davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

barn which was carried away by the
storm. Half an hour later their mangled
bodies were dragged from the ruins. The
third Pole killed met his fate in similar
way.
Hardly person living in the track of the
storm escaped injury. All are cut and
bruised. and many, 1t is thought, are fatally
injured. The latest reports Indicate that
Willie Friederman. whose father was killed,
will die also. Alexander Jones. the village
blacksmith. was buried beneath the t!mbers
of his shop. He was taken out badly
bruised and sent to the hospital. 1t is not
thought he will recover. His house. which
was located short distance from his shop,
was carried along the ground until 1t struck
tree. when 1t went to pieces Edward
Chinook was seriously, II not fatally In
jured, by the fall of his barn.
The tornado went through the village rap
idly. and ten minutes after the first gusts
of wind gave indications of the coming
storm the sun was shining over desolate
waste. Those who had chance to escape
from it's fury and the destruction fed to
the fields, and huddled together there un-
der the terrific storm Of hail.
At the hamlet of Fairmount, few miles
from Cherry sfIill six houses were blown
down and dozen persons injured. AS yet
no fatality there has been reported. The
storm did no great damage in lHackensack.
The news, however of the disaster at
Cherry Hill was soon brought here and all
the available physicians in town were start
ed at once for the scene. Governor Wertz
has been asked TO send tents TO the home
less.
The storm swept from Cherry Hill to An
dercllffe. There it's effects were not so dis
astrous. for 1t merely grazed the village
Many houses were unroofed and trees were
uprooted. The houses blown down be-
longed to +. z. Chennick, F. G. Chem
mix, Hattie Jones, Peter Fishbaugh, Mar
garet Losier. Thomas Peck, Margaret Van
derbeck. August Mund. George Mildner. H.
L. Clark. Clarence Duvall, John Jenkins.
James H. Vanderbeck John Demarest. Mrs.
AVIAN Houten. Harry Randall. Joseph Cru
to almost all the houses destroyed were
barns. and they were also demolished.
Middle New Jersey caught an end of the
visitor. Somerville felt q corner of it, and
the storm swept through the Rockaway
valley, stripping the fruit trees. No one
can yet estimate the damage done I'm thai
section. In Somerset county the grain crop
is fattened and will probably prove tota
loss. Plainfeld caught portion Of the
storm. at 3:l5 p. m. Skylights. conserva.
tories and greenhouses were battered in by
the hailstones. The damage in Plsinfield
will amount to thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
Between Forty and sixty thousand
People Forced tn Seek shelter seon
After the Services Began.
THE TENTS AGAIN CROWDED
NUMEROUS ADDRESSES DELIVERED
ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
aechanics' Hall Pnsked with Little
Erdeavorcrs I'm the Afternoons
State Rallies at Night.

BOSTON, Mass. July 13.-The weather
man, after bestowing on the Christian En-
deavor convention. since Wednesday. when
IL opened. the finest weather. to-day sought
to serve Satan by destroying the ardor Of
the Endeavor army by sending upon IL
deluge of rain, just as the assault upon
Mammon about to eliminate in the
great outdoor religious gathering an
nounced 10 take place this noon upon Bos-
toms historic Common. On that green. q
vast assemblage. estimated at between
forty thousand and sixty thousand persons.
was ready at the midday hour, to begin
what would have been the greatest re-
ligious gathering in the history OF the .
world. The clear sky Of the early morning
was already marred by ouinous clouds.
and President Francis E.. Clark. ID. d..
glanced fearfully skyward. but opened the
services at the appointed hour. Then came
the heavy rain. but the discomfort OF thou
sands OF dripping umbrellas did not pre-
vent a mighty rendition OF Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" DR.. 5. +. Smith. author OF
America" was introduced, and the thou
sands sang a verse OF the hymn I'm compli-
ment 10 its author BY this time the rain
was falling in torrents and President Clark
announced an adjournment to the big tents.
Endeavor and Williston, near by. About
fifteen thousand found sests and the re-
naming thousands went away.
In Tent Williston Hon. s. b. Capen. OF
Boston, first introduced Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wolcott, who spoke for Governor
Greenhalge. Lieutenant Governor Wolcctt's
remarks about the principles OF the society
as interviewer in the fabrics OF Good
Citizenship" the subject of all of to-day's
large meetings. were most happy. Rev.
Donald McLauren, ID. D.. OF Detroit. made
the principal address of the afternoon, con-
tinuing upon the theme OF the day. The
services closed with the singing or =
special hymn written by DR.. Smith.
In Tent Endeavor Rev. jeremiah Boynton
presided. After song and prayer DR.. Smith
read an original poem. and Mayor Curtis.
OF Boston, followed with an address on
American Citizenship"
The noon rallies were held at the usual
places in the streets, wharves. halls. stores
and manufactures. The largest OF these
was in Faneuil Hall. All were we'll attended
despite the counter attraction of the Com
mon meeting
In Mechanics building. after the meeting
OF the Common had ended, the Junior rally
was held. Thousands of little Endeavorers
and hundreds of bigger ones attended the
meeting. which was one OF the most EN-
thusiastic OF the week. The pledge exer-
else for the Juniors, in which the children
all together recited the pledge. was a novel
one.
The State. territory and provincial rsl-
lies held at the respective headquarters
tonight were fully attended and every
where was a great family jubilee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
IMPORTANT TO MILLERs.
Decision Regarding the Right to Sell
and Use Certain Purifier.

MILWAUKEE,, July 1s.-By an important
decision made in the United States Court
of Appeals, Affecting the interests of every
-four miller in the United States. the firm
OF ]. B.. A. Kern & Sons, of Milwaukee.
Seaman of the United States Circuit Court
for the Eastern district of Wisconsin,
Is fully sustained This was in the case of
]. p Russell VS.. J. b. A. Kern & Sons. re-
garding the right TO sell and use a certain
purifier There are a number of other suits
bending on the same question. all Of which
viii naturally fall through by reason Of
this decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
MoONsHINERs CAPTURED.
ssHixhIy Connectedv People Arrested
by Deputy Federal Marshnls.

JACKSON. Miss. July 13.-Deputy Mar
shals yardaman. Yerger and Gardner re-
turned from Simpson county last night.
having under arrest Joseph May Lee May.
James May. Howell May. j. NJ. Dow, chss.
Read. Tilton Benton. Willis Wamack.
Faunt Dye, John and George TalIas and
James Jones. all charged with iiiicit as
charged with timber depredations- They
are all highly connected. Joseph Nay Is
brother OF A. O. May. circuit clerk Of
Simpson county, who Is the leading candi-
date for state Treasurer. The Mays, Tai
Las and others are also related 20 Senator
a. j. McLAurin. who II candidate for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
on LONG ISLAND.
WOOdhaven and Union Course Visited
by the TOrnadO-One Life Lost.


by the TOrnado-One Life Lost.
WOODHAvEN, L. l., July 13.-Wood-
haven and Union Course suffered almost as
much as did Cherry Hill, n. ]. Houses were
unroofed and blown down. Only one fatal
ty, so far, has been reported. and sixteen
are injured. The storm at these points was
like that at Cherry Hill, whirlwind
Houses were blown and trees uprooted. The
track over which it swept was a mile long
by eighth of a mile ide. The dwellings
of Henry Wells and William Smith, on
Shaw avenue, Union Course, were lifted
from their foundations and turned COM
pletely over. Harry Smiths hotel, at
Union Course station. was badly wrecked.
The windows were blown out and the roof
carried away. The big horse sheds were
demolished. Union Course schoolhouse, a
brick building. was blown down. The wagon
and blacksmith shop of Fritz Shifar, on the
Rockaway road, was demolished, and twen-
ty wagons in the shop were destroyed.
Mrs. Jennie Pequin, who lived at Union
Course with her husband and mother, left
her house just as the tornado swept along.
The air was full of flying debris. and she
was struck on the head by rafter torn
from the roof of the adjoining schoolhouse.
Her neck was broken and she died in
stantly.
Tony Kolb, eleven-year-old boy. was
running towards his home when the storm
approached. Flying debris struck him,
knocking him over. When picked up, it
was found that his right arm and left leg
were broken, and that he had received in
ternal injuries. He will probably die. Two
three-story frame dwellings owned by John
Schiffle and a two-story owned by John
Simonson on the Rockaway road were lew
eled. Twenty-sx dwelling houses were
completely wrecked. Most of them were oc-
cupied by poor people. The residence of
Williame Hine was damaged and a stove
was upset The house caught. fire and was
burned to the ground. The roof was torn
| from the Catholic schoolhouse on Third
street, Woodhaven. The roof of Smiths
| Hotel was found a mile from the site of
| the hotel. The real-estate Office of Henry
| Bennett, at Union Course, was wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

DENVER. Col. July l5.-The National
Educational Association convention which
closed last night. had registered attend
ance os 9Sil. Several thousand of the
teachers left to-day for Manitou and other
points IN the mountains TO spend their<va-
cations. and hundreds have departed Oh ex-
cursions TO Salt Lake. California. Yellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 1S-For Ohio.-Part-
ly cloudy: warmer in Northern portion;
variable winds.
For Illinois-Partly cloudy. with showers
in extreme southern portion; southerly
winds
For Indiana-Fair: warmer in extreme
northern portion; light soltherly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

OMAHA, Neb., July 13.-Heavy rains are
falling in all parts of the State tonight.
In some localities it amounts almost to
flood, three inches falling in Gage county.
The storm extends into South DakoR on
agriculture in Nebraska was not suffering
for moisture, much good will result to the
grangers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

ESPANOLA, N. NJ, July ia cloud
burst and hailstorm to-day did great dam
age in the Ojo Caliente valley. Farmers
products and orchards were washed out
and ruined The hailstones were as large
as hens eggs and every window in the
Hot Springs Hotel was broken, several
thousand dollars of damage being done by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

rents. profits. or income and. therefore
are not entitled to exemption under the
act relative to religious corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
WEATHER. BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official OF the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
tions taken yesterday at the places and
l,rar1 ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
MONARCH
V GROCERY CO.
INCORPORATED, TEL. 145s.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Nail Orders Promptly Filled. =

The purchasing power of dol
lar is increased 25 per cent. when
used at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
MONARCH

Messina Lemons, per dozen 15c
sweet, juicy Oranges, per dozen. zoe
All kinds of fresh fruits at low prices
Fancy New York full Cream Cheese,
per h. f5c
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id. 15c
Assorted Soup, quart cans, each -. 16c
Makes enough for seven persons.
Potted Ham and Tongue, per can... SC
Columbia River Salmon, per can. fOc
Quart can Boston Baked Pork and
Sugar cured Cal. Hams, per 10. ...... SC
Sugar-cured Bacon, per ID. .1Oc
Fresh crisp Crackers, per 10 .......415c
Best Corn starch, per Id. sc
California Peaches, Bib. can f5c
Put up in heavy syrup.
Queen Olives, per quart zoe
Large bottle Pickles. s...............10 Toe
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal ........ zoe
Great variety of TEAS--at wholesale
prices.
Fine fresh roasted Rio, per Id use
Crushed Java. .............. 16c
Combination Java. SOC
Dressed Pon1try-Fresh Meats
Lowest possible prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14

Bar. Their. RH Wind w'ther. Prec
a. m..3o.13 50 s. South. Clear. 200
p. m. .3o@ 81 A South. Clear 600
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation July %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-14
Drs. Couehlin & wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
Teeth. ainless Extracting with Cocaine. Gas or
viialzed Air Ladies entrance .ground fioorl. DenL
son Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New York September IL. 1895
BEANS AND PEAS-Advioes Of increased shipments OF
State beans. coupled with continued dull trade
prices are again lower unsettled reduced
quotations fairly cover latest sales but selling
beans here. ana be- bought close to 81 60 For
IN sympathy v6 state Green pea. dull and weak '' W
quote; Beans STATE: marrow. lisyt choice, 81 81 do
e red kidnsy. 81 4sgsI DO turtle SOUP
s5Ss &c. Go foreign marrow w. 81 56Gsi 5s dd s
ss@ peas b5 &C. e 3d. Ss m da s;oih s 90
BuTrER-Faney fresh creamery cleared very closely
moderate extent today Receipts were light. Weather
RANT little higher pe s's S ss wsr made to e %2
In ne day at Spisc but later &c was paid by we'll
L would a market on Monday ana receivers were
assee Sa ss over sa unless a he eSr6 the
lS sS. 3? 70 Change IN tie. e.s s% and
9T e WEEK ., run up +. se9aa 200 tubs We quote
syivsna extras ose: DO hrsts iSiec So ~" rs"n to
de- W, & ,s ssSe Ssry G f.nsy ae
c initiation crssnsy Srs sS5e Go sends ss liza
Pie DO June. tubs. iigi2c; do. fresh nrbns oail:s:
49, Si.e tubs n''''' oAs'i' do f'"'"' to seconds So
GHE 5s s doing today in large size cheese
fun coored is fairly wen sold up feeling on
sseh about steady but considerable lots OF white 20
the low prices which the stock Is offered Part skins
@ sns slow s ags Eaass or s%
go 1n' s &. LysPooi cable SSloIs5 SO white
fancy re do white fancy osc d. good to ehoer
Sooed or h S"' sncy sa do s e 'T a c0s ss
.tsT.ei do; common to fair Gaze; part skins. small
ii402c. ~ '''
EGGs-Receipts light to-day weather cool and favor
able and market quite strong for fine fresh gathered
goods Demand H. however. only moderate. and prices
SHOW no adv vance We quote: Jersey, per dog i7i.c.
sat- le~i7c Pennsylvans legiolc Western best
count doz logi Re cls 3odoz case 81 S0asS ~
FhuiIs-FREsH-Appl are plenty enough for ali de-
nands ana on kinds and medium or lower sraoa.
o. an sorts the market Is dull and heavy Fancy red table
q
uoh are "a moderate supply fair demand and firm h.,
'nuch Oh inc supply 10 oyerrpe 10 cTer ana To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortlnndt and Desbr9Ss sTs.St
700 a. n. daily. except sunday io9 MAJ
and Intermediate stations. ,. ,or,.rsTER RTE.
S:f5 4. W. daily Tor GENEVA hJo ~ m rf,f.E nd
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION b sfnirgcar I,
NE West and principal and local points ~ h,ca 90
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesthrle seey' sunday1 Tor
II 40 A. VI daily leaves ut 1880 a. VI .oc, ;drs
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points
100 p W. daily except SUNDAY. for ELMlkA nn pa a.
Intermediate stations connections FOR Posvl'e ahu e"'
ing. ch1ir-car n Wliisesharre.
u. VI. Sundays onW for Wlkesua'7' -, "
Junction and all intermediate stations. , - II >c.
1,tO r. VI daily. except SUNDAY 'or L. ann D. ~,
TTON and principal intermediate stations; ruiinatr ~
rarlorcar Wilkesbarre. connections for fo,',e ord
3:2O r. VI. daii.. except sunday for Bound h'o'N ~
Intermediate stations ,...ot,,,s eta.
900 r. W. aaiiv for RI'FFAJO. N1AGAhA - i.i|s
and all poi7ts West Pullman Sleeper vesubuisl -,
Vsv-yort ~ Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo ana loroh'o
connections for Reading and HARRISBURG - ,,,.,
G.3O y. VI. daily except Sunday for Eastern anu '"'
mediate stations. --,.-,,, pncur,
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. ana an pon..'
West Pullman Sleepers TO Chicago and Bui'a'o '""''
car o Wlkestarre oo- %, "a,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations p: 30 Soi ~. ga
and 3oa Broadway 81 East 4th ST. I56 East lZoth -.
New-Yoris: Fulton s. Court ST.. os BroaawhS' H"'
Prookvn Annex Brooklyn. y Y. -
The Eev-Yor Transfer viii call for ana check Dag
frcY.- hotel residence through to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
LIVE STOCF. MARKET.

SEPTEMBER
BEEvES-Rece.pts Il cars 36i head. all consigned
direct to side slaughterer No trading Fee.ing
g1ITy a, Gaoe for common to choice quality Gable
a4yees today from Liverpool quote re,sstor Pesl az
dressed weight az London refrigerator beef sold at sa
e pe 10 sheen SesT Slow at saiic dressed weight
Shipments to-day to Liverpool S-o @uatss 0a ne,
the Mississippi 800 cattle the France; l53 cattle on
C9'AIVEs-oniy head received. Feeling steady. but
very limited for lack Of stock Dressed calves were
we'll sustained in price city dressed veals s9d AT sg
4isaec dressed buttermks at sac little calves at
-llaleneeck Hollis: xsals 10 70 average at
5 cars for butchers direct 20 or the market
sheep in demand at well sustained prices the feel,
fafr 70 prime sold also higher Two and
r soh h pe not .sp d '' s. 8 20 per 100 b.
ordinary to prime lamb at - oq 49, 9cSns m, ss5
firm at 4ra7c per n: dressed lambs sold at 6a9c
as sn' at ). % psr 100 r. - w:.sTn % r.
81 i2is; Iss Virginia do 10 ~ at 81 i2z 2Go do az NJ
$3.50: 26s Virginia do. a2 ~ SO 5o II bucks I'D n
At N = i & 2ss Western lamb. 80 n at $50 2cl
81 ~. 81 Kentucky do % ~ at So %: iS do 20 No. at
co % %" v I. nj lambs :. q a & 81 @
Ken,gTy do % 10 az az s. So cs no. = H. al at s. 81 10
-ssp w - nj at 81 S q at K S 90 $ $o 81
ID Mcpherson & Co: 4jG Buffalo lambs. g3N N. AT 81
Ios Indiana do n 81 37a; 2s5 Virginia do 80 H.
NJ 81. a Indiana sheep. ~ NJ, at 81 %
/ III Wlkers0n: i4i Kentucky lambs. % 10. al - 3d.
2l7 Ohio sheep. 70 10 A. s. vi.
ID Harrington: 223 Canadian lambs. ~ ~ at 81 ~; IS
Western DO II n, at 81 10; los do 90 n al 50 rs
Hume & Mullen: los Western lambs. Is 10 nj 81 rs
{ SANDER: lii Ohio sheep. rs 10 So Also late Fri
dav: eGs Virginia lambs. 80 N. at 81 81.
Iaenbeck & Hollis: IL Pennsylvania sheep. 10 No
SO 10 mn ,,,- -, , ,,.A ~,
VOL we're for trife hrmer 81 G0GS5 for
common heavy good light hogs Country dressed steady
a, ;ikI7ibr per N for medium 10 light weights.
ealss-G Dienback: l5i Vermont hogs 100 N average
AZ a. per 100 n - rough do 255 NJ nj 81; stays. 40
n. al So .. ,.. A., ,,o - ...oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. IA (SpeoiaD.-Wheat to-day
Friday. Prices lost II. cents and
closed bottom December sold from 50 TO 57ss and
closed at bIs cents Gables came thigher Argentine
shipments for the lght-f0.OOo BUSHELS Bit
the from Wall Street most depressing. All
these floor traders who in their short lines
Friday because Of the that the bond syndicate
would deposit 100000 gold made haste to-day
rell Furthermore IT generally known that the big
pool operating through Baldwin and Fernum
bought puts literally Friday All these tended
the crowd beersh and the weakness OF the
market after had got under the put price The
board for the 10000 bushels less
week before: the clearances for to-day less
100 Ii estimated that the visible supply would
Increase 100000 bushels, against small decrease last
year. No cash sales made. No charters
ported
covering freely Toward the close yielded with
fepienber sold from 1921 10 3h cents. May from 29i
q. cents Everything closed the bottom. There
XCod weather The receipts were large The inspection
5Si cars The estimate for Monday 600 The sea
this about = cent cash
business. Charters 100 coo bushels Oats
active and shade lower. Prices closed 4 to
q. under Friday: September lS% cents, May
20J, cents Charters So 900 bushels Receipts
2s0 cars the for Monday. 325.
easier. because hog receipts looked Nb
efs There 1000" head here $4,000 estimated for
Monday; 10000 estimated FOR next week There were
liberal receipts West Pork closed IA to 12- cents
under The trade was not large
On the curb puts December wheat closed at 56S
cents: calls 5siS Tuts May closed AZ 70
cents: calls at 29k cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trans leay West 42d -. Station, y. 7, as foIowA
and Il minutes earlier from foot Franklin 81:
$50 A. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo. , ,,.,,..
40 A. NJ Daily local Albany for CatskIll hodhtaD
20 saratoea Parlor cars to Albany SUNDAYS only
OIS A. Vi. Daily FOR Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roches@
"b~raio Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland and Chicago
lib A. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY - Ca,skn nps'
sibany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George: Paror car
400 r. VI Daily except Sunday. for Albany.
n on p VI Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
cleveland Chicago and -. Louis. 90,
.. IN =. n DaDv except sunday for Nevhurg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal Parior car TO Kingston.
-.5 r. VI. Daily. except Sunday for Utica syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo 49,.
SI5 T. VI Daily for Albany. Utica, syracuse Roehes'
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and -. Louis . - ...,~,
For tickets tine yarior and sleepingcer accom-:
nodaons sppy city Offices Brooklyn and New YORK ana
at stations Time tables at principal hotels por on0
tntor,na,jon address e. Z. LAMBERT
Gen. Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New-lorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

s'y ms !: sS.s So v5s; z soa ss sssS
ceipts light prices shade higher Prime light and med
d 81 3 G5gsi 10 hf e gods 81 sa 49, s
aSe , ss"dy hep & oos o P sSd 81 S s
eoas2 TO- spring lambs SZas2 90 veal calves ~ %
6N, head: market nomlnaliy steady Common 10 extra
steers So 5OQs6 SUCKERS and feeders s. 3oqsi 20
sna 1G 5 western rangers s. 25as4 40 ioes-Recep
5000 heaa msrke, firm II e% cbc p"I mRs asa M
choice assorted 81 s5aSi 60 Light So eogsi co. pigs
s2sss 49, n1eBr a 81 IS a%bs ss4 so
Buffalo. Sept H-catGe-Receipis last y hours COS
nsn week Is GIG head consigned through; LOIS head
TO New York 100 head; on SALE 20 head MARKET opsned
s'S% ' Il 100 to l25o M 81 25Gsi eo fresh cows and
spnngss in geo demand a at sg$'s PER mead h s
81 sso head; FOR same time last week 80 $50 head CON
signed through 900 head 70 New York Sc" head; on
higher: closed steady all sold Workers good 70 choice
49,, s. Sas g. pigs i i5as4 So roush 50 25ass e
stage ssTS3 IS sheep and ambs-Reeep,s Last y hours
lime last week II 100 head consigned through 800 head
10 New-Yorh iioo head ON sale 800 head including IL
s ts and good shade higher: before the
export sheep declined 25c and Canada lambs advanced
sJ sa 7sasl So cus and common 81 50aS3 80: Canada
lambs sold q - io2si =. mixed sheep 81 oo9i3 -
$, Louis. sept I4-Na,ions Stock Yard.-caue-Re-
esp,s native steers So 1889 G5 cows 81 5oGs2 10;
TeRas steers 81 80. Hog.-Receipr osI head: market
,e sss AZ TO- mixed s. scasi 4o light i0Gsi S. sheep
No receipts and no sales; ,, ooo A..
te dsl TO- lover medium 81 2ds4 4o heavy 81 LOO
s. lst 49, .fS ss sss. Ss c%'s !. es;s so
;S 8 1855 81 CO. BULL snf sssss &c. sSa
& istssr' 81 ss go head market