davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-28
The Jews in Palestine.
American Israelite.

a correspondent in Jerusalem informs
rs that the Sultau's Government has again
licensed Jewish real-estate brokers and
purchasers to acquire landed property IN
Palestine without being Mussu mans. and
secures to all settlers the protection of the
High Porte and equal rights with the
natives of the land. This opens that cOun-
try again to foreign immigration, and will
attract thousands from Roumania, Russia
and Morocco. DR.. Senner is not there,
thanks TO the Sultan.
Since Baron Rothschild founded colonies
on land bought by him for the purpose,
the titbes due the Turkish Government
from these properties have been almost
Quintupled. This circumstance having
been brought to the knowledge of Baron
Edward. he proposes to buy more land
and TO advance to the Government the
tithes for certain number of years. NJ.
Ellie Sched of Paris, the capable admins
tor of the colonies and Baron Edmond de
Rothschild's confidential agent, has been
for some time in Constantinople, and the
object of his visit is said to be to submit
the baron's offer to the Government.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Walter G. O'Brien's latest novelty, Worlds
Fair party, taxed the capacity of Saratoga Hall
TO its utmost last Monday evening. AdOlph
Kahn and Mrs. James G. Haughey graced the
head of the grand march. which started at 8
O'Clock. Mrs Haughey, whose picture appears
on this page, looked charming in an exquisite
gown of cream-colOred silk, and had corsage
and hand bouquets of La France roses The
Worlds Fair Souvenir March, under the lead
ershlp Of j. j. Van NOstrand and pretty Mrs
joseph Coleman. was we'll executed at O:3O
O'Clock. The souvenirs distributed consisted o
collection Of photographers of the Worlds
Fair buildings and surroundings, handsomely
bound in red morocco
The scene in the ballroom was one of much
beauty, the tasteful gowns OF the young ladies
combining prettily with he handsome decora.
tiOns. AT midnight the ball came to an end
The etf1clent committees were as follows: Re-
The morning call., 1893-08-28
The Columbian Club.

The quarterly entertainment of the COlum-
bian Musical and Philharmonic Club was held
last Tuesday evening in he assembly rooms OF
the Charles NJ. Plum Company. The attend
ance was quite large ana the affair was de-
clared to be the best reunion the club has ever
had. An excellent programme was presented,
comprising the following selections:
Overture. orchestra; recitation, Miss Flor
ence Bowie; soprano solo. Miss MaTguer lie
Coleman; fencing contest, Professor AuSot md
SgnOr c. M0nti; farce My Turn Next;
cast-Taraxicum Twit,ers, Edward VI. Cherry
Tom Tran. Edgar l.. Orm> by; Tim Bolus j. NJ.
NoOnan; Farmer Nheatear. Edward 1. knoph I;
Lydia. Miss Maggie T. alker; Cicely, Miss
Iaa vers; Peggy, Miss Herva Hickman. Ten
dances were enjoyed afteTward and at midnight
homes were sought.
The officers and committees of the club are as
follows: Judg~ Advocate, Charles M. Plum
president. Edgar l.. OrmSby; vice-presdent,
William H. Redell; recording secretary, j. NJ.
NOouan; reasurer, E. Redell; CORRESPONDING
secteIary, Miss Matte Scott; musical director
Miss Il. Schultz; sergeant-at-arms, (. Ball:
commillee OF arrangements - Theo. j. Stein
metz, L w. Morton. II. F. kerner. Miss Myrtle
Scott, William II. Redell stage manager, &. l..
Robinson; floor manager. A. l. DOnnels; floor
cOmmIttee-EdwardW W. Cherry. l. Swanson, &.
Nj. +. Redell, j. NJ. Noonau, E. T. knoph, +. +.
HagEett.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Manganese Steel.
New YORK Sun,


The extensive use of manganese steel
wheels on mine cars in some Of the Penn
sylvania collieries makes a recent English
innovation in their manufacture of some
interest in this country. The popularity
of manganese steel when water toughened
is its strength combined with extreme
tOughness and hardness. But as it is not
practicable to use tools on it, there has
been some difficulty III boring the holes in
the hub for the axle.
The necessity for doing so has now been
overcome by casting the wheel around a
large thin wrought-ir0n center. The hub
of this center is easily bored out and a
heavy soft steel bushing is pressed in
under forty to fifty tons pressure to a
shoulder on the flange side. This bush
ing is then bored to suit the kind of axle
used. Tests of wheels In this manner have
shown really remarkable results. Wheels
have been dropped edgewise from height
OK thirty feet on 2500-pound anvil
block, each striking many times at the
same part of the circumference without
any other effect than TO bend and batter
the fangehuSh with the tread.
The celebrated Heidelburg tun is capa-
II
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Knew Who the Burglar Was.
Detroit Free Press.

A Cass-avenue man, with a wife who
has her own way about doing things,
catches her now and then.
.My DEAR" he said the other morning,
as he was dressing, Il think you were
right when you told me last night there
were burglars in the house."
"Why?" she asked. nervously
Because all the money that was in my
pockets when 1 went to bed is gone"
SWELL" she said. with an I-told-y0u-so
air, ''if you had been brave and got up and
shot the wretch you would have had your
money this morning"
Possibly. my dear. possibly he said,
"but | would have been a widower"
She laughed softly and then gave half of
it back to him.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Gemmed With Pearls.

A mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radi-
ance every time it opens. The contrast be-
tween the ruby of lovely lips and the Dearly
teelh they inclosed has winged the fancy of
many poet. SOZODONT, fair ones, is the
tning that most contributes to adorn the
feminine mouth. It is pure, ii is aromatic, it
retains the natural color OF teeth incrusted
wiiD yellow tartar. No gritty or other obiec-
tionabe Ingredient communicates 1t. Its odOr
is balmy, and It's purifying operation thorough.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

Society circles were not particularly bright
Iast week, but there is evidence .that gayer
times are coming soon. The preseLce OF four
or hVe hundred people at Del Monte attending
the annual outing of the Country Club had a
depressing effect upon affairs here. 1t Is to be
regretted that the outing was not as successful
socially as tie meeting Of last year, as these af-
ialrs should certainly be f0stered. The only
explanation OF the lack OF attendance as COM
pared with last year is the sentimental one
that some people cannot Omprehend The dis
ilnctlon between sport and wanton brutality
The various affairs of the week are described
IN the following review.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

The entertainment and dance given by Ivan
noe Circle No. 125. Companions OF the Forest,
at Washington Hall last Wednesday evening
was most successful affair. Many members
OF the order were present and passed the even
ing in a very pleasant manner. Tie pro-
gramme comprised The following numbers.
Overture. orchestral; solo, Miss Eddeva Bar
ney; recitation, Mrs. Clara Walker; soprano
solo, Mrs. NJ +. Hapruner; sailors horDppe
Master Willie Bailey; tenor solo, David Man
lloyd; recitation "Keg of Butter" Miss Eva
Peck; solo, Mrs. j. Segar. Afierward dancing
was enjoyed under the able direction OF Mrs
NJ. Z. Halpruner and Professor Wells.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Found.

Found, a gem OF priceless beauty;
Found, pearl without a flaw;
Found, friend 10 all the people;
Found, play 10 always "draw."
Found. foil 10 wasting canker;
Found, a JOY forever more;
Found, tile choicest, purest, sweetest,
Denliirice e'er known before.
Found is SOZODONT the Peerless
Boon TO every one on earth.
Cleansing, healing-all men bless the
Hour sweet SOZODONT had birth.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

from their Eastern trip and are residing at
3005 Jackson street.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey left yesterday TO visit
Chicago and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. S. L-tpc has removed from 1919 Pine
street to 2313 Jackson.
Daniel Grant left last week TO make pro-
prolonged tour of the Southern States.
Mrs. John Hey and Miss Belle Hey have re-
turned from Europe and are at the Astor House
in New York.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

Benies, Fred Meyer, Mr.. Hennessey, John
weiss, Charles Carson. Master Tiny Stark,
Frank j. Weiss. Luxe Stark.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Personal MENTION.

AT Adolph Bauer's Wagner concert next
Friday afternoon at the Tivoli Opera house the
special attraction will be Mrs. Maude Berry
The morning call., 1893-08-28

The ideas of American bridge-builders
have been copied all over the world.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

ception cOmmttee-Mrs. Burton, Mrs. James C.
Haughey, Mrs. joseph Coleman, Miss Joseph
Inc Simon, Miss AddIe Madero. Mrs. e.. L.
Holmes, Miss Emma Reicher, Miss Fannie Dob
son and Miss Nellie Keefe; floor committee
William X. Dingle, William HyneS. AG0ph
Kahn, Howard Garrison, John j. Van Nos
trand, Emil Kahn and Joseph II. 0'Brieu; floor
diTeetor. Walter q. OiBrien.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

CYPRESS SLAwN-PLENTY RUIT MILK AND
~ cream; home comforts. Box 2S6, Napa IL I'm
DESERTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
LII Pacific Coast. with rates. locations etc. pub
lished In Hotel Guide. lao pages. For sale by news
dealers, or send 26c in stamps to w. NJ. PATTEK.
SON, publisher. 20 Ellis ST., rms. 49, 30 81 mrl tt
The morning call., 1893-08-28

The celebrated Heidelburg tun is capa-
Bile of holding 600 hOgshead of wine.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

Al 81. MARKS Episcopal Church in Berkeley
an interesting wedding took place last Wednes-
day morning at 10 80 O. o'clock. when Miss MARY
Elizabeth Easton. only daughter of Rev. G.
A. EastOn. was married to Warren REYNOLDS
Porter of Iona Prieta, Santa Cruz COUNT. the
rector officiating and giving away the bride.
Bishop Nichols Of San francesca nrononneed
the final benedietion. Mr.. Porter was accom-
panied 10 the altar by the mother OF the bride
Miss NJ. A. D0remus of Santa Barbara enfereo
the church With SEanly A. Easton, Miss Halle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

probably puts for from 100000 to 5.ooo,cv~
bushtls. just as soon as II was learned that the
Cuda'y people were buying 80 m,ny puts the crowd
ieapcd To the conclusion that the bull clique
paced 10 InlOnd its wheat through the puts md
there was snalsiZed panic among holder. May
wheat. which had closed regularly 1T ~ 80. sold
down 10 - IL. The curb thtongcd. There
was almost much trading after hours there
during the regular session. There were those who
believed that The sh lrt selling which hats been done
OF late 6v Wright ieaIs 70? Cu1ahy. There
all sorts cf Wild stories ahoat. 70 mcrow's
opening l. certain 10 be excited. II the Iuiahy
interest does not lei the market - ana doc, get
rid Of 4OOOOo0 to 5,O0O,OO0 Of wheat on puts
there certainly Will be smash IN price,. In corn
looked ~ II :. Y. White. VINO l. the Zig holder OF
the New York crowd. and Wright who i the largest
holder Of the local bulls. had made coalition 10 irgn
an offensive campaign. There wns ddird
change Of sentiment. short worr considerably ala med
May sold from - Is - A. Ii, and closed AT m"
latter. oats followed wheat and corn To the cx
tent Of - cent. May scld from - 81 TO 80 | =
and closed ut the top Provisions had big adyanc,
and touched the Upton price Z far Tor ne Sea,on
ribs TO $40 81 The close was ut the top. There
were only 1000 hogs and the csmai" for saturday
was only 1000. Hogs tcuchci the tiplop price
50 far ~ - for the best grades. The prediction
came from the yards that the price wouli be - 30
next week. flaxsocd was firm bat duh; Nay co.ed
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE MARKETS..
roTAJ. RECEIPTS.
ctNrR,L MARKET REPORT.

,,rryG MATEEIAL-Brcks continue scarce
b' ~. general market Is duil. nasci
odd Ia bck, anoat quoted at soaSo % per i,ooO'
ssa" h' sI 'front.' s220s2S; Trenton 'front.' S2lae-2'
uent quoted at 81 1odsl 10 per Dbl american
EOsenos" A. ooosa 10; Belgian Portland So 80 Eng
rOi'Su, - l5qs2 80; German Portland " 2oaSZ 49,
lisa fo. cannon lime is quoted at s5c per Dbl ana 90
EOeAN"1 o. state common lime, SodSoc' ana 90
tnsan. Al o5dsl 10 IAths are quoted at - 20 per
Gh~s hair f. quoted at 2cd25c per bushel; cattle
" l6slse. -, ,,,c,;sh c,anulated quoted at she,
vSH.oeh. 4s,c DO German 4'ic. .s oo,,,,ons
nd do Fh gena MAJ ket continues steloy Quotations
COVE 5.c; Trinidad. 140liSc; "uyaqWi' lo"ioo
Ishh M Icr BAIL Crowths the market fuieu hrh.r
t0ffttf i@s,c fr No T. Sales. 5000 bags No z To
sni,e Ma 5 The mild grades were quiet out seeauH
I;tc fci n ~ hays Maiacabo and $50 mats Java on
sale, sW GplOns moderately. acbiNcc anu
p'se ~ steady in sympathy, in the lace OF hror
osed D.I advires at advances ranging from D 90 ~
CoAtnentM sStrrne advance being in January III whgh
here wa The Official Rio cable quoted First ord.
1910 % tsncs, is 400 good sec nd 30 kllos) * ooo
cary V hrtatn 10 l6: receipts in Rio, oQUo Days
exchange IN United States, IL 600 bags RIO elear.
Bio Fvropc 900 bags Rio stock 10, 900 pays
anee 70 Receipts at santos, @ days. 1000 bags
santos sani, IL eco Receipts q, RIO joy l. 49,
sod ayeas' o. 1893 939 900 bags same time ISL.
Jannon SANE time 1891, $4,000 9ags o
@4liovV III 1882 January 20, 1875 z'Zoi ,VVo
a. Santos os time 1892, 237S0 900 bags same Time io'i'
10000 bags. ,,, s,oce January I 1S93-New. York.
or SO lacs; Baltimor l',SVo Days te"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

4 II
as " hams. ftsf S. at % .% %G W.
s s;p p sss "a + . g. s. Az 70
81 ed Continent quoted sls and SOUTH America
At rpT S?' Nav at 81 s. at III !, NHH s
ss .'d3 sasF %n Ss ss ?s%a@1 OS1
% sSapor gr@' Mss'cG .osa
r !se J5nc sscand IuH s eHr sac 2Se av Sa
sc. snd pals ALL, eytrS 2s ., 9ia2as second on
trqs &c ir't, 2aa33c; seconds 2l,,2m22c state
2sS2e Western imitation Creamery hg:,s Co.
a iSSs Ws" i1elO Jgn g"' d l9@aq Ss, g
u aS Ssd With Without Of p s sdcc
,i;.c: 5000 to prime 1oa,@iisS 20 ar as@
sas d part skins a1a
aaSc prime; she fair to good oSdss common, tdjac
EGcsoact but s-eadg sss" and Pcsns;ana fresh
Ss5s Southern best s2asic; lined eggs per dozcn.
SLICES Without important change.
SuGAR-:dw-ouict and vIchangcd. Muscoyada. 50
FIR FIN cut 1s' id ana sS sG" srss
ss. Ss r4Sa @ne S1sa%'is
5 xXxS RowdsGssea mould CO.
lumba a. a44aaSe; windsor !: AA!aI'sc; RidScwOcd
tsstG'SSG No. psfss S 4T%G'; No s.
isSGt%4*SS g. NJ SS &c. '2 e. ss No H.
sTEARINE-Dull and nominal. Lard quoted at 12+c.
TALLOw-cuet and nrmer; prime city closing at &c
Sales. so hhds at &c.
TOBACCO-Quiet and without important change. Eacs,
ESQ 1890 Wisconsin Havana. IA La l5.c; 100
1891 New England Havana. 25a62c 80 1891 Penn
sylvani0 Havana, private terms $50 sundrcs.
7a5c $50 bales Havana, 7Ocasl 10 80 Sumatra
s. 7OdSi TO-
wOOL-A moderate movement Is shown from
dav day. XX and above Ohio and Penn
fccces o7d2Sc; No / washed feeccs. 33a3ic Michigan
X and above. washed neeccs 5ie92Gc: Michigan No.
washed neeces 30dSsc combing and dolanc washed
I5doOc Territory, 17aoec; pulled and super GA
40c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
GRAIN IND PRUDUCE MARKETS.
rr.r,,rrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Tlcre was little animation shown OH the speculative
vheot market AT the Produce Exchange yesterday
GA 600 bushels covering the total sales. E'ri! III
the session there was a decline OF l-4"l2 cent Ill
evr,notby with the West ard with local reaiHhe,
hut reaction OF 3-eGI-2 cent soon took place. anu
drr,ng the remainder OF the session the zone was
S,~agnar though the market closed at net auNan
- 20 . cent for the day. May was u. arr i ~,
,n,on I'm which there was any BUSINESS ~ a a,u 81,
% 30 3.4c: June NJ 81 Gid 80 loc anu oui July,
"a 80 IS "a cents. spot wheat closed urn mo3
GOOD demand for export. Shippers 'ooh A'''O
bushels ,, =, ~, advance of IL
"a cents for the day buying supposed ~ ~ @
Mr. white There also traces oil inainp, n,b, :,
a y, ,h West spot corn ruled higher In sympa'hS
with options. ,s -. an advance OF l-Sa
con, en- sympathy with corn spot oats rnleu
ui., lmit firm The final quotations wcrr rs nicb
Wbeat-Jannary 70 l-4c February, 40 SIC, Ma ,
40 34c: April S2c; May, 81 3-1c june Oh ioc '"s
80 "a cents. r,. ~ March "a 3-sc
MAJ IA I1c: july. ID IA cents. o,o.. x,orh
'' E1a,eJanuary 80 I-2c: February, 80 i--c' "''"'
30 I-4c May 30 - cent? n, IN. Nav s1I s.
Iard,January gil IS March, I'LL 80, nay, g. 60
The receipts OF grain and lour repoT'eDu w., rs
=, Nav York philadelphia. baltimore anu hos'1 n, ,s1
az Yoiovs: Wheat 46725 bushels corn ID, 90
hnshcis: oats I23.335 bushels: total gr,il, MI
bnshes Gonr. 53.O81 packages. Az lineage; h S
,anLee and St. Louis the arrivals were. o w.
~ asa bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels oats 90 ,-G
hu.iels total grain. $685. 53 bushels hohr' -o"''
barrcis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Jan. 27.-Four dill unchanged; re-
ceipts, 1867 blls; sales. 800 blls Wheat irT :
No. . red spot and January. 7eo - lac: f"iru;ry'
- LIARS Csc; May II l-4a u SIC: steamcr No.
red, al bid; receipts, 95.9iS hhls; ship
mcn,s 10000 bMs stock. $3.50 mls; sales
lO2 600 bis Milling wheat 7j0 soc Corn
strong mixed spot, 81 LA - 3-5c January 32c
bid; FEBRUARY 81 81 1-sc; March. 50 ia 80 -1c
Nav 81 34a sc: steamer mixed, 80 3-i"1lc re-
ceipts a. SOL bush: shipments, e,jI1 BUSH s'ocN'
ll5,0o7 bush; safes, $4,000 bush. White ana yel-
low corn by sample 520 31c. Oats quiet ia,
steady No white Western, il|iec NO. : mixed
OBS msh Ryn firm no. =. G5c: receipts. 81
bush stock oo4al bush LAY firm ana 9 5Sc9
firm steam to Liverpool, I'd asked. Cotton nom
ina middling, 10 1-sc Provisions gui'' NJ ny
iutter quiet creamery fancy Soc DO lar 10 ch"fc'
29a sic do imat@n 2Ga sc Egg, Sha %r Y NTi"T'
II 3-dc sugar steady and active: grnnulatc1'
7-sc. Copper strong; refined, ii l-3~ll 3-4e'
Whisky unchanged
Boston. Jan. e7.-rlour dull. Cora steady steamer
yellow. j4c. oats steady. shorts quiet bnt hrln c
other markets unclaimed RcGeipts-tio,ir 20 9 5t
bush: shorts, 50 tons.
buffalo Jan a7prIng wheat dc%ane lf 6dr, l% MD
s g ssc So6 No northern Duluth 81 49, 5oo(
bush No. Northern: new 80; i2.oV2 nuSh 90
g. lHo otss l 49, 4S ra old No'9 sc ao " new
No. Northern old, Duluth. soc do; MaShpnrh' - uc
Winter quiet, lower; sales car, 40. red. - y
car No. 3 extra red 73c; no white offered '9ri
opcncd Ice higher good demand; salc>, , cars 40
y Yellow, IL 34c: 10 cars no > do. Il lie. = do
IL l-4c z do No. 4 do. i6 34o47c: do No. :
i &c advance asked. oats quiet sales. cars 10
. white. 30 1889 3-fc; q DO No. > do' ~ -,
1nict and steady: no extra Western 72c; 40. 2
6OaG5c: No. 4. 53a5sc; Michigan G:'o zoe; Sta'.
Gsq 7Gc tarnia, No. /. sac: 40. =. Itrt no.
extra. 75c. Kyc-Oncrinrs Hight No. ;. G:'c asked
Hour dull. hut firm Best sprng - '3G - To- ~
winter SfqHf -. Rye -four. - Ioo ~ 20. MN
feed strong light oncrings. fair demand unchang'+i
Trc,ipts Wheat 1000 bush corn, 900 b','h "a'.
. 600 hush -hpmcnts-Nhcat. 10000 bush; corn
/ : 900 bush; barley. 5000 bush.
Cbicoro Jan o7-The leading futures ranged a. follow,
Oltuinp. Illghc-t. Lowest closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Friday. Jan. 27.-Becves-Rccip' 105 cars
1701 headl3 aughcrcrs. 50 for cxporta
ton alive to Great Britain 81 the market in
addition which were carried over from Wednesday
making 80 cars on market The market opened with
dull feeling and trade; but frightened after while
and the close rated Zoe per 100 n higher. and all
to fair oHsn $50 = 20 bulls at = j5s,;i 5S
vices q beef Gwsr ct 5 S%s D %c AG S
cattle Ss9warsii, ,E 90 d. sql1beFsCr 2S9 do
the Mohawk With 22o do foI ": pInsr 22i do and
Aulanla with 25io quarters and the AnTh0r, with 400
91 "HD rs 1Pr q Mullen making the total shipments for
the week port 2495 live cattle 1860 quarters
"T sSies~D Mcpherson Co.: IS Illinois steers 1888 y
i - 6Sic d. 81 + il5S S to
state steers and , GAsn lS a. do 1920 ofn = -
ade' 1900 100 n S@S 1913 Z
{ g e." e. ( 3 DO So " At 81 il DO $50 n
oh CS9 iG sseS a 1s r at :. axc No.
sla at s 49, 1910 g. ls At 9: q " bull 1900 ' a.
shambers Is Illinois sGs,s 1919 n g. at 2, a. SCI Is
~ at s. IS 81 do 1'o N, at 81 40; hcii'r 1902 H.
1918 s'1a's 5. 7o @ SS d. isa a Oxen i'
3D. r. f. G Goldsmith 81 Illinois la4s n so So Is
do S l2as No. ee. i fcaa.yaaa 1902 So st
= sSr e. PS,1 1850 at g 8. s' 10 do l'' d.
Krats Pldcock 10 cows, 792 ~ at s.; oN'n'
1881 S p he'd Feeling 2l steady
CALVES $50 head. Steady Tor Netls
hut dull for calves and erasser ''fas<es sofa
AZ ~ 50 per Western calves at ~ 300 - 10 COM
T calves steady at 1oc dressed
eas sal: lie for ely So arS;s S '"'o for little calves
! u Nelson: 10 Western calves 40 N avefaee
at 90 per 100 N; so do. 3o3 ~ at SO 5o 80 do 1924
!" G. Diilerback: veals 1893 N. at so; 10 do. 1a5 ~
at IL & Mullen 42 Western calves. 50 coz
| IIaiien6cck & Hollis G vcals. 17o ~ AZ 40
| J. " PldcOck Sons d. erassers: pa n. at f5 90
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. including cars direct
TO bu tchers q cars or 4s2l hea1-i0 cars ~
contest cars at Jersey City and cars at liobok'n
The markc. was very dull end slow for both sheet and
iamhs Fully IL cars nnsold at the close. sheep
cid at az G6da5 75 per 100 N for common 10 prime
lambs at 3jas0 so for ordinary to choice deck OF
Dressed mutton steady at 7doc dressed lambs In fair
oeIabg = Hoiieoieck Hollis 1ol stat sheep 81 n
average 81 ss ~ per 100 n 10 stat" lambs lculls -
| n at 81; late yesterday 100 Stat" lambs ''2 10 OF
- d Harrington: ol4 lambs, IS r, at So i3'i
| 100 State do. ~ u. at So 80.
| Hume & Mullen I73 state lambs. 81 n ~ 80 ~ M
r. Nipple e. Co.: Gj Weston sheep G3 n az ~ go {;
10 western sheep and lambs 20 H. at - 90 81 western
D. Mcpherson & Co.; 80 state lambs. 80 ~ ct SO 60 :;
j. ~ PIdcock g. sons State sheep. 50 n at 81 90:
HOGS-Rccepts. % $40 head-l2 cars at
jersey City and IL at fOh-st None Tor ,s' eNe'
Market nomnally weaker at - 5Oas7 - per 100 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

BnfalO Jan. o7.-Cattlc-Rccelpts last "a honrS'
200 head total for week thus far. 1920 head:
for same time last week. 1880 head; consigned
through GEO head 10 New-YOrh $50 head; on
sale. head market opened slow but steady closed
steady; fat cows 81 J0o So fat stays Sfo - TO- liE
steers 50 so. lIogs-ReceIpts last - hours 100
head total for week thus far. $1,000 head Tor
same time last week. $4,000 head: consigned tiNslgl
54OO head TO New York 1850 head; on sale. 2foD
head market opened steady for good slow ard lower
for common and light closed sfcady: best heavy,
81 05aSS: good mediums. 81 sJGS1 90; Yorker
81 G5aS7 90: pigs. 81 2JaS7 40: Tougls, SG e5@ 81
stays, s. oas6 b. sheep and Lambs-kecclpls ia.t
"a hours 1900 head; total for week thus iar
~ 400 head for same time last week. 10000 head
consigned through; 900 head; To- New York; 800
head OH SALE 2,400 head; market opened fairly
active and steady closed firm good lambs Sj0 81 20 :
light to fair - 250S 81 90 Canadas. - 900 50 good
Chicago. Jan. IL The Evening journal reports :
CottIe-Heceipis 900 head shipments 300 head ;
market strong to tribe higher. choice steers. - 2ja
IS 30: no extra steers on market; others. 81 250
IA 90: feeders $4a "a % stockcrs $50 SO 10: cows
and heIfers s:Id S3 So. Hogs-Reccpts II 900 bush
mixed and packers. 81 500 81 so; prime heavy and
butchers weights, 81 ooass -; prime light, 81 Goa
1000 head shipments. 600 head market SLOW steady
natives. SO 75aS6; Westerns % lO0S5 20; lambs,
S4a 81 10. 49, o-..,. ,oo.,.. ,,oo 10,
sbipments. 300 head market steady; fair to good
Texas steers S3 25a "a 40: grass do, ~ 50a SS' 20
IoCs-Recclps. 1850 head shipments, 1000 head
market stronger: heavy, 50 45dr7 so; packing, 80
~ 20 light ATds7 60. Shecp-Receipts. none ship
ments 200 head market firm supply light: fair TO
good natives 80 5oa "a rs; choice muttons $'@ 80 3D.