davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
A KIDNAPER CAPTURED.
Young Oudahy Identifies Him as One of the
Guilty Parties.

Omaha, Feb. 19.-One of the three
men implicated in kidnapping Edward
Cudahy, Jr., was arrested Saturday
night, but the news was suppressed un-
til today. When the suspect was brought
into the presence of young Cudahy for
Identification the young man said "This
is the man THAT asked ME TO get into the
wagon" The police refuse to divulge
the identity Of the prisoner. He had
been writing letters concerning the
Cudahy case and this brought suspicion
upon him.
AN ASSOCIATE OF PAT GROVE
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 19.-The prisoner
is James Callahan, an ex-convict. He
had been living near the house in which
young Cudahy was held prisoner. He
has been the associate of Pat Grove for
several years. He is identified as the
man who made inquiries with regard to
renting the house. Callahan this after
noon denied all knowledge of the kid
naping, but acknowledged friendship
for Pat Grove.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
A RESOLUTION
OF INQUIRY.
Representatives Want to Know
About the Export Of Mules to
South Africa.
THOSE NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
Agrees to Report Favorably on All
Nominations Of Naval Officers for
Advancement Excepting Two.
SENATE.

Washington, February 19.-Mr Hale
chairman of the committee on naval af-
fairs, favorably reported the bill au-
thorizng the president to appoint two
vice admirals. He asked the immediate
consideration of the bill. Mr.. PettigreW
objected. and the bill went to the cal
endar. Mr.. Hale gave notice that as
soon as practicable he would call it NY.
Senator Depew reported favorably
from the committee on expostions the
house bill for the Louisiana purchase
exposition al st. Louis.
HOUSE.
Washington, January 19.-The house
to-day adopted the following resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr.. Nappen of Mas
sachusetts, requesting that the secre-
tary of the treasury Inform the house
if our ports or waters have been used
for the expectation of horses, mules and
other supplies for use in South Africa,
and if so, to what extent and what
steps had been taken to prevent the
same" A similar resolution of inquiry
addressed to the secretary of state was
adopted. The house went into commit
tee of the whole, and resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the sundry civil bill.
PROVIDING FOR SAMPSON AND
SCfiLEY.
Washington, January 19.-The senate
committee on naval affairs to-day
agreed to report favorably on all nom-
inations of naval officers for advance
ment except those of Admiral Sampson
and Schley; also, to recommend the re-
vival of the grade of vice admiral and
the appointment of Sampson and
Schley to this office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Legal Matters !,

Hon. E. L. Bartlett, attorney for the
New Mexican Printing Company, has
filed suits in the district court against
the Santa Fe Street Railway Company
for $94.05; against the board of county
commissioners of Rio Arriba county for
$61S.40, and against the board of county
commissioners Of Socorro county for
$4O5.50, amounts due the New Mexican
Printing Company for advertising and
supplies.
"A. B. Renehan, referee, is to-day
hearing the testimony of witnesses in
the Plaza del Colorado grant partition
suit. AS soon as this suit has been dis
posed of, suit for the partition of the
Plaza Blanco grant, adjoining the Pla-
"a del Colorado grant in Rio Arriba
county, will be brought.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

Graham, of Denver, Is the Leading spIr-
it. The ore is gold and silver, averaging
about s35 to the ton. Considerable diff
Guilty has been experienced in securing
the proper treatment for the ores in this
section, but the problem appears now
to have been solved, and as a result
there is more activity than ever before
and the operations have become per-
manent Some very good finds Of cop
per have recently been made in tuis
district.
One of the best Indications Of the fu-
ture of the Mogollons is that all Of the
ore values are increasing with depth.
BURROS.
There are numerous smaller camps
scattered about Grant county, in which
successful operations are being con-
Quoted Chief of these is the Rurros,
about twelve miles west of s''7 :. City,
where copper has tA9n fouf In large
and paying quantities.
COOKS PEAK.
Cooks Peak, eighteen miles north Of
Demng is the principal lead-producng
camp, not alone of the county, but of
the territory. The Kansas City Smelt-
ing and Refining Company conducts the
largest operations in this camp in its
OthelIo and Desdemona PROPERTY, en-
ploying $50 men and shipping car load
per day. The ores are lead carbonates,
silver, and are especially VAL
liable for fluxing purposes.
OTHER CAMPS.
South of Deming, in the Floridas, and
llso in the Tres Hermanas, some small
out very profitable work is being DONE
In the southwestern end of the coun-
y, in the STEMS Pass, Granite Gap and
Volcano districts, there are several pro-
lucing mines; as there are also in the
district, nine miles distant
rom Lordsburg, on the Southern Pa
,ific.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

in sulphide formation has been uncov.
cred, and the base deposits are exten-
sive. Plans have been adopted provid-
| ing and concentrating plants. This
company already has a concentrating
plant of twenty-five tons daily in sue
cessful operation, as an experimental
proposition. There are several other
good-paying mines in the Santa Rita
the company.
HANOVER AND FIERRO.
In the camps of Hanover and Fierro,
which lie three miles distant from San
ia Rita, Colorado capital is largely in
terested. The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company until recently is making reg
ular shipments of two train loads OF
iron ore daily, while the Southwestern
Development Company ships from thrac
to four cars. Within the past few weeks
the Colorado Fuel and ron Company
has decreased it's shipments in order to
push certain development work, that its
immense ore bodies might be handled
more expeditiously.
The Mineral Point Zinc Company ais,
makes heavy shipments of zinc ore to
the works of the company at Mineral
Point, Wis; but it is the immense de-
posits of high-grade copper for which
this camp is chiefly remarkable Some
of the largest producing properties are
the Iron Head and Anson s., owned by
Gilchrist & Dawson; the Modoc, oper-
ated by the Hanover Copper Company;
the Emma, the Old Hanover, the Han
over Annex, etc. New operations are
also being opened up in Shingle canon,
Z. T. McGrath of Denver being one Of
the principal operators in this section.
All of the camps of Santa Rita, Han
over and Fierro are connected by rail
with the Santa Fe by branch to |
Junction.
AND NEARBY DIS
TR1CTS.
Eighty miles northwest of Silver City, |
in the Mogollon range of mountains, in
oocorro county are the camps of Mogo-
Non, Cooney, Graham, and several
smaller ones. Some very extensive OPP
erations have been conducted in THIS |
section, the most important and sue
cessful of which is that of the Helen |
Mining Company, of which John T.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
THE LUNA MEMORIAL FUND.
Appropriate Resolutions That Were Passed
by the City Council of Silver City.

Col j. w. Fleming. mayor of Silver
City, being in the capital at present,
and having subscribed $40 to the Luna
memorial fund, the New Mexican calls
attention to the fact that he was the first
to suggest that appropriate action be
taken upon the death of the late Capt.
Max. Luna. The New Mexican re-
a memorial at the capitol in honor of
the brave New Mexico soldier who met
his death for the sake of the stars and
stripes. The matter is now in the hands
of commission composed of Governor
Otero, Chief Justice j. W. Mills, Solici-
| tor General E. l.. Bartlett, Hon. r.
Francisco Chaves and Hon. B. M. Read,
who are about to issue an appeal to the
people of New Mexico for contributions
| to the memorial. 1t is appropriate,
therefore, to reprint the resolutions
passed by the city council of Silver City
upon the motion of Mayor Fleming,
showing the high regard and esteem in
which Capt. Maximiliano Luna was and
his memory is held:
IN MEMORIAM.
Whereas, The report announcing the
death of Lieutenant Luna, of the "a
battalion, 34th United States Volun-
teers, while in active service as aid on
the staff of Maj. Gen. H. w. Lawton, il
the Philippine war, was most unwel-
come news and cause for deep regret.
not only in this community, but
throughout the territory; and,
Whereas, In testimony of our regard.
and appreciation of his noble, self-sac-
rifice, we deem it but proper to pay
fitting tribute to this patriotic son or
New Mexico, who twice offered soi-
dier's service, and twice attested his
loyalty and valor, first by brave deeds
at the battle Of Santiago, and second in
the Philippines, where he gave the
greatest of all sacrifices the consecra-
try's flag; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the mayor AMI
council Of the town of Silver City, as a
body, and on behalf of the people of this
community do hereby express our sin
cere sorrow for the untimely death Of
the brave soldier and worthy citizen,
Lieutenant Maximiliano Luna, and do
hereby tender to his family and kin
dred our heartfelt sympathy, to them
sore bereavement and to us all a
common loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
entered upon the minutes of this body,
to be published, and that copy be
mailed to the family of our deceased
soldier.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mayor j. W. Fleming, of Silver City,
desires the New Mexican to acknowl-
edge his subscription of $40 to the Luna
memorial fund. County Commissioner
Arthur Seligman also subscribed s. to
the fund.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
to-day received from Mark Howell, co..
lector of Chaves county, $2.79 of 1899
taxes, and $3,252.57 OF 1900 taxes; from
the United States treasury, $2,298.03, re-
funded to the territory on account OF
the transportation OF troops during the
war with Spain.
AIN INCORPORATION.
The Caballo Mountain Mining and
Leaching Company to-day filed incor-
poration papers with Territorial Secre-
tary Wallace. The incorporators are
Christian Baumgarten, Christian
Baumgarten, Jr., and julius C. Carrera.
Capital, 81, 100000 Headquarters, at Las
Cruces,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
DEWET GOING NORTH.
The Beers Derailed a Train This Morning
Near johannesburg.

London, Feb. 19.-Lord Kitchener,
commander-in-chie of the British forces
in South Africa, telegraphing from Pre-
toria to the war Office on February 1s
says: "DeWet is reported to be still
moving north, and now is west of Hope
town. He probably will double back to
the southwest. The troops are prepared
for this. A train was derailed between
Vereeningung and johannesburg this
morning, but the Beers were driven off
before they secured much"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
TWO RAILROAD COMBINATIONS.
The Burlington System Will Enter the
Pacific Coast States

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 19.-The
Herald says: "The San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad will join
hands with the Burlington atSalt Lake.
The Burlington will begin in spring the
extension to Salt Lake City from Guern-
sey, Wyo., by way of Ogden.
A RAILROAD DEAL
New York, February 19-It is report
ed on Wall street that syndicate,
supposed to represent the seaboard air
Chattanooga, Rome and Southern rail-
way
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Do xou want Lands?

Forest Reserve Lieu Rights and Sol
diers' Additional Scrip will title public
land at moderate cost. We have had
large experience in locating these scrips
for stock-men and lumbermen. From 40
acres up. Title guaranteed. We handle
all classes OF Land Scrips. Write for
particulars. Reference: Union Bank
and Trust Co., Helena, Montana.
THE COLLINS LAND COMPANY.
Atlantic Building, Washington, D. Q.
or, Helena, Montana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
CONGER PROTESTS
IN VAIN.
The Proposed Military Expedition Of
Waldersee Is Not Opposed by
the Other Ministers.
THE CHINESE COURT SUBMITS
The Threatened Raid by the Allies Brings
the Oelestials to Time Again and They
Are Willing to Submit to Peace
Terms.
Pekin, Feb. 19.-The foreign ENJOYS
have given the Chinese authorities eight
days to issue satisfactory edicts.

Pekin, Feb. 19.-The foreign ENJOYS
have given the Chinese authorities eight
days to issue satisfactory edicts.
A BIG EXPEDITION.
Shanghai, February ia dispatcr
from Pekin says that Field Marsha
Count Won Waldersees expedition tc
Sian Flu will comprise $4,000 British
Germans, French and Italians. 1t s
understood that the expedition will act
as a guard of honor to the emperor on
the way back to Pekin.
FRANCE DEMANDS SATISFAC CTION
Paris, February 19.-At the cabinet
council to-day the minister of foreign
French minister at Pekin, NJ Pichon,
notified the Chinese government of all
early return of the French agents to
Mong Use and Yum Nan, and demanded
that the viceroy of Yum Nan send a
high mandarin to receive them and eX-
press regrets for the past events. The
Chinese government had just replied
that "a first-class mandarin would be
sent to give satisfaction.
THE COURT WILLING.
Paris, Feb, ia Havas agency dis
patch from Pekin says that Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching informed the
legations that the court agrees to inflict
the punishments demanded.
CONGER'S PROTESTS UNAVAILING
Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-During
the cabinet meeting today, cablegram
from Minister Conger was submitted re-
ferring to tho proposed military expedi-
tion in China, under the command of
Count Won Waldersee. 1t disclosed the
fact that our minister protested to the
ministers of the council against hostile
movements of this character but his
protests failed to receive consideration,
the other foreign ministers taking the
ground that they had no authority to
influence military operations.
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT TAKE PART.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 19.-This
government will not join in the contem-
plated movement of the allied armies
against China, and the indications of
our purpose will be sent to ths powers.
This determination was reached at to-
days cabinet meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Y socaety Wedding.

Cincinnati, o., January 19-The mar
riage of Miss Clara e. Longworth, Of
Cincinnati, and Count Adelbert de
Chambrun, of France, was solemnizeN
to-day by Archbishop Ireland at the
home of the brides mother, the widow
of the late Judge Nicholas Longworth
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Condition Of National Banks.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The controller
of the currency this morning issued a
call for the condition Of the national
banks on February s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

Bonita brand of California fruit is Extra
Standard, |. 9. is a selection of the
finest quality of fruit, handled in the
most careful manner and packed in
extra heavy syrup. See that you get
Bonita Brand of peaches; pears, april
cots, plums, etc.
Only per can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
All kinds canned and bottled fruits
and preserves.
Low prices by the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
A Bank In Receivers Hands.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 19.-The GEN
esce National Savings and Loan associa-
tion has gone into the hands of receiv-
ers. The liabilities are about 5000, 900,
more than double the assets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Suits TO Order.

Murphy Bros, Chicago. Perfect fit
guaranteed. SIS, $1s. $21 for imported
goods. One thousand samples to select
from. AID. GUSDORF.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
King Edward 70 visit His Sister.

London, Feb. 19.-King Edward will
~start for Germany on the royal Yacht
Victoria and Alberta to visit his sister,
Dowager Empress Frederic, on Satur-
day evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. IL. Wool is dull
and tending lower; territory and western
medium Az q 16]S; fine 1111 a 1415;
coarse 11T q IA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

"vENIsoN AND FROG LEGS"
And everything else good to eat can he
found at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

CHASE SANBORS
cost, per b., bs Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
Relief Party Taking Out Bodies.

Cumberland, B. C., Feb. ia relief
party began taking out bodies from the
mines here this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

"MOUNTAu TROUT?"
Well, well, what do you think of that?
Cali at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

DIR. C. N. LORD,
Dentist.
Gas administered. Over Irelaai's
drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19
nARL =. sIpE]

Law Stenographer. Attorney. Notary
Public.
EARL e. SIDEBOTTOM.
At Solicitor Generals Office, Capitol
Building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

VOL. MOO, N. M. Reports
Volume TX OF New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Mexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered at
publishers p-ace of $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

Deviled ham, Armour's. ........... .O5c
Corned beef, Armour's. s......... .15c
fb baked beans, Reliable, plain or
tomato sauce. -. 15c
lib can sliced ham. 3Oc
lib can sliced bacon. ..25c
Beefsteak and onions. ns..............2 zoe
Glass jars Clipped beef. ........... 3Oc
Glass jars chopped dried beef for
omelettes. ......... ...25c
3-fb cans pumpkin. ..15c
BIB cans hulled corn. ..15c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-19

SARDlNES,
We can't quote all the different kinds of
sardines we carry, but the following
are few OF the many varieties:
Fish shaped cans a la bordelaise. ..2Oc
Oval shaped cans la vatel. ...... zoe
Boneless sardines, large cans. -. .3Oc
Sardines in oil, large cans. .25c
Small cans sardines in oil .1Oc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-11
The Lady's slipper.

The lady's slipper, known also as
the whippoorwill's shoe and the moe
casin flower, grows in deep, shady
woods, often in company with MOSES,
ferns and trilliums. 1t is such a Jret-
ty flower that few people who see 1t
can resist the temptation to pick it.
and it is. therefore, becoming every
day more difficult to find 1t has many
attractions for the bee, for it not only
provides him with plenty Of food, but
also furnishes him with a splendid ban
quet hall. Just over the front entrance
you will see two rows of dark spots
They are sign that the hungry bee
can read. and they mean: This way
to the dining ROOM" He pushes open
the elastic sides Of the doorway to
which the dots lead and enters the
beautiful golden chamber, and when he
has Toasted he pays for his dinner on
his way out by carrying on his back
some of the lady slippers golden poll
len dust that she wants taken to one
Of her neighbors. The yellow lady's
slipper blooms about the beginning
Of June, a little later than her elder
sister, the pink moccasin flower.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-11

the battered, gray SLOUGH hats and
soaking through the equally battered
blue shirts and the mud squashing into
and out Of the shoes as it dragged
along, only the disciplined formation
and the business looking Krags dis
tinguishing them from a mob of coun-
try tramps and marking them for an
army.
Slowly the wet tropica Gay wore
on. Noon, midafternoon passed and
then, as the tired men saw that the
short twilight was coming down upon
them, thew saw one Of the scouts run
ming back. There was signalling back
and forth. The captains hand went up
in the well known signal TO halt. The
foremost men stopped in their tracks.
the rear crowding up upon them, and
all began to fondle their Krags and to
wipe the wet from the locks with their
shirt sleeves. Then came a short, sharp
command from the captain, a veteran
OF civil and Indian wars, and the hud-
died, bedragged mass turned itself in
TO well ordered column OF tours. An
other order and the column was de-
ployed into fighting lire, a long thin
line OF enthusiastic skirmishers ready
and eager for the fight. Wet, mud, dis
comfort were forgotten. 1t was a fight.
Over the fields, here in foot deep
water, here in almost as much mud
went the company, gray-haired old
Captain Lyon directing the movements
and Jimmy Marshall encouraging and
cautioning the men who needed only
cautioning Then suddenly from the
line OF earth works barely observable
five hundred yards ahead through the
rain. there came volley upon volley
turning into a steady roar a fire that
would have been whitening had marks
men held the guns Four hundred and
nifty yards, four hundred, three hun
dred and fifty, three hundred, then the
tall corporal off to the right went down
without a sound save the splash of the
water he fell into. Then at word
from his chief, Jimmy lead off to the
left with dozen men and struck
through the cane brake to out flank
the works. And now the Krags were
singing a merry song. Around to the
left, the enemy's right flank went
Jimmy, and with a yell broke cover
and swept into the open end OF the
works sending their bullets crashing
enfilading into the little brown fell
lows. In a moment all was confusion
Then there was rush and the
trenches were empty. And then look
ing back over the field. Jimmy saw
what he had taken TO be a number OF
wounded Tagals rise from the slight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-11
AMERIcAN LEAGnE
NATIoNALLEAGuE
THE MARKETS.

Detroit: About average supply OF cat
Tie. Light receipts of hogs and sheep.
Prices range. best steers, $5S5; light to
good. $4a475; fat cows. s3iOai. Sheep
Very light supply. Prices: Best, $2S5 to
1913; common. 81 to 1915. Hogs-Prices
range from Sc TO S6.05 per cwt. Light
sales.
Chicago. Cattle-Nominally steady;
good TO prime steers, s5.25Q6iO; poor to
medium, 410u5.l5; stockers and feeders
weak, s2.5oa46o cows, $25Ol450; heifers,
81 90. Hogs-Mxed and butchers, S. 20
UG.07la; good to choice heavy, s5S5a6. 1917 I:
rough heavy, $5.7Oa5.S0; light, s5.70lI6.00
Bulk of sales, 5.5Sq6 Sheep-Good
TO choice wethers. s3.4OQ46o: fair
to choice mixed, $3OOm865; western
sheep. S3.300410: yearlings, $3.65d425; ma
tive lambs SSOO05.O0; western lambs. So %
$3.50
Buffalo: a bunch of good !. 36s-pound
steers sold at $50 with some light stock
METERS at S3.25u3.50, and good fat bulls at
Ncou425. Hogs-Good to choice. s615q
a69; mixed packers grades, $6.17q6.20;
medium heavy hogs, 2lO to go lbs. Sc 15d
60; choice heavy, $50 lbs. up. s510a615.
Sheep-Offerings light: wethers So 75a4. 90;
good, do, &OOa3.40; culls and common,
&ojd2.S5; yearlings. fair to best, s.. Sq410;
heavy export sheep, 4.15@425.
Cincinnati; Heavy steers, choice to
extra S5.iOQ5.15 nominal fair to good
A60U5. 80; oxen, S2d4.50; butchers, choice
to extra, A.75d525; fair to good, s4.25@
1'Vo' METERS, Boou 70 cHolce, fZJn4io
common TO fair, s2.50G4; cows choice TO
extra, $S5OQ425; common to fair 81. 25a
$40 Hogs-Packers and butchers s6.10d
6.l5; mixed packers. s5.90G610: stays and
heavy fat sows. aq5.75; light shippers,
5.9oa610; pigs. 10 lbs and less. $5.25d5 80.
Sheep-Extra, s355a3.65; good 20 hoice.
S3nS50; common to fair s2u275. Lambs
Extra, $5.75; good to choice s5n5.65; COM
mon 10 fair, S3G4.75; culls, S2.75.
New York Steers. $S5d5.S5; stockers.
A2 bulls, $2.75@4.10; cows, s2d425; ca
bles steady. Sheep. s2.5Oa3.50 lambs. s5@
6; culls, $3.50. Hogs-Market easier; quo
tations Sc. 20G6.40.
Pittsburg: Cattle. heavy and prime,
s5.6da75: good. s535d55; common to
fair. s4G460; common 10 good cows, S25q
80. Hogs-Heavies. s6.05M610; roughs.
dS.5 for mixed. and sl.50n250 for COM