davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
ANCIENT BRIDGES.
Some Built Before the Christian Era
Still Standing In China.

Some Built Before the Christian Era
Still Standing In China.
Suspension bridges which were built
in the time Of the Han dynasty COZ
j. G. TO 22O A. ID are stnl standing.
striking examples Of oriental engineer.
ing Skill According 10 historical md
geographical writer's OF China. It was
Slang Licug. Kaen Tsu's chief Of com-
mand, who undertook to construct the
first public roads in the G1owery en-.
pire
AZ that time # was almost impos.
sible for the province OF Shense TO
communicate with the capital. Tieng
took an army OF 10000 workmcn and
cut great rorgcs through the noun
taing. filing up the canyons and val
lcys with the debris from his evcava-
lions At places whore deep rorges
were travcrsed by large Ind romdly
flowing streams he actually carried
ont his plan Of throwing suspension
bridges. stretching from ono slope 60
The other
These crossings, appropriately styled
flying bridges by early Chinese writ
prs, are high and dangerous looking in
the extreme At the present day Il
bridge may still be seen Zoo the Shcnsc
which is 900 feet long and is stretched
over chasm more than 1000 feet
deep How those early engineers
erected such "a structure with Che tools
land appliances ut their command IS %
mystery which will probably never be
cXplaiDcd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
His ALTERNATIVE.

Even ut the tender age OF four little
Benny was considering his future oc-
cupation. Mamma" he said, when
I'm a man I'm going TO have wagon
and drive around collecting ashes"
Why, Benny" exclaimed his mother
IN horror. mamma doesn't want her
little boy 10 be an ash man"
We'll, then" replied Benny with IA
very self sacrificing air, IL suppose
could collect swill. "-Delineator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
Runs In tho Family.

Mr.. Agile do Mr. Stoutman. running
for n caD-Hcllo, old boy! | thought
you were too lazy TO run like that
Mr.. Stoutman Oonguidly)-Ea OK.
planned. my dear boy. Lazlness runs
In our family.-Lipplucotts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
So Fenlnina.

Iotte-I wouldn't bc I'm Kittie's
shoes for anything in the world Hat
tlc-Of course not. They hurt you ter.
tlbly.-Harper's Bazaar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
Lrek Of O---ir-Iltn.

Says o Philadelphia ph. .rlau "Thc
utter lock OF originality in Che huH1u
mind ycVcs me. Even tho insane aye
not original iu thcir dclusions ana ma
Mas. but they can be divided into
classes, ard each class has its orc DO.
tie uniform and unyarying set Of abcr-
rations The insane cannot %. other
than initiative and commonplace"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
Cramped.

Knicker-How large IL their suhur-
ban place? Bockcr-Large, Why, they
haze To have folding beds for the flow.
ers Now York Sun
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
The Pets.

Whey lat the hotel otiice)--The clerk
says they don't take pets, Algy. so
suppose Fido and you will have to put
up In the basement.-Ilf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
An Anomaly.

The average young woman doesn't
like to see her thirtieth birthday. Yet
when she has seen it she would Ike
to see II aguin.-Smart set
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
DipiomacI

'1 can't get along with Chat cook"
'But have you tried diplomacy my
dclrW
~ have Today I handed tho minN
her passports Washington Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13

Leon Ames one OF the Giants star
twirlers who ON June s won Ills third
straight game. Amcs. who had por
pitched since Decoration Day when no
won sixteen inning argument in
Philadelphia, is in great form now aud
Manager McGraw expects to use him
in the series with the Chicago Cubs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
LABOR PEOPLE
HOLD MEETINGS

ST. Louis, June 3.-Delegations
from coast to coast and from Canada
to Mexico gathered in council today
at the meeting OF the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers. Some OF
the visitors complain OF the quiet OF
the assembly hall and it may be neces-
sary to facilitate business to secure a
boiler factory in which to hold the
sessions.
Omaha, Neb., juno 1@.-Thc Inter
national Stereotypcrs and Electro
typers' Union OF North America con
vened here today for a session which
will continue through the week The
jurisdiction of the union includes the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. June 13.-Book
binders from all over the country and
Canada are the guests Of Cedar Rap
ids today and will be deliberately en-
tertained during the meeting OF their
international brotherhood. Several
business matters OF Importance will
be acted upon by the convention.
Columbus, o., June 13.-Prcpara-
tions were completed today for one OF
the biggest labor conventions over
held in this city, that OF the Interna
tional Union Of Printing Prcssmen
and Assistants which viii hold its ses
sions here during the next week.
New York June 12.-Thc Intcrna
tional brotherhood of Tip Printers
convened I'm the metropolis today and
will remain i'm session several davs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13

Rev Clinton Dewitt Sharpe who Is
wanted by the Police OF Schenectady.
n. Y, for the alleged abduction OF
Eunicc Whitaker the fourteen year
old daughter of member OF his con.
grcgation The Whitaker family are
grief stricken. The young girl be.
fore she left Schenectady sent Il note
to her father stating that she was go.
ing away with the minister to marry
him. IN you try to follow us, some
harm will surely bofan YOU" conclud,
ed the note
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13

Evil often triumpbs, but never con.
7ucrs.-Boux.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13

New York. June 49, The Intcrna-
tional brotherhood of Tip Printers
convened I'm the metropolis today and
will remain in session several DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Prices for miscellaneous vegetables showed
but little change from the preceding day, stocks
of everything being ample and demand about
up to the average. String beans were in good
demand aud firm In the morning. but stock that
reached the market late lying around await
Ing buyers in the afternoon. Choice green corn
from Brentwood sold at 5O@60c dozen while
Winters lots dragged at 306l40c Green peppers
from the south were easier at 15@2Oc pound
and dollhouse eucumbers selling by the
box at the same prices asked for MarysyilIe
lots. Merced tomatoes were offering at prices
ranging from $1.25 to 81 20 pound box. The
market for new onions was active and firm.
while new potatoes were merely steady to
values.
Potatoes (per ctD-New. s101.5O in boxes
and T5c@S1 % In sacks. old crop. river whites.
50@60c; Salinas and Lompoc Burbanks, 75cGS1;
Oregon do, 70690c.
Onions (per ctl)-New red. S11061.25 per
sack: new yellow. S125@1.50
acknowledgements s1.2561.5o per box for
extra and 50cGS1 for lower grades; tomatoes.
Mexican. $1Q1.75 per crate; green peas. s5c@
81 20 per sack string beans. 4G6c per ID: sum
mer squash. s5c@$1 per box for southern; do
river, S1.75 per box: eggplant, 1061215c per
lb; garlic, 4GJc per 10 for new; cabbage, Toe
per ctl: eucumbers. 81 75@2 per box; caulihower.
35d40c per dozen; turnips, S1G1.25 per sack
carrots. T5c per sack; rhubarb, 65G1T5c per box
for ordinary and 75c@$1 for fancy; green corn,
306I40 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Spring Valley water and Associated oil were
the active stocks yesterday and both were
lower. the former declining from $40 to S4S and
the latter from S53.6212 90 So. 10 California
wine was higher at $32. so bid, and Peoples
water per cent bonds higher at $50. Giant
powder dividend of Soc
Mining stocks quiet and without feature
and the only change of note was decline in
Belmont from 1892 to 1915.
The postponed annual meeting of the Com
bination Fraction mining company will be held
in Godfield today.
The Florence-Gold6eld mining company. has
filed its statement with Bullion Tax Collector
Bradley OF Nevada for the quarter ending March
81, showing that the net yield Of the property
for that period $11.776.7I. The report
states that 10.516 tons and 40 pounds of ore
was handled during the quarter; that the gross
yield $13T. 162; cost of extracting. 81, 1,016
smelling and sampling I,524; reduction, S3e,
S44 The tax paid on the net yield was
S34T. Al
The Tonopah mining company reports that its
earnings for April the largest of any
month in its history. the net amount being
S191 .000. compared with S162. 600, which was
the previous high mark for month. The mill
report for the last week shows that an average
of 9S stamps out of 100 were dropping con-
stsntly and crushed 3. 400 tone of ore of an
average assay value of S21 per ton The bull
Zion shipment consisted of rs bars. valued at
S67, 900, and 40 tons of concentrates worth
SO 0o0 making total shipment of $50, 600. An
average extraction of a3 per cent recorded
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Deciduous and Other FruIt.

The market for fresh fruits lacked the firm
deliveries of consignments restricted trade and
the leading descriptions were in increased sup
ply anyhow. Cherries were weaker the day.
The best lots sold stin prices before the bulk
of the arrivals were in. high 12c being
obtained for black in the early trade. but the
market sagged badly when belated shipments
from Souom9 commenced TO come in and large
lines had to be held over. In the berry depart
ment strawberries and loganberries remained
easy TO weak. while raspberries and goose
berries were in good demand and firm. the latter
being scarce. Currants stood as before quoted.
the demand and supply about balancing. April
cots weak. with sellers cutting prices on
unsttractfve stocks that had been accumuiating
for several days. Early peaches, plums and
apples from Vacavlle region were Offering in
small lots but found few buyers. the fruit
loupes from southern California were In in
creased supply and lower. There nothing
Strawberries- s-Longworths. So 5O65 per chest;
Banners. s4d45o; other parge varieties. $2.75@
$50 per chest.
Loganberries-$4de per chest and I5cGs1.50
Gooseberries-s0175c per drawer; in bulk, 5d
&c per lb for common and SG9c for English.
Currants-50d 60c per drawer.
Cherries-$1@125 per box for black and 5OH
s5c for red and white; Royal Anne. 75c@s1
in bulk. Td1oc per ID for black, TG9c for Royal
Anne and 3Q5c for white.
Apples-Fancy tier fruit. $1.2501.5 so per
box: other fancy. s1g123; common to choice.
Peaches per box
Apricots- 90c6$1-25: boxes. 5O0S5c.
Cantaloupes (per cratel-s1@1 .25 for special,
Citrus Fruits sger box)-Navel oranges. s25O
box bao f1r fos
So. 1894 for fancy. S2G3 for choice and 81 25n
LIS for standard; lines, s6.5O@7.
bunch for Hawaiian aud 50 5Od3 FOR Central
American; pineapples. $2-50Q3-5O per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Chicago was higher. There was no
further change in this market
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.4Th 01521a; Sonora. 81 &c
CLIO; Propo and white Australian, S1.60d1 65
northern club. s1.50d1.521a Russian red. 81 .45
@l4S%; turkey red. $l.50@l. SO; bluestem
$1.5t y q 1.62L u.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December-Sl.35 IS bid. $50 asked.
p. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-sales of No. 1 feed at s1.1215 were
MADE YESTERDAY. A car Of new feed. to arrive
immediately. also sold at the same price,
CASH BARLEY
No ! feed. S1.109 "; Off grades. ST 102 u
al0l3 per ctl; extra choice. S1.13s4; brewing
yi;le@1.lsla; shipping lots. s1.15@1.17la; chev-
alier, nominal.
FUTURES
20 a. m. Session
December-s1 OH.
p. m. Session
December $1.07% bid.
Oats-Are dull and unchanged. Red 81 27tsa
=! e black. nominal; gray. $1.450I1 so: white.
$l-9i q S1l.o1 II per ctl for fair to No. 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
GeneraI OTercbaudise

Bsgs-Grain bags. 5%d5%c June-July deiiv-
al ID and Sic for r. eeee twne' twin s per ' h. 'O'
Coal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIG per ton:
81; Australian house-Richnond ETC., So: Pelaw
Main, 50; Stanford Richmond. So Cumberland
$lo In bulk and $3.50 In sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite. $40; coke, SIS per ton in bulk and Sl7 in
| sacks.
oils-Linseed oil is lower. Quotations
boiled and 9Sc for raw; eases. &c more: castor
oil in cases. No. 1. lie: Bakers AA. S1I7a119;
IN nina barrei eS. G RsE ga SSe9a4 a OIL
and 1215G16 for No 2, according to quantity;
extra eleaened winter sperm Oil, Soc natural
winter sperm oil. SOC; natural whale oil, soc;
ira winter strained lard oil. 81; pure neatsfOOt
OIL, 15c; No. 1 neatsfoot oil. soc, herring oil.
ol 35c
Coal Oil. Gasoline. etc-water white iron
6bls or drums. 9l2c; $50 deg. oil. iron b5Fs
drums, 11c special do. Ike; pearl OIL in cases.
1642e; astral, 1613e: star, 16l2e; extra star.
and motor gasoline, IN bulk 16c. In cases 2Sc:
engine distillate. in drums T1ac, cases &c more;
varnish makers and painters naphtha. in b1Ik
lie. in cases 1S1ac-
Turpentine-s5c per gallon in cases and 7se in
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of 2S0 lbs)-E, $50; f. 81. so;
G. sso5; H. $s15; ], Ss.25;
Red aud White Lead-Red. s15Q9c; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes ss
follows. terms net cash: standard hne sranH
lated. $3.50: standard coarse granulated. J65c:
Irulr granulated, 06Ocs cut loaf. in barrels only
7.6Jc; H. & E. crystal dOminOs, 10 cartons in
cases, S-6Je; do 2 10 cartons in cases. 8. .iJc;
monarch bar &c; tablets. in half barrels, s lie;
do in boxes, 6.40c. cubes and A crushed. > soc:
monarehs powdered. 5.75c: xxx. powdered.
5d5c; candy granulated. 5.75e; eonfectioners' A.
o.65c; eonfeetioners' crystals. 5.75c; extra line
granulated, 5-45c; magnolia A. 5.2Jc. extra e..
. 15e; golden c, 5-O5c ID, 4.95e. Barrels and ~
10 bags Toe, half barrels 25c. boxes SOC more
per 100 lbs than for bags Of 100 lbs net Bar
In 80 and 40 lbs tins SI.70 more. in and 10 n,
tins 81, IS more per loo lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis
565c; 'Higrade' bar. Sc; powdered 575c; A
crushed 5.9Oc; berry, 5.6Je; c.. & II. extra dne
dry grsnulated. 5.65c; coarse dry grsnglated
65e; confectioners A. 565c: confectiOners' crys-
tai. 575c; cubes 5,90ci bricks. 59Oc: extra fine
dry granulated 100 ID bags only. 5.45c; excel
si0r A, 5.25e: extra c, 5.15c; golden O. 5OJc:
yellow D, 4.95c; cut loaf, in barrels only T65c:
II. X E. crystal dOminOs. > 10 cartons in cases
S.65c: do ID cartons in cases, 9.1Je. Add
tionsl per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags
lOc more; half barrels. 25c more: boxes SOC
more for all grades Bar in So and 40 ID tins
81. 90 more; in 10 ID tins, S2.35 more. Minimum
order carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Flour Declining Zoe Per Barrel
Linseed Oil Has Sharp Decline


small
Mutton-wethers, e1sG1oc; ewes, s@s1se per
pound.
Lamb-1013 Gle for spring.
Dressed Pork (per lb)--13d131ac for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations. are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
No l fat steers. over 900 lbs alive. sac per
lb; under 900 lbs. SC; second quality, "a d5e;
third quality. Az G4l8c
No. cows and heifers 464Lc: second quail
ity, 81 G3Nc; third quality. 81 031ac; commop,
thin, undesirable cows. 215 63c.
Fat bulls and stags, 2L62hc; half fat or
thin bulls, ia G2c-
.Calves-Light weight. per ID. 5a4d6c; me
dunn, Il 6515c; heavy. 4G4%c.
Unshorn sheep (per slb)-Wethers. No 1. o%c;
ewes. 5Ae- Shorn sheep (per lbl-12 q $se less
6Ac-
Hogs (per lbl-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
$50 to $50 lbs, So dsc; common, undesirable
hogs, Oh @6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

PRICES WEAKEN
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 25-Reports of
proceedings in the United States
senate today were followed by a
weakening. of prices of stocks and
active selling. This had q de-
cisive effect following the uncer-
tain sagging tendency which had
developed earlier The drop in
the market was in contrast with
the better tone of foreign mar
kets and the Improvement of the
elements in the situation that
have been dreaded.
The London condition seemed to
be relieved by the progress Of the
stock market settlement and by
easing of the money market there,
which was reflected in a further
decline of foreign exchange rates
in New York.
It is pointed out railroads are
embarrassed as between their
canvass for new capital and their
plea for increased carrying
charges by the desirability of
claiming profitable earning power
on one side and of pleading pow
erty on the other.
News that a Chicago municipal
bond offer at AZ per cent had
brought no bids as high as par
was discussed as a sign of the
times. So was the request from
the Denver reservoir irrigation
company for an extension of time
oh
Another sign of Improvement in
the credit situation was the re-
port from Chicago that interior
banks were paying off loans to
Chicago banks on a scale suff1-
cient to offer resources seeking
employment in call loans in New
York.
The continued evidence of liqui-
dation in the grain and cotton
markets is taken as matter for
encoura cement for the same rea-
son. It seemed. however, that the
call for liquidation applied with
equal force to the stock market
and overbalanced any benefit there
might have been to speculative
sentiment from Tie sIApFON SlltHI
in conditions effected by the pro-
cess.
Iron and copper trade advices
retained the more cheerful note
which has been heard from these
sources recently.
The progress of the railroad
bill in the senate is taken by the
financial district to show a growth
of the more radical forces.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales (par value), S1.592, 900
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hon.

Hides-Cu1ls and brands cell about 1a6ltc
under quotation; heavy salted steers. 1215c; light
medium, IL 15c; light. 1O13e; cOwhides, 1O13c for
heavy, 101ae for light; stays, SIC; salted kip.
lie; salted veal, 1615c: salted calf. 161acs dry
hides, 2O@2013c; dry kip. ice; dry calf 24e;
sheepskins. shesrlings 2064Oc each; short wool.
504s5c; medium. S5c@$1; long WOOL $3.50
LIS; lambs. 25@75c; horsehides, salt. s.. 25QS
for large and S.50Q2 for medium. 75cQS1 for
saH "a ana 70 gooe foT Soiis; eorsen9es dry 80
for small and 25@5Oc for colts; gOatskins, prime
angora. 75cG$1: large hair goats, 251 4Oc; me
dium. zoe; small. 5G15c.
Tallow-No. rendered, 5Gsc; No. 2, 495c;
grease. 29215c.
Wool-Spring clip-San Joaquin. years staple.
per ID.
Hops-Cslifornis. 1201sc for crop Of 1909;
per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
OIL STOCKS

New Pennsylvania was the active stock yester-
day, several thousand shares changing hands but
the stock weakened off to S1121a, closing at tba t
hgure. Premier also weaker at $1.27R
down to S1.2212. Other lower stocks were Asso-
ciated at S53. 25d 53.121a, De Luxe at from 81 90
down TO S155. and W. X. from $3.50 to $3.50.
Brookshire was hrm at $1.70 and Section % at
go. Palmer was quiet at $1.55
Monte Cristo dividend of 10c.
The dividend of 1c Pennsylvania will be
paid June Is.
The sale Of the lease of the Arcola crude oil
company TO so acres in section ., 1924. at Sun
set. has been made of the Ida May oil company.
recently organized corporation, the considera-
ton being IN the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Arcola was owned by company COM
posed principally of Connecticut residents.
The Ida May oil company is composed of A.
Hartzell. J. Z. Flsnnery of San Francisco.
George Kipp and two other associates.
The controlling interests held by the first
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

utuEe crraln and Provisions
UhlCAG0, May %. - Pyrotecbnics in Nav
"neat Mashed out at the close today The con
centrated holding by one interest in contracts
LOT LOT mat month is supposed to be 5000. 900
ousheIs. whereas the best the bears and elevator
people will be able to do If estimates are cor
rect Is to furnish $500 900 or A. 600 900 bushels
10 tor ahehvery. More than 1c a bushel was added
10 tne price of that option in the last 80 min
g.es this afternoon, making the net advance
curing curing tns session 2!a @27sc. New crop months
OF "A q lc. Oats finished 1sc lower to nc higher
aia provisions scored a loss of 121acsto 371ac-
so, brokers are of the opinion that there viii be
some unusual activity In May wheat contracts
before the end of the month"; and are watching
sne s1 developments sharply although the rank and
tlon OF the deferred futures.
Inc covering OF a big line of short wheat by
ening factor today For while there was much
unloading by longs and miscellaneous traders,
who, notwithstanding the sharp declines and
general liquidation of the last few days were
confronted by cables seeming to indicate situa-
tlon the weakest in years from a standpoint Of
supply and demand; A large southwestern trader
selling out Of a big line quite late in the day
Flndlng an absence of pressure, shorts began
Strength in corn was also factor. An nm
usual feature in the wheat market was the wide
range In the quotations for May at the close,
trades. on account Of the peculiar conditions
varying from S1.10A TO 1.105s the top figures
Tor the day The low point, $1.0I1a, was touched
In the @ hrst half hour. September huctuated be-
tween s612c and S7Ssc, closing firm at 9715c, q
net gainSof Nc.
Many complaints as to the necessity of re-
planting corn were heard today. The weather
was also said to be too cool for the best de-
yeiopment of the crop Sales from the interior
DO not Increase so rapidly expected and this
has led to much covering by shorts September
sold from $3.50 to 601ac. closing strong &c to
&c net higher. Cash demand, however was poor.
NO. yellow closed at 601a Q61c.
Oats followed the other grains on the early
declines. and there was moderate response also
to the later rallies. September price limits were
wi fhn nlOc -1o1A =
37asc.
Provisions were weak, Influenced by the down
ward market for hogs. Pork finished 356371ac
or, lard 15c and ribs 121hc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO, May 25.-Cattle-Receipts ..tg
mated at 1e. 600 head: market 561Oc OF Raeves
s.. .356 s 60; Texas steers. 81 90a6 a. ,Ta~fsrD
steers. s5.15q 30: stockers and feeders S.. 906a
6.45; eo~Ts and hefers. 81 T0d7s calves * ~
Hogs-Receipts estimated At 3f oo0 basd
market tJc lower Light Sc. 25do ~. ,,ivsd
50, 25@95I1s; heavy. Sc. 20d9.55; rough. se 2oei
9;S5: good to choice heavy. $9.S5GI0 IS: pigs
So. .05619-45. bulk OF sales. So 45670 * 80
Sheep-Receipts, estimated At ~ nOo be.d.
market weak Native. So 5O67 :. az. wsstsr, Ts@u
s3-5od3e0: yearlings. S. Goa 50: fsuahs ~.
tive $5-250s-60. western S5. T5ds.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. May 25-Cstffs- R.~es,@,
1000 head market 10. lower Nstfvs sTse- 1sp-s'
S6-sous-lS; cows and heifers. S3. I5aT. g. stock
ers and feeders. 50 257 $40: huIis sS soFs e.
calves. A.15a7.4o: western steers. s. sosS
western cows. $4.156615 v''','@ 30
Hegs-Recepts. 1900 head. marker k -
er Bulk OF sales, $o.3Od9 40: heavv "a ~
80: packers and butchers. So. 3015 q 4. Iiohf
$9.20d935; pigs. SS5n0. ~ NJ "sH''
sheep Eeceipts. 1000 head: market steaav
Muttons, <ff16.30; lambs S70 75- fs5 ,resfsr1
wesners Wet. and yesrlings, S4.TJQ62 25; fed western
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA May e5.-CattIe- -R.ce;nt.