davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
North American Oil
Terminal for Tulsa

The North American Car Co, in
order TO make its facilities more ef-
'ectlve recently established at Blue
Island Ill.,, in the Chicago switch
hS district a North American oil
terminal, where they have track
storage for some 500 cars. This
terminal Is furnished to tank car
leSsees of the North American Car
Co" and track storage can he ar
ranged for by oil companies and
other firms using tank cars In han
ding their products. This column
!. recently announced the purchase Of
thirty acres Of industrial property
IN West Tulsa by Henry II. Brigham.
president Of the North American Car
Co. Tor shop and track purposes.
II now develops that there was "a
joker on this land" In the way OF
10000 barrel concrete tank, and
lhs company has already cstab-
Ashed an oil terminal in Tulsa, not
alone for tank cars but for the
Wsrehousing Of oil. George +. Brig
nam, president OF the Commerce Pc
lroleum Co, has already placed
100000 barrels Of oil in the concrete
tank, which was delivered through
a pipe line from adjacent refineries.
The oil was not bought for specula-
uon, but for a growing industry
under development. The oil will be
snlpped out in tank cars as required.
The Frisco has the siding in and a
zo'car steel loading rack will be
completed this week Additional
o5.s viii be added from time TO time
either by the oil terminal or lcssees
as desired and several important
deals are under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Oklahoma Wildcats

Shulcr 81 al have hole fun OF water
at l,640 feet and are still drilling on
their No. ! keaton. at the center
OF the northeast Of the southeast OF
94-22n1w
The Utility oil 6 Gas Co, No. 1
Gross, at the center OF the west limo
OF tho northwest OF the southeast Is
shut down at .460 feet. This is an
old well drilling deeper.
Campbell. Clowson ct nj have a rig
up over an old hole abandoned al
l,O70 feet, on the Davidson farm In
the northeast corner OF the south.
west OF l0-2ln-13w.
The Oklahoma Commercial Pc.
troleum companys test on tho STRAIT
ton farm in the northeast corner oI
the northwest Of thenorthwest o
the southeast of 4-2i 3w, Is a rig.
Merritt et al have made location
for No. l FREEZE, in the northwest
corner Of the northeast OF section
15-31-2w.
The Twin States ere under ream
ing the 5-inch on their No. ] Van.
in the northeast corner OF the north
west Of the northeast OF 2S-2l -1w
Total depth is 2, 46S feet.
Summers ct al have 1000, 900 feet
OF gas in the l,s5O-l $50 fot pay asd
are shut down at 2.O45 feet on their
No. / Frammell at the center OF the
east half OF the northeast Of section
l3-20-4w.
The Chicago Okla oil company
are drilling at $500 feet on No, 1
Roper in the center Of the south
west OF section 22-2O-24w.
The Sen Burke oil Il Gas CO. are
shut down at $40 feet on No. ]
Winters, in the northwest corner OF
the northwest OF l6-20-2Ow.
The simmons OH company Il
drilling at $50 feet on ;heir test IN
the southeast corner Of the north
east OF section l3-19-Sw.
The Buford- Brimm OH company
Is shut down at 1855 feet on their
dry hole contract on the Newman
farm in the northwest corner Of the
northeast OF 32-l9-3w.
In Blain county the Ina oil n
Gas co, are shut down At 22S6 feet
on the Evcrhart farm In the south.
west corner Of the northwest OF Z
I1S-1Ow.
The Cozart OIL & Gas Co.'S No. /
Chronister, in the southeast corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
o,t MaRREr QUOTATIONS.
HoyHCsriiie Crude
Market boosted

III. Hayucsville, La, crude mar
te, was boosted Wednesday by tho
standard of Louisiana and now
ssDd. 4t 80 cents barrel for oil
tssliHl IS gravity or above. an In
crease .t 10 cents barrel, This
Inrrfas. was rather expected, as this
oil has ugrn bringing a premium for
some mr To- Independent buyers.
Tho majority OF the production
In this field Is owned by the ohio
on company and the Gllliland OH
company. both Of which have a large
amount VI stored oil. II has been
reported that the Ohio oil company
has h,.r making regular sales OF
HsyuD 'e crude to the Standard
rl K,....ky 1t a price OF S125 a
barrel 80 cents. above the market.
The recent advance will serve to in
crease 'ho standing of the Gililand
oil comptuy through its numerous
Interests in this field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Refinery WW Start Soon

HFlNHYTTTA, Sept, as.--The
Hsaggs,;a on & Refining Co. one
Of the first Institutions Of its kind
IN this district, but which has
some what OF stormy career.
finally being closed down. was
sold or public Outcry 20 satisfy a
trust decd executed December Il.
1919 y q. French being the pur-
chaser and the price bid. $4,000.
10 IS stated that with this incum-
brance disposed Of, the bondholdcrs
now have a property wirth $500
900, and as the plant Is In excellent
physical condition. and advantage
ously located that reorganiza-
ton VIII be had at an early date,
and the industry he amply financed
20 carry ON successfully operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
New Sand Encountered

The Tulsl-Hugo oil ~ Gas Co.,
have drilled into what they think
is q new producing sand. In their
No ! Albert Cook farm, in the
southwest OF the northeast OF o.
1913 Wells in this vicinity are
shallow producing from the 1900
TO 1900 foot pay This oil strata
was paesed up to make the deeper
test. Tho well was shut down at
but few inches in the sand and
is said TO be filling up rapidly.
Pay was struck at exactly 1000
feet The MlsSlppl Lime was en-
countered in this test at 1850 feet.
c.. A. White and w. X. Miller.
are vice presidents of the Tulsa
Hugo CO., while c. Raymond is
treasurer, all are well known Tuls-
ans. T. W. Hunter is president OF
the organization. The we'll "a be-
ing watched with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Late COmpietiOns
in Tulsa County

The No. / Brown OF the southern
Petroleum company. located In the
northeast corner Of the southwest
Of the southeast Of 32-1S-l3 has
been shut In as a l,0O0,O00-foot
gasser. This operation found sand
from 1906 10 1915 feet and was
drilled to total depth OF l,5lj feet.
Two failures have recently been
plugged. The No, wei! ~ the
Berger Petroleum company I'm the
center OF the east line OF the north
east OF the southwest Of 3G-l7-l3 is
abandoned at 2,O02 feet. Jones ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offieei 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

the big pay In this locality does not
run To the southeast.
The Henry OH company yester-
doy drilled In their No. / Thompson.
located I'm the northeast corner OF
the northwest of the northeast of
24-l5-lO, however at last reports
this test looked like duster. A
small showing ~ Els was found in
the sand topped st 2.9S5 feet. how
ever, the deeper drilling 20 3,O75 feet
lniled to make a producer in the
wilcox sand. Al last reports the
operation was still drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Near Cushing

The No. well Of the Magnolia
Petroleum company. located In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF l4-l9-5, was drilled into the sand
yesterday found from ass feet and
at last reports had hole fun uf
water This operation offsets the
Jennings Bros. gas well. which has
been in for several months aud g.
still making about 5000, 900 feet per
day IN. the sand and the pool show
ing came az "a surprise The Mag
nolin will doubtless make a deep
test Of the operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Oklahoma Panhandle

Campbell Riley ot ais SO. I. ON
the school land in the southeast cor-
ner " section Z-6u-ac. Clmmarruu
county had tho rig burned down at
the i.15O-fout level
The Home Gas rompauys No. 1
Allison I'm the southwest corner of
the northwest " the southwest Of
section 4-ln-l2c, on tho Texas line.
is a RIG blown down.
The Beaver on and Gas CO.'S ~.
1 on the Wells Ranch, in the north.
east corner Of l6-iu-l7c. is shut
down at 400 feet.
Tho Cato valley on company 4
tost IN the northeast CORNER pf the
southeast ~ 80 5n.-So. .a shut down
at $500 feet and is in the hands of
the receiver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Late Developments in the
Slick District

The No. 6 Robinson Of the Twin
STATE OIL company, located in the
southwest corner OF 9-l5-lO, has
ven shot with so quarts and is good
1or 100 barrels. Sand In this op-
ss'aton was found from 2.617 TO
1855 feet.
Minot & Minot are today shooting
.nplr NO. well, located in the north
West corner ot the southeast OF 23-
!to-lo. This operation, offsctting
we lOOO-barrel we'll of tho Kaw-
lle,d OIL company TO the southeas,
ana tho second well in that new pool
az last reports was making 80 bar
,,,' per day, having been drilled
,,n'ouEh the sand found from 2,6I4
70 -'oi2 feet. II will be shot in an
ssllort TO increase the production,
however, at present II appears that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Tulsa, having registered frum this
city.
W. q. Caldwell of ruvnrc. Okla.
h,lug tho state representative FROM
that diWuyt, Is Boo the city uu uuu-
moss
NJ j. Hcaty. president ~ tho No.
tIpuH Exploration corporation Jud
vIup president of the Union Oil come
p1uy. BE- In the city from New york.
ou q business trip 90 indefinite"
l,ugth.
W. T. Edwards. vice president ot
lhu Warren Ci'y & NnN,r CO.. lore
t0. homo last uight Hf'or Ulunatui
Visi lu Tulat. where h. fs HIv|'H N..
ur,d ut q warm vrl.nuI.. .Ir El
wards J.. ono of The hi. m.u |u 'h"
business and his huruE faculty Hf
making frIruda Is hH greatest asset
G. n pctore. with nis vito and hts
SON. charles ir. accompanied h'"
daughter Nin Norp llnuunr 'n Nrw
York city whore She win rn'rr Miss
Spyuro's a.huul Mr. r,'.rs VIII rc.
turn home 900 about u week.
o y. kruuod, OF Bradford In. lH
Iu th, yify a@ hHsiu'as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Deep Sand in Morrison Field

The Magnolia Petroleum company
sccms 60 be getting a well IN dccp
sand FOR the Morrison Gas field,
as their No. Sanders. located I'm
i-23-3 has bccn drilled one foot In
e sand topped at 2.6lU fcot ana is
showing for 100000 feet. Six-iuoh
casing Is being undcr-reamcd 10 the
top ~ tho sand and Il win be sew
eral days before this test In com
pleted. Tho old gasscrs In this pool
originally were completed IN a LOO
foot pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Near DepeW

The No. ! Watson OF tho Prairie
on q Cos Co, located In tho north
cast corner OF l5-i4-s, found the
Peru sand at about 2,i50 feet yes
terday, which was dry This op-
Grafton will he put on down for the
Bartlesville sand
In the southwest corner uf the
south Of the southwest ~ 36-I5-S
the No. I well OF the Pulaski Oh
company seems 90 be n failure In the
Peru sand, rs only a small rainbow
~ oil was found. II Will be put on
down as "A deep test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Enllnrc In HrNnn County

Th0 No. MCCOY OF IN" VlU1O
Petroleum company. located I'm the
northeast corner Of 27-5s-lOe is a
failure. This test was drilled to a
total depth OF $50 feet
In the northeast corner OF the
southeast Of 4-7s-l22 the No. / well
OF Iynds and others has been
plugged at total depth Of 1865
foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

others SO Q Nohlc in the southeast
corner OF the northeast uf 29-l1-l5
is dry to 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
OIL AND GAS
Lea'es-supplles-Produotion, Etc

5riI, III furnish casing, rig, tools and
in ao - wen Tor an equitable interest
do looking acreage. Give full
ussc' lption, with ,flat proposition
ia We viii investigate Immediately,
q, terms seem reasonable address,
p.over Drilling company, Box 5l7,
gainesville. Okla..-Adyt.
tSelrek lighting generators re-
ana eI al Reid Engine Shop, Archer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

q r. Krnuod, or bradford rn iH
u tn, rity an hH4iu"as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
LIGHT HOGS
Is CENTS LOWER
Other Grades of Swine Steady
to 10 Cents D0wn-Calyes Up.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With fresh receipts Of more than 1000
hogs on the market, prices were steady
on heavy hogs to % cents lower on the
best grades of light hogs.
There was a good demand for heavy
swine by both the shippers and the local
packers and the limited number Of that
grade kaVt the prices up.
Mediums and light mixed hogs were
10 to Is cents lower. Heavy hogs gener-
ally brought $S08.50, mediums, $500
$50, and light mixed. SS.63. Light swine
generally brought $50.
Pigs brought SS5009 and rougts 500 &.
The scale upon which most OF the llSht
and mixed hogs were bought was 1O0 to
22J pounds. $50. This made the swine
weighing from 100 to $50 pounds % cents
lower and those from 200 to 225 pounds
steady to 10 cents lower.
The bulk of sales for the forenoon mar
ket was $950GS.75.
1t was thought that the clearance for
the day would be fair. There were close
to 1000 stale hogs on the market today.
Cattle prices were about steady to-
day, with a fair demand and close to
200 fresh receipts.
Veal values were 80 cents to 81 lower,
with q top Of 81 and the bulk OF the
choice veals at $l0Dl050. Good calves
brought $950G10, and mediums $oG9.
Other grades brought $J07.
Lower prices were attributed to large
receipts.
With fifty sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, prices were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
$4,000 Damage Suit
Enters on Second Day

The second day OF the hearing Of the
case Of Medos Gravelle of Indianapolis
for S25 600 damages against John Keefe
Psi North Meridian street. was under
way today in Superior Court, room !, be-
fore a jury.
GraveIlei claims that he was employed
by Kecfe, who acted as treasurer and
director OF the American Aircraft Com
pany Of Anderson. Ind, on Jan. I, 1917
to act in the capacity OF publicity direc-
tor and sales manager.
The plaintiff claims he sold 5000 worth
OF stock on the grounds that the company
had contracts with the French govern
ment, and later learned there were no
such contracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


We appear to he in the midst Of q
period Of dullness again and while We
have a moderate degree Of activity each
day there is no indication OF any ma
terial increase in the public interest In
the market at this time. Neither rallies
nor declines extend very far, and this
results IN making the market to a great
extent q professional affair.
The future of the market will depend
to a great extent on the outcome of the
German reparatiOns problem. Something
definite IN this direction must develop
within a very few days, as the time limit
viii soon be reached. If this problem
could be disposed of, wa could feel rea-
sOnably assured, because IN other re-
spects conditions are shaping themselves
In a favorable way, a start toward i'm
provement having already been made in
a number of industries. and while others
remain to complete dehation this would
not necessarily interfere with a more
active stock market.
Money is again lending easier. Our
stock Of gold has almost reached the
record quantity.
The railway labor controversy IS now
being considered. and that means that
4 final decision IS not far distant
While we anticipate for the immediate
future q continuation of the irregular
markets that We hove had Cor some time
we feel at the same time Chat on the
weak markets IL Will be reasonably safe
To accumulate stocks IN the oil. automo-
bile. rubber textile, mercantile lines ana
copper issues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
STRENGTH IN OILS
MARKET FEATURE
General List Dull at Opening
Changes Mixed, but Higher.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Strength in the
oils again featured a dull stock market
opening today. Changes in other issues
were mixed but the general trend was to
q higher level.
Mexican Petroleum rose l point to
1855
California Petroleum was up 1h points
to Az and Houston Oil IA points to
S21a.
Pacific OIL. Cosden and Middle States
Oil improved fractIonally
Steel common rose 4 Of a point to
S1&s but Crucible dropped rs points
to 1875
Pullman rose 1B points 70 1o2.
The sugar stocks continued weak,
American Sugar falling nearly 1 point to
STA.
International Paper lost 1 point to
COZ.
The copper and railroad issues i'm
proved fractionally.
Price movements during the forenoon
were irregular. some issues being under
renewed pressure while further advances
were made in others.
Canadian Pacific sold of 1 point to
10Slk, 4 new low record since 1901.
Atlantic Gulf was also weak. falling
2 points to 3j15.
American Sugar dropped further to
SG&, a net loss Of 12s points.
Columbia GraphaphOne was in demand,
the common moving up y Of a point to
SS& and the preferred rose So points to
45A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Births

William and Lucy Smith. 1124 Peek
street. bOY.
Edward and Sophia Freeman. 25ao
Columbia, boy.
William and Nay Stuart, 1928 North
Eden and Vierna Campbell. q South
Arlington girl.
Harry and Carrie Williams, 5000 East
Thirtieth street boy.
Albert and Orona Mills. 712/ Maxwell,
girl.
George and Alberta Engrsn. 1913 Col
lege avenue. boy.
Newton and Gertrude Dougherty, 1920
West Ohio street. boy.
8Iyron and Laura Mann. 76O Lexington
avenue, girl.
William and K3lee HOaglGn, 122 North
ATiIey avenue, boy.
Earl and Inez Day, 1914 Columbia ave
nue.. boy.
Johnson and Edna Thurman, 4O7 Ran
kin, boy.
George and Gertrude Briner. PIG Belle
fOntaine, girl.
Floyd and Ceclle spauldlng. Robert W.
Long Hospital boy.
Samuel and Leona Robson, sos Division
street, boy.
Peter ana DeDhue Heinz. 9GS West
Twenty Eighth. twins
Henry and May Brown, Sherman drive
and Prospect street, boy.
Tony and Mary Mewar, 10 North
Holmes. girl.
James and Anna Faulkner, e25 Wood
lawn avenue, girl
Robert and Esther Crouch, 1921 High
street, boy.
George and Sarah Jones, 2431 Kenwood
avenue, boy.
Louis and Julia Linden, 65s West Pearl,
girl
George and Bitter Ryko, 81 South Cali
fornia, girl.
Blanchard and Julia Schaner. 81 East
ern. girl
Earl ard Gertrude Little. Eastern
avenue, girl.
Arthur and Anna Bromstrup, 1917
Bates, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Evans W0Ollen Chosen
Head of Art Assn.

Officers Of the Art Association Of Indl-
annapolis were elected at a meeting of the
board Of directors yesterday afternoon at
the J ohm Heron Art Institute. They are
as follows: President, Evans Woollen :
vice president. Mrs Addison c. Harris !;
treasurer, Howard II. Stanton; secretary,
Mrs. James ". Fesler.
Administrative officers: Director Of
the. John Heron Art Institute, Harold
Haven Brown, assistant to the director,
Mrs. Florence Bradshaw Brown secre-
tary to the board IF directors. Miss
Grace 4. Speer librarian Of the Heron
Art Institute, Miss Anna E. Turrell;
museum instructor, Miss Anna Hessel-
man; curator Of textiles, Miss Eliza NJ.
NiblaCk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

LIVERPOOL, April 2O-spot cotton
was in good inquiry at the beginning Of
business this morning, with prices easier
and sales close to 1000 bales
American middlings fair, 10 sod; good
mfddlings, S51d; full middlings 1861;
middllngs, 7.31d; low, 6 2Gi; good or
binary, sod; ordinary, 42Gd
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
GRAIN FUTURE
ADVANCE SHARP
Heavy Demand Made by Com
mission Houses After
Initial Hour.

CHICAGO April 2O-After a slow
opening grain prices advanced sharply
on the Chicago board of trade today due
to a heavy demand from commission
houses.
There was considerable selling at the
outset, driving wheat quotations especial
ly, down.
However, the advance set in early and
carried all prices upward.
Provisions were higher.
May " heat opened unchanged at 1922
and advanced 21ac at the close. July
wheat opened up 4c at $1.o3A and
gained &c later.
May corn opened up sc at SIC and
closed up 2hc. July corn opened down
2sc at Goo, but regained 214c. September
corn opened up CSC at G2Ac and advanced
&c at the close.
May oats opened off &c at sec, but ad-
vanced &c at the close July oats opened
unchanged at 374c and closed up 1850.
September oats opened unchanged at
5oAc and advanced 2ac at the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Connect Local Girl
With Anderson Dance

AT the request of Anderson police au-
tltorites. Frances Boyde, alias Nadine
Boyde, IS, who says she lives at II West
Eleventh street, this city, was arrested
today by Detectives Stone and Everson
and is held in the woman's department
Of the city prison on charges of being a
fugitive from justice and vagrancy.
Inspector OF Detectives Herbert Fletch-
er stated that Anderson authorities VIII
take Miss Boyde TO Anderson to be tried
on charges Of public indecency. Captain
Fletcher stated that Miss Boyde was one
of the women who staged a risque dance
before a crowd in that city some time
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Plan to Dominate
World Cotton Mdrts

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 20.--A
powerful, national selling agency for the
American cotton growers, which will be
known as the American Cotton Growers
Exchange, a cooperative organization,
will dominate the worlds cotton trade,
under plans formulated and tentatively
adopted by cotton growers representa-
tives from ten States, in convention here
today.
The organization with branches in ten
large cotton producing States, has laid
plans to be the largest and most impor-
tant single business enterprise in the
world and concrete moves are afOot to
bring this plan to realization within three
years.
The organization is to start business at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 20 Hogs Receipts.
21o0O; market l0l25c lower Balk. s. 80
as '3t packers. So ~tu 100; lights s. 10
H3l0; pigs. $S5pH3; roughs, SIS soar I'D.
Cattle Receipts Il"V5; market stead
bee7ss, s. 40 so: butchers. s. .rl9 can
and feeders. S5.inU -: cows. soar G5 ,
calves. S11J TO- Saecp--Resel pts IS ono:
market 25c lower lambs. SL7JU1l25;
ewes, s. -y0 %.
CINCINNATI, April 2o-Hogs Re
ce,p.s Go@o; market generally - cents
mediums. $4,000; lights ana pigs, 50 %;
rouEhs 81; stays, $40 tattle-Re-
ceIpt5, 200, market dull; steers dun, 10
y 25 cents lower; bulls steady; calves,
$3.50. sheep and lambs Receipts, 100 ,
market steady.
celpts 1900; market, Toe lower; yorkors
md mixed $9.25; medium. IS; pigs 50 ~ ::
roughs So; stays. So. Cattle Receipts.
geo; market slow. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000; market steady; top.
5000. Calves Receipts. 800; market
EAST ST. LOUIS April 20-Cattle-
Receipts, 1850; market, steady; native
beef stears, IS 25aS@5; yearliuR beeI
steers and hclfers $500 cows $3.50
al; stockers and feeders. soar %: calves.
80 G9.15; canners and cutters, $2.50rg4.5D.
Hogs Receipts, 10000, market, 85aJ0o
lower; mixed and butchers, 2S.401tS 9i:
good heayies Ss.250S50; rough heavies,
SoTS50; lights. SSG0GG; pigs. $4,000 ;
bulk Of sales, $85GJS 50. Shecp-Re-
celpts. l200 market slow and steady (;
ewes $3E0; lambs, S9Gl0.25; conners and
cutters, $2G4.
EAST BUFFATlO. April 2o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 335; market slow; 25Q5Oc lower
shipping steers, $6.D@05O; butcher
grades, $T.500L9; cows, S21tT25 Calvp-