davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May si.--Todsy.s state
nsent OF the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance ....,..... 500. 80 So
1tti EccSIfE --.ss..-s..ssss 4tSs1n&ss1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Total sales
General EXCAVATIONS.

Receipts. a - barrels; exports
70 fss barrels. Market strong Minnesota
patents. s5-sst7.s5, winter ssFaignts. g. -
SIS ~
Wheaf-RecRfpts Is 80 bushels; sxportE
* sst bushels Spot. frm; No. red. 81 -.
I! O. b. Options opsgi strong aad adj
Yanced On less favorable crop nsgS. scared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-No. l club. s2Qa3c: no. blue
stem. s50a6c: milling wheat No. club,
ssc: No. ! biuestem. csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. May i.-Wheat-Firmer: No.
hluestem. a6Q9Gc; No. club. 93Y9ic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

PORTLAND May o1.-wheat-Quiet:
Walia Waila, s0Q9ic; Valley and bluestem,
ttsu g4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

BOSTON. May sl-Ciesing:
Bos- Il Mon ...t9S Parrot 49,. ..... ~
Bos. a. Butte -. Sal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2l.--While prices for
dressed beef and shipping grades OF cattle
averaged rather low sellers have realized
fair profits in numerous instances. owing
TO the cut in railroad r3tes from Western
points: beef steers. $3a5; COWS and heIfers
s. 65Gl4: calves, S5Glta,
Hogs ruled &c higher: common 10 choice
sil5n4. 10: packers. ST. 2Ya L. 10 butchers 81 20
GfiJ0; pigs. s2.15Ifi
The total receipts of sheep and lambs for
the week were s., 900 head. Not many lots
were offered on the market today CilI>ed
sheep, So 2seif a: Shorn lambs. 81. 1JU5
wooded lambs. sa5oi5.es; spring lambs. S..
Gl1:8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
tlnsa lia.

OMAHA May 2l-Cattle-Rreceipts 100
head: market steady; native beef steers. 81
64s5: Western steers. S2.sNui4G. cows and
heifers s.. 31s;i30: .Stockers and feeders.
So s0u5: calves, s41t5e5: bulls and stays. s. y,
Ate.
Hogs-Receipts 3i1 head; market
etrong: heavy 81. 25Gi4.35: mixed. 81 25st4 81;
light Si3sai. q: bulk OF sales 81 .25f,4.30
Sheep-Receipts, 40 head; market steady:
fair TO choice natives s3I51I4.3os fair 70
choice Westerns s3.s0Qi25: common and
stool, sheen. 500. 90: lambs. sl.2sa6.t0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
The Power is Going Fast.
Premntarencss Always.
Loss stepped,
Confidence Returns.
Health aud Full Vigor Again.

Hut beware. "Hudyan" can he had
only from Hudsontan doctors. ana
IL IL the enc thing that will restore
to you your full and perfect health.
III you have abused your rights
granted yea by Nature, do not he
discouraged "Hudynn" Will give
you your power bnc's. Send for free
circulars and testimonials showing
~ aat il has done for 10000 other suf-
ferers. You can have medical advice
free, too. III you Will but ask for IL.
And then, agnin. ~ there In any
blood taint In yoar body, ask for
..30-dny h.ood cure" circulars. They
are free, too. That remarkable
cure expcls nil trace. of the poison
frem your system and makes you -
clean as newborn babe. IL -
az certain to cure all such casex aS
..Hudysn' il TO restore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, l2Ji5c
cheese--Quiet. creamery, y4Si2c.
EggsFirm: 9i.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
THE COTTON MARKETS..
Few Orleans,


NEW ORLEANS. May -.-cotson. duh:
mGGdling. Sssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.

afs eas sna III a ar Columbia waters today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

ANNUAL. excursions TO Victoria, Queen 3
birthday celebration, single fare for round
trip GA steamer North Pacific" End.
22d. a4th and 18th OF May. leaving Ar
iington dock ut $50 a. m.
For tickets apply Arlington dock or
Barneson & Chiicot;, col First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
CHICAGO MARKETS
Board of Trade.


CHICAGO. May 2i-The wheat speeu-
ialors To-Day appeared disposed 10 leave
tae eHtrs market here to its chief manip-
uid.or: ana business was very small. ex-
cept for about forty minutes after the
opening, and again during the last hour
OF tne session. september absorbed the
bulk OF the trading. Liverpool worked the
improvement here by cabling ADVANCES OF
from li1d 10 2;1d. aud IL was generally he
Iieyed on the floor that Letter worked
Liverpool. The excessive rains OF the last
lew days had raised some misgivings
about the possible effect or the wheat
crop, especially I'm the sections where the
crop IS approaching maturity.
Continental markets were quiet and cas-
Ter Antwerp was down the equivalent OF
lac bushel. and Paris lower by lc a
bushel for May and isc for September.
Letter was evidently neglecting 30 sup
port the continental markets. bat ne was
attending closely 10 those at home His
brokers bid from S1.lo to s1.i5 for June,
and from sI.51 to $i.6a FOR May. and Incl
dentaily whipped up September when il
needed the application of the CAD
July wheat closed with a gain OF 9Ac
and September is lAMiasc higher. May
ranged from si.i7 10 sf.e0. the latter being
the closing price. gain OF 15c for the day.
Corn acted today as Ii did yesterday. in
clined TO bun, but not able 10 advance
very far. July closed lsc lower on real
izing. Oats were entirely neglected. The
close was unchanged.
Provisions were barely steady, without
much activity. as If the liquidation had
been pretty thorough. Pork and ribs
gained Tee. lard &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.

Exchanges at the Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
were:
Ciearances. Balances
Seattle Sl55-SeS Sd x41,l2S /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Financial.

NEW YORK, May ai,--The Evening
Posts London financial Sablsgram says.
The stock markets here were Idle today,
bat firm. Spanish Is have risen one point.
ArgenttneS and 4>afTirs were good. Amer
leans were iifeless. Grand Trunks were
strong. Braziis have risen sharply here.
/ learn from an undouhted source that the
brazilian pressdent-elect Il In This ccs,r-
try, and Is negotiating with the Rorhs-
shslds. asking FOR the reconstruction Of
Brazilian finances. l have reason 20 be-
lieye that this scheme provides for a fund
ing loan, based on customs coupons. on
the existing debt. 10 he paid In bonds for
three years. similar 10 the method en-
ployed by Argentina. These plans. when
known, are likely 10 cause j sharp rise IN
Brazil exchange.
Clo.tng Quotations.
LONDON. May 2i.--Canadian Pacific.
S5ss: Grand Trunk, ~. Bar silver. a6iad
per ounce. Money. 2iz8es4 per cent.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL. May 2i.--Closing: Wheat
Futures closed steady. May, nominal.
July. los ss.d September. Is 1e7sd Decens-
Der, Is SSsd. Spot-No. l red Northern.
spring steady, lis.
Corn-Spot, American mixed. new.
steady; IS al. Futures. quiet: July. D.
sad; September. IS 81.
Spanish Fours.
MADRID. May ai.--Spanish Is, SC 10.
PARIS. May I.-Spanish As closed At
35S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

EXCURSION Snoqualmie Falls pecora-
ton day. sleo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

William MePhee. of Arlington. is among
the Dllter arrivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Money. norainally Is. per cent. prime
mercantile paper. 4isa5se per cent. !:
sterling exchange. steady. at sass. atAsei@
for demand and s.S'.sli S1ia at - DAYS.
81 SasiA SsIa: silver certificates, So. ass;
bar silver 5shsc; state bonds. duh: Mexi-
can dollars. ssc: railroad bonds. steady: :
government bonds steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Cash Quotations.
Flour-Steady: special brands. $40: win
ter patents. So. 6a6.s0; winter straights.
So 25qg5.50; do clears, S6Q6.O: spring pat
ents, ss75q7: bakers. s515. Is.
Whest-No. spring. sl.2o4 %; No. 3
spring, $1.15uli0; No. 9 red, siel.
Corn-No. ., 36isq3St4c
Oats-No. ?. 2sA4 u3oc: No. white, 3ei.a
a2s.c: No white. 3iix43ec.
Rye-No. 2, 6iisesS5c.
Barley-No. 9, 42a4Sc
Flaxseed-No. l. $i3i
Timothy Seed-Prime, 50 sNia. SPY.
Pork-Mess. per barrel, Sl2i5Q Y 70.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. $s.l7tafs50.
Short Ribs-Sides UooseD. IS. logs. 40
ShouIders-Dry sailed (boxed), 5a5f.c.
Short Sides-Clear tboxedD ts.sOa6Se.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 5ssc: granuaied, 5.25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14

insist that if that girls singing hadn't made me think of you, and hadn't made ne absent-minded-.
 "Absent-minded thinking of me! re- Peated Geraldine, cenfounding his cone fusion,
 Now you know what I mean, Ger aldine. l mean that in thinking O. you was oblivious to everything else, and didn't think what was giving her, or the locket would never have gone into her peslly tambourine!"
 But Geraldine only tapped her foot and began to pout
 At the other end o2 the room Mr Evans was looking more severe than ever.
 He thinks he's offended me eter- nally," said Miss Raymond, as she Fassed Geraldine's chair in crossing the room. Il insisted that he saw me this afternoon and refused to speak to me-"
 "Geraldine, how did you get that locket?n suddenly broke in George looking in puzzled steadiness at the supposedly lost locket that she was twirling between her fingers.
 Geraldine burst out laughing.
 Forgive me, George, dear, but don't you think we made up we'll? The harp st was Cousin Ed, you know We took him along for a chaperon. No won der l reminded you of myself. We'll. it was great sport, and we made S50in an afternoon. We're going to give that to charity to relieve our conscienees. But she added, in a whisper, "Maude says not to let Mr. Evans know the truth, or he'll never propose!"-De- tsoit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14
TIE OLD SNARE DRUM.

It's yourn, my boys, the yailer horn, ter
 toot il if you will, But give ter me the old snare drum ter
 lead the column still; Aye. bring the war-worn drumsticks
 back ter roll the reveille: Go fetch Che fife. the same ole fife, the lfe
 that used to be. An while the breezes fan aloft the ole rcd,
 white and blue. Jes' make the footsteps young again with
 Yankee Doodle DooFt The same ole drum that led the blue, the
 same that led the gray That sorter eheered us while il soQthed
 the mothers tears away Yer bugle may do jes' as well-Ole Glory
 nod as neat Yet footsteps seem ter miss sometkiH' a
 marehin down the street fThe ole feet aofter seem ter lag. Che head don't soar so high. An, som'ers in my bosom heaves hum
 sick kind O sigh. Yer nights well call neaieoat the old
 rcd, white and blue, As toot waller whistle fer ole " ankee
 Doodle Doc Then give us back the ole-time drum our
 fathers used to beat. An hear that veiee O freedom call our
 might an manhood neat An when ole Glory says Come on, " ter
 write yer countfyis scroll, Jes give us back the martial drum ter
 call the battle roll Tharts somethin' bout the ole long-roll
 that sorter seems ter say: "Columbia's got her eye onyou-herhonors
 yeurn to-day!3 An when the final call of taps, lights
 out. fer me an you, No bugle blare can softly roll the soldiers
 last tattoo. The soldiers last tattoo-the van, the sol
 dier.s bier. The rifle song your only hymn, the mufiied
 drum, the rear! Oh gratitude Vague butterfly! Yer hosts
 endure day: Ter fold their tents like Arabs an as
 lightly steal awayn Ye heard the drnmmer's long tattoo the
 columns tramp an tread. Along the path that ends beside the
 trenches O the dead! Then take yer waller horn, my boys. an toot t if yer will, But give ter me the ole snare drum ter
 lead the column still! George D. Powell in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14

hNOME ALONG, George said
 tall. dignifed looking young fel- low as he lightly pulled his friend by the sleeve 'EIayen't you had enough of that music by this time? See those girls are singing at us already. The whole crowd will be looking at us in moment"
 T don't care if they do, remon- strated George, laughing, to the great consternation of his friend Evans. That girls voice is beautiful, and, hang it, Mae, what difference does ii make if it is on a street corner? I've never heard better music than that little bronze girl over there is getting out of that violin"
 Evans scanned his surroundings SUI perciliousiy.
 q thought you had better taste than that-to say nothing of the fact that you pretend to be a connoisseur in mu- sic" said Evans, who was in the habi; of judging musical affairs by the price of admission tickets.
 'So l do, protested George, "and for that very reason I know it wherever | hear it.
 The cause of the disturbance was a trio of street musicians, consisting of a swarthy. handsome featured Italian harpist, and two of Italy's picturesque daughters in native regaIia. One ear ried a fine old violin. and the other one whose principal contribution was a magnifieentyoice earired tambourine. which, when not on orchestral duty, was used to collect money from the crowd.
 They had stationed themselves on one corner of the park The whole square was dotted with admirug knots of listeners, and together with those immediately surrounding them the people numbered several hundred.
 Evans and his friend were passing close by just as the musicians had be- gun that exquisite bit of melody and sentiment. "Good-by, Sweet Day aud George, who loved music next 10 his lately affianced bride, Geraldine Brooks, stopped directly in front of them and refused to move on.
 As Evans had prophesied, the crowd gradually began to see that the co= quettish signoritas were directing their attention to one particular spot whereon stood these two particular young men.
 This is awful, said Evans, in tones that sounded like the sotto yoce of polar bear. Don't let's make a spec tacle of ourselves. Let's get away be- fore everybody sees us"
 But George only smiled, a quiet, re ceipted bill sort of smile
 There isn't anything so very ter rible about it." he protested. as he pro- ceeded leisurely to ignite the end Of the familiar rice paper cylinder and leaned up comfortably against a post as though he meant to stay.
 T want to lear some more of this music tell you it's fine! It puzzles me to see why such musicians are walking the streets. They ought to be strung out in aoupes on their way to concert hall. I only wish Geraldine and Miss Raymond were here so they could hear them, too"
 Maude Raymond was guest of Miss Geraldine Brooks. with whom the dig nifed MT. Evans so thoroughly be- lieved himself ;n love that he was al- ready framing the stately words for a solemn proposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14

Are you comingY repeated Evans with look of offended hauteur, as he began 10 push his way through the crowd. But just then the opening strains from "The Angels Serenade" luled all other sounds to silence, and needless to say George stayed. As the last tones melted away he stood in blank bewiderment. It seemed as thou@, he had heard that exact rem derfng before But his meditation was interrupted by the singer herself, who at that moment stood in front of him with the tambourine in solicitous position She smiled with audacious bewitcbery, and George, not yet out of his revery dropped in dollar.
 A few hours later Mir. Evans and George were on their way to the Brooks residence for an evening call.
 q hope Miss Brooks hasn't heard of your devotion to the street musician ,9 said Evans, with slightly starehed dig nitg, as the door opened to admit them
 However remiss George might ap- pear concerning his devotion 10 his iahee, there was no impeaching his intentions. and he experienced chill of amazement as he realized the fact that tbe temperature of his reception that evening registered somewhere around the freezing point However, the four people, properly divided, soon drifted into diagonal corners of the room
 T heard about your Irritation this afternoon" began Miss Brooks, sar- castically "Tt must have been very diverting and digni-''
 'My airtation Why. Geraldine, you know better than to think would do any"
 q thought 6id-but everyonein the crowd saw you to-day, and you might have known that some one you know would be sure to be there to tell me of it, and I'm both mortified and angry. George, is it possible that I can't trust you
 "Geraldine, did nothing. Let me eXpl-"
 Do you mean to tell me, George Harris, that you did not deliberately smile at that street musician 29
 Geraldine. confessed the blushing. honest George. "Yes, [ did smile at her. but the only reason that I ever looked at her at all was beeaase-be- cause. well. the music somehow set me to dreaming, the way it does when you sing, you know, and that made me think of you. and that-''
 And that made you smile at some- body else! George" said Geraldine, strengthening up haughtily, in a way that froze him into the lifeless pose of snow man, the idea that there should be anything i'm a walnnt-col- ored Italian peasant girl 10 remind you of mel I am more disappointed than ever atsueh gauzy eXeuse!"
 There was a terrible pause in which George felt as though ieieles must be forming all over the furniture.
 Where's the leeket with my picture in it that I gave you last weell?" said Geraldine, ptly-referring to a silver dollar piece which, by the prop CT twisting of the two sides. opened and showed a colored photograph, George reached for it and then sud denly stopped.
 You can't find it!. said Geraldine, stabbing at the truth. T suppose you threw it away on that ebony eyed street musician. Is that the way you value my gifts, MT. Harris?"
 "T knew I'd make that mistake, and that l shouldn't be able to keep that loeket for month! But, Geraldine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14
ooNNoY cRossING A HILI-Y C0INrNY IN oURA.

o O carry
 
 a  in a O Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-14
A MUSICAL EPISODE
By MAXINE WRAYBURN.
n GONE ALONG, George. said

A.~e~~~Ae~@-a~~-v-@,s-~9~~e~e-+>s~~~"-s->-s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea.
hOnrd's Commercial MefrnnoIia

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Flour-Receipts 1874
brls. Market opened dull and easy, but rallied
later with wheat Rye flour slow. Buckwheat
flour easy at s1.25@1.s5 Buckwheat dull at sc.
Corn meal quiet; yellow Western, 66c. Rye
steady No. Western, 55c. Barley easy; feeding
SS1aQ34c. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, e. US blu; exports 129 1888 bu
Spot firm; No 2 red si.OOlk. Options opened weak
on cables, declined under liquidation short SELL
ing and scarcity of buying orders, but finally rail-
lied very sharply covering due to stronger late
Antwerp cables and coed export demand closing
A@ssc net higher on near and b@Ac lower on
distant months. No. red January, 81 1-ls@977sc.
Co9rnam - q S75 bu exports. 1659Os 6u.
eased of with wheat But rallied on soeS
January closed sslsc; May, ss5s@s4Ac closed
: oats-Receipts. Dos. 500 bu: exports, 1142O4 bu
stronger on good demand West. closing &c net
nl EIa; May; 2'%fT52S1sc closed at 2S1sc
Leather quiet quiet wool SS steady adSa' 'aes steady
Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard steady:
Western steam, S5.o5; refined quiet Pork steady.
Tailow nominal.
Rice quiet. Molasses steady. Cotton seed oil
22@22sc: off summer yellow. 2ikG22c. 'eo"'
Coffee-options opened steady at unchanged
narrow fluctuations, with weak undertone under
disanpointing cables and increasing sroa~ selling
and increased warehouse deliveries Of the Gnlted
states, closed steady with prices points up to a
decline OF points Sales. 1880 bags. including:
January 5..5c; March, 5.75G5: Soc Spot cohee-ilio
easy; No. z. invoice. 62sc: No. e iobbin. csc
Mild easy: Cordova. Si2G1i5c. Rio-ReceIpts 3 600
bags cleared for the United States, 1000 bags:
Total warehouse deliveries from the United
States ~ 7e5 bags. including u.s. 91 bags from New
York. New York stock o-day. 500 931 ba9s
United States stock, 70l, s62 bags; afoat for the
United States. f73o00 bags: total visible for the
United States, Liza 662 bags. against 724472 bags
last year.
sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. sac; centrifu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-With an active demand for
cattle to-day prices were steady for the general
run. while the better class of shipping and ex-
port sold stronger to i0c higher Sales We're
on the basis OF s3S5@4.25 for common to fair
dressed beef steers up to S4.75dl55 80 for good to
fancy cattle. the bulk of the sales being at s4.30
Offerings again consisted largely Of steers that
should have been kept much longer on feed, and
strictly choice beeves were scare and in brisk
demand. The stocker and feeder trade was only
moderate the demand being mostly for light.
weight cattle, and prices were steady. Butchers
and Gamers cattle were in active demand at
strong prices most Of o the GO COWS and he d
S6G6.4O for choice to fancy, and at A.5O@5.75 Tor
At the opening trade in hogs was active at
stronger to z.c higher prices; All hour later q
were sc lower. The bulk of the days sales were
al dunn weights as high as sss71s. while heavy
packers went for So 46d3 57ia Pigs sold chiefly at
$50, and assorted butchers sold at $3.50 and as
sorted light hogs at IS.
prices, inferior to prime sheep being saIable at
s2.75@4.6o.. western-fed sheep comprised the great
Lambs were in active demand at $4Ql4.25 for in
ferior 70 57oGp5l5 for choice sales being chiefly
Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs. $1,000; sheep. 1926
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6.-Catte-Receints, 4OO0. of
steady 10 strong. Fair to choice native shipping
and export steers. S4.25ff5.I5 bulk AZ A.750515
s.; steers under / 600 lbs. sslea4es, bulk at
$3.6G6t415 stockers ana feeders 50l420. bulk at
50 S5i 15 cows and heifers, $2Gl460, bulk of COWS
at s2.65QS4o; Texas and Indian steers. sS.25q425.
bulk at So S5i4 COWS and heifers. S2d310.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000; shipments. 200. Market
steady. Light, $3.S5Q345; mixed, sSz0U3.50; heavy,
$3.45@355.
steady at s4al4.60: lambs, S5ae5.s5.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. G.-cattIe-Receip 5000
Dressed beef and export steers sc higher; Western
steers strong stockers and feeders steady West
ern steers s3.5O6i4.s0: Texas cows. 2.25d325 ma
tive steers s.. 50Q4 90 common to good native
cows and heifers. sSQ4o5 stockers and feeders,
$3@4.45
Hogs-Receipts. 1880. Market opened 21aa5c
lower; closed steady to strong. Bulk of sales
S3S5Qs az: heavies 3d. Sogs.52ik; packers. $3.50
$685. mixed S3.S0n355: lights, SS.S5Q3.45; Workers.
s.. 40N3.45; pigs, S3sl327ia.
Sheep-Recepts toficaD 200. Market strong
sheep, Colorado yearlings, S3.750460 lambs, $40
45.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 6.-cattle steady Prime
s4.scaA95: common s3.45GS.75; bulls. stars and
cows. S2N3.s0.
Hogs active Prime mediums, Ss.75M3 50; fair
to best Workers. and pigs. $e.70GS75 heavy s.. s5
az. 70; roughs. s25elfS.25.
Sheep slow. choice, s4o5a475: common So so
3.75: choice lambs. S. 90ff6 common 10 good a ~
$3.50. Veal calves, Ss.500725.
NEW YORK. Jan. Beeves--Receipts. 2ss
None sale and no trading. Cables quote Alnar-
lean steers at sl4lQlsc; refrigerator beef at ~