davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-12-12

ulRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of the City of
Staunton, December 3rd. 1902.
Sophia G. Chiles, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mack Chiles, Defendant.
yorce viac,szo naatrinsonii for the plaintiff
from the defendant:
And it appearing by affidavit filed that
the defendant is nom resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton of this notice and do what is necessary
to protect his interest.
Teste,
NEWTON ARGENBRlGHT, Clerk.
J. M. Morris, p. q. dec 5-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

., Watson & Co., from New York: The belief
that tHne money Is to be more plentiful and
that large interests have changed their position
gave more zest and enthusiasm to the opening
than we have seen for some time. The coalers
me operators and miners had come to a settle
In many stocks but particularly in st. Paul
ana Illinois Central upon the published report
that even witch their increased equipment they
find more business in sight than it would be pos
sible to handle, and that the probability of being
able to increase rates even a few mills per ton
should more than counterfeit the increase in
wages. Railroad earnings and crop conditions
are practically the fundamental elements in the
prosperity Of the country and must in the long
run assert themselves, even if for time over
shadoweh by technical conditions, money or
otherwise. The present conditions of the time
money market have not yet been materially
changed, and we believe that per cent ra te
will prevail well into the winter. Prices have
had a reasonable and proper advance in the
last few days and it is but natural to expect
better market from now on, but we cannot
believe that the liquidation and uneasy condition
lately prevailing be Immediately followed
by a successful bull movement. and while we
particularly do not desire to be understood as
advising the sale Of stocks, discrimination and
prudence should be exercised in adding largely
to ones interest. The publication of the bank
statement was fully as favorable as expected,
showing a material increase in reserve. 1t was
followed by heavy realizing sales, causing more
or less of reaction throughout the general list
but the tone Of the market continues firm and
steady,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN THE WHITE HOUSE

WeIISprIHS.
When we consider what ether nations pay for
the maintenance Of royalty. We perceive that we
get our president cheap-and. incidentally, make
him his keep. The Worlds Work gives
| some figures concerning the running expenses of
the White House:
Aside from the presidents salary and the
expense of keeping the White House in repair.
it costs the government only about $4,000 a
year to operate the establishment. OF this
amount $4,000 is expended in the salaries of
the thirty men on the executive payroll. These
range from the secretary to the president. with
a salary of S.. 900 year, down to messengers
and doorkeepers whose pay is in some instances
perhaps one-tenth of that sum. The remaining
SIS 900 defrays all the other eXpenses-the re-
placing of WORKOUT furniture. typewriter re-
pairs. stationery. and feed for the half dozen
horses in the White House stables. OF course.
the executive office has the benefit of many
economies beyond the reach of the thrifty mer-
chant. For instance. all official mail is franked,
saving approximately $40 day. Special tele-
graph and cable rates are also secured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

O. g. 15,l6 anaconda Al Atchison, s5 Atehi
Canadian Pacific 1$5; chesapeske Ohio, ~;
t,d st. P &, 1924 Ia Debeers p; Denver RiO
@ rs Esf eentr i4 ~;
IN SnE seSss ls ssrsSt :
5 p SefSs EssSias sssqSd pfsffFsss
Pacific, 1o4; Union Pacific preferred, s$kl; Unit
20 Steel
a.; Spanish u.s. S3k
Bari Bar silver, uncertain, 221Ad per ounce. +.
snsst b iio1 aaaa 2'qs 0esn market Tor
three months bills is 3A per cent.
NEW YORK BONDS, Nov. A.-united States
United States 3s, registered and coupon, 10s;
Unit States new 4s, registered and coupon,
pom 1921: United States IS, registered and cou-
pom 1o"A Atchlson general 4s, 1O1A; Atchison
9@j Is, olA Baltimore Ohio >, s.
Canada Southern Seconds io7; Central s; 20 Of
come, 75;, Chesapeake 4 Ohio AIS, l04N; Chi
e oancX a Ason ss 7eH chieag9 Burlington
consolidated e1ae e. 1$4; Chicago Rock Island &
St: Louis general Is, 1O1; Chicago Terminal
49, p 81; Colorado 4 Southern Is; 92A; Denver
Erie general As, s4h Forth Worth & Hooking
Valley frsts,' ia; Hooking Valley 41As, 100;
Louisville 1 ' Nashville unified IS, 1olM; Next
comes, 26A Minneapolis 4 st. Louis 49, 1885
Missouri Kansas & Texas As, 1OOh; Missouri,
tral tirsts, Icy; New York Central general
3Rc, lO5; New Jersey Central general IS, 1861
North"rn Pacific Is, 1O3; Northern Pacific IS,
!3: Norfolk u Western consol As, 1O0h; Read.
ing general IS, 96M; St. Louis & Iron Mountain
consol 5s, 1l3i5; st. Louis & San f. As, 100;
st. Louis q Southwestern firsts, 96h: St. Louis
q southwestern seconds s5R; San Antonio &
Ar ;1 Pass 4s ssh; Southern Pacific Is, 93s
tirsts 1904; Toledo, st. Louis 4 Western As,
50; Union Pacific 4s 1O4 Is: Union Pacific con.
verified IS, 1O6A; Wabash firsts, 1l6 Wabash
seconds, 1881; Wabash debenture B, IS; Vast
Shore 4s. 113!a; Wheeling g. Lake Erie Is. 81 X
Wisconsin Central as, 91!a; Consolidated 10
bacco as, S4h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
COLORADO FUEL And IRON
The Struggle for Control Between
the Gould and the Hartman
Interests.

New York Nov. PA circular purport-
ing to be issued by George J. Gould and
concerning the fight for control of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron company, appeared in
Wall street to-day. At the office Of George
j. Gould word was sent out, in response to
an inquiry about the circular, that Mr..
Gould did not want to say anything either
as to its authenticity or supplementary to
it. The circular is addressed to the stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel &, Iron COM
pany, and says:
During a recent absence from the city ascer-
tanned that my name had been used in circu-
ca wa moG 10 ttequestng your proxies This
or authority. neither the circular letter nor the
form OF proxy Herewith enclosed having been
promptly disavowed all responsibility for such
call and proxies. I, therefore, request that all
sponse to such crcNlar be rs tI 'uleu III IT.
AS, however. | own and control substantial
interest in Your company: invite your co-opera-
ton at the coming election of directors and en-
close q form of proxy, by signing which you
will revoke any former proxy signed by you and
will entrust the representation of your interests
to my associates and myself on the assurance
that your proxy will be used for the election Of
company with the sole purpose of protecting tt
interests Of its stockholders.
Accompanying this circular is a proxy
made out to George J. Gould, George P.
Butler and John H. Clement.
In Vie" OF the foregoing circular the fol-
lowing has been issued to the stockholders
Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company by
Edwin Hawley and E. H. Hartmann:
In view Of a misunderstanding as to Mr..
Gould's desire to join in the request heretofore
made for proxies covering stock of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, the undersigned will
esteem ii favor if you will kindly execute the
enclosed form of proxy in accordance with the
directions printed thereon, and return the sams
to them in the enclosed addressed envelop, for
use Gin lieu of the proxy previously signed by
you) at the subannual meeting of the stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
to be held at Denver, Col, Dec 10, 1902, or az
otherwise provided in said proxy.
The proxy accompanying the circular
carries the names Edwin Hawley and E.
H. Hartman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
A LITTLE FEVERISH
Action of Some Of the Leaders Has
a Repressive Effect on the
Trading.
Supporting Orders Arrest Decline
and Cause a Good Rally
Near Noon.

, New York, Nov. 24.-Large selling orders
were executed when the stock market opened to-
DAY, driving prices of all the prominent stocks
large fraction below Saturdays closing. Sell
ing was very general ST. Paul, Reading and
the 3Pacifics being offered freely. Rock Island
Issues were notable exceptions the common ris-
Buylng or the Rock Island increased in
volume ana when the preferred touched 81 u the
snorts showed some concern and covered in the
genera market, causing pretty general can,
ceLatlOn OF the opening losses Reading and
New York Central made exceptional gains of
over oooa point point and St Paul and Louisville ad
When the demand to cover slackened the bears
attacked Southern Pacific and st. Paul and
drove the general market below first prices.
southern Pacihs declined to 63Bc and st. Paulu
to 177H.
supporting orders arrested the decline and
there was a speedy rally of 2A in st. Paul.
Prices all around hardened fractionally, but the
demand was small. Manhattan was taken in
hand later and sold up from 1909 to 1894. The
feverish movement of some of the leaders had
represslve erect ON trading in the general list.
Inc nond market was dull land easy at noon
Reading and Manhattan absorbed part of the
limited dealings and rose to 64h and 1874, re-
spectlvely. Metropolitan Street. Railway and
Brooklyn Transit also made good progress up
ward and there was a jump Of 31h in Colorado
Fuel. Standard railroad stocks moved very
narrowly: but the undertone was fairly steady
ments Of last week and advanced to 15s after
having sold at 1903 earlier in the day. 1t
c!oseu SATURDAY at lol. Quotations for the
stock came out on the tape in long strings with
Gus; New York Central moved up simultaneously
o1R to 1914, and Pennsylvania touched 1895,
which revived rumors of their reported close re-
lation with the Manhattan deal. Manhattan
broke later to 1853, and became feverish. In
other stoc ks there very little interest mani
test' most or the room traders being active in
the Manhattan crowd. !,
Realizing orders and pressure by the bears
forced the market down sharply, the break in
Manhattan to below l'3 unfavorably affecting the
entire market. st. Paul and New York Central
declined 2 points from the, best and there were
number of other reactions of point more.
In the final dealings there some buying for
the short account in special stocks, but the gen.
eral closing irregular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis.
Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
The Market Was Up 1-2c to Start,
but Fell OFF Closing Weak
a at Low Point.
Receipts Showed Moderate Increases
and Armour Was Reported
Selling.
Good Cash Demand and Good Clear
ances-Visible Increase
100000 Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Nov. "a
Wheat spurted &c at the opening, exhausted
the energy and the new buying interest in one
jump and then fell into dizziness, sagging back
fractionally heavy selling. The first bid
for May Was 74c, but nobody showed any haste
TO sell. and this display of strength the
shorts became nervous and on Il few trades May
sold to 741.c Some of the early statistics ia
vored hrnneSs, and the Influx of new buying
orders, with no increase in selling PRESSURE
brought the strong turn But the posting of the
figures for northwestern receipts showed 80
cars in excess of last year, and with an increase
of 80 cars In Chicago there was a gain OF 36o
cars at the three principal western points. In
Minneapolis there were 1901 cars. against l, 04O
last year. and in Duluth 500. against 1853
These more liberal receipts toned down the bull
Chicago to the effect that Armour again a
liberal seller of wheat But there was no
break. the market selling back to 741s @74Ac.
but holding. The visible increase not much
different from the expectation and the gain Of
3.64O.OoO bu brings the total up to Abb 0CO
lu. or 39460oO bu more than at this time last
year. Primary receipts were heavier, but just
about as much larger had already been indi
Gated by the gain in ear lots at Minneapolis
600 bu. against 164sOoo bu. and shipments
from primary points were l .o31.0OO blu, against
100000; The foreign markets were very dull.
clearances e"naied sso 600 bu wheat anu '0uf
Worlds shipments for the week totaed 9.517.
GOO d b, against ll16o 900 bu last week and 10
600 bu. Russia 32is 900 bu, and the Danube
$4,000 hu. Argentina shipped as. 90 bu and India
l2S, 600 bu. The lighter movement from Russia
and the ports of the Danube: compared with the
tity ahoat, at SO. 032. 900 bu shows decrease for
the week Of 464 900 bu
The market was easier towards the end, May
closing at low point. 1873 @74c. and December
closing at 72lac.
There was the regular good Monday morning
cash demand and everything was cleaned up at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Total clearances: Wheat and -four, CSC, OOC
bu: corn, 10000 bu: OATS 900 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged: corn, Ad
lower.
Chicago to Watson: Wheat opened with but
Der of SMALL buying orders and they had tc
bid it up, to get It, The trade not large and
would sell off easily.
Wheat on passage, 80, o32 900 bu, decrease
$4,000 bu; corn on passage, 7,54S,OO0 bu, de-
crease / ,O1 5 900 bu.
The weather map shows general rains In
Illinois, Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma and light
scattered showers in the Ohio valley. TEN
peratureS lower in the northwest but still high
west and southwest. There was rain shown
on Sundays map except light showers in the
Ohio valley.
Chicago wired: Counselman & Co. buying wheat
on break; think" for Armour ~
Bartlett-Frazier We're selling wheat in Chi
cago, according to report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX IN GOOD DEMAND-oATs STEADY
CORN EASIER.

SLAh LIN GOOD DEmhND-VfA10 olGaO1-
CORN EASIER.
FLAX-The market firm and steady and
on the Duluth, November basis all through.
There good demand
Minneapolis received 123 cars. against 131 last
year. and shipped II cars. Duluth had l37 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. $1.1sh: to
sl.175: May, $1.21h.
CORN-The market was not quite so firm.
Only were In and were delivered on sale,
leaving nothing the tables No. yellow
closed at sic nominal. Receipts, / cars: ship
ments. 2
rATS-~'rhere was important change: No. 3
white closed at 3O@31 hc. Receipts, 80 cars:
shipments, 10
FEED AND MEAI,--Prices were revised to-day
per figures below. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $3.50: No. ! ground feed 2-3
com, 1-3 oats, S19.25: No. ground feed. Y
corn. u oats $19; No. ground feed, 13 corn
2-3 oats. S1S.1j.
MILLSTUFFS-Prices remain unchanged Good
business is reported. with demand in general
more active Bran in bulk, $12Ga12.25; shorts
$11.25M11 so flour middlngs, $135O@14; red
additional: in 1OO-lb sacks. ST. per ton add-
tional. Shipments, 46O tons.
RlE-NO. rye closed steady at 1854 CAT Hc
Receipts. 50 cars; shipped. 10 cars.
BARLEY--Feed grades quotable 30145c
and mailing grades 45@6Oc. Receipts to day, SO
cars; shipments. 20 cars.
HAY-The market is active. Prices are steady
although heavier receipts are having some effect
Upland. choice, $11Gl11 80; upland. No l, 80. 90
M1O.5O: midland, SSG1O: medium, seas; off
color, $4@t.5O: timothy, fancy, Sill 5o112; timo-
thy. choice, S1tM11.5 80: timothy. No. ], $1O@
1850: rye straw, choice, $4.5OI5. Receipts,
32O tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
CLOSING CASH PRICES
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov. a.-Wheat opened Ae
W, at roc and exhausted itself in the effort. IT
| 721ac. Wheat weakened at the close 7ac. Flax
s Gay u 6 Spfn ssd at ii 70 ST May
closed at that bid. Changes in stocks: Wheat
in in store, 23Ooo7S decrease 7757o4; oats. $780,
?, 1924, 1855, decrease io2, oi9; corn, 1915, IN:
oats, 2; barley So; flax. ISL; total 40; ship
ments wheat, 666,s53 blu; barley, ss,313; flax.
Close; No. hard 757sc; No. ! northern cash.
7sMc;. No: 2 northern, 1850; No. 3, 7OM; fax,
49Ac; barley Soc to 53c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. a.
Flour-Keceipts, "a 2Gl brls; sales, 300 pkgs;
Tth FaarSe for
to arrive Wheat-Receipts, 19O,C75 bu; sales,
$4,000 bu; firm and higher on light offerings
yielded to Tealzins; December soA Ssl 5siee;
Nay Nay, 50 11,1Se: hyenQnit: No. ; western
Receipts, 50, $50 bu; sales, 155, 900 bu; opened
firm on weather news. but eased off with wheat
M@rSR SaAs sa Maxi ay 4S
hrmer on weather conditions; track white, 36A
| @42c. ,.-
Close: Wheat-December, soAc: May, 7e%c
Corn-December 59%c; May. 47Nc.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Nov.
24.-flaX-Cash, northwestern, $1.21: southwes-
tern 81 10; November and December, $1.15; May,
$l22E. Rye-December, 49A @5Oc; May, 52c.
Clover--November, $1,000.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Nov 24.-wheut
Nay so%c cornnDul, lower; December, d3c;
| bid; May. 33hc. Rye-No. 2, &c. Cloverseed
bull. lower: November, $6.72E; January,
ses23b March, $3.50. Prime Timothy, s1.75;;
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov A.-close: Wheat
! December, esA Glesasc bid May, 75A @73%c
i bid; No 2 hard, 65@l75c Corn-Lower; No 2,
cash, 43Nc nominal; December. 441sc bid: May,
; December, 3ohc Asked May, So1ac asked; No. 2
white, 33hc.
VANS, KANSAS n CITY sRA1S, Nov 24-eloss
@67c Corn-Novenber, 42Hc; December, 395sc
8 Wbt s 4s @as8 4ss eaSn 10 miSsa 42 No
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov 24.-The imports
Of American wheat last week We're $500 qrs
from other ports. The imports of from At
lantic ports last week were 5000 qrs.
Wheat--Spot firm; No 2 red western witer,
fornia, 6s ID: futures quiet; December, So i'd
Marsh Is "a; May IS 9sd Corn+spot quiet
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Nov. 24.-F1our-
| Steady: cWheatIsteady. Close: No: l
Nay, hye@steadg ;'r No L. 81 1& atS&s
9atsSrtEm; No. 3 White 81 @55Re' 'f Corn
GoReP1tg! 4s 52Ac :s s9s 43 5s%c'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
THE FLOUR MARKET

QUIET TONE TO START THE NEW WEEK
PRICES REMAIN STEADY.
No increase noted in demand this morning
and the week started with business in the aggre
gate about equal in volume to the average day
OF the week preceding Business is satisfactory.
however. and gives promise Of another week of
sales large enough to Offset the heavy production
Domestic inquiry is good and practically every
thing is going to home consumers, although the
prospects for larger foreign sales improving
a little. Prices remain steady and unchanged to
this time.
Shipments for the day were 70.167 brls.
First patents quotable $3.S50l3. 05; second
patents. $3.7O0L3.SO; first clears, $2.9O@3; Sec
Ond clears $2.3U0l2.40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
MONEY REPORTS

.M1NNEAPOLIs, Nov 24:-Bank clearinss to-
day. 81, 1865. Ass. O2 New York exchange, selling
rate, SOC premium: buy Migrate. par Chicago
rate, 10c discount. London sixty day sight doc
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Exchanges, $ls5 49,
OIL; balances, Sc, $50, ia.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Ncon: Money on call
steady at 4 y per cent: Sterling exchange firm.
with actual business in bankers bills at $4:s7 %
for demand and at, 4,s3 625@4 1915 for 6O-day
bills; posted rates; 81 .S4@4s4& and s. 49, Com
Mexican dollars 37Mc.=: Government bonds
steady; refunding Is. registered and coupon,
1881: 3s, registered and coupon. 1OS; new 4s.
registered and coupon. 1851 old As, registered
and coupon, 1O9la;. 5s, registered and coupon,
1O4. - ~ -. -
PARIS: Nov. q. - fp. m.-Three per cent
. rentes. 90f 92c for account; exchange Lon
don, 25f 311ac for checks: Spanish fours, Sol
BOSTON, Nov. 24:-IEXchanges. $685.. 1885,
balances 81, 659, Sf2!T ,Nssfs3 r E>i; rs = m
= ST. PAUL, Nov 24.-Clearings, 81. 4SS. SIC. 40
chicago. Now. 24.,s7Clearings. $27 PAS, eel
balances, $2,3d6, O26: Rev York exchange, 25c
discount foreign exchange, unchanged sterling
posted at $4.s4h for 60 days and at Sass for
demand. * 5aE.EE st ~.
BALTIMORE, ;Noy..: Chickering's So. 242-
497: balances. S4S2. 113. Money. per cent.
PHILADELPH1A;' Nov. Chickering's, s14.-
451,926 balances, $2;477,9O3 Money, per
cent. S~ e&sg 8t.ss tg.fs5
LONDON CLOSING. STOCKS, Nov. e24.-4 >.
5un.--Consols for money 92JS: cOnSOIS for ACCOUNT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. NOV, %,

Received--Wheat. 1,41o cars, 1927 200 bu:
tu; rye, 1910 bu: fax, 1Os, 24o bu: flour. / o45
brls millstuffs, $50 tons: hay, 800 tons; fuel
oil, 81 200 gals: fruit, 793,124 lbs merchandise,
1855, $40 lbs lumber, As cars: posts and piling,
! car; barrel stock, cars; machinery, $50, 900
lbs; coal 3,0O1 tons: wood, $50 cords: vrock,
10000; lime, 3 cars; cement, 500 brls; house
hold goods 57,7O0 lbs; pig iron, rs cars; rail-
road iron. 2 cars ties, 1 car: stone and marble.
- cars; live stock, car; salt, l. car; dressed
railroad materials, 16 cars sundries, Al cars;
Car lots, 1896. -:
shipped-Wheat 80 cars, $4,000 bu: corn,
1 ,22O bu: oats, 10 $40 bu barley, q 400 bu
rye. 2,94O bu: flax. 1O,7sO bu; flour, 7O,167 brls;
millstuffs, 1,466 tons; fruit 200 lbs: ner-
chnndfse, 1872, 100 lbs: lumber, 1873 cars ma
chinery, 16SO0O lbs: coal, 81 tons: brick, 10, 000
and marble. ears; live Stock, car; linseed OIL
800 brls oil cake. ZOO lbs; hides pelts, etc.,
$4,000 lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries,
"a cars; car lots, 0S6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 24-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Firm. Lard-Firm; prime west
ern steam, $11.50. -;
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov 24-Provisions
opened firm on a good demand from brokers with
offerings light Small stocks Of provisions and
steady hog market the influences. Janu-
airy pork opened TIC to 1Oc higher at $3.50
to $15.7212. January lard was 5@1Oc higher at
$S.12h.
Close: Pork-January, $15671A: May, s14.7o.
1ardSoy se ab Sl0;e7 ID DecePber, $se2
SS12h. May. 81 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
s1oux CITY LIVE STOCK. Nov o.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 24:-Cattle,
Hogs-1oc lower; quality poor. Sales: 40. 1oa
lbs, SO; 81. 257 lbs, s61o; IS. 27s lbs, S615;
40. $50 lbs 1925.
Sales II beeves, lao lbs. $780, beeves. 1.24>
lbs. Sc: "a cows $40 lbs, 1925: 1G cows. 500 lbs
ST. 3d. "a cows 1,f4S lbs. $3.50; 16 stockers, TAG
lbs $3.50; IS stockers. $50 lbs, s2.75: p stock
ers, 1850 lbs, $3.50; II stockcrs lao lbs, 81;
IA yearings, 4SO lbs. So. So "A yearings, GAS lbs
$325: 4S yearlings, $50 lbs, $3.75.
Sheep-Steady.