davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
TAME WHEAT MARKET
Notable Absence Of Any
Strong Lead in Either Di-
rectiOn.
Rersistent Selling Under
mines Prices for the May
= Delivery.
Wall Street Exhibits No Nota-
- BILE Features Save Gen.
eral Weakness.
The Soft Spots We're Lacka-
as wanna and Union
fE Pacific.

+ ICHICAGO, Jan. l4.-The wheat market
opened tame. but firm; there was very little
anxiety to trade and a lack of orders from
outside. A feeling of weakness succeeded
the confidence indicated by the price at
which the first transaction took place. The
opening quotation for May wheat was 96s4c
with sellers more numerous than buyers at
the price named. A few sales were made at
965s@96s4c, and during some minutes,
while business was still very dull, the crowd
continued to maintain the irmness obsery
able at the start. There was an absence of
any strong lead to the market in either di
rection for few minutes, but Partridge at
this point rushed his brokers in to
fill the aching void, and as his
leadership is almost invariably in
one Interchangeable direction, and as
that means lower prices there was rapid
decline to 961ec. The buying against puts,
which started at the price last quoted. stopped
the decline, and few items of bullish news
coming in about the same time, caused some
good buying and an advance, which in the
course of half an hour advanced the price to
97Ac. The Liverpool markets were a shade
trmer in tone. Bradstreet's figures on the
visible supply east and west of the Rocky
mountains were reported to show decrease
of 323, 900 bu east and 100000 bu west.
There was dispatch received early in the
session advising the placing OF nine boat
loads at New York for export to
Lisbon. The selling by Partridge was
helped by brokers who were supposed
to be acting for Cudahy. while Hutcbln-
son was reported to have bought a little and
Schwartz upee good DEAL both presum-
ably buying in short wheat, there were many
very dull intervals in the trading pits. The
decline in silver and the absence of any adj
dition to the export business, which was re-
ported near the opening, caused the market
to act heavily during the last half OF the
session, and there was return 10 the lowest
price of the earlier decline, 9612c for May.
The corn market was firm at the start. May
opened at 5234c advanced to 527sc,
and was steady for some time around
52Ac, but persistent, although not
very heavy selling, undermined 1t,
and gradual decline set in.
The trade in oats was light and all local. The
market opened at 46Ac for May, touched
46h@46ssc, and declined to 45@sc on the
close, indicating Iac decline as compared
with the previous day. The receipts OF hogs
were considerably less than those on the
previous day. At the opening the product
was rather easier, but at the lower price 1t
was quickly discovered that there was not
much for sale. In addition came the re-
ported improvement in the hog market, and
the packers once more came to the rescue,
ana the close showed a slight advance.
Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
DIAMOND DYES S 0Gsiasl S sea Sn GE
poor limitations.
LACTATED FOOD iarysH e. cbPT pre-:
cholera infantum.
Who rules in this town
Depends on the question

Who rules in this town !
Depends on the question
up.
The lamp-chimney Ques-
tion-what sort do you
break ?
Whateversort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost
him least; he can get the
regular price for them; and
the faster they break the
more he sells. That's how
he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass;" tough glass, trans
parent, clear, not foggy, fine,
Of right shape and uniform.
Tell him you'll pay him a
nickel more apiece, and that
will cover his extra cost
twice over. Tell him you
don't propose to break any
more. Try your hand at
ruling.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
AS TO GRAIN.
A Problem Difficult to Solve and
of Wide Importance.

One of the important interests entrusted to
the board of railroad and warehouse com
missioners is the inspection and weighing OF
grain. / confess to approaching this subject
with difidence, as | am not entirely positive
whether our present system is all that can be
desired. The grading of wheat is not an ex-
act science, but is largely a matter of lndl-
vidual judgment. Grain experts will not al
ways agree and as a result there is ire
quently a divergence of opinion between
inspectors i'll the country and at terminal
points of so marked character
as to produce much confusion and often dis
satisfaction. / have addressed communlca-
tons 10 many of the leading farmers of the
state as we'll as to some of the prominent
receivers of wheat and with practical
unanimity they concur in the opinion that
the law, in Its present form, with possibly
some slight amendments is as effective as
any amendment that can be devised Tor the
purposes intended. Some suggest that
board of appeal be provided at each
of grades arising in connection with
inspection. This | deem to be Il wise
suggestion. The problem of grading at local
stations is more difficult to solve. 1t would
be impracticable to maintain state inspection
at the thousand and one points throughout
the state where grain is bought, and there
fore it would seem as if the small shipper
must avail himself of the right TO ship his
wheat direct To the receiving points, and Gle
mand state inspection and weights in case he
is dissatisfied with the inspection of the local
elevator agent. am well aware that many
hardships arise from undergrading at coun-
try stations. but | see no way whereby this
difficulty can be overcome, save in the man
ner indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
st. Louis Produce.

i, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Flour steady and
prices unchanged. Wheat-Cash firm and
higher: options opened steady for May and
a4c higher for July; ruled quiet, III en- firmed
up, but reacted and closed weak and lsc
lower: No. 2 cash, 94A@95Ac; May, 96A
97cl closing at 96A0965sc bid; July 95a4@
S65sc, closing at S5@S6c. Corn opened
lac higher. but eased off in sympathy with
wheat and closed 1sc lower than yesterday ::
No. = cash, higher, 4Sss@4s9sc; May, 1879
@5oc. closing at 495s@49%c; July, 51Ac
closing at STAG asked. Oats quiet
and easier; No. 2 cash, 45c; May,
45S4@461Bc, closing at 45A. Rye
higher, and good demand; No 2
67lac bid. Barley weaker; Minnesota, Tic.
Hay steady. fair demand; prime to choice
prairie, SS.25@1O.5O; prime to fancy tim
othy. S11@13.25. Bran easier; sacked, f. 0.
b., PROSE-. Flaxseed, S1.20. Lead quiet
firm; 81. 80 bid. Butter unchanged. Eggs
easier; 1920. CornmeaI, S2.6u@2. 50.
Whisky, SLID. Provisions firmer. but quiet
Pork higher; new mess, SlO.50@lO. 6zl2.
Lard, $3.50. Dry salt meats, boxed Shout
ders, 1919; longs and ribs. 5.l242; short
clear. 1925. Bacon firm: boxed shoulders,
So; longs and ribs, S5.62l2; short clear
1915. Receipts-Flour, 1000 lbs; wheat
1000 blu; corn, 1000 bu; oats, 81 900 bu !;
rye 1000 bu; barley, 5000 Blu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
"a, 0U0 blu; Oats6 900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
WINTER WISDOM.

Exchange.
Don't be afraid of fresh air. but avoid
draughts.
Don't go GU. of doors for second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothing,
choose that which is warm and yet more or
less open in texture
Take off your overcoat when you enter
warm place. whether Office or private dwell
ing, even if your visit is to last only three
minutes.
Ifyou catch cold or develop cough get
rid of it at orce. This is better than feeling
blue and thinking that pneumonia or con-
sumption has marked you as victim.
The best remedy for cough or cold (how-
ever stubborn), or a sudden chill, is pure
whiskey. A dose of whiskey and wafer will
impart generous warmth to the whole body
and keep off the diseases of the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading doctors as 20 its efficiency. and from
the most prominent scientists as to its purity.
1t is the only standard medicinal whiskey.
Take no other from your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Peter S Dagnault to Gilbert Leveille,
lot %, etc, blk IL, the Sibley add. 81, 900
Peter s Dagnault to Gilbert Leveille.
lot D. blk 6, 500 Pacific add ...... 500
Daniel DenisOn to Eliza 3 Medley, lot
o, blk 2, Wright & Fisks add .......5, 500
Campbell J Mulligan to Mary Banchett
lot 3. blk 2. william A Eustis' add. g, 500
MaeGrane Coke to Henry K Conary,
lots 8, 10, and IL, Gates Bros add, 1000
Jacob Barge to Charles J johnson, lots
26 and 27. blk Is, rear Medicine
Lake Patk, Third division 80. ........ 375
Jacob Barge TO Ole + Magnusson. It's
% and % blk 10. rearr in Medicine
Lake Park, Sd Div. Observation-Disclosures. 362
John NJ Bennett to Daniel Dennson, Its
Ii and ~ blk 1, " J Lewis add. =: 1000
sec Is, town 3. range "a. -. 5000
W A Barnes to Real Estate Corporation,
part lot 8, blk 10, Gales % add. 800
Peter s Dagnault to Gilbert l LeyeilIe,
part It's II and is, slafler,s rearr. &, 900
George Garrow to Ellen Cobb, Its
20 and 80. blk /, Saunders Park III 200
Minnie Towers to Tyler " Towers,
pit 1t 2, sec 10. town I18 range 81 10, 900
Theo De Vol to L A De Vol, 1t 8, blk l,
Sixth Avenue North add ..............2,0 900
Two unpublished deeds. ......... 18, 900
Total, 1e deeds .......... ..... s73,2s7
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
S McEwen, 2l26 Pleasant avenue,
History frame barn ............... $1,000
Minneapolis Furniture company Ninth7
street ana Fifth avenue southeast
3-story frame addition to mill ...1. 200
Eight minor permits ...................1,6 65
Total, 10 permits..............-, s4,965
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
LIVE STOCA.
UniOn StOcItyards.

Receipts at South st. Paul: 1000 hogs,
156 cattle. 10 calves and no sheep.
Hogs-Closing 501Oc higher. The market
had been strong all day nnder an active de-
mand. amp an improved pork market aided
the bullish feeling. Sales ranged at
So. 25@3.45. Bulk at $500. Quotations:
Light, S3.0513.35, mixed, So. 1908 40 {;
heavy. So 2003.JO.
Cattle-Strong all around. especially on
good oxen, which are wanted for shipment
west Sales Feeders, /. O35 lbs at 81 go butcher
steers, 400 lbs at S3i5 COWS t9l5 lbs$ GO
lbs. Sl.75; oxen. 1,6-O lbs, $3.50; oxen,
I,,77o lbs, s.; and 300 lbs at So; stockeTs,
1853 lbs at 81, and 724 lbs. Mt $3.50; bulls,
1885 lbs. SI5O: bulls. ,395 lbs, Sl.5O;
Gamers, $50 ana 900 lbs, 75QSl.25; cows,
947 lbs So. H. and 81, $50 lbs, 81. %; stays,
1000 lbs 81; calves. 1872 lbs. $3.50. Quo
ta6ons: Muttons, S360@l.35 good cows,
Sl.60@2.60; common cows, SI0l.60; bulls.
Sl.25@o2 mich cows. Sl503O; calves.
$2.50@3.75; sstoekers, S1.50@2. 25; feeders.
$4,000. 80; butcher steers, S2.5O@325.
Sheep steady. Light trading; muttons,
S3.6014.35: feeders, S3.50@4; stockers and
common, S3G93.75; mixed, $4,000. % {;
lambs, S4d4.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

against 63,712, ia bu during the SAINT
time last year. and 4O,579.69O bu in 1889.
The total receipts of wheat at the four prin-
cipal winter wheat points-Toledo. st. Louis.
Detroit and Kansas City-from July TO date.
are 2 ',453, S32 bu.- against %, 80, 2S7 bu
in 1880 and "a, 963,6l9 bu in 1889. Local
flour shipments since Jan. 1 amount TO
&c $50 bbls. against 81, 5l1 bbls during
same time in 1890 and 121, 100 bbls in 1889.
Cars inspected out since last report were 2
No l hard; No l northern 10; % No.
northern; IL No. 8; rejected.
Cash wheat-The spot wheat sold quite
well at the start at Ole and above, with local
millers the chief buyers. The receipts were
small and that helped the early demand, but
when that was filed there was some wheat
yet unSold, and to dispose OF 1t the holders
had to take lower prices. 1t was about as
easy to get Ole early as it was to get soc
later when the demand was dull. Low grades
were slow. Receipts of wheat for II hours
246 cars. Shipments 81 cars. Duluth re-
ceived II cars
Wheat closed, No. hard, January, Ole; on
track, 92c; No. 1 northern. January and
February, SSl2c; May, 9312c; on track,
90l2c; No. 2 northern January, SIC; on
track, S7@S9e.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding to-day will probably aggregate TO-
COG bbls. Shipments, Is, sos bbls. quoted
at 81 .6Ul15 for first patents; 81. 3OOi.0O for
second patent; S3. 500l4.2 % for fancy and
bags, including red dog. Flour buyers still
continue to purchase in small quantities.
The plan has been pursued since prices fell
from the highest point reached In the early
part of the crop season. The supply of flour
in first hands Is smaller than generally sup
posed, andit seems to be the universal testl-
mUny that he stocks in the hands of jobbers
is small which would quickly develop with
activity i'll the wheat market that is almost
certain within a few weeks. 1t will probably
be started by scares concerning the winter
wheat some time in February. Prices are
steady.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments. 40 tons.
Quoted at Sl50l5.25 for bran; Sl5@15.5O
for shorts. and Sl5.75@l6 for middlings.
A good request for bran was noted, and bulk
lots brought about late quotations with
coarse shorts bringing the same as bran, and
fine some 50c@Sl above.
Corn-Receipts, !, 800 bu. Quoted at 40
4Sc on track. Owing to small arrivals prices
were firm, with good stock offered at about
4Sc
Oats - Receipts 5000 bu; shipments,
$500 bu. Quoted at 4 @43c, by sample.
Fair to choice oats brought from 42c to 43c,
with good white going from 4lc TO 42l2c
mostly. The inquiry was active.
Rye-Shipments, 1900 bu. Quoted at 500
Gle for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, 2,400 bu: shipments,
2,400 bu; quoted at 50@60c for fine samples
of No 3. Choice No. 3 barley was wanted,
lots sold quite well at about 55c,
FlaX-Receipts. :, 600 bu; no shipments.
Flax sales are based on SC off from the Chi
cago quotations.
Feed-Millers held at s2o@2O.5O, with
Hay-Receipts, n tons; no shipments;
choice wild quoted at Ss@7 80. and good
timothy at S.. %; fair wild, S5.5uQ6.5O.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

1898, will be an event of national impor-
lance. and proper steps should be taken by
the legislature to insure full exhibit OF the
resources Of our state upon that occasion.
No means should be omitted to have the va
rious advantages of Minnesota made known
to the thousands who will visit the greatest
exposition Of modern times. 1t will be
necessary in order that we may receive the
attention commensurate with our wealth
and population to make an appropriation
adequate to the proper representation OF
our vast agricultural and mineral procucts,
and to formulate such plans as win call the at
tenton OF visitors to our matches climate.
on educational system, and our manifold
advantages in all that pertains to industrial
and social life and development. 1t may be
deemed wise to Great commission, into
whose charge this whole matter shall be en-
trustee. l consider this of special import
ance, and trust no means will be omitted to
provide for full and complete exhibit, as
the results that accrue cannot TAIL to be OF
lasting benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
New York Produce.

Ola pkgs; exports, 1915 bbls, 8,sl4 sacks;
weaker. moderately active; sales, 22,05U
bbls. Cornmeal more active, steady; yellow
Western, $2.S5@3.25. Wheat : Receipts,
600 blu: exports, 22,s76 bu: sales, 1906
900 Blu futures, 104, OcO blu spot; spot
heavy; No. red. $l.o5ls elevator SLOTS
afloat, 81. O6ss@1.0S f. o. b.; No. 3 red, ST.
ungraded red, 98Ac@SI. 0S; No. northern,
ST. l0I2 No. l hard Sl.15. Options opened
strong, advanced l2@7sc on Bradstreet's re-
port and some export demand. weakened on
lower silver, and closed weak at $50
1880 under the hest prices of the day;
No. red. January, $1.051s@1. 0512. closing
S1.0514; February, S1.O51s611 .05a4, closing
$1.05A; March, Sl.05A0l. OGss, closing
l.O5x; May, $1.04 7.l6@1.0oA. closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-3usiness IN dry
goods was picking up gradually over the
market, with some special sales on goods
recently reduced and stocks of the lawns
pretty we'll sold up. The cotton goods
market was under good Tone and the fol-
lowing changes were made in an upward
cottons advanced lAc and Lonsdale eambries
placed lat value" The auction sale of ., 900
pieces of Saxony cashmeres by order of the
Garden Trenton Wool company excited nO
enthusias m and was not success in the way
of prices, the goods not being deemed par
tcularly desirable. II had no effect upon the
general wooden market. There were but few
Western buyers at the sale, and jObbers took
the bulk of the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
BOLD MELIsH.
A Body of Men tho State May BE
Proud OF.

desire especially to call your attention to
the efficiency and excellence of the national
IS of be sae al of them
from the agricultural districts who are de-
voting themselves with great earnestness and
faithfulness to the manual training necessary
to develop them into soldiers equal to any
emergency. The reports of the adjutant gen
eral indicate constant i'm provementin point
of proficiency and drill and the other requi-
sites for military service. 1t is well to have
bodies of trained men for the purpose of
protecting life and property, should exig
ences arise in the way of local disturbance,
ana in case of war with foreign countries
well trained officers could be selected as the
basis of material for organizing an army
from the ranks of the national guard. At
present no provision has been made to fur
nish overcoats or blankets to the men for use
III case they are ordered out Oh duty i'll ex-
treme weather. An appropriation for this
purpose is manifestly proper one the arti-
eles purchased to remain the property of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
MERRIAM'S MESSAGE,
Continued From First Page.

is not final either in commission or in the
legislature itself. The power of the legisla-
ture to make reasonable rates for common
carriers is not denied, but whether given rate
SO made is reasonable is judicial question,
ana must be settled as other matters OF law
and fact are determined, through the medi-
UNI of the courts. The statutory provisions
of 1887 should be so amended as to provide
plain, direct and speedy method OF review
of the orders of the commission. either
through The medium of appeals or by direct
proceedings ON application of the board, or
of any party or corporation interested. to the
supreme court of the state. Much can be
done in the direction of reducing the cost OF
marketing our principal cereal at the terminal
points when the amendment suggested is
carried into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
EXTEND THE SYSTEM.
The Governor Pays His Respects
to the Australian Ballot.

The last legislature enacted law relating
to the manner of voting and the holding of
primaries in cities in this state containing
10000 people or more, and test of the plan
(known generally as the Australian system)
was made at the last general election. The
law in the main worked satisfactorily, some
minor changes being apparently necessary to
perfect it. In my Judgment the statute should
be so amended as to make it applicable to
the entire state, and suggest for your con-
sideration the desrability of causing such
plish that result. Public sentiment is fully
alive to the necessity of throwing such safe
guards about the ballot box as will insure
purity i'll elections. No means should be
spared TO prevent fraud intimidation, or
corruption at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
SWAMP LANDS.
Unsettled Swamp Land Grants
Ought to Be Quickly Sold.

Ought to Be Quickly Sold.
respectfully urge upon this body the de-
STABILITY OF disposing OF several unsettled
swamp land grants. The state has granted
from time to time, during the last twenty
five years. quite an amount of swamp land to
aid in the construction of various railroads.
Some Of the roads have selected nearly or
quite the number of acres to which they are
entitled. Others have preferred to delay, for
one cause or another until large amount of
unfinished business has accumulated i'll the
land office, necessitarng the employ
ment of extra clerks, and causing
more or less expense. Some of
the grants have been forfeited by the nom
performance of contract, while others await
further legislation to determine rights. A
sufficient number of acres have been decided
to the state by the general government to fill
the grants TO railroads Saving possibly one
road) and state institutions whose rights
have been fully determined. The time has
now come for the lanus to be decided to the
proper parties. and the state relieved of fur
Their annoyance and care. To that end l
suggest that law be enacted directing the
parties entitled TO land to select the same
within a reasonable time, say three to five
years, and after the expiration of that time
TO provide that all grants, of every kind and
nature, be declared absolutely forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. PauI.

Wheat is unchanged and quiet. Corn. oats,
barley, rye and ground feed are without
change. Bran is steady. No. l upland is q
shade higher, otherwise hay is unchanged
Flaxseed is steady. Hogs quiet. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 91@92c: No. L north
ern. SS@99c; No 2 northern, 85@86c.
Corn-No. 3, 460D1Sc.
Oals-No. 2 mixed, 4oc; No. 2 white, 42c;
No. 3 white 4ll2c.
Barley-No 2, 63c No 8, 53@6oc.
Rye-No. 2, 5e@6Oc.
Ground Feed-No. i, S2O@2O.5O.
Cornmeal-Unbolted $3.50.
Bran-Bulk, Sl4.50015.
Hay-No. ! upland prairie, 81; No. I, Sc;
timothy. SS@8.50.
Flaxseed, Sl.12@l.l4.
Potatoes Straight, 75@6oc; mixed, GOO
zoe.
Dressed Hogs-S3. s5@4 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO Jan. I4.-Cattle-R ii, 200
head shipments, 1000 head. Market steady {;
extra fine steers, $4,000. 40; common to
Bs ae' stockeTs s. 5oS3 so: stocEers s. Is
as 80. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; ship
menis, 5000 head. Market active, stronger;
rough and common light mixed. So 1908. 40 !;
prime mixed, S3.45@3.55; prime heavy and
butcher weights, $3.55@3.6 light $500
$50. Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; ship
ments, 5000 head. Market more active,
lower; Westerns, S4.40@4.75; natives, $40
4.65; lambs S5Q6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o., JAN H. Wheat active.
lower: cash and January, 95l2c; May, 9912c;
July, 9lI2c; August, 9OAc. Corn easier;
cash, 52l2c; May. SIC. Oats quiet; No. 2
white, 42l2c. Cloverss ed dull. lower; cash,
$3.50; February. 4.btl2; May, S4.65. Re-
corn. 1860 bu; oats, 900 bu; cloverseed,
-772 bags Shipments = Flour, 1872 bbls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn, $500 bu; rye, 2, 100
bu; cloyerseed, 100 bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-Cattle Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, 1850 head; mar
ket steady; steers, S3.7t al. so; cows, 500
325 stockers and feeders, Sl.95@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
bulk, So 25@3.5O; all grades. S303. go.
Sheep-Receipts. $40 head shipments, 3, 4S0
head; market strong and unch anged.