davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

Corporation Counsel for the city of Bayonne in 1874 and 1875, and WAS then elected to the State Legislature. At the close of his legislative career, he was appointed prosecutor of the pleas for Hudson County, serving one term, at the end of which he was promoted to the iudgeship of the Court of Common Pleas. While still on the bench in 1887, the late Gov. Green appointed him to his present high office. Last year. he was appointed for another term of seven years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

The editor of the esteemed Com mercial wrote a beautiful roast' of Clay Clements play. "The New Dominion" last Friday, in which the gallant Major, who is somewhat of an actor himself, and who is re- ported to have supported Booth in his tour through Australia, says there is nothing in the piece. 1rhe Major also informs us that Mir.
 Clay Clement is an eminent tragedian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
 ADJUSTMENTS.

We are to have unique farce com. edy in '.1'he New Boy" at the Opera house on Thursday night, October 31st. 1t is q roaring play, brilliant with wit and radiant with humor. Every sentence is punctuated with laughter and underscored with ap- plause by the delighted audience all the way through. The story is sim. pie, exquisitely funny and a sensa. tion of surprises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
ALEXANDER T. M'CHL.

The Democratic State Convention at Trenton. N. J., September 26th nominated Chancellor Alexander T. McGill for Governor. Chancellor MeGill was born at Pittsburg. Pa., about fifty years ago, and since 1854 has resided in New Jersey. He graduated from Princeton in 1864, and two years later from Columbia Law School He was admitted to the bar as an attorney in 1867, and as a counslor in 1869. He acted as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
 PLEASURE LAKE.
1t Has Been Stocked With Fish From a
 United states Fishery.


 Last spring several gentlemen of Pine Bluff forned company, pur- chased twenty-five acres of cotton land about three miles south of Pine Bluff. and by building an immense dam formed d beautiful lake which is from two to ten feet deep and covers an area of twenty-five acres. The owners propose to convert the lake into q private fishing preserve. On Sunday evening an agent of the United States Government arrived from the E. $. Fishery at Nesho, Missouri, with three hundred vigorous rainbow trout, and last night the fish were placed in Pleas ure Lake. This species of fish is said to be one of the "gamest" known to the anglers. and as an article of food it is unexcelled, as it has fine flavor with firm, white meat. These fish are said to grow from two to three pounds a year. The owners Of Pleasure Lake are: Messrs. Yin ing, Xerrett, Alexander, Foster and Coleman. No fishing will be allowed i'll the lake for two years, and by that time it will be q perfect para disc for anglers. but only the friends of the owners will Be allowed to enjoy the delights of wetting q line in it's waters, for if it was thrown open to the public, no matter how plentiful the fish, it would soon be depleted.
 < The rainbow trout placed in it's waters last night were secured through the instrumentality of Senator James K. Jones and Con gressman J. $. Little. They were handsome specimens of the finny tribe, being from one to three inches in length and as lively on their arrival here as if they had just been taken from the water in which they were raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

Sunday morning, for the first time, services were held ill the magnificent new St. Paul Baptist Church, that, through the earnest work of Rev. George Robinson, deceased, and his congregation, has at last been com pleted. The edifice is built of brick and is one of the handsomest colored churches in the State. The pastor, Elder Morris, occupied the pulpit yes terday and the congregation was an immense one. After the services a collection Of over $3330 was taken up,
 which tends to show how liberal opr eolored citizens are in church mat ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

Frohmans s company in "The new Boy.' is sending a laugh around the world. Even in Australia it is the sensation of the year. Think of the plot and laugh. The proprietor of q fashionable school is in love with a handsome young widow. He makes her the matron, wills her his fortune, that she may not marry again. He expects to marry her himself. There is a boy in school who paints things red The bullies makes him steal ap- ples and play pranks, and finally he is arrested for flirting with the yil- lain's daughter. After a lot of dark eyed love making there is a discovery.
 The boy is really the husband of the
 matron. The Creator made him a little fellow; he can't help it; so they
 took him for boy. 'sThe New Boy" played to crowded houses in New
 York, London and Australia. The company is said to be.quite the equal
 of that which appeared at the Stan dard Theater in New York, where the 'sThe New Boy scored nearly as long a run as did "Charley's Aunt" The title roll is played in delight
 fully droll manner by the eccentric
 comedian, Bert COote, who is not unknown Memphis Commer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

cial Appeal. "Thc New Roy" will be presented at the Pine Dlun Opcfa- house next Thursday night. the s,1st inst, and all who attend are assured an enjoyable evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
l MOTORCYCLE CONTEST.
'e Bisa Man Enters His Invention in inc Contest.

EAco, ILL, Oct. 2S.-A large Der of inventors, manufacturers, |icians, professors of mechanics bewspaper men assembled at the hinton Park race track this Ing to witness.the preliminary 6f the "motocyeles' which are bmpete in the first 4horseless Rgen race ever held in America. Ehieles entered are of all types, Ewith three and some with four Hs, with the motive power fur either by gas, oil, compressed &lsoline or electricity. The trial #Till becontinued tomorrow and &esday and the race will be run <aturday next, providing the her is favorable. The route ar- | for the race is from the june U Jackson Park and the Mia- plaisance hah way to Wauke- ld return to Lincoln Park. The today is for the purpose Of al- E the judges an opportunity to ne the various vehicles entered  ebarring such us in their opin- pntain clements sufficient for Retion. The list of competitors fs firms and individual inyen- pm all sections of the country Eeral from France, where the elcctdc carriages and similar \ have met with considerable
 The number of contestants
 Mday s race will far exceed pl the great Paris-BordeauX
 last June. There are more
 twenty entries from Chicago
 Among other entries are.
 efret, Pine Bluff, Ark; Frank
 slnceanes, Ind. Sintz Gas company, Grand Rapids,
 ftone and maynard, Avonia,
 U Smith, Pittsburg, Pa;
 D.zf
 hooertson, Mount Vernon.
 efee-cronch Engine Company,
 pHghtoI, Pa; II. Mueller,
 in,' A. W. MeArthur, Rock Morris X Salvin, philadel- { as Walter Mcleod, New < ''E Haynes X Apperson, D 7, md, Charles Duyrea, fN lh'' Thomas De Frees, In-
 ''s' Ind; Davis Gasoline E Nonpany, Waterloo, Iowa; N "arews' Center Point Iowa; X Wheeler X Co, Kansas
 ollver F. Conklin, Dayton, ol ', = hnox spent Sunday wis r,J4 lTlHnQ Ap I.,1.1 vsr r,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
4I MARRIED.


 SHELBY WoLFF-In Little Rock. Ark, Sunday, October ?. 1895, MT. PORTER 6. SHELBY to Miss SELMA WOLFF, Rev. Y. $. Potts officiating.
 The wedding took place at the resi- dencc of Mr. Shelby's brother-in-law, Mir. J NJ. Simpson, at 7 o'clock D. Ill. The parties left this city Sunday morning, were married and returned that evening, completely surprising their many friends. Mr. Shelby is an energetic and steady young man and is employed at the Cotton Belt shops in this city. while Miss Wolff is a teacher in the public schools, where her abilities and efforts have made her universally popular The .happy couple are now at the home of the cfoonls mother at 719 West Fourth Il avenue.
 Together with their numerous friends the GRAPHIC extends them it's best wishes and hopes theircongugal life may be long. happy and prosper ous.
 The Circuit Court today, IS busy herring the ecivil suit of the Hammct Grocery Company vs- Bowles < Pur- year. The plaintiiG sues on q note for $4O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28
FAREWELL OF DIR. EVANS.
It wni De Preached sunday Merann Leaves Thursday For
 Chattanooga.

Rev. Charles F. Evans, D. D.. pastor of the Central Methodis6 Church, has been officially notified by Bishop Duncan and Bishop liar. grove of his transfer to the HOlsteSn conference from the Memphis con. ference, and stationed at Centenary Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Evans has also been notified by the ! Presiding Elder of the District. by the Secretary of the Board o3 Stewards, and by the Chairman 0y the Reception Committees. Theee letters are full of cordiality and hearty assurance of cooperation h the good work. The ladies of tho church are having tho parsonags put in perfect order, and every thing will be in readiness next week.
 Dr. Evans will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning. and 6 desirous that the entire congrcgs~ tion bepresent. On Thursday mOEN- ing next Dr. Evans and his family will leave on the 9:30 o'clock Mem. phis X Cnarleseon train for their new home.-Sunday COmmercial-Appeal.
 
 At it's next meeting the Pine Biuf5 Bicycle Club should take steps to have arrested and prosecuted all persons guilty of throwing bottles or glass in the streets. There is city ordinance making this offense pnn- ishable by fine, and the bicycle ridefs of the city should see that 1t b strictly enforced. At the side doors of several saloons nll broken bottles are thrown into the street and numerous wheels have been pune. tured by running over this glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-28

1 @' hnox spent Sunday wis
 "'end Mr. John W. Tucker,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Octo-
Der 25. 1895, 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and gem
eral forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfas TO date
Eureka 8 30, last season 4.34; Red BLUM 1872 last
season 2.O2: San Francisco SO, last season PTS
Fresno % last season LIZ: San Luis Obspo 1.7S,
last season 1892; Los Angeles %, last ason .76
san Diego %, last season 05 Yuma .02, last sea-
son 81.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day Eureka
81, Red Bluff 80, san Francisco 49, Fresno rs, In
dependence 70, san Luis Obispo SO, Los Angeles
80, san Diego "a, Yuma So.
san Francisco data-Aiaximum temperature rs,
minimum 3d. mean ga.
The pressure Is highest this evening In Utah and
Nevada and lowest along the Southern California
coast except depression east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. which is now central in Minnesota. There
has been moderate rise in temperature through
out California, the most marked change being
along the Central California coast. Still warmer
weather is anticipated Saturday throughout the
greater portion OF the State.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight october 26, 1895;
Northern California; air; warmer in the south
east portion: fresh northerly TO easterly winds
Southern Caliiornia-Fair; warmer in the int
rior: fresh northerly winds.
Nevada-Fair: warmer.
Utah-Fair; warmer.
Arizona-Falr: stationary temperature.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair; stationary
temperature. probably becoming cooler Saturday
evening; fresh northerly 10 eastery winds, shift
ing to westerly Saturday night.
W. H. HARMON, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 25.-Higher cables and dry
weather talk the bull cards in wheat this
morning, the crowd loading up with expectations
of securing another advance in prices to-day. But
other news was not of much assistance The clear
ances at the seaboard were extremely light the re-
ceipts in the Northwest We're large at 1891 cars
and private Liverpool advices reported the later
market at that place lower Two Of the largest
first hour, but with that demand satisfied ali the
life disappeared from the trade. Chicago receipts
were 326 cars and 23,7l bushels were withdrawn
from store The aggregate of wheat and -four
cleared at Atlantic ports SS.SS7 bushels
Closing Continental cables were irregular Antwerp
higher for futures. with wheat unchanged TO
higher.
Berlin quotations were M@14 marks higher
New York reported sales OF % loads for export
December wheat opened from 61@6l1sc sold
between 611496lssc and 605s@6084c c, closing at
receipts for tomorrow, 325 cars.
CORN-Fell into inactivity to-day, the improve
ment in business OF the past few days falling TO be
maintained. Very narrow limits were observed
I'm prices, and the sentiment was in sympathy
with wheat. Receipts were 302 cars, and BAT, 626
bushels withdrawn from store. Liverpool
cables were firm and 1ad higher Export clear
opened at 29s4c, sold at 295Sc, closing at 1890.
shade over yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, $40 cars.
OATS-It was quiet in oats as in anything
else on the floor Values were not particularly
altered, strength and weakness being taken from
cars and 1883 bushels were taken from store
May oats closed 1tsc lower. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow 30 cars.
FLAX-Was easy. Cash No. /, 9l1a@92c; Octo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITs-Prunss are still active, but
the price shows no improvement Apricots and
Peaches are quiet. The following prices rule
on the Fruit Exchange: Apples. &c p b for quar-
tered, 31sc a h for sliced and 41405c p ID for
evaporated: Peaches, 4@5c p ID, and &c for fancy
peeled, in boxes, l2@l3c; Prunes, &c for the four
sizes and 414a@bc for the 4o@5os; Apricots. TAO
SAC for prime to choice and S@l0c p ID for fancy
Moor J Figs, black sgS3aS 2 4 , for pressed
8 n for pressed; Pears, 7c q n for evnporated
halves, 4@61ac p n for quarters; Plums, 4@41ac
for pitted and ad21ac for unpitted; Nectarines,
5@6c q ID for prime 10 choice and 61ac for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Receipts
continue very large. Prices for new crop goods
as follows carload lots: London layers,
90css1 y box; four loose, SAC 2 n: three
crown loose, 214c q ID: two-crown, 1Ac; seedless
snltanns, 2s1c: seedless Muscatels, &c; clusters,
81 as: Dehesa clusters. 81: Imperial clusters,
81 so; Dried Grapes 214c ID.
-NUT8-No particular change. Trade is fair.
Chestnuts, S0lOc: walnuts, 763712c for No. hard
and s@s1ac for softshell, iobbins lots; Almonds,
e47!.c for Lausuedoc and S1a9lOc for paper shell
iobbins; Peanuts, 5@6c q 10 for Eastern and 4
@41ac p h for California; Hickory nuts, 5d6c
Pecans &c for rough and SC for polished Filberts,
s@sc; Brazil Nuts 71a@sc p ID; Cocoanuts, SAG
s y 100.
HONEY-Comb quotable at 9@l0c for bright and
&c q h orlower grades; waterwhite extracted, Sc;
light amber extracted 414@4S4 dark amber, DC.
BEESWAX-25@26c p h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Are weak and fiat at the
decline. Heavy sailed steers, &c: culls and brands,
Sc; medium, SC; culls and brands, 7c light, 7c;
culls and brands &c 2 NJ Covhdes 7c: culls and
brands, &c; sailed Kip, 7c; sailed Calf SC; sailed
Veal &c; dry Hides, usual selection, l6c; culls and
brands l2o; dry Kip 12c; culls. &C. dry calf. 1sc;
culls, l3c; Goatskins 20Cl35c each: Kids, SC;
Deersklns, good summer S0c 2 n: medium. 100
Csc; winter 10@l5c; Sheep.kins, shcarlings LOG
zoe each; short wool, 30@40c each; medium, so
@60c each; long wool, 60@7Uc each Culls OF all
kinds, about 15c less.
TALLoW-No. l rendered Is quotable at 4146D
Age = h; country Tailow, 49414c; refined, &c;
Grease. 3t931ac 2 h.
WOOL-The circular of Jacob Woner says:
"Although our market Is not active there is good
deal OF looking around going on Four securing
mills are running. using bout $50 bales of Wool a
day. So far Mountain Woods selling at full
prices No orders have been received by our
brokers for Eastern account and the securing now
done is mostly speculative There is a good stock
OF Woods on hand which held firm al full
prices. With the heavyweight season now near at
hand, there is every prospect that If the market
does not advance materially Woods VIII be selling
at full prices. The stock on hand in the ware
houses will amount to 100000 or 100000 lbs Of
all kinds" We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt
and Mendocfno 61sdSc q ID; San Joaquin and
Southern 319@5c q ID; free Mountain 6971ac;
defective do, 4G6c q n.
HOPS-Ouoted ut 5GflTc p ID,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

AAAS prices oI thursday were not realized as
rule yesterday by matter of 5 or 10 cents far
as the leading stocks were concerned and trading
was also rather quieter, though there was pro-
nounced decline.
Evan Williams. superintendent Of the Nevada
ana Mexican mills, is quite i'll at his home at EN-
pire, New.
James L. Flood and Nat T. Messer have returned
from San Luis obispo County
Inc stockholders OF the Comstock Tunnel Com
pahy held their annual meeting in New York a
rev days ago and elected the following trustees for
tho ensuing year: Franklin Leonard, Ambrose
Leonard, Gordon Macdonald, III. l.. Muhleman, r.
uervoort: Inc treasurer's report showed cash on
nand 10 De S14 1888, against 81 44O year ago.
receipts TOT the year from royalties and transpor-
tatlon We're about $33,000. Back coupons to the
amount OF $40 were paid OF. The profits of the
last SIX months were S21OO. All attachments
against royalties have been vacated The obliga-
lions OF the company have been reduced $4,000
The weekly reports OF the Bodies are as fol-
lows: ~ 80 ava
MoNo-East crosscut from the south drift 400
level was extended feet; face in porphyrv
BoDIE-East crosscut from main north drift 200
level was extended 1S feet; face in soft por-
phyry. East crosscut from Gildea vein 800
level was extended IL feet; face in hard nornhvrv
North drift from above crosscut was extended IL
feet there Is about Inches of loyygrade Quartz in
face East crosscut from south drift from west
crosscut 300 level was extended Is feet; face in
porphyry.
extracted rom the different workings estimated
at about S22 per ton. Upraise from No. 6 100
level was extended feet; they have considerable
ore In this upraise, but 1t is low grade Upraise
feet; face in soft porphyry. They will commence
crushing ore during the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day
follows: GrSpes-Crates, Tokay, 50 5002 70;
half-crates, 81 1891 40; Cornlchon, So 35@2 So;
hAlfcrates, 81 lb61 IS.
Porter Bros Company sold: Grapes - Crates,
Tokays, 30 50.
The National Fruit Association sold: Grapes
Half-crates, Toknys 81 25@$l 40; haif-crates
81 rs.
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 25-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day
Grapes-Crates, Tokay, So 1902 70; half-crates,
90c; h.f-crates mixed. 81 10; halfcrates, others,
4O@65c.
The Earl Fruit Company sold Grapes - II alf-
crates, Tokay, 70c@$l 10; Morocco, half-crates,
50@6bc; Cornichon. half-crates, 90c; Emperors
half-crates. Csc.
The National Fruit Association sold: Grapes
Half-crates, Tokays, 70c@$1. Pears-Winter Nellis
81 6O@2 10: Easter Beurre, 81 1901 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Julius Boysen to Matthew 1. Sullivan, lot on E
line OF Valencia street, ITO Of Twentieth, S 40 by
E 90 IS; grant.
William Oils to Andrew Younger record OF
$50 30, lot on w line of Stevenson street, 2SS Il
s of Twentieth, 81 IS by w 75 $3.50.
John G. West TO George f.. Mosher, lot on e line
OF Sanchez street, 50 of Nineteenth, n 25 by e
100, qutclaim deed: $3.50.
Peter Swift to Eugene Swift lot on S line of Rid
ley street. rs w Of Belcher, w % by S 10, sub
lect to mortgage; $40.
Same to William +. Smith, lot on line of Rid
ley street, rs w Of Belcher, w % by ITO Sub
3ect to mortgage): $40.
Same to same. lot on line OF Ridley street so
w of Belcher, w % by ITO (subject to mort
gage); $40.
John and Edla Anderson to Catherine McLaugh-
lin lot line of Jersey street, 1856: Z of Dia-
mond. 6;s by ia; $40.
George Hepp (by w. W. Kaufman, Commits
sioner) to Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton, lot w line of Powell street, 92:6 of LON
bard, % by w 100; $33S5.
.Potrero Land and Improvement Company to
Mary aud Margaret Meeley, lot on w line of Ten
nessee street, BAL IS OF Twenty-second (Sierra),
n $3.50 by W l0O grant.
Jecob and Lima Heyman 10 Maron H. Mera lot
on K line of Fourteenth avenue. S5 of ] street,
n % by E 100; $40.
Robert M. Pinkerton to James H Tnrane lot
%, block P, Park Lane Tract, map 5; $40.
Sol and Dora Getz to Hans H. Fahden, lot on w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
DEc1DuoU. AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Quotations for Melons are
nominal, receipt. limited and buyers are not
purchasins them. Ounces, 2o@40c box; Canta-
Apples, 5O085c p box for good TO choice and goo
40c for common to fair; Winter Nells Pears, 7oc
@$l 25; other Pears 100000.
BERRIES-Cape Cod Cranberries are jobbing to
retailers at SO 4 Dbl; Huckleberries, 4@5c 2 III;
kaspberries, So bO@3 so: Strawberries, $7@9 q
berries.
Ora PES-wIne Grape. will soon be gone. Table
Grapes are lower again Znfandel Wine Grapes,
first crop, out OF market second crop, $1S92O; Mis-
sion, sl6@l9 p ton: White Wine Grapes, $i5@l6;
Isabelas, 75@s5c; Cornichon, 40@5Uc; Tokay, rs
@35c q box.
CITRUS FRU1TS-Fresh supplies OF Bananas
and Pineapple, are on the market. Mediterranean
Sweets, 81 1902 q box; Lemons, 81 5O@3 so q
box for common and s4@5 for good to choice;
Mexican Lines So; Bananas, $1@2 q bunch
Pneapples. &5GT q dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

Der, Gle: December e134@9214c: May, y734@
9S14c. Receipts were 81 cars.
in products the reports from the yards atfordng
no encouragement 10 holders. Hogs were weak
follow the course of that market. January pork
closed sc lower, January lard &C lower and Janu-
airy ribs 712c lower
Closing Prices.
wHEAT-october. $3.50; December 6o5sc;
CoRNSoctober, 81 7sc; November. 3o7sc: De-
cembeg 2sss Co.. May 3sa 2s24e aovsr,sr ,sa
PORK = October, $s; January, So 10; May,
LARD-october, So So; January, $s so; May,
RfBs-october 81 so: January, 81 so: May
BUTTER-The lower prices revived the demand
in butter to-day There was steadler feeling and
goods sold readily Creameries-IGxtras 21c; frsts,
1S1a@2oc; seconds, l4al7c; limitations, fancy,
l5c- Dairy Extras 1Sc: frsts, 131209l 412c: sec
onds 912@l1c. Ladles-Firsts 1l@12c; seconds,
S1,a@9c packing stock, 9@l0c.
Notes.-The receipts were light and prices held
steady. Orders were local. Fresh stock sold at &c.
MONEY-Wns 5@o1a per cent on call and 6@
61a per cent on time loans New \ rk exchange
sold at SOC discount.
Livestock.
UNION SToCKYARDS, ILL. Oct. 2o.-Busi-
ness in cattle to-day fairly active most of the
offerings selling at unchanged prices. Receipts
were fair. Buyers were not anxious TO take hold
in the hog arket, and concessions were necessary
10 dispose of stock Prices were &c lower. The
sheep market was steady at unchanged prices
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Common TO extra
steers So 3O@5 So; stockers and feeders, 80 500
5 So; cows and bulls. 81 25@3 rs; calves, So 500
"a Is.
shipping lots, SO 55@3 95; common TO choice
mixed, So 1903 90; choice assorted, So 70@3 IS;
light So 25@S 80; pigs. S2@3 rs.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Inferior to choice
81 5Og3 90; lambs, S394 10.