davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
SANTA FE N M. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1892

Thursday evening below Mesilla. Harry
took him for dog and ran him some
distance; the cat resented, and gave our
| friend quite a race himself. Harry says
that he couldn't hold his horse in after
be the horse discovered it was q wild
cat.-Las Cruces Republican.
Dona Ana county waif: A large ditch
is now in progress in this section, near
Hilton, under the supervision of Messrs.
Hilton and Nations. Their object is to
take the water from the Sacramento river
and run it down Ell Paso canon out on to
the plains, which will open up one of the
finest ranges in this part of the territory.
The country through which it is to run
has long been known for its range facili'
ties, but owing to the water being at such
great distance it has laid idle and has
been unfit for use. 1t will probably take
three months to complete the work at n
cost of perhaps over $1,000.
About two weeks ago, Spanard, call
ing himself Bias Torres and about 60
years OF age, called on p. PARENT, an Al
buquerque shoemaker, and showed to
him "solid gold brick" He stated that
he was in Strengthened circumstances,
and would like to have the loan OF s. 900
on the "brick." Knowing that chunk
of gold the size presented-four inches
long, two inches wide and about the
thickness of a half inch-wonld amount
in weight to much more than the sum
desired, and at the same time having all
confidence in the honesty OF Torres, Mr..
Parenti went to his usually well filled
wallet and counted ont the money 10
Torres. Torres has gone eat to enjov
life. A PARENT is amazed at his brass.
Grant county wai: At the present
time there is considerable building going
on ct Gold Hill by men who are evidently
there to stay. The Snyder brothers are
erecting comodous mercantile building;
Speed, the Gold Hill butcher, IS building
a butcher shop ZlT d Miller are putting
up dwelling house and James Sterling
has about completed the putting together
of his house he moved from Lordsburg.
In addition to these building in course of
construction there have lately been COM
pleted several other dwelling houses.
There is about as pretty townste there
as man would wiah to find and Judging
from the homes being built there is evil
dently something in the surrounding hills
to nstify and support such a town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

An Italian colony has settled in the
lower PeCos country.
The town of Eddy IS getting lively. The
fall trade is commencing early, and the
tide of immigration has already set in.
Mesilla valley note: The fruit ship
ments from this point 80 far during the
season will reach nearly 200, 900 pounds.
This includes the shipments of apples,
peaches and grapes.
San Juan note: James Scott reports
/ 900 pounds OF honey from forty colonies
of bees. This averages forty pounds of
honey from hive. This is one OF the
industries OF our county, and one that is
attracting attention.
The agricultural college school year
opened last Wednesday. The attendance
of scholars from abroad is much larger
than was expected, and bids fair to be
largely increased within the next few
weeks.-Las Cruces Republican.
The train did not leave Thursday even
ing on account of the high water in the
vicinity of Red Bluff and other points
along the road. The rain during Thurs
day was the heaviest that has fallen here
for number of years, Eddy Argus.
The Gallup Cleaner says: The old
News-Register printing plant was shipped
to Las Vegas by rail this week, and from
there it will be taken to Mora by wagon
where Mr.. Jose Escobar, of Albuquerque.
will begin the publication OF Spanish
paper.
1t has been arranged that at the con-
cluson of the Roswell fair the mineral
collection of Lincoln county will be taken
charge of by G.. O. Shields, of the Pecos
Irrigation & improvement company, and
be placed on exhibition permanently at
his office in Eddy.
At last Eddy is to have fire engine, a
81 200 Babcock chemical engine. The
| business men in town have guaranteed
payment for the same, and when Eddy
js incorporated, the municipal authorities
will pay for it. There has never been a
fire in Eddy, but it is a safe bet that one
will occur within week after the engine
gets here.-Argus.
j. +. Pebbles, the well-known sheep
buyer, was in Las Vegas this week. He
says prices have got notch too high for
him, and that the firm with which he is
interested will handle but few next year
at present prices. The firm OF Pebbles &
Seldomfidge have bought over 250, 900
sheep in the southwest in the past three
years-Stock Grower.
The ladies' auxiliary at the last meeting
appropriated $50 to the bee exhibit and
Mrs. Locke is engaged on pamphlet that
will chow up this business. These and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09

Beechams Pills sell we'll because they
cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
Sells Bros Big Tiger.

MAYsvLLE, KY, September 0.-During
the street parade of Sells Bros circus,
yesterday, a man known as "Animal
George" and whose home is thought to
be in Columbus, Ohio, was attacked by q
huge tiger, in whose cage he was riding.
The beast seemed to be possessed with
the devil, and screamed with fury as he bit
and tore his shrieking victim The spec.
tators, panic.stricken, fed as if pursued
by death, while the show hands rushed
to the cage, and did everything possible
to rescue the man, who was being rent 10
pieces alive. They could accomplish
nothing until the trainer was dead, when
the infuriated beast retired toa corner.
Not q shred OF clothing remained on the
unfortunate man. His head is torn open
his face gone, and nearly every bone in
his body broken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
The Behring sea Arbit ration.

ROME, Sept. 9.-Itis semi official stated
that the Hon. A. G. Porter, the Am erican
minister, and Lord Vivian, the British
ambassador, today handed to Marquis
ViscontiV Venosta, the Italian arbitrator in
the Behring sea dispute between Great
Britain and the United States, the docu-
ments relating to the question to be ar
bitrated
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09

Thirty-seventh year opens September 8th
Course of study thorough and well ar
ranged, looking to rounded, Symmetrical
mental development. Specialties: IN
STRU and VOCAL MUSIC and
ART, by the best conservatory teachers of
Europe and America. ELOCUTION.
Steam heat, gas, water, bath rooms etc
;. A. Wilson, A. NJ, President
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
West Virginia Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Ex.President
Hayes, Gov. William Mckinley, Gen. W..
S. Rosecrans, J. B. Cox and Gen. Powell
are expected to be present at this reunion
of the men who fought the battles of 1861
in the armies of West Virginia to be held
in the White house grounds Thursday.
Sept 20, at 2 p. m. The troops came.a al
most entirelyfrom Ohio and Indiana.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
New Hampshire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 9.-Hon. Juan
p. Bartlett, chairman Of the Democratic
state convention, called the state conven-
ton to order yesterday. Hon. Luther F.
Mckinney, OF Manchester, was nominated
for governor, on the first ballot, and ad-
dressed the convention in accepting the
nomination. The presidential electors
were chosen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
The Quaker Poet.

LONDON, Sept. 0.-The papers contain
editorials Of the death OF John e. Whittier,
the poet.
The Times says: "It may almost be
said that what Scott did for Scotland
Whittier did for New England. The
most salient features Of this verse were
those also observable in his personal
character, sincerely, simplicity, earnest
ness and manliness.",
The News says: "Whittier sang of a
distinctive new life as no one ever sang
before, as no one will ever sing it again. !"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--Jos. @. Kellogg,
Of Louisiana, consul to Stettin, Germany,
was suspended yesterday by the secretary
of state for negligence in connection with
the cholera in that city. This action was
taken on complaint of the New York
health officers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
Special Meeting Stockholders

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Electric Light company is called to
meet at their office, Monday, September
II, 1892. Called for the purpose or Ar
ranging to meet liabilities of the company
falling due. E. w. JUDKINs, Sec'y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-09
-:BRlEF WlRINGS::-
A New Dictator.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The secretary OF
state received telegram to-day stating
that Crespo has triumphed and the dicta-
torship is overthrown in Venezuela.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
WHEAT GOES SAILING.
Liverpool Cables and the Russo-German
War Scare Make the Bulls Jubilant-
Corn Follows the Leader Quite Closely
NofH nnfr In,

Liverpool Cables and the Russo-Gernaan
War Scare Make the Bulls JubiIant-
Corn Follows the Leader Quite Closely
Nothing Doing in Provisions.
CHICAGO-Ballooning was the word to-
day in the wheat pit Tonight the price is
111c over the closing prices of last night.
The strength was largely due to late Liver
pool cables, big buying and reports that
Germany and Russia are getting more in
volved. Shorts became excited, and there
was a sudden bulge in the last few minutes
to $780, the closing being buoyant at S21lc.
There was a good deal OF interest in wheat
at the opening. and prices were higher. The
big decline which has taken place during
the last few days, caused good deal of
covering by shorts, who had good profit
and were disposed to secure it. There was
also some buying for scalp on the long
side on the reaction theory.
The opening sales for May showed an ad-
vance of &c from last nights close, and for a
short time the feeling was strong and the
market quickly went to s:5sc New York was
good buyer. But the fine weather, the alb
sence of any sensational crop damage re-
ports. the light clearances from New York,
only $1,000 bushels of wheat, the unfavorable
private cables and free selling soon under
mined the market, and the strength disap-
peared May gradually losing lc. and selling
the last hour that the remarkable upturn
occurred.
Corn started strong with good buying.
Shorts covered freely, while the buying for
long account was generous: May opened &c
higher and touched 3954c: but the advance
led to free selling, and the buying orders
having been flied on the early rush, there
was a quick drop to 391sc The break in
wheat about the same time was also a weak
factor. With the subsequent advance in
wheat the price for corn picked mp, ard a
few moments before the close was 3931 1@391sc.
There was considerable caustic comment on
what was alleged to be suspiciously finicky
inspection, resulting in the continued small
proportion OF the speculative grades passing
muster. Absence of shipping orders.were
noted. 1t was said that elevator men, at
&c under May, were taking the chance of
the price of No. and No. 3 coming closer
together, and were buying the latter and
hedging by selling May.
In oats there was not so much demand
from shorts as for several days past. Offer
ings were also moderate and steady feeling
prevailed.
The provision market was stagnant,
mainly in sympathy with wheat, the feeling
was firm, Notwithstanding the dullness, and
the closing was at about the outside prices
of the day.
The leading futures ranged follows. corrected
by John NJ. oakley & Co.. 45 Sixth street, members
OF the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
Groceries.

Fancy grades of sugar have been advanced,
as our quotations will disclose, and all sugars
are firm. With this exception trade is quiet
all along grocery lines. The Improvement
in weather, it is hoped, will bring more ac-
tivity the week to come.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 2a923c; choice Rio, 21Jk
@223c: prime eOc; low grade Rio. 1S@lsc; old
Government Java. 27@29c: Maracaibo. 2l@22kc:
sissc; La Guayra. 2lJ9@23izc 0' A'''' -',sS'
k Grades IN ed gS sSs
bulk ssc Maracai5o S3 Ss2!s Santos l9
-' spIcEs twhoe5 q cloves. foaiss: ailspice, 1oc;
sS PePP5S M nui%eg Ohio
7,54@sc: globe. i4@li15c; elaine Ise; carnadine
1ic; royaline, lie: red OIL loAGllc; purity. 14c:
MINERS Or.-No. winter strained. se@4oc per
sYRUP-Corn syrup. 2592sc: choice sugar syrup,
$4@ssc; prime sugar SYRUP So9s2c; strictly prime
n: o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop, 4O@42c:
choice. 4o94lc; old crop, 3693sc; n. o. syrup, A
sopA-Bi- -carb. in kegs, sz@salc: bI-carb. in Us,
sac: bi-carb. assorted packages, 5a96; sal soda,
CASDLEs-Star, fnIl weight. &c; stearine, per
set, sAc; paraffne. l1@12c.
RIcE-Head Carolina, 66@6alc; choice. 5'4@614c;
sTAEcHzpearl. &c: corn starch, 5a4@614c; gloss
layers. 81 %: Muscatels. q Is: California NIusca-
tels, 81 40@l 60; Valencia. 5al@6c; Ondara Nalen-
Turkey prunnes n c 41s@Sakc; French prunes sDs.5c:
do lvica. lie: do shelled. SOC; walnuts. Nap. 1a9
lac: Sicily 1ilberts, lie; Smyrna figs 1:I1I3c;
dates 5G54c: Brazil nuts. &c: pecins. 1361ic: cit
ron; 2 fb. 2i@@2c; lemon peel, 1Oc q lb; orange
5UeARs-Cubes. 47sc; powdered, 4sc: ,granulated
&c; confectioners' 411c soft white 44d4asc; vel
ioW' choice, 3sC94c; yellow, good, 324@S5sc; yell
PIcKLEs@M Medium. bbls u,2Qo,, 81 Is; medium.
sALTsSo; S S5i 81 81 9o; No. extra. q bb1 81 10;
dairy bbl, 81 20; coarse crystal, p Dbl. 81 2o Hg-
gins Eureka, 4-bu sacks, s2 50; Higgins Eureka,
CANNED GOoDS-Standard peacbes 81 750I 90:
peaches. S5lN90c: finest corn 81 25GI 50: HID. Co.
corn, corn, = COOL 10; red cherries. 81 Oo9l TO- Lima
marrowfat peas. soc@sl 10: soaked peas, 6GG75c:
-pineappes. 81 20@1 80; Bahama do, s. 90; danison
pl4ms, 81 90; green cages. 81 S.; egg plums 81 co.
Saiif9rnia apricots, 81 s592 90: California pears,
81 So extra white cherries 80 7592 s5; raspberries
- logi p: Strawberries. 95c@Si TO- gooseberries.
9oSI 9s o. %: tomatoes GOOSE; salmon; l,ib cans,
soaked, 9Oc: do green. lib cans 81 259l So; corn
beef. lib cans 81 65@i 7O LIB cans, 81 20; baked
beans 81 4c91 S. Holsters lib cans, s. 25; mack
ere lib cans. boiled, 81 so; sardlines, domestic
rs. A ood4 10; rs, 50 50; sardines. imported, as,
81 5O1 co. sardines. imported ss. SIS 90; sardines
mustard, 81 40; sardines. spiced, 50 80.
EIsH.EXtra No. bloater mackerel s24 90 per
erel, Sl9 80: No. 2 large mackerel SIS 00; No.
large mackere SIG 50: No; small mackerel $40 CO.
HIerrings,spht 50 so: lake. 50 % per 1oo-lb Dbl.
81 50 per half Dbl Finnan haddics. lOc per Id.
Iceland halibut l2c per b. Pickere half Dbl. = 90:
quarter Dbl. 81 90. Holland herring. 75c. Walkoff
OATMEAL-sI 75Ga5 CO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
HOME SECURITIES.
A BULGE AT THE LAST CALL AND
BEST FIGURES MADE.

Slow Beginning but Lively Ending-Higher
Prices Recorded for Almost Every
thing Traded In-Many Good Features
and No Very Bad Ones.
The stock market yesterday opened rather
slug gish, and apprehensions were excited OF
q dull day. The black eye given to the
silver bill, or something else, gave things a
lift and made the noon and afternoon calls
quite interesting.
The results of the days operations were
gains in almost everything traded in. The
strongest feature was Birmingham Traction.
Considerable of it changed hands, but not
enough to supply the demand. Philadelphia
tiers The others of this group were about
steady. OF the old fractions, Citizens and
Pleasant Valley put a fraction each to its
credit, but Central went Off trif1e. Luster,
Airbrake and Standard Cable finished good
fractions better than the opening. Electric
declined. Final figures were in nearly all
cases the best of the day.
Sales at first call were 10 shares of Man.
chester Traction at 39ss, 25 Philadelphia Gas
at lS3s, 100 at 1SI.
second call, $50 Pleasant Valley at 25, 90
Wheeling Gas at 1872, 100 CHARTERS Gas at 10.
90 Central Traction at 3234, % Duquesne at
26lL Is Birmingham Traction at 214 After
call, 10 Wheeling at lsA
Gas at 1885. 100 at 1ssI, 100 at 1874 100 Birning
ham at 27Is 100 at e7A. 10 at 27sss. 10 Luster at
lO15. 10 at 1875 20 at 1054, so Central Traction
at 30.
Before call, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 1sL.
After call, 81, 500 Electric scrip at 50.
Quotations on unlisted fractions at the
close of the last call were: Birmingham. 2735s
bid offered 271a: Duquesne, 26s bid; Man.
bonds were offered at par and interest. Bids
and offers follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

ear. E0Fhc; mixed ear. 45@45Hc; No. yelloA
shelled, 441s@45c: high mixed shelled, 4@41ac;
mixed shelled, 43043Hc.
OATs-No. oats. 36G3s1sc: No. white. Ss@
35c; extra No. oats, SS1s@34c; mixed oats. $40
33c.
RENO Pennsylvania and Ohio. 9a99sc; No.
Western, Se@90c.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents,
8 COOS 25; fancy winter patents, s5 0095 25 fancy
straight ~ winter. 5cg4 55; fancy straight spring
bakers. "a So94 75. Rye flour. n 5Od4 IS.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings. 80 000l9 50
per ton; No. white middlings, 81 5091S 10: brown
middlings SIS 5O917 90: winter wheat bran sl7 COG
u 50 chop feed. SIS O0018 90.
s12 7sa1s IS: No. 81 oo@ia s.: Clover hay, sl2 5o
IL IS: loose from wagon. $l4 oo@6 co. according to
quality: packing hay. IS 0N98 95.
u 0O@7 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

wheat-No. cash, s5@S511c; May closed at
s5M@s6c; July. sisSc: August, Sic. Corn
No. 2 cash, 351s@3514c: April, 35szc; May,
351sc. Oats higher but slow; No. cash, ?9c;
May, 2sIc. Rye dull. only soc bid. Barley
quiet: small sales of Minnesota, 60c. Provis-
ions firmer. Pork, $40 so. Lard, $6 00@6 %
MILWAUKEE-FIour very dull. Wheat
stronger: Nav. sO1sc:-No. 2 spring, SIC; No. l
Northern, sS1dc. Corn steady; No. 3. 500
Y71ac. Oats dull; No. white, 30c; No. 3, do,
2954c. BaT4ey neglected; No. 2, sec; sample,
40@59c. Rye frmer: No. /, Sic. Provisions
steady. Pork-May, $40 o71Ia. Lard, Sc 221S.
MINNEAPOLIS-W S-Wheat-March closing at
TIC: May, opening, T1Sc: highest, 7Sc; low
est, 1880; closing, 1sc; July, opening, 1910;
highest, s0Hc: lowest 7s4@7SHc: closing,
S014c; on track, No. l hard, 1910: No. l
Northern, 7s1ac; No. Northern, 72@75c.
DULUTH-Wheat-No. hard, cash, Sic;
May, 1s54c; May, s3Ac; No: Northern, cash,
7911c; March, 791ac; Nav, size: No. North
ern, cash, 1910: No. 8, 671ac; rejected, SOC;
on track, No. hard, Sic; No. 1 Northern,
1870.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and firmer; No. Q
cash, s914c: May, S3ssc; July, SEC: August. s5c.
Corn dun and steady; No. cash, 3S54c: No.
8, 3sc; No. yellow. 3s1ac. Oats quiet: No. 2
cash, 301ac; No. 8. CSC. Rye dull; cash, s013c.
KANSAS CITY-FIour unchanged. Wheat
Little doing: No. 2 red Sic. Corn dull; No.
9, 321S@33Tc. Oats-Nothing doing. Butter
and eggs unchanged. Hay and fia1seed un-
changed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-Fine woods quiet; coarse
woods scarce and in demands: Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. Xxx and above,
30@301sc; Y, 2s@29c: medium, 34@35c coarse,
S3@S41ac; New York, Michigan. Indiana and
331A@4c; coarse, 33@34c: fine washed de-
lame, Y and TX, 30@s4c: medium washed
combing and delaine, 37@Ssc; coarse do 34@
35c: Canada do. 3l@32c; tub-washed, choice,
36@37c: fair, 35935c; coarse, 32@33c: medium
unwashed combing and delaine, 2s@2sc;
coarse do, e6@27c; Montana, 16@z2c; Terri.
torial, 14@20c.
ST. UIs-Wool-Receipts, 5000 pounds;
shipments, 5000 pounds; although holders
are anxious to sell they do not lower prices,
as the demand is light and sales are few;
prices are entirely unchanged; bright me-
dfum, 19623c: braid to coarse, 14020c; fine
light, 16@a1c; fine heavy, 4@1sc.
NEW YoRK-wool steady and dull; domes-
tic fleece, es@35c; pulled, 25@3ac; Texas, log
n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
By Telegraph.

New Observation-Disclosures. 2,243 head,
including IA cars for sale; market steady;
native steers, So S0@I4 20 per 100 pounds; bulls
and cows, s. S0@3 80; dressed beef steady at
case per pound; shipments tomorrow. $50
beeves and 4,S64 quarters of beef Calves
Receipts, $50 head: market &c per pound
lower; veals, 81 50G6 75per 100 pounds. Sheep
Receipts, L39S head: market steady; sheep,
SIS 0066 75 per 100 pounds: lambs. S6 00@17 so;
dressed mutton steady at 96l015c Der
pound: dressed lambs firm at l0@l119c.
Hogs-Receipts, l,575 head. consigned direct:
nominaily steady at 81 9O@5 80 per 100
pounds.
C;hicaeo-Cattle - Receipts, 900 head;
shipments. !, 200 head: market weak to lower
Prime steers 81 1901 65: good to choice
s. S0@04 25; others, s. 1904 75; stockers, 50 90
as 80: COWS. 81 6G@3 90. Hogs-Receipts, 25.-
600 head: shipments, 1900 head: market l0c
lower rough and common, 81 0o@t e5 pack
ers and shippers. a 40G4 20; prime heavy and
butchers. 81 1904 50: light, 81 65@4 so; pigs
81 25@4 60. Sheep-Reccipts, 5000 head: ship
ments. $500 head: market opened strong
and closed weak; ewes 81 5OGI5 co; wethers,
S5 S066 -: Westerns, S6 O066 10; yearlirgs,
So G566 III; lambs, So 01G6 30.
ST. Louis-Cattle-Recei ESQ head; ship
ments, go head: market slow; fair to good
native steers, s. S0@4 40; fair to good Indians
and Texas steers, s. 6CGS s. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1870 head: shipments, 4.330 head
market &c lower: fair to prime heavy. "a 65@
4 S.: mixed ordinary to good, 81 1904 10;
light fair to best. a COCA so. Sheep-Re-
celptS, 40 neaG: shipments, none: market
strong; fair to desirable muttons, 81 25G6 %.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 95 loads
through, no sale. HoGs-Receipts, l6 loads
through, &c sale: shade firmer for good
grades; heavy grades. S5 05@D5 10: packers
and mediums, s. 1905 Is. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, none through, 81 sale; ) held over;
SLOW. steady: sheep. extra fancy, SIS e5G6 45:
good to choice, S. S0@l6 10: fair TO good. So 40
as 50 lambs. GOOD to extra, Sc 90G7 90; fair
to good, S6 4016 65.
Kansas ity-Cattie-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 100 head: steers dull to I0c lower
at S3 25G4 so: COWS steady at 81 5O63 25;
stockers and feeders quiet at s. 9S@l3 CO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments, j 600
head: market ;airly active and l0c lower: all
grades, 81 l564 GO: bulk, 81 1904 80. Sheep
Receipts. 1900 head; shipments, 800 head;
market quiet and steady.
ha-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket slow and l0c lower: common to fair
steers. 50 75G4 15 Westerns, So 75CD3 80.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head: market slow and
56l0c lower; light, 81 1904 55: heavy, 81 $50
I 81: mixed, 81 COCA 81. Sheep-Receipts,
800 head; market 1irln; natives, 81 756p5 40:
Westerns, 81 0O@4 25; common, s. 5O@S 20;
lambs. 81 e5@6 90.
Cincinnati-Hogs firmer common and
light SS 5004 50; pa cking and butchers, 81 so
a. %; receipts, 1000 head: shipments, 80
head. Cattle steady al So 0Oi14 %: receipts,
$50 head: shipments, go head. Sheep strong
at 81 0066 %; receipts, $50 head; shipments,
none. Lambs scarce and firm; common to
choice, S. 00@7 90 per lC0 Bs.