
sistsnce %else S ooinoSd "a Penbtns eeuntY saa .
anssependent as In Politics though suppostiss -.
1alsan om s1I pr, prinsiPisa Rs.ulsE ecnnnsiesstoss
AZ an .dCr.G prss g. ne county plblishsd Wesiiy.
Horth Dakota NA u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27

braced up in his seat and cast long glance
around the court room. Tho only evidence
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27
oT. PAUL.

oT. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, 7Sc; No. ] Northern, 76c; No.
Northern, 72@73e. Corn-So. 3, 29@30c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 19c; No. 2 white, 81 @
22c; December. 2lc; January, 21Ac; May
24c; No. 8, .19@21c. Rye.-No. 2. 33c.
Barley-No. Q, 45@50c: No. 3, 35645c.
Ground Fsed-S12.5O Corn Nsal-Unbolt-
ed. $12.5O. Shorts-$775
upland, e7@s; No. /. $6.5O@7; timothy,
$3.50 Flax seed, No. ]. e1.27@1.27h.
Clover seed. 81. .9O@3.S Timothy seed. SIC
1.2O. Eggs, fresh. e6l6. 80; held, $5.7O@6.
Flour. Patents. $4.75@5; straight, &4.25@
4 so; bakers, &3.25@3.5O; rye, &2.75@3. 20:
buckwheat, &4.75 as. Butter. Creameries
held at l5@1sc; fresh. 2O@24c: extra diary
15@1sc; medium, 1O@15c; roll and print
fresh. 17la01sc: old. s@12c; packing stock.
6lS0sHc: grsass. 3@ap.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-27

ahead to see that all was clear, ono OF
them, named Saunders. walked plump
up to IL man IN ci.imon's dress, who was
patro!.ing tho highway with gun on
his shoulder. He took Saunders for u
farmer living in the ncghborhood, and
explained that sixty men belonging, IL
Il company recruited about Aiontson.
cry had been sent up there TO stop ref
ugces. lie said. Our party was expected
along .!.as night. and that every one
would be shot down. no matter Wheth-
er they surrendered or yoslstell He
had eighty rods, Gf she road to, patrol.
and as to was, about midway OF his
beat, Saunders thrust IL knifo lato him,
believing this to. be the only alterna-
tive. He then took tho body and con-
coalca IL in the thicket, and our party
crossed the highway without discovery.
When daylight came we went into
hiding among the rocks far up in the
mountain, and while no one came
very near lis during the day, We saw
regular troops, bodies 81 irogulars
and citizens rAoHins, IN every direction.
We moved ON again as soon as dark
ness came. travelled all night without
being irtcrruptcd,and next day lay hid.
den almost ut the western h.se OF the
mountain. On this night after we had
been afoot! aAous three hours. we
reached the Kentucky line, but soon
after doing SO, and while moving
cautiously upon u highway We were
challenged from front and rear stimuli
taneonslY. and we realized that we
had walked into q trap. Fire was
opened on US ut once, but We left the
road. climbed smong some rocks u
the right, and soon returA bed tho Ar<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
Io 4 PIInpIe On Hin Now


- -. -
49, $500 .SiF ~ Eones
~k -. ~ sx.Heanns.
60. - ~sse .ves
dteas Uaas apies<1isl and nes 5 uisa-
pie % htszs.
eAunof ~ enuuxh In exai<e pf the CT.
I1rrhA fEMxptk4 Ny Bog. VISA oas rear
q 40 ~ - bad with ecseTaa thai he Lost
Al his hair his kcAlp use covered With
xfQrsioas, which the dexter said was seal
h<od. and thai his hair Nauia nesss srcw
axetA bespasflux Of . euve ffssa phss.
i<sAn@ l hcxnn The Use a. the EEficEh&
2kMenttx, and hza haprx 30 say. with the
re@ex r<fferf knercs hts nezF u now
rs n..sa ~ s = ~ s1 ~ - az :.
ns<shefs IS che nan<t xueeSs. sssS,,sessssfn
ard surs rtsrzt fer III akin dlsrases ~ s,s'
fAnss and rhtlaren. AMI feel that every
rnufkex wha 49, As sls3ses,sa ezra 49,
thsmk ase sus 8 saainxs - =
MA NJ n. WSsssftSFsM. Naxwar. Ne.
: -. -. xs.
Axessr sore EszhS Years Gnrsa.
must axapnst d, xoa siss thanks az .,v.a
IS ssy vssssnrasss ~Ae hss s.esn esaresl 81
i kax sAs ssssssss. e rev xzsans, II "a did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
ARGlllalPiGliG

Everything frum the basket itself, tn the
siminties thai all ii Finest iof az fancy gro
<eritx north Of Sanfrancixe0
Appllluafis and White Rock Mineral
Waters. Golden RnHxet and Earlsona1ei
kwesf Cider ilme Juice Cordial. Lemon
fyruFs Cross q nlnekucil's Raspberry and
tsnrrAnt Vinegar sarxapsrflia and Iron.
Spiccd Mussei& aud Oysters every known
lRand at sauces and Relishe4. Truf11es,
late de fair gras. Picked Lambs Tongue.
Flower Leaf Iahsters. TyufIicd Grouse,
Woosicoek. Partridge. snipe, etc
, 1889-05-23
Collision of Two Stenmcrs.

MONTREAL, May 22.-The steamships
Cynthia and Polynesia collided this morn
ing near Long Point, a few miles east.
Eight lives are reported lost. The Gym
thia was a ireightef inward bound from
Glasgow; the Polynesia was outward
bound with freight and passengers for
Liverpool. Immediately after the col
lisiou the Cynthia sank in ~ fathoms.
Survivors from the Cynthia swan ashore.
The Polynesia proceeded to Quebec in a
damaged condition.
The sailors OF the Cynthia claim the
Polynesia steamed right ahead. aul that
had she stopped she could have saved the
men who drowned. They also state that
there were fifteen men on shore, who.
although there were boats neal by. didn't
raise a finger in an attempt to rescue the
drowning sailors.
, 1889-05-23
The Body Identified.

CHICAGO, May 22-The dead body of
DIR. Cronin, the Irish American, who
strangely disappeared from his home in
Chicago two weeks ago, was found this
evening some distance north of the city,
in a sewer on Evanston avenue. A bloody
towel was wrapped about the head, but
the body was starke naked; a Catholic
emblem, which the doctor always wore
next his skin suspended about the neck,
was untouched, on the head was a dozen
cuts, which had severed the scalp and in
dented the skull. 1t is the opinion of the
police that Cronin was foully murdered.
There was great excitement at detective
headquarters when all doubts as to the
identity Of the body were finally removed
by definite messages from Lake View. 1t
was evident from expressions of the police
that one OF their first objects will be to
have explained the assertions by supposed
friends of Cronin. Lieut.. Elliott, chief of
detectives, will have these people at
the inquest and demand an explanation
full and complete. The detectives claim
they have been handicapped from the
start by the lack of assistance from those
who claimed to know all concerning the
doctors disappearance. II will have this
Information now said Lieutenant FL
lott or there will be a number of prompt
arrests
, 1889-05-23
The Latonia Course.

C~INCINNATI. May 22.-The third day
at Latonia was cold and disagreeable; at
tendance large; track slow. A serious
blunder occurred during the afternoon.
The field was sent away in the Merchants
stakes by starter Sheridan and the race
u without any OF the Judges being in the
stand, and the error was not discovered
until the Jockeys came back to weigh out
and saw no one in the stand to acknowl
edge them. The Judges announced all
bets oil on the race, the distance tn be
gone over again. The f~avorite was Mon
trose in the first run, but switched to the
Chicago stable entry in The second run.
This stable won both runs; the first with
Wheeler and the second with Santalene.
They ran one and two in both runs.
Three-y ear-olds and upwards, three
quarters OF mile. G.. Burnett won,
Thanking second. Benson third; time, lis.
Two-year old t%llies, nine sixteenths of
!. mlle-Spring Dance won, Semyshire
second, Martha Page third; time, $50.
Same condictions as second, nine six
teenths OF n milc-Ballyhoo won, Adele
NJ. second, Silence third; time 57}.
Threc-Year-olds and upwards, one mile
and ten yards-Hypocriie won, Moore
second, Tenacity third; time, l:47f.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one and
n clghths Of a mile-Santalena won,
Princess second Bowling third; time In.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Littrol won, Golightiy second, Nidette
third; time l:44}
, 1889-05-23
WHITED SEPULCHER.
Chicago's Asylum as Pictured
by a Physician.
The City of BrOtherly Love
has a Similar Institution.
Loss of two French Vessels
and IT'S Lives.

CHICAGO, May 22-In the inquiry as
to the state of affairs in the Cook county
insane asylum, to day, DR.. Clevenger, Tor
meriy a member of the medical staff there
testified it was impossible for a reputable
practitioner or attendant to stay there.
The most disreputable ones are the ones
who stay, because they devote more time
to intrigue. The disreputable ones prac-
tice a system OF elimination CT the better
element by either physical violence or
other means. In 1856, said the doctor,
PHYSICIANS who secured bodies at the
asylum for dissection at the Rush medi-
cal college told me the bodies were so
covered with vermin that they had to be
secured before being placed on the dis
sectiug table.
Once in 1885, | heard screechcs of
pam. and running from my Office found
two attendants standing over 4 patient
who was bleeding p~rofusely. | knew
there was no use making any complaint
as the attendants were supported by in
fuence on the county board. Soon after
they refused to obey my orders. They
secreted bodies on which desired to hold
a post mortem examination. and | could
" ktt NlltlD vi INO UT llTtt uuNS AFTER
they were buried.
| published a statement and the follow
ing night one of the attendants
abused me, and a few moments later a
shot was fired down the stairs; the bullet
crashed through the floor and lodged in
my book case. Soon after this the doctor
resigned.
What is the matter with the institu-
ton now" asked the attorney.
1T isunderthe influence of boodlerism.
1t is in a bad place, on u%nsalubrious
grounds. There should be two new
buildings, one for male and one for fe.
male patients
Then the county board should be kicked
out and the asylum put into the hands of
a state commission. DR.. Clevengcr told
how boodlcrIsm had prevented mvestiga-
ton. Even ministers of the gospel were
afraid of the boodlers who occupied seats
in their churches; he said there had been
repeated testimony that verinin abounded
in the wards; and DIR. kohler an assistant
physician, found maggots in the wounds
of neglected patients in 1884. Bedbugs
would torture the patients under their
straight jackets and rats would mutilate
the bodies Of those who had died mat
tended during the night.
The male attendants were usually APP
pointed by the county commissioners for
their fighting abilities at the polls; at
election time brawls, drunkenness, oatbs,
incessant alarms, pistol shooting, immor-
atty, stealing, etc, exerted a very depres.
sing Influence upon the decent officials
there. and caused them to waste much of
their energy in keeping out of the rows.
The county boards financial reports were
falsetied and confused in a variety of
ways, and often the expression General
Expenses would cover a thousand dol
lars or more Of unaccountcd for bills.
Everything was lone to make an appar-
ent showing of external cleanliness, but
the whitewashing and the flowers and
well kept lawn constituted the place but a
whitcd sepulcher.
, 1889-05-23
New York Rnccs.

New YoRK, May 22.-At Gravesend
to day the weather VAS fine and the track
in better condition.
Three fourth mile, Loan Take won in
l:I7, Salisbury second, Brait third.
Mile, Rcncdictine won IN l:474, Ernest
second, Carrie & third.
One and one eight miles, Gypsv Queen
won in 2;OO!. Holiday second, Miss Cody
third.
One ard one-eight miles, Inspector b
won. Eurus second, Richmond third,
time 2:Ol.
Five Fights OF a mile, Sir William won,
Gramcrcy second, Tormentor third; time
l:05l.
Threc-fourths of a mile, Beck won,
Long Island second, Raymond G third,
time l:l7i.
, 1889-05-23

MERRILL, Wis, May 22.-Burglars en-
tered f. N. Shatfer 4 Sons iewelry store
last night and broke open a sample trunk
belonging to Arnstine Bros. & Mier of
Cleveland, Ohio, represented by II. w.
Arnstine, a member of the firm. They
got about $1,000 worth OF gold emblem
charms. rings, lockets, studs and dia
mond rings. The most valuable portion
of the goods, amounting to $4,000 in
value, was overlooked in the hurry. No
clcw exists ~ the burglars.
, 1889-05-23
End of ono Cnrler Divorce Case.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The sensational
divorce case in which Leslie Carter charged
his wife with adultery, and she charged
him with uncomfortable crimes toward
Ter was concluded this morning, the jury
finding the woman guilty as charged and
the husband not guilty. The case has
been full of SENSATIONS, mostly to the
discredit Of Mrs. Garter, linking her name
in various ways with Kyrle Bellew, the
actor, Mr.. Constable, n New York met
chant. her physician and others and only
partially accounting for vast sums which
Mrs, Garter spent in Europe.
, 1889-05-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The spread of yellow fever in Vera
Cruz is alarming.
Severe hailstorms, with snow in the
mountains, prevailed in Virginia yester
day.
Elk Secretary Bayard will be married to
Miss Clymer, June IL. The wedding
will be very quiet.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
SO, Chicago Az, St. Paul 46o, Winnipeg
40, New Orleans 70o.
A number of towns in Central and
Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin re
port snow storms and a hard frost We'd
nesday morning, doing much damage to
vegetation.
At the Inman line Office in New York
the announcement was made yesterday
that the City of Paris had broken the re-
cord for eastward passages by an hour
and thirty-five minutes, having made the
passage to Queenstown in six days and
half an hour.
, 1889-05-23
Bucket Shops will not get Quotations.

CHICAGO, May 22.--rhe board of
trade has given notice that is quotations
will be furnished to members only after
the close of this month. This action was
brought about by the fight with the
bucket shops. This includes all CONNER
cial exchanges of the country. Iutelli-
gence has been received that the New
York Produce Exchange considers this a
good opportunity to send its quotations
everywhere, in the hope of supplanting
Chicago as the ruling market of the
country for grain of all sorts.
, 1889-05-23
Arrested for Perjury.

New YORK, May 22.-Trank Temple
ton is under arrest charged with suborna-
ton of perjury. A detective employed to
watch jurors IN the late aldermanic
Doodle cases. turned in a bill for five thou
sand dollars. Templeton offered for one
thousand to bring witnesses to prove the
bill fraudulent, and that the money was
to be divided between Inspector Byrnes
and District Attorney Fellows. The fact
was discovered that the whole thing was a
scheme to be carried through by perjury.
, 1889-05-23

ST LOUIS, May pa sensational at
tempt at suicide occurred tonight. Louis
Caplllat, a fiery young F%renchman, an ar
fist by profession, was madly in love with
Victoria Renge. II very attractive lady liv-
ing at No. 23lS Pine street. She failed
to reciprocate his affections, but this only
made him the more persistent. This
evening while she was visiting some
friends in the west end he called. took her
aside, and asked her to marry him. She
refused, and he walked out of the house
to the sidewalk, drew n revolver, and put
a bullet through his brain. He can not
live
, 1889-05-23
They Declined to Identity the BODY

CHICAGO, May 22.-The last sensation
in the Cronin case came to the lore this
afternoon, when a telephone message
from Lakeview police station announced
that a body, supposed to be hat of the
missing DIR. Cnnin. had been found IN a
sewer near the marine hospital. The body
was wrapped in cotton. similar to that
found in the trunk, which Woodruff
claims to have thrown away in Lakeview,
after a body was removed from it by his
two companions. Three of Cronin's init
mate friends immediately went to Lake
view and inspected the body, but declined
to positively identify it as that of the
missing Irish Nationalist.
, 1889-05-23

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL men
ton. An who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liy..
and kidneys, will emove pimplcs, boils.
SILT rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DIR. W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-05-23

Not a ht. but an expression OF delight.
About a week ago. says a Los Angeles,
CAL, druggist, "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. | sold him a bottle of
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and assoon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like All Indian club swinger. |
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say, Med
icine vclly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" ChamberlaIn's
Pain Balm IS without an equal for sprains.
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-05-23

BERLIN. May 22.-This afternoon King
Humbert and the prince of Naples visited
Prince Bismarck at luncheon in the palace.
The emperor proposed a toast to King
Humbert He thanked the king for the
mark of friendship shown by his visit to
Berlin, and said the troops he had just
reviewed were also grateful and proud of
the honor done them In conclusion the
emperor said: 81 drink to the king and
queen of ltaly, to their brave troops and to
unalteraLle friendship between Germany
and Italy." King Humbert said the
unity of Germany and Italy formed a
pledge of European peace. Our
armies, he concluded, know how to
fulfill their great task. | drink to the
health of the emperor and empress and
family, to the glorious German army
and to the prosperity OF Germany"
, 1889-05-23
New TranscontincntaI Route.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Canadian Pa
cific has made experimental arrangements
for the carrying of Pacific coast business
to this city and other lake points. The
first consignment over the new route is a
trainload of rice. 1t left Vancouver, B.
C., came by rail 1900 miles to Port Ar
thur; there was put ON board of a vessel
for a run Of $50 miles to Chicago. 1t is
now on its way here, 1t came by stamer
from China to Vancouver.
, 1889-05-23
Charley Reck,s Imitator.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Geo. W.
Summons, a reporter who secured admis-
sion to the insane department OF the
county aims house, and afterward wrote
up the institution, o-day appeared before
a magistrate and made affidavit charging
keepers Joseph Marshall, Joseph Devlin,
and Joseph Williamson with assault and
battery upon numerous patients. War
rants were at once issued Tor the arrest Of
the three keepers.
, 1889-05-23
Threatening Attitude of strIkers.

JOLIET, May 22.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Braidwood hat the min
ers at that place are parading the streets
in a threatening manner, vowing vengence
upon anN men who may go to work in
place OF the miners aud some are threat
ening to burn the mine works. The sheriff
with a posse has gone to Braidwood.
, 1889-05-23

BERLIN, May % The train convey
ing the empress of Austria from Weis-
baden to Vienna met with au accident
to day While the train was being
shunted at Frankfort, the last car left the
rails and three of them were upset. The
empress and suite wer" SHAKEN, but no
one was injured but a iootman.
, 1889-05-23

New York, May 22.-The stock mar
ket was not active to-day, but the tone of
dealings was stronger, especially tor
grangers, coal stocks, gas and coal shares.
st. Paul to-day attracted most of the in
terest. That stock crossed so for the
first time since the break of last Septem-
ger. The close was fairly steady, with
fractional gains In almost the entire list.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy, 2(924.
American cotton seed oil, 563.
Petroleum opened steady at S3f, closed
strong at SO.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, $l2. 25.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2I4; American Express,
100: Canada racifc. 555; Canada
Southern, 500; Central Pacific, 35s; Bur.
lington, 1929; Delaware, Lackawanna.
Al; Denver X Rio Grande, II; Erie,
2Si; Kansas 4 Texas, liz; Lake Shore,
us; Louisville & Nashville, 6S: Michi-
gan Central, ssh; Missouri Pacific, 73g;
Northern Pacific. 2S4; preferred. ca;
Northwestern, llll: New York Central,
l47s; Oregon Improvement, 53t; NavIga.
ton, 81: Transcontinental. 363; Pacific
Mail, 374; Reading, 46g; Rock Island,
9S; Milwaukee x St. Paul. rs; Texas
Pacific, 2l3; Union Pacific, OH; United
States Express 500; Fargo Express, al;
Western Union, ST.
CHICAGO, May %. -Cattlo-Receipts,
14,400; marketactive and a shade lower;
beeves, 81. 3O(G4. so; steers 3 5O(@4.l5;
stockers and feeders 81 5O(93. IS; Texas
steers. 50. 75(63T5.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, sLorn, So. 5O(94 30; Westerns
50: 1904. %: Texas shorn, So OO@3 IS.
Wheat Market about steady. Cash
Sli; June so; July 76.
Corn Market lower. Cash, 49,;
June, 333; July, 334.