davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
4 LABOR CANDIDATE FOR Ma YOR.
CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS COMMITTEE TO 40
WISE AGAINST THE CITIZENS
Moy-rNFNT y


MOVEMENT
The political committee of the Central Labor
Union is weighted down with the rcspons biliy
which has been thrust upon it by its parent body
Of rcportinC TO the Central Labor Unions assem-
blcd delegates its impartial opinion respecting
the advisabiity of the Central Labor Union send
ing delegates to the meeting at the W lndsor
Hotel tomorrow night 10 orgauize so-called
citizens movement for tire publication of muni-
cipal politics by non-partls1n nominations. IL
is learned. however. on good authority. that IL
will report in favor Of Independent political actoh
in the coming campaign on the part of the Cen
trail Labor Union, local trades unions ana local
assemblies of the knights OF Labor
The report of tie committee will practically
advise the Central Labor Union 10 issue call
for all labor unions and local assemblies to elect
dclcratcs 10 a convention to he held III this clty
which shall nominate candidates Tor Mayor anu
other officers on pure labor ticket ana PLATFORM
II will also recommend that the 'cn'ral l"lp1l
Union leave the business Of the campaign enurPN
ln the hands of Il campaign committee '' W. up
pointed ~ this convention.
The Central Labor | mon VIII propanN nor u"
the ONLY labor organization 10 pnt IN us tnWIp
for the political plum II i more than hheN
that the Socialist Labor party VIII also nave can
didatcs IN the field and il this is done, IL IS On
pected that Alexander Jonas, Euhtor o, tnc t
IVolks Zcitung" who in 1888 was candidate 1"r
U,yor on the Socialist ticket. will again head
tho Sociaistic forces. Mr. Jonas mas JusI re- re-
turned from Europe and has taken an actVe
,houch uuirt part in the establishment OF the
Central Labor Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
FtEn BrTLDINGs BCRNED By WHITE CAPS

Bloomington. Ill., June % (SpecaD.-An outrage
supposed to- be the work of White Caps was com
mittcd on Friday night In Polk Township Jacob
Wisclv's house and barn fired at tn" same time
The family soon escaped but Wisely was carried from
tho house and saved from burning by the timely ap-
ncornncc of neighbors Both the house and barn
we're "A total loss several weeks AGO Wisely received
"a note Of warning signed "Nlltc caps staths tNat
his property would be burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

London. June 22.-rhe Duke and Duches, OF Con
naugit landed al Liverpool from the steamer Sar-
diuian this morning and proceeded tp Windsor. The
Queen, Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry Of B"icn
berg the Prince and Princess Of Wales the Duke Of
Cambridge and the children Of the Duke and Duchess
Of COnnaucht were assembled al the station IN greet
the royal traveller and upon their arrival there was
d general embracing. A family dinner was given at
the Castle night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
WILL THE MINERS BE iLITE.

sTrrr, WORKING ACTIVELY To DIG THEM FROM
THE NINE At DUNBAR.
Dunbar. Penn. June 22.-1he rcscuing party
have not vet reached the cntomhcd miners lhcN
are working hard but no one knows now lar
they have To- 20 yet. aud they are as much Ill 'he
dark now as at any time They may reach the
men in a few hours. and it may be days before
the Hill Farm mine is broken into. Hope has
Given way 10 despair. 1t is now seven da\
since the disaster and few II any expect 10 una
To.dny crowds visited the scene of the disaster
from all the surrounding country. and nj one tliic
fullv 900 people were present ms eNclIhss
,;ipcrs arc in destitute circumstances, and con-
tribntions will De thankfully received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM SATISFIED.
pHE ACQUISITION OF HEMGOL,YD GREATLY
PLEASES HIM.

Berlin June oo-Thc Emperor gave audience to-day
TO sir Percy Anderson the British representative III the
East African negotiations. IN conversation al the
garden fctc this evening the Emperor expressed keen
satisfaction a, acquiring IIeigoand.
The POST learns that the committee Of the Colonial
society will abstain from taking part IN the festivities
IN honor of the return ~ Major Wssmaur from East
Africa on the ground that the pic"ly changed a.
pcci Of African affairs under The Ango HeTndn ayr"
ipeni no longer affords occasion for c'ngrai iulatpn>
Paris June 22.-It Is stated that IN" English ana
French Governments have exc hangs satisfactory com
municaiOns regarding the AnglO-Cefman agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
COMMENTS on TIE CREDIT FoycIER

Paris. June 22.-"Lc Temps publishes report on
the Credit Foncer which, after recalling the fact that
the institution established with the object Of con
ductng certain special and limited operations de
clarcs that the original spirit Of the undertaking has
been somewhat lost sight Of The Institution was
committed TO operations of bank character IN
statutory operations requisite precautions were not
strictly observed. sun. lis financial soundne,, i
beyond question. IL offers every security. but It's
credit would bc higher IL freed from defects Of
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

Berlin, June 22.-EmpcrOr William last evening
gave garden ict" on Pfiuen In'cl' ~ "HcA 'ha'l
ccIlor Won Capriv the Cabinet Minister'S the fIesi-
don, and Vice Prcsd OF the Rcich.tae and many
Deputies were present. The Empress assisted III r"
ceying and entertaining the enets At supper IN the
evening all the political parties we're represented ca
nj Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE UNVETLTNG OF THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT

indianapolis, Ind. June 22.-PreparationS are COM
plet, for the unveiling Of the Hendricks monument
# promises TO be the most imposing affair Ill INC
history OF the state. Prominent Democratic clubs
from the leading cities Of Ohio Illinois, KENTUCKY
Missouri and Indiana will be here, also Governor llilI
of Now York Governor Campbell. II Ohio, ana other
nromincit men. Governor Hovey will deliver the
address Of welcome. senator Turpie the grafton,
lanes Whitcomb Riley the poem. and Mrs. IhOmas
A. Hendricks. widow Of the Vice President, VIII IN
veil the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
PRIZE FIGHTING QUESTION IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento Cal June 22.-At;orney General John.
son to-day replied 10 the recent letter Of President
Fuda, Of the California Athletic Club TO the effect
that action brought in the name Of the people OF
the state against the club for the forfeiture Of Its
charter requested by Fulda. would not settle the
question as 10 the duty Of the law officers Of the
that the sections Of the Penal Code which
prohibited prizehghtinG are not violated with In
punlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
TIE rARnrRs ALMAXcE 70 Nngr ~ 0cALA.

Jacksonville Fla. June GA spatch from Prc,i
dent Rogers Of the Florida Farmers Alliance at pre-
cpt In Washington. addressed To John i. Dunn, of
Ocala Fla STATES flat the National Farmers Alliance
and Indus trial niOn viii hold IL, next annual mccllnE
In Ocala instead II In jacksonville, a. designated BY
the vote of the National Alliance al The meeting at
St. Louis last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
oBJECrING TO THE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW.


Kingston y. Y. June % lspccaD.-The new weekly
payment law Is not likely 10 be observed TO any ex-
tent by the numerous manufacturers OF brick ana
cement, At least along the Central Hudson. Tho
fact Is the measure is unpopular with these men and
employers and they all prefer 10 adhere 10 the
presen, system, for which the reason is obvious As
far a. the worlmen are concerned. The universal
custom among these industries is 10 pay the men
every two weeks. and then 70 pay all they nave
earned Withholding only the wages Of single day.
The new law. while requiring weekly payments per-
NIT, the employer 10 keep back whole weeks wages
from each mans pay, and this is the objectionable
feature 10 the aborcrs. Not a single man can be
found TO favor it, this and all seem well
satisfied with prompt payment every two weeks.
They say that when a is discharged for any rear
SON his employer would. under this new law, bc
likely. 10 make him wait another week FOR his last
weeks pay. a. i, often done with the one days
pav that is withheld. The employers object 10 tne
new plan mainly the ground of the extra trouble
that The additional pay day would occasion, not only
hy reason sf the additional clerical and ONCE Work
required, but also because another tcmptaton
i presented to weak minded men who cannot resist
their thirst for liquor when they have fnll purse.
For this reason the saloon keepers are heartily IN
favor of the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
No RE DISCHARGED By TIE UNION PACIFIC.

81. Joseph Mo-. June ID 'peciaD.-Thc master
mechanic Of the Joseph and Grand Island road yes
tcrlay received orders from Omaha 70 cut down the
force of men in his department - per cent. There
are 200 men employed in ~. Joseph and 40 II the
orders are carried ont fifty Will soon be ont OF
a lob This reduction i general All over the Union
Pacific system. ard the excitement among the men IN
the power department j. considerable AZ the
last report there S.10' men thus employed. but
this number has been increased 81 nearly 1000; so
that 225O men are apt be- looking for places esc-
where than with the Union Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE STEAMER DrvoyrA DISABLED.

Glasgow, June 22.-Thc Anchor Line steamer
Devonia. Captain Craig which sailed hence for New
York June 10, las returned the clyde, her high
pressure piston having become disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
DISCUSSING THE SPANISH GTDGET.

Madrid. June @2.-The budget debate lasted until
O'Clock In the morning The Congress, by vote
Of l1j 10 "a rclected Protcctoni,t proposal 10
levy tax Of five per the Interest Of Spanish
and foreign public loans held in spain, aud a similar
tax bonds of railways and other securities. AT
the conclusion Of the debate the budget was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

Morocco June 22.-Thc Moorish Board Of Health.
as precaution against cholera. has ordered that all
vessels arriving from Spanish ports on the Mcdtcr
rancan shall remain five days IN quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
LEIGAXDs cAPrrRE A WAN OF GREAT wENTm.

Con,ianiinopc. June 22.-Iirrands near sineRll
have captured Mahmoud Bcv man Of great wealth.
They demand Ga 900 for release. Turkish soldiers
have been dispatched IN pursuit Of the brfgands.
Moro officers have arrived AT Rustchuk and Slumla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Mr'NICIPAL ELECTIONS IN ROME

Rome, June 22.-The municipal elections passed
OF in orderly maGncr. II is expected that th'
entire Liberal list will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

Dover s. j. June .. special Tie sum u 7''O'o Ha'
been -l,-rtN'd b, mrn Interested h lHi'i"s."- '
, g.. ... ,,.,....d railroad from caldwell = the
..-.,.y,.od Lax. Railroad. \ uac;.fW Viii p" hd 10 .
,a, dav, for TIE purpose = taking decisive a'o" ''Ns
,o tho breaking u ground :or ihe new rnd "hi'N wa"
when completed make an ar iinc route fo" Do''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE Il. AND o. rx WIT VIRGINIA.

Baltimore June .. ,Spocian.-'he Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company IL contemplated extension, ana con-
nccton, south and viii pay special attention 10 te
deyclopmen: Il IT, line IN West Virginia IN" ""'
Virginia Central Company, with IT, nilfo'd- ana ">bhsl
coke furnaces Incoming formidable rival Z" tH' ia" J.
more aud ohio abe mountain state The Bhlt'"' ''
Onto va, the fir; railroad 81 ~ this -oo"n 81 u
conrv aud 10. recent aDl Improve Wui-
eat, rapid ailiold development Ia tat state IT, ba'u'
more and Ohos porfln; move }, IN the lri' "i 'h
W,-; virginia and Ptisbufs Railroad which runs from
Clafl-llrc W Va. Weston and rom Weston Z" bi"N-
ton Court House. and through tlrhufe' Randolph an.
Webster counties near thc junction u the ''N'! anu
c,ffv r.,cr- u Nicholas County distance u 10 milo
The leased includes all IN bf'nchc' stations ''N
ii. ,d ,,iinc stock The lea.e runs for 800 year
and f. for CO. per of the rcN'nu". lhe REMAINING
receipts are &, be- applied :, the payment of the lnI'-' "
th. nr.t mor.eagc bonds of The WTt virginia ana f'l7
burg Railroad Company amounting - stoOVu'V' ~ e'
rat. Of ) per cent lCp 'ars. ard II tho D. -
m cen, 1. not .un.~u: T. lay the interest the hiitino
and ONO j. ~ make up the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
SIGNING; TIE BRAZILIAN CONSTITUTION.

Rio Janelro. June 22-Prc. ident da Fonscca signs
the new Constitution at Ministerial dinner to be
given tonight The text Of the Constitution was ap-
proved at Cabinet council yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

MINISTER RYAN ILL.
City Of Mexico, June -, via Galveston.-Cnited
states Minister Ryan Is LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

PORTUGUESE MARINES GOING TO AFRICA.
Lisbon, June 22-A detachment Of 40 marine'
sailed today for the west coast of Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
rn src1.RE rnE nrKLlNnroN AND No

ro srci-RE TIE BURLINGTON AND NORTH RS
II Paul MINI. June - INp'. .- Though lie-d' "t
I'M of ~, Cr.at Northern Ra WY has r'P atTi' a''
IL there reason believe that }" and hi' it''i' d"
quietly purchasing burlington and N"f"''" 40 ." ~
~, - .,o,i,tne pos.e..ion Of m. stock to be- IN a
,.on the moment the Pacific Co,-t extension j. COM
rl.t.d to open through line from Chicago 20 N'''
p,tiuc Coast points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

! PROVISIONS OF THE RECENT DEAL CARRIED
OUT-THE GARRErTS STILL N CONTROL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
A FIRM FRONT.
Wall Street Bulls Still Confident OF n Re.
vival of Speculation, Now Tint
the Silver Question is Out
of tho Wny.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The faith of the bulls In
the power of the silver bill to revive the almost
moribund speculation was shown again in the
firm to strong front presented by the stock
market this morning. but the conservative
spirit cropped out in the dulness which con.
tinued without break throughout the day. as
the effect Of the fear Of further gold SHIPMENTS
this week These factors at present seem to
control the course of the market both as to
prices and activity.
The raid upon Rock Island Is without expla-
nation. The feeling upon the Grangers is i'm
proving and is based upon the expectation of
increased earnings from the larger crops soon
to come to market over those lines Those
stocks show all the feature there is in the mar
ket at present, and continue to show the most
1rmness, though subjected to some pressure
The general list throughout the day failed TO
move but the opening gains were sufficient to
cause most stocks to close slightly higher than
last evening. The pressure upon Sugar was on
the circulation OF rumors pointing to the
further litigation and possible disruption of the
trust, 1t Is the only stock which shows a ma
terial decline, its loss being ~ per cent. Rail-
road bonds showed little animation and the
sales OF all issues reached ST. OIL 900, which was
distributed among greater number of issues
than usual of late while there was no feature
Of interest. The tone remained firm, the final
changes were generally for insignificant frac-
tions. St. LOUIS and New Orleans 5s rose to
l20 Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been. dull, but firm.
The Post says: According to the monthly
statement of the Treasury of the United States
for June 80 the amount of the fund held In the
treasury for the redemption of the notes OF
national banks which had either failed" or
were in liquidation, or were reducing circula'
ton, was s55 800 in United States legal tend
ers 1t is this fund which is covered into the
treasury by the silver bill signed by the Presi.
dent yesterday, and thereby becomes part OF
tue general treasury balance available for the
purchase of bonds, instead of special fund
The new law does not touch the IS per cent re.
demption fund.-" held for the redempuon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
Grnin. Flour mud Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: car
high mi xed shell corn, 44c, days; car No.
white oats, S63lc, spot; cars No. white oats
86slc, days, p, Ft. W. & c.; cars No. white
oats. 381lc, 10 days regular. Receipts as bulle-
tined. 25 cars. BY Plttsburg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railway, cars of oats, of malt, OF
-four. By PIttsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
8 cars of corn, 1 Of oats. BY. Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, cars OF flour. Oats are in very
liberal supply and markets are not SO firm as
thew have been for a few days past. Other
cereals are steady. Flour Is Il m at quotations
and an advance l. probable before many aays.
Prices are Tor carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. red. 9lG82c; NO. o, oog
soc. a,o.,,-,,s
ear. 481SlD47c: No. 2 yellow. shelled, 4413g4oc;
high mixed shelled corn. 4315Go44c.
OATs-No. 2 white, 361ag37c; extra, NO. D
351SQ36c; mixed 34Q35c. ., -o,>-o..
RYE-No. / Pennsylvania and Ohio. ooNo9c;
No / Western, 55p56c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents. IS 50@5 IS: winter straight
xxx bakers, S4 2594 so. Rye -four, " 5O@
375. 49, -oe
MILEFED-Middlings fine white. slo Dog
l8 90 "a ton; brown mddlings Sl3 5OQl4 w
winter wheat bran, sl2 00@l2 so.
HAY-Baled timothy, No. /, $40 001lO 5O; y o
2 do, 81 5OGS 90; loose. from wagon, $l2 O0a
is OO. according to quality: No prairie hay
SO 50a7 90; packing do, So 0O@6 90; clover hay
sTSs8w~oat, Srs SO 75e7 Ou; wheat and rye, 50 o.
as 26
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
Movemeut, In Real Estnte.

The Howley syndicate has secured altogether
about 800 feet of frontage on schenIey Park at
a cost of S., 900 to $4,000 an acre. Mr.. Howley
said yesterday: 1--WE bought for speculation.
In four or five years think our land will bring
s4OO a foot front That is a big advance, but
not as much as has been realized on park prop.
erty in other cities. Property facing the Alle-
qbeny Parks is held at about 500 n foot"
w. A. Heron & Sons say: 1.-THE need Of
tenement houses is very great, and such invest
ment could not fail topay. The houses should
he of FIVE, six and seven rooms, neatly and CON-
nactly built Our capitalists should look into
this ms tter."
Ewing & Byers sold for James Pearce to
John Loop the property No. 10 Ann street,
First ward, Allegheny, consisting OF a frame
house of eight rooms and hall, with lot 25x56,
for s. 100 cash.
samuel w. Black d Co. sold four lots each
oaI19O feet. on Almeda street. Twenty-third
ward city, for the Blair estate, for price ap.
proximating 81. go cash.
Charles Somers q Co. sold for Dean q
wbitty 10 Jas. A. Cover, lots Nos "a and 25 in
the Fleming Park plan, Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad, each fronting rs feet on Ohio
avenue. and in depth l23 feet to an alley, for
$780,
Reed B. Coyle d Co. sold to William An
drews lots Nos. q and 23 IN their plan at Marion
station. Twenty-third ward, fronting on Sylvan
avenue. for $500, on easy payments.
wa Heron d Sons sold three lots on Rob.
inson street, Thirteenth ward, each 90xl95 feet,
for 81 $50; also for the Bisseli estate ON Butler
street, Eighteenth ward, lot 20xl00 feet, for
$3.50.
Black & Baird sold to John c. Wallace, lot
78. fronting the circle on the corner OF Thomas
street and Linden avenue, Boulevard Place, 7Ox
ls5 feet foy $3.50. or ss6 per foot front. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
THE scotla will have a new hull.

tvt ha ms hntl
80
ihA huu'oh s'eu up NJ Nineihna'''
IHE Lizzie Buy Will WORK In tne Clhoinh""
packet trade
THE Andes will tia nm nj ParkersburK until
higher water comes.
THE John y, Wilton was taken of the dock at
Manchester Yesterday,
p,,. s..,,. ..,,, a,, I'm 80 an ,ha
ways nj Cineinnati far Penairs
Tnrnv 4. no ,,,,,s' n.,,,,..,, hasa and Gin
.,,,as.s y. ~ ~ pvass y ylnk pssweeh "e'" ~
eihhati on account oflow water
THE Elaine VIII run between Whsehhs anu
fhrherspurs whlle the ohio Is low'
THE H. X Bedford has made her last trip uhth
higher water. II twin tie up NJ wheeling
TBr rou,tsr IA ruuntng ha,wAaa Marietta and
..,,asI. a., ~ a. : 1919. ~ 49, ,vatsr hare
-, 80 80, - o,om
ia sts ny uoua % nyt a,t cny hi1h water
~ -. = '.,--.n,aun a, A
,,an InA Naa'h 1aeoSa ieIs ~. sasvv load Of
O'clock yesterday AFTERNOON Win hsa'' ioA1 "a
Ho'sh"
Ihh neptune small pleasure poas WIN ~. ~
wneei, LOOK the Light Hill flshIhs ciup "'SA
w. oPo''oI"y'
Monon TO the mouth of Cheat river tomorrow on
u fishing expedition.
r.pr,rxI,,,vs uvvrvpaou of the Cincin-
natl nacts, lIns arrived In Cincinnati. He will
superintend the repairing OF the Scotia.
BuIy CApporr second mate OF the Mary Nor
ton wa. shot nv a roustabout at st. Louis Mon
day itis thonght that The shot Will prove fatal.
u"y' ~ 10 snous"' 'nnS ' ~
THE dredRe boat Western was taken 10 LOCK
No, TO do some work for the Government. The
Monongahela dredge boat No. q was taken 70
Lock No. 4 TO remove snags.
THE Morgantown whArfboat was towed down
from Lock No. l and is now doing business at the
old stand near the Smithheld street bridge, where
freight VIII now be received.
THE @. w. Batchellor was taken to Reed q
$780,, daa,, haIor, tho poInt b-Idge IL will
1nisPpo uo.h N JSio - - haS,,s r.Intad and
M MuIueI ~ oAtchsase ISPs.itio 81 -, =, ~ H ~
rented ior the Clncinnati pacAe' uAue'
CAPTAIN WILLIAM DULoN was appointed In
spector of Hulls by John Fehren batch Supervis-
luz inspec.of' anu =. n. "n' .I,s' ~ n,IIa, -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

CHICAGO-The Drover's Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments 1000
head: market strong; beeves, 81 55Q4 IS: steers,
s. 5O64 so: stockeTs and feeders, 81 25G3 60;
COWS. bulls and mixed, 81 25@S 10: Texas cattle,
81 40GS go. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; ship
menus $500 head; market steady and lower;
mixed, IS 1908 9215; heavy and light, IS 70@
as 95; skips, IS 25Q3 60. Sheep-Receipts. !, 900
head; shipments, loo head; market steady; ma
tives IS 50I5 .; Western cornfed, IS 906l4 So;
Texans, So 75Q4 IS; lambs, s. 1906 35
NEW YORK-Beeves-Receip LIZA head.
all for exporters and slaugh erers; no trading;
dressed beef firm at 61zG71zc per h for sides;
shipments to-day, l. 624 quarters of beef; to-mor-
row. 1000 quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts
27I head; market weak; veals. IS OOl6 25 per
100 MS; Western calves, 81 0O95 co. Sheep
per D lower; sheep. 81 5CG5 5per 100 bs: lambs
S5 75el7 50; dressed mutton firm at Sal0lkc per
D; dressed lambs steady at l0Gl2c. Hogs-Re-
celpts. 8 25l head, all consigned direct; market
nominally steady at 81 l0@4 40.
ST. LOUIS - Cattle-Receipts $500 head;
shipments. none; market strong; good to
fancy native steers. 81 2544 so; fair to good
do 81 OOl4 80; stockers and feeders 81 l0p
3 20: Texans and Indians, S2 25d3 40 Hogs
Receipts, 100 head; shipments, Loo head;
market stronger; fair TO choice heavy SO 65d
3 75; packing grades So 6O13 72I%: light fair 10
best S3 2OG3 So Sheep-ReceipIs 4GUO head:
shDments 100 head; market steady: fair to
choice. So 6OG4 60
BUFFALO-Cattle-Quie receipts, 3s loads
through; no sales. Sheep-Receipls. no loads
through; sales. Hogs-Dul and unchanged;
receipts. Ito loads through; sales.
CINCINNATI - Hogs strong; common and
light, 81 1908 80; packing and butchers. SO Goa
3 so; receipts. l,SOO head: shipments 1000 head.