davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
NATURALIST CLUB.
New Officers Installed and Old Off,
 cers Thanked for Faithful Work.

The new officers of the above soci- ety were duly installed at the regular meeting last evening" Votes of thanks were rendered to those retiring for the able way the club has been managed during the past year. After the re- ceptioE of the report of the last reg ular meeting, followed the annual re- port which contained records of Da- pers read at the meetings and other interesting matter. Six new members were added during the year and thirty six meetings were held with an aver age attendance of twenty. The num- Der of meetings for the year is some what below what might have been, due to indictment weather, the meet in~s falling on legal holidays, and the closing of the library owing to the smallpox epidemic. The Scientific society, however, came to the rescue in the latter strait and kindly offered the use of their rooms, which hospi- tality was gratefully accepted. Two of the most enjoyable meetings were held at the homes of Mrs ]. l.. Sweiger and B. H. Eldridge. Thirteen inter- esting papers have been rendered dur ing the year. B. E. Bristol opened with a paper on mushrooms; then fol- lowed papers on germ carrying in- sects, w. Fl. Cooke; leguminous plants, Mrs c. Fl. Lyman; forestry, W. H. Cooke; coleoptera, H. s. Woolley; pine trees, Mrs O. H. Lyman; insectivorous plants, Mrs w. w. White; batrachians, Mrs ]. l.. Sweiger; our native birds, Miss M. Cass; the night side of nature. Mrs r. IT. Arnold; birds of the night, Miss J. Cass; a talk on bees by Presi- dent Goodrich; talk on experiences in Maine and the south by E. H. EI- dridge, the year closing with an ac- count of life in Florida By Cyrus Carle- ton of Providence, R. l., visitor to the club. Many instructive and in- teresting exhibits have been made to illustrate the various subjects.
 A few fresh gathered botanical spec imens were on the table last evening. A spore print of one of the edible mushrooms, platens servinus, was ex- hibited by B. B. Bristol, and some mounted botany sent from Spain by F. Demming, arranged by Mrs W. w. White and MT Cooke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
FOREST PARK.

Big crowds are attending the sessions up to Forest park and the little vaude- vile theater is filled every afternoon and evening with a pleased audience. The program of entertainment is a meritorious one this week and eacn number creates interest. 1t is a de- lightful place to spend an afternoon or an evening, for there is amusement there for everybody. Tie new dance platform will be completed by Friday evening and then everyone will have an opportunity to dance. All the other attractions there will more than repay you for a trip up to the park. There is plenty of music, plenty of refresh- ments, in fact, plenty of eyerythinS to please you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Figures Prepared for the State and
 Comfy Tax List.


 Figures Prepared. for the State and
 County Tax List.
 The board of equalization has add ed the amounts for the year 1901 of the respective towns for state and county taxation. The following are the fig ures for the towns in New Haven county: Waterbury. s2O, O,oooooo; Beth any, $100OO; Branford, S662, ,000; Cheshire, $353, ,OOO; East Haven, $164.- GOO; Guilford, $25.OO0; Hamden, $165,- GOO; Madison, $147,O00: Meriden, $6,- 100000; Middlebury, $50,O00; North Haven, $160,0OO; Orange, $1,045, ,0C0; Oxford, $115,OOO; Wallingford, $1,90O,- GOO; Wolcott, S80,000.
 Remarking on the changes the mem bers of the board say that these addi- tions are the result of careful inquiry and systematic action.
 The board has given the benefit of any reasonable doubt to the various towns, and feels that if any error has been made it is that in few cases the additions were insufficient. The board has acted upon the best infor- nation it could obtain, and trusts the town assessors will render action of this kind unnecessary in the future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
WEST POINT CENTENNIAL.
President Roosevelt and Governor
 OdeII In Attendance.

President Roosevelt and Governor
 OdeII In Attendance.
 WEST POINT, N. Y., June 11.-Pres- ident Roosevelt reached here at an ear ly hour this morning by special train, but the formal welcome took place at 10 o'clock. It is now arranged for the president to remain over until tomor row, graduation day, and he has been designated to deliver the diplomas to the members of the graduating class. The graduation exercises will take place in the open air in front of the library. General Horace Porter will deliver the address.
 Governor B. E. Odel has also arrived here to attend the exercises. He will be entertained at the quarters of his son-in-law, Lieutenant Kelly.
 The exercises here yesterday were given over entirely to athletic sports. The first event was an exhibition drill of the first class in cavalry tactics. Then followed the field day competi- tions between the respective classes of cadets, concluding with a baseball game between the academy team and Yale. The Military academy team was defeated by the score of 15 to 4. A most distinguished crowd of people witnessed the game. General Nelson A. Miles was conspicuous in the sec tional grand stand erected on the plain, and near him sat General Longstreet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
The rexas Wool clip.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 11.--T. r. Zan- derson, the largest wool buyer in Tex as, is contracting for 500,000 pounds of wool of the spring clip here for ship ment to eastern markets. He says that about seven-eighths of the TexAs spring clip has been marketed and that the total yield in Texas amounts to about 6,500,000 pounds as compared with about 9000,000 pounds last year. This is exclusive of the fall clip, which last year amounted to about 100000 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
n1assncred nx ArnhS.

LONDON, June 1.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily Express says that report has reached there from Constantinople to the effect that Arab tribesmen have massacred caravan of wealthy merchants in the desert at a point 100 miles from Kowait, in Asi- atic Turkey. According to the Con- stantinople report, only twenty per sons out the 800 who composed the car ayan escaped
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Gifts to Coronation Fund.

LONDON, June 1.-The corporation of London, the Rothschilds, the Mor- gans and Sir Ernest Cassel, the finan- cier. have each donated $25,O00 to the Mansion House fund for a national coronation gift to King Edward, which is to be applied to assist their majes- ties hospital fund.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Blizzard Oil.

is an excellent remedy for rheuma- tism, lame back, bruises, swellings, neuralgia and for all pains for which an external remedy can be used. 25c q bottle at Fitzpatricl's pharmacy, East Main-Wall sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Rurlei@b Renominates.

WATERVILLE, Me, June 1.-The Republicans of the Third congressional district have unanimously renominated Congressman IL. c. Burleich.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11

NEW OOHVEHtTOH.
 SARATOGA, N. r., June 1.-The New York State Sunday School asso- citation has begun its forty-seyenth an nual meeting The sessions will cal- tinue for three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
SEVENTY CENTS FOR MINNEAPOLIS MAY WHEAT
Decentralization in the Pit and No
Attempt to Stem the Tide
Of Liquidation.
SALES AT 50 5-sc ON THE CURB
All Grain Markets Broke-The Bulls
Are Out OF It-News of q
\r Bear Day. ..~

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, March
22-The grain markets were demoraltzed to-
day. Declines were made all through. Not
withstanding the steady drop during the
week. and the fact that reaction was thought
to be in order, wheat was weaker than ever
this morning. opening of as@72c. At the
close to-day, Minneapolis May, sold down
to 700. and ON the curb after the close trad
ers were Offering wheat at $3.50. No one
paid any attention to the ordinary news
and gossip this morning. 1t was only ques-
ton whether the liquidation was to continue
or whether 1t could be even temporarily
checked. The opening in Chicago on a scat
tered range, OF 7sc to 10 lower was enough.
No attempt was made to stem the tide. 1t
is doubtful II any wheat worth considering
was bought, except to cover short sales at
profit In the northwest it was the feeling
that the market should react little but II
was only here that this feeling maintained.
Chicago was hopelessly weak. and st. Louis
led all markets in this respect. The bulls
saw the tutility Of trying to stop the decline
and they were out Of it this morning. Corn
and oats were equally depressed, and sharp
declines were made
Liverpool was 5000 lower, and on corn
B9ld lower. The forecast was for showers
again tonight and reports from Kansas said
very beneficial rains had again fallen in the
center of the wheat area. st. Louis sent
q food Of bearish dispatches. The seaboard
reported good prospects for moro export bust
ness. and considerable already done -
Clearances for the day were $4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were Al, 900 bushels, against
s7s, 900 last year, and shipments 261 600 against
324.0 600. Minneapolis received 1875 cars against
BIB last year. and Duluth had u against 75
Local stocks decreased by 42579S bushels,
making the present total here 1926, 935
bushels.
Australian shipments for the week were
81. 900 bushels, compared with 288,0O0 last
week and 49S, 900 year ago. '-,-"
The cash market was unsettled in conse
quenca of the varying option. Most Of the
No. sold early and 717sc was about an
average price. No. 2 northern had a range
from 703a@70asc, the bulk going at 70Ac. No.
wheat sold from Csc to 69Mc, and rejected
and no grade from Csc to CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

sales' Stocks

Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Alone Firm All Other Coarse
Grains Lower.

Flax Alone Firm All Other Coarse
Grains Lower.
FLAX-The market held firm and showed
no special new feature. Receipts were very
light and there was good demand. No. sold
at FLA. ,.-., -
Minneapolis received s cars. against a last
year, and shipped 4. Duluth received 3 cars.
Local stocks decreased 165, 047 blu for the
week, making the present total 1O29. G7O blu. ?
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash, s1.741a; to
arrive, S1.74M; March, $1:741a; May. s1.741a.
1uluta c ast sl7sA on track, s17sA to ar
CORN-As. was to be expected the corn mar
ket was weak and lower following the option
There was, however, good lively trade. No
grade sold at 531sc and No. 8 at 53@53Ac. At
the close No. 3 yellow was quoted 54@55c.
Receipts, II cars: shipments, 5 cars. - ~. -
OATS-Oats were. also weaker and lower
but there was a good business done on the
drop. No. 3 white closed at 3s1s@4oe. Re-
ceipts. Is cars; shipments, cars. II. ~ 3:
Feed AND MEAIA-The market is lower
and prices are reduced by 25c Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $40; No.. feed, $21:
No. feed, $22; No. 8 feed, $23; graduated
per barrel. :. :
MILLSTUFFS-The market is easy as
quoted. Bran in bulk is quoted s13 per ton
bulk shorts, S1S; flour middlings, $40; red dog,
w.; feed IN IN 2GS-lb sacks, s. per ton add
tional. Shipments, Jap tons. ~
BARLEY-Feed grades are quotabe at $40
56c, and mailing grades 57@63c. Receipts,
5 cars; shipments, 5 cars. To-" 80
market was weak. No. 2 closed at 5a5kc. Re-
celpts none; shipments, 2 cars. ~.
HAY-Prices are only steady as quoted
Upland fancy, s7@75o; upland, choice, S. 500
s5.75@s; timothy, choice, si1@11 so: rye stra-v
choice. s4@4.5o. Receipts. $50 tons; shipments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
MONEY REPORTS

BOSTON 21251 Jag; balances,
81, LIZA, 500. rs. w.. A. IT
BALTIMORE clearings, ss,7s4,es7; bal
ances, $562, 1873; for the week, clearngs, ST.
1875, 1873; balances, $3,15O,573. Money, 41a@5 per
cent &E
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, $1,1ss,-
265.O4; New York exchange. selling rate, zoe
premium; buying rate, soc discount; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, loo premium; buying
rate, 40c discount; London sixty-day sight
documentary, $4.S4h.
I ST. PAUL-Clearings, sS49, 249.74.
NEW YORK-Close Money on call per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4A@5 per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.S71a for demand
and at $4s5 for sixty days; posted rates,
$4S6 and $4.8S1a;. commercial bills, $4S4Q
1855 Bar silver, "a; Mexican dollars, 43A.
Government bonds steady; state bonds frmer;
railroad bonds steady; Exchanges. S227s72'-
639 balances, 81, 81 423.
PARIS-Three per cent rentes. 1907 coo for
the account. Exchange on London, 25f 1Sc
for checks. Spanish fours, 1920.
observation-disclosures on London, q marks
4R1a pigs for checks. Discount rates, short
bills, 1k per cent; three months, per cent.
notwithstanding, $24, 254, $50; balances,
s1,540,522. Posted exchange, $4.S6 for sixty
days and SASS on demand. New York ex-
change l0c5 premium. ooo
PHILADELPHIA Clearings, $40, 4s9, 0es;
balances, 81, 4oo,oo5. Money, 4@4h per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
GAINS OUTWEIGH LOSSES
Bank Statement Depresses, blu
Steadiness Follows. &

Slcau1UeSS r FOLLOWS.
New York. March 22-There was some
slight irregularity in the opening price
changes, but the gains outWeighed the losses.
Amalgamated Copper was depressed. Rock
Island advanced IA There was a good de-
and for st. Paul. Union Pacific. the minor
steel stocks and the Rubber stocks.
Active stocks 1uetuated feverishly and af-
hltated stocks moved Independently Of each
other. Fer instance, ST.. Paul rose point,
while Rock Island lost its. ~ rise. and then
regained it: Colorado Fuel ran off 27z and
was moving UP 2114. Sugar scored a point
rise and lost it, and Amalgamated Copper
ruled a point lower Other movements of note
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville. Cleveland.
Columbus Chicago & st. Louis, Rubber
Goods. Minneapolis & st. Louis preferred.
United States Rubber, Detroit Southern
trio. Consolidated Gas and 500, and SA in
United States Rubber preferred. On the other
hand, corn products preferred declined N
Brooklyn Transit 1A. Metropolitan Street
Railway point and American Express 3. The
tone of the general list was fair.
st. Paul advanced 21s in all on heavy deal
ings, but with moderate effect on the gen.
eral market There was a rise rise of : to to
Haute preferred, Keokuk, Des Moines and
Chicago Terminal Transfer preferred. The
active specialties rallied vigorously. Traders
took their profits in ST. Paul before the bank
statement appeared, carrying it back rs,
and several other stocks declined to ~. The
market steadied after the bank statement,
put the buying was not renewed WIN any
rose ~, and Brunswick point. National
Salt sold at 10, compared with % the spreced-
ing sale. The close was quite active and ir-
regular. .:'t3.@= ~. e1sEa, -
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber OF Com
merce, Minneapolis: -
Closing figures are bid u" Z. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
State Grain Inspection.
March 81

March 81,
Inspected Observation-Disclosures North
ern.No l northern. 3: No. northern, 8;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. /
northern, 9; No. northern,3 g.; No. 3. %:
rejected Ia; no grade, H..
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No northern. s:
No. northern, Z; No. g. /: no grade, l.
500 Line-No: northern, 8; No. 2 northern.
8; No. g. 2; rejected, 2. 80
3, i. ~
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 8 Omaha
NO: 2 northern, s; No. 8. 4; rejected, /; no
Chicago Great Western-No 3, L.
Totals-No 1 northern "a; No. 2 northern.
81; No. 3. Al: rejected, IL; no grade, 20.
Other Grains-No. yellow corn, / car;
No. corn, 3; no grade corn. 8; No, 4 white
oats, i; No. oats, 8; no grade oats, Q; No.
rye; l; No. barley, 2; No. Rax, 4; re-
jected flax, l..
Cars Inspected out-No. 1 northern wheat.
As; No. northern wheat, 70; No. wheat,
%; rejected wheat, 8; no grade wheat, 10;
No. white oats. L; No. white oats, 4; no
grade oats, 4; No. rye. 2; No. fax, 4S;
rejected fax, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
Bears Using Their Hammers With
Exceeding Industry.


Chicago, March 22.-Bears again took con-
troll Of grains at the opening Of the board
to-day and hammered prices severely. Weak
cables and confirmation Of heavy rains in the
Trade was heavy and there was general
desire to sell. May wheat; opened 3s@kc to
A@Bc. lower, at 73@73%c. and sold off to
Der Every holder suffered some loss. Com
mission houses. abetted by the local bears,
led in the selling. stoprloss orders were met
western markets were weak and advices from
that quarter reported freer selling by farmers.
Some covering the first hour brought a reac-
ton to 72Ac and prices were steady for
time around that figure. Local receipts were
% cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth received 267 cars, or total for
and 453 "a year ago. Australian shipments
were s21. GOO bu, compared to 2ss,oo0 blu last
week and $4,000 blu a year ago.
steady for a time, but cables grew weaker,
heavy liquidation set in again and the only
buying was for short accounts. May tumbled
came demoralized and closed very weak and
sess z; Msssh ~ July
y; red z Nc; h 4ss57y winter
northern spring, 7s3a97Sc No. Nc; northern
= Corn Corn met the same influences at the open
ing as did wheat. Cables and the weak wheat
market started q very weak corn market
Heavy selling, both for long and short ac-
counts, and stop-loss orders Influenced fur
Their decline May started A@Ac lower, at
5sMc to 5slsc. and sluraped 70 5sAc: There
was some support by few longs and a hard
fight was made against the lower prices.
May gradually steadied, and at the end Of
the first hour was selling at 91k@591sc. Lo-
cal receipts were 1874 cars.
Weakness set in again shortly. after the
mid-session lull and everywhere stuff was
for sale The bears pounded away at prices
with terrible earnestness, and no one seemed
to want corn. Outside markets were de-
pressed and Influenced a still further break
here. May tumbled TO 5s1sc and closed very
weak. 21hc down. at that figure.
Close: March, SIC; May. 5S1sc; July, $3.50;
SEPTEMBER. 57Ac: December. 4zasc. Cash:
No 8. 55h @581ac.
Corn ana wheat weakness brought a bad
opening slump in oats. There was almost
no support and commission houses sold heav-
lily. May opened A@1Ac lower, at 427kc to
Acc, and dipped to 41Ac. Some purchases by
longs sent May back to 4214c. but the market
weakened again to 42c and steadfed around
421sc. Receipts were 149 cars.
Oats continued nervous and weak in sym
pathy with the leading cereals, and May
closed weak at Its lowest price for the day
11sc lower. at Al &c
Close: March, A41es May. 41Ac; July. s4s.sc:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

UNDERGONE IS FIRM
Unexplained Movements Among
Specialties the Past Week.
$500" SCORES FURTHER ADVANCE
tivity and Irregularity Mark
the Close.

Z. New York, March 22.-There have been
some extraordinary free movements among
the specalties this week, the reasons for
which have been unexplained. The general
list has been neglected and has moved mar
rowly, but, has shown firm undertone. The
rear OF money stringency has been the most
potent factor in discouraging speculation, but
the period of development OF the business
outlook for the year has had its normal re-
straining influence also. The vicissitudes OF
the winter wheat crop are now closely
watched from day to day in Wall street.
The spring prospect for trade is regarded
as highly favorable. The efforts of an
thracite miners and operators to come to an
agreement upon relations for the coming year
are watched with close interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
boston Mining stocks.

Boston, March 22.-Close: Adventure, 21@22;
AHouez, 4@41a; Arcadian, 10A@10h; Arnold,
75c@s1; Atlantic, 2s@so; Bingham, 41a@25:
Calumet and Hecla. 5so@5so; Centennial. "a
az Gochiti 60 bid; Copper Range, 69@70;
/ Dominion Coal, 1161s@l17; Dominion Steel,
441aQ45; Elm River, 31a@sM;; Franklin, 13k@
1874; Humboldt. so asked ). Isle Royale, TAO
as; Michigan, l1@111s; Mohawk, 1905; Old
Colony, 32@34: Old Dominion, 1871 @201s; Os-
ceola, eo@6l: Parrot 5000; Pho oeI5s 1904;
.Fe. 2H@3; Taunarack, 1S2M@1s3; Trimountain,
100; Trinity, 14a @14M United States Mining,
181S@1SA; Utah, 231A@24: Victoria, 6M@6; Wi
mona, 11k12; Wolverine, 5a@53; Wyandot, 10
III. Baltic 4S@47.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Bartlett to Lewis-We have sold three loads
corn for direct export.
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 327, 900 blu;
corn, 81 600 bu; oats. 81, 600 bu
Verhoeff from Milmne-Market has been
heavy and the buying not having much eff
feet st. Louis selling continues; don't think
.yarket would stand much pressure without
brlaking.
C. E. Lewis from Chicago-The wheat mar
ket was simply swamped with stop orders
at opening, caused panicky feeling. Shorts
were about the only buyers Market acts
steadier now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
LONDON FINANCIAL
Consols and Quotations Of American
Securities

London, March 22.-Consols for money
SO Ole; eonsols for the account. SaA; Ana
conda, SIS; Atchison, 1873 Atchison preferred
los; Baltimore : Ohio lo9A; Canadian Pa
Great Western, 25; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul. II; Denver & Rio Grande, AN; Denver
& Rio Grande preferred, "a; Erie, 37T; Erie
first preferred, 701a; Erie second. preferred
5eA; Illinois Central, 145; Louisville 8 Nash
Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred, 55K :
New York Central, 1877; Norfolk & Western,
So; Norfolk & Western preferred, s21a; On
tario Western, 331A; Pennsylvania, TN;
Reading ,2s1a Reading first preferred, 41A;
Reading second preferred. s4A; Southern Rail
Southern Pacific, 66A Union Pacific, io25s !;
Union Pacific preferred, 80; United States
Steel, 4sA; United States steel preferred.
96a4; Wabash. 24A; Wabash preferred. a.;
Spanish As, 77ss. .s.-.--.-s
Bar silver, steady, 24Td per ounce
Money, 21s@3 per cent.
Rands, 11M; De Beers, 1915.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2 11-16@2A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for three months bills is ~ per cent.
Gold premiums: Buenos Aires. 141.50; Ma
drid, 37.72.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, March 22-Provistons were strong
shortly after the opening. The extreme de-
preston in grains worked against any early
and fair demand overcame the early tend
ency to sell. May pork opened SO to 21kc
lower at s1557A to $3.50, and advanced
quickly to $15671s. May lard a shade lower
to a shade higher at $4,000. 471s and May
lard unchanged to 244c higher at 1856 to
S9.57k and sold to $s571k@s.6O. Close: Pork.
March, $l5.45; May, $3.50: July, $1575 Lard
March, 1910; May, $9.47h@9. so: September,
$9.7O@9.72k. Ribs, March, $S.521a: May,
$8.571s; July, s8671A: September s8.771k@S 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Receipts-Cattle 800; hogs, 5000; sheep, 100.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle-Receipts,i 200:
to medium, 81. 25Q6.5O; stockers and feeders.
81. 5o@5 rs cows, 81. 25Q5.5o; heifers, 2.6oq6:
Gamers. s1.25Q2. 40; bulls, s2.50@5; calves, So
@6 s.; Texas fed steers. s5Q6.
Hogs-Receipts, to-day, 1900; Monday. 81
00O left over, 2,976; 5910c higher; mixed and
butchers, s6.25@6.5o;. good to choice heavy,
SC. 45@6. 621a; rough heavy, Sc. 25g6. 40; light,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep, slow; lambs,
strong; good to choice wethers, $5@5 so; fair
to choice mixed, 81. 2595; western sheep, year.
lings, IS 25@625; native lambs s4G6.s0; wes-
tern lambs, $5.75@6. 80,
Receipts-Cattle, 2,276; hogs, go f72; sheep,
5,2ss. Shipments-Cattle, 1856; hogs, S,7SS;
sheep 1858.