davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HILL TO STOCKHOLDERS
He Describes the Growth and
Strenuth OF Great Northern.

! James J. Hill, who retired yesterday as
chairman Of the board of the Great North
ern Railway Company. has addressed a
valedictory letter to the stockholders, In
which he reviews the history of the com
pany and traces its growth, describes Its
present financial condition and the provI-
sion which has been made for future neDds
and gives assurance that, although no
, longer an officer of the company, he VIII
stand ready To give counsel whenever
needed. He says in part
With my resignation to-day OF the chair
| manship Of the board of directors ends my
active official participation in the conduct
of the Great Northern Railway Company.
The work begun nearly forty years ago mas
been substantially accomplished; though
its results have been extended far beyOnu
the foresight of any one at that time The
property whose fortunes have directed for
SO many years has become an organic
growth Its future Will be shaped more by
the forces that govern the development OF
the natural resources of the country than
by individual initiative. ] will remain n
member Of the executive committee OF the
board, and any services 1t may need from
me will always be at it's command: But II
seems wise to begin the process or ADJUST,
ment TO other hands at this time when al
the outlook Is fair and every change may
be weighed with deliberation In the light
of what is for the best interest oil the
]
The financial outlook Of this company is
as well assured as that OF most govern
ments 1t has provision made now de-
! liberately and not under any pressure OF
necessity for the work Of years to come.
| That provision may be utilized in lean
| years and held In suspense in fat years.
! so as always to realize the best prices for
securities and TO keep the credit OF the
! company unimpaired. No emergency can
surprise II. It is financed for period be
| yond which Il would be fanciful TO attempt
! to provide. And the development OF It's
business throughout every part OF the
| practically half a continent which 1t serves
makes the payment OF dividends on the
stock as certain as that of its bond coi-
pons. There has never been default IN
/ either There has never been a dollar 5
worth OF stock or bonds issued that was
not paid for In cash. property or services
! AT its actual cash value at the time.
The first phase OF the Great Northern
| Railway system is ended The Great
! Northern Is now wrought so firmly into the
! economic as we'll as the corporate body OF
| the land az to have fitted itself perma-
| nently into the natural frame OF things. 80
! far as any creation of human effort can De
made It will be proof against the attacks
4 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
REDUCES RATES ON FLOUR
Commerce Commission Breaks
Up Monopoly of Eastern R. Rs.

Washington. July 1.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day. in deciding the
Flour City case" practically directed "a
reduction Of freight rates on -four from
Minneapolis and other points i'm the North
west to- the Atlantic seaboard.
The commission believes the decision VIII
break M the practical monopoly of Great
Lake eastbound transportation, which mas
been held 10y Eastern railways.
The case was first brought to the COM
mission by the Flour City Line. operating
steamers between Duluth and Buffalo. end
was carried on by the Flour City Steam
ship Company, an successor. The steam
ship line made a lake rate lower than
other steamer lines operating between Du-
luth and Buffalo and owned or controileu
by Eastern railroads.
The Eastern roads refused to grant A
through route and joint rates TO the flour
City company. and the proceeding was In
stituted TO compel them to do so. 10y the
commissions decision the Eastern rail-
WAYS are required TO honor through bills OF
lading issued by the Western rail carriers
in connection with the Flour City Steam
ship Company and To handle the traffic
from the end of the gangplank at Buffalo
To- New York at not exceeding IL cents "A
hundred pounds. The commission does not
say. however. that II cents is reasonable
rate from Buffalo to New York.
1t Is held to be the duty of the defend-
ants-the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware
Lackawanna x Western and the Pennsyl-
vania railroads.&c. provide facilities for the
handling Of flour received at Buffalo Iy
the Flour CITY Steamship Company at a
charge no greater than would apply at
their own docks.
The Commerce Court to-day dismissed
for want of jurisdiction. the tap line
cases. requesting injunctons against the
Interstate Commerce Commissions order
determining the status OF tap lines with
III L. Al. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Money on call
cucned at %. per cent: highest, 3 per cent :
lowest %. per cent; closing, pa per cont;
ruling rate, Pa pcr cent. Time money re-
ceived only nominal attention, most of the
lending institutions being ont OF the mar
ket temporarily owing To the July J dN'-
dend and Interest disbursements. while Dor
rowers were inclined to withdraw their IN,
duries pending the return 10 more norma
conditions Rates. 3n3H per cent for sixty
DAYS; 3L43iA per cent for ninety days; ~
per cent for four months. 3eG3A per cent
for Ave months; 3Hdi per cent for FN
months: 414il per cent for over N" year
Mercantile paper was less active, duc also
10 the fact of the July dividend dlsburSc-
ments Brokers expect renewal OF hc-
tjyity as soon as loans are further adjusted.
There was u fair assortment OF paper IN
the market Rates, per cent for Sixty
and ninety days indorsed bills recelVdDie !;
40pa per cent for choice four to siN months
single names. IA for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign eN-
change market opened quiet and about
steady The market continued qmet
throughout the day, rates showing niue
change from the previous closing iigures
Quotations follow: Sterling cables. i.s.boh
1896. demand LS4; sixty-day bills, fa',;
short francs. j.l7l2 less @-6i and snort
reichsmarks. 80 3-l6.
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BOUGHT BY NATIONAL LEAD.

The property of the Matheson Lead Com
pany has been acquired by the National
Lad Company, this purchase obyiating the
necessity OF the latter company spending "A
large sum I'm the construction of A new
manufacturing plant, a. the demand ior
white lead has run beyond the National
company's manufacturing capacity on the
.tlantlc seaboard william j. MathesOn
VIII continue az president of the Matheson
company. and the only change In the board
las been the election Of Il. L. Rowe and
William ". Lawrence to MI vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Transactions Cor foreign ac'oun' assie-
gated about ten thousand "narcs. princi-
pally sales.
These dividends have ben declared:
Northern Pacific Railway Company. regu-
lar quarterly ia per cent, payable August
II: Brooklyn City Railroad Company, regu-
lar quarterly per cent, payable July To-
Eureka Pipe Line Company. quarterly so
a share. payable August !; United Traction
Company. regular semi-annua' Ia per cent
on the preferred, payable July 20: Miami
Copper Company. regular quarterly 10
cents a share. payable August Is: National
IIcorice Company. dividend Of Per cent.
payable July S-same rate as "A year ago.
Lee. Higgnson & Co. and Nissel. Kinni-
cult a. Co, managers Of the Virgnian Rail
way per cent bond syndicate. announce
that all the bonds recently offered have
been sold.
The net deposits Of the Guaranty Trust
Company. as exhibited I'm its statement Of
Juno 30. amount TO more than Slso, 0Oo,"p'
This total is the largest ever reported 10y
al American trust COMPANY. Compared
with the figures Of the corresponding
statement n year ago. there r. shown "A
gain Of more than 81, 600 Ooo. The total re-
sources Of the Guaranty Trust Company
are now considerably In excess OF tcSJ,ooo.Cpo
Lazard Freres have engaged s2.Ooc"oo gold
bars for export 10 Paris, making 100000
taken by that house on the present move
ment
freigIg claim
agent Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany. has been appointed assistant to the
president.
The July circular Of the Fourth National
Bank, in discussing the business outlook,
says:
The feeling is fast gaining ground that
business enterprises are not TO be restricted
by politics and that the people Of the United
States are not going to sit still with their
hands folded pending the counting OF the
votes next November The whole country
If too prosperous to permit any such policy
Of inactiOn On the contrary, there Is eN-
Cellent reason to believe that general buSi-
ness will gradually increase In the next
few months: that more mills viii soon be
running on a capacity basis that the
great drygoods stores and commission
houses Will handle larger volume OF
orders and that both railroad and indus
trial corporations Will, in the near future,
be operating more normally Some indica-
! ton Of such enlargement OF trade has been
shown by the increased output Of CONNER
cial paper bearing the names OF we'll
known mercantile concerns. These borrow
ers have kept out of the market so long
owing TO reduced business and the virtual
aba ndonment Of new undertakings, that 1t
is highly encouraging 10 think they are
again finding 1t necessary 10 borrow large
sums from the banks
Charles +. Uebelacker. Charles y. Black
and william Won Phul have been admitted
TO partnership I'm the engineering irm Of
Ford Bacon e Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Court:
THE MosER a. WHITE COMPANY, No. 50
Maiden Lane. involuntary. Liabilities ere
stated to be Sl5. 900: assets, $500.
MAX FOcKHAuER. No. TOO Second ave-
nue. Involuntary. Liabilities are stated 10 be
900; assets. $1,000.
WILLIAM H. ALDRiCU No. 6ls West
1s7th street. voluntary. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, $1,000 80,
JOHN MCLlNE. No. COG West i3Wh
street voluntary. Liabilities, si4.sTi; as
@us sKEApAs, Plsasartviile. \. J.. volun-
-. liabilities. ia.s44: sssets. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Liyeruool cables. spot. good demand: sales
10 900 bales; speculation 500. American 1000
iuiports none. iniddng upland b.'7d. Futures
opeped auirt, ~ y point advance; closed very
steady ~ = net advanc" Of "a to . points
JuIv q 29ted. July August, $3.50; August-Sep
ternbcr q sd: September October, 63l I'D; &c
tober November. 6.25d; November December
q 22i,d; December January and January-F ebru-
airy, 62i4d February-March, I'd March
Anri q 25ied. April NAV, Il ed May June
23i,d Manchester Yarns In moderate de
mand, cloths firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July Cooler weather over the
entire spring country. with rains reaching a
large part OF the belt, made weakness the rule
to-day I'm wheat The close, which was heavy
al nearly the bottom point OF the session.
showed q net decline Of ltgl7sc. All other
LEADING staples too, finished a. a loss--corn.
Ad19tc; oats Au1'sc. and provisions, 5ql7 l7c
Between the opening and The close, September
wheat ranged from 81 04sqsl Oo%. with last
compared with forty-eight hours before: Range
or prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
MOLAsSEs AND sYRyPs-steady.

QUIET and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Quiet and unchanged
market for spirits turpentine. Rosin ~@s
shade lower, tar steady and unchanged.
OUS-I.lnseed oil unchanged Refined pc
troleUm steady at S.00c for standard white
In barrels at New York
RICE-Steady and unchanged.
SUGAR-Retned dull with prices on basis
OF 4D5 q sc net, less . per cent cash, for mn
granulated Sales Of raw were about 2Oooou
bags I'm the last two or three business days,
including July and second half July and Au-
gust shipment, at 27-l6c, cost apd frel8ht'
equal to soc duty paid. This included soins
Porto Rico sugar first half July shipment,
on the basis OF $500, and further offerings
al that price were not taken. spot prices
are soc for 90 test centrifugal, 33Oc tof OF
test muscovado and 3.05c for 80 test inolasses
sugar In London beet sugar was abont ~
lower. with July at los 9Ad; Augns'' JUS
10hd. and october to December, rs o%u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par;
Chicago l0c premium; New Orleans, COM
mercial 25c discount bank 81 premium;
ST. Louis, a5c premium bid, 45c premium
asked; Minneapolis. SOC premium; Charles
ton buying par. selling lilo per cent pre-
MUM; San Francisco sight Sc telegraph
TIC
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, OK
changes SITS. 81, $50. balances sl7l60Sl; Bos-
ton, exchanges ,Sll. balances $3.50, S51;
Chicago. exchanges s60,9i6,036. balances
81 1896 Baltimore, exchanges N,lBAi,
balances s93l.Ts5.
SILVER ET-Commercial bar
silver, 6lhc; Mexican silver dollars. isc.
Bar silver In London closed at IS 3-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexica ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20ll5.
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury
was creditor 10 the Clearing House for
r. 5D7 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

| The Mountain States Telephone Company
il one Of the youngest Of the subsidiaries
! Of the American Telephone and Telegraph
| COMPANY operating in COLORADO utah
( Idaho, Montana Wyoming, New Mexico
and portion OF Arizona.
| The company was incorporated in Colo
RADIO in 1911 and Is a consolidation OF the
Colorado Telephone Company, the Tri-state
Telephone and Telegraph Company and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company.
For the first four months If 1912 gross
earnings were 81, JOS, So3 operating expenses
81 .ee5. IA and net earnings sH3,lM. This "
gain Of 544 per cent over the same period
In 1911 when the three companies were OPP
Grated independently
The Fort Worth Power and Light Com
pany Of Texas was organized In July, 1911
by A consolidation OF the Fort Worth Light
and Power Company and the electric light
and power department Of the Citizens Rail
way and Light Company. Indications arc
laid TO show close to 10000 gross earnings
for the full year ending July 81, 1872.
The company e. controlled by Cleveland,
Ohio. aud Forth Worth men. Harris
Forbes & CO. are SIS fiscal agents. 1t has
81. 7eO, 900 common and 10000 per cent pre-
ferred stock with sl,5OO,0o0 bonds. with the
completion of the new loOO horsepower
central station. two of the old plants VIII
he abandoned. while the third. Of l.c0
horsepower, will be hsl1 as n reserve.
The company IL earning bond interest
having dividends OF per cent on It's pre-
ferred stock and Of per cent on It's com
mon stock, IN addition TO building up
good profit and loss surplus. For the ten
months ended May 81 the gross earnings
were 1896. 45o: net earnings 1913, 392: balance
for stocks. after bond interest sl5o,ss2; pre-
ferred and common dividends were S56.sco'
lesyi q profit and loss surplus, after oil
adjustments. for the ten months OF Sss'S"'
The earnings OF the separate companies for
the twelve months ended June 80, 1911, were
$3.50 0s5 gross and S17S,61S net
The Sierra Pacific Electric Company re-
ports earnings for the twelve months ended
April 30 al follows: ,o,o ,o,
Gross earnings 'sosv2eeda
Net earnings ..........''''' 9y,'99oo9 SSl ys3
Net income ............,..'..'. oii'io' "'1'"-
The Sierra Pacific Electric Is holding
corporation for all the capital stocks OF the
companies which control electric hghung
and power business in Reno, Sparks Nr-
ginia City Carson City and silver CITY,
New. and also furnishes large amount OF
power to the mines in Western Nevada, IN
Guiding the Comstock Lode and the YER
ington copper district.
The company has no bonded indebtedness
except $4,000 of bonds of subsidiary COM
panies. The capitalization consists OF Vs.
10000 per cent preferred and ss""eoo
common stock.
Horace DE Lisser BIAS resigned as vice.
president of the United States Motor Com
pany 10 become chairman OF the board OF
the Ajax-Grieb Rubber Company. manu-
featuring Ajax tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Bay City, Tex, will hold an election on
July 20 to vote on an issue Of 10000 bonds
the proceeds Of which will be used to con-
struct roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

William p. Bonbright e. co. are offering
at par and dividends Electric Bond and
Share Company's per cent preferred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Port Arthur. Tex, will vote in July on an
issue Of $4,000 bonds. the proceeds OF
which will be used in the construction Of a
waterwOrks system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Seattle opened bids yesterday for $4,000
bonds issued by the Port OF Seattle COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

exported in the month of May amounted 70
Sl0SV'.0O for the single month and formed
8 per cent Of the total domestic exports of
that month For the full fiscal year manu-
features formed about i6 pes cent Of the
total domestic exports.
New York State Reports.
the Bureau o: the Census in its report on
manufactures of New York State says that
tho total Of the manufactures of this state
IN 1893 was $3.50. fS0,192 which compares
with sg7,,5H,2i9 In 1919, when the first au-
thoritatlNe census Of manufactures was
taken. During the same period the popu-
lation Of tho late increased 1912 per cent
according TO ,he bureau. There were 1s9,sis
peob,- engaged IN 1s49 in manufactures
representing Ga per cent of the total popu-
lation of the state at that time, while In
1903 there were l,00S,9Sl wage earners. or IL
per ccnt Of the population. During this
period the gross value of products Ier
capita In .reased from 81 to 1910 New York
CITY, according to the report. holds first
place IN the total value Of manufactured
pr ducts The leading industries in New
York City in 1893 were the making Of wom-
ems and mems clothing. The gas industry
shows the greatest proportion of the total
value OF products reported by establish
ments under the corporate form OF owner
ship. namely. 1919 per cent. The largest
percentage for establishments operated by
firms was 557 per cent. In the manufacture
of mems clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

New Orleans. July l.-CoTToN-Eutures
closed steady, point down TO ! up. after an
opening unchanged To 1 point on. Gables were
not as good as due. but selling was checked by
he weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BOND DOTS.

Syracuse, y. Y, will receive bids until
July on $4,000 ~ per cent Improvement
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

The Equitable Trust Company. of New
York, has paid the entire issue OF Illinois
Tunnel Company receivers certificates due
July ], 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

active, prices were steader owing TO small OF
ferings and on covering. Local contract prices
Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. July I. - CLovERSEED = Bushe'
October $40 27is; December. $40 iIh. Al
sIKE-August $40 TIMOTHY--August. - 20
September 81 so: October 81 40: Dccetnbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United states
for ~ so . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
eLcIN GUTTER MARKET.

T,lgir. July 1-.-phe quotation committee Of
tho Elsn Boa I'd OF Trade this afternoee -
ella red butter firm at 20 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

The Wisconsin Trust Company OF Mil
waukee. is offering the first mortgage and
refunding per cent bonds. due 1892. OF the
Wisconsin Public Service Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT
sEABOARD CLEARANCt

Last week ........ o'op" l'''o''
rIOURs,ND MEAL--Flour quiet owing TO
81 winter straights. 81 fOTt5 20; winter pat
cnts. s. 5Ods5 20. spring clears. 81 15gfS;
extra 10 ! winter. 81 i0a 81 so; NO " ~
l3sl 30. X insas straights. So 100 So 20: fancy
.prInx patents so s5m 81 ~. RYE FLOUR
Quiet; fair 10 good, 81 70qS4 30: choice 10
fancy SJdS5 20 ORSMEAL--Dulli KIN
dried. 81 20 BAG MEAL|-Fine white and
yellow. 81 TOaSi rs: coarse, 81 B5qN 10
FEED-Westsrn spring. S25; standard m!d >
ding SIS: aour do s32 20; red dos s33 10 :
CITY bran. $24 81 bulk. s?6 IS sacks; mid
ding SIS 20 n S33. red dog, $33 20; homihy
,hop s?s 5Oq 500 bulk. S23 7Oqs3O2 70 sacks
oilmeal S37 a s87 30 nominal.
communicating inactive; sales 3l.Zoo
bags, and prices lower. closing at net loss
ot to . points The selling movement was
due largely to disappointing cables from
Europe, where Hayre declined i.qh franc
aud Hamburg 4 a y pfennis lower. Ow-
ing 10 tho holiday In Brazil on Saturday there
were no coffee cables received except the
late special cable, which quoted The Santov
market AS quiet and unchanged, and gave
the Sac Psuio receipts for three days at 3bOoo
Tags Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were unchanged to 10 points lower, but even
al the decline failed to attract business. Late
in the day there was some indication thnt
bulls were inclined 10 support prices, but on
the whole the market without special
feature Warehouse deliveries OF Brazilian
coffee at United states ports last week were
OF ala bags against HITS last year spot
steady and unchanged at 14a.c for Rio No l..
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions Cor foreign &C ,oun, aggre-
gated about ten thousand 'nareF. primer
pally sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 60 % year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Horace DE Llsser bas resigned as vice.
president Of the United States Motor Com
pany TO become chairman OF the board OF
the AjaX-Gr!eb Rubber Company manu-
featuring Ajax tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Foreign Trading.

aTent adyices from Washington assert
"s' practically new and astonishing rec
lor the fiscal year just ended has been
rss a'so by the foreign commerce OF the
-, states. The estimated total value
y Hsds merchandise entering and leaving
~ country with foreign lands for the
~, Ia Year OF 1912 was 100000 900. and the
~ Of non-dutiable goods entering the
,s.' n.iy was A.Ooo,oOo.OOO. The principal
d.. forming the sl.oD0.Ooo,OoO worth of
s's., ire' merchandise entering the United
eo,S,a unfihs tie last fiscal year arc. ac-
sa "'ns to The reports of the Bureau of
ssa OF the Department of Commerce
na, ',s,oF foodstuffs and manufacturers
dUe,no -, OF the manufactures exported
.vs,a .he year those Of iron and steel
y, sS'eq about S75.oooco in value. cop
9osm on mineral oils each more than $780,
W. lumber and other manufactures of
.c,s,.ss poqt 100000. and cotton MANI
about ;@.cN.e1a Manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

BEEyfsS-Receipts for two days were 3.o33
head. Including A. carr for the nsrsst- Choics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Louisville. July 1.--SHEEP AND IAMHs-
Receipts. I02O6: quality Of lambs comm IN
and market slow; best Kentucky lambs AROUND
TmTInc, the low water mark this season. SER
onds 5hn6hc. and culls &c down Fat sheep
SC down; culls hard TO sell Al l42c.
St Louis. July 1,-CATTLE-Receipts ses
good to choice grades steady: all others 1onloc
lower; steers. S5d$9 40: heifers. 81 50mxs y;
cows So T5as7 %; Southern steers. 81 1887 y.
HOG;S,-Receipts, 1900; fairly active and steady :
choice medium TO heavy. 81 10Gs7 50; bulk OF
sales. 81 409s7 70; packers. 81 25asl 50: best
lights. S7a$7 80: fair. SO 25aS8 90; best ptss
IL 3S5; active and 15d25c lower on lambs she,p
steady; lambs s. 5OQST 90: Gull lambs t3nSo;
sheep SO 60GS4 -; common sheep. 81 5onx3 70.