davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
$65,4OO,OOO new
RAILROAD BONDS
Pennsylvania and n. Y.
Central Issues Sold
Erie to Follow.

New railroad financing 20 tho amount
OF S65,4O0000 was announced I'm Wall
Street yesterday in the sale Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad TO Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. Of S49,0OO.O0O consolidated first
mortgage Az per cent bonds. due Au-
gust /, 1860; the purchase by j. =.
Morgan & Co. of 100000 FIRST CON
solidated mortgage Az per cent bonds
Of the New York State Railways, a
subsidiary Of the New York Central,
and the probable sale TO j. =. Morgan
q CO. IN the near future OF S13, 400. 600
Erie bonds.
Tho new Pennsylvania bonds will fall
due August !, 1860. and are part Of an
issue under a mortgage which was
made IN 1873. As the amount already
sold was sol 100000. the now bonds
will close that mortgage. which was
limited 10 Sl0O,0O0.O00 They win be
offered shortly for public subscription
at price reported yesterday 20 be
around lO3. About $4,000 of tho
bonds on "when issued" basis were
traded in on the curb market at prices
ranging from 1892 az the opening 70
closing price Of 1854. The high Of
the Gay was 1855. On the closing
price the bonds yield about 42O per
cent.
At about the time rs new bond offer
ing was announced the Pennsylvania
Railroad declared the regular guar
terly dividend of p per cent on its
stock. relieving any apprehension Of q
possible reduction in view of cuts in
dividends OF some subsidiaries last
year.
The actual sale Of new Erie bonds
was not announced, but that 10 would
take place soon was Indicated in the
application of the company TO the Pub
lie Service Commission Of the I'd Dis
trict for authority 10 increase 20 per
cent the rate Of interest on two issues
Of bonds, which cover essential por-
tons Of the two main freight lines be-
tween Chicago and New York. These
bonds are S7A00.OO0 Erie and Jersey
first mortgage as and $4,000, 900 Cen
esee River Railroad first mortgage
bonds Both issues are now owned by
the Eric and pledged for note issues
which the sale of the bonds is expected
TO refund.
With the proceeds Of the bonds it is
planned 20 retire 100000 notes ma
turing March ], S2.50O.0OO Of the So
100000 notes maturing April 1 and all
Of the $4550.OOO notes maturing Oc-
tober T. The unpaid balance OF the
April maturity. it was stated. will be
extended for two years. The cortem-
plated financing will clean up all Of
the Fries floating debt falling due be-
fore April l. 1917.
The purpose Of the Erie management
in asking for An increase I'm the inter
est rate on the bonds 10 be sold was
hat it may he reimbursed 20 am
amount more nearly representing the
expenditures made in constructing the
new mileage on the two main freight
lines between New York and Chicago.
In connection with tho announcement
Of the sale Of rhe Now York State Rail
way bonds to Noroau & Co. r. was un-
derstood that Harris. Forbes & Go
other investment houses viii be asso-
ciated with them IN the public offer
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
COPPER EXPORTS JUMP
France Takes Nearly Is, 900,
600 Pounds in One Week.

Washington. Jan. D. Copper ex-
ports for the week ended January %
amounted to S3,050,60l, or 2,Oll,5oO
more than was shown for the preceding
week. ended January rs. according TO
reports from the ten principal customs
districts announced tonight by the De-
partment of Commerce. The total eX-
port last week was 23.057 ,O55 pounds,
against 7836,759 the preceding week.
This increase Melted a favorable cop
per trade balance last week of S2,8il.-
925. the aggregate Of the imports being
only S2OS,676.
France was the principal purchaser,
14.927323 pounds being sold to that
country. Italy was second with 4.ll4,-
324 pounds, and England third with B.
S9,437
During the eight weeks ended Janu-
airy %, 1886, APO pounds of copper.
worth Sl2,O0l, 0O6, were exported. I'M
ports for that period amounted 20 49,
OPS. 42l pounds. and cost sl,6l9,662.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
COTTON LOWER
AND IRREGULAR
Fall in Prices in Germany and
Record Stocks Here Cause
Weakness-SpOts Quiet.

The cotton market was unsettled yes
terday, with prices lower under liquida-
ton. and with the close steady at a net
decline of 10 TO rs points. The most ac-
tive selling developed in the late trad
ing. and seemed 20 be chiefly inspired
bv continued talk OF freer spot offer
ings and a less active trade demand
while reactionary sentiment was also
encouraged By the passing Of the Steel
dividend with It's unsettling effect on
the stock market and the heavy accu-
mutation of cotton AZ Southern points.
Julv cotton sold or 10 8.90c, or 81
uoints under the recent high record.
while May made new low ground Tor
the movement, selling a. s.6oc. com.
pairing with 9l0c, the high point OF
January 2L
Houses with German connections
appeared 20 be among the sellers here
late in the afternoon, and II was ru-
mored that owing 10 the decline M
cotton I'm the German markets ship
mcnts from this country had become
less attractive, with "A possible Win
drawal of the demand from that
source. According 20 a cable from the
American Ambassador at Berlin, good
middling cotton sold i'm Bremen at
little over IS cents on spots. and IN
Hamburg at a little over 10 cents for
February delivery, or decline OF over
4 cents a pound from prices quoted
lust before the first Of the year
There are still number Of steamers
scheduled TO sail for Bremen, how
ever. and il WAC reported yesterday
morning that one OF the firms which
has been shipping cotton on chartered
steamers has purchased two sailing
vessels and two steamers for that
trade Stocks at United States ports
PASSED the two million bale mark yes
terday. port receipts being 1O,220
bales, while exports were only 26,b59
bales.
Southern spot markets we're &c
lower 70 &c higher. Savannah being
higher. while Charleston, Galveston,
Mobile and Houston showed declines
ranging from 1-l6 10 &c. The other
markets were unchanged. The local
market for spot was quiet at S.5Oc for
middling upland; delivered on con
tract. 400 bales. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
STEEL PENSIONS 100000
Payments to Retired Employees
Grow $4,000 in Year.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 27 More than half
a million dollars was paid TO aged and
infrm CORNER employees in the steel in
Custrv during 1914. according 20 the
fourth annual report OF the United
States Steel and Carnegie Pension
Fund. made public here tonight The
disbursement for the year was S5l l.
OCT 80. an increase over 1913 OF SS9,-
1872 76. The fund was started on Jan
nary I. 1911. since when the total dis
tribution Of pensions 10 retired en-
ployes Of the steel Corporation has
amounted 20 Sl,575.02i 80.
The Pittsburgh district led in the
amount paid during 1914, which was
$3.50 65l 90 Cleveland and vicinity
ranked next. with approximately $780,
COO. while i'm the Chicago district the
amount was S30.157 S6. In New Eng
land retired employees of the Worcester.
Mass. plant received pensions aggre-
eating S3g.S55 Sc The iron ore regions
OF tho Northwest received approximate
lv OOOO. and retired employees IN the
yarious characterization subsidiaries OF
tho corporation drew Sl2.O51 o. The
balance of the fund distributed went 20
retired employees Of various plants
scattered over the country. including
The Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railway
Companv, the latter's pension list
amounting to S3,903 10.
There are 1921 benehciaries OF inc
fund. 6l2 having been added ana lSo
through death duriag
1914 The average monthly pension
for each case added was so 4o' the
average age Of benehciaries siNty-ifre rec
years and the average term OF service
o.. fr,rtion under twcnty-uiuc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

,g,ssnsnd sterling, after getting up %
~ yesterday, declined in the late
5'Nng 70 465. a point fractionally
s'Ie Tuesday, closing How much
..Ilag there was against sales Of Sc
s.uss from Europe there is no estl-
sung with any degree Of accuracy,
~ weakness Of the market in the
rr%'hoon representing an increase IN
- supply Of bills as much as less
'~'g o. demand 10 Is known, how
~ ihat there has been consider
sN liquidation Of bonds here lately,
- Nsurities coming mostly from Ger
..'L By way Cf Rotterdam. High
20" Tor bonds, together with a proht
oesange Of nearly s per cent. have
E,.to selling operations from abroad
..',oa bills continue 90 pour into the
I.tsi but finance bills arc not very
ICY offered There has been. IN
iS, quite little covering OF these
Wis lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NeT York. January q. 1915.
GRAIN.

WliEAT-The market was strong and prices con-
tinued 20 climb. again ESTABLISHING new records for
the season. The strength was based on scarcity ~
offerings in the cash position and steadily decress
ING supplies. Speculative operations were more
active. especially In July. and az one time the May
premium was down 10 llc. decrease or nearly &C.
bgshel during the last two days Commission
houses had been advising purchases ~ july. ard
there were evidences of an awakening ~ outside
about 100000 bushels but export business g. being
curtai.ed by The scarcity of frelgh, room web
prices prevailing. Private sdyces from Great BIZ
tain said that importers there were not buying
heavily. owing 10 the fact that mills were hold
iug IN. and that gram MN were not disposed 20
cary heavy supplies. Most 81 the export demand
here came from The Continent. and 50 Tar nothing
has occurred 10 relieve the situation n the Argen-
tine. where high freight rates are checking ship
meufs. Notwithstanding very large arrivals az the
ports Reports from Chicago that az embargo had
beeu placed on shipments Of all grain and feed-
stuTs from counties where the foot aud mouth dis
ease was prevalent received A bullsh sguifcaIce,
a % expected 90 interfere with the movement
IN the local cs'n marHet 70 red winter wheat
rail. track. 30 ! Northern Duluth. 81 ga.
aud No northern Manitoba. 81 -5i4. C. Z
fuelced by the advance iu wheat and export sales
Of 10000 bushels. closing tsc net higher. some
authorities question the wisdom ~ following such
a sharp advance ~ has occurred recently. A. the
visible Is the largest IN years and cash prices show
a discount ~ about g. under MAY. The situation
t. just the reverse OF that in wheat. where cash
No yeiiOS corn was quoted 81 s45sc. 10
arrive OATS Strong aud higher closing 7.alisc
that Canada would remove the import duy on
oats in order Oh secure supplies On America. Local
cash market firm. standard. b-i7c. No Z. &c. No Q.
I'll Z d6-c. No I. 80 0Oizr. fancy clipped $50
6iisc. ordinary clipped 6-atIo al elevator RYE
Strong. No . Western. 81 ~. O. Buffalo.
BAkLEi--Fimer. feeding go. e. \eE Yo-s.
mating s599ic I Buffalo. ~ ckWHEAT-
Primer. Japanese s. 20: mixed. s. r.. silver hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
STEEL COMMON
MINIMUM REDUCED
Heavy Selling at Lower
Prices in New st. Cuts
Figure to AZ.

Passing Of the common dividend OF
the United States Steel Corporation on
Tuesday was followed yesterday By
stch heavy selling on the Stock kN-
change that the special committee on
minimum prices voted 10 reduce the
minimum on the stock from - 20 81,
effective to-day. This official recogni-
ton Of the fact that no market for
the stock would be created unless some
such action was taken was foreshsd-
owed when the exchange opened.
The stock opened at the lowest fig
ure in which trading was permitted,
and as a result OF this restriction
only about LOO shares were traded IN,
all in the first hour OF business. When
trading ceased on the big board
brisk business sprang up m the New
ST. market At first moderate conces-
sions from the established market were
recorded. but sales were made later as
low as 43 y, with some recovery before
the closing.
Steel preferred was also weak, part
IL in sympathy with the decline in the
common. but largely because the com
pany's report for the December quar-
ter showed that the dividend was IN
earned By more than S5,OOO,OOO. The
stock opened at 1888. went as low
as 1922. only half point above the
minimum, and closed az 1884, OF a.
points from Tuesday, close. Other
prominent shares experienced losses OF
from . TO points. with some recoF-
cry before o'clock.
Formal recognition that fear OF
heavy foreign selling 10 longer exists
in this market was taken by the gov
erning committee in removing the re
striction on selling stocks for delayed
delivery. All sales from now on are
20 be made for cash or for delivery
the following day. II has been known
that European selling has been going
on for several weeks and that delivery
has been made by borrowing stock.
The removal OF the restriction whleh
was put in force 20 prevent heavy for
eign liquidation makes this practice
no longer necessary.
The committee on minimum prices,
in addition 20 lowering the minimum
on Steel common. placed the minimum
trading level on Cluett, Peabody co.
stock az 60.
Further evidence Of the depression
in the iron and steel industry was
furnished in the passing OF the com
mon stock dividend Of the Pressed
steel Car Company by the directors
Yesterday. A year ago 3 per cent was
declared on this issue out OF the 1918
earnings. The regular quarterly. diyi-
dend Of ia per cent on the preferred
took was declared, payable Febru-
ary q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
ENGLAND ORDERS STEEL
Some Business in Semi Fin =
lshed Products Received Here.

Reviews Of the steel trade report
some enlargement Of mill operations,
but new orders are reported still com
ing i'm slowly. Some export business
is being done for Great Britain and
shipbuilding Increases. Pig iron con-
tirucs quiet. While predictions for
this month are conservative, it is esti-
mated that il will at least be better
than for the two months preceding.
"The Iron Age" says.
ON the whole the reports from works give
rather better account OF the steel trade
than current sales. but 10 is 10 be noted
that mills have been shutting down and re-
>umlug. and that only the assumptions get
publicity. The steel Corporation report OF
$40. 500. O0j earnings On the last quarter OF 1914
shows that the last two months Of the year
were wore than was generally known at the
time. The figures shonld serve to check the
tendency DOB some quarters 10 take too fayOra-
bic a view o. January conditions. FOR u has
tcon a creeping Improvement and nothing
more.
some further rail orders have been given
oll. DO spite ul hish freiglts some business
In semi finished steel OF England has been
taken here. lu wire and shfaput bars. eN-
port demand seems 20 have supsidei French
reconstruction OF bridges. Investigation by
American structural mills shows will largely
await the ending ~ GRO var steel for small
lcr repairs Las leou flaesd in England.
Recent rail Orders VIII give the Gary mill
starting up ON FEBRUARY 2 one ~ the idie
blast furnaces there has been blown m. The
Steel Corporation ls also 10 blow I'm this
week q furnace ~ LOain. ohio. and two In
the Pittsburgh district. Active ingot capacity
~ tho corporation is now close % 80 per
cent. Iu structural work. a somewhat better
prospect e. indicated.
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
With tho worst news regarding the iron
and steel industry now out. notably the dis
astrous FINAL quarter for the steel Corpora
tion. the effect on sentiment. as ~ frequently
happens in such circumstances. has not been
an wholesome u H. now possible 20 draw
lire on how far the improvement this month
has extended Where the steel Corporation
was operating and shipping In December. AZ
- per cent this week It's works are running
on 90 per cent basis and further capacity
Is SLATED soon 10 resume New business gem
orally in the steel Industry Is not coming
very hriskly az present. but u Is BETTER than
in several months and January Will make
the best showing since October at least.
The Republic Iron ana steel COMPANY har
announced a further advance or y on ior-
ward plates. shapes and bars. ShipbuildlnS
construction In the East continues 10 expand.
and further orders have brought tho boats
recently placed 70 total ~ twelve. with
number sim In the market. The quietness
in pig iron throughout the country is uh-
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
FOREIGN MNRkETS.

Liverpool Jan % -wliIAT- spot quiet; 50 j.
Manitoba i2' A.. No 2 o., % 70 asid 49, 49,,
'al missed rca. Is SD; od. = lQad. faiuf,.
arm. Febray. Is 4ad. M4rch. "a ma fLoLh
Wir,.- nrf..ts a. Hops in Loudln Pscinc
Cossr q lfsatl q BEEF-lsirs india nea..
,.T.'raI PORN Prime mess Western. nominal
HANS short cue. bss BAtpN q unl1e. al1 cur.
"a. I'd. sInrf rIb 90 clear bellies. 90 IoHE
r'e.r middle. nghf o. "a. heavy t.s o. shon
clesr bsll. 500 a. SHOI I.DEkS- square 80
TARD-prmc Western. ufFces. Dew. l.s 81. OIL.
5.s od. American refined. pale. nominal, % -
lrte. if. CHEESE -faradlau finest Bhiis ard
.,'o.,sl urg 49, TALON Australia iu Ion.
don ~ AI TJRPENTiNE spirits. SO - I'm
sEED on 2,s 81 PETROlLlM Reanei. = 81
ROSIN- Common. iis a. tOIIONSEkD OIL
HUI fefgei SPOT. 2Ns
Irrdar fan Il -LTNSEED Calcutta Jan srt
Frb 5Zs l0tsd fINSEED OIL. 4is 81 ~FEiM
or gLl FETROfEl American refined. f.i.
spirits. sa,d TURPENrlNT-sp.fifs "a nd
nOsIN-Amcdcan strained lls % fne rs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

g sanders - resi,. 80 ID. si2 -: euli'. i0s.
Kerns Commission Go % ,,si.. 40 70. SO. 81.
10. 81 3i4 ~ 100. 81. = las. -. GUS, ID o.
8 ~. :. 49, N75 8 baruyafd calves. Zis. So y
: judd 4 Co. % roIls. i2s ID. 'l2. euis.
SWEEP AND IAsss.
Receipts. 4l9 head. s cafs 0l sale NheeD I'm
lsTi.. higher glaIi,y coasliered Comma % Prime
sheep fcEesI sold a. 81 iQeN pr 100 ~ ~ ,
god lambs. s. ~ yearns,, s. Drs'.el '' ,g
dressed i5i, b. c0uniy dfosscd dollhouse itinls
s,eady a. S5Ss7 80 psr car-a,s. oil,
Ssies-S sanders 30l state lambs. 81 n aver
sss. s. Is psr 100 10. 10 STATE sheep. %, "
T1bi1 4 sharn0r '3 ohio lambs. = 10. - To-
q Ohio sheep ioI. g.. J. bucks. ~. ~ @.n e.
HOGS.
Rs-,lDts sf.7 head. 'sv on 'a'. fes,,1s se'ay'
Country dressed hogs steady al lg.lc pr lh. o..
So Ken. commission Co.. 10 Penn hogs. -la
10 average. s. 90 per 100 ID
Chicago Jan. o. HOGS Receipts. -. 200 ". Va
set'isd. bulls. s. ie'1 io' ,lsii ~ ,s',,g
.s,d g l'sis,o. ,,; st2 20 sA4rLE loit
.,s,. n. 600 YEA. Extra fancy year So. s. 81
sge steers :; 'oe eos s,f 81 n1i, ,lsv' = y g
Goa. veal. sheep g i5qi6 o.; yearuns'' 80 ''S
81 Is. lambs g. 00e{s -.
c, Louis Jan. HOGS Re.eip,s ls.soo
sea5y 0 s ga is S s5si hss5y, 9o
TTI.f.-Receipfs 90 steady. u1t5e De,, 49,.
s. 50aSa % cows AID ,e.is.' 800 - "a Irdiau
&C., g. 9,r 81 a.. cows and he.fe.. - ood - ~
naive calves 81 00atii 90. sHhkP hec o. =.
-0O. fsser. native mIfons ~ ~ q - w. '-'-
S. a5dSs 90. ,ear.ilss s. 25HN -.
E,rs,, crv Jan a. HOGS -Recep'' o9'
ioses. bulk g. -5aS5 % heaw. 81 =, w,
,,.,,-. srI butchers s. 5idS s. go light ~ %, q
tee-to,' - g. g. 00as 81 CATTIE- Recep,s
tC0s usHsr. prime fcd steers s. 59aS. % di,,,.l
tooi q 00aSS -. southern. 50 ppHsi n. GU"
80. e. lass 30: bulls s. j09ss 90. ca.F-s
g. .oasI0 J0 SHEEP Receipts ] 200 o@g,,
az e 00a 81 50. eaes. So 5Od$5 10.
tss, Vu~slo Ian -CATTLE-Receipis goo
steady vTAls-- Rsccipts $50. sc,l'e' Ty,t,
1900 HoGs,ReeSsI.. 90Og 1lI ns1" g. 81 8! 60
yo iiy s. Sass 90 piss goo $50 fo,g IN
s. 25as6G5. stays 8 o08N - sHEEF -
i@m't s. 90 - g: year.ilgs 8 o09S y. ~f1
s-s Sc e5aS6 b. ewes s. jOe'6 90; sheep mixed
ST. 00dS6 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
The Iron Trade Review will say:
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER Local stree, market nrm. with sec-
fr0lytc quoted az 1880 add casting A. ltA. ltsc
In London copper closed e. SOS = 81 for standard
spot eos Is - fof futures aid a. t5l IS Tor eec-
tfoync spot
York AZ 90 soc Spo; Tin N 5-tou lots On tie
Meisi EIrhsnEe was quoted al 5if5a3ec u Ion.
don fiu c,nsel a. 49, los for standard spot tlj6
fof futures and Gls1 lns for Straits SPOT
LEAD Quiet. Nre YORK spot 36ja 3 .er. snd
Last ~ Isuls. 8 500 Pee. Iuudtu lead fis "a 81
syrfrTV ofiet. Nes Yors 80 e04. a.
srl last - louis sr -ic London spciier. rs
los
fH s.. I..UI.. AuIfI.iI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Without getting quite 90 the 81 %
marx FOR which t seemed headed, May
E,hsii Jumped go O. new high price for
ne season yesterday, with July NOV
lg even faster The highest actual
rgre touched for the former was
Is and FOR the latter the high mark
vas 1885,. Prospects for the new
neat crop are sand by the experts TO
= excellent. b1, against the outlook
~ big outturr there is balanced the
noabllity that Che European war VIII
1iinue Tor many more months, and
Ai by the time the new wheat is
aty for delivery there will be very
ne left OF other stocks. Sales or
Asast shipment have been rumored,
u the rumors yet lack confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The scarcity ~ tonnage continued o. limit ch.r
iefiug hut god general demand prrFaliei sni
run resent rates aere ri Qlnfsflnns 3D. Liverpool.
ma asked. London. igi asked H1'i %. April
Bdsf0i l0d. March. picsod ports large toflsse
-. fI. cotton. o. Liverpool. pr 100 mo. 81 lA.
charters British steamer. D 900 drs. grain. Atan-
tic range o. west cossf italy. lts litl. lehfusV
British steamer 5000 as. same. ltalsn steamer,
gsl fols. coal Baltimore g. Cocoa. private terms.
prompt Blfish steamer. 200 tors. cotton VII
mi gi0u. & 20 Liverpool. a. of about zoos irn-
df phs % iiafsua private terms p-our eh.s'sf
HET tons r1sI NuIfok fu RIO laUIrIru. s. -
schooner fll tons coal Ncrf0.f f0 Bermuda 5 -
Norwegian b4Fk 9i9 tols umher Huf t0 wtst =
BRITAIN or east ~ Ireland lfis Msrrh Arr
schooner. , 40 tons. coal. Norfok b Boston. 81.
option Paramount 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. January 81 1918.
BEEvES.

Receipts ICl bead. . cafs On sac S'S ,'.
opened slow. Dut. With thiras3 anu i,'s'. o" I'a
der quarantine AID promoluon ss4.s. 'lp
meufs from those points. sellers hth liiin'
nri.ss were advanced Loo lIc. bulls ana thIn .oN
49,, ~ H.. hIsier than Mondays prices al tht
Ne. YORK yards "a caWs c.o'.l s'..ls "a ~,
loo Ib. oxen. 50 sjNS %. bulls S..@R.. ga
80 IN. 81 -0as s. -. COWS. s. 300 81 20 " Gals
eI,ra f.t ohio s. g. Dressed beef steady ,..o ID,
800 g 90 per 100 lb. % Tenn. 49, s, 30. 10;
iois. s. i5i bull 1899. s. ''' = So . 30
COWS. s,5 50 -. s.2, 8 4, Ohio steers. 1870 b.
g. "a 20 "a 1851. s. 40. a ~. l0ss. s. 20
ssadss % y. ',s.rs III, "a sio ~. 10.
90 0ii .6, SD. y 61ls. l05. s. .. % COWS.
ioos 50 10 i9 si 40. IS. So -
y Aiepts0son A Co a Va steers 10. N. ,, ~
Y g 70 g s ~. l'o 81 o. Z 1899 5SS r g.
ii L 81 - helisr. ss s. . ONO g;os, li.
s. Is; 10. l.os. 50 ~ J. 1881 - ,. l s' So
= t-5 s.. TO- ss3. 81 IS; 81. $50. $ -. 40.
ksrs c.mm.s. a. 90 0e cow, '' 10 s, 3 90
Judd Co. l buA. $50 .o s. 10. eo'''
% 3 CURES Son. state sieep. 80 D..
s. 20. 3 bulls. 1855 s. - s. 1850. s. 90 500.
s.. J. GO. s.. c1@s. -, - p.t =. 81 ~
5, s. 2. 81. 81 = 500. 81. s. 40. s. %: u.
s6- s. 80. 3 a. s. -. 49,.
lei a. H
sews sl5. S q. E. 800. s.. .. III. s. 30: T.
81. S. ,.r. ,o-o III tan 81
"a. .aiI s.. d ss1 s.. g. si5 s. 10.
hi "a Hollis COWS. 80 ID. 8 o. = 80.
at5. I. so. A2. q eos. 81. ]. 600. s. 80.
CALVES.
ue-eirfr l9l4 head. ssl ou sac. Demand fairy
.'ir. go rrirrs aru 90 -fr higher Common %
80. 49, .oI a. StaSi1 per 100 lh; culi.. So
1. III. bs-ryarf calves g. 20 S. yesflnss. 81 j1a
& af' Ciy dressed Wss firm a. lfis ltEc pr
liz rounir dressed. il's Joe go
sales-Georsa A J. Di.ieI,a'' .'s'' ~, ts-
80 40. 81. d.. lo3 SO. cliis ~. s. 50.
D. O. curtis 80. ~ 'ta,. ~, ~ " ~
sif-;.s Ii5. fl. ,. l2i. SO. H. 100. -.
.f,f. mo- ST. hauysC calves. -,-. -. 10
rslrs- various weights. 1851 ~
"A n Hollis. ~ vrals ~ Dbl. 81 -
feru~e Wrsm a 60. s fea.s. 100 u. a.
Andrrs MIil-u. r,a'. l'' ''. ~. p '''
~ 4r,,,'., 4 shannon 20 ohio tras. ifl u 81. D..
IN, 81 Do clls. 80. 5 .. %. =.