davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
EXPECT SICKNESS,
After the ground freezes up, all the
foul surface water runs direct
into the river.
mo A., wed h fri If

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness SO prevalent during
the fall months can be traced to impure
water. 1t will cost you less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for few months
than to pay Doctors bills. Why run the
risk of sickness or possible death, when
you can be absolutely sure of pure water
for SO small an outlay.
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for IS cents
per month; 25 cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.
GEORGE f. TEMPLE,
Cor. Western Ave. and Florence St,
Augusta, Maine. apr1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

of the operatives In one of the factory dis
tricts, a generation OF two ago, that.
though their wage allowed them only an
allowance of bread and tea, they showed
no disposition to change their lot, nor
even expressed any desire to do so. Which
was, really, one OF the most significant
features Of the situation.
1t was past the time or adjournment,
and it was agreed to postpone further dis
cussion Of this subject until another time.
things to be>said on both sides, and so 1t
was laid over till the next meeting or at
least an unoccupied session, and the
meeting adjourned.
But this problem seems to me to be but
a part, and relatively a small part of the
social, moral, and religious problem of
the rural community. It is In the country
that some Of the most perplexing situa
tions are evident today The matter of
religious decadence is most imminent
there. It is problem not to be solved by
expedents, or by any partial or temporary
alleviations. A problem with it's special
and local aspects, but with a common
consensus of need and dearth. 1t is not
dearth of material resource, despite
changed conditions, and Impoverished and
abandoned and neglected farms. The
New Englander's native and stubborn
self-reliance, his inventiveness and in
herited thrift, forbid our giving credence
to such foreboding.
But it is a dearth of centres Of religious
life and the decadence of it, and Of the
social lite. The changed moral and intel
lectual atmosphere of places which, very
likely, have in days that are passed sup
piled the sinew Of both church and state
The need most evidently. of efficient,
well-mannsd churches, which would be
centres and sources of a vigorous civic,
social, and intellectual life. The need is
not that either one Or the other Of the
accredited denominations shall prevail
recognized laws Of precedence, comfy and
economy more and moro surely and
quietly determine this. And | do not
Know whether it will be met by some
tidal wave of religious revival, filing the
" abandoned" churches and quickening
national and social and intellectual life as
well: or by some more gradual, yet mas
terly and specialized effort, concerted and
adapted, on the part of the denominations
themselves. 1t seems more probable,
now, that it may be the latter. But in
some way, if we may trust the assertion
of need and analogy, 1t must come All
the traditions, and associations, the hopes
and patriotisms and possibilities of the
New England country point to and pre-
dict some movement of Christian renaia-
sance which will! be, as surely, IN intel
lectual, IA civic, and social renaissance
as we'll. HANNAH HAZARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
TheIdeslPanace.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says: II regard DR.. Kings New Discovery
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds
and Lung Complaints, having used 1t in
my family for the last five years, to the
exclusion OF physician's prescriptions or
other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been Minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church for so years
or more. and have never found anything
SO beneficial, or that gave me such speetly
relief as DR.. Kings New Discovery Try
this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
Bottles Free at Chas. K. PartrIdec,s Drug
Store. octsldAW&FSwtffolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
BANKING ROOMS 7ss WATER STREET.
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing pc
tw cen the undersigned under name and styie
Of LeClair and Courtemanche las druggls,s3,
is hereby dissolved BY mutual consent this
day. cup
D. p. LECLAIR.
Augusta, Me-, January IA, 1896
Notice is hereby given to all persons lndept-
ed to the late fir u Of LeClajr & Court
to make payment to F. X. Courtemada eht.
n ass Of said firm. Said +. X. Courtemancne
having succeeded to business of said firm.
F. X. CoURTEMANcHE.
D. p. LECLAIR.
Augusta, Me-, January II. 1896.
ianl5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
His Mothers Boy.

eff was man," said the little boy in
the crowded car, 'I'd be glad to get up
and give my seat to nice, handsome lady
like that ono standing in the aisle there"
"Why, sure enough, little one'' replied
the man who was reading the newspaper,
rising up as he spoke. "I''-
''Hero's seat, mammal called out tho
boy.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

Hotspur's CASE" added Mrs. Pepper
sqeezer, when we had smiled over her
story, land it's poor plan to say, for
certain, that any illness is due directly or
wholly, to such and such causes, when
you'r not qualified to Judge. But I do
think, she said with some decision,
that nervous exhaustion seems pretty
large price to pay for even real knowledge
and superior culture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.
Cut Paper Patterns FREE Every Reader Of tho KEN
NEBEc JOURNAL.

made .,sa9smsn By which Offering
eo each thus making this
ce mall direct from New York within
youH cntA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

Thousands Of the victims Of consump-
ton owe their death to the simple neglect
of cold. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs and colds, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17
Mother., Motner.,i afother.

MRS. wrxsLows SooTHIxs syrup has been used for
their CHILDREN while TEETHINC, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, S0FTENS the
and is the best remedy for DIAERHEA. Sold BY
Druggists every part Of the world Be sure and ask
for sMrs. Winsows Soothing Snup, and take nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

The word idea formerly meant COM
pleted performance. whether mental or
physical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

Eighteen American. women bear. by
marriage, the title Of princess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-17

City and County.
AS AUNT HANNAH SEES|T.

There is a
legend to the
effect that when
Emerson visited
Il g y p t. a II d
stood before the
Sphinx, that be-
ing OF the in
scrutable coun
t en- a nee T e.
III al k d, b e.
n i 6 n l y, -
" You're anoth
err'
There is hard :
ly any event or
!circunnst a n ce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York, Nov I6.-Money on call, easy
at 3i.d4 per cent; last loan. 1 per cent;
closed Si2d4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, sac per cent; sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at $.s5d4s51f for demand and Si.S6i2
0i-S6&4 for sixty days. Posted rates. $iS2l1
QLs312.
London. Nov. 16.-Bar silver, 295s; money,
3d3lS per cent Rate of discount in open
market for short and three months bills.
New York, Nov. 16.-Clearings. s7s,S74S45;
balances s.. .397, ,569.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 16.-Clearings, slS,-
1854 balances, s1,4s1,7o4
Baltimore. Nov. i6.-Clearings, s2,2S7,2 ,2S;
balances $331, ,0O3.
Philadelphia; Nov, 16-clearings, $685.
Cincinnati o.. Nov. 16.-Money. +G5 per
cent; New York exchange, 6OG75c prem
ium; clearings. S2,6l1,1 100.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Clearings. SIG. 900;
money slightly easier at 6G7 per cent; New
York exchange, TOc premium; foreign eN-
change steady; demand, SISSY; sixty days,
S4.S2I5.
st. Louis, Nov. 16.-Clearings, s4,73TSS7;
balances, S464.311; money, 6dS per cent;
New York exchange, 75c premium bid, $loO
premium asked.
New orleans, Nov. 16.-CIearings. $3.50
615; New York exchange. bank, par; COM
mercial, sl.50 per S1,O00 discount.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 16.-Clearings,
S451. $50; balances, $62, $50; New York ex-
change selling at par.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17

S4oca4.1O: fancy. s3,50aS.65; choice. s2.SO9
2So. WHEAT-Receipts. 8,0o9 bushels:
shipments, $500 bushels. Spot lower. No.
2 red, cash. elevator, Sc; track, s6aSSc;
December, S52sc bid; May, S2sc. CORN
Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, $4,000
bushels. Futures and cash both ruled dull
and lower in sympathy with wheat No. =,
cash, 22I4c; December. 21sc; May, 2524c bid.
OATS-Receipts. 1900 bushels; shipments.
CORNMEAL-s1.35 per barrel. BRAN
Quiet; Eastern buyers bid 2SdS1c for bulk,
3Sc for sacked at outside points. and 39c
prairie, $751Gs.O0. BUTTER - Steady;
creamery, 11teS2lc; dairy. Sl2ql6c- PORK
Lower; standard mess, jobblng, SI52i2D
7;571@. LARp-Lower; prime steam, $3.77i2;
choice, $3S. BACON-BoXed shoulders,
$50: extra short clear. A62le: ribs, Si.62l2.
DRY SALT MEATS-BoXed shoulders,
A.l5; extra short clear, Si.v0; ribs, Si.0Q;
shorts, S.15
Liverpool, Nov. 16.-WHEAT-Spot quiet,
demand poor; No. red winter. nominal:
No. red spring, rs ID. Futures opened
firm. with near and distant positions un-
changed; closed weak, with November
2l2d lower and other months Pad lower.
February, 6s llAd. CORN-Spot quiet;
American mixed new, IS 2I2d Futures
opened quiet, with near and distant posi-
tions I'D lower; closed dull. with Novem-
ber unchanged and other months I'D low
er; business heaviest on nearest and most
distant positions. November IS 2i2d; De-
Gember, 3s 2l4d: January. February and
March, IS 1a4d. FLOUR-Firm, demand
fair; freely supplied: St. Louis fancy win
ter, IS Cd. BACON-Dull, demand poor;
Cumberland cut, IS to 80 pounds. 29s; short
ribs. 20 to 24 pounds. 29s; long clear lights,
$5 TO IS pounds, Sos Sd; long clear heavy,
90 to 10 pounds, 29s Cd; short clear backs,
light, IS pounds, 2Is; short clear middles,
heavy, 40 to 80 pounds, 24s cd; clear bel
lies, II % 10 pounds, 26s. SHOULDERS
Square y to IS pounds, 29s Cd. HAMS
Short cut. Il to l6 pounds. AS. TALLOW-
Fine North American, 20s cd. BEEF-Ex-
ira India mess. 55s; prime mess. As. PORK
Prime mess fine Western. SOS: medium
Western, 42S Sd. LARD-Dull; prime West
ern, 22s: refined, in pals, 25s.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.-PRoVISIONS-
Good demand. Pork mess, $500. LARD
Refined tierce 414c. BONED MEATS
Dry salt shoulders, 45sc; sides, S3.sOa4.Oo.
BACON-Clear rib sides, 47sc. HAMS
Choice sugar cured, 914d9&ic. CORNMEAL
Firm: $50 per barrel. FLOUR-Firm.
Extra fancy, S4.25di.35; patents, $i65d4.75.
REA;N-SStteady; 5Sc per ewt: HAY
Steady. Prime timothy, $l0oOd1 1850; choice.
$i4.50d15.5O CORN-Quiet; No. sacked,
white and mixed. SIC; yellow. S5c. OATS
No sacked, 24d2ii2c. RICE-Firm. Or
binary to good 3G42sC.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN,
PACKERS ARE NOW MAKING LARGE
LY INCREASED PURCHASES.
All the Pork Departments of the
Packing Houses Working on
Full Time With Big Forces
In With stock

Now that the election is over and con-
fidence restored, and the business outloox
Frightening. packers are pushing their
business with increased energy. Their
purchases last week were S4.027 cai:rTs,
5ioSS hogs and 24o26 sheep. an increase Of
l1.SO7 cattle. 23,SS1 hogs and 9.166 sheep over
the week previous and l2,2227 more cattle
and 1i.642 more sheep than the same week
last year.
The pork departments Of the various
Kansas City packing houses have IN
creased their operations since the election
ana as the season advances a still further
increase is looked for. The winter wages
OF pork butchers, which is an advance over
the summer schedule, went into effect No
vember L There is a corresponding de-
crease in the operations OF the beef pack
ing departments. owing TO a shcftage in
beef cattle receipts
James Grimes and Lloyd Leach, Jr CIln-
ton county. Mo, were hsre yesterday after
feeders. They report the usual number Ct
cattle on feed in their county, but hogs
short.
T r. Dale. Clay county. Mo-, was at
the yards yesterday after feeders. He says
his county is not feeding as many cattIs
as last year and hogs short
w l. McCampbeiI and Jesse Swain Jr,
Charlton county, Mo-. were here in quest
OF feeders yesterday They report plenty
of corn but fewer cattle on feed than last
winter, but an average number OF hogs on
hand.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
Stocks and bonds.

New York, Nov. 16.-Aside from the fiuct-
uationS in one or two of the specialtieS to-
days speculation in stocks was a perfume
tory affair, outside interest being at a
minimum. The course of prices appeared
to indicate that leading professional inter
eSts were not yet prepared to encourage
the resumption of the upward movement.
Otherwise the exceptionally favorable
statement of our foreign trade statistics
for October and the ten months of the
year would have undoubtedly have been
We're again made to revamp the Cuban war
scare. The advocates of lower prices also
profeSSed great concern over the business
prospects of the granger roads. There
was little or no news calculated to affect
prices. and the dealings which were light
er than usual. were indifferently diStribut-
ed. London was not much of a factor be-
yond moderate sales of the international
shares. The market developed increased
activity towards the close, with prices rul-
ing at the lowest points.
The bond market displayed reactionary
tendency in sympathy with stocks, but the
declines were fractional
Closing quotations on the New York
Stock exchange: Atchison. 15I.; Adams
Express. 1iS; American Express. ll2: Chi
cago & Alton, 161: Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy. SIS: Chicago Gas, 2I2s; Console
dated Gas. 162: C. c. c, & ST. L; 81; Cot
ton oil Certificates. 151.: Great Northern
preferred. 100; Illinois Central 95ia: Kan
sas & Texas preferred. IS; Lead Trust,
262i Louisville & Nashville. 81: Manhattan
NOnSOllattFl- Sc@i' missouri fdcluC, -o'2 :
National Cordage, 6I.: National CordaGe
preferred. 1919: Northwestern. 105: North
western preferred. 147: Pacific Mail. 27ta
Pittshurg, l6H; Pullman Palace. 1852; Read
ing. 2974 Rio Grande Western. Is; Rio
Grande Western preferred. 20; Rock Island.
7las: St. Paul a: St. Paul preferred, la;
Sugar Refinery. 1881: Texas Pacific, 1OI4
United States Express. a.; Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific. 20: Wabash. st. Louis &.
Pacific preferred. 172t: Wells-Fargo EN-
press. 9S: Western Union. IS; Minneapolis &
St. Louis, 19i%; General Electric, 5S2s; Ma
tinnal I.insead. Is.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17

The English visible supply of wheat in
creased $4,000 bushels last week.
Stocks of wheat in Minneapolis increased
l3i.pB bushels and in Duluth gSi,Uv0 bushels
last week.
The Russian shipments of wheat last
week were 3,l52O06 bushels, and the Danu-
bian $1,000 bushels Total world ship
ments were $4,000 bushels.
n year ago the visible supply of wheat
was 60.S53, 90 bushels, an increase for the
week of 339S.Uy0 bushels; corn, i,3l5,UUO
bushels, decrease 324, go bushels; oats, o,9il,-
90 bushels, decrease $4,000 bushels.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex-
port yesterday 10000 bushels of wheat,
3S.0 90 packages of flour, 2I9,Gp0 bushels Of
corn and 10000 bushels of oats. New Or
leans cleared 1900 bushels of wheat and
1850 bushels of corn.
The visible supply of wheat in the United
States and Canada is Dl,glS,gOD bushels, an
increase last week of 1,0S5,OOJ bushels; corn,
49, 90 bushels, decrease 1.C9S,0C) bushels; :;
oats, l2,75S.0O bushels, increase 3lS,0OO
bushels.
A cable from Bombay says: The agri-
cultural prospects everywhere in India are
of the gloomiest. The prices of grain are
rising, and there has been another riot at
kurad, where a number of stores were
suffering districts when the relief pro-
gramme is in full operation at the end Of
the month.
4 London cable said: The viceroy of
India, Earl of Elgin, cables: There has
been no rain in the affected tracts during
the past week A detailed examination
shows that the prospects in the Punjaub
and Northwest provinces are more favor
able than at first imagined Distress. how
ever, is imminent in several districts of
Delhi. According to last reports over 10000
men are employed on relief work.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17

+. G. Logan, of Chicago, wired ". W.
Cowen yesterday on the wheat situation:
Our visible increased, contrary to eXpecta-
tions, 1,0Sj, 900 bushels On passage, wheat
increased SIS, 900. Primary receipts, 932. 900
increased 10000 bushels; English visible
bushels; shipments. $4,000. and four ports
cleared equal to $4,000 bushels of wheat.
The l,0Sl cars received at Minneapolis
showed the effect of good roads upon re-
ceipts. Second cables came lower, our sec
ond and SAEne others a little more than
that, which produced a large liquidation
and steady decline but on this decline
there was a liberal cash business two car
goes. We, hear, being taken at New York
for England. one for Australia, and Balti-
more reports 10000 bushels taken for
Sweden. while 10000 bushels of hard win
ter wheat was sold in the West for export
and as much more spring wheat for win
ter mills in Ohio and Michigan. This cash
business upset the calculations of the SELL
ers. and advanced market sharply, the
crowd having been educated 10 the bear
side. and had thrown out liberal lines.
There were later engagements of $4,000
bushels, verifying the talk of business from
Toledo and Detroit. Black sea shipments
were 10000 bushels less than last week.
If to-day's cash demand is to continue
speculative feeling and selling will be pow
eriess against it; but the approach of the
holidays will lessen to some extent the
speculative interest. and we feel like ad-
vising buying on weak spots"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
Wool. Hides and PeIts.

WOOI-Selling fairly. Quotations are:
Missouri and similar-Fine. 6dSc: fine me-
dunn, SGlOc; medium 1Oi-Tlltac; combinG.
sale; coarse 1NGIlc. Kansas. Nebraska
and Indian Territory-Fire. 4G6c; fine me-
dium, 5NSc: medium. 6GlOC: COmhinC. 81
1Oc; coarse. TdSC Colorado-Fine. 6dSc; fine
medium. 7G9c; medium, SdlOc; coarse AMI
HIDES% AND PEI,TSESteatiy and in fair
demand. Quoted: Green and saltcd, free of
brands. No. l. 7I2c per pound: No. .. 694c.
; &C.; green sailed | " ;icite Side branded. No /,
&c: No. .. SC: green salted kips. 10 to 81
pounds. No. !, 7i2c; No. ;. SIC; green saltei
branded, around &c; green. uncIred. No. l.
&c.
TALLOW-we quote as follows: No. l.
2lac; No. = &c.
st. Louis. Nov. 16.-WOOI-SIow sale.
but steady. Quoted: Medium, 1OI=G14i2c;
light fine. 7I2G1oi2c; heavy fine, 6I249I=c;
tub washed, 15l242ic.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17

straights, 81 s6G1 90; bakers grades. sl.7O5
I.75; low grades, $1.4CQ1.60. Rye, $1.40Gl. As.
CORNMEAL-Quiet- Quoted at 44Q45c
per cwt. bulk.
CORN CHOP-Steady, but slow sale.
Quoted at 4Gd4lc per cwt., sacked.
FLAXSEED-Steady. Quoted at 65G6Ic
per bushel upon the basis of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-In good demand. Car
lots CSC; less, SOC per cwt.
RRAN-Slow sale and weak. Sacked, Y
d4+c per cwt.; bulk, 35G36c per cwt.
HAY-Receipts past 4S hours. $50 tons
Same time last year............-....-S50 tons
Shipments .- e. ......................9 80 tons
Weaker and slow sale under increased
offerings. Quoted yesterday as follows:
New prairie, choice, s5.5gl600; No. l, 500
d5.50; No. >, A.Jga5.00; lower grades, $3.0OG
$50. Timothy, choice s.. s.O0dS.5O; No. !, $50
Ts.00: No. 2, $60GG7.O0 Glover mixed, No. i
SJ.JgQG.00; No. >. s5.0Jd5.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Postmaster Washington Hesing viii be
candidate for the Chicago mayoralry
next spring.
Fire and water in the wholesale grocery
house of Allen, kirkpatrick & Co.. at Pitts
burg. Pa. last night, did damage aggre-
eating 100000.
The Tennessee Republican executive COM
mtttee has adopted resolutions requesting
Major Mckinley to appoint II. Clay Evans
to cabinet position.
Cleveland's annual horse show is to be-
gin tonight. President-elect Mckinley ami
wife NJ \. Hanna and many other dis
tinguished persons are among those who
have signifed their intention of attending.
Lucien Bacigalupi. a totally blind boy, OF
San Francisco, says he can see objects by
the use of the cathode ray. He has been
blind fourteen years. Physicians say that
it is probable that his eyes are covered by
a film. Opaque to ordinary light. but trans
perent to cathode rays
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha, Nov. 16.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 1900 head. Market 1Oc lower
Beeves. S3.50d4.25; stockers and feeders,
S2.75GS.65; cows. $I.90d3.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 900 head. Market 10c
lower. Top. S3.25; bulk. $S1Od3.25.
SBEEP-Receipts. !, 100 head. Market 10c
low er.
ST. Louis. Nov. I6.-CATTLE-Receipts
1909 head. Natives and Texans ledl5c low
er. Native steers, $S.50d450: top meal-fed
Texans. $40 Some grass heifers sold at
S2s5
H0GS-Receipts. 800 head Market lOG
l5c lower. Top, $3.50; bulk, s3.20d33O
SHEEP-Receipts, 1880 head. Market 10
ql5c lower.
2c1. Trade in cattle was fairly active,
prices ruling l0dl5C lower than at the close
laSc week. Sales We're on a basis of $S.500
SO for common to fair beef steers, with
the bulk OF the cattle crossing the scales
at $i.25di.'5. StoCkers and feeders were 10
a!jc lower to-day. with sales at $2S5d4.0l.
Butchers and Gamers stun sold quite
freely. Cows and bulls sold at 81 25G4.O0.
largely at S2.O9. Westerns sold slightly
lower and Texans were wanted a 5000
3-I5 for EraSSerS and at s.. S6d4 % for Mis-
souri, and Kansas cornfed lots.
HOGS-Receipts. IS, ,OcO The great in
crease in the supply caused prices to open
OF S2.S5QSiIls for coarse heavy to prime
medium weights with the bulk of trans
actions at 81. .20G3i0. The syndicate price
Tor light weights was sS.45.
SHEEP-Recepts, $1,000. An unexpect-
edly large run of sheep caused a drop of
with sales of common to choice floCkS OF
sheep at S1.75d3.40, and poor to choice
lambs at S3.00Gi.15, with fancy lambs sal
able around SEQ
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
Visitors ot the Yard. with Stock.


". C. Bu,id. Cameron, No, got feeders
here yesterday.
d. y. Alabie. Green. Kas.. was in yester-
day with hogs.
J. F. Akeman. Bado. Mo. was here yes
terday with hogs.
S. L. Williams. Purcell. 1. T. was in yes
terday with cattle.
W. ]. House. Talala, I. T. came in yes
terday with cattle.
J. W. Spradley. Allen, Tex, was in yes
terday with cattle.
Tom Moore, Llano Tex, was visitor at
the yards yesterday.
W. r. Smiley. Richmond. Kas.. was here
yesterday with hogs.
". E. ChiIds. PottSbOro. Tex, came up
yesterday with cattle.
Troy Stamand. Herington, Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
c. VI. WilkiI son, Albert Lea, Mimi, had
stnCkers here yesterday.
I. ]. Barber. Watoba. I. r, was at the
yariS yesterday with cattle.
Jesse Ringer, Edmond. o. T, was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
Herb Miller, Admire. Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
J. +. Hanson, Villas. kas., was on the
yaris yesterday with cattle.
William Bath, Potato Patch, Kas., was
here after stockers yesterday.
George J. PfesiSter. Coffeyville. Kas..
was here yesterday with cattle
William Coffman. Shawnee, o. T, was
on the yards yesterday with hogs.
l.. w. Morley, OIwego. Kas.. came in
yesterday with cattle, hogs and sheep.
W. d. Hunt and Al Frank. Virgil. Kas,
were on the yards yesterday with cattle
and hogs.
John Elmore and ]. ]. McVey Hazelton.
Kas.. were on the yards yesterday with
cattle and hogs.