davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
AGIN THE ROBBtR BILL.
MEETINGS PROTESTING AGAINST THO
MKlNLEY BILL.

husiness Mems Meeting, At which the To
baooo, Tin Plate aud woolen Indus
tFles We're Largely itepresented-Mas
Meeting Of woFhingmen In Textile
Goods-From 1000 to 10000 People
at the KeHAington Meeting-A Large
Parade Of worhingmen.
PHILADELPHIA, June "A business
mems meeting was held ut the Walnut
Street theatre yesterday afternoon NJ
which Alexander X, Mcclure presided
The tobacco, tin plate and wooden In
dustiiea were largely represented
Among the speakers were Congressmer
McAdoo, Springer, Bynum and Brect
inridge, OF Kentucky, Last night
mass meeting Of workingnen IN textile
goods was held nj Kenaington and wa
addressedby the same gentlemen Both
meetings were called for the purpose Of
protesting against tho Mckinley bill
There We're from 1000 10 10000 people
at the kensington meeting aud
Three Overflow Meetings
were necessary, A big parade Of work
ingmen preceded the meetings, Reeo
lutiona were adopted declaring that
both parties had promised 10 amend the
tarili no ~ 10 remove unnecessary bur
dena ana enlarge our markets. that the
party now In power had, on the con,
trary proposed 10 add 10 the burden and
restrict the market by the Mckinley
bill, and that the meeting would bo rat
isiied with nothing short Of free raw
materials and such general reduction OF
tariffs m % cheaper the necessarles OF
life and open foreign markets, thus 80
curing atcadier work and more com
Portable living for the worlIingmen,
The announcement Of letter from OK
President Cleveland was greeted with
great applause.
ES.rresldont Cleyeiand'a Letter
NEw YoRK, May q 1900,
"a. Hervlg EiQp soorotary
MY DEAN SiU-I desire, through you, to
thank the konslpgton Reform club, formerly
known ~ the WOrklngmonH Tariff Reform
association, for tho courteous Invitation !
have received 10 attend u mass meeting on The
evening " the W OF June, Tho terms IN
which the invitation N expressed cOnyinoof
mo that the question Of tariff reform N 10,
oeiylnR the attention II deserves from those
most yitglly Interested In ~ lust and fair 30.
luton, | know that with the feeling now
abroad IN our land, and with the Intense OK,
leionco and activity Of such clubs 40 yours,
the claim presumptuoualy made that the poo.
pie at the last election finally passed upon the
subject Uf taHf adjustment will be en-
phHtcnlly donirdj aud that our w0rkngmon
aud our farmers Will continue 10 nultntu this
and all other questions involving their well
fare with Increased zeal and In the light 0f
Increased knowledge and experience until
they are. determined finally, aud In accord.
nnoo With tho American aUutlincnt Of fair
play use no Idle form Of words when say
that | regret my engagements and profess
fi0nnl occupation viii not permit me 10 meet
the members uf your club ON the occasion Ol
their mass meeting, Hoping that those who
are fortunate 10 participate viii iind II 70
their profit, aud that the meeting Will In all
RESPECTS DO a great success, ! am yours vcrS
truly GUuyEU CLEVELAND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05

PARIS, June i,-Prcsident Carnot has
signed the pardon Of the Due D'Orlcans
and he will bo conducted 20 the frontier
under the cover OF night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
REPubLleAN CAUCUS.
The Matter of Pensions Came Up and
Caused Much nisousdoH'-E Election
nili Untouched,

hill unt0uohed'
WASHINGTON, June 8,-Contrary Il
expectation the matter Of pensions can't
up In the Republican caucus IN The
house last night, and long discussion
enaued over the kind Of agreement thai
the ooniereea ON the part Of the houa
ON the senate pension blll should make
The senate, Il viii be remembered, 70
Gently passed a general dependent pen
sion bill, which the house amended by
adding the NORTH bill which contains {
service pension clause, A conference
was ordered, but the cuntereea have
been unable ~ agree, and the matter
was brought up IN the Republican hOuat
caucus, IN the hope that some inatrue
tiOna % guide theh0use ouAtereea might
be agreed upon, A great many mem
bera took part Ia the discussion, II wa
finally agreed that the cpnfereea SHOULD
insist on the retention VI the amend
ments made by the hOuHf aud also that
a further amendment should DO madt
providing that no pension shall be lea
than 80 per month,
The MoComas iilll
% prevent by states geuylunndming o.
election districts was then taken up nt
Mr., McComaa and others addressed the
house on II, No c0nclumn was reached
and II was agreed 10 allow the bill 4
await the action OF another caucus, II
had been intended % take some actor
ON the national election lill, but aftei
Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachusetts, and Mr.
Rowell, Of Illinois, had explained the
provisions Of the bills on the subject
prepared by them respectively, u wa
decided 20 lot the matter 70 over until
next Thursday evening, when another
caucus viii be held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
Qunrantlncd with yellow Fever on Board,

LISBON, June i.--Thc German steamer
Ohio from Rio Janeiro, is qumantined
Mt this port with -four cases Of yellow
fever on board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
BABY eATHeo IN BURNING OIL.

An Exploding Lamp Causes tho Death Of
nn Infant In Agony.
KYlE's, o., June 8,-Fiday night u
i-ycar.old child Of Charles Ziliox, NJ
Monroe o., pulled lighted lamp over
while ite mother was temporarily alb
sent from the room caudng the same to
explode, scattering the burning fluid
over II and burning the child In q fright.
ful manner. The little sufferer fingered
IN fearful agony until yesterday, whom
death came 10 rs relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE WATEE FRONT.

TIE siieTteel t-g FSEo-ite. which was
-ece2s2v tG1Ekas nF the Madison Mil Con-
ra1v fru-a the PE-p1 >oln6 MIL Comp
Viz cine - Seattle from Port Madison 70
rua-rnE for s-Sv~rr1aT. >ae has heeD
practically -eEszilg z-1 : quite - EC.ai IS
new. he Ezv0-z.s wzs b1zss at T-szLzs1y
x60Is EsS- O. s, and has done almost cen
slant ssrT1co since t1st E1Ze- ExzE2ln2-
zS1z q Ter All showed The ElZhe-S 20 -
5zs- Is s1Zns. IS zEe DAY she E1S S1.lE-Gc-
Other u-ocE q z1s value o. P1zez s51zgs u
for ShSoa15s@Ils since she passed into
sae hands - her ass osls-S she bzs re-
eS1veS2 rew seeel boilers. condenser q
lsTeSt pzE-s-n ard has bean 0TsrA411az5
Fr2-z s-gra 70 stern. II her new c0ss CF
uz5rE me F&FS-Its locks very well indeed
As Sosoz 81 s1s hzs been inspected SIZE I'll
70 lz-o Eke Se-vSce - The M21ZSa1 Nj
Company
Ire s1zTas7 t-u1Ehf n yesterday :
soow f-oa Po-z B.zks5ey partly 2o2sied Nth
bunker ! .. q rz5lT0sa1 l-e1 El1l - p1z
O. here, and he EEo3e V0se1 - Az-ySyslZe
Eo- Fhe -zZ-rozas1 wo-k tze-e-
The 6reyhazud z18 Fleetwood had 3
rscs pz-z 4 zAs Ezy from TsEo-za yssser-
OAK SEze-zocr. wflSe5 resulted s1lg1sly u
taTOr q sAs Grey ag1nd-
TIE Bslav C2-zs-s began her wo<k res
rS-glsv, making Exo trips 20 A2co-l2- She
hzs good r2S>ezge- lists ard made speedy
tips
In s55i4zoa 70 Tba Eight 81 Turn point.
Stuart isZzn1, % Dc asked Tor. masters Ct
vessels Spe2k N Ire reed O. e7s 81 PzEos
Island.
TIE steamship Walls Walls sails n {
o'csoek tAiS evening fo- san ErsEczsco-
ex-r-zss-S are h1<y CT tie bose q Eh=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
He orerdid the Thing.


MADAM said the tramp, s1svesy, Il
the woTnan Of the house, ron VIII have
no objections. / hope, 10 my remaining CT
your back porch a few Homears 10 rest
myself and inhzse she c=1or ofrhas 6eliciou:
Young prairie chicken yol are cooking"
Hos do ron know fs's young pr4i-is
chicken ?" she demanded.
why, l."
ssHow DO you know i isn't quail, rven
iso1- OF Rocky mountain sheep
Madam. assure y01-
Hos do yoG Know s isn't cznvss-Oaes
duck. or Carolina ricebir1s. or kl1e-xingat
teal. or dismou6-bsrked reyr2psn ,"
IL smells good enough 70 be any o.
them, an SIRE, and
Il yol'y got any use q that red nose
Of yours" re-o-1e1 the WOMAN, s-yog noE
vel enough rs lezshery Old c4rnyard
hen shes teen cooking for six mortal
hours and zin'I done yes. and I've COS nc
time 70 waste On : s3ezk11E hypocr51icAl
catering c0a6-FlcezzlS Ioafs- Yo1 ger l'i
The tramp lost 70 tire n oheying the
command
The next house tackle re said saw
sgesy 10 himself. IS he tr11ge3 On. IN
ask en- to- some II their fred liver scraps,
by cash -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
CooD GkoIcDs EOk DIsoRSE-
A wife's Very just Complaint OF Veg
lecf

The cu-.ositles Of divorce courts we're
being discussed By 2 group Of lawyers .
few days ago. when one Of the legal iulEsi-
naries told a singular Instance Of . suit
brought by woman who charged her bus
band with neglect and cruelty. She dreE
s pathetic picture Of her manifold woes
and wound up by saying that her husband
had given her no Christmas present.
The man In his defence urged that he
had fully intended 20 make her happy with
g present Of handsome gold watch. he
had, however, put OF making the purchase
I'LL a day or two before Christmas When
be a-nAliy went 20 the store. he found the
stock pretty well sold out, as he might
have known i would &c. and so he could
not Ind anything 10 suit bis taste. The
judge ruled that this excuse was not suf-
-cient, Tor he should have gone early 70
avoid the rush
The tale contains moral for every r an,
woman or child, married or unmarried.
People are croSding 10 buy holiday pres
euts, and al the pretty things are being
taken J. K B4syess store 81 Ss4 Front
street Is throngfG wlfh shoppers; and for
funateiy there Is no danger OF his stock
beng exhausted, for cases Of beautiful
goods are coming In every day. So Mr..
demands for rieh and handsome jewelry
and bric-a-przc. But even though Mr.
B2sye has an almost endless supply Of
concei1s IN silver and articles useful and
ornamental Of that shining metal Won
would do well 10 cal now and look Oger
his stock. so that ron viii noi have 10
make your selection IN hurry Ct the end
He has watches Of ali kinds, for ali peo-
ple-ssiyer watches Tor boys and girls. &C
curate time pieces Tor railroad and 5usi-
ness men, watches n exquisite ieEesed
cases for my lady n her bower" His
jewrlry Is Of the very best make and 10
gold OF less than fourteen carat aneness Is
used IN il. There are diamonds set and
unset You can choose your own gems
and Mr. BSsye's skilled 4-tiAcers viii set
them Ia any fashien desired
OF fancy goods, hronzes, pieces Of bisGue
ware znd dainty pottery from III parts Of
the world there Is 3 beSidering array.
The most artistic designs nsade IN this
country and IN E2rope are 70 he found If
yO2 have not seen the stock YOU should al
least look zf IL II yoa have not already
purchased, and even If yol have already
purchased you viii discover something 10
SUIT you there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Captain Jones; loading lumber for Mel
bourne
American schooner Reporter. 353 tons
70 load lumber for Szn Francisco
81 PoEr TowysE5D.
Norwegian bark Ksmfjord. 30 tons
Captain Anderson: lumber loaded for Ael
bourne
American schooner HAYES. lS4 tons;
lumber laden for san Francisco.
American schooner Comet rs tons 20
load lumber 81 Port Camille for San Fran
cisco.
At Fog7 prscovEEY-
British bark H. Il Cain. .2ss9 tons, Csp-
tain Fo0se. 10 load lumber for Callao-
American schooner r. 8 Rsdhe1d, ~
tons; 10 load lumber for San Francisco
American schooner Czrona. 5ci EO-s' 70
load lumber for San Francisco.
H4sTrss;s MILLS, g. c.
British bark Titan. Nizs tons. Captain
Allyn; 70 load ianber for Delaware
British ship ssamboui, f,2s5 tons. Cap
taia Weston; loading lumber Tor C2llao.
AT pEPAzzUEE BAY. 3. c.
American bark B1ndaleer. 917 tons,
Captain Williams: loading coal for San
Francisco
TIcToEEA, T. c.
British bark Brodsrick Bar. rs tons:
discharging general cargo.
1T sAyAIxo. p c.
American ship John C. Potter. 1,is2
tons; lozGsng coal for San Francisco.
American ship Ed O'Brien- 1875 tons,
Captain Taylor: loads coal for San Fran
clSco.
American ship Kenrebeck, 2.ng7 tons,
Captain Lane: loading coal for San DIEGO.
American bark Alexander McNiez; load
ing coal FOR San Francisco
American snip j. B. Brown, Lat tons,
Captain Cameron; loading coal for San
Francisco
American ship America, 1,si2 tons; 20
load coal for San Pedro
American ship Oregon, 81 tons, Cap
tain Boyd: To load coal for san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
NEWS OF BALLARD.
A New Census of the Toun-Aspirants
for Municipal Honore-Nofes.


M. Nelse Emerson has been appointed
hy the town council 10 take the census Of
Ballard 20 ascertain Il the toEn has the
requisite population 10 advance 20 towns
OF the third class. AZ tie last election
the ballots cast we're almost unit II fzvo.
Of advancement. II Ballard has Loo pop
Ulstion il viii legally become s town Of
tie third class. Al the LAST United States
census the population wss little oEer
lilo. TX Is estimated that the population
IS nOw nom 200 20 :, 5i0. Mr. Emerson
VIII settle the auss-lo1.
Alvin DEnias sas awarded The contract
Tor grading Sl11SAo8e avenue bT the las.
toxin council
Candidates for ioEn Clerk. city marshal.
police Justice zn1 city attorney are MINER
Gus and active. AzDc2g those mentioned
for the position Of clerk Sre Saz-ses Had
Geld, the pTesen, clerk. Alfred White sad
Nease Emerson: for marshal, Een-v Nc
Curry, the present incumbent. John Beck
and james Nch1sE.lEks for cs.y attorney
z. WInSoom and Z Peters. so- police
justice. Judge q. " Emerson and ! No
Cam The mex council beEsns ia duties
the arSt Tuesday N January, When * :
expected The appointments viii Be- made
Two Rev closed ears we're placed on The
North End and West street electric road
Yesterday, making fcCr closed CARS rG@
running. This gSTss twsn1y minute
service
Part Of the school bonds OF Sso.us0 xere
returned from TAse B2Ss 1s the Signature
q one OF the trustees VAS written IN TWO
different StylsS O. s-.-sDE. for the z-zlS2vi.
CT the writer that j AS his Signature.
IaiS VII Cause another months delay On
the new school t-insizE
Two lSGies. evidently strangers, were
the innocent means q creating smile
among tEs p2SSenge-s On ore Of the e3ec-
TIE cars the OTTER Gay. Wke1 the con
GUctor called out Boulevard they thought
be S@l8 Ballard. One sid. WAY,
EhcrshG Ballard cutie , town. h1s 1heTe l.
nothing here ta1 : len dwelling and !
kenaoGse As the cars resrhsss t1e bend.
where ma-nlEeent vseS q Ballard osn k
sec1Ted, TIE conductor said: ''I-siisS-
i6SI a2S Boulevard; This Is Ballard -
'-0a ~ they SAID, IS this Ballard WAY.
= : a RIG Is T~r1~na -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs.
Several Topics of Limited Interes
Discussed.

AT the meeting yesterday Of the board q
public works the chief topic OF interest was
. skull, evidently Of Siwash. found by
Superintendent OF Streets Schmidt AZ the
excavation Oh Pike street. I. had hole
IN the forehead that looked something
ike bullet hole. and another On top,
from which speculation suggested il might
have emerged. The entire skeleton had
been Cne7rthed-
Several matters calling for action by the
department were discussed and pre-
lr5inary steps taken. Among other busi-
ness transacted Mr.. Hebron submitted
several forms Of reports for the different
departments, which we're adopted and
ordered printed
An extension Of tine was granted on
Jordan street.
On the report of Superintendent Snow
payment was withheld for the gongs re-
cefved from Gan Francisco The board
recommended that Girvin d Co. be paid
s5,s25 for the Two chenicaI engines Major
Rinehart, Superintendent Pratt, Chief
Kellogg and other officials had tested them
and were sag.s.-ed.
The Standard Electric Company offered
70 furnish standard tirse clocks 81 81 a
month rental: laid on table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
r. 5. Robinson. HrneEstearn nsachiner-y

E. ;. Robinson Her EeE steam machinery
was lowered into the hold yesterday
The steamer Cos-1opolss. for Portland
and the oz-k Melrose. for San Francisco,
cleared yesterday xifh cargoes Of coal
The repairs on fhe steamer " z Nun
roe probably Ein De finished IN time foE
her % 60 out Nonday-
The steamer Delta broke her propeller
shaft ard lost her wheca FRIDAY, and : laid
Up for repairs
The new t-g Alta came IN from Port
EadlOck- She Is not YET completed
The schooner Marguerite came in from
Q1ileene For cargo Of merchandise
the steamer Cascade Is On the wars =,
Ballard for repairs
The steamship Queen Is due today from
San Francisco.
The tug Hornet made trip 10 Trzcyton
yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

ing from q cottage; he didn't know him,
selling wood he Jet him 20. Mckinnis
was very insoIenf. and pulling ont some
money said he was no vzg- The 0l1lcer oe-
MED that he was intoxicated
Officer Cummings said be was with
Meehara nearly al the day N question; he
was sure Meehan Vas not drunk
Captsin Peer TESTIFIED that II had been
reported that Neehan was drunk; the
chief therefore had Ieft orders that he was
10 be SUSPENDED. but when Neebap arrived
the captain was SATISFIED he was sober
Witness was in doahf about taking away
his star, but the chiefs orders were imper-
alive.
The charges we're dismissed and the Of
f.cer exone-sred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Prince De JoinriiIe a Niser.

4Arl> A1sstse = t--e&So News
The prince n T1.nvills = said % IL tie
most Tz-ssr1cClOzs u2sl n Europe. He :
enormously rich and * quite IS mean s.
he 5 rich. he has splsadi3 mansion n
Paris, and occasionally ne -Urs into toxn
- Egve his ps-soazl &--snVio1 . business
matters, 81 S@c1 Ez2sS he All Ect hare
tAs Esrcs Il iAe kitchen lighted. he-z-sz
that woGll I1v5sve too E-eh sxue1ss
Ehezevsr BE eess kEnEzv he ser5S Is -
Want s7oG11 tlse eso-Es7 tcr e.0El q scz7-
3 III q EeSt zr3 c-ESz u bread. HIS
TSES5DO1y = p7oysrcs2l. sTsa IKE Ez-szS
cca1 tHS old E&Z SScGT Z - b rc-cs-s
2lc1E tie streets Tbs cz-scEs CD n,fss-
Ass nephew Ehc : SIgsscSz A. rzzC-s2-s
s. be, this : ire Cc2ss 6e Pans Tie
Gc-Ete 90 PS-ss = enormously rzch. sd -
: his wife yes TEsy can make : V<Grx -
further ta41 TIE most prudent Yankee
hcZssH lte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

lie EcSf porz4&z CIR Fcw%5sys i -sgA v5e.,s
G. cZs gs2SS- ZseTSszSs-'s 5 2se-9exz CT tslszs
stands C-rtva2lez II ASa1sy Ard SzzsA- So rhsr
t1asT t-sGS-gasTk eaas2 : q ever yascs yaE-
GszSeE SAo2lS sAgw 4 - scz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Il
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Both the method, and results wheA
Syrup Of Figs i taken; it IS pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste and acts
gently vet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the system
etectually, dispels colis, headaches
and favers and cures habitual eonzti-
patton Syrup OF Figs IS the only
remedy Of It's kind ever produced.
pleasing 10 the taste and acceptable 10
the stomach, prompt n Is action and
truly beneficial in it. effects, is many
excellent qualities commend il 10 ali.
Ii Is for sale in SIC and 81 bottles By
81 Leading druggists
was42Fs--vsE7 cx-r - ySE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
Sss F7SscsSs1. CAL
7oEsZgL=. ~ san F5sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

"a eAssasas i sseAiass Al ara>.a s 1zzl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Year Az.- : s1-azS. CSzr Skeckz- -
E&-r G-cger All stcv r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Es2e Ire Ct sslvsr>pssse1 wx-s A Seszss
C<oe&sgS Cc2 rsEy, SC ESozs Srrs~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

TzE EAzSzE2
Mrs T4Iks- Ez-v y gccrs cz-v
u { E1EzAezsg, - Paul 6 n Isgksrsor. Tacs5--z
! L Nss5-sz- CTR PezcF Dsexi1scz. do
z 4 M7--zsaE- A22c1EFsxE 3 Lancaster Denver
L11oy, ZzeS-z u B2s-s. Ss1-0
s-eIE = krSnE- RS-Elz-6A e ssgzsWso-C- SswYl-x
L E9sEet-- Se5 Z >-GAd. E0zncL B
TEaz : BALDWIN, Fossc-E 6 B-cwz- - Paul
NE2 X Is-ca- Fzz-1zFs1Ss5 EcAsc-- civ
j D = nszrSy. GsE-Esz Mrs 4 Gzsrsso1- 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

A2szcaa ship Ca-Onasa<s, i.s-s teas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

The receipts were composed largely of
through cattle which were fed and watered
here but none Of them changed hands.
There was about 100 head of native cattle
on the market and all good grades found
ready sales at prices fully 10 to Is cents
higher than Tuesday There is no i'm
provement in thin stuff which is very slow
sale. Kansas City is getting rid of much
of the stale stock they had on hand and
there seems to be a better demand and
higher prices on all the markets for good
to fat cattle.
The supply of hogs was again liberal.
The market opened to ~ cents lower
than yesterday The buyers didn't take
hold very strong which caused the market
to drag all day The buyers tried to ham
mer prices all day, but salesmen wouldn't
stand too much of it. The most of the
hogs were run very uneven. A great many
rough sows included, but they were cut
out and are drug on the market. One Of
the spectators offered II cents for a
bunch of them. Very little demand for
pigs and singers and 50 90 was top on best
grades today. Several car loads carried
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
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