davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
Sc VENDE

Una maquinaria para clabora,
azucar centrifugadoc cristalizado. uIe
consta de los siguientes aparatos:
Un tacho al vacio 81 pies de diA
metro, con capacidad para so hectoli
tros, o sean ) toneladas de azucar Sc
co, provisto de 5 serpentinas trampas
manOmetros, columns, plataforma.
escalera y tO1Os sus accessories com
pletos,
Una bombl dc vacfo de Il V 16,
IS con condensador conacciones
Dos centrifugas sistema Hepworth.
con ma laxor de so hect6fitros cabid,
transmisiones y maquina de vapor
todo completo
Una bomba dc vapor para mela
dura con su tuberia
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell
aqua del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de
6 pulgadas y todos sus accesorio
completes.
Una caldera de acero de s pies
diAmetro por Is pies de largo con 40
tubos patentes de pulgadas, domo
de vapor, horn ALA y todos sus acce
sorios complet os.
Un canal de hierro para desca
gar ell azucar del tacho V yarias tnbe
1ias do connection entire esos anaratos
ESta maqulnaria esta en- perfec
to buen estado Y solamente ha traha
ado un af1o
Para informes ROBERTO GRA
HAM, Ingeniero Marina %. Ponce
Puerto Rico
). V. p. S. Is 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
Duelo americana.

Dos habitantes-que va no 10
son-de Brewersville Indianapolis -
Sc han batido hace POGO de un modo
singular.
Uno de ellos, maestro de escuela,
habfa dado algunOs pescozones al
hijo del segundo por motives pura
mente escolares.
Ell muchacho conto 10 acaecido
a su padre, y este, cogiendo su re-
volver, Sc echo a Ia calle en- busca
del maestro y dispuesto a vengar
sangrientamente los pescozones de
referencia.
Ell padre y ell maestro Sc halla'
ron al volver de una esquina y en-
tablaron ell siguiente dialogo:
-:Sabe usted quien soy yo?
Ell padre de mi alumno Fula'
-Perfectamente. listed le ha
pegado y necesito matarle a usted
No tengo Inconvenience. Pc
70 como tengo el mismo deseo res
.pecto de usted, me permitira que
suba a casa a buscar un revolver.
Vaya usted y vuelva pronto
-Hasta ahora mismo.
H. Minutes despues, en- ?lena ca
liz, a diez pasos, y avanzando, di6
principle ell duelo, cuyo final fue de
sastrozo para ell p a d y para ell
maestro. Ambos cayeron muertos
Con 10 cual el chico de marras va no
tiene quien le de pescozones, nj q
quien quejarse, case que le den al
QurO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
Noticiia ilnportante.


Por ell presente Sc informa cue
los examenes para obtener lioeuoia
de Medico, Dentista, Pharmaceutical,
Practicante, Comadrona y Enferme'
ra, Sc verifcaran en- las ofcinas de
la JUNTA SUPERIOR DE SAM.
DAD en- San Juan, en- las siguientes
fechas:
Para Medicos, empieza el II JUNO.
Dentista & < IA
Farmaceuticos 18
Practicantes, Enfer'
meras y Comadronas 2
Dirigirse al mismo Sec ,tario
de dicha "Junta" para mas infor'
mes.
Por orden de la Junta:
Williams Fawcett Smith.
SecretariO.
San Juan P. r.
S 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
IN Y I5r'ACI|ON,, [ 4. |.
DURLAC H y SPRINGER

Invitan cordialmene todo
PuerRico ofcina
Neyv-York.
orecen cualquer
neoco puedan neceaf permente
EE UU los de m Tndran mucho recbir cualquer
pedido de nformes
Los depachan
nos hagan tendran nuestro mayor cuidado
DURLACH Y SPRINGER
drectos brcas
Undo Commentaries Importation exportaci6n.
Direccio puerto-R
ii MAIDEN LANE-N. Y. CRY 81
Juam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
.oviimienfo
maritime,

Aver tomo puerto, despachan-
dose pocas horas despues para los
Estados Unidos, ell vapor americana
"Philadelphia.'
Procedente de los Sub-puertos
de la Isla, fonde6 esta manana en-
nuestro puerto ell vapor americana
xMae9
En- breve Sc despachara para la
Isla el vapor ePonceo que Sc halla
actualmente en- nuestra bahia.
Ell sabado zarp6 para Nueva
York, en- viaje directo, ell transpor-
te americana "Wright' en- lastre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-11
Sal G eI Sol

b >\>W
m drh Mm x<>N
1
W h p =HKT YEk
mphh Hh de HlM b dc k
E emulsion hrl no h
lh h que %
CAD % dtd & h y
iFarmaut tcs shonros t Mm lac d
" pa" MS
u A b @ ~ t
Hq dh
SCOTT BOVINE Quinicos, NuEvA YORK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13.-wheat-spot dull; No.
spring rsa ss cornmspot rm American mined.
IS ssn nd %Hed louis sd fancy VIM
ter firm at Is. Beef steady extra India mess.
SIS Cd: prime mess ass 80, Pork steady; prime
lbs, firm at ass Cd. n-Cumberland-cut. q
to 30 lbs firm at s3s 3D. short ribs. IS TO p lbs.
S Ss rm % sis midalss heavy
% to 40 lbs rm at ss shortceaf backs "a is to
st; at ss % Y to Il lbs % a.
Cd; American refined, in pals. s2s: Butter
Finest United States and good United States.
5s sd nes eoorsd 5s ao
Prime city firm at Us Cd. Australian, In Lon
don, strong at 29s I'd.
changed WseatNo red. CASH. ss soa JAM
uary sSHc; May. 7CBc; July, s7se: No. hard:
May, s2.se: july s5iAs S oats"So sask ssss::
Po ass s: S aSSns i S Is Cd sAs Ss news
Lard nominal prime steam chclee; - s 20
S.; clear sides, ss'i5ik Baccn~Extra shorts.
sSs7k: clear ribs $3.50: clear sides. sss2is. Tim
It en- Brs stTon and in Demand Sacked east
track, 66gesc; Hay steady; timothy. g, 5ea1I 80;
Cotton ties. bagging and hemp Irvine unchanged.
e. sS oa s9 ssi Su
1000 brls: wheat 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats.
changed receipts, S279 brls: exports, 1888 brls.
Wheat armsr;; spot, and y, month, 5os@5ozc; Feb,
bu; Southern wheat. by sample; eSGSzc: South.
March, 37h637ssc; steamer mixed, 3sitd3sxc:
receipts III III bu exports. 72.579 bu Southern
white corn. ssh 635&c; Southern yellow corn. ssk
637i[c. oats steady; No. white s0H63lc: No
mixed, 2Sq2Sizc. Hay dull; No. i timothy
SIS. 5O616. ~
TOLEDO, Jan. 1s.-wheat higher and firm;
No: 2 cash eshc; May. s2kc a,p Corn I'm aur ana
24c. Rye dull; No. 2. cash. 56lkc bid: Clover
seed higher and firmer; prime, cash. old, 81 szx:
CINCINNATI. Jan. 13-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; No. red; 7lisc. Corn steady; No mixed.
quiet: No. 2 Gle. Lard firm at S. 70d5z5. Bulk
meats firm at $50. Bacon steady at ss.45 Whis-
ky active at sl-23lz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies md Nuts.

CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
candies-stick. s,.9Ic per ID; common mixed.
Sc: cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed. &c.
Nuts-soit-shelled almonds. BOISE. English
walnuts, ndlic: Brazil nuts. &c: flberts. lie;
peanuts. roasted. ease: mixed nuts 10c.
Oiis-Linseed. 4sq4sc per gal: coal oil: legal
soc: West Virginia. lubricatng. 2oQ3oc: miners.
4oc lard oils. winter strained. in brls. 40c per
gal; half brls. &c per gal extra
Canned Goods.
Corn 75cGY25. Peaches-Eastern Standard
s-Ib $2Q2.25: 3-lb seconds. sl.sOQ2; California
standard. $4,000. 90: California seconds. sLsOa2
berries. s-lb. N:25ai.so; pineapples. standard.
2lb $s5Q1. 80: choice. s2q2 10; cove oysters Lib
BEANS ssib. soasse; Lima beans s2oGi IS
peas. marrowfats. 95cGSl; early June. sl.1OGl Is:
s ssGSOs sV''' salmon lib. ','s '-i0 tomatoes
Anthracite Gall sizeS. 81 per ton: c. & o.
Kanawha. s4,25; Pittsburg. A25; Raymond. M25;
Winifrede. si.25: Jackson A25; block. So so:
per bu iAe Crushed eoRe lsc per Su per-
ou s9s,s 3 pe a 5on GSnnelsve COKE
Alcohol. s2.i5@2.so; asafetida. 2sQsoc: alum, 21s
94c: camphor 57Qe2c; cochineal. 5OQ55c: chioro.
tar. pure. sOassc: indigo ss0soc; licorice. calsb
genuine, 35G40c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 20g22c:
1if W. P gs o. S. D
mot per h. 81 65; opium S.. 5Oa3.75: quinine p &
w. per OF. 39di4c balsam copaiba, 55I60c: SOAP
CASTLE. Fr;. i2dlec: soda bicarb. 249sc: salts.
EPSON. 1lsG4c: sulphur -four. 2a45c; saltpeter. 10
Gl4c; turpentine 57iz465c: glycerine, l7G20c:
iodide potassium, 2.5o92 90: bromide potassium.
$4,000: chlorate potash. 15620c; borax. sG12c:
cinchonidia, 35sii0c; carbolic acid 32a55c; lin
seed oil, raw Sc: linseed oil. boiled. 54c.
Dry Goods.
Bleached acknowledgements L. nc; Berk-
lev No 60. sizc; Cabot. size; Capitol SIC; Cum
beriand 7isc: Dwight Anchor. Sc: Fruit OF the
Ioom Sc; Farwell. 6&.c; Fitchville. 6ihc: Full
Width. sac; Gilt Edge. SIC; Gided Age. 4ssc:
Hill. &c; Hope. &c: Linwood, 71sc; Lonsdale.
Strike. &C. Pepperell. "a. zoe; Peppereil lo-l
22c Androscoggin. "a. 2oc' Androscoggin. lO-i.
&c.
Brown sheeting-Atlantic A. sic: Argyle SIC:
Boott c. &C. Bucks Head. &c: Clifton CCC Sic:
Constitution. 40-inch. size: Carlisle. 4o-inch &c:
Dwighfs Star, &c; Great Falls E. size: Great
Falls J, Sc: Hill Fine. &c: Indian Head, cHc:
Peppsreii r. &C.: pepperell, 10. &c: Androscos-
Prints-Allsn dress styles. <6c; Aliens staples.
10; Allen TRs &c; Aliens robess &c; Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

ing the rate of return in some cases up
To s per cent or over, reflects the rating
OF the risk in holding these stocks. The
beginning of dividends on the common
stocks OF some of them has failed TO
elicit any advance In the price, and the
preferred stock of the same companies
have shown tendency I'm such cases to
decline, as having the safety of their divi-
derds impaired. There Is al element in
Wall street which breaches the doctrine
that the country has reached the crest
OF prosperity. They cite in evidence OF this
the marked diminution In the grain and
cotton movements compared with last
year, and point to the comparatively small
increase in gross earnings of railroads
w lille these show last years earnings well
maintained, last years prosperity has al
ready been reflected in prices, and higher
prices depend on increased prosperity
rather than on maintenance of present
level. High prices OF commodities ate IKE
iy to curtail the demand. Advances In rail-
road rates now being enforced lead to fan .
Ing on In the volume OF traffic Increased
cost of material makes encroachment on
net earnings by enhancing the cost of OPP
Grafton. Such are some OF the reasons as
signed by capitalists and operators In Sc
curities for their Discrimination TO put
money into stocks at present. They prefer
TO wait developments. The increased cost
of operation is particularly noticeable In
the case of some Of the high-priced rail
road stocks which maintained their divi-
bends through the period of depression
by economy of operations. On the other
hand, some of the railroads which have
passed through bankruptcy and reorgan-
ization show the effect of the large outlay
Of funds acquired in reorganization for
permanent betterments and improved
equipment during the period of low prices
for material in present reduction of OPP
Grating expenses to the advantage of net
earnings.
The market for bonds has been small,
but prices We're well maintained. United
States new tours. registered. declined q,
and fours, coupon, threes, old fours and
fives " in the bid price.
Following are Saturdays share sales and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
ElSeWhere.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13-Cattle-Receipts. $50.
supply to-day too light to make market, The
earIy this Week caused break OF 2Oa25c; fighter
supplies later caused slight reaction, the loss
sold freely stA an Week about steady Prisss
stocksrs and feeders ery ae'xe sSa ss
weights. s4;5oQ5.5o; stockers and feeders 100
f feeders s. s ssa 50; texans, ss5ST4se
Ing HG GRADES al Steady
sold shade lower; heavy and mixed. si.sO9i.s11s;
Sheer 900 s. Excellent SlsP
er best for killing iii grades The
strength. Native lambs. s., 5e96. %; Western
fe eeaels SECS %u eSs ,ss S'''A
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Cattle-Choice cattle firm;
inferior weak. Texans steady Good 10 cn ,S
s s1 s. 81 RSGr selected eH feedefs %
choice cows, sssO@475- heifers. sS.5oqS; Gamers,
s Tsxss be eps g. calves leu
an as' MssS an s5rGBs s ?0e
sh RSs hesSy sSit 81 r rass aeax
@sse lambs nIu M IS: Western wethers. sSOa
az Wessern lambs Os S9ss 900; sheep and
lambs, 500 Weeks receiptsSCattie. 5i.zOO; hogs,
1885, 900; sheep and lambs 1900.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 13.-tSpecial dun
ming & Stevens. live stock commission Dealers
cattie-Receipts, eight cars: Market dull and
Hogs-Recelpts, 40 cars Market larry aS.Ln =
and stronger. Workers, good weights. si65q4. 90;
light, $50; mixed. s4.70qtl5; mediums and
heavy 81. 75a4so: pigs. 4soG4.s5; roughs. sia
Sheep and Lambs-Keceipts. 30 cars. Market
fairly active and stronger for lambs; tops, s6SS
40; fair to good. s6a6.30: culls and common,
A75Q5.75. Sheep full steady; top mixed ~ 4Yggl
4.65; culls to good, S3q425: wethers, Al5g5
yearlings, $4.90Q5.25. All sold; closed steady.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13-Cattle-Receipts. 800
Market dull and steady, with no top cattle here
Native shipping and export steers worth $500
g. so; dressed beef and butcher steers. ilOqS2 %
steers under 1000 lbs, SO. 40n3.50 stockers and
feeders, $275Qi.S5 cows and heifers, S2Q5; can
ners, ST. 50G3; bulls, 81 so; Texas and Indian
steers So SOFAS. rs; cows and heifers, $2.65Q36O
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market closed sc lower
Pigs and lights, si.45Qi.55; packers. $5oq4sS
Sheep and Lafhbs-Receipts. 800. Market
lambs, $5GS So; bucks and culls, seas.
NEW YORK, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii!
cars; nearly all for slaughterers. Nothing do
ing; feeling steady. No cables; exports. IA cat
tie and 900 quarters or beer.
steady; veais, s6@s: Southern calves, 50 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1,731. Sheer
steady; lambs steady to shade lower; sheep
s3G4 So: lambs. Sc. 35q6.70; Canada lambs, s6S'
Hogs-Receipts 51s3. No sales. although
three decks of Western offered; feeling steady.
CINCINNATI. JAN 1s.-Cattle steady at ST.;
Hogs active and higher at s464.75.
Sheen and Lambs-Sheep strong at 2.75q430
lambs steady $D6I6. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
MARKET WAS VERY DULL
WHEAT MANAGED TO ADD A QUAR-
TER TO THE PRICE.
Oats Closed Unchanged and Corn a
Shade Up-PrOvisiOns Unchanged to
O Small Fraction Lower.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Markets on the
Board of Trade were unanimously dull to-
day. In the wheat pit feeling was bear
ish, but May closed &c over yesterday.
Corn closed a shade higher and oats un-
changed. Provisions closed a shade down.
The wheat market like the fat boy of
Pickwickian fame. took maps on every pos
sible occasion to-day. Feeling was gener-
ally bearish, but trade was small that
nothing Of any account resulted from the
sentiment. Scalpers, when anything was
done, were the ones who did it. May opened
a shade up at 67SG67Ac because Liverpool
showed I'D advance. Following this May
eased off to 6712Q675sc. Light primary re-
ceipts and fair clearances, together with
some miscellaneous reports of damage by
insects, furnished a sufficient support to
carry the market up a bit, May touching
67A@677sc. Those who could took small
profits at this point and the market eased
off again. The close was barely steady,
May hc over yesterday at 67$zc. An Ar
gentine report estimated the exportable
surplus of that country at last years
amount. Primary receipts were 4Sl 900 bu,
against 117,O0 las year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 354 cars compared with
$50 last week and 49S a year ago. Receipts
here were ~ cars, 10 or contract grade.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
were $4,000 bu. New York reported III
loads taken for export.
AS offerings from first hands were not
large and the weather not favorable for
the movement, the corn market remained
firm, but quiet, and was handled mostly
by scalpers. The sentiment was bullish
Local receipts were 456 cars. Aggregate
receipts at primary points were about $780,
600 under last years. May sold from 1880
TO 3312QS $3.50, closing a shade oyer yester-
day at S3asq33l5c.
Oats were steady and featufeless. The
shipping demand was slow Elevator people
had May for sale over 24c. The range was
only 1-16c. May closed unchanged at 24c
Local receipts were LOT cars.
The provisions market ruled firm at a
trifie under yesterdays prices. Trade was
! moderately brisk at times, but generally
dull. Heavy packing interests bought, but
did 1t quietly, and there was only a scat
| tered realizing movement. Plenty of buy
| ers were ready to take advantage of even
small concessions I'm the price. May pork
ranged from S10.97lz to $11.05 and closed
| 2hq5c under yesterday at $il.O0l1I on !;
May lard from s6.05 to $607lka610, closing
unchanged at s6.0711; May ribs from $3.50 to
| $5.S5, with the close 212c lower at So S21k
Estimated receipts Monday-Wheat 60
| cars. corn, S75 cars; oats, l6O cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Butter-Receipts, 3.Sz3
packages: June creamery, 22d26c; Western
creamery 23d27c; factory. 17a2zc Cheese-Re-
cepts. 1881 packages: market firm: faii,mads
fancy. small 12A613c; .fall-made fancy. large.
i2atGi3c; large iate-made. n%di2c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts 496 packages: market steady: Western.
20c loss OF; Western ungraded. at mark. Hdfsc-
PHILADELPHIA. jan 13.-Butter dull; fancy
Western creamery, &c; fancy Western prints.
Western. Iec; fresh Southwestern. 1sc: fresh
Southern, 1sc. Cheese unchanged
CHICAGO, Jan. Bon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady: cream
cries. 22a2sc: dairies. l7Q25c- Cheese firm at -
dl24c. Eggs steady; fresh. lie
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Riggs weak At yes
terday's decline. fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, frsts, 1ilkc Dozen cases returned; stor-
age. 9Gl1c.
BALTIMORE Jan. 13-Cheese, butter and
eggs firm and unchanged
CINCINNATI, Jan. l3.-Eggs quiet Ut 15os
Cheese steady.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13-Eggs quiet at 1ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Petroleum steady; ~
fined New York g. 0c: Philadelphia and Balti-
more. 9S5c: Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk,
7.2Oc. ROsin steady; strained common 20 good,
sl.62kQl.s5. Spirits OF turpentine firmer az SO
53lzc.
ATLANTA, JAN 13-Spirits Of turpentine were
quoted to-day the Board OF Trade at Sic. This
is new price, not only for this season. but for
many years past. The highest price heretofore
has been 50ikc, which reached few weeks
ago.
OH. CITY, Jan. 13.-Credit balances H-ss: cer-
tIfates. highest bid and closed, N.67: lowest.
81 eGIk. Runs. ,5s3 brls; average, ST. 500 brlss
shipments. 70. 152 brls: average, $3.50 bris-
WILMINGTON, Jan. I3.-Spirits Of turpentfne
firm at 50lkG5lc Rosin firm at 81. 2011. =. Crude
turpentine steady at s1-60 TO $50 Tar firm az
SIS.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 13.-Spirits OF turpentine
quiet at acc Rosin firm and unchanged
SAVANNAH Jan. l3.-Spirits OF turpentino
firm at soc. Rosin firm and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
Pure-Food Law Enforcement.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
At the annual meeting of the Farmers
Institute of Hamilton county, held at West
field, Jan. IL, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted. and the secretary
was directed to send copy of the same to
you, with our request that it be published
in the Journal:
Resolved. That, in view Of the greatly
increasing manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine in Indiana, the Hamilton
County Farmers Institute, in convention
assembled, hereby expresses its disapproval
of the present extensive manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine. as an imitation of
butter, and requests that the State take
steps to see that the State Board of Health
enforce our present pure food law to the
extent of it's power. in order that our citi-
Zens may be duly informed OF the charac-
ter of such food supply.
MILTON HANSON. Secretary.
Gray, Hamilton County, Ind, Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-15
transactions at the Interstate Yards.
INTERSTATE STOCKyApnC INrDIAN

8s
INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Jan. 13.-Cattle-The receipts of
cattle have been rather more liberal than
for some time past, and, with a good de-
mand from export and dressed beef buyers
the market for all grades of steers has been
fairly well sustained Early in the week
the market was lower, but the loss was re-
gained at the close of the week, with a
fully favorable outlook for next week. es-
pecially for handy kinds. The supply of
butcher cattle continues to be quite light
and Of only ordinary quality. Still, the de-
mand far exceeds the offerings. Conse-
quently the market in this class rules
strong and bids fair to continue so. Bulls
are in good demand, especially for heavy,
fat export grade, and are selling at "a to
$3.50. The general market of all kinds of
cattle appears to be in fair condition and
looks fairly steady for the near future
The receipts to-day were small. In the alb
sence of any transactions of consequence
the market continues steady at yesterdays
quotations.
Good to choice shipping and ex-
port steers ........................S6.0 06 g. so
Fair to medium shipping and ex-
port steers, 1,250 to l,4O0 lbs aver
O.OU 6.tU
Good to prime dressed beef and
butcher steers. 1,l5O to 1850 lbs
average .............. .............. $50 SIS
Fair to medium beef and butcher
steers ................... ........... 45O@ 500
Good to choice feeding steers,
1000 to 1000 lbs. ..................4 LOO 40
Common to good stockers..........3 5000 400
Butchers cattle we quote:
Good to prime heavy butchers
heifers ................. ........... 1000 475
Fair to medium heifers. $500 3. 10
Common to light heifers............3 009 3.25
Prime and fancy cows. 1850 $50
Good to medium cows. --...---..-... $3.50 4. %
Common old cows and canners.... L50n 2.75
Veal calves, prime light weights. 6001 100
Common to good heavy calves. $500 500
Prime to fancy butcher and ex-
port bulls ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s75a AS
Good to choice medium butcher
bulls .............. ............... $50 3.75
Common TO fair bulls. 250q 3.25
Good to choice cows and calves. -3500450.00
Common to medium cows and
caves ................. -loVDq5O.O
Hogs-Receipts. 1880; shipments. 1870. The
fair. mostly light and mixed weights, with
a few good heavies sale. The demand
was fair for all grades and the market
opened steady at unchanged prices. Trad
ing ruled quiet to the close and all were
sold. The past week has been quite active
In all hog markets. Prices have advanced
quite sharply until the close to-day. which
was quiet with an easier undertone. Possi-