davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08
Hog Raising.

The Experiment Station has recently
issued a bulletin on 'IIog Raising
which should be in the hands of every
stock-grower in the State. The rapidly
increasing interest which is being taken
in this branch of stock raising made the
demand for such publication impera.
tive, aid the author, Dr.. Butler, has
done his work in thoroughly practical
manner.
The first section of the bulletin gives
description OF the most desirable form
OF an animal OF the various breeds, and
also states the Objectionable points
which are most frequently met with.
The breeds described are the Poland
China, Berkshire. Chester White and
Duroc-Jerseys. In this connection the
score card adopted by the National AS.
ISOLATION of Expert Judges of Swine is
given and explained
The selection of breeding stock is
then discussed, the great necessity for
better animals being especially dwelt
upon, while in the selection Of the boar
quality rather than quantity" is in
sisted on. The care of the boar is
given considerable space, and the neces-
sity for keeping him separated from the
sows put forward as Of first importan nee.
In tho management OF the brood SOW
more liberal but judicious feeding, to.
gether with better care, are strongly
urged. Care of the pigs comes in for
considerable attention, and the main
points made are that it will pay to give
more attention to them while young,
and to feed them more judciously and
literally.
The feeding of breeding animals" Is
fully discussed, and liberal ration of
grain, plenty OF clover or grass, and ex.
eroise put forward as the points OF
special Importance. 1t Is insisted that
early maturity cannot be maintained in
the offspring unless the sire and dam
have matured early as result of good
care and liberal feeding. The closing
section OF the bulletin is devoted to
cholera" The necessity for better
hyglenic measures is urged, and the
worthlessness of "sure cures" ia pointed
out. Directions are also given for pre-
venting the Introduction and spread of
the disease. The bulletin is now read v
for distribution, and will be mailed to
to all who desire it,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08


be no check to the increase of many
species. The reason some insects are
more numerous in certain years than in
others is due in large measure to the
action of the parasites. In years when
an insect is numerous its parasites have
plenty to feed on, aud this will cause an
increase of the parasites, while in the
next year, owing to the large number of
parasites, but few of the host insect
will reach maturity. Parasites never
exterminate a species upon which they
are parasitic. They may lessen the
mum ers of the host insect, but there
are always few which escape attack,
and these continue the race.
II II w
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08

injurious animals has, until recently,
been an open question. Some recent
Investigations, however, have shown
that they are not only beneficial but
eery much so. Their food consists al
most entirely of injurious insects,
mainly of the white grubs. To be sure
an occasional kernel of corn or bits Of
grass are found in their stomachs, but
these compose but very small per cent.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08

Of the contents of the stomachs. How
ever, in lawns it is sometimes desirable
to get rid of the moles owing t.
the unsightly appearance made by
their runs. The Station has tested
several kinds of traps and other
methods Of destroying them, and
finds traps OF the general nature of
figure are the best for this purpose.
Such trap as the one shown is east y
set just above the runs, and no mole can
pass without being killed. 1t is an
easy matter to kill two moles day with
one of the traps, and considering that
the traps cost but dollar, they are GER
tainly useful. Ii. Z. ".
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08

mature, and form the cocoons along the
back OF the worm. Tho larvae of the
parasites eat the body of the worms 50
much that the latter die instead of
Matching into moths as would have been
the case were it not for the action Of the
parasites. Tho cocoons produce para
sites similar to the one which laid the
eggs in the worms in the first place.
We do not know just how much good
these parasites do in controlling the
number OF insects. They certainly do
immense good in keeping some injurious
insects within certain limits, as were 10
not for them there would in many cases
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08

Free Medical Reference Book

(64 pages) for men and women
who are afflicted with any form OF
private diseases peculiar to their
sex, errors of youth, contagious
diseases, female troubles, ETC.,
Send two cent stamps to pay
postage to the leading specialists
and physician in this country, DR..
HALFWAY & Co., IS St. Charles
ST., Masonic Temple Building,
New Orleans, La. o-27 I2t
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08
AlSSloolrn LAf1AlALAl olAIlUA.
Notes for October, 1895.

The bulletins and reports OF the Station are
sent, free of charge, to all farmers in Mississippi
who apply for them.
S. NJ. TRACY. Director.
Agricultural College, Miss.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08
Cctarrl, C,,rnd

Cstarrh Cured
health and sweet breath restored by
Sh'l9h.'s Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC.
Nasal injector free.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-08
Moles.

As to whether poles are beneficial or
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Now YORK Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE early hours de
veloped a fair demand for summer spectaities
Of moderate quantities, but the increasing tenn
perature made buyers seek their offices. The de
mand and sales for the week have been large, and
while the stocks of seasonable goods have been
largely reduced, the claims against the produc-
tiOn have increased considerably irlhths
cloths quiet at former quotations.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 1.-THE print
cloth market has been very quiet throughout the
week. Manufacturers have held goods al rs
for both spots and contracts, and buyers nave
wanted very few of them. The buyers are in
different as to the market and the manutac-
turers are equally indifferent unless thay can
sell goods at their own figures, The market Is
nominaIly at 2 lS-l6c. the spot price of regulars
having been made at that hgure, but no goods
can be bought at 25sc now. Not single piece
OF regulars has been sold during the week. ~
the sales are made up of small contracts tol
odds to run along in light deliveries during the
two or three months. The deliveries were well
nm beng slightly above the production. Th5
stock of regulars picked UP a few thousand
pieces but odds dropped more than regulars
picked up, The following report 5o d,o Is furnished
iyeTies, PA. 900 pieces stock odds 60l0 646is
ii, ,OOOC 5000; last weeks stock, l9.o0oi sales
todds 65 600 6i-6is none). 65 O0O; futures, l5 O9
sales for the weekly delivery; May Nay l75 900
June. i5g 900; July, 1000; August 5000: Septem
Der, 20 900, November, 2C00; December, 1000,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

Cattle supplies have been very unevenly
distributed throughout the week, and iluc-
ruations in prices have been due more to
this fact than to any material change In the
situation. Dressed beef men continue to
complain of a very slack demand for beef,
this being due to several causes, principally.
however, to the unusually hot weather and
the comparatively high prices the good cuts
are now commanding For this reason they
have not been particularly vigorous buyers.
The situation in the east and across the
water has not notiCeably improved. and this
has had a depressing influence on the spec
ulatiVe element. In spite of these dscOur-
aging circumstances, however the lightness
OF supplies has prevented any material
softentng of values, and good beef steers
are worth fully as much money as they
were week ago.
The supply today was fully up to the
average in point Of quantity and considera-
bly, above the average in the matter of
cattle received were ere fair to choice ice beef beef
steers, while there was little strictly poor
market was active and firm, both dressed
beef men and shippers being good buyers.
They paid from IS to $3.50 for good to choice
mon to fair stuff at from "a to AS A
bunch of very good Colorado hayfed beeves
brought s., and the same outfit marketed
| some choice heifers, weighing less than 900
| lbs, at $4.l5. The general trade had a
vigorous, healthy tone, and an early clear
The market for butchers and Gamers
| stock was simply repetition of what it has
| been all week. There We're less than hall
dozen straight loads in the yards, and
buyers soon picked them up at good, strong
| prices There was an active demand for
veal calves, and prices ruled firm 25G50C
higher than a week or ten days ago. Bulls
| stays. etc, were readily saable at full
| recent quotations.
! The principal feature of the stocker and
| feeder trade this week has been the short
| supplies. Notwithstanding an active de.
| mand from several sources and good strone
| pnti nal | 4
| light and the volume of trading small Thai
was the condition of the market today
week. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
SEEN by SNOW. CHURCH " Co
business Is Satisfactory and the Conditions
InchnnERn.

Unchanged.
In reviewing the business situation the
representative of the Snow, Church & Co.
Mercantile agency says:
"The close of the this week shows no
material change in the situation over tnat
of the week last past. With the exception
of two days. the condition of the weather
has been favorable in the highest degree { r
crops. Well esday and Thursday We're try
Ns nVer of the State V Which caused
little whiting, but the following cool days
will it is to be hoped, entirely remedy the
damage, If any, there has been.
ut is a matter of congratulation that the
hail storm which, visited this section Of the
posted posted the @ large rye quantity of ice in Omaha
districts Han visited Grand Island, Nor
folk and Ashland, but in small and inslBniii-
cant quantities. Had the hail storm which
Omaha experienced been spread oyer, the
caused can hardly be estimated. Nebraska
has received during the past week as much
moisture as necessary ard 1t @ mas ba n0s Reen Rsen
distributed freely, and it is safe to say that
the places which have not received all that
they needed are but few ana very tar be-
From reliable information just received
from the east it appears that crops IN Me-
those in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
can caG'0iS be ascertaiHtd Sd no cause for com
plant exists. and certainly no complaints
are being made. Sales have not been of eX,
traordinary size, but have been healthy and
all that could have been wished for The
hardware and boot and shoe trade, II any
thing, is somewhat in advance of other
lines. .,
UNLESS something unforeseen transpires,
Omaha will have added to her many indus
tries within the very near future very
| large cigar factory, employing at the pres
| ent time ssventv-tye cigarmakers. Ihe pro
prietoIs of this business have been at Omaha
for the past week seeking location, and !,
| have consulted will be able to make sat
| isfactory terms and arrangements.
| "Ths state fair committee, having IN
charge the purchase of the Mardi Gras
| floats. has succeeded in it's endeavors, and
the floats have been purchased and are now
| on their way"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Closing Quotations on tho Principal Com
mOdities md SIaples.

NEW YORK, May 11.-FLOUR-Receipts l. 500
bbls; exports, 2 900 bbls.; sales, 800 pkgs ;
market dull but steady; city mill patents, A.25q
44O; winter patents, $3.4O93,4j; city mill clears,
s3.55a3,65; winter straights, $2SOq3.5O; Mime
sota patents, $3G5d4OO winter extras, So cog
$50; Minnesota bakers 81. 7OG3.55: winter low
grades 81 $3.50; spring low grades Sl.9Od2. 20.
Rye flour firm; superfne, S3,G5a375 fancy, $685.
CORN MEAL-steady; sales 800 bbls.: yellow
western Sll5dl.H; brandywine. $3.50.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1870, 400 bu, exports 15T 500
bu.; sales 1,425,OOO bu. futures, 49, 900 bu spot.
Spot dull; No. 2 red, in store and elevator. 67Ac
livered. Options opened weak under bearisi,
government report and lower cables but finally
and small Argentine weekly shipments closed
sc lower; No, red May, 6GQG7c. closed &C
67%c; August, 67i4G67%c, closed 67%c septem,
ls, b@r, 6ISqSSe, closed 6s'sc; December, e9Aq
CoRN-Recepts, 1900 bu; exports, %. 300 bu.
sales, 10000 bu. futures, $1,000 bu spot. Spot
nominal; No. 2, 5i%c elevator; steamer mixed
bc. Options opened weaker with wheat but
promptly rallied later on covering by early
short sellers; closed 1sc lower; May closed SAC
July 55a55Hc, closed 55s4c; September closed
oATs-Recelpts, lOs, 200 bu,; exports, POO la.
dun; No. 2. Sl%qsl%c; No, delivered 32fsd
S2AG; No, 3 SAc; No. white, S64c No. !
quiet but generally steady cl osing l9sc decline
May. Slesg3l7sc, closed sl&c; June closed SIC
July 32hq32Asc. closed S2lac.
65GfSOc.
HoPs-Dull; state. common to choice. old
Sq1c; 1894, 4dsc; Pacific coast, old 3dp5c
HlDES-Strongi west saled New Orleans Sc
lected' a TO CO lbs. eye; Texas selected so tC
90 lbs, lc; Buenos Ayres, dry 20 to "a lbs, l5c
Texas. dry, "a to 80 lbs, &C.
LtATHER-Strong; hemlock sole. Buenoi
ASres, light TO heavy weights, 2OlsGHlsc; acid
light 10 heavy weights 2lG23c.
i9G2Ic.
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady; family sil sea
lS'o); extra mess, s. 50 beef hams $40; city, ex
ira India mess, Sl70OG19.CO, Cut meats quiet
picked bellies, 5Aq6bc; picked shoulders, bAc
pickled hams, sa9l4c. Lard firm; western
steam closed at $3.50; sales 80 terces al So SOG
6.92ls; May closed at $3.50 nominal; July, $40
nominal. refined, steady; continent, S7.65; com
pound, SAa5+sc Pork quiet; new mess. sl3s
! 1850.
BuTTER-weaker: western dairy. 7haII4e
western creamery, l2dl7c; western factory 76
| Zoe; Elgins, lie; imitation creamery, shdnRc
state dairy, iO0l6aAc; creamery, lie
CllEESE-DuN; state large, iLzH6Ac: small
iisa6Se; part skins, lh44C,
EGGs-Qulet; state and PENNSYLVANIA, 1870
lsAc. western. fresh l2lsGl3ci southern llkd
1 lehc; receipts, 5,iS pkgs.
ItJIATOES-Quiet; Jersey, Sl50fpi rs: Ney
York, sl,ISG2oO; Maine N.76g22i sweets ST.
| Gf3.G0
| TALLow-steady; city. ere; country. sac.
| FETRoLEuM-Dulli United closed at SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
cntcAOo Llyn srocK.
tight Receipts OF cattle Disposed OF at
Unchanged Prices,

CHICAGO. May ii.-About too cattle arrived
today making the receipts Tor the week ~ 600
head, reduction Of about Is, 900 from the rc.
ceipts Tor the corresponding week last year.
The few cattle ON sale were soon disposed " at
unchanged prices native beef steers closing 100
l5c higher for light and medium weights than a
week ago but no better Tor large cattle. Native
extra lots scarce and nominal at So liH6 %.
Cows selling at 81 70TLS5; bulls at S26ldAO0
and gnod to choice calves at s. 5nu5,25. Stuckers
and feccrs t5u 2ic hiSher than last week. with
light offerings and fair demand, sales being
made at 81 I50lSO, according to quality About
$500 Texas cattle have been received here this
week ana good demand has prevailed at fully
.20 advance ON the prices ot year ago, values
averaging higher than last week
About 10000 hogs made up the supply to-day,
including those LEFT over from yesterday, ana
they disposed of, prices aVcrNging ~
nickel higher than yesterday with the best 100
ljC lower than week agO. The demand con-
tinucs especially good for the better class OF
light and mixed hogs the warm weather IL
unfavornblc for handling the heavy weights to
good advantage. Packers are buying cautiously
as they are confident the supply Is abundant
and that prices will not rule much " any
higher. Heavy hogs sold today at 81 &dft So
light and mixed at ASoGh7O. and pigs at $500
al2.
In sheep most OF the arrivals consigned
direct to dressed meat firms and the few sheep
the market We're sold at firm prices. Sales
the basis of 81 OOu LEO FOR sheep and ut
81 75M0.75 for good to choice lambs
Receipts: Cattle 400 head; calves, 50 head;
hogs 5000 head; sheep. 5000 head,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
NJ. X. & T. Elects Omcers.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Railway company was held today.
the entire capital stock being represented.
The following board Of directors was
elected; Henry c, Rouse of New York, Will
liam Down of New York. Edward G. Sim
mons, Thomas c. Purdy, George ID. Dana.
Louis b, Stebbetts, C. f. G. Meyer, James
r. Case, Eugene +. Williams, David b.
Walker Marcus Bernheimer, Ellis Vain
wright Stephen A. Gore all Of st. Louis
At the meeting Of the board Of directors
after the adjournment OF the stockholders'
meeting, the following officers were elected:
Henry C. Rouse, chairman OF the board; E.
G. Simmons. president; G. ID. Dana, secre-
Lary; Charles G., Hedge, treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Financial NnIes.
CINCINNATI, May n.-Clearings, $3.50, $50;
for the week. sl2, 529. 900.

CINCINNATI, May 1i.-Clearings. $3.50 $50,
for the week, Sl2 500 600
BALTIMORE May 1l.--ClearinRs for the
week, sl2 ia 797; balances, S200L5S0.
BOSTON. May u.-Clearings, Sl1,11l,6ll; bal
ances, 81. 1871, SJ2; for the week Clearings. S96 =
9lii45; balances, Sloo22,is3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.--t'learings, $40 $685.
625, balances, 5000. 263 for the week. clearngs,
SA 562 1875; balances, SO, ,G5l, S12.
ST LOUIS, May i1.-C1carings. 3SsO69; bal
ances, S23 3O5 Money, 5d6 per cent. New
York exchange, soc premium bid.
WASHINGTON, May il.-Today's statement Of
the condition Of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, sls2 2ll; gold reserve, 500 l2G
$40.
CHICAGO, May 1t.-Clearings, Sl4 $4,000; total
for the week, sos. G63 0o0 corresponding week last
year, sS5 945,O00. New York exchange, 40c pre-
MUM; sterling, posted rates, $iS9ui.S9h. Money,
per cent on call, 5AqG per cent on time.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-EXports Of specie from
the port of New York for the week amounted to
$780, .9l4 in gold and 1886 6l7 in silver, The i'm
ports for the week We're: Gold, SlGj3e4I: silver.
SIS, 9S5; dry goods. s213O 1884, general merchandise.
$685. 1885, Cearngs, S2627O 762; balances. $I6j6,
79i for the week. clearings, 1851 sol SOL balances.
s42, ,634, 239. The Adams Express company has
declared quarterly dividend of per cent pay
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

Judge Cornish, special master in chancery
of the Union Pacific, has finished taking tes-
timony in the Denver, Leadvile e. Gunnison
case, the submission of briefs on both sides
being all that is necessary to close the case
so far as the special master is concerned.
Judge Cornish leaves for Cheyenne today. and
will take up on Monday matters In relation
to suit brought by the city OF Cheyenne
against the Union Pacific. This is one Of
the old cases against the Union Pacific, al
though Judge Cornish has only had the papers
in his possession a short time.
E. w. Sheldon, representing the Gunnison
company and the bondholders Of the prop
erty, left for his home in New York Friday.
General Auditor Parker, General SupeTinteDd-
ent Dunaway and Road Master Park Of the
Gulf company left for their homes in Denver
last night
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, May 11.-COFFEE-Options dull
at unchanged prices to > points lower; ruled
trmer on local demand from shorts, with sellers
scarce, restricting business; closed steady at un-
changed prices to 10 points net advance; sales,
$3.50 bags including: May, $lt3ou1i4o; June,
s4.3O; July, Sl46Od1i.65; October. Sl465, Spot
coffee, Rio, quiet; No. I, SIG; mild, quiet and
steady; Cogdoya, slS,25Gl9OO.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yester-
day, 1866 bags; New York stock today, PA, 1872
bags; United States stock 263. 232 bags; ahoat
for the United States, 449 900 bags; total visible
for the United States 5l2. 232 bags, against 4l3,
6IS bags last year.
SANTOS, May l1.-Firm; good average Santos,
$3.50; receipts, 5000 bags: stock, 243,C0O bags.
HAMBURG, May n.-Dull; l2@& pfg. lower;
sales, 5000 bags.
HAVRE, May 1l-Opened dull unchanged
closed duti, laf lower; sales, 1900 bags May
May, 92.35f; June. 93,OOf; August, 93.OOf; Sep
tember 932if; October 92.2jf; November, 92.COf
December, 92. 50f.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 1l.-Firm; No. 4
Rio Sl6.70; exchange, 3-l6d; receipts 100,
bags; cleared for the United States, II, 900 bags
cleared for Europe, 10000 bags: stock 256 OO(
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 1I-FLOUR-Unchanged
receipts S,5OS bbls; shipments, lOS22 bbls. sales
$50 hbls.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; spot and n h
G7B467hc; June. G7c asked; July. Ad661kc
August, 66lRc asked; steamer No. red, 6ih q
64l2c; receipts, "A. 935 bu.; shipments 5l20l bu,
stock $685. .377 bu.; sales 2g,OO0 bu,; southern, by
sample, 69a7Oc; southern, on grade, 65g69c.
nT 5SNc bG August S5Se BID steamer miySd
53lac bid; receipts, 5S,6S6 bu; shipments, 6S57l
bu; stock, l76,7 1855 bu. sales, 2i0O) bu. southern
white. b6QI56Ikc; southern yellow, 57q57Ac.
OATS-Demand slow; prices barely steady No
l whi,e western SIq57hc No, mixed, S3124
33Ac; stock. 49, S72 bu.
RYE-Qutet No @ Csc; receipts, s775 bu.
stock, 5000 bu.
HAY-steady; good demand; good to choice
timothy, Sl3.OOG14.0l.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady: demand slow
steam to Liverpool, per bu.. lHd llad. May; Cork
for orders per quarter, 2s llad, May.
EGGS-Weak; fresh, l2C.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

be made Thus one factory creates bust
ness for other factories aud enables them
to employ additional labor. The people 50
employed have more money to spend and
the general business OF the state n made
that much better. Still some people do not
believe u pays 10 patronize home Industry.
The fact that one good factory IN help
TO all others Is well illustrated by q letter
from Helena, Mont. The Omaha Mattress
company sold n merchant OF that city n
bill OF lounges with which he was highly
pleased. and he writes asking for the nam
OF some Omaha firm making chairs and
folding beds. Thus one factory secures a
merchants trade not only for itself but
for all other factories In the city engaged
in making goods In the same line.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
rnE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, NAY 1e 1896.

bid refined New YofF%E m. Philadelphia and
,,s I,a,,ls.lwerS %'Si Ph'ledlPhIe and Baltimore In
HOsfN-FYrmer, strained, common TO good
81 5tdi co. Ylfl
TtrrENTtNF-steAdy quiet. " a0H2a5
sac. japan. 3hnihcr--
MObAssEs-Q Quiet spbpen kettle, good to
choice. Eln33C.
METAts-Pig irorr -strrdy Scotch 5000
1000 American, 8. Ytnkit Copper, strong
price. s205 Tin plates, lstendler, domeslc, 81 3j
COTTONSEED Otb-~Steudy. sales, 200 bbls
crude. 2Jq2ic. of crude 22m23c; prime summer
yellow HGt27Mc on Csuumcr yellow. 2Gu2Gihc,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

The total sales of stocks today We're 30I.sl3
shares, including: American Sugar. A. 100,
Atchison, ,lO0 Baltimore x Ohio, 300; Bur
lngton, 600; Chesapeake 4 Ohio $500; Chicago
Gas, $500; Distilling and Cattlefeeding, f,i0;
Erie, $500; General Electric 2,ioO; Monon, SO
Missouri Pacific, 400; New York Central. 800;
North American, 400 Northern Pacific. 2.4OO,
Northwestern. 4,se0 Oregon Navigation, 500;
Reading, %. 700: Rock Island, 1900; st. Paul,
$500; Southern Railroad. 1900; Wabash $500
Wabash preferred 1900; Western Union, i,20Oi
Wheeling & Lake Erie, 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
kausas City l,vo s,ock

KANSAS CITY, May ll-CATTLE-Rec.ip .ipts >
1O0 head; shipments, 1870 head; mark steady
Texas steers, s22JQt75; Texas cows, s25og3.59
beef steers ss.50G5Sli native cows, sLG0di.t0
stoCkers and feeders S20)Gii40 bulls s2J0fI3. 30
HoGs-Reeeipts, 8,iOO head shipme ITS. 22O
bead; market steady 70 % higher; bulk of sales
81 25Git0; heaVies, s4.S5a4 80; packers Si25H4 so
mixed. u2OG440; lights, SLlOg43O; Workers.
81, 2oafi. 30; pigs, s3.25d425.
SHEEP-Recelpts l2)0 head; shipments, 50
head; market unch ,ngcd
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 11.-MONEY ON CALI,
Easy at ~ per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3@4ta per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Wea with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S7giS7B for de
mand and skS6q4S6b for sixty days. Posted
rates, AS6l24LSh and $iSSqiS9. Commercial
bills, $l.S2h.
SILVER CERTIFICATES -G6Sq67c no sales
BAR SILNER-66Ac.
MEXICAN DOLLARS-52&c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Strong State bonds,
inactive Railroad bonds. strong.
Closing quotations bonds fOllOws