davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth MINI. April 2S--wHEAT-No hard,
81 a. No Northern. s. $50 May. sl69'..
Milwaukee. Apul -N.-NHEAT-No ] Northern.
sl.60a$ l62. No Northern. 81 jsa$l 90. MAJ
81 607. CORN-No o yellow. re. May, e ne
BAILEY Mailing 7jld 5Sc
Minneapolis. April SWEAT I hard.
fl6lh No ! Northern 81 j9ss aSl 63t.: No :
No yellow. 13A g73a.c OATs-No white.
55t g55isc FLOUR AID BRAN unchanged
$50. No , hard ;ISOa{i62: May. sIS5.'
CohN-,No 2. l7hc: No white Ishc; May. Iic
OArS-No ? 5jlsc. No ? white SIC. MAY. 5iisc.
Toledo. April 2S.-WHEAT-Cash. 81 81; NAV
tI6i CLOVERSEED--Prlp cash and Aprl'
s. 10. Oct. s. 32h. ALslkE-Prine cash. - 20.
TlM0THf-lnme cash and April. s. 10. sept
$50
kansas City. April 2s.-wHEAT-No 2 hard.
81 j6is . 81 81 No red. Sl56i5dSi S. CORN
No mixed. Use. No > white. q Ac. No . yellow.
IJiac 0ATS-No Waite 559jjiac. No mixed.
5lh a52I.c
Philadelphia April -wHEAr-Highcr. No
red. car lots. export. 81 60aSl -; No / Northern
Duluth. export, sI7lasl5i CORN-Fm. OATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Baltimore & Ohio Notes
and New York Central
Bonds All Sold.
HEAVY DEALINGS IN
CENTRAL DEBENTURES
New Speculative Favorite Aids
TO Make Biggest Bond Day
in Several Years.

In Yesterdays market there was the
unusual spectacle OF bond chslleng-
ing stocks for first honors as a spscu-
lo.ive favorite with the room traders.
New York Central debenture IS
changed hands In great numbers, help
ING the bond market 20 record the
largest total in several years. Late IN
The trading session appeared the
good news" that had been predicted
Tor Central. an announcement that the
small remainder-leS than $4,000, 600
- the S10O.000,000 issue.' which had
70, been claimed by the holders, OF
lights. had been sold by the under
vTit;nc bankers. Speculation In the
bonds has been unusually attractive to
the traders because they carry them
selves and because, with so big mar
iet in them, Il has been possible TO
make quick turns without much risk
OF loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WHEAT REBOUNDS
ON BULLISH NEWS
Foreign Demand and Fear Of
Moisture Shortage Start
Upward Swing.

Chicago, April 2s.-Wheat prices
took a violent upward swing to-day
after an early downturn. Bullish
cables and active foreign demand, with
official reports of moisture shortage,
had much to do in bringing about the
rebound. The close was strong, at &c
to l1sc above last night. Corn gained
~ to 12c net, and oats &c TO Psc.
In provisions the outcome varied from
a shade decline to a rise of D cents.
At first majority of traders in
wheat seemed disposed to continue to
press the selling side, as Liverpool
quotations were lower and the weather
generally fine for the domestic and
Canadian crop. A large number OF
firms, however, had orders TO buy IN
case of substantial break, and they
did so in way that soon left the mar
ket bare of offers. At this Juncture
dispatches were circulated that the
Germans were preparing for four
years war and that the German fleet
in the North Sea had assumed the pro-
portions Of an armada.
Export sales that finally amounted
to /, zoo, 900 bushels gave big increase
Of strength to the wheat market after
midday. The effect received additional
momentum as a result of simultaneous
announcement from Washington that
in the Eastern section of the country
the supply of moisture for the spring
months had been the lightest in forty
years. Hessian fly complaints from
Nebraska were also received, but as a
rule were not seriously taken.
Corn bulged on account largely OF
improved cash demand, including ex-
port hasiness, and as result OF ad-
vices that indicated relatively poor
showing by pastures and hay. The
market was helped at times by wheat,
but manifested strength Independent of
that cereal. Oats were in request al
most from the start. Shorts seemed TO
be furried about the renewal of dry
weather talk as to the country east OF
the Mississippi.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs. Quotations, though, kept within
a narrow range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Canadian Banks Invest.

Canadian banks are doing the IN
usual in buying short-term securities
for investment. Ordinarily they have
so much use for their money in making
accommodation for commercial borrow
ers that there is little to spare for
ANY other purpose, but latterly their
deposits have been increasing heavily
and there is, of course, much less de-
mand from commercial sources. In
consequence, they have been an i'm
portant source Of demand for the mu-
nieipal obligations of the Dominion.
Bond dealers said yesterday that they
were responsible in some measure for
the scarcity of Toronto's latest note
Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

New potatoes weak. with Bermuda lower New
onions selling well. Asparagus 3jc lower. Beans
soc lower POTATOES. Bermuda. No |. Dbl. SD
Sj.2j. No ?. $4@$i2j. No 3. $2.j0q 81: Fla. new
Maine I'm bulk. $50 10. sL25GSLj0. bag STA
has 81 gjs slsj: SWEET POTATOES Jersey.
b,i. $500 s.. 3. ONIONS. white. old crate. SOC
7jc: yellow. Old. bag. j1c@ 3; red, old. bag
jOc@$l. Fla. new. bsk. 81 2I@ $50. TeNa'. yel-
low crate 7jca $l7j. white $l@Sl 50. Bermuda
crate. SLICES -; ASPARAGl 5. Jersey and Penn
green. dozen punches, s. 500 S3'5. white. - -5H
$5.2j: cuIs. 81. 1OgSll5. Va $2@S}2j; G.
$3.50 $3.50; {. $40 S2.7j; Ga. Sl@S!jO. Cal
<2gS3jO; Bermuda. Faya. hah crate. 81. y o
bsS 81 500 81: BETS. y o. 100 punches. $2a$3;
) &. 100 punches. S2HS CARROTS. old l0O-lb
bag. sldSl.2j. Bermuda. crate. $lHSl2j; %.
100 bunches. $2@S5. : G. 100 punches. s2@$i.
CUCUMRERS. Fla. bsk. $35O@$i.5O. ,CAULl-
s2as3jD: 5 G. sl.7jp $2.2j. CELERY. Fla u
inch crate J0cdS D, lU-inch crate. J0cG 81 CAB
BAGES. e.. crate. Sl.3j0 81 -: bsk. 1JcG 81 - :.
Fla crate SEA s.: Fla. hsk. 7jca Sl2j: Fla: red
s.; EGGPLANTS. Fla: box. S2qs3.jO: HORSE
RkDISH. - Louis. Dbl. $500 s. nearby bb
S3af3 20. LETTt CE. Fla. hsk. 75ca 81 -; C.
7jcuSl -. y {. J0caSl. Va. 50a7Jc: q. Dbl
slaN-.5; PEAS. Fla: large. 6ss. si59@ 80;
small. $i.75a$.jO. PARSLEY. o. curly, Dbl
$i.jOdS2 so. PEPPERS. Fla. box. S2.2i "a g = /:
Fla o ull box S2d So. Cuban. box. S2GS3. PAR
SHIPS bbl. S2@ S2.2j. RADiSHES. Va, bsk. 2jc9
81. RHCBARB. nearby. 100 punches. 81 "a s.;
SQUASH marrow. 9bL N;5oeS2.-j; ,Hr61a,5
SPINACH Norfolk. Dbl. 21@S Baltimore, 500
re. New Orleans. 81: TOMATOES. Fla carrier
slGs3: Nassau. 7jcd $50. TURNIPS. white. old
hbl. 7jcH $l2j. rutabaga. old, bag. <l@Sl 80. new.
bag $LjOg s.. no. white. 100 punches. SJ9Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MANY NJ, K. & T. DEPOSITS
Wall Street Believes Recelv
ership Will Be Averted.

The belief is growing in the financial
District that the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway Company will obtain
enough deposits from the holders Of
me 100000 notes maturing May l
% avoid a receivership. Frank Trum,
pull, chairman Of the board, announced
,,ast Monday that over ~ per cent had
bbeen deposited up to that time, and
y was learned yesterday the percentage
f" now considerably larger.
Contrary 20 reports that the English
FOLDERS Of the notes might obstruct
ne extension plan, it was stated that
many Of those securities are being de-
posted. 1t is not thought that the
sntish Treasury ruling regarding new
financial obligations abroad will prove
.,serious obstacle TO the success OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
HorHousE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS No /. doz. SlGSl.2j No .. box.
t2@Si. CACLFLOWERS doz SEA $3.50; LET
TtCE. nearby. bh 81 doz. 2Ja SOC. MI SI-
ROOMS white. 4-b bsk. 50c9$l. brown. 500 90c
buttons 500 i5c. RADIsHES. 100 punches. sl.J0a
81. TOMATOES. 10. 100 zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
THE METAL MARKET.

The local street market ior copper was Arm With
e.ectro5tc quoted Al 49, O. l9c. and casting al
lNisc. IN London copper rio.ed a. $50 Is - Tor
standard spot So for futures amt i5s Tor elec-
troytic spot
TIN on he New YorS Metal Exchange VA
steady with spot IN Eve TON DTS quoted al 400 sc
IN London in closed 90 t.53 los flr standard
sIot ami tlA Jos for fgiuus. With sales ~ 100
tuus i,H' and 90 tons flUufc,
LEAD barely steady AeN York SPOT 4lsa4 ur.
ant last ~ Louis. tOs0it0- London lead
t9l IS
SPEITER strong , NcW Nots. spot. a sjc hid
and last - Louis. iic. London spclter. isl los
IRON-Miidlesboro. No :. 90 3Ad ~ Loa4..4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
COFFEE.

Total sales IN the coffee market amounted 10 10 %
80 bags. including moderate switches from the near
10 the distant months. and IA absence Of aggressive
operations the market easily Influenced either
way, according 10 the nature Of orders IN hand At
the outset prices were points higher to | point
lower. and after very slight changes either way val
ucs declined > 90 points late in the afternoon.
under little outside selling but rallied very quickly
al the close scattered local buying. and final
quotations were points net higher 10 points
lower.
Some traders looking for large decrease IN
the worlds visible statement toward the end ot April
AMI also place a buillsh cCust7l ton the large
deliveries for last month. although others taHe tie
stand that tho country Is well supplied for the time
being AID VII not be disposed 70 buy heavily uuui
new crop coffee begins % move. Cost aud freight
Offers were about Iu hanged for Santos and lir'i.
easier for Rio. Prices I'm the spot market very
ltile II any higher than the cost and freight quota
tiOls and Il Is said thai the assortment here "a
superior to coffee being offered los Brazil.
IN the local spot market prices remained IN
changes the basis Of I9sc for Rio Is. Range
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
wing railroad reports 70

The following railroad reports for
March were made public yesterday:
Southern Railwsy-Gruss. $, 2909io. decFsne
s7743I9: net after taxes. sl.2j52S9 decrease soS-
CHICAGO A Alton--Gross. sl.i6s.552. increase
81 100 net after taxes. tl63.l56; Increase '4lo.-
Georgi. Southern e. Flotds-Gross. tlso.Sll ;
decrease s29 OOO net after taxes. $4,000 decrease
81 0Ni. .,, .oo ..-... a. con.
net s34G AL increase. S267t!. $1,000
Illinois CentrAl-Gross. Sjlo3.7S: decrease
sS2g co., net after taxes. s95Os2e; decrease ''os'
Yazoo & Mississippi vslley-Grcss: sess.o5s: de-
crease $40 SCI net after taxes. $3.50 10 decrease
Western MSrland-Gross. $3.50 20s: increase
,q5 5S5: net after tales. flse 593, increase 'Is'
Cbic,so Great Nestcrn-Gross. S.o9s.5Ii; de-
crosse ilsg673; net Se91s22 decrease Sl3oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Depreciation in Marks.

Switzerland has taken cognizance Of
The depreciation in German marks, &C
eordirg 10 a despatch from Geneva, and
the postal authorities there have de-
eded 20 cash German postal orders on
basis Of 10 confines for a mark,
after May /, - per cent depreciation.
In the foreign exchange market here
mark checks are now selling around 4
Tor S2'a cents, against normal price
Of about % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
SUGAR.


While there was improvement noted In the
local demand for rcaued sugar. exporters were
sales were reported Of 900 tons 10 France. This
made no !npr-s, ion on values and all feAncrs were
stiu naming 9Oc for t.e granulaed. net less :
ucr cent for cash CDstal dominOs cases. 2-lb car
tons ha'f ur full size pieces. eOc. and o. lu =
cases. do eases. SID cartons s.iVr. aud $500 81
D. cases. Idg.e tablets 300. cut loaf. ,Ot
crushed soc. mould 4. SOC. elle, and base
confectioncrs' grauulated. 6.l5c. NNNN powdered
l-lb bags powdered. 625c. powdered AMI coarse
towdrrcd aid EagIe coarse grarui4ted &c. frut
ioNderei and Eage extra fue grsnulated. j?oc
domino granulated. c4ses. 3. ,ie ana 10 cartons.
cartons tine granulsted. tl0c. . 10 Rags 90. oze'
gis 10 Iaas do @ ljc. J-b bags DO. o. lOcs lO-lh
bag, DO GOlc. % and 30 10 bags do and standard
granulatfd $3.50. hue graduated and diamond y.
d s0c: No g. 8 jic. No 4. 9 SOC. No 3. 54jc: No a.
, ,O.. No = $3.50: No 3. 5.30c. No 2. 5.-jc; No
10 s zoe. No H. 5l5e. No u. 5.ioc. Nos l3 II
The local market FOR raw sugar was more active
10 day and prices were higher on a renewed de
maud from Icnuers and operators. lfompted y
uufatorahle weather IN Cuba and ihe Increased de
ruqud for refned tor export The day business was
ss,imafed az between 80. 600 aud 100 900 tons ~
Cuhas Tor prompt shipment AZ sac aud Z. equal 20
4 10 for certFifugal These transactions pfacucaly
cleaned the market o. prompt sugar and holde,s
sere asking higher prices for shipment sugars. Al
he close the market was tim. az iIic for ceu
trlfugal &c for molasses and SIC for Cubas. cost
and freight
SUGAR FUTUREs-A show o. ermne:s in the
market for rev sugar with indications o. al I'M
proged demand from reHners as well as further
ieavy rains IN Cuba. had stimulating Influence
on the arkei for sugar futures during the cary
operations. hut longs sold on the ADVANCE. and
t6gsa.d the close prices were barely steady. fnal
fyires heinz point net lower 20 3 points higher
Total sales Tor the day were 400 tons Range Of
prices. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
OBJECT TO NAGEL AS
STRIKE ARBITRATOR
Railway Unions Protest Comes
Just Two Days Before the
Award Is Due.

Washington, April 28.-A protest,
signed by Chief Stone of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Chief Carter of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen, against the employ
ment of Charles Nagel, former Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor, as an
arbitrator in the present strike situa-
ton in the Middle West was lodged
with the President to-day. The protest
was based on the fact that Mr.. Nagel is
q trustee for the estate Of the late
Adolphus Busch, Of st. Louis. The
Busch estate is heavily interested in
railway stocks and bonds of the lines
involved in the strike, and for this rea-
son it was urged that the services Of
Mr.. Nagel could not be impartially per-
formed
President Wilson, il became known
tonight, personally supported efforts
Of the Board of Mediation and Concilia-
ton to stop the protest. The union
heads replied, however, that they had
taken the step by advice of counsel.
President Wilson is taking an active
interest in the situation, partly because
it was at his personal request that the
arbitration was agreed to last summer
after it seemed that strike of the en-
Western railroads was certain.
The time for the arbitration of the
wage dispute expires Friday, although
the board itself has power to make an
extension. The development has left
the situation in an indefinite condition,
but officials here are hopeful the arbi-
tratiOn will continue and end in an
award acceptable to both sides.
Chicago, April 2s.-Charles Nagel
laughed to-day when told that the
brotherhoods had protested against him
as a member OF the board because he
was a trustee Of the Busch estate.
~ wish | had known that this was
an excuse to keep NE off the board"
said Mr.. Nagel. "When Judge Cham
bers insisted that l become a neutral
member was looking for excuses, but
didn't think Of that one. Judge
Chambers OVERRIDE such excuses as |
could find and fairly drafted me onto
the board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Change Pugilists Suspended

Jesse L. Boskowitz and Joseph b.
Sulzbacher. who engaged in fsticuffs on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange a little
oycr week ago, wer. both suspended
for sixty days II IN the privileges OF
membership by the board of governors
yesterday. This is the maximum pen
atty for such an offence.
The fight between the brokers was
the resul. Of a feud Of long standing
and arose out of litigation over an ac.
counting Of the books OF the lirm OF
which Boskowitz was formerly q mem
Der. The two men are brothers Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. Aphl %. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts S.s5l packages. Prices were ad'ahGed
butter with continued moderate supplies and talr
demand. Creamery, extras t32 scorel 5Oiz99lc'
higher scoring. 5lls@32c: hrsts 2sg 5vc creamery,
held hrsts. 26iz a27Isc; seconds, 90 zoe, state
dairy. finest, soc. good To prime. 2h@-9c, common
10 fair 27c renovated. extras. 23la92fc; hrsts
22d23c: imitation creamery, hrss. 2l12 "a re,
ladies' current make. frss. 20ls G2lc; seconds @Oc
make 10 2. loc: lower grades. III @lsl5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
NEW YORK PRICES
RECEIPTS.
stABOARp CLEARANcEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour was very Inactive. as prices being asked
ty the mills were generally above buyers views
Spring patents. S. 6Oa{S spring clears. $3.50
E.lj. winter patents $500 $50 winter straigit5.
s. 100 SIS: extra No winter s. 909$G. - extra
No . Winter. $3.50 s. so. Kansas straights s. 400
s. 60: fancy spring patents iobulng lots, 1880
s. -. RYE FLOJR-steady. fair 10 good S. 40d
s.. -: choice 10 fancy. So COd s6.75. CORNMEAIl-
FIRM kiln dried. sos BAG MEAI~-Firm: fine
white and yellow. sl5o@s l75. coarse. 81 500 tlGj.
FEED-Wcsten easy. bran l00-lb sacks. $26 10.
standard middlins do. s2': -four do. s3l. ri dog
-four HOLD sacks $3-a S33; city steady; sbran.
bulk. $3.50: lo0-lb sacks. $2S heavy do So
-four do. S3i: red dog -four. liO-lb sacks. s3i 80
oifleal. So 500 S33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

COFFEE CABLES Rio-No I. unchanged. 5Sll
exchange 3-3ld higher. AZ l2sd. receipts. 10 o00
bags. stock $4,000 bags SantOs-No l. unchanged
at $500 receipts. 1000 bags; stock. 1ls000 hags
Receipts AZ the two ports were p 900 bags. against
10 900 a year ago and II 900 two years ago Sac
Paulo had $4,000 bags. against 1000 and 1000
and Jundiahy II .000 against 5000 and 1000 bass
respectively.
Cleared from Santos. April %. the SIS Mnas
Geraes with 5000 bags. fJr New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

The local market Tor spot cotton was qulCt and
unchanged at l0j0c for middling upland sales.
100 bales.
Liverpool cables. Spot cotton fair business doing:
sales. 900 bales. speculation and export, l. 000:
American. 7 900 imports. "A. 900. American. s 900:
mid upland. j6Sd. Futures opened barely steady. 10
points lower. closed very steady. point lower "a
point higher. May-Juue sod June-July. 500.
july August 5.77isd October. 96d. January Feb
ruary. 6.02lzd March April 6OSisd Manchester
Yarns dull and easier. cloths duh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April %. 1915.
GRAIN.
WHEAT Oyernlgh

WHEAT-ovenlght selling. a we'll as selling on
SOP orders. cent wheat values down lSss
greater part OF the day the undertone was very
hfm: and final quotations were A@2lsc above tho
previous close. Al the early decline values showed
net losses Of 81 from the high point Of Mon
day. which marked the elimination OK the recent
upward movement. and 1t was thought that this
decline had discounted the bearsh features IN the
situation and that the recent selling had materially
strengthened the technical position. There were a
humber OF factors in the market which contributed
10 the days strength. The most important feature
was return Of the foreign buying. The demand
from abroad was principally for old crop wheat and
sales for the day estimated about 900. 600
bushels. The foreign markets were little easier
on the recent favorable crop reports from America.
but private cables indicated the probability Of a
continued active foreign demand for American
wheat. as the Continent was in the market and
Russia Broomhall cable ssid that stocks OF
wheat IN the AzoT district OF Russia are practically
exhausted. and intmaied that the supply Of wheat
In Russia IS smaller than generally believed. Crop
accounts were q little less favorable. number OF
experts commenting on the absence Of moisture In
the Eastern belt. and 1t seemed TO be the general
Impression that under present conditions Il will
crop scare. Clearanccs from the seaboard we're
again heavy. and more than Offset the slight in
crease in interior receipts In the local cash mar
bet 70 z red winter wheat was quoted at sl.7l
ern Duluth. $l6S and No / Northern Manitoba
Sissy. I { Buffalo. CORN-Repors Of more
early decline in corn. but during the day prices
rallied sharply. with active buying. and closed at
ia "a points net advance. country onerlngs were
said 10 have fallen on materially on the recent
decline. and there were unconhrmed rumors OF e1-
port demand. III the local cash market No > yell
low quoted at SGizc prompt shipment
OATS-Ths marke, was firm and higher on export
sales OF about 200 900 bushels sud large cearance
from the saaboard. which Offset favorable reports
on the growing crop Tho local cash market was
63dG3iac. 40 white 62GG2He No white. 81 q
6l'zc. fancy clipped white. 6i@5Jc and ordinary
CLIPPED white 63lz dGic. all elevator RYE
steady. with export sales OF 10000 bushels No .
Western. sl26. { export. BAHLEY--Barely
steady mailing. 500 s2c. nominal 1 Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

cows, 1885. So. 5. 1870 ,5.e5; 7. s77. SIS" 4.
K 81, i Commission Co 5 bulls various weights
newton & Co. COWS. 1888 ID. 800; bull
~ 9 curti. & sg's bulls 1919 ;dso y T. $50 3
1900. 49, go. 81 coz lIS9i W sss
81, ,,91ss 30 s,.ts"ss s;5 i.5G :. ~ ,.,.. !,
1907 Scd .ss, NP Scr 1910 'g y 3d. II. 1000 o.
iSG $3.50; 3. ei5. s.; O. $40, q 20. 2 Ss1. ;s22ss
10 's eUss Wf 3 60 ESQ., 20; s'5 Sss ,s,
CALVES.
Receipts. ?7l7 head. 2o57 head on sale De,
sales q medium 'tock 81 higher The I r1I,
$40: cus, a. isgs6.5O SKIM milk ssl'ssi q, 2!
Tor ciy dressed ycs ioaise or country dressed
sac' 90 8, 4 ~. $ 100 p Ib is So
IS lo4 IT, w; 3 io; g. J. iS0' 81; ii I'd"
J. z curtis & Son az 'es'. - n, .si;'; 70
i Il, % ~ rq. 81 Il, ~ H. Il; 3 CO..
i's: T',n, s; ~ 4: x /, HI .s
i's i gaS% e. Co no. 50 v,s: f" H T. TO- 81 m..a
i29 $50 = cglls ~ $50 Il skim milk caves
l's .ato s' z Co f'a f1 1ss sS 80
$ sanders veal; i$S ID So So 20 iE2 ,,d s' 20
Kerns Commission Co. q yeals. lS' H. s''o;
1888. l26. 50: cullS 1872. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, $500 head cars on Us sa s,,. M nrTcs
stock on tho market Ordinary clipped lambs sold
at $3.50 per 100 III; common gnshorn SO; IN,
Maryland spring lambs ct ss75 per head
Sacs-Kerns Commission Co az clipped B,n nol,'
M i%Si g. ' sc sheep log s.. 2 l5j. S.
1889 Maryland spring lambs. 1915 per head
HOGS.
Receipts, 1891 head car on ssle Pree; firm IN;
Good medium and Light weights sold az "a SsD per
100 III heavy hogs. s.: roughs, $500 1919, an "a.
saes-Tobin & shannon u state hogs. lSs 10
average. $sI5 per 100 ID. 3. 1875. ssl5; roush''
~ S.s stiY & Co.: Penn hoes IFS ID. sl5:.
Kerns Commission Co.: state hogs IT'S ID
''i Andrew Mullen: 2 state hogs. 80 Ii. s.;
rough. 800 $3.50
81 Louis April 2s..-HoGs-R Receipts SOS SOS
higher pgs and lights $685. 50 mi1sd and lr 9gteh
crs s. Sja s.. good heavy. s7j0aN 20. cAIIlf.,
Receipts. 2.lO4 lower native beef steers y g
ssa Il Is stockers and feeders. .6@sIIj; reIs and
Indian steers s. 2,@ss COW; and RstS,s
steady lambs. 81 jOqslo.75: ewes. 80 500 81 -
clipped lambs S. 75a 500. yearlinss. ss5Ogss'o
'''ePRRiI easo Apfii s-HOGs-Receipts IS 900; IN
settled: bulk. 81 4O@s7.s so. light. S.25SsII5
MIXED. s725Gs77O: heay, SASS: rough, sis
$7i5: pigs. s. 25@S. CATTLE.Receigts. $4,000
steers, s. 60@ 81 40: cows and hefers. 90 lo@ss -
calves. s6@sS!5. sHEEP-ksec,eipt:, II OoO' weak
steady i:' bulk. s7SOss! 40; heay. ,si3OSsI;ddes
packers and butcher: $685. 4s 49, Light S goo
steady; prime led ste.r. ,s25@ss: dressed beet
steers. si5O@ss.l5; southern steers 3sISgN.a3
feeders S. 5Oass bulls. t5.5OSH: calves, 9
asiO sHEEP-Receips. $500: lower; lambs. y \, y
dslO5O: yearlings, T.509s9 %; wethers, u q
Pittsburgh. April 2s.--CATTIEmstssdy; supply
nv fair: prime wethers s730Gs750; culls anc
Common. s3@A 30 lambs. t6.50Gs975 VEAL
CALVES. s9as9 so HoGS-Hgher: receipts nght
prime heayies, 81 9O6$s: mediums and heavy forh
ers ssO5dSslO 10: light Workers, S9OGss; PIGS
sIe0Gs775; roughs. s6.5oGs6I5.