davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
@as, eletHiiaes 2idt nnb srietfraft

Wir bemerben uns um bic Runb.
f@aft bes 9ublifums fir @as, anr ge.
leuGtung uro gum 20hen. Mte, Su.
e%anbeseent, etetttiides 9i@t unb elst.
trii@e Srtebtraft. Wir liefern Rotten
ani9ldse fur Gssuns BON R6bren il
6duiern, Nuffelung bon @as6fen, uni
elettrif9e 8eleu9tung, Motore. glet.
trii9e 2riebfraft pirb prompt gelieferi
bon bet Gan antonio Gas
2nmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
,.@ut a~usIebcu".

Das rsut ausIebenH bdnst nt9t Bios pCn Der Sautz
forbe ab. SIS ltest tiefer, beun Is bdnst bon hem ses
iunben 3ufianbe Der inneren Srsane as. IN bic 2eber
untbdtts, 6ann iiebt man ssIb unb saais aus, ut Der
WRassn in linerenuns, baun iiebt man bpspeptiia
SrdmIieb uub psrerisblia aus. Sprse fur CUTE @es
lunbbett. bdnn pirt Du ssut ausieben~. electric
BttterS 1T Sas srcbe Setlmtttel, has ~anresenb unb be-
Iebeub auf bic tnneren SrSdne %eiupirtt. Gs pertreibt
SusIet@ NuSiAldse, @ei6phre, Gle4ten unh Icnliise
nnretni8teiten her Sdnt, mo reriAaft eiuen reinen
1etnt, gu bdben In her @pptbete BON 3rstb, 2bcmps
len i Go. so GentS bic Glaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

DG~ YancOah & 5obn baben
6teIe Saifou cine ungep6bnli9 feline
Nuspabl lit @Iotbiug. Nitmano
berfauft feline Gusiige biQieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
ansebOte fit Die padtpeiie neber.
nabme bes Gan Yebro Yarfs
In Antonio o, Seras.

Stabt San Mntonio, 5. MpriI '91.
Gerfegelte Mngebote tperbea in Der
Mapors Office bis Samffag ben Is.
Gpril 1891, Mittass IL ubr, entgegens
genommen un6 i'm 8eilein Der Bieter
ge6fnet, fur bic folsenben pribilegien
i'm San pebrp part
1. Barroom.
2. &eftourant.
3. giseream.p abiQon.
4. Gru@tFanb.
5. S9ieBgalerie.
6. RarruKel.
Z. Wenogerie unb aooloJii6er @ars
ten.
Die pripilesien perben a1sin oem
erfolgrei6eH Sieter fir ben Sermin bon
eiuem Sabre. 3uei Ober brei Sabrsn,
ausei9lagen.
Sol6e, bic @n9ebcie einrei6en. inb
erlu6t. bel Der Ginrei9urg bes Mn.
9ebotes beim fdbtii9en @lert bic Gum.
ME bon fdnF3is Dollars ($50) in baar
als cine @atantie ibres guteu Wiaens
au b%eponiren.
4ae anberen prioiIesien, bic bier
obeu ni6t genannt mnrbeu, tperben
BON 2omits fir 9arts uno 6ffsntIi9e
@ebdube inter Beitdtisuug bes Staot'
ratbes 3ugefpro9en.
Die Stabt bebdlt i6 bas 8ebt Dor,
irgeno zines Der Nn8ebo!s, ODER ole,
3uriid3uweifen.
Die Wraebote mHReu on ben Mobor
Ger Sta6t asriGtet unh vNngebote fir
pribilsaitu I'm 5au pebrO part" tiber,
id1iebsn isiu.
6r. Q Areiner,
Sielloarireienber Wiapor.
6. g. @laubtn, Gtabt,@ Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
parManerid,s GIoenthum =

Ss Wtapertn19 Ssgetttbttut Ges
gebrensDertbes central eele9enss gis
gentbum NIT unb ohne WerbeHetunQen,
fir @eiddftsawede, i6bnseIeeene Baus
pldBe fur Wobnbduier inmitten Der
5taot unb bel Gisentbam lit Gen 8or.
ftdotea 6fli9 uie weilid on eIefirii9en
5trabenbabnen gelegen. 5dmmtIi1es,
bieier @%onculsmaRe Gnget6ranbes @i=
gentbum. wirb gegen Baar gu duberlf
biligen 8reiien netfauft. Man udbIe
gu Snosntarpteilen Ooer pom68li9 nod
lpeniger. Nass muB oettauft perben.
Mtan fOmme aettig nuo iu@e f4 bas
Befe aus.
Reagan Soufon,
Nffi8nee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

6 . { | s.
Cages Gbrpmtf.
IL 81 hriI.

a. NprtI.
1859. Sobestag 6es Gpmponiiten Sdnoel.
1848. Gomppniit I6am setprben.
1861. &rieeserfldrung bes 9rditbenten Sins
colin geget bic aufriibrerti9en Sib : Staaten
gtorb 9(merifas.
1856. Mbrabam 2ircpln t6btlid beriptnbet
bur9 S1auipieler @iIfes 8ootb. = Sefretdr
Setpar6 am sleiden Mbenb oon einem Meus
aeIrt6roer lebensgefdbrlid berlett.
1888. 81. 3obel, @rfin6er bes Dbnamits in
Der feiten 6ornt, gu Cannes aeitorben.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
THE FOREIGN METAL MARKETS.
An Upward Movement in Pig Iron That Is
Considered as an Unhealthy One.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
NEW York, May 2L-The foreign metal
markets are thus reported by the Iron -4ge:
In London the market for pig iron warrants
has been active and excited. scotch ad-
vanccd Is to 5tS Sd; Cleveland, 2s Cd to As Cd,
and hematite. 3s TO OBS. Outside of specula-
tive circles the movement is looked upon as
being unhealthy, the state of Legitimate
trade not justifying any such advance,
while the rise is likely to ad-
vcrScly affect tive tendency toward
Improvement in consumptive demand that
has appeared latterlN. The advance has in
GUccd some makers to light more furnaces
and there are now 63 in blast in Scotland.
To-day there were sales of Scotch warrants
nj 53s 6d1jiS. Cleveland at 4ld4ls Sd and
hcmatitc at as 6dH.4S. Stocks in warrant
stores amount to $4,000 tons Scotch and
Ilh.0J1 tons Cleveland, a decrease of 1900 tons
in the former since May l. Pig tin has ad-
Nanccd to f92 los for prompt delivery and
E92 for three months futures, while pur-
ChaSes Tt f!3 for June delivery were induced
by expected scarcity OF stock in that month,
based upon present moderate supply and
light straits shipments. The quantity on
warrants, it is believed, will become much
reduced.
Copper has ruled firm al about Ell advance
on merchant bars. Stocks decreased lSS
tons and the visible supply 25a2 tons during
The tirS. half of MAY. Sales of furnace ma
tcr'ial have been heavy, including 5000 tons
Anaconda matte taken by one firm of smelt-
tr-. deliverable l,000tonS per month. Among
other transactions We're - tons Anaconda ut
o. lni.G; $50 tons do at private terms: 800
tons 90 at To-: 80 tons Montana. private
terms. ana 600 tons do at q Cd. Price for
CHE ,1ttcr has since been advanced to JOS.
CEnt charters for the first half of May were
iOo tons. Tin plate has been in limited de-
mand and prices are unsettled, with the
tendency il buyers favor. There Is more
inquiry Tor terncs, but no important bust
ness Has taken place. Scotch pig iron
There i more doing in makers iron and the
market shows better tone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
WALL STREET REACTIONARY.
BULLS IN STOCKS PAUSE TO TAKE A
LITTLE BREATH.

A General Yielding in Prices for Small Frac-
tions-A Partial Rally Near the Close
Bears Say Bonds Must BE Active to Save
Shares.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The temper of the
stock market was rather reactionary, but
there was lack of life in. the dealings.
There was strong opening, but except in
Reading there was no material improve
ment. The capture of the business of the
Coxes and other new freight contracts,
which will bring the tonnage of tho COM
pany up some 100000 more for the
ensuing year, and the approach
of the time when vote is to
be taken upon the extension of
the voting trust, made the stock attractive
to buyers for the time being, and n rise of
81 per cent was the result. The general list,
titude of those who might be buyers, owing
to the prevailing uncertainty in regard to
the future OF the money market. The con-
cessions from the best prices were very ma
terial in the leading stocks, st. Paul and
Union Pacific yielding most readily and
showing most animation. Beside Reading,
both Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks and
Great Northern preferred showed marked
strength at times.
The announcement that a large amount of
bears an opportunity to press the list down,
ana the buoyancy in Reading WAS short
lived. Special weakness was soon devel-
oped in the other Coalers, because of the
possible complications which may arise
from the transactions with Reading. Lack
awanna dropped Off about ~, and Jersey
Central about per cent, while the pressure
upon the rest of the active stocks was suf
hcient to cause losses, which in most cases
e4ceededl per cent. Atchison, Burlington,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
HOME SECURITIES.
CHANGE OF TIME FOR THE REGULAR
DAILY CALLS ON CHANGE.

Business Below Zero, but Some Advances
Scored - Losses Trifiing-Tractions and
Traction TaIlS-EIectric Sentiment-The
Foreign Situation-Good News From the
Crops.
On and after. Monday next the hours for
stock calls will be 10:l5 A. NJ, Il NJ. and p NJ,
except Saturday, when the time will IL A. NJ.
An attempt to have two calls on Saturday
was sat upon by the brokers.
There was little in the market yesterday of
business or gossip. Sales aggregated $50
shares, of which Birmingham and Duquesne
Traction furnished all but 90 This group
was steady to strong around quotations of
the previous day, excepting Central and
Second Avenue, which. finished with frac-
tional improvements. Electric, Philadelphia
and Wheeling Gas and Luster fell off n trifie
each. Underground cable was stronger.
Orders were. scarce on both sides of the
market. There were nonesfor Electric, which
was about as dull in Boston as here.
The neat appearance and easy running of
the Duquesne cars ELECTED considerable IA
vorable comment. They were well patron
ized for the first day. Brokers were of the
opinion that Scent fares would increase the
earnings of the road.
An event of the day was a trade of 100
shares of Birmingham Traction stock Mt 2l
for 100 shares of Dnquesne at 20. Fred Rtne-
hart offered $4,000 Birmingham Traction
bonds at 96 and interest.
New York was slow and steady most Of
the day, with money, easy ut 4@5 on call.
London was active and irregular, but gener
ally firm. Portuguese bonds fell Is French
rentes recovered and Spanish H.
Advices from the Northwest were ex-
tremely favorable to the growing crops. A
general rain had raised the hopes of farmers
and wheat growers.
1t was reported OH good authority that the
pending consolidation of the Tamarack-Oss
cecilia and SnDeri0r Conner Comm
MES had finally been accomplished, but the
public.
The local sentiment in regard to the Elec-
trio and Construction Company seems to be
more favorable to Mr.. Westinghouse's plan
for reorganization than at first. Very little
of the stock is held here however
In regard to the foreign situation the APP
peaTance at this distance is of threatened
bankruptcy in Portugal, financial weakness
in France, Spain and Italy with excessive
commitment of capital in improbable vent
ures by French, English and German bank
ers. These factors exercise depressing in
fluence upon all classes of securities.
Bids and asking prices at each are sub
Joined:
First call-No sales.
Before call-50 Birmingham Traction at
2lA.
Second call-No sales
ham Traction at q, 100 Duquesne Traction at
90, 10 fipeage at 81.
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given below:
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given below:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22

unchanged, an improving tendency was re-
hected in the bank clearings and more con-
fident tone in business quarters. Exchanges
through the Clearing House were y, ,2oo,09 W,
and balances, 1876, ,511 33.
In regard to gold shipments, financial
authority says: at is m::tter OF pure spec
ulation as to how much more gold VIII go
out and as to when the shipments Will ter
inmate. The best opinions all agree tnat 1t
must soon cease but somehow past theorlz-
ing on this subject has proven 1allaclous
and there is feeling that present tire reasoning ing
may turn out in the same way. Ihat which
everybody is expecting and preoictng Ior
the markets is, very frequently, the very
thing that does not materiailze; ,II Inc oat out
side public is doing little or nothing now,
but is disposed to look on, patiently waiting
for the financial atmosphere to get q nttle
clearer Up to the present time the ,6aa market tn
foreign conditions grow seriously worse, ana
the gold shipments increase, 1t IS gong 10
hold right through"
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to ~ per cent, Iast
loan 8, closed offered ut 8. Prime mcrcan,
tile paper, 5@7 Sterling exchange quet ana M
weak at 81 s3A for 60-day bills, and "a s7A for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
A DWINDIING TRADE.
StaGnation Reaches q Climax in the
New York Iron Market,
WHERE EXTREME EDULLNESSRULES.
s.s.,. ~
Little Business ef Any Consequence Is Doing
in Steel Rails.
WHERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE OF TIE FOREIGN METAL MARKETS
: rsrl.cIAL Ti,LEGEAM 10 rmE pEsrArcn.l

-. . ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE DISPATCiI.l
New York, May 2L-Thc Iron Age reports
the condition of the iron and steel markets
rs follows:
The stagnation in business in this market
is quite general, and appears to have reached
its climax in the last few days. The volume
OF current business has dwindled down until
transactions assume Importance. which, in
active times, would hardly he thought worth
mentioning. The strike which affects the
architectural iron makers III this city natur-
ally has its influence upon the local situa-
zion, but the dullncss is marked, too, in all
lines of the importers business and in steel
rails, old material and track supplies.
American Pig--The market has been very
quiet. There have been reports that former
orders had been cancelled, and in some
eases, where thccc is trouble with labor, dc
lh-crics are being deferred. We note u sale
of l.-rn tons OF BCsSenor pi; atsl7, at fur
mace. Northern brands are quoted at $l16ilS
.Ur No. I: SlGf3l6 30 for No ?. and SliTl4 20
-pr Gray Forge. southern iron sells at SIG 80
5Nl7 = FOR No l: SIS j0Tl6 25 for No. =, and
SliWl4 30 for Gray Forge
>picEc!ciscu and Ferro- o-Maneanesc--Busi-
mess : very light, the mills buying fcrro
only to cover immediate wants. Importers
Claim that the supply Is restricted on ac-
land against a reduction OF wages We
quote SG2 Ja6GI 80 The latter figure has
been paid in some cases
BilotS and ROds-Thcre is some inquiry
for foreign billetS 1Or re-cEport which arc
CuOicd at S;I2, or which the dTlwbac is 90
per cent of 81 HS, while on rods, which can
bc laid down Ht So for foreign, the drawback
l. % per cent of Sl3 a. Domestic rods are
Offered at SIS at tidcwater.
steel IailS-Thc market is lifelesS. no bust
ness OF any consequence mas been done and
little work OF magnitude is in the market. 1t
!s not surprising that under the circuln-
stances rInlols crop up that concessions arc
being made. We have looked into the mat
fer, hut find that these rumorS are without
any foundation whatever. The mills have
MI the work they need for the next MONTH
and some of them are pretty we'll provided
Tor later months. but the time is approach
1ug when some c;GseTneSS for work may be
displayed. Western PENNSYLVANIA works
have taken some business. We continue to
quote $50 - at tidewater.
Ran GaStenings-We continue toQuote fish
plates ut L10d L15c: bolts, 2.60d2.75c and
spikes 81. a06 l.95. delivered.
Manufactured Iron and Stecl-Some sellers
report Il little more activity, but generally
speaking business Is dull and local cOnSump-
lion small owing to the strike. We quote
angles L9ad2.l0c: sheared plates, 1902 Csc;
toes 2.450215c, and beams and channels. 3.lc
ou dock. steel plates are 2G2.l5c for tank.
: &@2 &c Tor shell and 25d27c for flange, ON
dock, Bars are L7Gl9c on dock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
BEAR HOPES DASHED.

THE Fine, Growing; Western Rains Fail TO
Oaset The Flood of BulIisIl News-yVheat
and Corn Close at the Top Prices of the
Day.
CHECAGO-There was heavy trading in
wheat today, many round lots changing
hands. Before the opening the bears antici-
pato,l lower prices as the result OF the con-
tinucd rains in the wheat belt on the lower
foreign markets: but the sentiment of the
;rlGo was against them almost from the
outset. and though they succeeded in engi-
nccring two or three breaks during the
course of the session Il; general tendency of
prices was upward and the close was firm
81 the top figures OF the day.
The item of news which favored the bull
Side WAS reports that an area of low tenn
SefTturc WAS spreading over the Northwest
W.eat !:Gb. accompanied III some places by
Sc.TIcc that severe fTaStS might be eX-
Qr"i"d m Iowa and VI i.-"onSln tonight
Ar.s'G to this intelligence was the fact that
1Nreilr- vcre light: that there we're engage
,g'i-." "l wheat at st. Louis fOr export to
Fftiicc; that exports from the seabJard were
Shl'in"nt were being quietly negotiated
:'"re, '.r1 that rust had appeared in the
-ElR.a'e ~lP7tt At some points.
@FtfN which closed at 81 60 yesterday,
Opened az 99lz lz699a4c, sold up TO Fl coz. eased
oil TO @s &c. advanced to 81 O05s, declined 70
@A4c, and rallied to 81 O0Ii. BY this time the
. Siln u SnoTtS had become thoroughly scared,
ana when near the close dispatches came in
reporting large engagements for prompt
Shipment from the Seaboard and heavy
charters here, they rushed into cover, lift
ing the price to 81 OBS. The charters here
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22

Rock Island Union Pacific ana Chicago Gas
were conspicuous for their weakness under
the pressure.
The late trading saw partial rsig, when
the shorts began to take their profits fol-, the
day, and the market closed quiet but firih'at
the fractional improvement from the lowest
figures. The final losses are generally con-
fined to fractions, but Lackawanna is down
vile, IL, and st. Paul, per cent.
The sluggish condition OF the railroad
bond market gives great encouragement to
the bears at present, who point to the fact
that some Improvement must be seen IN this
department before any material advance
can be hoped for in the stock list To-day
there was a little more animation ana the
total transactions were brought up to $9SI, :.
GOO. though there was the usual lack Of
marked feature, and heavy tone prevailed
in sympathy with the downward movement
in shares Reading flrsts, hoxeyer' N. made ga
same cause that helped the stock, but the
rest of the list were placed within narrow
limits.
The following, table shows the prices Of active
stocks On the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
SrEpHENsoN, oldest Pittsburg members OF the New
York Stock EXCHANGE 57 FOurfh avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22

were said to be due to the break in rates:
Wheat, com and oats room was offered at
cent to Buffalo.
Corn opened weak ON account of the fine,
growing rains in the corn belt and receipts
in excess of heamountexpected, but raIllea
with wheat and on covering by shorts EST,
mates of heavy receipts for tomorrow anu
reports of large loadings at country stations
broke prices later. July opened at SS4@
$3.50, sold down TO 5Sl5c, up to 565sc and
eaSed off to 551sc. The closing rally in wheat
lifted it to 551zc.
Oats were governed by corn and went
down with in spite OF predictions that the
crop would be below the average.
Provisions had a weakening Influence on
large receipts of hogs and the weakness in
corn, though the fluctuations were narrow.
July pork shows loss, compared with yes,
tcrday of DC. July lard is unchanged, and
July ribs are 2Lsc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 4a Sixth
street, members Of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
Grain, Flour and Feed,

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-
day: l car extra ". oats, 56c, D days; l car
choice hay, large bales, $l4; L car 2 y. e. corn,
75Ac, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, Is
cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, car of hay, l of wheat,
of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, cars of corn, of hay, / of millfeed
By Baltimore and Ohio, cars of hay, of
oats, / of corn. BY Pittsburg and Western,
l car of hay. The principal feature of grain
markets is the downward tendency of shell
corn. No. y. S. corn was offered at the
Grain Exchange on 10 days arrival at tic,
and no bid above 65c. High mixed shell was
offered at 63 and Gjc bid. Ear corn is fairly
steady, and oats arc'qniet. Choice baled hay
is in demand at an advance. rs proved by u
sale of one car Mt $l4 per ton.
wnEAr-No. 2red. 81 190l 13: No. g., 81 o5a1 os;
CoRN-No. 1 yellow shell corn, 7IGl72c: No. 2
yellow shell. ,7O@51c;, high mixed. 6aa7Uc; mixed
Shell 6sdS9c; No. yellow ear. 75176c; high mixed
car 74a75c; mixed ear corn, 73d7fc.
OATS-No. l. 57yI65sc: No. white, 56I4657c:
extra No. g. GC6561sc; mixed oats, 5I6:S5c.
RYE-NO. l PENNSYLVANIA and Michigan, $500
09c: No. Western. 97d9S3.
FLOUR Jobbing pricesaFancy spring and win
IS 1906 co. fancy straight spring, s. 7595 90: clear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
By Telegraph.

New -Beeves-Receipts, 40 head,
all for exports and slaughterers; no trade,
9Ac; shipments to-day, 236 .beeyes and 60
sheep. Calves-Receipts. 2,04G head: market
Mc lower; yeals 5@6c; butter milk calves,
50 1903 5os Sheep-Receipts, 1853 head: sheep
dull; lambs shade firmer: sheep, - 5O@6 90:
yearlings, S. 0O@7 90: lambs, 81 0049 %;
dressed mutton, 9za@llc: yearlings, 1l@l215c:
lambs, 13@l5c. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head,
consigned direct nominally weak at "A 3O@
5 40.
Chicago-Cattle - Receipts, 1880 head;
shipments, 1900 head; market dull, steady to
lower; beef steers, "a 2506 25: Texans, So OOGl
oS; st9ehers g g oS@4 aO COWS. 81 a9@S GO 60
head; market weak 10 to 15c lower; mixed
and packers. 81 s5@4 %: prime heavy and
butchers weights, 81 6O@4 60; light, 50 7o@
GO; sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
$500 head; market lower: prime natives. 70 10
as %; mixed sheep and yearlings, So 25l5 so;
Westerns, 81 5O@5 25; Texans, So 2a@14 50.
Omaha -CattIe-Receipts, 600 head: best
grades steady: others slow and weaRi ,aa feed, ed
pound steers, IS 1906 90; prime 1900 to l,475
pound steers at - 35@5 65; fair to good 1880
to 1850 pound steers So 1904 10 Hogs
Receipts, $500 heads: market 5aI0c lower;
all sold: range, $4 1894 40; bulk, a 25@4 35;
light. "a 1904 35; heavy, 81 1904 40 mixed,
81 2564 30. Sheep-Receipts, 225 head; market
active and unchanged; natives, So 00Gl6 90;
westerns, IS 25@5 90. .--. -
Cincinnati-Hogs heavy; common and light,
s. 75d4 65: packing and butchers, a 4065 90:
receipts, 2,625 head; shipments, 700 head. Cat
tie dull; common, 81 00@3 s5 fair to choice
butcher grades. S3 5065 80: prime to choice
shippers, IS 1905 49, receipts, $50 head; ship
ments, $50 head Sheep steady; common to
choice, So 506t5 90; extra and yearlings, $5 IS;
receipts, 5,325 head. Lambs steady; COM
mon to choice, S. 00@7 90 per 100 pounds.
Buffalo-Cattle = Receipts, 81 carloads
through and 0 sale; nothing doing and feel
ing generally lower. Hogs-Receipts, 30 car
loads through IA on sale; market steady
and firm: sales, mediums, S5 00G5 05; good
heavy, IS o.. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, y
carloads through, Is on sale fresh and held
over; market slow; fair to best sheep, "A 75
@5 40; fair to hest lambs, So 50Q6 40; spring
lambs, 81 oO@1O 90.
st. Louis-Cattle = Receipts, $500 head:
shipments, 100 head: market steady; good to
fancy native steers, s5 0t@5 90i lair to
good do, a Oo@5 90: Texans and Indians, q 80
@5 30. Hogs = Receipts, 800 head; ship
1nents, 1900 head; market steady; fair TO
choice heavy, a 5O@4 s.; mixed grades, a 90
a. 30; light fair to best, "a 35G4 30. sheep
Receipts, 500 head; shipments,5o 800 head; mar
ket lower; good to choice, 50 7005 "a
Kansas City - Cattle - Receipts, l9i0
head; shipments, 1880 head; market steady
for natives; Texas dull and lower; steers,
IS 1895 90; COWS, g a504 As; stockers and |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22

feeders, 50 1904 As Hogs-Receipts, $3.50
head: shipments, $500 head; market about
steady; bulk, 81 1904 45; all grades, 50 OO1f 90
Sheep-Receipts, 3,470 head; shipments, $50
head; market dull and lower.
indianapolis -Cattle-Receipts, 800: mar
sset unchanged; shippers, a 0o95 70; butch
ers.s SO 1906 90: bulls, 81 1903 90. Hogs
Receipts, 5000: shipments. 5000: market
light, q 5o@5 s.; mixed, s0@4 70. Pigs,
SO 50fI3 ID.