davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

Bessemer Pig-Warrants sold down frac-
tiOn, but have since reacted to SOS. 3d. and
makers iron is now very firmly held, with West
Coast brands Nos. !, 2 3, quoted at $685. 3D.
L O. b. shipping point.
MiddlesbTuugh Pig-Cleveland warrants have
drOpped To AS. Cd. under conditions similar 10
those affecting the Scotch market Makers
lrOn is frmer subsequent advance and
quoted at 49s. Cd. for No. Middlesbrough, free
board.
Spiegeieisen-The demand continues fairly
active and the market firm, with English 20 per
cent quoted at zoos f. o. b. at works.
Steel Wire ROds-There has been no further
change IN prices. and the demand is moderate
Mild steel, No T, quoted at fS l2s. Cd. f. o. b.
shipping port
STEEL RAILS MORE ACTIVE.
Steel Rails-More activity is noted In this
line, and the market is firm at IS. advance.
Heavy sections quoted at IS IS. (. O. b. shipping
point.
Steel Blocm-A fair business is passing and
the market Is frm az a fraction rise Bessemer
Xxi quoted 81 los. Sd f. O. b.shipping point
Steel BIlets-NO change ! prices has taken
place and the demand is moderate Bessemer
tsze 2txz12l quoted at 50 T. o. b. shipping point,
Steel SlaDS-Ihe situation is unchanged and
former prices rule. Ordinary sizes quoted ar
e f. o. :. Shipping point.
Crop Ends-Ihere is little doing in these and
prices are unchanged. Run of the mill quoted
Al E3 2s. Cd ass Is. Cd. T. o. b.shipping point.
Old Iron Rails-A firm market reported, with
double heads at IS Is. 6d.@E3 los. f. O. b.
Scrap ITOn-Demand is moderate and prices
are unchanged. Heavy wrought quoted at
e. IS. Cd. f. o. b. shipping points
Manufactured Iron-There is a very fair trade
passing and prices remain steady.
Stafford, ord marked bars,
Il. O. b. L'pOol)..-...-...-..s0 0s od@ 8 0s Cd
common bars......7 Is 6d@ Z 5s I'd
black sheet singles los 0d@ s Os Cd
Welsh bars, f. o. b. Wales. 6 SIS 0d@ 8 rs Cd
Steamer Freghts-Glasgow TO New York
2s. Cd. Liverpool to New York. los. Od-
TIN, COPPER AND LEAD.
Pig IiD-Prces advanced early in the week.
but there has since been a reaction and the
market at present is irregular. Straits quoted
At tlOl lOs Tor spot; futures e months), Egg l0s
Copper-Forced sales by spectators has
caused nearly e decline in prices and the mar
Het IS unsettled and irregular Chill bars quoted
E59 l5s for spot, $50 LIS. 3D. for future delivery
Best selected English, E67
Lead-Prlces have advanced sharply under
the influence of good buying for American ac-
count, and the market is strong Soft Spanish
quoted at 4l4 5s. gil Is. Cd.
Spelter-Ihe demand has been fair and
prices are steady. Ordinary Sflesian quoted
at E2j925 IS.
Tin Plate-Business has been less active this
week, but there Is yet very good demand and
prlces remain firm.
!. c. charcoal, Allaway grade,
I. o. b. Liverpool ............. us Cd 6lss Cd
Bessemer steel coke finish los 3D. S1l6s Al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
Wool Markets.

ST. LoUIs-wool receipts, 5000 pounds: still
active, and all offerings ind ready sale ut un
changed prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
New York FiRures.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron steady and quiet. Con-
oer stagnant; lake steady. Lead quiet and
stronger: domestic, SIS 81. Tin almost nominal;
straits, S24 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
iiadejph,n Stocks,

Closing quotations of philadelphia stocks. fur-
nlshed by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock Ex-
oh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

When baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
Price Of Bar silver,

NEW YORK, October 2-Bar Silyer-Lon
don. 5I1fdi New York, 81 1901 lS5<S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

Fentures of Yesterdays OIL Market.
Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley q Co.. 40
sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
lAutn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

apaT-MwFsu
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21

yariably in the direction of lower figures, are
for small fractions, and the only important
losses were Louisville q Nashville, 112;
Union Pacific. Iss; Sugar. 1l2; Burlington &
Quincy, ! u, and Rock Island, liz, The rail
road bond market sympathized with the list
in its dullness. but not in Its tone, and a
fairly steady market with firm spots here and
there prevailed throughout the day. There
was little animation, though the Kansas Il
Texas new bonds led In the dealings, and the
SS.l 900 business was well and evenly dis
tributed. Government bonds have been dull
and steady to firm. State bonds have been
entirely neglected. The Post says: .'The
bank statement of Saturday, with
its large loss of specie and of re-
serve, did not have any immediate
erect here. but it did have an effect in
London today, which was reflected on this
market in the forenoon. Up to last week
London was q stronger market for stocks
than New York; and this encouraging feature
finally caused the upward turn in prices here
last week. But In view of the bank State
realize that they could not depend on this
market for any very vigorous support to
prices, and they started in to sell this morn
ing, with the result that the whole market
declined. Stocks are unusually low. and
some of the dividend payers are selling at
rates which pay from to nearly per cent
on the investment-prices which would GER
talnly invite speculative investors if they
were reasonably sure that rates for call loans
with which to carry these stocks would not
go above o or per cent during The next
month" The total sales of stocks to-day
were 2o9, 3I4 shares, including Atchison,
10 5.495; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
3612: Louisville IL Nashville. 1925; Erie
1850; Missouri Pacific, 1900; Northern
American, 23.427; Northern Pacific pre-
West Point, 3,315; st. Paul, D, 395; Union
Pacific. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21

I.l27s, closing at $1.12ts; July, Si.o5a@
lO6ls, closing at 1.06ls. Rye firm, quiet:
Western. 70@7 Be; Stocks OF grain, store aud
s3a ssse oct bus as %hsa Oass ~ fba bu oGye 2ye
29,7s7 bu: barley, 27O,537 bu; malt
204,911 pu: peas, 1886 bu. Barley
firm, quiet. Barley malt nominal. Corn
sales, 1852, ,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot:
spot market moderately active, scarce, &c
higher; No. 2, 5SA@5Ss4c in elevator. 5S14@
5Yc af1oat; ungraded mixed. 57840D59lac;
options advanced 5e@7sc on crop turning
out in some states less than had been looked
for; October closing at 5S6sc; November
5s1s@59c, closing at soc: December. 5SB@l
59s4c. closing at5944c; January. 5 5Sa4@59Ac,4
Closing at 59Ac; May, 60@6lc closing at
Gle. Oats Receipts. $500 bur
exports, 40 bu; sales, 355, 900 bui
futures. 1873, 600 bu spot; spot market fairly
active, l2@ lac up; options stronger. fairly
active; October closed at ISc; November, As
@dSssc,, closing at 4sl2c; December, 400,
49l2c, closing at 49iac; May. 5l@5l 9-16c
closing at 81 isc; spot No. white, 5l@5II2c;
mixed Western, 45@49l2c: white mixed
Western. 5o@56c; No. 2 Chicago, 1912 Hay
firm, quiet. Hops strong, good demand.
Coffee-Options opened steady, 10 points
down to 10 up, closed steady at 5@15
up; sales, 22,7o0 bags. including OCTOBER;
49, .lOc; November, l7.5t @l7.6uc; Decem
Der, 17.O5@l7. l5c: January, l6. 6.35@16.45c;
February, 1o.90c; March, 15.65@l5 .SUc;
April, 1880; May, 15.4O@l5.5Oc. Spot
Rio dull, STEADY; fair cargoes, 2Oi2c; No. 2,
1889. Sugar : Raw. quiet, firm: refined
steady, dull. Molasses-Foreiga. nominal;
New Orleans, quiet. Rice firm, active.
Petroleum quiet steady; United closed at
sI7sc for November Cottonseed oil firm.
Tallow frmer; city .(S2 for pkgs), 4tsc
bid Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine firm.
quiet: 42@42l2c. Eggs steady. quiet; West
ern, 22l2@23c; receipts, 4, 430 pkgs. Pork
strong, more active; mess, Sl1.25@12.5U;
extra prime, 81 .5"@11. Cut meats dull.
weak; picked bellies. 61@ lsc; picked
shoulders, SIC; picked hams, 9l2e: middles
higher. dull; western steam, S6.a5; sales
sou ties; November, $500: December ST 70;
January, S5.Ss. closing at $3.50 bid. Butter.
Moderate demand. firm: " estern dairy. 100
l5c; Western creamery, l3@24c; Eigin.
25c- Cheese quiet, firm; light skins, 4Ia@
.l2c: Ohio flats, 7@9l2c. Pig iron quiet,
steady. Copper slagnant: lake, SO. 20. Lead
dull and easier; domestic, $3.50. Tin dull;
straits, S2I25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
The Water Power Election.

The stockholders of the st. Anthony
Water Power company and the Mime
apolis Mill company met in annual ses-
sion last Saturday afternoon and elect
ed officers and directors for the coming
year for both concerns. For the water
power company, J. 5. Pillsbury. elected
president, l.. Hubbard vice president,
+. G. Pillsbury secretary, and William
de la Barre treasurer: j. S. Pillsbury,
Fred G. Pillsbury, NJ. B. Koon, l.. z.
Hubbard and A. L. Rice, Jr., directors.
The officers elected for the Minneapolis
Mill company were: President, G. A.
Pillsbury; vice president, j. S. Pills
bury; secretary, w. II. Hale; treasurer,
William de la Barre; directors. C. A.
Pillsbury, j. S. Plllsbury, w. ID. Hale /;
William de la Barre and Clarence Cary.
William de la Barre was also elected
agent for both companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The old garbage dump case of jeremiah
Shea has come up again in the district court
1t was up couple of times before, and once
was dismissed on u demurrer, and an other
time on a plea for an amended answer The
Shea family ask for damages on account of
the old dump at the foot of Delaware street,
which has long since been removed. Assist
ant City Attorney Hall asked for a dismissal
on the ground that what was a benefit to the
community could not constitute suit for
damages, but the trial went on. The jury
visited the scene III the afternoon. The case
will be finished this morning.
The case of Henry Bender. the boy who is
suing the street railway company for dam
ages for the loss of a limb, was again on
trial before Judge Hooker. The company
made strong defense to show that the boy
got off without any command from the con-
ductor. and both Judge Koon and Frank
Davis made their most eloquent efforts to
the jury. The jury will take the case this
morning
American citizens first papers are being IS
sued at the rate of 125 per day at the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
The Demand for Wheat Act
i've, and All Offerings
Readily Absorbed.
Prices, Under a Steady Press
ure, Advance a Point
Above Saturday.
Corn and Oats Advance One
Point, Provisions Ruling
Firm and Higher.
Sales Of Stocks for Foreign
Account DepreSs the New
York Market.

CHICAGO Oct 20.-There was an unusua
wheat market most of the session. There
was an advance of lac during the forenoon.
without anything like a runaway market.
There was no sensational trading. There
was no great short interest to cover. There
was no startling news. The key to the whole
thing appeared to be light offerings, persist
ent buying by Hutchinson, Linn and William
Dunn, helped by the visible supply report,
showing an increase for the week of 100000
bushels, against an increase of something
like 2OU0,O0 a year ago. Next to having
short interest is TO find the bulls all evened
up and waiting for something TO come along.
This was the condition this morning, and the
efforts of the scalpers and bull houses to get
on board served nearly the same purpose as
large short interest. There was little rain
IN the y Northwest, and the receipts at Mime
apolis and Duluth were 1,t,o7 cars. Mime
apolis increased stocks by SO 100 bu. The
cables were conflicting. Private cable ad-
vices were generally more bullish than the
public cables and on this the representatives
of foreign houses bought back the wheat sold
out on Saturday. Late in the day Duluth re-
ported fifteen boat loads worked for export.
Receipts here were twenty cars over the es
innate, at 103 cars Nothing appeared
10 cut much figure beyond the fact
budC the MARKET was StrnnR. ana tnOSe
who were without wheat fastened to
get some. December opened at Sl.O4,
touched 1.O37s, sold up to Sl.051s. reacted
Ac on liberal Offering, and then went straight
to Sl.05l2. There was slow reaction to
Sl.0424 at o'clock. May sold at ST. .Os4 to
Sl.o95s to $l.oea4. Half an hour before the
close wheat was back to $l.O4X for Decem--
Der and Sl.0S9a for May. Later good buying
again set i'll, and the close was strong at
S1.O5@l. .O3ls for December and SI.O9Ia
for May, or about 1c net advance for the
day. On the curb puts on December wheat
sold at Sl.O4A and calls at S1.O57s. Corn
opened rather quiet, but in short time de-
veloped an ambition to climb, and the local
bulls gave hearty support. The longs were
very independent and shorts were good
deal alarmed. Closing prices show gain of
A0?sc. Oats Joined in the general advance,
ana closed A@ssc higher. The visible sup
ply, which showed a heavy increase. had no
effect on the market Hutchinson as q
persistent buyer. The provision market was
active and strong at higher prices. The clos
ing quotations show all Improvement of 45@
soc i'll pork, l2lac in lard and 10@l7lac in
ribs. Outside orders to buy were numerous,
and the shorts covered actively.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
A PRACTICAL JOKE
Which, However, Took a Serious
Turn.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the occupants of the third floor of the
Bank Of Commerce were startled by a
succession of screams, apparently COM
ing from Room 3l6, occupied by E. d.
Titus, grand secretary of the Northern
Legion of Honor. a number of the per-
sons who occupy the offices on the floor
FASTENED to the room. The door was
locked, but one OF them, Nathaniel
EIwell. climbed up and, looking over
the transom, he saw Titus. He
directed him to open the door. AS
soon as the door was opened out
burst Mise Celestia Saucier, Titus
twenty-year-old typewriter, in a fit of
hysteria. She was taken to Mr.. Ell
Wells office and placed in charge of
Mrs. Ellwell, to whom it is reported she
told story to the effect that Titus had
taken improper liberties with her. In
proof OF this she showed portion of her
underclothing which was torn, showing
that something out of the way had been
done. 1t is also claimed that Titus had
made improper proposals to her which
she resented, and in compelling her to
submit to them force had been used.
In trying TO elude him she went to the
door and tried to open it. but it was
the door after she came in, and she
therefore thinks that he locked it after
he entered. The door has bolt on the
inside-something that does not appear
on any of the other doors in the bank
building. The door had ALWAYS been
kept closed, although Miss Saucier had
on several occasions asked him to leave
1t open, as are the other offices, so that
she could see people passing through
the hall. Titus objected 10 this on the
ground that he sometimes dictated in a
loud tone of voice and he did not care to
have other people know about his bust
ness.
1t is needless to say that the people
in the bank building were very much
wrought up over the occurrence, for
Miss Sancier is a great favorite with
all who knew her, and some strong talk
about a rope was INDUCED it, but ne
violence was offered Titus, who was
allowed to stink away.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
flnd Mr. Titus at his residence, but
about 10 O'Clock last night GLOBE re-
porter managed to secure an interview
with him. He treats the matter In the
light of joke, and as for attempting to
TaVlsh her, he says that it was the last
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21

thing he would think of. why" SAID
he, growing tragic. Il would stake my
life OH her chastity."s g..
Upon being informed that 1t was his
side of the story that the reporter
wanted he unbosomed himself as fol-
lows: 81 am great hand to play prac-
tical jokes" said lie. ''and frequently
have made enemies OF my best friends
by playing jokes upon them. have
been doing the same with my type
writer, and have frequently teased her.
until afternoon, l was absent at the
time, but had laid out some work for
her TO do. When l returned after
lunch she was at work, but seemed
to be very nervous. Several times
she started to write a letter, but each
time she would crumple it up and throw
it into the waste basket. Finally, told
her that she had better go home-she
had been up all night with her mother,
who Is ill-and she started after her
wraps. As she passed my chair | caught
her from behind, and attempted To pull
her over on my lap. She struggled
and commenced screaming, and. of
course, let her go. She started for
that she must have locked it her
self, she was in such nervous
condition. Her screams naturally
attracted the attention of the people
OH the floor, and they demanded the
reason of the uprOar. In the meantime
she had been taken i'll charge by Mrs.
Elwell. anu do not doubt but that she
said j had taken improper liberties with
her. In one sense of the word l had.
but not in the manner which seems to
be supposed. / did not attempt to raViSh
her.
.I'll tell you one thing" he contin-
ued. "lf any person OF paper makes any
insinuation that attempted to assault
them before 3 o'clock tomorrow, and
the girl will be one of my witnesses, for
iii her cooler moments she will see that
she has made a grave mistake. Miss
Saucie rhas been in my employ about
three months. She originally came
from Quebec, and as | am going to Que
bee in q short time to enter the en-
ploy of railroad company. she wanted
me to take her with me. Nothing but
the kindest feelings have existed be-
tween u.s."
He then showed letter which he had
written to her, saying that he thought
she had done him great wrong, and
that I'D her sober moments she
WOulu ocG tulllSS III thC odiuC
light. He also stated that when
she first entered his employ she ap-
peared to he somewhat suspicious OF his
''fooliEg," and he says that on two occa-
sionS he told her that when he wanted
anything of the kind' he would use
plain English.
Miss Saucier is French girl about
twenty years of age. good looking and
inclined to be lively, but not giddy. She
is favorite with those who know
her, and they are quick to resent any
aspersiOns against her character. 1t is
not known whether any legal steps will
be taken toward an inquiry into the
case, but the opinion among her irie IDS
is that there should be.
Titus is man about fifty years of
age, and has wife and three chnuren.
He has been resident of the city for
number of years and bears an excellent
reputation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21

encouraging, and the outside buyers were re-
ported doing more buying in New York st.
Louis reported flies injuring the fall wheat
In Missouri.
lions: No. / hard, October, $1.0l; on track.
Sl.O2; No. northern, October. 96S4c; No
yember. 9IAc; December, 9S34c; on track
9Sl2099c; No. 2 northern, October, 93l2c
December. 94Ac; on track, 93ie@94i2c /;
CASH WHEAT
The strength in futures encouraged the
sample market to more activity, and several
large sellers of car lots disposed OF the bulk
OF their wheat early. There were others that
met little tardiness on the part of buyers,
and considerable remained unsold very late
in the session, with other lots not sold at the
end. The offerings were large, being the ar
noted for milling wheat
FLOUR AND COARSE CRANE
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday win probably aggregate
$3.50 bbls.
Business was quiet, with q steady move
ment. The inquiry was good for bakers for
export and sales could be made readily when
mllIers Would accept the ruling prices in the
United kinsdom. Strong wheats and strong
Hours are what are needed abroad this sea-
son, and it is claimed the ports from Rus
sla ana other countries are wanting in that
quality afforded by this crop of spring wheat
in the Northwest. After all, bakers flCurs
sold i'll the domestic market were SAID to
make better net returns than that exported.
Patents went out steadily, with buyers rather
conservative i'll purchases. at S5.3 @5.6a for
hrsts: bakers, $3.S @4.4O for exports TO
fancy; low grades in bags, S2@2.3O; and
red dog, 5 .9uO shipments. 25, 7Sl bbls
Bran and Shorts-Were firm in sympathy
with the high quotations for other feed stuff
II is said the high cost of oats makes q de-
mand for bran to mix with cornmeal to
tighten up the latter in place of oats for feed.
The market was quoted at SI1.75@b12.35 for
bran, Sl3. 15@l4.25 for shorts, and SI4.75@
15.2o for middhngs. Shipments, !, l63 tons.
Corn-Slow at 5l@62c in car lots, with lit
tie in the market.
Oats-Demand continued good at 3S043c
for light mixed to choice heavy white, all by
sample. Receipts, $4,000 bu; shipments,
200 bu.
Rye-A few sales were made the last few
days at 56@157c.
Barley-There was good demand for
choice barley, but as much of the offerings
were not high quality it was Slow with quo
tations ranging from soto 6nc for the bulk of
samples. Some fine Pacific coast barley
shown of high quality received higher bids.
Receipts. 4. 200 bu; shipments. 5000 bu.
FlaX-Sales ranged at 81 .47I201 .4SIa Re-
ceipts. 7,5u0 bu: shipments. 5000 bu
Feed-Millers held at Sl9.25@19.75 with
cornmeal at Sl9@19.5,i.
Hay-Cl,oice wild ranged at SS.5G@9, aud
good timothy at 50. 5@9.75. Fair wild
brought S7.23@S.25. Receipts, l1S tons.
STATE GRAIN INsrECTION-wHEAT
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
"Talmage Preaches s1ush. >,

The Methodist ministers had a pleas
ant matinee yesterday morning. during
which DR.. o. II. Tiffany took an oppor-
tunity to roast Talmage for scattering
broadcast over the country columns of
"slush" which nc breaches to reporters
on Thursday afternoon and to his con-
gregatlon on Sunday. DIR. Tiffany then
proceeded to satirize the Brooklyn di-
vine. as well as certain other clergymen
who make a pilgrimage to the holy land
and then return and talk in highly-col-
ored language about being devoutly
impressed by this, and overwhelmed by
that, inspired by something else, etc.
DR.. French. of Centenary church, who
made the remark that he did not ap-
prove of the practice of announcing the
subjects of sermons through the daily
press before they were delivered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
LIVE STOCK.
Union StockyarfIS.

Receipts at South st. Paul were 600 hogs,
1,75U cattle. 10 calves and 70 horses.
Hogs-oc lower ON good, others 5M1Oc
lower. Quality of receipts mostly good
sales ranged at S3.7504.U5. Quotations:
Light S3.6J@4.lJ; mixed, S3.6U0405
heavy, So.60@4.O5.
Cattle-Stronger on good general market,
fairly active. Sales: 1S Gamers, $50 lbs. at
Si.3o; Gamer, l, ,l2O lbs, at ST. 20; heifers,
595 lbs, at $l.75: choice COWS, at $2.2o ;
butcher steers, l, l5n lbs, at s.. %; i bull,
IL ~ lbs, at Sl.55; ] stocker, $50 lbs. ST. 10.
Quotations: Fair to good fat native steers.
S2.5U@3; good COWS, Sl.5uO2. 25; common
cows. 75ct0Sl. 80; calves, S2013.15; butcher
steers, 5 -W2.75; stockers, ST. .oU@2; feeders,
S2@2 75.
sheep-Unchanged, steady, little trading.
Quotations: Muttous, S3.6O@4; lambs,
So 95@4. 25; feeders, $3@3. 6o; mixed. So. so
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-21
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 20.
Receipts .)t live stock were above the aver
age. Cattle of the better class sold freely
ana at STEADY prices, while common sorts
were weaker. The hog market was lower.
and the later movement being slow at about
Zoe off. The trade in light hogs was espe-
cially unsatisfactory. The increased receipts
of sheep induced q weaker feeling in that
branch of the market, but no appreciable de-
cline resulted. 4 good many common hogs
and not few low grade cattle were left un-
sold. Cattle-Receipts, 10000; common to
extra shipping steers, S2.95@5. 10; stockers
and feeders, S1.7502. IS: cows and bulls,
S1..a@3: Texans, $l.7, @2.45. Hogs-Re-
eeipts, $1,000: heavy, S4@4. 40; mixed and
medium, S3.95@4.4O; light, S404.35. Sheep
Receipts, l1,000; inferior to choice, 81. 70
@3.45; lambs, $3. .So06