davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-12-10
PRINTERS INK
A JOURNAL FOR ADVER TTSERS

Is issued weekly, and is the representative
journal-the trade journal of American adver-
tisers. 1t indicates to the inexperienced adver
tiser how, when, and where he should adveI
tisej how to write an advertisement; how
display one; what newspapers to use; how much
money to expend-in fact, discourses on every
point that admits of profitable discussion. Ad-
vertsing is an art praoticed by many but un-
dersteod by few. The conductors of Printers
Ink understand it, and their advice is based on
an experience of more than twenty-five years
in placing ADVERTISING contracts for many of
the largest and most successful advertisers. A
years subscription costs but two dollars sau-
pie copies Free. Address -
GEO. P. R0WELL d CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-12-10

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only sc
cents by druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
ApREJuDICE TO OVERCOME.

The manifold advantages OF farming IN
4 country where irrigation is required are
beginning to pillow deep burrows OF thought
in the minds Of the practical men OF the
nation. Among even the best posted
farmers of the middle states there has al
vays been q strong prejudice against that
mart OF the west where irrigation is neces-
,ary for the production of crops, while the
average man in Kansas and Iowa has just
enough knowledge OF the subject to scare
him he realizes that the irrigated lands
are coming on as powerful factor of com.
petition with the present methods OF agrl-
culture in those states, hence he holds up
his hands, horror-stricken, whenever the
subject OF irrigation is preached. Still
others there are, and one doesn't have to
travel a. far as the Missouri river to find
them, who ignorantly poo-hoo this new
tangled idea of farming by irrigation"
Here are three district classes, one
meets types of them everywhere, with
which New Mexico has got to contend in
inviting immigration and striving to build
up her soil filling branches of home in
dustry.
The man who In this sge and times haa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

learned, and who isn't willing to admit
that the grainaries of the Leading uat,o q
OF the earth have been filled for centune-
By a system Of irrigation only, is scarcely
worthy Of our attention. He is STEPPED
in ignorance, and New Mexico wants no
truck witt. him. The second class OF IN
dividuals above referred to rs residing IN
Kansas and Iowa, and who loudly pro-
claim their horror Of any irrigation sys-
tenn, possess sufficient long medicines to
elicit our admiration they see in 1t iea-
lures OF competition in trade and produce
which they can not meet, This
class New Mexicans ought to cultivate
and persuade it to come here and
help work out the destiny of higher
and more perfect method Of farming, But
the plain, practical middle states man,
who is prejudiced because he doesn't
know any better, represents the Class
of farmers that New Mexico wants to deal
WIN. lie mas tne POou SeHse W See Ii't
advantages of farming by irrigation. He
and his neighbor also will profit by all the
information that is laid before him on
this subject, snS when he has studied it
he will not be AFRAID to come among us,
with q colony OF friends, perhaps, and
settle here. 1t is this class OF farmers
that the New Mexico bureau of immigra-
ton will undertake mostly to reach With
it's forthcoming pamphlets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors. early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood. etc, will
send valuable treatise fsealedl containing full
particulars for home cure. FREE OF charge,
splendid medical work ; should be read by every
man who IL nervous and debilitated. Address,
peak =. O BOWLER kesAzn. cexnb
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

We publish in another column an article
from the San Marcal Reporter concern
ing the final disposition OF some lndlct
ments for alleged land frauds found
against several prominent and good cltl-
zens of Socorro county four years ago
under the corrupt and thievlng admins
traton of the federal courts, and for that
matter, also the territorial courts during
the Democratic regime.
The article is not bit overdrawn, quite
the reverse. 1t gives facts, and only
facts. In this, the LIST district, While Judge
Long was on the bench it was still worse.
Indictments were found against more
than 100 citizens, all of them Republ-
cans, for alleged land frauds, for &c other
reasons than to make political capital
equations, satisfy personal and
animosities and to make fees for
a and officials. Not single
N in all the 200 cases found in
,rict was obtained. In the cases
ton tried verdicts of not guilty
obtained, and the rest were dis
4.
right down shame and disgrace
OPEN department of justice does not
,ate these matters. The New Mex
,akes these charges openly, know
at the records will sustain them.
any rate, the account republshed
N the San Marcal Reporter is good
reading and interesting contemporaneous
hiokovy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

THE charges made by the New MEXE-
CAN that the Democratic Ross admins
tration WAS corrupt and dishonest are
supported by facts and unanswerable'
Just think of it. During 1887 and 1883
the court expenses alone under Demo-
cratic judges, clerks and district attor-
news were greater each year than the en-
tire expenses OF the territorial admins
tration during the year 1890, the first OF
the new Republican regime. Just com
pare the records of these three years and
Gee for Yourself whom it favors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
rHr Santa Fe Railroad company !

THE Santa Fe Railroad company is be-
tween two fires just now. Denver charges
the road with willful discrimination against
that city;s manufactures in that 1t has
made rate on soap from Kansas City
that shuts out the Denver product. On
the other hand the Kansas City peo'
pie allege that the road is working to
build up Rocky mountain industries by
increasing rates out of Kansas City, and
90 the battle RACES. You pays your
money and takes your choice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

THE citizens OF Santa Fe, with com
mepdable energy, have taken hold IN
earnest in the matter of furnishing the
right of way through the Santa Re grant
and depot grounds for the extension to
San Pedro of the Santa Fe southern
Now let the Santa Fe Southern take hold
in earnest also and build; the road by
by doing so will benefit itself greatly
and secure profitable and large extern
sion of it's present trade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

LAwLEssNEss is reported as existing IN
,outhern Santa Fe county. What IS the
sheriff of this county here for? Is heslm-
NV to draw his fees as collector or Is he
. peace officer and should he make al
effort to preserve the peace?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

The action of the board of penitentlary
commissioners in adopting the recon-
mendation OF Warden Wynkoop and or
dering hospital constructed at the prison
is timely and proper. A hospital has
been badly needed and ought to have been
erected long ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

lrDAy after day, week after week, month
after month and year after year is the
NRw MEXICAN at work for the people OF
New Mexico and for the Republican
party, and its work counts, ana ooh
YOU forget it,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

New MEXICO may yet be admitted 'liS
wear into the sisterhood of states
Stranger things have happened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Sm-Fntered ar second Class matter at III
nfa Ia Post OttiCe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
MONDAY, MARCH II.

ORGANIZE Republican clubs! We need
them in our business next November.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

THE burnin. OF the Las Vegas seminary
is a misfortune not only to Las vegas
but also to the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
PROFESSIONAL 0ARDS.

Office i'll the seuR Building, Palace Avenn
collections ana Searching Titles specially,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

Work has been commenced on the electric
light plant at Williamsburg.
NEWS of the resignation of Prince Bismarck
caused a decline in the London stock market.
THE Westmoreland and Cambria Gas Com.
pany announces a regular quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent.
WILLIAMSBURG Councilmen are discussing
the propriety of borrowing $4,000 with which
to carry on street Improvements.
IT Is said that the Missouri Pacific will prob.
ably declare its usual per cent dividend upon
Mr.. Gould's return to New York. the latter
part of the week, The last dividend was paid
January Is.
BAD roads are a boon to blacksmiths. One
who lives in Homewood said yesterday that he
had had more than he could do all winter put
ting on horseshoes that ha d been pulled OF by
the mud and mending broken wagons. He
thinks it would be unconstitutional for the
State te enter upon general system of i'm
provement
AN oil specialist remarked yesterday: "Oper-
ators are punching Western Pennsylvania full
of holes without developing very big wells. or
any of staying power. There is an increase of
production, but it is not due to big wells, but to
a multitude of small ones. think they are
stripping the territory much the same as
m1lkmaid strips a cow"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
CHANGED HANDS,
Customers Found for Several Parcels o.
YalunhIe Rcnl Esfafe.

Valuable Real Estnte.
]. Walter Hay sold frame house on Heron
avenue, with lot 6Oxl55, at price approximate
ing $4,000.
w. E. Hamnett, 4O4 Smithf1eld street Pitts
burg and Williamsburg, sold lot 66x264 'front.'
ing on South and Ross streets, Wilkinsbrrg, for
Thomas G. Woodside. to the United Brtthren
Church, for S3,050 cash.
Ewing & Byers SO Federal street. sold for
George w. Wright to John M. Caldwell, a two
story brick house of six rooms, hall, etc, with
lot 16x66 feet, being No. 55 Page street, Fifth
ward Allegheny, for 81 500,
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue. sold for NJ
G. Arthur to Ben njamin Lewis lot No. AZ In Ar
thurs plan, situate on the north side of G i,nore
street. Fourteenth ward, city, size Axl0O kfeet
for S45U.
Jamison & Dick1e sold for J. w. Wylie alive
room frame house on Beatty street, lot 25xl26
feet, to Maggie E. McQuaim, for 81, 800; also for
ings street, l06xl2O feet. for s., 300; alsoF for
same, property S2xl20 feet on same street Il E.
T. Straw for 81, 700 and for John w. Moorel lot
on lakewood street, 25xl4o feet, to John ErIgle-
hardt for 5000.
James w. Drape & Co. closed the sale off the
new residence, with lot 50xl50 feet, on Ce1lter
avenue, Shadyside, for Sll, 900 cash. They also
placed a mortgage of $1,000 at 5per cent on
East End residence property
&. Beringer & Son, lob Fourth avenue, sold
twostory frame dwelling house of five rooms,
with lot 20xl0O feet, in Third ward. Homestead,
to Thomas Parry. for 81. quo cash.
Samuel w. Black Co. sold three lots on
the corner of Elizabeth and Lytle streets,
Twenty-third ward, city, size about S3xl2Ol Ito an
alley. for the price of 81 Us They also sold for
E. Kuhn an eight-room brick dwelling lot 24x
I22 on the east side of Collins avenue near
Roeveler street. for $500 cash. Messrs Black
& Co. report considerable movement on this
street recently.
Baxter. Thompson & Co., 162 Fourth avenue,
sold for s., 500 new two-sory frame dwelling
of five rooms. with lot l9x55 to a private alley,
situated on Wandless street, Thirteenth ward,
off Wylie avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
An Advance in Florida Oranges
Caused by Florida Frosts.
DAIRY PRODUCTS MOVING FREELY
Sugar Has a Fall and Foreign Fruits Are
Drifting Higher.
DRY HEMLOCK LUMBER VERY SCARCE
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH, I
WEDNESDAY, March 19, 1890.

| Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
There was a sharp advance of oranges in
| New Y FORK yesterday, owing to a scare concern
| ing damage from frosts in Florida. Bulls
worked the scare for all that was in it. Box
fruit advanced 50Q75c. and cases 81. The i'm
mediate effect here is to stiffen prices, but the
advance has not been radical in this market.
| Lemons are firm and show an upward tend
| ency Bananas are quiet. There is a scarcity
both of good apples and potatoes in our mar
| kets and outside quotations are easily to be
/ had. Onions are good stock. Cabbage is slow,
owing to high prices. Dairy products of high
grade are moving freely, but there are no signs
| of an advance in sight. Eggs are quiet. Poul-
| try is firm.
BUTTER-Creamery. Elgin. 29990c; Ohio do,
26@z7c; fresh dairy packed, 2@23e; country
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans, 81 75Dl so.
BEEswAx-25G2Sc ~ b for choice; low grade,
| 1s@2Oc.
CIDER-sand refined, 81 50; common. "a so
! as 90: crab cider. IS OO@S so u barrel; cider
vinegar. 1O@12c n gallon.
CHEEsE-0hio, ll@llhc; Neg YORK.. ll}&c, }&5S
| 141dc: imported Sweitzer, 2315c.
EIGGs-l4@l5c p dozen for strictly fresh.
| FRUITs-Apples. fancy, 81 25@4 so p barrel;
cranberries, 81 O0@i 25 a crate; strawberries,
| 35G40c a box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; No. l.
do, 4O945c: mixed lots, 3O985c q n.
MAPLE SYRUP-NeW. 81 UOGJl % can.
POULTRY Live chickens, S0@85c pair;
dressed. l215@l3c pound; ducks, 75c@s1 y pair;
live turkeys, 13@l4c u b; dressed turkeys, l6@
lie u n.
SEEps-Clover, choice, 50 fbs to bushel, 81 90
p bushel; clover, large English, 81 Bs, 81 $50
so; clover, Alsike, IS 90; clover. white. 50 0O;
timothy. choice, As fbs, 81 COOL 70; blue grass
extra clean, IA MS, 81 259l 80: blue grass fancy
IA s, 81 30: orchard grass, IA fbs 81 40; red top
IA Bs 81 co.; millet, so Bs, 81 90; Hungarian
grass so bs. 81 90; lawn grass, mixture of fine
grasses, 81 so p bushel of IA fbs.
TALLow-Country, 35lc; city rendered, 43ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. common, 50 90
@3 50. fancy, s4 OO64 50; Florida oranges, 81 90
a 25 Valencia, 81 OO94 so for 420 case, Jamaica.
s. 90 barrel; bananas. 81 25@l 70 firsts, 81 0O@
l q good seconds, y bunch; cocoanuts, 81 cog
so q hundred; dates. 614@7c y B; layer figs,
1214G1515c.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoe from store, 65@70c;
on track, 55@60c; new Southern cabbage, s. rs
one barrel crate; Dutch cabbage, Sl7 90 ~ hun
dred celery. 40c y dozen; Jersey sweet pota-
toes 81 5Ol4 70 a barrel; turnIps, 81 25Dl 90 a
barrel; onions, 81 10 barrel; Bermuda
onions, s3 70 bushel crate; parsnips, So 25@2 so
~ barrel.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-sl 75@2 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
OIL FIRM.
The Market Makes Up in Strength What
1t Lacks in Activitv.

The Market Makes Up in Strength What
1t Lacks in Activity.
Petroleum was firm yesterday and dull
and active by spells. The market
opened at the lowest point and
closed at the highest. 1t was bid up early
by the Pittsburs shorts. The only break &C.
CURED late in the day. caused by Bradford SELL
ing. 1tralled in the last half hour. and held
the advance till the close. Most of the
selling was of long oil. The range of fuctua.
tons was: Opening and lowest, S75ac; highest
and closing, sS34c. Tuesdays clearances were
Loss, 900 barrels.
Another well of considerable promise has
been brought in in the CHARTERS field, 1t is on
the O'Brien farm, and is eight feet in the sand.
day evening The well on the Smith farm, i'll
the same field, has increased its flow to aoout
$50 barrels day.
Guffy e. Co.'s Free farm well at Coraopolis is
completed at 20 feet in the sand. and is put
down as a l5barrel producer. 1t is being tubed
for pumping.
E. NJ. Hukilrs venture on the ]. C. Morris
farm in the Mt Morris field is completed and
will be good for so barrels day. His Dave
Wise No. is through the first pay streak, and
the Barry No. Is due in the pay in a few days.
The Hundred-foot Oil Company's gusher on
the Jacob Dambach farm, in the Hundred-toot
district, encountered strong flow of salt water
after being drilled in. which had the effect of
cutting down Its output to about 25 barrels
day.
The Wood & Young well on the John Dam
bach farm is doing $50 barrels day. T. w.
Phillips No. l6. on the Jacob Stamm farm at
Glade run, is one bit in the sand and flowing at
the rate of 240 barrels day.
Several private individuals will commence
drilling on the estate of Robert Hunter tor gas
or oil in few days. and Guffy & Galley will
put up a rig at Jacks run. This point will be
watched with much interest by oil men, as it is
supposed to be on the line of the Ivory and the
Arbuckle well at Charters
The oil excitement at Bellevue is at fever
heat and although that borough is two miles
from the Ivory well at least S100 900 will be sunk
in holes whether oil is discovered or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams large. 914c; sugar
cured hams medium. lOc; sugar-eured
hams, small, 1O15c; sugar-cured break
fast bacon. Sc; sugar-cured shoulders,
&c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, T4c:
sugar-cured California hams, nc; sugar-cured
dried beef flats, &c; sugar-cured dried beef
GETS. l0c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, l2c:
bacon, shoulders, SIC; bacon. clear sides. IHe:
bacon clear bellies, nc: dry salt shoulders. 5c;
dry salt clear Sides 7c. Mess pork, heavy, sll 5O
terces. SIC: halfbarrels, SIC; 60-b tubs, 534e;
2o-b pals. &c; sob tin cans. SIC: 3.b tin pals
&c; tin pals. &c; lob tin pals. SIC; On
&C. Fresh pork links. yc Boneless hams,
l01ac. Pigs feet, half-barreIs, "a 90; quarter
barrels, 81 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Features Of Yesterdays Oil Market.
Oil and Gas Notes.

THE Forest Oil Company's well on lot 156,
Kane, Pa, has come in dry. Several operators
in this field will drill several of the dry holes
to the lower sand in the hope OF striking a
flow.
w. E. GRIFFITH struck the third sand at a
depth of 1.S00 feet at Wildwood, and the gas
blew the tools out of the hole. The well flows
ten barrels hour. which is expected to be
largely increased by deeper drilling.
MCCLUNG & Co.'s, on the Graham farm,
near Butler, is making 150 barrels per day. The
big gushers in the hundred-foot have declined
to a moderate output. Wood & Yolng's is the
best producer, and is now doing 800 barrels per
day.
BARNADALL & MooRE's No. s. near st.
Mary's w. Va. is 10 feet in the sand and for
the last IL hours put 325 barrels of oil in the
tank. She will probably be a thousand-barreI
well when drilled through. McCullough's Ham
met No. 2 has reached the pay streak and Is do
ing 20 barrels per hour. The Island well, one
mile ahead of the field. is now drilling the plug
out. and has made three flows of Is barrels
each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex-
change. Receipts as bulletined, 81 cars. By
Pittsburg. Fit. Wayne and Chicago, car Of
hay, of oats, l of malt, l OF middlings. of
corn. of flour. of barley. By Pittsburg Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, cars of corn, of oats,
l of bran. BY Baltimore and Ohio, cars of
hay OF oats, l of cloverseed. BY Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, car of hay, l of bran, 2 of
malt. Ear corn is very scarce and quickly
brings outside quotations. Even higher prices
could have been had this morning. The late
effort OF Northwestern millers to advance prices
of spring patent fours has proved failure.
Flour is, however, steady at the old rates.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, S3@S31zc; No. 8, 79Q
Soc.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. ear new, 3S@3s1ac; high
mixed. new, 3iG35c: No. 2 yellow shelled. old,
3615@37c; new 35@36c. Rejected shelIed corn,
aOI23c; high mixed shelled corn 33@31c
OATS-No. white, 2S@2S11c; extra, NO. g. q
@271ac; mixed. 241S0251&c
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 53@4c;
No. Western, 5l@52c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents. 81 7595 Is; winter straight,
81 50@4 rs; clear winter, 81 00@4 25; straight
xxx bakers, sS 75@4 90. Rye -four IS ESQ
3 So
Observation-Disclosures dne white, SIS 5O@
II 90 q ton: brown middlings. Sl4 5OGl4 70;
winter wheat bran, sl4 O0@l4 25; chop feed.
SIS 50@16 90.
HAY-Bailed timothy, No. l. sll 50@l2 00;No.
do, SO 00@9 so; loose from wagon, sl1 00Q14 90.
according to quality: No. prairie hay, 81 00Q
8 90; packing do So 7507 co.
sTRAw oat, % 7597 o0; wheat aud rye,
So 0Q06 6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
By telegraph.

Observation-Disclosures of wheat for the
past a hours were l32 cars, with shipments %
cars. Cash wheat was in active demand, with
most OF the local millers figuring as free buyers
The smallness of the receipts and the pros poets
of their being light for some time led to consid-
cradle competition among buyers, and resulted
in all good samples being disposed of early in
the day. Elevator people were out of the mar.
ket The general talk among elevator people in
dicated smaller interior shipments for some
time to come. Closing quotations: No. ! hard,
7913@SOc; No. Northern, March. 773lc; May,
7S34c; July, S054c: or track, 7S15@7S5zc; No.
Northern, March, 145sc; May, 7617c; on track,
75G7615c.
for expectation, 25 carloads for slaughterers
direct and a carloads for the market; market
lOc per 100 MS higher on all grades; poor to
prime steers, So 9095 90; bulls and dry cows,
81 JOG3 25; exports to-day 324O quarters Of
beef. Calves-Receipts, SIG head; market
f1rmer; veals, 81 0o67 so per 100 MS; fed and
Western calves, SS 621594 Is. Sheep-Receipts
60l9 headi steady for lambs and l0c per 100
Ms. higher for sheep; sheep IS O096 rs; lambs
Sc 25d7 75. Hogs-Reeeipts, 927S.head all TO
slauChterers direct; nominally steady at 81 4O4
40.
CHICAGo-Cattle-Rece Il. .OOOhead; Shin
ments, 5000 head; market steady: beeves. 81 so
"a so: steers, s. 25G4 40; stockers and feeders
s. 40G3 20; COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 5O6l3 so;
Texas cornfed steers, 81 906l3 %. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, 10000 head; mar
ket strong to &c higher closing weak: mixed
s. 1904 2715; light and heavy 81 1904 30; skips
So 50@4 co. Sheep-Receipts, 6,0O9 head; ship.
ments. 1000 head; market strong; natives
81 0066O0: Western cornfed 81 SO@5 20; Texans
S3 90G5 25: lambs, IS O0G6 S.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Receip L6OO head; ship
ments, 200 head; market steady; good to fancy
native steers, 81 30Q4 go; fair to good do, S3 80
a 40; suockers and feeders. s. 30Gl3 so; Texans
and Indian steers. 81 40G03 90 Hogs-Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, LOO head; market
ing grades, 81 O0@4 10: light fair to best, 81 60
a. 10. Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; market
steady; fair to choice, 81 0095 20; lambs, IS OO3
%
KANSAS TY-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head;
shipments, 23OO head; market slow;
steers, s3 3O@4 30: cows. 81 sO92 90: stock
ers and feeders, 81 4093 90. Hogs-Re-
ceIpts.tS.2C0 head; shipments $500 head; mar
ket active and strong for all grades of
of bulk at s. 90@4 90. Sheep-Receipts, S4OO
head; shipments, none: market active: good to
choice mutton lambs, IS 5O45 40; stockers and
feeders, IS 0095 25.