davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
Fur niturei Furniturei

OF most reliable quality and most reason.
able prices at HENRY BERoEn'a.
642 and GA Liberty street, near Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
AMONG THE GLASS HOUSES.

Last Window Glass House Started Up
and All Are Now Busy.
Campbell & Co., window glass manu.
Irers of Blair station, started up their
OF glass house yesterday. This is the
house in this vicinity to begin opera
this fall. The window glass workers
ne Southside are all busy. The manu-
lrers report trade good, and say the
pect for q good winters work is excel
Many have enough orders booked to
/, them busy for mtntbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Four claims in the famous Magda-
lena District, of New Mexico-ad-
joining and on the same vein with
the ''Kelly'' and "Graphic" mines
(which have produced millions) and
our own concentrating mill, costing
US SzS.ooo to sbuild in q Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

WINTER underwear, at James 3. Aikan =
Co.'s. 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Miners Strike Nsaring the End.
river coal opel iGtors are reported as
king that they. RsYe practically won;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Don't pay a dollar for Black
Henriettas until you see these.
All Wool Black Storm
Serges,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
md54i, Big Dividends
Safe SilVer=Mine,a Stock.

Mining has founded the fortunes Of many Amecan monaires
There's requirements make mining profitable,
Mine and Honest management.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
INFANTS FLANNEL GOODS.

Infants flannel sacques, scalloped
edge, CSC.
Infants flannel and cashmere emb.
sacques, Soc, 81, 81 IS, 81 50,
81 IS, 81 SO, sa, s. IS, 81 50, S3
and So so.
Infants emb. flannel shawls, 8oc,
81, 81 IS, 81 50, 81 IS, 81, 81 rs,
81 50, s. and So IS.
Infants fanEel skirts, plain hem,
Soc.
Infants flannel skirts, very fine
flannel and extra wide, 81 SO.
Infants emb. flannel skirts, 81,
81 IS, 81 50, 81 IS, 81 SO, 81,
So IS, s. 50, 81 IS, s., s. 50 and
So IS.
Infants hemstitched emb. flannel
skirts, 81 SO and 81 50.
Infants flannel bands, a5c, 3Sc
and soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
Ladies' Winter Underwear
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Extra good valde in night gowns at 5oc,
Csc and 75c.
Extra good value in chemises, un-
bleached, at 25c.
Extra good value in chemises, bleached,
at 25c and 35c.
Extra good value in drawers, unbleached,
at 25c.
Extra good value in cambric corset COW
ers at 25c, 35c. 3Sc, SOC and Csc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Advertisements placed in all
classes of papers at lowest cost.
REMINGTON BROS,
Pittsburg. New York.
Telephone No. 1884
oc1swr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' and misses initial hdkchfs.
at 1oc each, or 81 IS per doz.
Ladies' and misses initial hdkchfs.,
beautifully embroidered, worth 2oc, at
15c each, or 81 IS per doz.
Ladies' and misses unlaundered in
itial hdkchfs., put up "a doz. in pack
age, sold by package only, at 6oc.
Ladies' and misses all-linen initial
hdkchfs. at 15c each.
Ladies' and misses all-linen initial
hdkchfs., put up II doz. in box, sold by
Ladies' ali-linen initial hdkchfs. extra
quality, put up n doz in box, at 81 80 q
box.
Ladies' silk initial hdkchfs. at 25c each,
or So IS doz.
Ladies' and gentlemen's silk initial
hdkchfa at Soc, or 50 IS per half Dozen
Ladies' and gentlemen's silk initial
bdkchfs. at CSC each, or So 80 per half dozen.
Gentlemen's nemstitched initial hdkehfa,
beautifully embroidered, at 1870 each, or
81 45 per dozen.
Ladies' Winter Underwear
and Hosiery.
Natural wool vests and pants, excellent
quality, Toe.
Medicated scarlet all-vool vests and pants
at 81 25
CamePs hair and natural wool vests and
pants, light weight, extra fine, at 81 25t
Black ribbed wool vests at 81 so.
Black ribbed wool pants at 81 75
Imported black cashmere hose, worth SOC,
at Acc.
GOnyx" black ingram cotton hose, Maeo
foot. guaranteed stainless, at 46c, SOC and SIC.
Fine cashmere hose, in navy, brown, gar
net, states and tans at CSC.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Extra good valhe in night gowns at SOC,
Csc and Toe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e:
DAILY BULLETIN Of NEW GOODS,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.

BOOKS (Bound in CLOTH.
can Erring Woman's Love-"
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, 3sc
"Tess of the DUrbevilles,"
By Thomas Hardy, SI.IS
''Little Minister"
By ]. M. Barrie, 7sc
"American Claimant
By Mark Twain, SI.I8
"The Scapegoat,"
BY Hall Caine, 85c
"The History of David Grieve,"
By Mrs. Humphrey Ward, S5e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call ut the Grain Exchange to-day:
] car sample OATS &c. spot; ! Car packing
hay, So so, spot; car No. yellow ear corn.
1870, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 4s
cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railways cars of corn, l. of oats, 10 of hay,
of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis-12 cars of corn, of hay, of bran,
of flour, of oats. Receipts of grain and hay
have been much larger this week than last,
and general drift Of markets is toward a
lower level. Wheat and flour are both lower,
as our quotations will disclose. Shell corn
has also Joined in the downward movement,
and millieed is dull Under the influence of
large receipts hay is dull and slow at quota
tiOnS.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT = No. red, s7@ssc: No. red. 90
@94c.
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 4s@lsHc: high mixed
ear, 47@47,sc: mixed ear, 469451sc; No. yellow
shelled, 4A.945c: high mixed shelled. A@ASc;
OATs-No. oats, 36@36xc: No. white. 34ls@
sc; extra No. oats. ss4@a4c; mixed oats. SO
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. s2@ssc; No.
Western, $4,000.
:. FLogRJo6oing prices..Fancy spring patents
Straight S Winter 81 sos4 9s fancy ssrsYss @ spring.
y 7s95 %: clear winter s. s5@A 80: straight xxx
bakers. - 1904 IS. Rye flour, = 5o@4 Is.
. MILFEED.No: white mtddlings SIS 0o0l9 so
middlings, SIS 5o917 90: winter wheat bran, eH 009
II 80: chop feed us O001s 90.
us ooSls 50 No. ! Sa oS@ls s.; Clover hay, ts SOD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
HOME SECURITIES
BUYING ORDERS STILL RATHER DIE.
FICULT TO EXECUTE,

Holders Act as If the Market Were Swinging
Their Way-NaturaI Gassers Develop
Fresh vigor-Street Railways Generally
Stronger-Few Weak Spots.
There was considerable animation in
speculative circles yesterday and trading
was on a broader basis than customary. A
feature was the indisposition OF holders to
offer their goods. This was notably the case
at the afternoon call.
There were several good points. The nat
ural gassers were frmer, all of them except
Wheeling finishing better than the opening.
Wheeling was really. stronger, selling at
191S. On Wednesday about 600 shares of this
st ock sold privately at the same figure All
the street railways with one exception i'm
proved their position. The exception was
Pittsburg, which sold at S. Luster, Electric
and Underground Cable moved up a neg
each. membership. was offered at $3.50.
Sales at first call were 80 Duquesne Trac.
tion at 26, ID at 25s, 10 Switch at 17ss, 40 Lus-
ter at l0L.
scrip at 50, 10 Pleasant Valley at %. 25 Ph1la-
tion bonds at l6lh. 100 Central Traction at
291a, los Duquesne at 261.
Alter cal, 20 Pipeage at 12sss, l42 Philadel-
phia Gas at is.
Third call, Is Central Traction at 2s1S, 100
Wheeling Gas at 1919, Is Duquesne at 26sS, 100
Pipeage at lesss, 20 at 1215z, 20 Pittsburg Trac-
tion at IS, IS Peasant Valley at 25.
Final quotations on the unlisted fractions:
quesne, 261z bid: Manchester offered az 39I
For electric scrip so was bid. offered at So
Bids and offers in detail follow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
Harness and Sole Leather.

Goods of high quality in the line of harness
leather are steady at quotations. while all
low grade stock is neglected and hard to sell
close competition and narrow margins, the
Importance Of keeping up quality is more
and more demonstrated. Good goods never
have to beg for buyers.
as established by the Allegheny tanners:
No. trace, 3sc per h; i trace, 36c per b;
No. extra heavy, 100 MS and over, 35c per
b; extra heavy. 30c per h; No. extra
Bic per b; B heavy, 29c per h: No. heavy,
&c per b: black line, CSC per h; No. oak col
lar leather, 10%c; B oak collar leather, 9Hc.
Oak belting butts. prime quality. ty............ $50
overweights, 20 fbs and up. sc
overweights, % lbs and up..-............... &c
B overweights, 20 lbs and up. 24c
overweights, 20 fbs and up up................. DC
Middle weights, 16 to 1915 lbs. 1c less than above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
BIG UPWARD MOVEMENTS.
MANY OF THE INDUSTRIALS SCORE
CONSIDERABLE GAINS.

London Apparently . Seller on the Boring
Sea scsre-Suspicions Of Manipulation
Tho General Railroad List in tho Same
Old Rut-Bonds Dull.
NEW York, March 24-London was appar-
emily a seller in the early dealings, but the
| transactions were open to the suspicion that
they were originated on this side of the
ocean; and while the trading and profess
sional elements were liberal sellers Of the
list, there was considerable demand from
Of and he
further attacks, and after short time of
marked activity the market sank. back into
its now nominal condition of quietude.
The prominence of tho 1ndustrials was, as
usual, q signal for the cessation of active op-
erations in the railroad list The Indus
trials were all active, and even Distil1ers,'
which has been comparatively neglected OF
lnte scored q material gain on q fair busi-
ness. The very stubborn resistance offered
by the general list to the efforts at de-
preston, however, had Its full eject on the
from the shorts in the Coal stocks became
very urgent, and, beginning with Reading,
all moved up rapidly in the last hour. The
upward movement in none was less than
per cent, but the rest OF the list failed to
sympathize to any extent, and prices, as a
rule, while remaining firm, moved over a
The opening of the market was affected
by the rumors of trouble over the Bering
Sea matter. and first prices were generally
from IA to "a lower than last nights figures,
but during the day these losses were more
than made up and small fractional gains were
the rule at the close. The activity in the
Coalers did not last till the final sales and
the market closed quiet but firm, generally
at small fractional gains for the day. The
important movements comprise advances as
follows: Cordage, 20, Distillers,' ~, Jersey
Central and Lackawanna, each M Chicago
Gas, ~.
The total sales of stocks to-day, were 345,-
794 shares, including: Atchison. 4, 100; Chi
cago Cas- l3, 800; Erie, II, 200; Hooking Valley,
3735; Lake Shore, s,130; Louisville and Nash
willie, $500; Northwestern, 3,64O; North Amer
lean, lso Northern Paciric preferred, o,945;
New England, 9,0s4; Reading, $3.50; Rich
mond and West Point, $3.50; st. Paul, q, ,495;
Union Pacific, 1906.
Railway bonds were again dull, except for
the Richmond and West Point 5s, which
were not only the active issues but supplied
the only marked movement of the day. A
firm temper prevailed in the main, but the
fluctuations were still without interest. The
total transactions were only $l.5l2, 900, out of
which the leading issues furnished $3.50 900.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks the New York Stock Exchange yestcr-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25

Favorable weather has brought buyers to
the front in larger force to-day, and markets
show an improved tone. A few bright days
such as this will, without doubt stimulate
trade. Prices are unchanged. Coffees are
fairly steady and sugars firm.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 229e3c; choice Rio. 21K
@221kc: prime. 2oc; low grade Rio, 1s@l9c; old
Government Java, E@2sc: Maracaibo, 21@221Gc:
RoAsTED dn papers standard brands, 19.e5c;
Sfe SaR gssss old gan9s isye 5
eco .6ss5 s csss. S5SsaTS iSss ss,es
15 7 5sadsSs I sssi &c. wsss se xS 9e
731@sc: globe, 1i91i15c; elaine. 1Sc; carnadine.
lie; royaline, Hc: red oil. 1o15@llc; purity, 4c:
MINERS OIL-No. winter strained, Ss@4Oc per
gal. summer, a5@s7c: lard, 52@55c.
s4@sec; prime sugar syrup. S0assc; strictly prime.
O. MOL aa srdn sss new crop
s,sopA-Bi,caro. in kegs. sH@sac: b!-carb, in rs,
in kegs. INC: do granuated, &c.
CASDLEs-star full weight &c; stearine. per
'e RIoECRead sa lea Carolina. sH@szc; choice, 5a@sAc;
Louisiana. 595Ac.
FoREIeS FRU1r-Layer rasins. g 90; London
layers. g 25: Muscatels 81 IS: California Musca-
cia. 6A@7c; sultana, s@l3c; currants ax@4Ac;
Turkey prunes. 41s@5.9c; French prunes. S993c:
cocoanuts. p 100, Is 90; almonds. Ian. p 10, 20c;
do Ivica lie: do shelled, SOC: walnuts. Nap, 100
14c: Sicily filherts, lie; Smyrna figs, 1a@l3c;
dates 5d5.c: Brazil nuts. 7c: pecans. 13914c cit
ron, p y. 2l@2ec; lemon peel, loc q Id; orange
peel, i2c.
sUGARs-Cubes, 41Sc: powdered 4xc: granulated
low. choice: 3S@4c; yellow. good, 3493Sc; yel
PicKLEs"Mediun, bbls q. 2oo), y 2s; medium.
ni sAGgsNo. 1s so S6 S6 81 %; No. extra. bb 81 49,
sn1s @ saeE so
. CASsED Ed GooDsNstandard peaches, q 7s@1 90;
aeashe aess S@ @e e. nsss eJrn 80 ai
beans, q s5 soaked do. Sc; stringed do, s0@s5c;
s. BAHAMA S ssadea de- dsssn
% spreoa siesa esf
e ,e9s o DO green cages 81 Do egg puns
u 159l 25 strawberries. 95c@Sl 10; gooseberries,
81 OO6S1 O5 tomatoes, 0O0s5c; salmon. LIB cans
s eaekberries lac sGs Il &
beans 81 4C9l IS: Holsters. lib cans y IS; mack
Us a Ooaa 10; rs. S. 50; sardnes. Imported, Us,
81 501 60: sardines imported 1s. s1s 90; sardines
mustard, $3 10; sardines. spiced, g so.
FIsH.Extra No: l boater ate ~ msckerel. sA 90 per
erel $40 50; No. 9 large mackerel, sls 90; No. 8
large mackerel, SIG 50 No. small mackerel $40 90.
HeFrngstsplit s, g 50; Lake sS7S per i9o.b & Dbl.
o. so per half bbf. Finnan haddies, lOc per lb.
Iceland halibut l2c per lb. Pickerel half bbf q co.
quarter bbl: q 60. Holland herring. 75c. Walkof
OATMEAL-4 75@5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
The Drygoods Market,

NEW YORK. March A.-The demand for
drygoods disclosed no new feature TODAY
The bright weather brought out buyers and
trade on the spot was improved. Orders by
mail were of the usual volume and made up
of small requests. Leading makes of goods
were chiefly in interest, and in some brown
and bleached cottons there were round lot
sales, but nothing speculative. The market
ruled steady in tone, though jobbers were
letting out some job lots of prints and fine
cottons at attrac ctive prices. Business with
jobbers thus stimulated was very fair. Print
cloths have been the subject of special
manipulatiop in manufacturing centers, and
it is uncertain whether the price has been
changed or not, as in the absence of any
stocks nearly all manufactures are firm at
the highest figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
CORN HAS ITS TURN.
Cereal and Oats-Wheat Still Going
: Down-A Slight Recovery Is Scored

Bulls Find Their Comfort in Both That
Cereal and Oats-wheat Still Going
p Down-A Slight Recovery Is Scored
Before the Close.
CHICAGO-Eighty-cent wheat was the
goal for the bears to-day. They didn'e get
there. Nevertheless the season record for
a low price was again broken. The May
option was pulled down to s04c, and closed
under Sic. On the other hand, corn showed
remarkable strength, chiefly on expectation
of lighter movement
Spring-lile weather and weak cables took
the heart out of the wheat market early.
The recovery near the close was on export
buying reported from Minneapolis and else
where. While things were about ut tnelr
worst the Cincinnati Price Current state
ment was received, and it gave no encour-
agement to the bulls. remarking ehat the
possibilities OF the coming crop are cons1d-
year prior to last. Prices took downward
course from the start, opening anywhere
from Sl14 to size. but sellers we're numerous
at the lower quotation: There was decline
to S034c, rally to size; another slump,
heavier than the first, which carried the
price down to s03sc, and that was followed
by second recovery to Sl1Sc. About IL
O'Clock the trading was again at around
S05sc, after the advance last noted. Heavy
lines with zoe per bushel loss were sold out
to-day, and very many, with from &c to &c
WfeckaGe a1tacneu TO Gue1u. DuTluS VIC
latter half of the session, the wires were oc-
cupied with calls upon outside customers
for margins, and the general response to
such messages was, "Sell it out"
There were sales as low as S0lIc, but dur
ing the last half hour the price was fairly
steady at about Slc The close was S0Ic, or
&c lower than it closed yesterday. Accord
ing to John Dupee, no demand, except from
shorts, was the principal cause. Corn-May
opened at 3ssssc, sold at 3Sl4@3sssc up to 391sc,
off to 3S3sc, and at l2 o'clock was 3s7hc. The
market Kept steady and firm during the last
hour, May selling at 3S5s@S91sc, closing at
39l &c.
From following the lead of wheat, corn
itself became the leader, and some Of the
steadiness in the former near the close was
ascribed to the strength of the latter. The
oats market exhibited considerable strength,
and the squirt that occurred in the corn mar
ket shortly before the close scared some of
the shorts, and in their efforts to cover they
forced May up to 2s15c, which was the last
price made. June was nominally the same,
as the active future, when the bell tapped
May pork, lard and ribs opened and closed
at the same price as they rested at on
Wednesday. There was some trifling weak
ness succeeding the opening, and a decline
of l0c in pork, 21ac in lard and 21a@5c in ribs.
The weakness was due to heavy offerings.
The break OF to 10 points in cotton was
ignored. The strength in corn helped buy
ing in provisions by scalpers
The leading futures ranged follows as corrected
by John NJ. Oakley & Co., IS Sixth street. members
OF the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
By Telegraph.

New Yo-x-Beeves-Receipt ass head, all
for export: no trade and feeling dull; dressed
beef steady at 6@Sc per pound; shipments
to-day as beeyes and % sheep; tomorrow, On
marke dull at hc per pound lower; 500 un-
sold; veals, s5 06@7 50p per 100 pounds. Sheep
Receipts, s37 mead: sheep &c per pound
100 pounds: lambs. Sc 5oas So dressed ed NUT. tut.
ton dull at 9@l0%c per pound; dressed
lambs steady at lo@llc, Hogs1Receipts,
3,5i5 head, consigned direct; nominally steady
at 81 90@5 80 per 100 pounds.
Chicago-Cattle - Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments, 400 bead: market steady.
Prime steers, 81 1895 90: good to choice.
as 90: Texans, sS 15@S IS: cows, 81 1898 co.
Hogs-Receipts, q, 900 head: shipments. II, 600
head: market weak and lower, rough, 81 log
81 40; packers and shippers: 81 5O@4 S0 prime
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments. $500
head: market strong; ewes, 81 50@5 go; ma
tives, s. 1896 25: Westerns,s5 s5@6 Is; lambs,
6@7c.
st. s-Cattle-Receipts, ,175 head: ship
ments, 1872 head; market steady to strong;
fair to good native steers, So 1904 go; fair to
good Indians and Texas steers, 81 50@3 so.
Hogs-Receipts. 4,429 head; shipments, 8, 500
head; market opened higher, but the
advance lost later; fair to prime
heavy, 81 1904 ST. mixed ordinary to good,
q lo@t Is; light fair to best, 81 65@4 80.
market steady: fair to desira BILE Texan NUT
TONS 81 50@5 so; no natives on sale
Buffalo = Cattle - Receipts 95 loads
through, 25 sale; market quiet and steady.
HogS-Receipts, 5S loads through, Is sale;
stronger; heavy grades. S. OO65 10; packers
and mediums, IS 1895 Is. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, loads through, 25 sale; mar
ket steady for sheep; dull and lower for
lambs; sheen. extra fancy, S6 25@6 40: good
to choice, SIS s0@6 15 fair to good S5 4OG5 so:
lambs. GOOD to extra, Sc 6o@6 75; fair to good,
So 1896 IS.
Omaha-Cattle-Receip 2,45O head; mar
ket 5@l0c lower; common to fancy steers,
81 1894 IS: Westerns, 81 1908 So Hogs-Re.
ceipts 1850 head; market about steady and
&c lower: light, 81 50@4 IS: heavy, 81 400
50: mixed, 81 5o@4 s.. Sheep-Receipts.
4l5head; demand active; prices firm; natives.
81 e565 40; Westerns, 81 O0@5 25; common.
s. 5O@S 75 lambs, 81 25@6 90.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts LOO head.
shipments, LOO head; the market was quiet
and barely steady; steers So S0@4 80: cows,
81 2563 81; stockers and feeders 81 SO63 CO.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments. l. 400
head: good hogs were barely steady; others
weak; all grades, So 1904 IS; bulk, 81 45S14 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments, l5OO
head; market active.
Cincinnati-Hogs firmer: common and
light, SS 50@3 so; packing and butchers, 81 80
a. 80; receipts, $500 head; shipments, 230O
head Cattle steady at 50 006I %; receipts,
$50 head: shipments, 100 head Sheep strong
at 81 OO@06 %; receipts, 100 head; shipments,
none Lambs scarce and firm; common to
choice S. O0@7 90 per 100 TBS.