davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-31
@amottMiAes.
GinDntimih.

Gin Dptimif.
u: n.....gliln nnb trie eeht es Sbs
rem GERM 8ruSer2"
8: sid, Der 1T ia Dor brei Moaas
ten eeItorben !"
u: rD'rum besesne i'd ibn iest 70
felten...... 9m, bm, unb moron 1T er
benin seftorten 2"
9: Sin 2unsenjdpinbiu1t."
9 (a ~tbeiInebmenS auf bic M@ieI
tlopfenb): ygla, no, es ipir6 nidt 10 arg
8eipeien iein!"
9rudfebIerteufeL
Seute tpurbe Bel fr6mentem 8essn
Der neue Stabtparf einsetpei@t.
Gin suffer 3erf.
peie BADEN iest iaUn ben fe&fen 5as
len gsfebIt!
uRadt nidis.. ...piRen Sic, teut' 1T
rtein @eburtstas, nnb ba nil i'd nur-
fr0bIi4e Gsii4ter um mid fsb'n!"
Re@t berubissnh.
Srau CUR neueintretenSen 261in):
r86nRer STE aub hirtlth gut foden: 5"
Gf4in: r@epis, snabise Grau, rrein
2iebEaber 1T ia-@purmanb! !"
Die bette NueIIe.
Die fIeine 8sttp 1T nit ibrer Mama
Bel Der Tante auf 8eiu1. Sn Der llns
terhaltune faat bic 8emerfuns, fab man
ahsr bic SamiIie Mlaer 10 gar niHts
erfabre.
nMber, Mama," frast bic fIeine Betts,
.haben tenn bic feline 864inT
8afernenbefbIItbe.
SeIbtpebel: y9ritt Der 8erI NIT benz
re9ten SUB an! 9a rl5sen bic Tex,
Eel tpiessr f&Sn tber 70 me perIorens
Seele iaud;en!"
n SINNER 9ef@aftsmann.
Sharon, sebft 9e in gef@aften
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-31

grofefor Der GtbnoIosie : ,Dieine
Serren ! @as bic Tusenb<, Sits unb
Gbriamteit in Soil, Gns> S9otts unb
0eutihIanh aateIanat. d."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-31

.@s fuaren Die 3ise bes Waunes,
Den mir geftern Gbe1b aus Marp Geo,
neniportb'S Salot fon1n1en unS Sas
Saus oerlahen iabet."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Business nud BusrIe on The Levees-A Good
Stage of Water Expected for Some Time
TO Come-Scnrcity of Deckhands-Ar.
rivals md Departures.

Business nud BustIe on the Levees-A Good
Stage of Water Expected for Some Time
to Come-Scnrcity of Deckhands-Ar.
rivals and Departures.
A stranger would suppose that the river was
the only medium through which Pittsburg re-
lied upon to conduct her business with the
outer world if he happened along the wharf
yesterday. Freight for the four packet boats
covered the whole wharf. As one riverman
said: ITO look at this, it appears that the rail-
roads are not in the scramble at all for river
freight" Indeed business was almost as heavy
as on the previous day, when all the towboats
we're out, and the hustle and hustle was all oc-
casioned by the four packet boats.
The worst of the freshet of Wednesday seems
steadily from P. M Tuesday until A. M.
yesterday. Its progress downward was not
stayed until it had touched 81 and from that
point it rose to SO throughout the rest of the
afternoon. At 6 P. M. feet was reported in
the Ohio Some few coal operators are almost
confident that the present water will remain
for the rest of the season
Three or four towboats had to remain behind
on account of the scarcity of deck hands.
They were successful in securing half crews,
and went out in the afternoon.
Arrivals - Princess, from New Cumber-
land: Mat Allen, from Parkersburg: Ger
mania from Morgantown; Jas. G. Blaine,
from Brownsville: Elizabeth. from Elizabeth
town; Ed Roberts. from the Kanawhs, with
empires. Departed-Mat Allan, for Wheeling
and Parkersburg; Germania for Brownsville;
James 9. Blaine for Morgantown; Elizabeth,
for Elizabethtown; Ed Roberts. Sam Brown.
Alex. Swift James A. Blackmore, Charles Jutte
and Dauntless. all for Cincinnati and Louisville
Leaving to-day, $50 A NJ, tor Brownsville and
intermediate landings, Adam Jacobs: P. NJ.
for Brownsville and Morgantown, Jas. g.
Blaine; for Wheeling and Parkersburg, 81. K.
Bedford; for Elizabethtown, Elizabeth.
The Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany will start their line of boats tomorrow,
instead of Monday. The c. w. Batchellor will
leave at 4 p. M. for Cincinnati and all way land
ings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

About LOO coal miners are striking at
Mons.
of seven strikes in Ashland, Wis, six were
won by the men.
An American syndicate is buying sugar
lands in Mexico.
London Liberals propose to banquet the
Armenian exiles.
-Farwell may decline another term as
Senator from Illinois
Much pine wood from Mexican ports is
shipped to this country.
The Pope is worried over the steady dim
mutton of Peters pence"
One convict at Kingston, Ontario fatally
stabbed another with a pair of scissors
Twenty passengers were injured in rail-
road collision near Milngaire, Scotland.
The Marchioness of Londonderry will 90 to
Scotland for her health instead of America.
South Dakota Indians have severed their
men.
Movements are on foot to oust Minister
Roca and Levalle from the Cabinet at Buenos
Ayres
"A scandal about young woman drove W.
A. Oyerton, Baptist minister of Georgia, TO
suicide.
Finance Minister Dublan, of Mexico. saws
his Government will not impose tax on sugar
exports
1t is reported that reconciliation will soon
take place between Bismsrck ard Emperor
William.
The President of San Salvador has thanked
Spain for its efforts to restore peace in Central
America
-Gautemalans treacherously fred on San
Salvadorans yesterday in the face Of the peace
arrangements
-Aeronaut Borlettfs balloon caught fire at
Idralia. Rome, and he fell great height. He
was killed instantly.
Nelson Morris, the packer, will spread the
dressed meat industry by establishing packing
houses at the seaboard, East and West
Fred Dupree, q half-blood Sioux. offers
young men who will marry hts two daughters
-Congressmen Springer. of Illinois. and
Horr OF Michigan, INDUCED in an opeu air
tariff debate at Hudson N. Y. Many farmers
were present '9'" .
"A conference is being held at Boston
for the purpose Of forming an alliance of trades
unionists, Knights of Labor, Socialists, Ma
tionalists and single tax men.
During the trial of the six suumerators
charged with padding the Minneapolis census,
threats were made by Hart, of the defense to
tar and feather United States District Attor-
ney Baxter.
"A desperate duel was fought between
Marsh Turner and steve Wannick, near Mid
dlesborough, KY. Turner used a revolver and
was fatally wounded. Wannich had bowie
and was killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
THINGS PICKING UP.
The Alchemy of Cool Weather Touches
the Real Estate interest.
INQUIRIES ALREADY POURING In.
Speculation Still in the Dumps. but Re-
viyal Somewhere on the Way.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

There was an air of business in nearly all
of the real estate Offices yesterday, which
furnished irre.utable proof that this inter-
est is looking up, having passed the summer
lull and entered upon the fall movement.
A member of one firm said: "We have had
more inquiries and offers in the last few days
than during all the rest of the month. We
have been very busy to-day"
The inquiry is broadening as well as in
creasing, taking in properties that have been
on the shelf for several months, and embrac-
ing districts that have been comparatively
neglected since the spring rush. Business
property is again coming to the front, show
ing a disposition to expand in this direction.
Owing to Its scarcity in the central part Of the
city, it is being sought along Penn and Fifth
avenues and to some extent on other thorough
fares
The demand for small dwellings is becoming
more importunare as winter approaches. Much
of 1t comes from outsiders who desire to locate
here to enjoy the benefits of steady work and
good wages. These people should be taken care
of, but the chances are that many of them Will
find it impossible to secure accommodations,
and stay away. Capitalists should stick pin
here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
DOMESTIC. MARKETS.
Choice Dairy Products and Fresh
Eggs Tending Higher.
SUGAR HIGHER AND COFFEE FIRM.
Hay and MilIfeed is Weaker, and Wheat
and Flour Steady.
GENERAL GROCERIES VERY ACTIVE
OFFICE OF PIrTsBURG DISPATCH, !
THURSDAY. August 28. 1890.
r.u.t,- n.~1u,a-IohhinDp p.;cx.


Trade in this line is quiet. but prices are un-
changed. Poultry is in large supply and mar
kets are slow. Elderberries are plenty, and are
receiving unusual attention on account of the
scarcity of other fruit. High grade dairy
products are very firm at quotations. The
same is true of eggs. Tomatoes are irmer.
Supply is not up to demand and prices ad-
vanced slightly to-day. Potatoes are steady.
Choice stock readily commands outside quota
tions. Grapes are in fair supply and demand
is good for choice stock. Elgin creamery is
\ shade higher than at last report. There is a
good demand for California fruits at prices
quoted.
APPLEs-sS 5o@5 90 barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery. Elgin. &c; Ohio do.
25@26c; fresh dairy packed: lS@1sc; fancy
country rolls, 1S@l9c; choice. E@lSc.
BERRIES-Huckleberries 81 % pail; black
berries, 81 so pail; grapes. 7@8c pound.
BEANs-Navy hand-pIcked beans, 81 4O@2 As;
marrowfat, 81 70@2 IS; Lima BEANS 614@6Ac.
BEEswAx-S@30c y b for choice; low
grade, 22025c.
$l0@25 hundred.
CIDER-Sand refined. 81 so; common. 81 O0@
50; crab cider, ssG9 u barrel; cider vinegar,
CHEEsE-New Ohio cheese. exc: New York
cheese, 9ac; Limburger. 10 ll15c:, do
mestic SweItzer, 1S14@1414c, Wisconsin brick
Sweftzer. l3Ql312c: imported SWeltzer, 261ac.
EGGs-20c p dozen for strictly fresh.
Partnerships live geese, 50@60c; No.
do 40Q45c: mixed lots. 30@35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75@95c can; maple sugar,
9@l0c y h.
HoNEY-15c ~ b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, 5O@6Oc pair;
old. 750S5c pair; dressed, llQl2c pound;
ducks, 60@70c; turkeys. SQ9c y d.
TALLow-Country, 334c; city rendered, &c.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover, S. 00@
5 25; country medium clover, 81 25@4 so; tim
othy. 81 600l 20; blue grass 81 85Gl3 %; orchard
grass, 81 50; millet, 70075c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons. choice. S. 5O0
90; fancy, 81 O0@7 so; Rodi oranges, S6 00@
s so; Sorrento oranges. S5 0005 so; bananas,
81 5o@2 90 frsts, 81 3 good seconds y bunch;
California peaches, So OF az so p box; Calfor-
mia apricots. 81 1872 %; California plnms - 90
az Is u box: California pears. 81 00@4 so y box
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, So 00@3 so y
barrel; Southern sweets, yellow, s4 OO@
4 50 2 barrel; red. ss OO@s 50; Jer:
hundred; onions. 50 1904 90 barrel; green
onions, 81 25 bushel; Egyptian onions, S4 so for
ls0 basket; green beans. homegrown, 81 OO@
Is y basket; cucum bers. 81 00@1 25 ~ crate;
homegrown tomatoes. 75c bushel: celery,
30Q35c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29

winter patent flour, s6 o5G6 so; fancy spring
patent -four IS 1896 90; fancy straight winter.
s. 5O@ 5 IS; fancy straight spring. IS 5045 IS;
clear winter. s. 25@5 80; straight XXXA
bakers. IS 00@5 % Rye -four, "a 0044 25.
MISUNDERSTANDING, fancv fine white,
s23 00@2 90 q ton; brown middlings, SO O0@
q 00 winter wheat bran, sl7@l7 80
2 do, SO 0O@9 so; loose, from wagon, sl9 OO@
IA 90, according to quality; No. 2prairie hay,
81 50@S 90; packing do. 81 0O@7 so; clover hay,
81 5O@S 90.
DR n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
FIGURES THE SANE.
Practically No Change in the Ameri-
can Pig Iron Market.
THE SITUATION In STEEL RAILS
Prices Across the Ocean Have Advanced All
Along the Line.
SOME EXCITEMENT In TIN PLATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, August 27.-The Iron Age
of this date quotes the American metal mar
ket as follows:
American Pig-The majority of sellers
report a very quiet market. with no trans
actions of any magnitude. No. 1 foundry
is claimed to be in very short supply by all
representatives of Southern stacks. Prices
remain unchanged at $17@1S for No. l, and
SIC OO016 so for No. foundry, good
Northern brands, while Southern iron are
selling at s17 OO@17 25 for No. 1, SIC 00@
is 25 for No. 2, and SIS 00@15 % for No.
8. Southern car wheel iron is quoted $40 so
al 90 for Nos. s. and 8. and Sl9 5O020 90 for
Nos. l and delivered.
Spiegeleisen and Ferro Manganese-Prac-
tlcally nothing has been done in spiegel,
which we quote nominally $50 00@30 so for
German, 20 per cent. In ferro there has been
some business for delivery during the balance
of the year, at SO 50G71 90, which we quote.
Steel Billets-There is nothing doing in forge
bullets, which are nominally quotable at SS2 rs
@S3 90. Billets are reported TO be scarce in
the West, and are certainly in the East.
1t is reported that in quiet way considerable
business has been done direct by Eastern mills,
where quotations range from s32 50@34 co.
Wire Rods-Very little is doing in foreign
rods, which are quoted at s43 50@44 90, ex-ship,
buyers taking the risk of duty. 1t is reported
that Eastern mills are doing moderate trade
on the basis Of S43 00@43 so at sellers mill.
Steel Rails-The largest sale reported by
Eastern mills is a lot of 5000 tons. There is
quite a run of fair sized orders for early de-
livery. one mill having in hand negotiations of
this character footing up to 20 600 tons. Little
winter work is in the market. We continue to
quote $50 50GS3l 90 at Eastern mills.
Old Rails-Buyers and sellers are apart, and
the supply is limited No transactions Of any
consequence are reported.
Fastenings-Spike makers are holding out
for more money, on the ground that raw mater
ial is costing mole. We quote delivered: Spikes
S2@2 10; fish plates, 81 S5Gl 90. and bolts and
nuts, 81 90@3l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. / car
No. 2y s. corn, SIC, 5 days; 5 cars No. W. oats,
1910, October delivery. Receipts as bulletined,
As cars BY Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 8 cars of oats, of flour. 8 of hay, of
wheat, l Of feed, 1.of middlings. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 8 cars of oats, Of
hay, I3 of corn. of bran. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, cars Of wheat, OF rye. By Pitts
burg and Western, / car Of ear corn, of oats,
The cereal market has developed no new
features since last report. Wheat is not 50
strong as it has been of late. Flour Is firm.
Corn and oats are steady. Hay and millfeed
are easy, with the situation in favor of buyers.
Late rains have very much improved the grass
crop, and the effect Is seen in easier markets
for hay.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 07@1 06; No. 8. 81 O40
l O5; new wheat, No. 2 red, 81 03@1 06.
CORN-No yellow ear. 6206Sc; high mixed
ear, ,60@8lc; No.2 yellow. shelled. 5511@56c: hig b
mixed shelled corn. 54Q55c.
OATs-No. 2white, 42@4211c; extra, No. q An
042c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 72073c;
No. Western, 71z072c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
CARS ARE STILL SCARCE.
Coke Continues to Accumulate In the Yards
Shipments Slightly Increased-No La-
bor TrOubles-Few Ovens Idle.

Coke Confines TO Accumulate In the Yards
Shipments Slightly 1ncreased-No La.
bor TrOubles-Few Ovens Idle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
ScoTTDALE. August 2S-The condition Of
the coke market is practically the same as last
week. Shipments increased, but the advance
although not great was not what it would have
been had transportation facilities been better
Coke is accumulating the yards of some of
the plants to a considerable extent. Orders are
quite plentiful and prices firm. That the de-
ficiency in car supply is detrimental to trade is
making itself fully manifest. An operator
thus describes the situation: "The coke trade
can be flttingly described as unsteady, though
the demand is very active. The poor car sup
ply Is the barrier to It's success. Cars are
nearly as scarce now as a few moRths ago when
a number of individual cars were constructed
for the service of the larger companies"
The cars are short on t1e Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Pemickey roads. The
direct causes of the scarcity cannot be ascer-
tained. but the present railroad difficulties at
New York and Chicago may be at the back of
it. Many places will be forced to restrict pro-
duction if relief is not soon forthcoming. The
works are still operating five and six days. The
Mcclure, Stewart. Percy. Taylor, Southwest
and Rsiney companies are still operating six
days
The idle list of ovens numbers about 500 1t
is understood that the Oliver Coke Company
of Pittsburg. will erect 800 ovens in the region
on the Thaw estate. Stark Brothers, contract
ors. are pushing the work of constructing $50
new ovens at Hecla No. 2 The Two Leisen-
ring plants of 900 ovens still out of opera
tion. The UnIondale plant of q ovens is out of
blast 1t will be fired next week.
The coke works will all be idle next Monday
to enable employesto observe Labor Day.
There is no trouble reported in labor circles
The Valley and Tiptop plants are in full opera
tion. Shipments last week averaged about
l, ,121 cars per day, as compared with LO62 cars
per day of the previous week, or total in
crease of $40 cars. The shipments were dstrib-
uted to the points of consumption as follows:
To points west of Pittsburg, 1000 cars; to Pitts
burg and river points, L500 cars; to points east
of Pittsburg, LIS cars; total. &, rs cars. This
was the record of the preceding week: To
points west of. Pittsburg, $500 cars; to Pitts
burg and river points, LOO cars; 10 points east
of Pittsburg L375 cars; total, 6,375 cars. Prices
for coke are as follows: Furnace coke, 81 Is;
foundry 81 45; crushed, 81 65. Freight rates
are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29


THE II. K. Bedford is due from Psrkersburg
this morning.
THE Charles lutte passed OUT with Ave boats
for Cincinnati.
FIVE boats containing 100, 900 bushels of coal
taken to Cincin natl by the Dauntless yesterday.
THE Charles Brown passed Marietta yesterday
morning route to Pittsburg with empties In
tow.
MARSH MCDONALD shipped 130, 900 bushels Of
coal to Cincinnati and Louisville yesterday with
the James A. Blackmore.
THE George Shiras got enough deckhands and
went down yesterday morning with 150 600 BUSH
CAPTAIN j. A. HENDERSON arrived from Gin
cinnati last night prepared to go in and make
matters hum about the wharf.
THE Ed. Roberts got in from the Kanawah with
bushels Of coal for Louisville.
THE Joseph Nixon righted YESTERDAY and now
stands in the same position when she sank. An
effort will be made 20 raise her next week.
COAL prices took tumble at Cincinnati within
the past few days. The decline is thought to be
only temporary. Operators say it will react next
week.
ONE OF the prettiest little towboats seen here
this summer the Princess. which came up
from New Cumberland with empties and went to
the upper pool for tow. She was engaged in
towing frebrick at New Cumberland during the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
NEW YoRK-olearings, slsss7,2 7,254, balances,

NEW YoRK-Clearings. Sis, es7, ,254; balances,
S4.92S 45S
BosToN - Clearngs. sl3,56311l; balances.
Sl.354 916 Money. 506 per cent.
PHILAD ADEIPHIA-Clearings $l0,l7S,6 623; bal-
ances, 81. so 327.
BAITMoRE-Ciearings. s2.osl 1854; balances,
S35S 99S.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank Of England oa balance to-day Is
f45, 600 The bullion in the Bank of England
increased $4,000 during the past week. Inc
proportion of the Bank Of England's reserve TO
liability is now 45.l per cent.
PARfs-Three per. cent rentes. 94f 671Sc for
the account. The weekly statement OF the
Bank of France shows decrease of 3ooOVVo
francs gold and an increase of l,SOO francs
silver.
Z CHICAGo-CIearings. s1l, ,464,000. New York
exchange was Soc discount. Money was nrm
at 6 per cent on call.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
Jersey Poraroe. and Peacbes.
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct import4tion-from the best manufac-
turers of St Gall in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings Flouncings Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will tind these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Best makes Window shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select.
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather RenfreW
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghama
Wholesale Exclusively.
faI2n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
CATTLE. HOGS. sHREf


CiNCINNATI-Hogs in good demand and
firm; common and light, SO 25@4 35; packing
and butchers. 81 25@4 so; receipts. 2,400 head;
and steady; common, 81 OO@2 25 fair to choice
butchers grades, 81 5O@4 25; receipts. $40 head;
shipments, 70 head. Sheep in light supply and
weiGefs M and ewes a extra fat weshers ssoG
and yearlings, IS O0@5 25; receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 100 head. thanksgiving IN good
demand and strong; good to choice shipping.
IS 50G16 %; common to choice butchers, So 90
as 80 per 100 ms.
NEW YoRk-Beeves-Receipt A4 head: all
for exporters and slaughterers; no trading;
feeling firm; dressed beef rirm at 615@7szc per
lb; shipments to-day, S2l beeves and IS sheep;
head; market nc per higher; veals S. OO@
25 per 100 lbs: grassers and Westerns So OO@'
50. Sheep-Receipts. 7,45l head; market duh
lambs, s6 OO@7 Is; dressed mutton Steady at
S0l0c per b: dressed lambs active at 9@ll15c,
Hogs-Kcceipts, 2743 head; market steady at
"a 2O@4 rs.
KANSAS .clIy-Cattle, receipts 4.aOO head;
lower; steers, So 25@4 go: cows, 81 5O@3 90;
stockers and feeders, So 50@3 %; range steers,
50 9O@2 SO; range cows, 81 5OQI CO. Hogs = Re-
ses 5oe hshei Sna s. i g. ali srade
So 35@4 0715. Sheep - Receipts l,050 bead;
shipments. $50 head; market steady, slow;
lambs, 81 1895 rs; good to choice muttons.
T.LOUlS-Cattle-Rece 700 head; ship
ments, 1900 head; market active at advance;
good to fancy native steers 81 50@4 30; fair to
good natives. 81 OO@4 so; stockers and feeders,
So 40@3 so; Texans and Indians. 81 6095 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments. 1900
head; market opened steady and closed lower;
fair to choice heavy, "a 1904 Is; mixed grades,
s. S5@4 10; light fair to best. 81 05Q4 20 Sheep
Receipts, 400 head; shipments. LS00 head;
market steady; fair to choice. $4 0006 30.
CHIcAGo-The Evening Journals report
says: Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
- head; market steady; steers. SO 0o@5 Is;
Texans, 81 7O13 IS; rangers, 81 1904 co. Hogs
Receipts, 22000 head; market steady; rough
and plug 81 S0Q4 10: prime heavy butcher
weights and light, s4 2C@4 80. Sheep-Receipts
10 600 head: market steady: natives 81 0004 IS;
Westerns. "a 1904 80; Texans. 81 1904 25; lambs,
lower at IS 00@5 so.
Z -Cattle-Stronger and shade
higher; receipts, III loads through sale.
Sheep-Steady and unchanged; receipts, II
loads through. IL sale. Hogs-Slow; receipts.
"a loads through "A sale; mediums and
heavy, "a 4004 So corn Workers., "a 20@4 30;
grassers 81 OO(l4 25; pigs So 2503 rs.