davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
FIGURES IN THE JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT
 TODAY.
WAS ON THE COTTON BELT
Night Local Five Hours Late Witnesses Were Unable
 to Arrive.

Business was rushing in the 9ef- ferson Circuit Court this morning.
 The first case on the trial docket was that of the Bank of Pine Bluff agalnst one Nose Butler. The case was continued from November II until this morning tor trial by the court on facts, owing to the Towns. end suit which occupied the atten- tion of the court on the 11th.
 This morning, both plaintiff and defendant being ready, Judge A. B. Grace called the case. It was for rent. The amount claimed by plaintiff was $164 54 It occupied about an hour and half of the morning session. At the conclusion of the evidence and arguments of counsel the court rendered it's de- eision giving plaintiff judgment for the amount claimed as rent due, being $164.54.
 The next case on the docket was that of J. A. Hudgins, eflal. against the St. Louis Southwestern Rail- way, the same being for stock killed, as alleged in tte compl1int. Mr. H. R. c. Foster represented the plaintiff. and MT. J. M. Taylor the railroad. Mr. Taylor filed motion for continuance. The grounds for con tinuance set forth 5y the defendant developed the fact that there was wreck on the Cotton Belt railway Monday night near Wabbaseka. Another fact set forth was that the main witnesss was on second fifteen and first fifteen having been wrecked made it im possible for the witness to appear in court this morning. Judge Grace granted the continu ance. All expenses of same, how eyer, was to be on the Cotton Belt.
 The wreck that occurred near Wabbaseka Monday night was of freight train. No persons were in- jured. It caused the o'clock To- cal to arrive here at 12:15 last night. From what can be learned at this writing no damage was in cured only the turning over a couple of cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
WILL THE COUNTY OWN ONE?
The Time Allotted for Purchase of {
 Farm Closing.

The committee appointed by County Judge W. D. Jones to pur- chase a county farm have been working unceasingly in their en- deavor to purchase farm for the county to work the conyiets on. The benefits of the county owning a farm will readily appear to all.
 Monday the committee, pursuant to their agreement at their last meeting, which was held at the office of Mr. c. H. Triplett, presi- dent of the committee, was to the effect that if possible they would during the present week decide upon the plantation to be known in the future as the Jefferson county convict farm.
 The committee were out through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
ON THE FACE OF THE RE- TURNS IT IS CONCEDED
 HE HAS A MAJORITY,
SOME VOTES .CONTESTED.
Vote of Three, Counties Must Be Thrown Out to Give Goebel
 the Governors Chair.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov 21.--The Democratic state campaign com- mittee comedies that Taylor has ss majority on the face of the returns, but bases a hope of the election of the Democratic ticket on thr owing out the vote of Louisville on account, Of the alleged Interference of state militia and of Johnson and Knox counties, where it is charged tissue. ballots were issued. The Kentucky election law plainly provides for secret ballot and the Republicans admit that they are not as well fortified in the defense of their interests in the Johnson and Knox county cases as might be, but do not credit to any extent the Demo- cratic claim regarding Louisville. In fact, they assert that should Louisville be thrown out on the pretext claimed they have the assur- ance that Gov. Bradley will back them up in resistance which they say Is already fully planned. The Goebel managers today an nounced they will not take an ap- peal from the decislon of Judge. Jones at Glasgow, where 1,19e Nelson county votes, enormously certified for ". P. Taylor, were ordered counted for W. s. Taylor In this state of the case the vote of Jefferson, Knox and Johnson must be wiped out to give Goebel a, majority, but his managers, it iss believed, are collecting evidence of alleged fraud in various Republican counties and on thls will ask the state election board to throw out those counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
THEY ARE READY.
The Odd Fellows With Talent Ga.
 lore.

The management of the Odd F el- lows entertainment have issued their proclamation for Thanksglv. Ing as well as the president and the governors. It is that cn Thanks giving night at the Bluff City hall a grand entertainment will be render ed; grand ball and supper. The price of admission is reasonable. The entertainment and ball will be $l couple. Tie supper the same.
 Their program as revised speaks for itself and is as follows:
 Opening address-Rev. Kornfeld. Prof. McNeill- Duet.
 Maj. c. c. Newman-Short read- ing
 The Misses Weller-Muslcai trio.
 Miss Reba Dewoody-Recitation.
 Hut Bros. & Benton-Qaartette.
 R. W. Lane and Dr. L. B. Raschbaum-Cassius and Brutus.
 Mrs. J. Langston-Vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Owen.
 Miss Vic Harrell-Voeal solo.
 Edwin J. Kerwin. in monologue prepared for the occasion, entitled Chat With Chumps.
 Rev. w. D. Buckner-Closing address.
 It is safe to assert that the mum. bers on the program will come up to the expectations of the specta- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21

If you want your goods at onc telephone Knox & Smart. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
OUR CITY DADS PASS AN ORDINANCE AU THORlZlNG EXPENDi-
 TURF OF
  AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT
To Provide City With Lights for E Years-Hook and Ladder
 Co. Win-New Street.

The city council met in regular session Monday night, Mayor N. B. Alexander present and presiding, and Aids. Boyce, Clement. Fox, Langford, Meyer, Owen, Wollerman and Well present.
 Novem Der and were read and ap proved.
 Communication from board of public affairs was read in regard to lights. Alderman Boyee moved that the communication be received, adopted and ordered spread on the record. Duly seconded and carried.
 Tue following report on the prob- able cost of lighting the city for a term of years was received from the board of public affairs:
 Pursuant to a resolution of your honorable body adopted November s, 1899, we have, i'll accordance with section 530S of Sandel & Hills Dl- gest of the statutes of Arkansas, considered the probable cost of fur nishlng the city of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas, with are and incandescent elee- tr:c light for the next fifteen years and find ttat the probable cost thereof for ten arc lights would be $120 each per annum, and for incan- descent lights would be S15< per an- nun, total expenditure @for fifteen years s90,000.
 We herewith present for your consideration an ordinance, author izing suck expenditure and recom- mend the adoption by your honor able body thereof.
 W. B. ALEXANDER,
 J. w. WITHERs,
 Board of public affairs Pine Bluff, Arkansas
 An ordinance authorizing the ex- penditure of $90,000 for the purpose of pro yidfng the city of Pine Bluff with arc and incandescent lights for a period of fifteen years was read. rules suspended and read second time and amended, rules suspended and read third time and adopted.
 4 petition from John J. Martin. W. H. Bra adbury and others, asking for street to be opened, was referred to committee on public works.
 Aid. Wollerman moved that the council continue to allow $50 per month to Merrill Hook and Ladder Co.,. but that the foreman of the company make monthly reports to council, showing numbe of fires at tended and names of members who were in attendance. Seconded by Aid. Langforl and carried.
 On motion council adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21

understood that be is to be trans ferred to other and larger work. During his ministry for the past two years in Pine Bluff the ember- ship of the Lakeside church has increased from 40 to over 200; all of the church's assessments and collections have been paid in full, and the church is in fourisEing condition.
 Mr. Cason is a native of Jefferson county and his wife was also raised in this county, being a daughter of the Hon. J. A. Hudson, of Locust Cottage. Mr. Cason has made a good record for his church, and since his connection with this con ference has held many important positions, and was once delegate to the general conference.
 Lakeside church is to be congrat- ulated upon its showing, and Mr. Cason's many Pine Bluff friends, both in and out of his congregation, will wish him we'll in whatever work to which he may be assigned by the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21

out the county Monday and will continue to inspect the land offered
 them by planters during the re.
 mainder of today and tomorrow. They are all good judges of good land and are practical farmers. For this reason we feel safe in as- serting that their purchase will meet the approval of Judge Jones and the levying board when they meet in the first week in Decemb Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
SHAVED BY LAW.
Was the Trulock Barber shop
 Closed.

The barber shop ill the Trulock Hotel building on West Barraque. street has been closed. They have It seems that the hands of the law were placed upon the nen who were running same, Debts are the canse, of the Hntimely demise of this pa triotic place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21
THE REV. ]. R, CAsON.

The Rev. J. R. Cason, of the Lakeside Methodist church, left yesterday for Fordyce to attend the district conference and it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-21

For the best whiskey in the city visit M. H Holland and ask for Brook hill, King Leo or J. W. Palmer's. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29

Sd; clear bellies. "a to IS lbs. steady at 2s Sd.
Shoulders-Square. IL TO IA lts. 23s Sd. Lard
dull. prime Western. in tierce>. PES 3D.; American
refined, in 2s-lb pals. z5s Sd. BufterSGood United
States, 65s. finest white.
steady at sis: American colcred dull at ass: ordi-
nary, new. AIS. ~Taliow-Prirne city firm at rs:
Australian. in London. firm at IS Sd.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-F1olr firmly held. Prime
timothy seed. SAILS. Corn meal. S.SniS Bran
steady; sacked, east track SIC. wheat-No. 2
red. cash. &c; May. &c: July, 1skG7s&c; Sep
TENDER Ishc: No. 2 hard. 7iG75c- Corn-Cash,
35c: May. &c: July. 32Ac. September. S2.c.
oats-No. 2. cash. DC: May. 2sc; July. e%c: Sep
prime steam. $50: choice. A.s2iz. Hay steady;
timothy, si0d12. so: prairie. sed6. IS. Whisky
steady at S-26. Cotton ties. Sc: tagging. eQ6ssc.
Dry-salt m-eats-Boxed shoulders. A.25Q437iz: ex-
ira shorts, IS; ribs. s5.l21.; shorts. S.S. Bacon
Boxed shoulders. s5.12lz; extra shorts. $50: ribs.
s5.s2iz; shorts, S.s7e. Receipts-F1our. 1900 bris:
wheat. ZOO blu: corn. 5000 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 1900 bu:
corn. 1900 bu: oats. 10. 900 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 27.-Close: wheat-In
store. No. / Northern. May. 7ltsc: July. 12%@
72%c; September. Ike; on track. No. / hard.
73isc; No. / Northern. 721c; No. 2 Northern.
71lkc. ~Flour-First patents. S.so@4: second pat
ents. s.. 7o@3so: first clears. $2.soQ2.@ Bran
higher; in bulk. se.25Gs.0.
oLEDO May 27.-wheat nrmer: cash and
May. 7c; July. 7sc. Corn dull and lower; No. 2
mixed. 34c. Oats dull and steady; No. 2 mixed.
Csc. Rye nominal; No. 2 cash. Gle bid Clover
seed dull and steady; prime new. S-Th bid:
October. A.57a.
CINCINNATI. May z.-Fiour quiet. Wheat
nrm: No. . red. bic. Corn quiet: No 2 mixed.
34A d34Iec. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed. 2IG2sc. Rye
quiet: No. 2, Csc. Lard steady at H.s7i1. Bulk
meats easy at A.75. Bacon easy at S.ss. Whisky
firm at LIZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
THE JOBBING RADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers.)
audfea and Nuta.

CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
c~andies-stick. s,a@sxc per ID; common mixed.
Sc; cream mixed. Sc; oid-time mixed. &c.
uts-scft-shelie almonds. llalsc: English
peanuts. roasted. 76sc; mixed nuts. loc.
Canned Goods.
Corn, 75cQs1.25. P-eaches-Eastern standard.
3-Ib. N.75G2; 3-lb seconds. N.35G16O: California
Observation-Disclosures. Alb, 65Q7Oc; rasp-
berries. s-lb. soqs5c: pineapples. standard. 2-ib.
.lIeq1 20; choice, I:6oa2 50; cove oysters. lib:
full weight. Sqs5c; light. SDQ65c; string beans, 70
dsoc: Lima beans. N.l0@1.a %: peas. marrowfats.
ssc9sl:io; early June, socSsilo: Holsters. sl;ssG2;
salmon. lib. socdsl.s5: 3-lb tomatoes. %Gs5c.
Coal and Ike.
Anthracite. per ton. 81; Brazil block, $50:
Island City lump, SIS: Paragon lump, s. Is: Jack
Kan sWmp' lump E a'5o: Wi nHne 'I lump. $50:
Blossburg smithing. S.; smokeless, $3.50; lump
coke. per bu. l0c; crushed coke. per bu. 12c.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s2.5s@2ss: asafetida. 25asoc: alum. 2ls
q4c: csmphor. 55G6oc: cochineal. NQ55c: chloro-
form, 5sq65c: copperas. brls. I5Qs5c; cream tar
tar. pure. soassc; indigo. s5@soc; iicorice. Calab..
morphine. p. & W.. per OF. s.. SOd2. 80; madder. Il
q1ec; Oil: castor. per gal. si@1lo: oil. bergamot'
per- per- o. 90. sass Cp' Sal:am @se eops s%snins scascc; soap @.
CASTLE. FIR. l2alec: soda bicarb.. 41a9sc: salts,
EPSON, 445c: sulphur -four, 5H6c. saltpeter, so
l4c; turpentIne. $50 SOC: glycerine. 14d17c: iodide
potassium. s.. 0G2. 50: bromide potassium. 55Ge0c;
chlorate potash. 20c; borax. S012c; cinchonida. Is
Q3oc; carbolic acid. 0G32c.
Oils-Linseed. 46d4sc per gal: coal oil. legal
test. 7Q1fc: bank. Acc: best straits. soc; Labrador.
COO; West Virginia. lubricating. 20G 30c: miners.
40c; lard oils. winter strained. In bris, 40c per
gal; half brls. &c per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached sheetings-Androscoggin L. &c: Berk-
ley. No. 90. T&c; Cabot. size: Capitol. 4i7c; Cum
berland. SC; Dwight Anchor, 6Ac: Fruit of the
Loom. 64c; Farweil. &C; Fitchville. size: Full
Width. 4i1c; Gilt Edge. &c; Gilded Age. &c;
Hill. SC: Hope. 5%c Linwood. SIC: Lonsdale.
sac: Peabody. &c: Pride of the West. si1c; Ten
Strike. SIC: .Pepperell, "a. 1sc: Pepperell. 10-4.
2oc; Androscoggin. 81. lslzc: Androscogsin. lo-4.
20hc.
Brown Sheetings-Atlantic A. size: Argyle. 4xc;
Boot c. 4isc; Bucks Head. sc: Clifton CCC
SC: Constitution. 4o-inch. size: Carlisle. 4o-inch.
SC: Dwight.s Star. &c: Great Falls e. 4zc:
Great Falls J, &c; Hill Fine. SIC: Indian Head.
sac: Pepperell r, nc; Pepperell. io-4 lsc: An
droscoggin. 81. lee; Androscoggin. 1914. 1sc.
Prints-Allen dress styles. &c: Aliens staples.
&c; Allen TR. &C; Aliens robes. SAC; American
indigo. 4lzc: Arnold long cloth b. TIC: Arnold
Lie. she; Cocheco fancy. &c; Hamilton fancy.
f1c; Msrrimac pinks and puppies. &c; Pacinc
fancy. &c: Simpsons mourning. s1c: Simpsons
Berlin solids. SC; simpsons oil finish. &C.: Amer
lean shir,ins. sAc; black white. &c; graya &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
MARKET DULL AND LOWER UNTIL
SHORTLY BEFORE THE CLOSE.
Coarse Grain Weaker, with Declines
ScOred-ProvisfOns Primer and
Pork Advanced Slightly.

CHICAGO, May ruled heavy
to-day until near the end, when il rallied
briskly and closed with a gain of .hqssc.
Corn and oats declined &c. each. Pork ad-
vanced 71aq10c and lard and ribs 2lsc each.
Large Northwest receipts increased coun-
try offering, favorable weather and lower
cables gave wheat a weak start. Liquida-
ton was heavy and the market developed
a downward tendency up to within the last
half hour, when 1t turned strong on a gen.
eral buying movement and closed at about
the top of the days range. Renewed claims
Of damage by insects to the winter wheat
caused the change in sentiment. July opened
Aq%c lower, at 74Bd75c, declined to 74%c,
advanced to 75sc and closed with buyers at
5%Q5Bc. Chicago received A cars, seven
Of which graded contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth got 662 cars, compared with 537 for
the same day last year. Primary Western
market receipts were $4,000 blu, against
$4,000 bu a year ago. Atlantic port clear
ances were equal in wheat and flour to
1921 900 blu. The worlds shipments to Europe
for the week were estimated at 100000 blu.
No cash business was reported.
Corn declined on reports Of increased
acreage and favorable crop advices. Re-
ceipts were heavy. AL cars. Cash demand
dull. July opened nc lower. at 32%c. de-
clined to 321a@a2Asc, advanced to a2AQ32Nc
and closed with sellers at 32%c.
Large receipts and the decline in corn
weakened oats. Cash demand was fair.
Receipts, $40 cars. July started A4ssc lower.
at 22asd221zc. sold sparingly at 22%c. ad-
vanced to 221aQ22hc and closed with sellers
at 221kc.
Buying by packers. induced by improved
shipping demand and higher prices for hogs.
strengthened provisions. July pork opened
a shade higher. at ss.071a. declined to ss.05,
advanced to $s.171a and closed at ss.15. Lard
and ribs were dull, with fluctuations narrow.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat. IS
cars; corn. 625 cars; oats. go cars: hogs,
AZ, 600 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29

Total prices Of SO stocks. ..3. 1895 2,s04.2 2715.3
1T will be seen that, on Wednesday last,
each one of these stocks was below the
highest prices reached within the last twen-
ty weeks, the average rate of decline being
los points. Extending the comparison to
the highest figures of this year average
1915 points above the highest of last year,
whilst the quotations of May "a average 81
points above the top figures of 1885. Taking
the lowest prices of the same stocks in 1898.
we ind they average 267 points below, the
highest quotations of Wednesday last.
These results may be thus summarized:
Per share.
Average highest price 80 stocks. since
Jan. i, $5o.4S
Average highest price 80 stocks on
Average higbest price "a stocks in 1893 SS.SS
Average lowest price SO stocks in 1898. $3.50
1T thus appears that prices have fallen a
fraction over 10 points from the highest
values Of this year, but that they are still
2.72 points above the highest figures reached
during the active speculation OF last year.
Whether Wall street will conclude that the
minimum prices for 1899 should exceed the
predict; neither am l prepared to recon-
mend our friends 10 act on such a doubtful
sumption
AT the moment railroad stocks are UNI
favorably affected by the wheat prospects.
Winter wheat has now to add worms to its
ranging their estimates around 260 to 20
millions for the seasons output. So far
there is no expectation that the spring crop
will exceed that Of 1898: opinion rather in
clines towards a decrease. From the pres
ent outlook we may calculate upon a proba-
bic reduction of the wheat yield of ITO to 100
millions of bushels. compared with last
year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29

LOCAL CIR

The week ending May 81 has been one In which
the volume of business was highly satisfactory
This remark will apply to the wholesale streets
and to Commission row.. Prices in the main
ruled firm and steady. Sugar made two slight
advances during the week and some lines Of dry
goods advanced from nc to nc a yard. All staple
groceries. syrups and molasses excepted. are In
strong position. Poultry and eggs are In good re-
quest at the prices quoted. which are higher than
were those OF May. 1898. The provision market Is
quite active. The seed merchants report trade
satisfactory for May and prices steady. The
leather market is firm. The hide market easy in
last week. without any material advance in
prices
The local grain market has been active. the re-
ceipts of the week being the largest in any week
Of the present year. chiefly corn. The week
closed with track bids. as reported by the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade. ruling as follows:
&c; wagon wheat. 7Sc.
Corn-No. 1 white, ssc; No. 9 white Zone col
mixed. 32izc; No. 3 white mixed, 3211c; No. 4
white mixed. 2shGS1Hc; No. 2 yellow. 32zc: No. 9
mSix e &C: No q myse aS sssc. So' mixed mo
2s1zG114c; ear corn. 32i9c.
oats-No. 2 white, 2s1kc: No. 8 white. 2si4c; No.
Hay-No. / timothy, ss.25Qs.75: No. 2 timothy.
s.25@s.75.
lnspecttons-Wheat: No. 2 red. B cars. Corn:
No. 3 white, 36 cars: No. 4 white, 2 cars: No. 3
yellow. 6 cars; No 3 mixed. u cars; ear corn. /
car; total. 81 cars. Oats: Rejected. 2 cars. Hay:
No. 2 timothy. l car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid By shippers)
Poultry-Hens. Sc; cocks. &c: young chickens.
i6dlsc; hen turkeys, young and fat. Sc: young
toms. 6izc; old hens, &C; toms. &c; ducks, SC;
geese. &c for full feathered. Sc for plucked;
capons, fat. lie; small. SQ1Cc.
Cheese-New York full cream. 129l2izc; skins.
6Qsc; domestic Swiss. 13414c; brick. 12c; linn
burger, lie.
B~utter-Choice. SC: poor. 5@7c; Elgin cream
cry. BIC.
Eggs-12c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3oc per ID; prime duck.
0Ql7e per ID.
Beeswax-30c fer yellow: 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. I791sc; ~tub-washed.
20g25c; bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES. ALLOW ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, SIC; No. 2, 7hc; No.
/ calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. Sac.
Grease-white. Sc; yellow. 21sc; brown.
Tallow-No. i. Sc; No. 2, 21c.
Bones-Dry, $l2qf3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO. May A.-tspecial. l-Ransom.
report: ~Cattie-Receipts. "a cars. mostly Canada
stockers Of poor quality. Market steady for fat
sa e! .o snS ssos ss fsir fs atccs ssT1ns a sSSs f g $50
best weights. a.ss@s,s Workers. pss0s.se: pigs.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceiP rs cars. Frime
finished lambs steady: common and grassy dull
sas; bulk of fair kind. ss.a@5.75. sheep steady:
handy mixed tops, 10; wethers. SIS:
culls. s2q4s0; export wethers. IS. so: spring
lambs dull at 4dsc per 10.
KANSAS CITY, May T.-Cattle-Receipts. 100.
Supply too light to make a market. few cattle
offered to-day selling at unchanged prices Trade
tive steers brought s5ds. IS: medium steers 1850
s: light weights. s4.s0d5.l Is; stockers and feeders.
si.75q5.5o: butcher cows and heifers. $500: can
ners, $2.3od32 5; butcher bulls. West
ern steers. Aq5; Texans. S.75G5.
Hogs-Receipts. 400. Trade brisk: packers
s butcher 's weights ses were s SC hisRer. Heavy. $50
as: mixed, s3.sSd3.7s; light. S.4sQSss; pigs. $3.50
sheep and L~ambs-Receipts 213. Light supply
quickly absorbed at hm prices. Spring lambs.
S. wool lambs. 81. clipped lambs.
feeding sheep and lambs. $3.5eQ5: cuils. $500
$50.
CHICAGO, May The was not enough cat
tie received to-day to make a market and prices
There was a lively demand for hogs and prices
ruled stronger. with some lots selling 21zc higher.
Fair 10 CnOiCe eOiQ dt so-cVNo.Sos 0Shtts
50. SOFAS. ~; mixed. 50. 0Q3 butchers. S.6Sg
3.s71z; light, s. sod3 s21z: pigs. So
The small supply Of sheep was quickly disposed
OF at recent prices. Sheep sold at 81 75442S for
culis and inferior lots up TO A75d5-5e for prime
droves; yearlings. S. so@5.75; clipped ambs. AS
Gs. 30. and Colorado lambs going at the top;
spring lambs. seas per 100 lbs
Receipts-Cattle. 200; hogs. 10000; sheep and
lambs. 1000.
ST. LOUIS. May 2z.-Cattie-Reoeip,s. ao.
Market steady. Fair to choice native shipping
and export steers. A.7od5.3o. with fancy worth
ss 20: dressed beef and butchers steers. A-4oq
Is: steers under 1000 lbs. A-l5d4.ss: stockers
and feeders. 81. 50d5 10: cows and heifers. 2d4 so:
bulls. So l0Q so; Gamers. S242-s5: Texas and In
dian steers. SO. sons: cows and heifers. x3d<.
Hogs+Receipts, 1900. Market weak; pigs and
lights, 50. 7oq3 so; packers. S.cG3.s5: butchers.
So s0d3s5-
Sheep and L~ambs-Recelpts. 400 Market
ceady to strong. native muttons. S65.6o: spring
lambs. s5.25@7.D; culls and bucks. NQ42; stock
ers. 9.3563.5.
NEW YORK. May observation-disclosures. 4ss.
One car choice steers sold at $50: feeling steady:
exports. % cattle. e sheep and H7 quarters OF
beef.
calves-None received ana no trading: feeling
H~oss-Rsceipts. 2.o1. Market weak at so<S
sheep and L-Ambe-Recetpts. aE1. Sheep and
common ~yeaziings dun and weak; sod yeaslinez