davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

OF YOU" SHE SAID, TENDERLY.
peared, and she left a note telling me
that was not to search for her, for
she was going to put Frankie-that's
what she calls HMM safe keeping. ."
Il am sure there was no harm in
that letter" he said, stiffly.
''oh, she wouldn't read it; couldn't
get her TO; and, just to tease because
she said my behavior was scandalous,
kissed the letter and hid il away"
well. this is a nice affair" said
Oliver, smiling a little because Mrs.
Minny was so gayly happy. I don't
see what ew are going TO do. thought
your aunt would be with you, so hur-
ried on to prevent your coming. 1t
would not be safe. Your-Mr. de
Restaud has grown worse-I think is
losing his mind. came to send you to
France, to the old general, where
probably Miss Patten has gone. Now
you are alone. De Restaud has a spy
following me. 1 am sure; he had in
Denver, and" Oliver could not say
his worst suspicious.
at will be brought out in the court.
this nice little ride and everything"
chirped Mrs. Minny. like the chops
and tomato sauce in Dickens. and
everybody will think me dreadful
You are very thoughtless," he said,
coldly.
''Now, please don't be cross" her
pretty mouth quivered and her eyes
filed, lust as we were having such
lovely time. l can't help being jolly
because don't have to go back to him.
You know thought how sorry you'd
be when died of broken heart and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
CHAPTER vIIL-Coxr1NUED.

ITO find Miss Patten, of course"
''On, goodness, l wish we couldr'
giggled Mrs. Minny.
''What?" cried Oliver.
ITS her turn, Mr.. Oliver. She has
run away"
Not with you? You are not alOne?"
"Why, of course. Who was there? l
think 1t is mean of you to look cross,
when I came to keep your name out of
my troubles, because the doctor wrote
it would ruin all your political pros
poets. You helped me once, and l am
coming back to a man II hate-yes,
do-and am afraid of. so no one will
say a word about You" She looked at
him with triumphant virtue so salts
fed and sweet he hung his head, the
words of reproaeh dying on his lips.
We'll, there's the baby and nurse
girl" he said, hopefully.
why. no." she laughed. Didn't I
tell you? Aunt Hannah stole the baby,
She ran away herself this time. Oh,
do hire one of those cunning cabs, and
we'll go for drive, and I'll tell you all
about it,
The hansomS would be too cold, Mrs.
Minny. We will take this carriage"
be said, calling one; and she, very well
pleased, got in with the dog while he
deposited her luggage on the front seat.
You see" she said, leaning back on
the cushioned seat as the carriage left
the noisy stone pavement and talking
was possible. Aunt Hannah got it
into her head that I did not love
Francois - the baby enough. He
really did seem TO fuss the moment l
took him; and Aunt Hannah knows so
many rules for bringing up children
that was nowhere with my own child.
Old maids DO, you know. Then he got
to look more like HEM. de Restaud
every day; and that was a trial.
Aunt Hannah said he was just fretty,
but ! thought him de Restaudy. l sup
pose / am awfully wicked, but l was
glad Aunt Hannah wanted him. Then
there was" Mrs. Minny hesitated
and looked away; faint blush colored
her round cheek-''a red-headed young
man who took me riding-horseback
riding. l am sure there IS no harm in
that. A homely young man." she
added, seeing the shadow on divers
face, mot nice at all; but one must
have some friends. And then one
morning when she was making the bed
Aunt Hannah found your letter under
the pillow-your first one, not the ugly
one telling me it was my duty to come
back to my husband. Funny business
letters those, not like you or that
lovely ride we had. was desperate
at having to come back; so maybe
was mean to Aunt Hannah. One day
She and the baby and its clothes disap-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
KANSAS BANK FIGURES.
Reports of the Condition of State and Pri-
vate Institutions Last Month.

Reports of the Condition of State and Pri-
waite Institutions Last Month.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. S.-State Bank
Commissioner Breidenthal has received
returns from his call for reports of the
condition at the close of business jan
nary 10 of the Ala state and private
banks in Kansas. The totals as COM
pared with the figures on the CORE.
spending day in 1894 are as follows:
Loans-1s95, SIS, sci, SIS. 90; 1894. S16.-
All. SCI. IL: increase, 81, 100, 647.s5.
Overdrafts-1s95, 1864, $500; 1894,
S42l, OS9. %; decrease, $50, 202.29.
Reserve-1s95, Sc, 451, 267.9S; 1894, So
1914. 700. Il; increase, S256,561.27.
Deposits-1S95, SIC, 5O7, 67Z79; 1894,
SIS, 437, 1913. IS; increase. S1,O7O, 1884
Borrowed-1S95, S1,O5s, 1878; 1894,
SI.i13, 965 So; decrease, Sis, s57.9j.
Gold-lS95, 1856. 1920; 1891, s944,-
190. IS; increase, $50 ,241.35.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
CHAPTER TX.

Mrs. Minny was oddly pale and quiet
when Oliver met her in the hotel par
lor. She looked as if she had not slept;
had caused her. OF course she had
worried about her strange position and
the trouble in Denver on account of it.
He conld tell her at least the fear of
the divorce was over. Death. had set
tied the case. Yet it was hard to tell
her of that death. He besitated, and
talked of the weather.
1T is always horrid in Chicago" she
said, mournfully. Il shall hate this
hotel, too; they would not let me have
Skye in my room; they put him in some
cellar, and he was not like himself
when ! took him for q little walk be-
fore you came"
Oliver had bunch of roses he had
bought for her on his way, but it
seemed even heartless TO offer them to
such an afflicted being. However, he
sat down beside her on the sofa and laid
the flowers on her lap.
Thank you," she said, mournfully.
Il don't think ought to wear them.
The chambermaid asked me if 1 was a
skirt-dancer"
The gloom settled on Oliver now.
''She was impudent," he said, cross
ly. You see how impossible it is for
a young lady to go to hotels alone"
We'll, you didn't offer to come with
me-" she sighed; you even went to
another hotel. Oh, know! looked
for you in the register"
You were down in the Officer"
Il had to go down for my dog and TO
tell them how mean they were," Mrs.
Minny said, YEARLY. "And you don't
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Collecting Customs Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN a letter to
the house Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin estimates that s., 49,
723 will be necessary to collect the Gus
toms revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896. The expenses at some
of the principal ports are estimated as
follows: New York, s., 265, 1896; Office of
the president of the board of general
appraisers, New York, 500, 535; New
Orleans, Sl9s.35s; Chicago, S142, 525; De-
troit, s74, 335; San Francisco, S341, s97;
Portland, Ore, S51, 954; Port Townsend,
Wash so 4SQ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Ship With a Frozen Crew.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Feb g.
An unknown schooner, encased in ice,
with three of the crew frozen to the
roof of her cabin, came ashore on the
north coast of Martha's Vineyard yes
terday. She was at once boarded by
the life savers, who found her to be the
T. Il. Dickson, of New York, thence
for Rockland. Me. The bodies were
nearly covered by ice, and their limbs
were frozen stiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
Another place for Frank FIennIksn.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. s.-Frank Elem
niken, formerly private secretary Of
the late Senator Plumb, was elected
secretary of the state board of railroad
commissioner yesterday afternoon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
AN ACT

To prohibit gambling and repeating section |
80 Of chapter 81 Of the general statutes OF 1868
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

While the people agree with Mr.
Cleveland that large supply of gold
is a present and pressing necessity.
they may be excused if they venture 20
doubt his candor in seeking to make ID
appear that diminished and made
quate revenue has had nothing to do
with the existing situation and that an
increased revenue is matter of too lit
tie consequence to be considered The
truth is, the blunders of the second
session are now blasting the admins
tration and blighting the Democratic
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

BThe republican members Of thu
present congress can be safely left to
determine for themselves what course.
they shall pursue in connection with!
the presidents message. The predio1
ton is entirely safe that they win
under the leadership of Thomas b
Reed, adopt that course which will b
most promotive OF the country's wAk
fare.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
NEWS FROM THE HILL
Weeks Doings Among the Students of Fair
mount College

Professor Chase led the chapel ser
vices during the past week.
Next Friday and Saturday. Nov. 1st
and End, the mid-term examinations
will take place. These examinations
will rank as one-third Of the half term S
work in the grade.
President y. J. Morrison is expected
home early in the week. He has been
away three weeks in the interest of the
college. That he may raise up numer-
Gus friends abroad for the young school
is the earnest wish of all the officers
and friends of Paramount college.
The work of getting in the heating ap-
paratus is nearly completed in the build
ing. There has been some delay in the
work OF excavation for the boiler house.
1t is 70 be hoped that the weather will
continue dry till the stone and brick
work is PIT IN.
The Freshmen have been al work
with hogarithims during the past week
with very gratifying results.
The French cless has nearly complet-
ed the conjugations OF the regular verbs
Professor Isely has gone TO Sedgwick
TO supply the pulpit Of the Congrega-
tional church in the morning and will
return in time to preach on the hill in
the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
ghe guiehits Badly gaoe sunday orurue October ~

Cay school class Of young ladies. These
are expected to be very beautiful The
articles on hand, secured through the
libeIality Of the Wichita merchants. to
be presented to those holding season
tickets to the fair. exceed anything the
managers had hoped for. The fancy
work donated by the Young Peoples
society, and from the Ladies society, is
something beautiful and includes some
really valuable work consisting of fine
quits, bed covers, table covers, dresses
Tor children. and all kinds of beautiful
artcies OF fancy work. Among the ex-
ceeoingly fine offerings that have been
secured from the merchants are an
Ideal cooking stove, valued at $500,
presented by the Wichita Stove & Iron
works, Moore Bros, proprietors- A
washing machine by Bissantz & Mat
thews. fine japanese table by G. Gehr-
Ing. elegant parlor table by Mrs. Bolet,
and other furniture by Pierce & Ross.
1lne Jewelry and silverware by Vail and
Mosbacher, and many articles of equal
value which can be seen by attending
the lair. Bach and every person hold
ing ticket will positively receive one
valuable AMI useful present The name
ana card viii be attached TO each article
OF the person having donated the same.
Plenty OF refreshments will be on hand
and lots OF good music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
WILL WORSHIP ALL DAY.
Sedgwick County Holiness Association will
Meet Wednesday, October 80.

A correspondent sends in the follow
ing announcement concerning the next
meeting of the Sedgwick County Holt
ness association, which will be held al
the Central Christian church on We'd
nesday next This association is an
auxiliary of the Kansas Holiness asso-
citation and is purely non-denomina-
tional. The notice reads:
There Will be an all-day meeting held
i'm the Central Christian church of this
city, corner Market and Second streets.
Wednesday, October 80, for the wor-
ship of the God, the santifica ton of be-
levers and conversion of sinners. Let
any and all interested in the above
mentioned work come along with us.
We have never heard of any one being
dissatisfied in this blessed way. 1t is
a delightful way and we trust very
many will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity Of this meeting. Competent
teachers will be present. Gods Holy
Book will be tine guide, which book
please bring with you, as We expect
some good things out of the everlasting
word. Let Us have a real rally-day.
In as much as we know that our labor
is not in vain in the Lord. Glory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
THE CHURCHES.

Song seryices-male choir and orches-
ira at Y. NJ. c. A, building this Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All men are
cordially invited.
South Lawrence Avenue Christian
church-Regular services at IL a m,
and 7:3O %. m, Sunday school at p. m.
Y. p. S. c. E.-Senior and Junior, at
p. m. G. T Black. pastor.
First Baptist church, Y. NJ. c. A, au-
ditorium, corner First street and To-
peka demonstrating at IL a. m, and
7:3O D. m, by Rev. p. Reynolds Sabbath
school al 10 a. IN. j. F. Sherman, sup
erintendent. Young Peoule's meeting
at Clio .. m.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third street and Topeka avenue-Ser-
vices at IL a. m, and z:30 p. m. Morn
ing subject: THE Gospel of Hope"
Music by quartet choir. Evening mu-
sic by vested choir of thirty-two voices.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Young Peo-
pies service at $50 p. m. All are cordial
~ invited.
The Central Baptist church. corner
of East Douglas and Cleveland avenues
Regular preaching services at IL a.
m, and 7:3O p. m. L. A. Hall. pastor
Subject of morning sermon THE Two
View Points of Life and Science" Even
ing theme The Indispensable Condition
of Power" Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Junior Union at p. m, 3. Y. p. w, at
$50 p. m. f. 3. Walden, chorister.
Brawn's Memorial Reformed church,
corner Topeka avenue and Lewis street
There Will be no church services eth
er in the morning or evening. Sunday
school will be held al 10 a. m. and the
Young ePople's meeting at $50 p. m.
Rev. Rufus Miller of Reading, Pa, gen.
eral Sunday school superintendent. will
address the officers and teachers Tues
day at p. m, and the public in general
on Tuesday evening at 80.
Unitarian church, North Lawrence
avenue. between First and Second sts-
Rev. w. :. Vail. the pastor. viii preach
Sunday morning on the subject The
Sin Against the Wholly Ghost-the In
pardonable Sin" The quartet includ-
ing Miss Jocelyn. Mrs. Childe. Mr.. Alley
and Mr.. Ayres will furnish music and
Mr.. Alley Will sing Faure's beautiful
production. Palm Branches" Sunday
school at the close OF morning services:
Unity Guild at D. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
FROM THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
What the Students of that Institution Did
During the Past Week.

Miss Anna Reppert. recent gradu-
ate in shorthand and typewriting. LEFT
for her home at Nelley Falls, Kan, on
Thursday.
Mr.. Sherman Culberson accented a no
sition as oook-keeper and stenographer
with the United Sash and Door com
pany Thursday.
Mr.. J. X. Ballon of MiItonvale. Kan,
3 recent graduate of the commercial
course. returned 10 schosl on Friday
and viii, take the coznp.efe shorthand
COURSE ANSN r-@,-ssss--.s
4 large nuulhey ofsthe students gave
Miss Reppers sSsoprisa pzssy al ri1s
residence OF Mr.. E s. Gufiin' IS South
Topeka avenue, Monday evening.
Mr.. h 4. BAN OF Eagle. Kan. who
took partial course last summer. made
the college a pleasant call on SATURDAY..
He expects 10 return soon 20 finish his
course
The following students enrolled dur
ing the week: Messrs Noah II. Risen
j +. Henry. 4. c. Means. city: Miss
kite Pennypackers Augusta. Kan.
Mr.. John 4. Murphy. Enid. o. T: and
Mr.. J n BallOn. Miltonvsle. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
FORCED 70 ASSIGN
LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE IN
LOUISVILLE GOES DOWN.
Dry Goods Firm Of Bamberger, Bloom
Co., Noted as the Largest Traders In
Jeans In the World, and Having Scarcely
Rivsl West of the AlIeghenies, Makes
and Trust Company-Fails for Twelve
Hundred Thousand. with Assets Almost
the Same ause of the Failure.

Louisville, KY, Oct 26-Ba mberger.
Bloom & Co., the largest wholesale
dry goods firm of this city, made an
assignment at O'Clock this afternoon
to the Columbia Finance and Trust com
pany. At the same time the individual
members of the firm, Levi Banberger,
of New York, and Julius Bamberger
and Lee Bloom of this city, made as
signments of all of their property to the
same trust company for the benefit of
their creditors. No schedules of assets
and liabilities have been filed, but IL is
thought the liabilities will amount to
81 ,200, 900 and the nominal assets will
equal that amount.
In 1889 the firms store was destroyed
by fire, their business was interrupted
and there was long vexatious and cost
ly litigation Then came the bad years
of 1892, 1893 and 1894 and the strain was
too great for the resources Of the firm
and today the assignment came. Mr..
Lee Bloom when asked about the as
signment said:
From the effects Of the fire of 1889
we never quite recovered as we could
not collect the trade that scattered.
Then came the paIics Of 1892 and 1893
preventing us from making any money
and as there was a general decline IN
prices, ayerag ing to about an average
Of 30 to 30 per cent, our losses can well
be imagined on the large stock Of goods
we were compelled to carry.
I'VE fought hard and were just be-
ginning TO believe that we saw better
times ahead when other losses occurred
and other compilations arose in the
east. Our paper, which always sold
we'll in New York, was declined and
the last week bank in New York with
whom we have been doing business for
years cut down our line of credit TO
just one half and at a time when We
needed 1T most. There were large am
cunts for merchandise maturing-over
$780, 900 alone in New York and beween
this and December about S350,000 more.
I'VE have not been able TO go over
our books, but our liabilities are about
but what they will realize in liquidation
l cannot tell"
Bamberger, Bloom & Co., has been
known as being scarcely without
rival west of the Alleghenies. The
firm has a branch house in New York.
The business was established in 1852
and during all the years of its history
the house has always been known for
its high integrity and commercial
SoundnesS>
Bamberger, Bloom & Co, had the lar
gest trade in jeans in the world. Their
accounts are largest in Kentucky, In
diana, Tennessee, Illinois, Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia and
Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
GENERAL MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct 6-Pork-Cash. Ss.o6: Jan
uary. Sl2iz.
Lard-October and November. S&
Kansas City. Oct 3-Butter-Weaker
creamery. 17d20c; dairy. i3dl4c.
EggsFfrm. 15c.
Hay-Timothy. s7.5oG11.oo: prairie. 5000
100.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Oct. 2s.-Butter. eggs. cotton
ties and Observation-Disclosures
Lead-Depressed. sS.0Ii1 sellers. but n
bids.
SpelterLOnered at S75.
s.ses9.
Lard-Prime steam. s. IS: choice. $50.
Bacon-Shoalders Cboxedo $40; longs
$5.s7is; ribs. $3.50: short. %.12is.
Corn meal-s1. 451l.50.
Bran-Irregular: sacked east track. SIC
Timothy seed-s3. lOaS.66.
Hay-Rather dull. firm for choic.
grades: prairie, 100000; timothy, SOC
1900 this side
Whisky-S1.2
Wool-FirTn, quiet, unchanged.
NEW YORR.
New York. Oct 26.-Corn meai-Steady
yellow western coarse, 7Sr7sc-
Bran-Dull. E.60.
Hay-steady; Shipping. 7cG75c: good &c
choice, SQ9oc.
Q w OCl-t{ulel. domestic nefCt. lSQZ@c.
Cut meatS-Dull: picked bellies. 6liSi4c
picked shoulders. &c; ptckled hams. Sc.
Lard-Steady: western steam CLOSED
S.a5: October, S.0OQ5.se. nominal: rehnec
steady.
FOrk-Mess. se75d1o25: family. sI-75
short clear. 81. 50113.3.
Tallow-City, 4isG4asc.
Cottonseed oil-Somewhat irregular
prime crude, 2lzn24c: better grades. 300
&c: prime summer. 2$.d2sc.
Petroleum-Steady; united closed sl.2si.
bid.
Rosin-Ffrm: strained, common to good
s.. SG1.7o.
Turpent!ne-ouiet. e1kGAc.
Rice-Steady and fairly active: dofnes-
lis. fair to extra, 37sas1tc: japan. S1zaS7sc
Molassss.Steady: New Orleans open
kettle, good TO choice, 2Sq59c-
Pig iron-Quiet: Southern. S2OoF7ii.0oi
northern. Sl2cG14A
Copper-ouiet: brokers. sii.75.
Lesd-Ffrm: brokers. BIS.
Tin-Quiet; plates quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Oct 6.-Bacon-Qulet but
steady; demand moderate; Cumberland
cut. . to 30 pounds. as: short rms. p
pounds, 4s: long clear lights b 20 ~
pounds. 52s Sd: long clear heavy Is pounds.
3ss; short clear backs Hight IS pounds. Sis
81: short clear middles heavy. s. pounds.
rs sd; clear bellies. "a and IS pounds. 3ss.
Shoulder-SQuare. i2 20 IS pounds. LIS
Hams-Short cut. "A 20 Is pounds, "a Sd.
Tailow-NOrth American firm
Beef-Extra India mess. 75s: primo mess,
5es Cd.
Pork-Prir,e mess fine western. SIS "a;
do medium. as Cd.
Lard-Steady: prime western. rs; re-
fined. Gin pals 51S
Cheese-Firm: demand fair: finest Amer
team white sis; finest American colored.
40s 3D.
Butter-Ffnest United States, as: good.
75s.
Turpentfne srir1fE-3S III
Ro@.n-COmmon. - 3D.
Cotton SOD oiI-Liverpool refined. Us.
IInseed Oils 81
Petroieum-Re-1n~d. ia
Refrigerator beef-For@Qua-tery. I'D.
hindouarters. Ssi-
Bleaching p-owder-Hsrdvood T. o. b..
Liverpool g
HOps-At London, OPsrifc COAST e Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
COFFEE AARKEr.

New York. Oct. 2s-Coree options open
ed steady with prices unchanged TO ;
points lower; ruled quiet but advanced on
local u.anipulative bidding IN absence of
selling; closed quiet and steady az ret
advance OF Slfl5 points: December. N+70.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet at decline; No. ..
Isle. Mild dull; Coriova. lsqisAc; sales
none.
Ssntos-Ffrm; good average Santos -.
500; receipts. 1Aooo bags; stock. S5. 600
bags.
Hanrburg-Quiet and unchanged: sales,
500 hays.
Rio-Quiet; No. 7 Rio "a, 500: exchange.
10isd; receipts. 1000 bags: cleared for the
United States. 3.Oo0 bags; for Europe, A.
600 bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 1880 bags: stock, *. 975 bags,
United States stock. $50 go bags: afioat
for the United States. 10000 bags; total
visible for the United States. 20. go bags.
against 5000 bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
DID You EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
iuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss OF appe-
tite. constipation. headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excit-
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guaranteed by its use. Large bottles
only so cents at the drug store OF
Charles Lawrence and c.. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
NEW YORK
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct G.-HcgsRece.pts. >, 30:
active: ls<ht. s.. soGa.s 50: mixed. s.. teS ! s.:
heavy. S1SsG2S.
Cat;e-RsceipiS 200; quiet and nominal
" unchanged
Sheep-Recesp.s. 100: strorg.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct S-Cattle-Rece'pta
sooo: shipments, 49o: steady; Texas
steers. &aSE %: bccf steers. S-$2e. %:
stockers and feeders, 81 5Sdssa
HogS-ReceiptS. slao: shipments. zoo;
weak. heavies> sSoo6fasS: mixed. S.sS,13. IS:
lights. $&ssss.ee
Sheep-Rece.p;S 700: shipments. 100;
steady: nnuttonS, S2ooess-&
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Oct S-Cnttie-Rcceipts. so:
small supply caused n very quiet and low
market: only retail trade
Hots-Recespts. s,ao9: heavy. 8. 5o05 -:
mixed. S.Sesi2.7o; hight, s.. sseI&T5.
Sheep-RecelotS 500. unchanged.