davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

- &
{ i s have every reason in the
So IS world to be thankful that
&%S this is 80. If you don't
interpret this rightly you have only
yourself to blame.) Home is the
starting point of everything that is
good and desirable, and OF most
things that are evil and contempt
ible. If you can say as much for
any other place, let's hear from
you. It is at home where we are
first taught the Golden Rule, and
how to disregard it; where we are
told that the love of money is the
root of all evil, and that it is our
duty to keep an eye on the main
chance; where we are instructed to
forgive others their transgressions,
and where our own transgressions
are forgiven with switch or a
ropes end; where we are inoculated
with the love of truth by daily
demonstrations how to tell lie
without being caught at it; where
we take our first lessons in moral
philosophy in the shape of ''old
saws and modern instances" which
prove beyond a doubt that it is a
poor rule which does not work both
ways.
So great is the influence of home
life and home example on the
plant minds of helpless, harmless,
:guileless little sprigs of humanity
that some of them, tho they live to
he centenarians, never outgrow it
not even after repeatedly taking
the Isolation Cure. If you demur
to this inference your demurrer
can only be accounted for on the
theory that you have eyes to see,
but see not; and ears to hear, but
hear not. Motives of Oak. dis
interestedness prompt me to advise
all spirits seeking re-inoarnation to
select the proper home for the
starting point of their next sub
lunary existence; it will pay them
to be careful, in the long run.
A real ideal home-(never mind
the seeming contradiction of terms;
not only life, but even philosophy
is made up of contradictions; some
philosophers at least affirm that out
of two or more contradictions a
spark of truth is evolved-some-
times.) Well, then, to follow the
thread of our thought, real ideal
home, with a minimum Of affec-
tation and superficial embellish-
ments-physical, mental or moral;
and a maximum of right down
honest humanity, is mighty good
place in which to begin our earth
ly careers. But such homes are
far too few in number to accommo-
date all the little innocents, who
daily arrive from God knows where
to sojourn for time in this beau
tiful world of bliss and misery; of
wisdom and folly; of love and
hatred; and countless promising
buds, and fair blossoms, tumble
into existence in homes of such a
doubtful character that the OBJ
servant and reflective onlooker
trembles for their future welfare.
Whosoever writes of Home feels
in duty bound to ask, "What is
Home without Mother?" and the
answers to this conundrum mostly
indicate that the motherless home
is like flower that lacks fragrance,
or like some other thing lacking
the one feature necessary to per-
lection. Indeed, the general opin-
ion would seem to uphold the as
sertion that motherless home is
only an empty name. But such
an assertion is mere conventional
hyperbole. Be it understood that
T yield to none in respect of a
mothers gentle influence over the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Concluded on page three.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

HERE'S no place like
home" This plain state
ment cannot be gainsaid,
and many there are who
have every reason in the
world to be thankful that
~. IRE uo,, 1on't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

bulls g z5G3 rs; calves. s25oGs75: Texas and In
dian steers. s.. 25Q3S5 cows and heifers. $z1zp
Hogs-Reccipts. $500. Market easy. rigs and
lights. ss.25a4so: packers. s4sea4-io; butchers
Sheep-Reccipts. a000. Market slow. steady TO
strong Native muttons. S.logsI5 lambs. sf9
5ss cuIls and bucks. s2g4; stockers. s2dz.1s-
KANSAS CITY, Dec. n.-cattle-Receipts.
109I5c higher Export and dressed beef steers;
sfG4-55: fair TO good. S. 50U3S5 Western TED
steers. s. 25q3S 80; stocsers and feeders. $500;
Southern steers 81 50113 40: Southern cows. Sl50p
A; bulls S263.25; calves S2.5Oa5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 900. The market was steady
to sc higher Top. "a 42lz; bulk of sales. st2gg
40: heavy. si.30q4 ga: packers. SS2is44S'1;
pigs and lights. s415a4s2iz.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. The market was steady:
Native lambs. 81 Joq5 50; Western lambs, Azog
3: fed ewes, s.. 75n3.50; Western fed yearIlngs'
S3.50G4; stockers and feeders, s243.50-
PITTSBURG. Dec. 21.-Cattle-Receipts, 100
cars. Market 10c higher. Choice, s5q9l3; prime.
;4.7oa4.75: tidy. alod4.55; fair, s3@S. 60 common
TO good fat cows. Sl35n3.5O; heifers, sSS1q5-so'
good fresh and springers, SiO46O-
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 10 double decks.
Market slow and 1Gu15c lower. Prime Wetners,
Sil0ll4.25: good mixed 50. 7Ou4; fair mixed, $50
6; common. Ad4J0.
Hogs-Receipts. ~ double decks. Market active
and shade higher. All grades. S6oq46o;
roughs. s3Q4.55.
ket steady TO strong. Beef steers, s3q5.lO; cows
and heifeTs 81. 50lI3.6 go; Western steers. 81 I5d
3-75; Texas steers $2.50q3sO; range cows and
Hogs-Recepts 5000 Market steady to strong.
Heavy. sf32izfl4 40; pigs. $3-50m4- p.
Sheep-Recepts. 10000. Market slow to steady.
Sheep 81. 5004.25: lambs, si50u5.75.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2L-Hogs strong at So. 400
465.
Cattle steady at s2a4.5O.
Sheep steady at s2g3.s5. Lambs easy at $iz1qo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

J
Capacity of plant, 50, 600 barrels
First years output, 20, 900 barrels.
Company was reincorporated January. 1903
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations az ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2i-Flour steady; red winter
clear Tfn %Sh sn seed dtr steady
at s.. 25g2. IS; prime higher. Corn meal quiet at
Hay heaTy tmoy ssst prae ; sGS
Whisky steady at -3lh. Cotton ties, S1.05
era jobsns Lsrd e steady at BACON
steady; boxed extra shorts. 81. 25 clear ribs ST. 50
short clear. $40. Wheat lower: No. red. cash.
May. sssc; July. issse; No hard, 77q7Sc Corn
lower low No; . z cash nc; track 4ic; December.
S7sgSSc; December, 36hc; May. 3sAc; No.
white, ssc. Receipts-F1our. 1900 brs; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn. 1900 blu; oats So. 600 bu. Ship
ments-F1our. TO- 200 brls; wheat. &c 900 bu; corn
1900 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
cINcINNATI Des ,5 s.FIOuT steady; fancy
higher; No red. &c Corn easier; No. mixed.
Rye quiet: No. II. sic. Lard frner at ses2x.
Bulk meats quiet at ss2S Bacon steady at $.
of si.27. Sugar easy hard refined. 4.4sa5 CSC.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-wheat lower; No. 2 red
cash elevator. nominal: track, 9shc; December,
csc: May. S2lsc; July. 7sssc; No. 2 hard. 77a7Sc.
track, s.sQssc; December ssllc; May, sSse; No.
DULUTH. Dec. 21-wheat-To arrive-No.
hard SIC: No northern so14s SG, No northern,
ern, 7sc; No spring. 75c; December, soc; Nav.
SIC. Oats-On track and TO arrive, 35c.
TOLEDO. Dec. Northumberland ssIsc:
May SIC; cash, s9j1c. Clover seed-Cash 81 O2is
Desenber, s7.O2ia; january. s7O2lk; February''
s7.o7l1: March. Nlo- Prime timothy. 81. 40. Prime
alsike. $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. acknowledgements.
soISc: May. s2Ac: July. S1&QS7sc: on track No
/ hard s2tc; No northern. sl1sas2c No.
northern. 7si5c; No. northern, 74Q77izc.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2f.-Wheat-Spot firm: No
2 Western winter. SIS Sd Corn-Spot steady;
American mixed, As 2isd.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l-Wheat-December.
size: May. sS1Ac- Corn-January. 4s%c: May.
4sikG4sAc.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. H.-Barley steady; No. .
SIC; sample. 3g60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
VITAL sTATisT1Cs-DEC. 81.
Births.

NJ. c. and NJ. o. German, Perry township. girl
Oscar and Anna Creger, so korcher street. boy.
John and Iva Tuttle 1l73 Kentucky avenue.
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mugg. 25l2 College avenue.
r. C. and Eva knight. 22Os Sherman avenue.
boy.
tenth street, girl.
c. and NJ Wiffel, city. boy.
George and Nettie Riddle. 1929 Churchman ave.
Augustus and Ada Schmidt. 1919 West Twenty
ninth street, girl
F. and Anna Aufderh"lde. Wayne township
T. L. and NJ wilmoth. 42s Blake street. girl.
Albert and Dora Riddle. 1907 Hillside avenue
girl.
Henry and Jennie Gollimore. 1S41 Arrow ave
nue.. girl.
Lawrence and Carrie Anderson, lil5 Ottawa
avenue, boy
Christian and Lulie Brown. 72i East Mime
sofa street, boy.
John and Berthe Stenecker, indianapolis, boy.
William and Mary Ross. 255 North Hamilton
avenue girl.
Gilbert and Mary McCracken. ssS Hanson ave-
nue., boy.
William and Amanda siefert. All North Senate
L. NJ. and Mayme Parkhurst. s7lh Massachu-
sets avenue girl
Carl and Grace Light 1872 Martindale avenue
boy.
Elmer and Mamie Cassidy. $40 Ewing street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leritz. 1896 East Washington
street, boy.
John and Emma Sullivan. 2s2s West Washing
Frank and Alice Davis $50 West Sixteenth
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec 21--Butter-Receipts. 3.s34
packages. Market quiet: extra creamery, &c ;
creamery common 10 choice. 15d22c State dairy,
l5d 2gc: held creamery. 15G21c. Cheese-Receipts.
5.17s packages. Market quiet: State full creams
fancy small colored, September, l2c: late made
large colored September, lie; late made. lOc
large white. September. lie; late made, l0c Eggs
Receipts. 3. 2ss packages Market steady: State
and Pennsylvania nearby average fine SEC ;
State and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts. 30fI34c
Western frsts, SEC; Western seconds TO frsts
30d34c; refrigerated. &c.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21-Butter steady; ex-
ira Western creamery and nearby prints, Gle
Eggs steady and in fair demand: fresh nearby
western. 3fas5c southern, 30q32c. Cheese dull;
New York full ere ms fancy, 11%c; choice, Ike;
fair to good. l0&0llAc.
CHICAGO. Dec. H.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market quiet and easy;
creameries. lea &c: diaries. Hu2lc. Eggs easier;
at mark, cases included. 21Q2Si2c. Cheese hrm
at 1onl0izc.
CHICAGO. Dec N-Butter easy: creameries
16uZ3c. Eggs weaker: mark. included,
26q2Sc. Cheese steady; dairies. l0h 9l0isc; twins
loo; young Americas, l0ikc.
ELGIN. Dec 21.-Butter ruled firm on the
Board OF Trade to-day. selling at 2fc per 10. a
cent below last weeks quotation. The sales for
the week $4,000 lbs.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Eggs weak; Missouri
and Kansas. cases returned. 26izc: new No. ?
whitewood cases included. &c.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2l.-Butter in fair demand :
creamery, lsd26c; dairies, i3u2oc. Eggs quiet at
&c, case count
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2i-cheese steady; Ohio
fiat. pisc Eggs hrm at 2SGSoc. Butter hrm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

FROM PAGE TEN. }

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE TENN
receipts, but were steadier after midday on bull
ish visible supply figures. Finally prices broke
under liquidation and closed nc lower, except
December, which was &c up. May. s5HQs65sc.
closed at S57se: July. s2IsQs2ssc. closed at s2isc;
December 32AGs3Ssc, closed at s27tc.
sr CSrnnReeepss: $3.50 bu; exports; ISIS bp.
afioat; No. yellow, 5712c; No. white, 53c. The
option market was inactive all day, and after
a steady opening eased of under Western sell
ing and good weather news. and closed easy at
partial NC decline. May, 4s%Q50hc, closed
at 4s5sc: December, 5l%c. closed at 5l&c.
oats-Receipts, 81. 500 bu: exports i55 bu. Spot
steady; No. 2, 42c; standard white. 42Ac: No. 3,
zoe: No. white, 42isc; No. white, 42Ac.
Hay dull. Hops firm; State common to choice.
1903, 26Q34c; 1902 19424c; old 7li2c Pacific coast
1908. 22a2sc 1902, 1sq24c; old. 7Q12c Hides firm.
Leather firm. Wool firm.
Beef quiet. Cut meats easy. Lard firm; West
ern steamed 81. Refined firm; continental. 81. 10;
South American. S75; compound, sc. 2s4s5o.
Rice quiet Molasses firm. Conee-spot Rio
firm. Mild firm. Sugar-Raw quiet; fair REIN
ing, 1-l6Q3hc: centrifugal. 9-i6c; molasses
sugar, l3-1642Xc. Refined steady. a. ,
The market for coffee futures opened steady
buying. support by leading bull operators and
covering including, IL was said, buying for short
account by houses with European connection.
The advances also encouraged by higher
European and Brazilian cables and small pri-
mary receipts, and the market ruled generally
steady to firm during the forenoon, but turned
rather quiet and easy after midday. closing
were 1875 900 bags, including: January, 66Od6 75c:
February. 6.75g6. soc; March. 6.s5@7c; May. 1900
1850: June, 7.35c; July, 7.40d7 soc; September
7.55u7.75c; october. 765c, November, 7.S0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Representative Sales

CattIe-Ihe receipts OF cattle, although not as
large as a week ago or a year ago. were about
up to expetcations for this time of year AS
usual on Monday there was not q complete va
riety of cattle represented and most of the sup
ply were butcher grades OF just fair to good
quality. Most Of the regular buyers were rep
resented on the market, but. usual at the
beginning OF the week. there was no important
demand and not enough competition to create an
active trade The, market trife quiet.
but steady prices were realized, compared with
those prevailing at the close OF last week The
demand was especially slow for steer cattle and
all or the offerings did not change hands. a
very good clearance OF other cattle, however
was finally made at current prices. Steers sold
from $3z544-35, heifers from s2.50Q375, cows
from 81 50Q3-25 bulls from 81 2593 and calves
from $S46.t5. Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Deaths.

John Henry Newton, 526 Chesapeake street.
fourteen months, catarrhal pneumonia
Infant Hogan. 1882 Martindale avenue, two
years, pneumonia. -,
Della Pendeton. s25 North West street. thirty
years. pulmonary pneumonia.
Ralph e. Tucker. lips Harding street, one year.
meningitis.
Leonard Kirk 1s251k South Meridian street.
fifteen months meningitis.
Catherine Nav Purvis, 1905 East Washington
street, seven months meningitis.
Mary L. Williams, 1S0S Talbot avenue, urae-
mia. -
James Wiley 4Os North Alabama street. fifty
five years, pneumonia.
Charles Brink. Central Insane Hospital twen-
ty-seven years. pulmonary hemorrhage.
Catherine T.. Abbott, 5l4 West North street,
eighty-two years, catarrhal pneumonia.
Harry Woerner, $40 Iowa street. one month,
liver complaint.
Louis A. Maloy, 754 West New York street.
one month stomach trouble.
Bessie A. Mcdonald. 1916 Rembrandt street.
nineteen years, suicidal carbolic acid poisoning
James McIIugh. corner Twenty second and Me-
ridian streets. sixty-fve years, hemorrhage OF
stomach.
Anna Gluck. GIG Birch avenue. eighty-seveD
years paralysis.
pneumonia.
William Tolliver, APO West Fourteenth street,
twenty-seven years. gunshot wound OF brain.
Joseph Hasely, 9o4 South Meridian street, sew
enty-four years, chronic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
INDIANAPOLIS SOUTHERN
ITS CONSTRUCTION - BEING PUSHED
WITH AMPLE FUNDS.
Directors i'm Big Financial Institu-
lions Interested-L. T.. a. w. VIII
Meet Trolley Competition.

The Indianapolis Southern Railway is
now an assured fact. Its promoters have
ample backing and the work is progress
ing rapidly. Between Indianapolis and
Bloomington on every mile of the road
men are at work, and fifty-five miles will
be completed by early spring. Twenty-six
miles of the distance is already graded and
ten miles additional will be completed by
Jan. /. All ties and rails have been pur-
chased, and the contracts for bridges Will.
be let the first week in January. There
are two tunnels on the line, one $50 feet
three months. and the other, 1850 feet in
length, will be completed by May /. The
contractors are at work on both ends and
pushing the tunnel work The enterprise
has been financed by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company one of the
strongest financial institutions in the coun-
try. George w. Young, president of the
company, is one of the directors, as is
George w. Cummings, vice president of the
same company. and A s. White, president
of the Atlantic Security Trust Company,
is another director, which, with the local
directors of the company, makes 1t one OF
the strongest financed roads ever con-
will, be no trouble as to raising money to
construct the road and properly equip IL.
Another feature of the enterprise which is
promising is that shippers have guaranteed
to make their shipments over the road in
sufficient numbers and amounts to pay the
interest on the bonds and for operating
the road, which is condition unusual with
road beginning operations. These con-
tracts are guaranteed by responsible par
ties, which insure that they will be car
ried out. The road will pass through the
best ore mines of the State, one being
the Hematite iron fields, where the ore Is
Of superior quality and equal to that Of
the Birmingham, Ala, field. Experts with
drill tests We're employed some months in
determining the quality of the ore, were
highly pleased with the results and are
of opinion that further tests will show even
better results. But as a coal road, Indian
apolis is the most interested. For miles
of the distance the road will pass through
coal territory which has four veins of
coal, all of superior quality. Officials of the
road are much elated over the discoveries
of coal. ore and stone along the line, and
from the very outset predict the road will
be valuable one TO Indianapolis and from
the beginning be paying investment.
The grades will be SO light that engine
can haul its full capacity without a helper
on any part of the line, which means that
coal will be delivered to Indianapolis con-
sumerS at lower rates than have ever been
enjoyed The work will be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible, the promoters
feeling the Importance of an early COM
pletion that IL may come into the field not
only of Indianapolis, but of northern In
diana competitor for the coal traffic.
The contractors now have LOO men at
can be secured and there will hereafter be
no delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Decrease In Number of Failures.

A month ago the fact was noticed on this
page that the October record or commercial
failures was extremely disquietIng. The total
liabilities involved. SIS 3S7 CO., only the
largest reached In that month since 1893 but had
since that year been paralleled only nine times
IN any month. and had only once been matched
since 1896. The parallels referred TO having
moreover. come in the main in months OF par
tial panic such as August 1896. and December
1895 the results for last October so startling
that November's returns were anxiously awaited
They have appeared and are considerably less
alarming. The total liabilities. SIC. 4e2. O00 not
only fall 81 se5000 below October. but are less
than the mercantile failure record of last July
tsl6 ISL OO0l, OF May. 1900 (se3 III co., or OF
December 1889 ar 4ss ooO) and much below
the monthly average OF 1895.
Still the November failures increased L. per
1902 and 50 per cent. in liabilities IL Is also
true that no November for very many years
makes so bad comparison. Even In 1893. liahil-
tiles % that months commercial failures were
500 900 below last month tight money
market often experiences lul during Noyem-
bar, leaving December az the time TO test the
reality Of the ushtness.-Nev York Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
STOCKYARD NOTES.

II does not appear that there will be
usually good demand for sheep this week. but in
harmony with reports from other places this
morning the indications are favorable for at
least steady market for normal supplies.
The extreme price for heavy hogs yesterday
was sie2a. or the same as Saturday. About an
equal proportion sold at $3.50, at the close
of last week, and other sales OF loads averaging
around 100 lbs and upward ranged according to
very few hogs weighing as much as 200 lbs sold
below $3.50
Official receipts of stock last week show an in
crease Of $50 hogs, decrease Of Gle cattle and
and an increase of u, 2s2 hogs 27 cattle and a
decrease OF 1.64s sheep, compared with the
responding week a year ago. The general cattle
market reported steady yesterday at last
weeks closing prices. sheep and lambs were
also quotably steady and prices of hogs for all
grades were practically the same as last Satur-
day.
The reports from other places yesterday MORN
ing on cattle rather more encouraging than
they have been recently at this time in the
week and ordinarily a better market would be
expected here in the future but with the
holiday season close at hand IL is hardly prob
able that there will be an unusually good de-
mand the ensuing week. IL is also expected that
buyers will Re more particular TO the quality
and condition Of the cattle than at other times
Therefore, while there is nothing really discour-
be conservative in the marketing of cattle and
avoid excessive supplies at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 49,
600; lOc to l5c higher. Good TO prime steers,
ers and feeders. seQf4; cows, s150Q3. 80; heif-
ers. Su4-l5; Gamers. $l.50Q2.30; bulls, 81. 751
AS; calves, S2d5.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900; tomorrow,
5000. Mixed and butchers, s435a4.60; good
10 choice heavy, $45d455; rough heavy,
ASoqlS; light. Al5Q445; bulk of sales.
SheeR-Receipts, 10000; sheep steady;
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $50
Ga; FAR nh to g sh9iSe mixed: slas9s: 90; West
Western lambs, s.. 75Q5.40
NEW YORK. Dec 2i.-Beeves-Receipts, ass
Steers steady, opened slow, closed more active:
bulls steady to strong. thin cows. iOc higher.
even; 81. $50 bio go bulls COWS ssst s0
cattle selling at liai2c per 10. dressed weight:
sheep at il0l2c; lambs. iSc dressed weight: re-
Lit cattle. 1sf5 sheep and 100 quarters OF beef
Calves-keeeipts, 400. Veals steady 10 strong;
ss5nyard Sissiilsry Western aeslys vsals st
stock. S2-T5G3 Is; Westerns s294; city dressed
yeals firm at 7izal3c per Id; country dressed.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1866. Sheen lon
ise lower lambs .S eSzse lower some sales sc
lambs. S.So4s 20; general sales. ss7Sae.4O; Can
Hogs-Receipts. 1851. Market weak State
and Pennsylvania hogs. A75Q490.
sheep-As usual at the beginning OF the week
hs supply Of ~ nO o ass enough snail
lish range prices OF any grade and az
usual under similar circumstances the trile con-
dillon OF affairs could not be determined There
Were not enough TO interest all buyers to any
extent and competition was limited. But butch
ers 1nally took the supply and prices wera
quoted steady compared with those prevailing
for equal kinds at the close OF last week Most
OF the offerings were lambs averaging IS 10 l07
lbs and sales ranged from s.. 1895 50. Quota
tioEs: Good 10 choice lambs. S5fi5.5O: common
20 medium lambs, SS50Gf.75: common 10 best
yeariings. seu375; good TO choice sheep. ssa3 so:
fair 10 medium sheep. s.. soa2 80; euIls and com.
mon sheep. S2u250. stockers and feeding sheer
s2p2-75; bucks, per loo lbs. $3.50
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 21--Cattle-Receipts
lzs cars Market active Prime selected steers
= ?sn5.5o: medium. s.. 256475; choice fat cows
So I5afi fair 10 good heifers. So 50g3 IS: export
bulls, u s5g4: stockers and feeders. g. 59G3sS
veais and Calves-Receipts $50. Market active
AMI stronger. Choice veals. Sc 75Q7 75 fair 10
good. ss5euIs heavy fat calves. 81 025. %
slow and lower for lambs: sheep firm. closing
steady. Choice lambs ss0s Is: fair TO good s. "a
G5.Ss Gull lambs, s3-750s50: choice wethers. slfl
40; export ewes. s3.2Sqs 70: fair TO good mixed
sheep. c5o45S s.: eulis. sl.50G3: yearlinxs sgf15
Hoes-Reccirts. leo Market active York
ers. - so4f S.; pigs. $50; heavy to medium
weight. Asout.oo: mixed grades. $.5094.5s
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2L-Cattle-Recelpts 1000.
Native shipping and export steers. - 1880;
dressed beet and butcher steers. g. 5os Is: steers
gnasr Leo inss zee; stoesers and feeders szg
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