davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
IsO-l54 East Market St.

easy at kQLc net loss. May, s. i5-leQSs1zc.
closeo at sslsc; July 79izG7s&c. closed at WAC;
December, S7x6S7izc, closed at SIhc.
Corn-Receipts, IA. $50 bu: exports. $3.50 on:
sales. 1000 bu futures Spot easy. No. :. 800
elevator 5lIkc (. o. ahoat; No. yellow, 5sc;
No. p white Sic Options were quiet but steady
on cloudy warmer weather in the West. later
reacting with wheat and closing easy al h4ec
net decline. May. 474Q4Ssc. closed at ss&cs
December, 50fiOlsc. closed at soc.
Oats-Receipts, 29S. 100 bu; exports SIis ou-
Spot easier; No. ?, 42c; standard white. &C: NO
g. 4ic: No white. 42i9c; No white. s,c; track
white. 42d45c. Options nominal
Hops steady; Pacific coast. 1903. 2Suzsc- Beef
steady; beef hams. $50. 50q22- Lard easy; VEST
ern steamed $40. Refined easy: continent ~ 20
South America. ss35; compound. SE19e5o.
Rice steady: domestic, fair TO extra. s<qt+e.
Japan nominal. Molasses steady: New Orleans
open kettle good to choice. 32H40c.
Cafree-Spot Rio steady; No. T. invoice. &C.
Mild steady: Cordova. 7AqI2Ac. The market Tor
futures opened steady at unchanged prices and
ruled generally quiet but steady 70 nrm on
covering by room shorts In the absence of impor-
tant offerings; closed steady at unchanged prices
TO an advance Of points. Sales were "a go bags.
including: December. 5.45c; January. s.h54Seec;
March. 5.s5c, May. 6d6.o5c: July. 61sc; septem-
sugar~Raw firm; fair refining.s SIC: centrif.
ugaI. sc test, 3&c. molasses sugar, &c. Renued
STEADY; No. 6. 4.15c; No. Z. 4.l0c: No 4usc;
No. 9, &C. No. 70. 395c; No. III, 3s0c: No IL.
s5c; No. Is. $500; No Ia. Ss5c: confectionery
A. ACC: molI A, 4.S0c; cutloaf, blsc: crushed
5.l5c: powdered, 4s5c; granulated. 4s5c; cuoes'
4.Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
Local Financial Gossip;
Bankers and Brokers' Talk

Traction bonds are one of the best in
vestments in the local market, according
to the statement of a man connected with
one of the indianapolis trust companies.
who has been making a thorough study of
the local investment situation.
1.-THE next five years will see these bonds
become good deal more valuable said he.
THE men who are behind the interurban
and traction lines Of Indiana have at their
disposal years of experience in railroad
building. All of the lines are being i'm
proved right along and their earnings are
increasing each year Instead of declaring
dividends with the profits, this money Is be-
ing spent to improve the property. That
means that these bonds are bound to In
crease in value. They are a splendid invest
ment."
81 think money Is getting a little easier
here" said an officer of the Security Trust
Company. Time rates are firm around 6
per cent, but the money market is getting
money to loan. There is plenty Of money in
the market"
I'm still bull on Stocks" said A. w.
Thomson. ''The general market closed
strong to-day. Republic Iron and Steel de-
clined on account of the announcement Of
DOHu ISSUE 1Here Is nothing ulScOuIdSluS
in the general situation
XXX
ut would be a physical impossibility to
go into the market and buy $500, 600 of
government bonds" This is the view taken
by local banker of John Lambert's plan
to increase the amount of money in circu-
lation in this country by Congress pass
ing a bill which would compel the ma
tional banks to take out in actual circula-
ton not less than eight-tenths of their cap
ital stock. If this plan were adopted the
national banks would have to take out $500,
100000 more circulation than they have
now and national bank circulation Is taken
out only on government bonds. Mr. Lam
bert, who was formerly connected with the
American Wire and Nail Company, is now
| in Washington with his plan to increase the
national bank circulation.
The national banks of Indianapolis have a
| little less than 100000 government bonds
not In use as a guarantee in the treasury
for government deposits or as security for
circulation. These bonds are held by two
banks. The other five institutions have nc
government bonds they could use with which
to take out additional circulation. Local
| financiers say this is the general condition
with national banks all over the country
| and that few of them have any amount OF
| the bonds not in use as a guarantee for cir
| culation or for government deposits.
| IF bank should go into the market te
buy even 100000 of government bonds il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
WHEAT AND CORN DECLINE.

Meyer & Kiser, Indianapolis.


CHICAGO Nov. 23-The wheat market was
exceedingly dull to-day. the fluctuations being
only fractional and unimportant during the morn
ing The May was relatively the stronger.
Weakness in the Northwestern markets towards
the close affected prices here sympatheticaliy.
There was considerable statistical news Of
bullish tendency. Northwestern receipts were
larger than a year ago. but still short OF last
season One Minneapolis message states that
country offerings throughout Minnesota were
somewhat heavier on Saturday.
Corn was dull and comparatively steady during
the greater part OF the session. with ten
dency to work lower towards the close The
selling started by the heavy increase in
news in general was Of small moment The
trade light and confined to pit operators.
higher. Country offerings continue on a small
scale. Estimated receipts tomorrow, ABS cara
[Albert r. Thompson & Co. Indianapolisl
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-The Northwest had 400
west Wheat markets were weak MINNEAPOLIS
December was nc lower. This market lost
was the best buyer in the market. There was
considerable selling by Patten The feature
prices paid for No. 2 red. equal to the St. Louis
December price paid at Cairo There was
cargo of No / northern-95.000 bu--taken out OF
store by Rosenbaum Some claims came from
Minneapolis Of increased country movement.
steady cables. Decreasing stocks here and a de-
crease in the visible Later in the day the mar
ket turned weak with the cash market There
was an increase In the receipts OF new corn and
a break In them in the cash market of about &c
a b1shel.
A good quantity OF May oats have been put
on the market to-day by house which Is sup
posed 10 be long-Bartlett- Frazier This has
Counted against the price, and IL had most TO
do with the lower prices.
lPorterheld & Co.. Indianapolis
CHICAGO. Nov: g9.-There was rather quiet
worked. but Armour had TO buy considera bic
of both options TO keep prices up. Cables were
unresponsfve. Exports amounted to twenty
loads The visible only INCREASED about half OF
the amount the same time last year Summing
n IN there a good line OF bull news hut
the market did not show responsiveness. Out
side markets much weaker than ours
The early market firm at about Satur-
DAVIS close The decrease in visible ard a sub
stan,ial decrease I'm the stock here should have
had more bush influence. Country Offerings
will now be liberal and indications point 10
| somewhat lower prices. Think May corn car
| again be bought around Ale before the month OF
November expires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, $50 The
celpts OF hogs We're larger to-day than week
ago or year ago. and probably larger than
most dealers expected The same reports were
received from other places. and. with a sharp
reduction in prices everywhere, there
DOUBT, OF course. that a reduction would have
to be made here. Statesmen were not favored
With a good demand from shippers, such as
characterized the trade last week. and for the
same reason local packers were more independ-
ent At first, there was some reluctance in
cepttng prices offered but advices from other
markets indicated that bids were not unreason-
able. and statesmen being finally persuaded that
they were being offered the market value here
compared with other places. the offerings began
10 change hands. There not enough COM
petition between buyers to create active mar
ket. but good clearance of the morning re-
celpts was made, with packers the principal
buyers. sales in general way were fully 15c
lower than the close of last week, and repre-
sented decline OF 35c since last Monday. Prices
in their present position the lowest since
January. 1900 and have declined nearly 81 per
100 lbs thus far this month. There were only
q Few loads arrived late to-day, but all buyers
had left the field and they had to be carried over
unsod. There was not great variety of hogs
represented, and therefore the spread in prices
was not as wide as it otherwise would have been
Sales ranged from $40 to s4.571k, and the bulk
OF the supply sold at Si45Q450. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Butter-Receipts. 1857
rackages Market firm Creamery. extra, z$c:
creamery common TO choice. le4Shc.- state
dairy l5d20c Cheese-Receipts. ZON packages:
Market irregular. State full cream, fancy small
cDIored September, 12c; late made. letzc: small
white September 12c; late made lolsc; large
colored. September, i0izc: late made. lOlze:
large white, l01xc; late made. 101zc. Eggs-Re-
ceipts 66Z7 packages. Market firm state ana
Pennsylvania average finest. 3fqS5c; state and
Tennsylvania seconds TO hrsts. gd5Sc; West
ssc Western thirds. 2eq2sc; refrigerated. zia25c-
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23.-Butter firm and
&c higher: extra Western creamery, zic; near
Nv prints 25c. Eggs firm and In good demand;
fresh nearby, &c, loss on; western slgszc:
Southwestern. 29d3Oc; Southern. Hq2sc: Cheese
steady and in fair demand; New iotk fuii
creams, fancy. nAq12c; choice n'zc: fair 70
good. lO%G1lAc.
CHICAGO. Nov 23-On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was firm: creamery,
16G22iLc Eggs firm at 231zec. at the marx
eases included. Cheese steady at lOGlV5zc
EIGIN Nov 23-Butter advanced &c per 10 on
tho BOARD OF Trade to-day selling at 2tc- Sales
in the district for the week were So, 800 lbs
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Eggs firm; Missouri
and kansas cases returned. 24l1c; new No.
syhitewood cases included 25c-
J ST LOUIS Nov. 23.-Butter steady; creams
6ry Isq23c; dairy. 13glSc. Eggs nrm 1t 30.
loss of.
CINCINNATI. Nov. z3.-Eggs nrm at ssqzsc-
Butter firm Cheese steady; Ohio nat, fo1<c-
IorrIsyILLE Nov. 2s.-Butter-Packing. 12Ac
Ger 10; good country 15c. Eggs. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
LUith the Grain Brokers;
Present Market Conditions

There was no indication yesterday that
the movement of corn to this point will
increase to any extent this week. There
are a good many inquiries coming to the
local dealers from Indiana and Illinois
points. which indicate that there should
be a god deal of corn moving in December.
The warm weather of the past three days
is very unfavcrable to the movement of
new corn to this point or to the seaboard.
Very little of the new crop is grading and
with soft weather it will dry more slow
ly than If there should be a few weeks Of
sharp, frosty weather.
AS for wheat the same thing can be said
OF this cereal so far as shipping is con-
cerned the dealers are telling about corn.
Very little wheat is coming into Indian
apoiis The farmers continue to hold on to
their wheat to get 81 bushel or simply
the dealers can wait till they get ready to
sell.
1.-The reaction we had in wheat to-day
could have been expected. Consider the
advance of the past rev days. Wheat
The situation looks decidedly bullish. "A.
w. Thomson
After the first Of January ! don't think
new corn will sell below A. cents" said
Tom Oddly of Cooper & Oddly. Il look for
the market to get up to 50 cents in the
spring. Not more than half of the crop
in this section. If that much, will grade
and a good percentage of the crop will have
to- be fed TO stock. Most OF the corn COM
ing to this market now is from Illinois.
That crop isn't as bad as the Indiana crop
in this section. and ii isn't grading much
better than No. L."
May ribs are good purchase around
Sc" said A. w. Thomson. II would ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

wise buying them on any decline They
were down around $6.07 to-day"
XXX
Concerning the winter wheat crop the
Northwestern Miller says: 1.-The condition
is almost universally good. The plant gen.
orally has good root growth, much bet
ter than at this time year ago, which is
greatly IN Its favor in the event of a severe
winter. The acreage is placed at about the
same as was seeded last year."
1t Is estimated by bankers that between
s1.5Oo.o0o and 100000 have been used to
finance the st. Louis wheat deal This has
considerably reduced the resources OF the
St Louis banks. The st. Louis crowd is
thought now TO have cleaned I'D all its
outside interests and to be working only in
Argentina, with its prospective abund-
ance, seems to be the only source of future
weakness in wheat" says j. w. Ruth.
But 1 do not believe the increased surplus
In that country Will match the decrease in
American and Canadian shipments this
season.
or the situation in Indianapolis the
Northwestern Miller says: In the week
ended Nov. IA indianapolis mills produced
the week before, 1910 a year ago and 9. 80
in 1901. The decline in the option market
has resulted. as usual. in lowering the
ideas of the -four trade as to the price of
the miler's product. On the other hand il
has not changed the views of the holder of
wheat as TO the value of his grain. The
result naturally has been that the demand
for -four has been very light, both domestic
and foreign, and what offers have been re-
ceived by the mills have been at values he
low profit Some little business has been
done In the domestic market, but practi-
cally nothing In the foreign. The only
product that seems to show any strength
Is feed, for which the demand has been
better, with prices somewhat higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 23.-F1our steady; red winter
ssse@ac5: clear ss.5oGsso Timothy seed nomi,
nal at s.. 25d2 IS; prime worth nore; Sosn mel
7sssaas q wheat weak; No. red, cash, elevator
nominal; track seadssc: December, sshe' May
S sasS &c Dec DecemS Sero Sc: May. Use track
ssI.c. oats lower: May. SsssdSsssc; No. 2. cash.
s sra at s1sc Lard nominal a. ssis Bacon
steady boxed extra shorts SIS clear r,es
steady at sisi Cotton ties steady at sl.@.
-Four. iaccc brs wheat l5sOOO bu corn. q GO
bu; oats. 1l50Oo bu shipments0 81 n.~
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-wheat-Decemher.
e74c; May. s77sc; cash No bard ssg's zss, No
SornWDecem6er, sssas1c; May. she; cash Re
mixed. SSlsaSsc: No; white ssisc; No, $50 ss
Rsceipts-wheat, iOasoo bu; corn LEO bu:
oats. 5000 bu. Shipmenrs-Whea1 H'" ou'
corn s 500 bu; oats 1900 bu-
,ss 5SSs e: family ss1oas 10 Wheat arm and
higher No red @ ans No com n sssas ssS
g7n rive steady; No. 2, 5sQeoc Lard steady az
ssss Bulk meats quiet at Hs2a sao ss s essy!
hard refined. 43Sd59sc
louisville. Nov 2s-wheat-Nc.. red and
l ssssasSort SSe SS I
ana new beans. 81 . per bu. Hay-csnsoics;; a.
Straw 81 So7s. Clean ginseng. s5.25as per 10
ohions 81 75ei2 per brl. Cabbage. 81 per crate
Peppers, 50 per crate
DULUTH, Nov 23.-Wheat-To arrive-No I
hard 7Skxc: No ] northern. 77Ac: Mo- 2csts>
ern 7ss.c on track. No j northern. sohc; No.
northern 77ssc; No spring. 14ssc; December.
77hc May. 7s%c. oats-on track ana 10 ar
rive, 3Slkc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-wheat-pecemoer
7skc; May, 7shq7s%c; on track, No. hard
sQSsc No 1 northern, 1yesc' no noftnefns
SeAc No northern, 72zq76c.
TOLEDO. Nov. 23.-clover seed-Cash. Ss1st;
December. 1910; January, S.75; February, Ss0;
March $685. prime alsike. $50; prime timothy.
x.37h.
LIVERPOOL Nov. s-wheat..spot steady:
No red Western winter, Is I'd Corn-Spor
oliet: American mixed. IS 1oi4d.
BALTIMORE Nov. 23-Wheat-Sovember.
SIC: December, S5h. Corn-November. 49AcJ
| december 4Slfc.
MILWAUKEE. Nov 23-Barley h@ic lower;
| No. .. 63lzc; sample, ssae1c-
| TOLEDO, Nov. s.-wheat-December. SEQ;
| Nav. Sac: cash, S5%c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
Representative Sales

Sheep-Receipts. 3O0 shipments $50 There was
about the usual Monday receipts of sheep and
lambs to-day. which means that the supply was
small and hardly large enough to establish a
range in prices for all kinds. On that account
1t was, of course, impossible to determine the
true condition OF affairs by representative sales
There was some inquiry from both shippers and
local butchers. but no urgent competition, and
IL Is possible that the prices were q triie lower
than the same kinds sold at the close of last
week 1t was not generally admitted however
that there was considerable change, and no
doubt most dealers believed that a larger supply
OF desirable stock would have sold at steady
prices There were no lambs here good enough
70 bring over $40, and others were reported at
90 Yearling sheep sold high as 1915 and
others at 81 5oQ325. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

would put the price clear beyond reason,
said the financier who regards Mr.. Lam
berts plan as impracticable. Mr. r. n.
Lacey, formerly controller Of the currency
is correct in his statement that the en-
forced issue of $300.0o0,O0o OF clrculat.on
would lead many national banks to with
draw from the national system. Passage
of this measure would tend to aggravate
financial ills.
az think attention should be called in this
connection to the fact that it is not only
elasticity we are in need of. If our currency
system is to be more broad, but contracti-
bility as well. Elasticity really means both
broadening and contractibility, but most OF
the plans proposed to increase the amount
of money in circulation totally. or almost
totally, overlook the feature OF contract
bility. The proper plan, and the only
really practicable and sane one, IL seems
to me, for currency reform, is plan that
will retire bank notes when they become
redundant. as they always are In the spring
months, and thus make practicable an IN
crease in volume during the autumn months
when the supply of money is usually IN
sufficient All changes of our currency
system should be conservative.
The decision not to enter upon radical
currency legislation this winter has been
generally accepted as wise under prevailing
conditions. But THIS Is no reason why
the subject should be dropped altogether.
On the contrary, preparations should be
made to take up the question later. and
this preparation, we think, might properly
take the form of commission, composed
in part of members of Congress and in part
of outside experts appointed by the PreSl-
dent this commission to investigate the
whole subject, gather all possible infor-
nation, obtain views from every interest
involved and then endeavor to draft bill,
sound in principle, and calculated to meet
the needs of business in this country
Wall Street Journal.
Meyer & Kiser have the following from
their Wall street correspondent:
1t is very seldom that expert opinion on
the course of the market is available but
we are i'm position to state that the prin-
cpal representatives of the most powerful
| interests operating in the street take a
very hopeful view of the outlook They
make the point that the market is at last
stable, that it has reached level of prices
which may be regarded as bottom, that the
| tendency hereafter should be upward ire
spective, of course, of occasional set
| backs of a purely artificial nature. This
| opinion of the market is neither hearsay
nor gossip, and its source would warrant
it's complete acceptance were 1t possible tc
| make il known. 1t is suggested of course
| that a runaway market a big bull cam
| paign or an instantaneous rebound In
prices, are things neither to be expected
| nor encouraged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 23-The terms Of
the will of the late Henry Klein, a we'll
known Hebrew capitalist, has been made
known, although the will is not to be filed
for probate until the arrival here Of one of
the executors. Besides liberal requests to
relatives he gives to the Wesleyan Metho-
dist University and st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie Hospital, both Of Helena, $1,000 each
The consumption hospital at Denver will
get 5000, as will also the Hebrew Union
College, of Cincinnati. Temple Emmanuel,
of Helena, will get $500 direct. and prob
ably as much more of the individual bene-
ficiaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
Oils.

OH, CITY. Nov 23.-credit balances. si.s,; GER
tiacates. $50 bid; no sales. shi2ments-Penn-
aylvania. l5s.s45 brls: average ssh brls: Lima.
kyIvania ia4 025 brs; average. 7e.oso bris; Lima,
E67 2l6 brls average. 54,SsS brls
! SAVANNAH Nov. 23.-Turpentine firm az
hsiLc Rosn firm; A, b. c, d, K. sos; F. s2.15s
O. s225: H. s235: /. $50: X. $3.50: NJ. $50: N.
So 10; window glass. So 3: water white. go
! WILMINGTON Nov. 23-Spirits OF turpentne
Arr, al 5sc Rosin steady at s. 10. Tar nrm at
81 So Crude tarpentine firm at SsS
Z MONTPELIER Nov. 2-Crude pearoleurn
strong and active; North Lima, tlS; South
Lima and Indiana. SiSo.
I CHARLESTON. Nov. 2a.-Turpentine steady.
Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady
wheat-No. spring. so@sl1kc; No. red s24 q
SAC NCorn-No e. 43c: No yellow. 44c. Oats
No. 2. s5l4c; No. white. CSC; No white. $50
37%c No. 2 rye. 5S1sc. BarleyoGood feeding;
No l. soc; No. i Northwestern. eShc. Prime
timothy seed. $3.50 Clover, sssars grade
per 100 lbs, S. 65Q6671a. Short rib sides Qoose),
g: soa6. e: Short clear sides Sboxedo: $500
Receipts-Flour, Is. 700 brls; wheat 12s, 800 bu;
corn 1871 200 bu; oats. 23o 500 blu; rye, 6 700 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu Shipments.Fiour. 30 100 brls;
bu: barley 400 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
Poultry.

= ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Poultry steady; chick
ems &c: springs SIC; turkeys. isi<c; ducks. les1o
geese. Sc.
NEW YORK Nov. 23-Pouitry firm: Western
chickens isa14c; fowls. I2Qlz,.c; turkeys. -
qz1c. 49,
/ LOUISVILLE. Nov. zs.-Hens. &c per 10; spring
chickens. l0c per 10; turkeys izssc PEI 10
CHICAGO. Nov. 23-Poultry weak. turkeyss
l4c; chickens. SC: springs. 71xasc
CINCINNATI Nov. 23-Poultry steady; hens.
&c; springs, I0c; turkeys lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
STEERS 10 TO rs CENTS LOWER,
HEIFERs A TRIFLE WEAKER.
Hogs Moderately Active and Fifteen
Cents Lower-Sheep Quiet and
Steady-Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.
x.--Cattle-Receipts. 900; shipments none. The
receipts OF cattle were little large for Mon
DAY market. but not really excessive Other
places. however. reported liberal supplies and
lower prices. and naturally there was weak
ness developed here. In fact. the market at the
beginning Of this week is acting very much
while there not enough OF al kinds here to-
day TO show the true conditions existing II was
generally admitted that the market was quotabIy
l0c to I5c lower. IN sympathy with other places
This. however. not much a matter OF
speculation week ago. because there were
moro cattle mere to-day 10 indicate the condi-
lions For instance. in the steer market cattle
averaging 1866 lbs that sold at Sass were said
10 be about the same kinds sold at 81 1914 so
at the close OF last week. The heifer market
was again reported quite dull. but sales lndi-
cate that the better kinds did not sell much
lower Sales OF hefers ranged from 81 rs to 81
There appears TO have been very little change
IN the market for cows. Good 10 prime kinds
sold from s. s. 80. and Gamers fair cows
at siG275 Sales OF bulls were reported at 81 40
as y. and hardly indicated the condition OF the
Lrday with sales at Sal. As usual at this
time in the week. there urgent Compel j.
ticn between buyers. and II more or less
difficult TO c0nsummate sales at prevailing
prices The outlook for the ensuing week Is UNI
certain. but the developments to-day make IL
advisable for shippers 20 be cautious I'm buying
IN the country for delivery In the near future.
Quotations:
Good 70 choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
wards t5oN D. =