davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
EXCEPTIONAL Earnings.

So far Chesapeake & Ohio has done
very well in the way Of earnings. The
roads figures. in fact, stand out In sharp
contrast to those of other roads. In the
eight months period ended with February
It's net maintained a proportion to gross
very little different to what was estao-
hshed in the corresponding period of the
year before-3O.4 per cent this year against
III last. There was a gain in gross for
the period Of $4Sl, sos. and net fell of but
,7o74. In the month of March there was
a great Improvement, gross gaining w.
go and net t2l5.275. The Improvement Is
10 be ascribed largely to the poor
conditions Of year ago; never
theless it is worth noting that IL
served 10 bring Chesapeake year
TO date ahead of its previous year both
in net and gross April's gross. yet to
be revised. was $3.50. 74O ahead OF last year.
and its net is said likewise to have re-
corded big increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Chesapeake's Dividends.

Under its note sale agreement OF Maroh
the Chesapeake & Ohio must appropriate
100000 out Of net income for property
investment before June so, 1915, the In
stalments TO be quarterly, beginning Au-
gust l, 1914 Like appropriations but Oh
larger sums, must be made until tne
middle of 1919. the total 70 amount 10
s17Ooo.Ooo No dividends are to be pald
or declared unless the companys net IN
come after April 1. 1914, shall be in excess
of all maturing instruments of the appro-
priation fund and Of the fiscal year or
years subsequent TO that date. When
these provisions became known 1t was
freely predicted that Chesapeake & ONO
would have difficulty in maintaining us
dividend rate. and there were those VINO
insisted that 1t could not maintain II at
all. The recent movements of the stock
probably reflected popular opinion in this
regard and took cognizance Of the fact
that a meeting of the directors is sched-
uled to be held the middle of this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May Z, 1914.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-The government report, giving
the condition of winter wheat on May !,
confirmed the private reports OF improvement
during April. the condition being 9o.9 per
cent, compared with 956 per cent In April
9l.9 per cent last year and ten-year aver
age OF $50 per cent. The loss from winter
killing amounted to 81 per cent, or tho
smallest on record during the last ten years,
leaving 3J,3s7. 900 acres standing Tor harvest
which, on the condition given, Indicated
total crop of $50 000. 900 compared with totai
crop last year Of 523 561 600 bushels As the
report was not published until after the close
of the market there was no opportunity Tor
the trade to show its Interpretation or the
figures. although the showing was not tar
out Of line with expectations. As is usual
on government report days. the volume OF
business was small, and after some hrmness
early, prices sagged of under liquidation by
timid longs, and at the close we're net un-
changed for the day. The market seems 10
have discounted the favorable crop prospects.
for the time being at least. and considerable
importance is being attached 20 strength
abroad and the fact that Europe has been
buying wheat In America In the local cash
market No . hard winter wheat was quoted
a 81 02i. c New York; No red, 81 O3 y
c to arrive: No l Northern Duluth
81 oes No 1 Northern Manitoba, 81 o. !.
strength early as result OF fu'ther
strength in the spot situation, with good
demand from the East and South owing 10
delayed shipments from Argentina Argen-
tina weather reports were more favorable,
and as TIE market showed evidences OF hav-
ing been over-bought. commission houses
took the selling side and prices declined
sharply closing at the low of the day. with
net losses Of u n sc In the cash market
No 3 yellow corn was quoted at 76Tsc ( Z
to arrive OATS-Showed frmer tone
early but easod on late under profit taking.
Gosh market firm; standard white ~ 2 a iJc.
No 2 45a45izc; No 3, 44444hc. No !.
42is T44c ordinary clipped. 1914 n 46c: fancy
clipped. asa n i7c. all elevator. RYE-Steady;
No . Western. 69hc c New York export.
The government report made the condition
of winter rye 035 per cent which indicated
a yield Of ~ 0t2. 600 bushels. compared with
the final crop last year OF 4l.3sl. 900 bushels
BARLEY-Steady; mailing quoted at soc
= RufaIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local market for copper was
uns.t,led. with electrolytic quoted lfsql47sc
and casting I37sGl4tsc. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was dull at i3.37ilGiSs7iie for
snot. May, June and July. In London copper
closed steady at f63 IS sd for spot and f65 los
for futures.
TIN locally was firm at a5.5oa35 eoc FOR spot
and May. s355a3s7S for June. 35s2haS3Sia
for July s3.75gs4c for August and s. 'Sa 81 IKE
for September. In London tin closed nrm at
f,59 for spot and. fl5i for futures.
LEAD steady New York spot. 3sJd3.sSc and
East 81. Louis 375a3. Sc London lead closed
at rs IS.
sPEITER firm. New York spot Slod5 0c
and East ST. Louis Is5a5.oSc. In London
shelter closed at f2i Is 81.
IRoN-Middesboro No J. Sis 50 In London.
Local iron market quiet. with prices a shade
lower; No Northern VAS quoted SIS 2SgsiS 20;
No :. tlsGs5 80; No Southern. Ni 75a'l5 .;
No Southern. 81 5ogSis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Transactions in this market yesterday
for foreign account were about b'Oeo
shares, principally on the selling side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Engineers OF the Stone & Webster En-
cheering Corporation gave an illustrated
lecture yesterday TO members of the firm
OF William Solomon & Co. and other
bankers at 80 Broad St. covering the new
plant and transmission line of the Pacific
Light and Power Company. recently com
pleted. The engineering corporation has
had complete supervision OF the construc-
ton work OF the new transmission line
from Big Creek TO Los Angeles. together
with the new generating plant at Big
Creek, California, which has an aggre-
gate output Of 1900 horsepower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Reaction After Firm Opening
Oil Shares Dull and Weak
Mines Fairly Firm.

Although the market on the curb yester-
day displayed considerable frmness In the
early morning. lessened demand for Sc
curities brought on reactionary ten
dency. and closing prices were generally
lower. 1ndustrials were somewhat irregu-
lar. Rker G. Hegeman scoring loss OF !.
point Maxwell Motors common and sec
ond preferred receding fractionally. while
Tobacco Products preferred advanced /
point and United Cigar Stores Company
improved Il point.
OIL stocks continued dull and weak. A
loss of IL points was made by Prairie Oil
and Cas- Standard OF Indiana yielded 9
points. South Penn Oil s. Atlanta Rein.
ing s, Standard of New Jersey 5, Ohio Oil
and Standard of California 4 and Vacuum
OIL points. Buckeye Pipe Line and Con-
tnental Oil each advanced points Min.
Ing shares were dull but fairly firm, with
the exception of West End Consolidated.
which lost points. Canadian Pacific 6
per cent notes went 4 point lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TERMS OF BANK MERGER
Mech. and Metals to Pay 5000
a Share for 4th National.

The terms of the merger of the Fourth
National Bank with the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, which were made
public yesterday, include an agreement by
the latter to purchase on or before June
u not less than two-thirds Of the stock OF
the Fourth National Bank at 500 share.
The resolutions passed By this banks di-
rectors recommend that the shareholders
give options on their stock TO committee
consisting of Cornelius n. Bliss, 1r., L.
Frank Manville, both directors, and John
Clafiin, a large stakeholder.
After stockholders OF the Fourth Ma
tional have voted to place the bank In
voluntary liquidation the directors Will is
sue a formal statement requesting the as
sistance both of the shareholders ana
the customers in promptly bringing
about a merger of the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Frisco Saves Money on Coal.

In the current number of 1.-THE Railway
Axe Gazette" there is an interesting aru-
Gle on the saving in fuel achieved by the
Frisco in three years. Through the
esta blishment Of a department OF fuel
economy, which kept account OF the
amount Of coal required to haul l,OoO
gross tons one mile. and presumably with
the aid Of helpful suggestions N'"oVVo
was saved in the three-year period. Ell
fciency reduced the amount of coal for
one miles hauling from S45 tons in 1910
10 22s in 1913. II seems pity, when such
results could be achieved through intel
ligent watchfulness, that department OF
Efficient connecting road buying could not
have been established years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
COTTON QUIET,
BUT STEADY
An Early Decline Recovered on
Moderate Demand and No
Selling Pressure.

Moderate buying orders on a quiet mar
ket. with little offered for sale. resulted
IN a net advance in the cotton market
Yesterday Of to points. There was a
decline at the opening, due to scattered
liquidation and lower cables than que Out
the market soon steadied In the absence
Of any selling pressure. There was some
buying of July by spot houses and some
AGAINST sales in New orleans, but the gem
eral demand was light and scatterihs'
with the close point or two on from 'ne
hest under realizing by near month longs.
Reports that Southern hard yarn spinners
had decided to curtail production one
third for ninety days had little or no
effect here. Southern spot markets were
Ilc lower to the same amount higher than
the previous close. and the local marker
was 10 points higher at lSc FOR mlddiihs
upland. No sales. Delivered on contract
1900 bales Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments Tor amounts OF
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Ashenbrandt, Louis An. Bakst ct al;
American varnlsh works-City Of New
York; SOL g.
Bender. Christina-Clty OF new 10TH
$2il 81.
Bloch. Joseph. or Josef Bloch, or Joseph
Block-M. Whitelaw ct al. sil5 ~.
Buck. Leon W.-M. Barr ct al; $3.50 %,
Blatteis, Max-J NJ. Kahn ct al; $2ls a.
Briggs, James M. j. Bonneau Com
Barnard Waiter R.-city of New York;
Cammerer, Carl-George Ringler Co
Carr Margaret NV. A. Ganzert;
ponneiiy, Patrick-J. A. Ross. ct al :
Du Mais, Arthur J.-Luyties Brothers;
Friedrich, william-City OF New York;
Fr ran Justus-Rusch & Co; S2.l29 IS.
Goldberg. Charles-B. L. Gambler, Sl,36l 81.
Goerlitz. PHILIPPE. NJ Wood 4Sl So
Grisez. Xavier-E Spencer Hall * Co.;
GSIdstein. Abraham j., Moses A. Gold
stein and Harry Ginsberg-Niagara
Radiator and Boiler Company; 1881 Oy.
Ceilings, Frank, and Julia-E. CESAR;
Hausin. Robert J.-George Ringler g. Co
H i1c Harvey-P. NJ. Comstock &
Co: $40 So
Hem William-Fifth National Bank OF
the City of New York 1929 Ss:
James, John W., jr.-City OF New YORK;
Ishsm. Arlington D.-A. Sturrat; s66.
Jacobson, Ignatz-P Feinstein, costs;
Kahn Louis-City OF New York; 1888 80;
Kersev. Walter-City OF New YORK;
Karpas, Charles-City Of New York;
K Top George E.-city of New
Ka0Ian. Samuel. Lazar Kaplan and Ar
mold Bamdas-A Custen, 1898 49,
Leyien. Douglas A.-City OF New YORK;
I.urie, samueI-Same; $3.50 80.
LYONS. Patrick-City OF New YORK; s2os 20.
Lopez. Aimee-Same; $3.50 ~
Lenox. WILLIAMSBURG: 2os %
Young Mems Association; slIi %.
Norey. John J.-B. Crystal & Sons: sso3 81.
Mooney. Thomas J.-J. l.. Lyttle; $. 500 10.
Mcclure. VIM. SC w. Bell; $3.50 81.
Manson. Morris-L. McKeone; s3o9 ".
Market Aeer sarah admin list at
Nugent. Joseph A.-City Of New York;
PiInkett. william-city of New York;
$3.50 so.
Perlman. Hyman-A. HupfeFs Sons, Inc ;
Pollock. sarah-B Horowitz: 1876 S..
Peck. Nellie E.-Maresi Co, Inc; $40 Il.
Parmenter. Morgne S.-City oil New
York; $3.50 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts 279s; all for slaughter except a
few head Market nominally steady for both
sheep and lambs. Dressed mutton STEADY az
gal2c per ID dressed lambs firm al 10 "a loo,
country dressed dollhouse lambs slow except
FOR prime stock, and selling at s2gs1 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
MIN ING.
BON DIS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer, Is
Broad st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Receipts. 1889 head: all for slaughter.
Nsrltet nominally steady. Dressed beef slow
at l2dl4c for city dressed native sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Moderate Trading in the Call al
Lowered Prices.

Trading on the opening call Of the Con-
soidated Exchange yesterday was Of
only moderate proportions at generally
lower prices. Early in the day Missouri
Pacific had changed hands as high as
205s and did not get under 1915 on its
afternoon break. Reading failed to sell
under 164ls.
Transactions were made in $500 shares.
Canadian Pacific, of which so shares were
dealt in, touched a low of 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
PRICE MOVEMENTS
IN COMMODITIES
Wheat Unchanged - Corn
and Oats LoWer-Coffee
Gains Slightly.

With the government report on winter
wheat coming too late to affect the mar
Tket, there was little doing In the trade
yesterday. some early nrmness being lost
net unchanged The report will be found
in another column. Corn was strong on
Argentine advices early. but the market
had been overbought, and after sharp
drop the close was at net Aqsc of. oats
also sagged in tho late trading under
profit taking.
Coffee continued dull and prices had
only narrow changes. Some rather I'M
favorable reports on the Brazilian crop
situation affected the market and with
no selling pressure of moment there was
net gain OF 4 to points for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Harvest of Winter Wheat
Almost Certain to Set
a New Record.
BUT STOCKS DECLINE
WHEN NEWS is OUT
Traders in No Mood to Make
MrcA of Crops While Rate
case Is in Allegiance.

-. lar as was recalled yesterday
re house. Wall Street made
sro MAY report on winter wheat the
80 for a strong bullish demonstration
,ho stock market. This year. with
~ ~ Ear better. with an outlook. in fact.
,or crop that would far overtop last
,ssrs record harvest the market SOLD on
~ ters said that the good figures had
>, discounted. even the betterment In
,itIon over the April showing To
VS. il seemed. though that the failure
=. GOOD news to bring about an ad-
q, stocks reflected something much
,oreral than mere market discount
, 80 oneratlons. If It had been said thar
-" Ne ~. rate decision was still impend-
"a while Congress was stu resu-
,a,,rg business traders had no heart ior
.v.r the best OF other news there wouid
10, have been much dissent Inc ra'e
r.se seems TO have become an ooses'ion
u.,th the great majority Of traders. Every
~ow and then they are on the point OK
.h.t;rg of its influence. but tmiditS or
.rn----- always in;srvenes in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Northwestern Sells Bonds.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the purchase by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. OF
100000 general mortgage 4 per cent
bonds of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company. 1t was understood
that the bonds. which are part of an
authorized issue Of sle5,oOo.ooO. are
being disposed Of at about AZ per
cent basis. The proceeds for the bonds
Just sold are TO be used for improve
ments and bettermeDts TO the system.
a part OF the Issue purchased by the
bankers bas already been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BANKS TURN IN RESERVES
Nearly All Subscribe to District
Institutions.

Washington. May All OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks have had sub
scribed the minimum amount of stock.
100000. TO enable them to effect an or
ganizatlon. OF the 1901 banks certain to
Join the system s.097 had furnished to the
business to-day their subscriptions.
Three hundred banks subscribed TO the
stock to-day, bringing the total subscribed
Up to se6.257.OOo
Tomorrow is the last day on which
subscriptions may be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
MINING.
Nevada Copper Shows Deficit.

The report Of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper Company for the quarter
ended March 81. 1913. shows deficit or
s177O44. compared with deficit for the
similar period of the previous year OF
S22I,117. Net earnings from mine IN
vestments and other sources were SSVl'-
AL, an increase Of s22.6l3. President .
W. Eccles said operations were contin-
uous in the quarter. but were affected
by weather conditions, especially In
February, which was particularly Sc
we're month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

MONTREAL STOCKS.
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. MAY THE 1851 bales offered at
,ba vol auction sales to-day included larger
selection OF rnerinos, which were in keen de-
mand for the Continent al hardening rates.
S,osshreds ruled IN buyers favor. Americans
comneting sharply with the home trade TOT
suitable parcels. Tho sales follow: New south
wales, 900 bales; secured. Is 2d9Zs 10
s,sasy si,dg1s sd Queensland. LOO; secured
IL sdG,2s 2i.d; greasy SAdGls Sd. Victoria. So'
secured. Is 3dG2s I'd: greasy. Is ndels %.
south Australia. 200; secured, Is SdgZs ti.d
cusssy TisdGls I'D Tasmania. 400: greasy.
tsiiZSGis Cd New Zealand. 500; secured. ssd
Ms ili5d; greasy. 7ladNls "a. Cape OF Good
uo,. and Natal. 100: greasy, sda1li.d. Punta
Arenas, s.4oo; greasy. 7dgls ssd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BUSINESS REVERSES

MARTIN T. C. WATERMAN. leather
merchant. 20 Spruce St, filed schedules
which show liabilities s66,S72, or Wh dci
Sll. 800 is secured: nominal assets soi'o.o'
Creditors include State Bank, Sn,"y,
cured: Corona Kid Manufacturing COM
pany, Boston, E9S9i Luclus c,tw PanL
Sons, Boston, 1888, National CITY bahh'
'-FREtJND & CHASER. manufacturers
of mems clothing IS East 10th ST. maue
assignment to Robert =. Lewis. LIABILITIES
said to be $4,000; assets, $500. Two Pc,
titions also filed AGAINST them; G Tnnr "
George Giuliana, $500; Arthur u. Kenny,
500; Bernard p. Fineman, 800 the other
by Christine Schwobel. 1886;
+ HELLMAN & SONS, dealers IN nay
and grain, 1912 Webster ave, ana Z3-3
Arthur ave, The Bronx, filed schedres
which show liabilities So, 40; nominal as
sets, SO, 3D.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
ELIAS GOLDBERG, manufacturer OF
embroideries u Wooster ST. nled scheu-
ules showing liabilities, s5,s8l; assets
Sl6,52S. .,..,.
err of women's hats, GIL Broadway. Pc
titoh filed by Elias A. Baumgarten, YOU;
Sanford j. Monheimer. $40; Louis Metz
ger & Co. $50. Liabilities said to be
5000; assets. 5000. l.,
women's finishing goods, Poughkeepsie'
Petition filed by Dreifus, Tichner & Eek.
stein. $255: Rosen * Saptrsteln. Sf'
Steiner Manufacturing Company, 81. AS
SEQ CSsoMAX GLOVE COMPANY. INC.
wholesale dealers in gloves. 10 West Attn
ST made assignment to Samuel j. Siegel
BAYER CATION COMPANY, manu-
facturers of house trim. 1876 TO 200 Lewis
ST, made assignment to Oscar b. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
.test Winter Wheat Crop.

ca. ago the May indication Tor me
xir wheat crop was g. total OF elS'-
81 % bushels. or at the rate OF 100
b., hels 10 the acre. The actual harvest
be ,ever. instead OF showing falling on
ms -ked an increase TO $3.50, 900 bushels.
IT. S year the May indication Is for sSo'-
a 90 bushels. or l7.s bushels to the acre
y ,ody reasonably expects that there will
be a per cent increase by harvest time
this year. as there was last, because ioi
one thing. tho indicated yield to the acre
now is extraordinarily high. There wouid
not need TO be any increase at all lot
the crop to be a record breaker. 1t could
even. holding the same acreage drop 10
a WELD Of only 14s bushels to the acre
and still be equal 10 last years crop
which was the greatest ever harvested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
U. S. Treasury Finances.
MINING

Washington. May THE condition OF
the United States Treasury at the begin
ming OF business to-day was: Net balance
in general fund, s77,426, 426 total receipts
Yesterday. :l.s6s,7lS; total payments yes
terday, s2,s44,s34. The deficit this fiscal
wear is $50, i2os59 against a surplus OF
81. 2s7,2l7 last year, exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New York. May 7, 1914.
REEVES.

New York. May 7, 1914.
BEEyEs.
Receipts 1.232 head: all for slaughter.
Market nominally steady Dressed beer slow
AT l2dI4c for city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts 2s6: all for the market Prices
full steady Common 10 prime Veals soid az
s7GslO 80 per 100 Id: few head at slU 90
Dressed calves firm; city dressed veals' IL a
315iLc: a few at 16i3c; country dressed
saiesETobin & Shannon: ~ veals. 127 ID
average. at $40 so per 100 ID; 81 1871 H. sloi
Newton & Co: 20 veals, 1870 ID, $40 so; II.
lol ID. SO IS: ). 81 10, 81. ..o-o 20
5 Judd & Co: As yeals 1879 d. $40 90 Ss
"a few buttermilks), 1il ID, 50 20; o. 100 ID
81: barnyard calves. 200 ID. s. 90
$ Sanders: veas. 40 ID, 81 20.
Mcpherson & Co: veas. 100 ID. $40 10;
/, 90 10, 81 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 2.79s: all for slaughter except a
few head Market nominally steady for both
sheep and lambs. Dressed mutton steady at
96 12c per ID; dressed lambs hrm al loH lOc
country dressed dollhouse lambs SLOW except
for prime stock, and selling at sZgS per
carcass. 800
Receipts 6s4 head: half a car on sale
Firm for live hogs at s9aso05 per 100 10;
roughs sold at 81 90gsS.
Sales-S. Judd g 10 10 Slato hNh7'
ID average, at 80 O5 per 100 ID; IL Penn lis
ID so; / rough $50 10, 81 90. -
Newton & Co: ID Penn hogs 100 ~
80 O5: as, l42 ID. SO %; roughs, $50 ID ~.
Tobin & shannon (late yesterday 81
state hogs 169 ID, 50; roushs' oSo TO- ~ 30
Chicago. May .-HoGs-Receipts. 1900; &C &C
tive. bulk OF sales, s. t54sS 90 hght, 4SP
81 eTi,; mixed. s. 35aS 67lz: heavy. y DaS 30
rough. S 2odss 81: pigs s. 4ogS 20. CATTI.hS-
Receipts $500; weak; oeev-s, 81 !Sqss %. lex
az steers 81 iOdss Is: stockers and feeders. - 90
%ssS cows and helfers, 81 70dSs 90; calves,
rT<g Is SHEEP-Receipts II 600; strong; ma =
,ives s. iOGs5 s.; yearlinss. s. eoase 30; lambs
- Louis May 7-HOGS-Receipts. 500;
higher: rigs and lights. SUS o. mixed am.
butcners s. 5Odts IS: good heavy. = 50nS 90.
CATTI.E-Receipts. 800 including 900 Texans
steady; native beef steers 81 50dse 20 cows and
helfers 81 sos. stockers and feeders. 1ass:
Tcxas and Indian steers. s. 75H%. cows and
helfers a 5ods6 IS; native calves. sgss IS.
SUrF,p-Receipts 2 100. higher; sheared NUT
tnns 81 Sass 50: sheared lambs. s. -5gN 20.
snrtng lambs s. W'a$s 20.
Kansas city, May 7.-HOGS-Receipts, 5000;
higher; bulk = 30Rts 81; heavy. $ i5Gss 20;
bakers and butchers. s. toqT 30. light IS 80
Ss a.: pigs 81 50GSs. CATrLE-Receipts. LOO.
Including 30 Southerns. weak; prime fed steers.
IS sOIs9 10; dressed beef 81 fo9ss so: Southern
Is sOflsS =: cows. "a 4oaT 20: heifers. 81 $50
s. -: stockers and feeders, IS Iof,S %; bulls,
s. 75Qy7 g. calves. - 70asl0 =. SHEBP-Re-
celpts s. 90: higher; lambs. s. 50TB IS: year
lings. se9N 90; wethers, s. 5oas6 IS; ewes. - 70
% IS.