davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
SAW FIT TO THROW MUD
RUMoRs OF A DARK HORSE.
The Names of Cullom. Alger, Mckinley and
Allison are Mentioned.

The Names of Cullom. Alger, Mckinley and
Allison are Mentioned.
MINNEAPoLIs, June Late tonight
there are rumors of dark horse'' and
compromise candidates" but the most of
this talk emanates from uncommitted dele
gates and does not receive much credence.
The names most frequently mentioned are
Cullom, Alger, Mckinley and Allison. The
divisions in the Illinois, Ohio and lowe
delegations make these delegations quite
willing to settle on fayorite son should
the situation warrant il. Aiger already
has the Michigan delegation, and it is said
Cullom can have forty-eight votes of Hi
nois, but the senator is loyal to Harrison,
and does not permit a discussion of his
availability with the delegates of his state.
1t is evident, however, that certain Illinois
delegates are awaiting an opportunity to
start
POPULAR MOVEMENT IN HIS FAVOR
In the event of decentralization of both
Blaine's and Harrison's forces, it is believed
Alger will receive the most of Blaines
strength, the while administration dele
cation will be divided between Cullom and
Mckinley.
Mckinley will head the Ohio delegation
and il is regarded tonight as settled that
he will be the permanent chairman, though
Allison is warmly urged by anti Blaine del
egates of the Iowa delegation.
For temporary chairman there are two
candidates, Langston of Virginia and Por-
ter of New York. Langston is backed by
the Blaine men and Porter by the Harrison
crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Three Bows Killed nv \ FaIIIne Fall

CHICAGO, June "A falling wall today
killed Eddie Clancy and fatally injured
Fred Slighta, aged II and 10, respectively.
A companion, Henry Grossman, is sup
posed to be buried IN the debris and two OF
the gang OF workmen are missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE MISSISSIPPI RISING.
Grave Apprehension Is Felt-Haavy Rains in
Pennsylvania.

CHICAGO, June 4-Advices to the As
ISOLATED Press show that the Mississippi
river is rising at and above st. Louis, with
the probability that it will not begin to fall
until the arrival of the June rise, giving
cauae for grave apprehension when that
event takes place. Arkansas and other
rivers in the southwest where recent
heavy rains have fallen also continue to
rise and threaten further destruction TO
property. Means are being taken TO warn
tine inhabitants of any sudden break ia
levees, 50 that they may flee TO places Of
safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

ton of Blaine and conduct the campaign
on basis favorable for the president.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado was called
upon for his views in reference to the
sudden change of the political situation.
He said: cit does not change the situation
materially, except to accenuate the insult
which the president in an interview, and
Secretary Miller and Foster in theirs,
attempted to infiict on Blaine. His friends
have realized for some time that the presi-
dent has sought to minimize the effects of
the talent and ssgacity of the secretary of
state, but 1t appears they not only desire to
ignore him. but because he did not seem
disposed to write letter every few min
utes they
SAW FIT TO THROW MUD.
The resignation may be of some help, as
it leaves vacant another Office TO peddle for
the Harrison votes.
Chauncey M. Depew was not in his usual
amicable good humor when he emerged
from the conference, and declined to he in
terviewed. He said, however, that he
would vote for Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

P1TTsBURe, June 4.-Advicss from Potts
Vile Reading and Scranton are TO the eff
feet that heavy rains, amounting to water
spouts in some places and in others accom-
panied by hail, prevailed in those regions
last night, doing much damage 10 crops aud
causing washOuts on the railroads, which
were blocked traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
A BITTER WAR
TO BE WAGED
Full Text of the Corre-
spOndence.
THE BLAINE CROWD
ARE NOW JUBILANT

Hsrrisonites Have Not Lost Hope, but win
Fight to the End-HOw the News Is
Received All Over the Country
The Scenes at NnneAp-
ellis Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
A REED DEVELOPMENT.

Many delegates are now here awaiting to
hear what effect the Reed development has
upon the people Some are looking for a
smaller chieftain and in this connection it
is probable Rusk has more support tnan
any other man. John Sherman also has
some followers.
Warner Miller is spoken Of as ne is re-
garded as a very necessary link in any
ombination embracing New York. At a
meeting Of the Illinois delegation the opin-
ion was expressed that Harrison would
have thirty delegates TO about fourteen for
Blaine.
The Indiana delegation gave dinner to-
night to
FRIENDS OF HARRISON.
The psrlors were thronged and speeches
were made by Depew, Hiscock. FELTON,,
Lew Wallace, ex- Secretary of the Navy
Thompson and others.
The subcommittee were appointed to
take charge of the contested seats and
settled number of contests today. though
no decision was reached in some of tho
strong contests. Kentucky is the only state
in which delegates with regular papers
were turned down completely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

CONTINUED on page 2.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
TAKEN Seriously IN.

Al MIN \ IAI Vt1Ios
Minneapolis, s; Fort Wayne, 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
MORE MONEY NECESSARY
To Garry Out the Provisions Of the Chinese
Secusion act.

To Garry Out the Provisions OF the Chinese
Seclusion act.
WASHINGTON, Nav 2S-Secretary Fos-
Ter to-day sent to the House of Representa-
tives letter asking that 500, 600 be added
TO the 100000 heretofore appropriated for
the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
act during the next fiscal year. In his let
Ter the Secretary says:
The act requires the registration bv col
lectOrs OF internal revenue, within one wear,
of all Chinese iaborers within the limits OF
the United States at the time of the passage
OF the act, and OF all other Chinese persons
who may apply for such registration. Ac-
cording to the estimate furnished me by the
superintendent OF the Census there are at
the present time not less than 10000 Chi
Dese within the United States who are en-
titled to registry. The Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue estimates that $50 900 will he
necessary for the expense of additional off,
GERS 70 conduct the registration. The act
provides for the payment of a fee not ex-
Ceeding 81 to collectors OF internal revenue
Tor each certificate issued.
There is no appropriation under which
the payment of such fees may be made
concur in the view expressed by the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, that fees for
such service should not be allowed to the
collectors, and as the act is not mandatory
1n its terms. shall not authorize such pay
ment. The work must be done by sub
Drdinates who will receive salaries and in
my Judgment there is no occasion for in
creasing the compensation OF collectors or
account of this additional duty devolved
upon them.
The Secretary says he thinks it may be
fairly assumed that the number of cases of
deportation will be largely increased by the
new act, and estimates 5000 as the ex-
pense of trial, imprisonment, and derorta-
tion of Chinese during the next fiscal wear,
or total additional estimated expense of
tl00. OOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
CUTS THAT WILL CAUSE WAR.
The Legislative Appropriation Bill Re-
duced More Than a Million,

duced More Than a Million.
WASHINGTON, May 28-The legislative
appropriation bill was completed by the
Appropriations Committee to-day, and re-
borted to the House, The most important
feature of the bill, and one which, without
doubt, will lead to bitter contest in the
House, is that abolishlng the Utah Com
mission. The total appropriation made by
the bill is s21, $50, 752, whichfs s., ,070, ,2s6
less than the estimates. The appropriation
for the current fiscal year was S22, 141, s74,
being S458, 122 more than is recommended
In this bill. Under the head OF the Senate,
the principal cut is in the abolishment of
the SO clerks of the Senators who are not
Chairmen of Committees.
The only substantial change in the appro-
priation for the House Is the addition of
compensation for 25 additional members who
will enter under the new apportionment.
Summary disposition is made of the Indus
trial Christian Home of Utah, in Salt Lake
City, which was founded as refuge for
Mormon wives who abandoned polygamy,
by granting the entire premises to the Ter
ritory as a site for its school for deaf and
dumb mutes unSil Congress shall otherwise
provide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

advertisement, including those from New
York to Liverpool, New York to South
ampton, New York to Antwerp, New York
to Buenos Ayres, New York to Rio, from
Newport News to Rio, from New York to
Tuxrsn, New York to Havana, from New
York to Santiago de Cuba, from San Fran
cisco TO Hong Kong, and from Mobile to
Colon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
4 CHANCE FOR CONTRACTORS.

Whack at Carrying the Mails.
WASHINGTON, May 2S - Postmaster
General Wanamaker has issued another sd-
vertisement for bids under the act of March
:, 1881, which provides for increased ocean
mail service between the United States and
foreign countries with view to the increase
of commerce. 1t is known that several
'teamship companies which did not bid for
Ie service under the first advertisement
e ready to do so under this one.
Bids are asked for all the routes for
ich contracts were not let under the first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Wedding Gifts.

Magnificent clocks of onyx, bronze anu
ers, 5S Fifth avenue. Fsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

HYAcINTH AWNINGS, at Mamaux & Son 8
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

STILL GOING ON.
Our writing contest will be decided June
20. All lists must be handed in by June 10.
Only school children of Allegheny county
can enter for the prizes. High School or Col
lege students are not allowed to compete.
First, A SOLID GOLD WATCH.
Second, A SOLID SILVER WATCH.
Third, A VOLTAIC DIAMOND RING.
Fourth, GOLD PEN AND HOLDER.
Fifth, A SILVER CUP.
The prizes are ON exhibition in our win
dow Get a sheet of foolscaD paper, and
write as many times as possible, numbering
each time, the following:
b. Il. ARONS, Je~e1er,
Proprietor VOltaic Diamonds,
6S FIFTH AVENUE.
my29-MWFSu
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

NKw YORK. Jan. 7.-Oregon
imported lsts) 100; Alabama (A)
lOl; Alabama (B) los; Alabama
(C) -; Louisiana (consols) S64;
Tennessee (old) 65; Tennessee
(new setl 6's lO4; do. SIS, 975; do.
3's 694; Virginia 6's, =. bid; Vir-
ginia Ex. Mat. (coupon) .. bid;
North Carolina As o6; North Car
olina 6's 1913; South Carolina
Browns 95.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Virginia
consols 80. asked; do. ten forties -.
bid; do. threes y bid; Baltimore
& Ohio stock 85 asked; Northern
Central stock II asked; Baltimore
Il Ohio Southwestern, firsts lO45a
lo5; first incomes 734a75; do. sec
ond incomes 29za33s; do. third
incomes 81 bid; consolidated gas
bonds "a asked.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

out change. Muscovado, $50 test
8; centrifugal96o test 81; refined
quiet with prices about unchanged;
co'-loaf and crushed 5; powdered
40 10: granulated 45a44; cubes
: o-i0; mould A 4s; contectioners'
A 4.
COFFEE-Spot lots closed
dull. Fair Rio. in cargoes, l61.
Futures closed irregular. Rio or
oanios No. Z, December 1925; do.
January 1900; February ll.7O;
March l1.6O.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Farming and Mineral Lands
Mill For Sale.

1870 acres, composed Of seven adjoin
ing tracts lying ca Haw River. the
southern boundary within two hun
dred yards of the Saxapabew Cotton
Factory, on which there ara five COM
Portable dwellings, ana outtuildings
and three tenant houses
$40 acres west Of the above, on Raw
River. on which are two dwellings and
outbuildIngs.
80 acres adjoining This, on Hew River,
two and half miles above the PaXa-
pahaw Cotton Mills. oD which there is
one of the best constructed mills in the
country, with four run Of stones. a cir
cuIar saw mill, smith shop, storeh0use,
and three tenant houses.
IS acres three miles south, on which
is a KEN Of gold ore 81 a depth Of 20
feet, tested 10 yield a32 TO the ton
Two tracts adjoining rhis, on which
there is iron ore. Specimens can be
seen in Agricultural Museum. The
farming lands are all well watered, and
taken as body, is the best IN South
east AlamaDce.
A rare chance for small colony or
any desiring to invest II lands Reason
for selling: Old age and inability TO at
tend TO it. Write for more particular
description. JAMES NEWLIN,
decl-lm Saxapahaw, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 7.-Wheat
was greatly depressed by the gov
eminent crop report which gave the
yield Of wheat at Is 900, 900 bushels
more than Indicated by the condi-
ton reported in October. Closing
prices were PC lower.
There was great weakness in corn
due largely, it is thought, to the
break in wheat AS there was no news
of a bearish character. Closine 9
prices were Z to lc. lower.
Oats weakened With corn and
closed 1c. lower
Provisions were weakened by the
heavy receipts of hogs and by the
heaviness in the grain market
Pork declined l21 to l5c., lard p
to sc. and ribs SC.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

New YORK, January 7.--Flour
closed quiet. Fine grades of spring
2.SO@3.40; do. winter 310@3.6O.
Superfne spring 3.20@3.75; do.
winter 3.65@3.S0; extra No. |
spring 4.25@5.OO; do. winter 400
@4.9O; No. 2 spring 3.60@4.0O;
do. winter 3.75@4.O0; City mills
extras 5.l5@5.25 for the West
Indies. Southern -four closed steady;
trade and family extras 4.20a4.90.
WHEAT--Options opened weak
and lower to-day. But after the
first half hour foreign buyers check
ed the downward movement and
caused the market to take an up.
ward turn. Prices closed strong
II to 14c. higher. Spot lots closed
firm. spot sales Of No. 2 red win.
ter, cash 1863; do. January LOS;
do. February LOG; do. March l.074
do April I.o7A.
CORN-Options We're fairly &C
tive to-day, c'osing5 to &c. higher
Spot losts closed steady. Spot
sales No. 2 mixed, cash SO; do
January 81; do February 5l5; do
March 5lk; do May 5os.
OArS-Op'ions were fairly
active with prices about steady
Spot lots closed lower. Spot sales
No | white 40; No. 2 do. 384s
sS4; No. mixed 37ll; No. 2, S6z
a37.
PORK-Dull. New mess 1000
LARD--Closed steady; January
6.42; February 6 IS; May6. "a.
BUTTER-Choice grades firm
with a fair demand. State extras
25a28bc; western extras 28a20ac
CHEESE-In moderate demane
and steady. State factory ful
cream, fine 1OaalO4c.
EGGS-Steady. State ane
Pennsylvania 26a27c; western 25s
26c; Canadian held at zoe; lct
house l9c; lined l7ac.
MOLASSES-Dull. Domestic
grades, good to fancy 25@35.
SUGAR-Raw steady and with
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
I ne city Cotton Market.


New YORK, Jan. 7.-Monev
closed at 3 per cent. the lowest
of the day; the highest rate was 81
per cent. Exchange closed steady.
Posted rates 4.834a4.86; actual
rates 4.82a4 for 6o-day bills, and
4.85k for demand. Government
bonds closed steady; currency 6's,
1O9 bid; as (coupons) ll6k bid;
extended 2's. (registered) 100.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Baltimore Produce Market.

Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, January 7.-Flour
to-day closed dull. Western su-
per 3.25@3.65; do. extra 1850
4.25; do. family 4.50@4.90; winter
wheat patent 5.O0@5.25; spring
wheat patent 5.20@5.50; spring
wheat straight 4.90@5.15.
WHEAT--Firmer. No 2 red
spot l.02al.024; January 1.o2a
l.0l4;February l.03haal.04a;March
1858; May 1.o7a1.o74; steamer
No. 2 red 974a97a. Southern
wheat firmer. Fult: 95a1.03;
Longberry 97al.04.
CORN-Firm. Mixed spot 52aa
52a; January 52A52A; February
5l4a5la; March 5I5a5l4; May 81;
steamer mixed 47a48. Southern
corn firmer; white 42a52; yellow
4752.
OATS--Quiet. No. 2. white
western s8ta3y; No. 2 mixed do.
374
RYE-Quiet. No. 2, 94ae5.
HAY--Dull and steady. Good
to choice timothy l2.5Oa1s,50.
PROVISIONS-Steady Mess
pork. 100 per Dbl. for old; new
1850; bulk meats. loose shoulders
81; long clear 6a; clear rib sides
81; sugar picked shoulders g;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders y;
hams, large 10; small 1o4, lard,
refned7A s, crude 81.
BUTTER-tirm. Creamery,
fancy 29a3O; do. fair to choice 26a
%; dc. imitation 23a25y ladle fancy
%; good to cholce 19a20, rolls
fine 81; fair to good 18a20; F.ore
hacked 15a18.
EGGS-Firm at 23a24-
COEFEE--Dull. Fair Ric
cargoes Il; No. 7, 13S.
SUGAR-Closed steady; granu
sranulated 4 1-16,
COPPER-Closed steady; re
fined 101.
WHISKY--Fir1n at l.25a1.2e
Naval Stores.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
''MOTHERS.
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1see.-Ny wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her thir5
confinement and saws she would not he
without it for hundreds Of dollars
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express or receipt Of price 81 so per bot.
tie. Book 10 Mothers " mailed free.
sRAoFfELo REGULATOR CO..
FoH SALE 81 49, DRUGGISTS ATLANTA. ca.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

Liverpool spot cotton dull and
depressed.
Midd|ing uplands 4 l-l6d
Sales 10000 bales.
Futures weak.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

l.n lsy'r- !
dag |
q. s..a.caron.oIe's United Press
D - Leased Wire.
t,x York, January 6-Messrs.
,D.,d, Price & Company, IN
:. cotton circular tonight, say:
AGAINST the hopes aud txpecta-
!. n(bpl,. ,he Livperpool market
!. .o,rinc was 3 to 4 sixty
,,,s, IOs :. The closing was
.,Isare. rprecia,ion of about
\ DOin oa the day. The de-
h. atroaI 2r9cipitated a great
lnraizati aere, aud before 2
lrk prices lad declined fully 20
l,,b-!Ow last evenings fig glres,
Ltssu. months showing greater
alton. Rumors Of failures
) -;re, and a little after II
Ink market wss in a state of
ntpsnic. As the day passed
sy, however, without any en-
|rssment. Interior receipts
cniad to be lighter than expect
Shortly after 2 o'clock a prom
tnt commission house was forced
announce its suspension and the
awlcenent coupled with a ru-
pr enaing from The New York
tck exchange that the New Or
pns nark,t would be closed in
lsqpsnG Of the cotton panic led
sreas7a dnervous feeling ard
loss Of some Improvement. The
pse vas steady at about 7 points
er 'he lowest. The interior
'"a loss Of nearly 80 per crn,
Uaaya' Augusta and Memphis,
essn regard to New Orleans
'A''g seems 10 be thai the mar.
WI De closed there in accord.
u zoe usual custom Of observing
anniversary of Jackson's defense
''' VIIeans as a legal holiday
- Se not wanting at the close
'''uFS Of a renewal of conf
"S'a investment demand fol
'u ''''probsble improvement
'''''l set in which at 2 O'Clock
) amounted to 8 points. Th,
" " to-day is the result o
y! Toe most thoroughly liqui
LUG 9tU Deen made an,
'a' not only reasonable bu
'. a'suua that the wors
|uN mat cotton has bee,
1' below its intrinsi
,,iu a' - necessary liquiaatio,
NY !. The last Q tie bulls. Ca
,.,a. liverpool advise that tn
/, ,''1 % there is due to a grow
=. vat the crop canno. no,
!" !" l''' tran 5000 600 bale,
.n' Production has not car
4...,. 2,, opinion Be grown" '"'
'5.o', .s.s At Il 'se ports are 8l,oo
\ ',.n. mn, 1900 last year.
eia' a. o,.'n.. n@rset i duh at ],
.'.fIs. Z fIss'',.ions. <f' Midalipg q, q
Iooo'o'ono,' ISo'C''oo' n futures to.5a
yO0 b9ies 'o-ua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day
Il car No. timothy hay, $12 90, Pittsburg
ana Lake Erie; 1 car No. white oats, 36c, 10
days. Receipts as bulletined, q cars. By
Pittsburg FIT. Wayne and Chicago Railway
cars of oats. of hay, of ear corn, of
-four By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis-3 cars of oats, of corn, 3 of hay. By
Baltimore and Ohio-1 car of ear corn BY
flour. Receipts for the week ending Febru-
airy l9, 2S3 cars, against 323 cars the previous
week. There were altogether 60 cars of hay
50 cars of wheat and 50 cars OF oats received
the week past. The cereal situation is as it
has been for u week or two past, in favor OF
the buyer wheat being the exception to the
rule. Millfeed and hay are very quiet at
quotations.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
WHEAT-No. . red. 99c to 81 20; No. 3 red, 94c to
Csc.
CoRN-No. . yellow ear. 4sls94sc: high mixed
ear, 451SGGI6c; mixed ear, 4Sd4614c: No. 9 yellow
shell, 45045lec; high mixed shelled, 4@4416c;
mixed sheled, 43l@@4ic.
extra No. oats, S@s5l9c; mixed oats, 34@l34,4c.
Western, ss@S9c.
fLnuR-JoDDmg prices-Fancy- spring patents.
straight winter. $5 coos 2o fancy straight spring
S. 15d15 40: clear winter, ~ 75G5 90: straight
MILLFEED-No. white middings SlS 6V0I9 90
per ton; No. white middings, SIG l0G1T o.; brown
iniddlings, Sl6 G0I7 90: winter wheat an 81! COd
II 5O chop feed, Sl7 009o0 %.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. $13 0c(l13 IS; No. J.
s12 OaGl2 25; No. 2 SI C091 .: clover hay SlI SO
al 90: loose from wagon. SIS t06l5 co. according
to quality; packing hay. IS 1908 80.
$ RAM-oats, 81 509s co; wheat, SO 00aS so; rye,
n 6OG7 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-22
BY Telepranll-

-Cattle-Receipts, 600 head: ship
ments, LOCO head; market steady: natives.
S. 1904 Is; stockers, 81 1898 90; cows, 81 SO@
20. Hogs-Receipts, LOCO head shipments,
1900 head: market steady to higher; rough
and common, 81 1904 80: mixed and pack
ers, 81 7064 81: prime heavy and butcher
weights 81 9O@5 05; light, 81 6Oa4 80. Sheep
Receipts, 2OO0 head: shipments, 1000 head:
market steady to shade higher; ewes, So %
a. so: mixed, 81 65@4 80; wethers, S. O0@
10: Westerns, So 1895 60: lambs, S. 5O@6 75.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, l39 loads
through, 5 sale; market steady, but trains
all late and bulk of sale stock held over
Hogs-Receipts, 6S loads through, Is sale:
market l0c higher; heavy grades, S5 25@5 80;
packers ana medium, IS aO@5 25. Sheep and
fambs-Receipts, loads through, % sale;
market barely steady for best: other grades
1Oc lower. Sheep. extra fancy, s6 0o@6 l5:
good to choice, S. 50@5 IS: fair to good, 81 IS
as 40: lambs good to extra, 81 O0@7 20; fair
to good do, So 4O@6 80.
Kansas Citv-Cattle-Receipt IS00 head;
shipments. l40O head; steers active and
steady to 10c higher; COWS opened steady to
strong: stockers and feeders quiet: steers
81 5O64 so: cows 50 65Gl4 40; stockers and
feeders, 81 $500 As Hogs-Receipts, $500
head; shipments, 1900 head: market steady
and SC higher: all grades, So 5OG14 IS: bulk,
81 5O44 S.. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: ship
ments, 800 head; market quiet and dull.
st. -Cattle-Receipts, st0 head; shin
ments, 400 head; market steady: fair to handy
native steers, So 1904 40: ialr to choice, good
ItAanS anu luuisibS, coQ- CO. nOSS-I6-
ceipts, . 100 head: shipments, 100 head; mar
ket a shade higher; fair to choice heavy,
81 1904 80; mixed ordinary TO good. 81 ESQ
so: light. fair to best, 81 60@4 10 Sheep
Receipts, 200 head; market strong; fair to
good, So s0@6 90.
Cincinnati-Hogs steady; common and
light. So 5OQ4 so; packing and butchers,
s4 6O@5 90; receipts, l,lo0 head; SHIPMENTS,
1850 head. Cattle easy; receipts, 2T0 head:
shipments, $50 head. Sheep stronger: COM
mon to choice So 50@5 10; extra fat wethers
shipments none. L,mls in good demand:
common to choice, IS oo@6 so per 100 pounds.
Omaha = Cattle - Receipts, I,4OO head;
stronger: common TO rancv steers. So 75@
3d. Western, s. 75@3 80. Hogs-Receipts
3S5D head; market strong to &c higher: light
81 55Q4 20; heavy, 81 COCA 75: mixed, 81 6O@
65 Sheep-RecepSs, 1l32 head; active ana
strong; natives, 81 25@5 35; Western, 81 90
as 25