davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-12
FOLSOM IS LIVELY.
Operations In That Locality Now in
Progress.

F'rom Saturdays Telegraph.)
At the present time Folsom presents
a lively, bustling and go-ahead appear
ance that is seldom equaled and no
where excelled. A large number of
men under Superintendent of Con-
struction Skinner, are employed in con-
structing the new railroad that is to
convey the lumber from the sawmill to
the sash, door and box factory that is to
be erected Immediately near the site of
the Chinese cemetery and the work on
the same is progressing in a very rapid
and satisfactory manner. For the pres
ent it is to be of the horse-car variety,
although there is every indication that
it will be changed to one run by cleo
tricity at very early date.
1t is the intention Of the company
also to construct a canal along the line
of the road to follow the same the entire
distance. Property along the line of the
road and in Folsom generally should be
materially enhanced by it's advent, and
the building of the road may be the
forerunner of general electric system
in this vicinity, connecting Folsom
with the colonies of Orangevale
and Fair Oaks, and, in fact, many
places of interest in this immediate vi
cinity.
The Southern Pacific Company has
had large force Of men employed dur
ing the past week laying track to the
sawmill site, in order to deliver the
heavy machinery that is to be immedi-
ately placed in the immense sawmill of
the American Land and Lumber Com
pany, which is about ready to COM
mence operations on gigantic scale,
and of which we will have more to say
later on.
James Donnelly has had a number of
men engaged during the past week de-
livering the machinery that is to be
used by the River Bedrock Mining and
Manufacturing Company of San Jose,
who have leased the ground through
which Alder Creek runs, belonging to
the Natoma Company. and are putting
in extensive mining machinery at the
mouth Of that creek, with the intention
of starting up at once. In fact, the
whole place has suddenly assumed
business-like appearance-one of which
any community might well be proud of.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
IN THE STREET.
A Popular ThOrOughfare ObstructeC
by a Fallen Tree.

Some time on Saturday a large tree
standing at the corner Of Fifth and M
streets was chopped down and fell into
the street, where it still remains. Early
saturday evening several buggy teams
ran into the obstruction, though so far
as is known no serious accidents hap
pened.
Captain of Police Ash was one of
those who pumped into the treetop.
An attempt was made to warn the pub
lie, but the solitary lantern was hid
rather than shown, amid the branches.
In the meantime the obstruction re-
mains.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
AUCTIONS.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: (BELL
e. Coz L. BELL has this day sold all
0heirl his right, title and interest in the
store 927 K street to STARK & SAUN-
DERS. He is to pay all bills of the firm
of Bell & Co., and collect all claims OF said
firm.
October 9, 1896.
Having purchased the business of Bell
&, Co. we will be pleased to see all of his
old costumers and all others that may IA
Vor us with their patronage. MR.. STARK,
who has been with Bell & Co. for the last
two years, will do his best to please all
at the old stand, 927 K street.
STARK & SAUNDERS.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
Never So Well Suited.

George Stoddard, critic and draughts-
man of the s. 2. r. c., writes as follows:
| have been using glasses for some
time, my trouble being hypermetropic
astigmatism. ! take pleasure in say
ing that l have never received equal
bf nefit or as good a fit from any glasses
/ have used as from those furnished by
r. de Wolfe Hennah, Masonic Temple.
G. A. Stoddard
The record-union., 1896-10-12
The Proper Thing

To do when buying a mandolin, guitar,
banjo or anything in the musical line
is to visit all the other music houses,
ascertain their prices and then call on
us and see how much we can save YOU
DO this and you will make money
Hammers Music Store. S1S street
Paste1lr germ proof filter. S21 x.
The record-union., 1896-10-12

Wanted-75 more iour-horse teams to
haul wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento. Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks. Sacramento
County.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
Good as Gold.

Florin grapes cannot be equaled and a
5 or 10 acre tract can be bought or
small payments. Wiseman, Real Es-
tate and Insurance, All j street.
The record-union., 1896-10-12

Never mind the expense-If you want
medical advice go at once to the G. G. G.
clinic. It don't cost a cent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19

New York, Dec. 1S.-Money on call, nom
inally 112d2 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. 4d5 per cent; sterling exchange. firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
S1.SAd4.S71a for demand, and A.S3%I ID4.S 81
for sixty days; posted rates, S4.Stl2G4.S5 and
S4.SI1. GL4. .SS12; commercial bills, $4S2A.
London, Dec. 1S.-Money, 3QS12 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills at S9s per
cent.
New York. Dec. 1S.-Clearings. 1O2,356, ,9O2;
balances, $6,191230.
Boston, Dec. 1S.-Clearings. sl5,505,5o1; bal
Baltimore. more, Dec. 18.-clearings, s2,ssz65o;
Tkiladelphia. Dec: 1S.-Clearings, s1o,625,-
81; balances, q, ,634,056.
Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1S.-Money, 3d6 per
cent. New York exchange, 25c discount.
Chicago. Dec. 1SS.-Clearings, $14.92S 900.
Money steady, unchanged. New York ex-
change, 3Oc premium. Foreign exchange,
firm; demand, $4.S71a; sixty days $4.S4.
St Louis, Mo- Dec. 1S.-Clearings, $4,077,-
30: balances, So77.0SS Money, 6aS per cent.
New York exchange, par bid, 25c premium
asked.
New Orleans, Dec. 1S.-Clearings, s1,9S5,-
liz New York exchange, bank, par; COM
mercial, $3.50 per $1,000 discount.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 18-Clearings, 1868,
3SS, balances. $l13.047. New York exchange,
selling at $l.00 premium.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19

throwing them over right and left. As us
ual in similar circumstances, stop orders
were uncovered right and left and the HOOD
of long stock enabled the professional de-
preclaterS of other peoples property TO
mark down prices rapidly. The liquidation
embraced ali classes of securities and the
declines in the active list extended to 500
per cent in the grangers and International
ly listed stocks were the greatest sufferers.
In the inactive SpecialtieS the losses We're
even more severe. The market closed fe-
verish at a fractional recovery from low
est prices.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was weak, in sympathy with the slump
in stocks. Liquidation was most severe IN
the specialties issues.
Stock exchange: Atchison, 12A; Adams
Express, 14S; American Express, lO9; Chi
caeo & Alton, $50: Chicago, burlington &
Quincy, 69ls; Chicago Gas, IOA; Console
dated Gas, l44l2; c., c., c. IL st. L., 25i2;
Cotton Oil Certificates, 8; Great Northern
preferred, us; Chicago & Eastern Illinois
preferred. 80; Kansas & Texas preferred,
2f4; Lake Erie s; Western, l6l2: Lake Erie
& Western preferred, IS; Lead Trust, %;
Louisville & Nashville, 40i2; Manhattan
Consolidated, SIG: Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific, IS; National CordaSe, .;
National Cordage preferred. 10; Northwest
ern. 10OA; Northwestern preferred, 1853:
New York Central, 93ls; New York & New
England, 45; Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern, "A; Pacific Mail, 22l2; Pittsburg,
16i: Pullman Palace. $50: Reading, 24i4 Rio
Grande Western, 15; Rio Grande Western
preferred. 20; Rock Island GA; st. Paul,
7O1a: St. Paul preferred. 1SO; United States
50; Wabash. st. Louis e Pacific preferred,
14A Wells-Fargo Express, 81: Western
Union. sig; Minneapolis & St. Louis. 17ai
General Electric, 295s; National Linseed, II.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
COLORADO WILL SOON BECOME A
CORN FEEDING STATE.
Fine PoIIed Angus and Galloway Cat
tie From CnrbondnIe, kas.-Corn-
fed Native Steers in Good
SuppIy-In With stock.

Colorado, as we'll as Kansas, Will soon
become cattle feeding state Ranchmen
there for some years have been helping
their cattle through the winter with hay.
and now, since corn is so cheap and near
at hand, in Kansas, they are even giving
them small ration OF "orn.
Major W. y. Towers, who has ranch
near Las Vegas. Col, says - is feeding
lot of yearlings on alfalfa and a gallon OF
corn per day and they are keeping in good
flesh and killing condition right along.
He says it will pay to feed corn in Colora-
do right along when it is not too high.
p. S. Witherspoon, Gainesville, Tex, was
visitor at the yards yesterday. He says
the weather is fine and grass good in his
section. He says the cotton crop was short
around Gainesville this year and that thera
will not be near so many cattle fed this
winter as last.
The blacks had the day yesterday. ].
c. Leach, of Carbondale, Kas.. was here
with eighteen Polled Angus and Galloways.
that were beauties. They were of his own
feeding and showed skiHfuI handling. They
had been full fed ninety days on crushed
corn and oil meal and looked as if every
pound had been made to count. They aver
aged 1853 pounds and were sold by the
Chicago Live Stock Commission Company
at 50 per cwt.. the highest price of the day.
and with the exception of the Hereford
show cattle the highest price for some
time. Swift & Co. got them for their
dressed beef trade.
There Were more good cornfed native
steers in yesterday than for some davs.
ana some really choice ones. F. G. Stark.
Thompsonville, Kas., was in with seventy
two grade Shorthorn and Hereford steers
of his own feeding that averaged 15N5
pounds. They We're nice and smooth and
were sold by Campbell, Hunt & Adams ut
$4.S5. next to the highest price of the day.
Swift & Co. took them for their dressed
beef trade.
In the sheep. rs we'll as cattle, pens there
We're some choice things yesterday, W. II.
Crozier. of Burdett, Kas, having some
handsome Shropshire lambs in that aver
aged 50 pounds. There We're lis of them.
and they were sold by Campbell. Hunt &c
Adams at $4.75 per cwt.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
Stncks md Rnnds.

New York Dec. 1S.-Wall street has re-
Gently attached only perfunCtory interest to
Cuban probabilities. having persuaded itself
that beyond a few fierce and impassioned
rhetorical declarations by certain senators
and congressman. no disturbing develop
ments were likely to occur. The average
trader and security holder was not quite
certain. in fact. whether even these resolu-
tions would escape burial in committee,
and the leading bull interests seemed dis
posed to assert themselves after their pro-
traCted inactivity and compel the prompt
covering of 4 too bold and somewheat un-
wieldy short interest. Instead, however,
the financial community at large and espe-
ed to an unpleasant and almost entirely un-
expected reminder of the Venezuelan epi-
sCde of a year ago. London prices for
American securities We're reported lower
and stress was again laid upon the inCreas-
ing monetary stringenCy in London and at
other financial CenterS, while the contin-
ued firmneSs of the exchange market
caused renewed discussion of the prospect
of early exports of gold. The market
opened weak and soon developed increased
heaVineSs on the reported confidence ex-
pressed by certain senators and congress-
men regarding the strength of the pro-
Cuban sentiment in the respective bodies.
Shortly before l o'clock disconnected and
reporting the decision of the senate com
mittees on foreign relations to report IA
vorahy to that body the Cameron resolu-
tion recognizing the independence of Cuba
by the United States, caused demoraliza-
tion in the Stock exchange market holders
of securities, in their uncertainty as to the
legal Scnna or meaning Of this action.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19

low al 1Sc; No. mixed, 2 cars at 17c, ! car
at Ll2c; No. white, . cars AT i9c: NO: d
white 2 cars at lslzc; No. white, lSG!S12c;
OATS-Receipts past a hours.......-l5,VO
Same time last year. ar....-.................. SVV0
There continues an absence of life to this
trade. but while sales yesterday were drag
gy, what business done was at steady
prices. By sample on track mere at Kan
sas City: No. 2 mixed, nominal at Ii2g
lSIzc, No. mixed, l5al6c: No. mixed, 1ts1
1tl4c; No. white, l car at 2Oc, cars at 2lc,
car at 23I4 No. white, car at 1Sc.
cars at 1Slac. / car red at lSc. car choice
Oil colored at 22lac; No. white, 15dl6c.
RYE-Receipts past q hours. 600
Same time last year. r.............-......-.... =
S1llnentS IL:
steady; prices nominal. By sample on
track here at Kansas City: No. =, 32dS2i2c;
No. 3 30aS1c, car at 30c.
LOUR-Market still very dull but prices
are held steady. Quotations as follows:
Soft wheat, per 100 pound sack, patents,
S1ica2.5O; extra fancy. S2.25a2.S5: fancy, s. 10
m@-2o: choice, $1.90G2.00. Hard wheat per 100
pound sack, patents, S2.00d210: straights,
81 g0d2gO; bakers grades, $1.s0d1S5; low
grades. $l.50dl.75. Rye. $1.50G155.
CORNAIEAL-Dull. Quoted at 37q3Sc per
CORN CHoP-steady. Quoted at 35a36c
per cwt., sacked.
FIAXSEED-Quiet, but steady Cash
and December, 65qG6c per bushel, upon the
CASTOR BEANs-But few coming in.
Car lots, Sl.15 per bushel; less, $l.05 per
bUShel.
RRAN-Firmer and in fair demand. We
quote sacked at 39a41c per cwt.; bulk, 50
a$3c.
HAY-Recefpts past "a hours 800 tons
Same time last year..................1S .1S0 tons
DuIi and weak. New prairie, choice, $500
Gj.5G; No. l, $50OH5.50; No. 2. S40OG4. so;
lower grades, $30Od3.5O. Timothy, choice,
SSOcdS.5O; No. l. $7.OGd75O; No. 2. s6.OOd6. So
Glover mixed, No. l, S5.50a6.OO; No. 2, 5000
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900. No good natives here: strong.
Texans steady. Native beeves, s3.4044i5;
HOGS@Receipts. 7.7oo. Market 5d1Oc
lower. Top. s3.271z; bulk, $500.
SHFEP-Receipts, 1.5OO. Market steady.
Sheep. $2.OOa3.5O; lambs. s3.oOd4.SO.
South Omaha, Dec. 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceirts, 1900 Market steady. Beeves 1850
4.50: stockers and feeders, $3OOa 3.65; cows.
HoGs~Receipts, $500 Market steady;
closed weak. Top. $3.50: bulk. s310a3.2O.
SHEEP-Receipts, LOO. Market strong.
Chicago. Dec 1s.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000. Trading was rather animated. but
with hardly as much strength. common
grades selling slightly lower. Common to
choice steers sold at s3.35N535 largely at
si.2565O0 with fancy beeves scarce and
selling around $3.50 Cows and heifers were
active. with a good demand for feeders at
S2.40G2.S0. Calves were firmer and few
prime sold at $50.
HOGS-Receipts. % 900. Prices were weak
to &c lower, with a moderate demand. Com
mon to prime droves sold at 81 95G3 40 the
bulk going for S3.15G320
SHEEP-Receipts. 9,O00 A good supply
of sheep was disposed of at steady prices.
Common to prime sheep sold at $2.50d4. 90.
chiefly at S3.09G3.40 for Westerns. Feeders
sold around $500, ewes at S2.5Od325 year
lings at $350d4.l0. and lambs at 3.6Ga5 GO,
the best lambs advancing 25c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, Dec. 1SS.-BUTTER-Receipts,
2 $26 packages; steady; Western creamery,
1$H22 EEEns 22S Go factory @2f
large and small, 7a1054c; part p,ts Skins, $l2g
2,49O packages; Western, 15q22c.
5000. barrels. and shipments, 5000 barrels.
straights, s4.z5d46O: spring patents, $.15@
s8.10a35O BUTTER-F,irm; creamery, 15a
2Oc; dairy, 1OQ17c. EGGS-Higheri fresh,
19c.
St. Louis, Dec 1S.-FLoUR-Receipts.
1000 barrels and shipments, 6,Oc0 barrels.
Patents. $4.65Q475; extra fancy, $4.10a4. 20:
fancy, $3iOq3.50; choice, $3.O04310. WHEAT
.cdRRaeceipts; Re 5000 bushels and shipments
5000 bushels. Spot dull, but firm; No. red.
cash, eleYator, soc bid; track, 92a93c; No. 2
hard, cash, soc asked; December. S9%4c bid;
May, S97sc asked. CORN-Receiptss, ,0GG
Trading in the speculative market was
light there being, but little life and no eff
fective fe news and no appreeiable at change ni
2 cash, 2O4c bid; December, 2O14c bid; May,
22hsc asked. OATS-Receipts, $1,000 bushels,
and shipments Nd Du and easy s bG for
May, 2O2ac bid CORNMEAIL- dull at
sl.S5 per barrel. BRAN-Duli at S4aS6e per
ard mess, jobbing, s7lO07. .S5. LARD
Steady: prime steam, $3.50; choice, s372l2
bACO4N-bONeu SnOulueTS, Sf00I extra SuOIl
clear. $4.62l2; ribs, $40; shorts, $4.S7l2. DRY
SALT MEATS-Boxed shoulders $500; ex-
ira short clear, $S.S71a: ribs, $4.25; shorts,
New Orleans. Dec. 1S-PRovIsIoNs-
Quiet. PORK-Mess, TIC. LARD-Retined
tIerce, 4lsc;, BoXED ,MEATsaDry salt
shoulders, 412c; sides, 41sc. BACON-Clear
rib sides, 47kc. HAMS-Choice sugar cured
| 9i2a1OAc. FLOUR-Firm; extra fancy. $4.5(
G460: patents, a.90d5.0O. CORNMEAL-
Steady, $1.4O per barrel. ,BRAN-Easy, 449a
sic per cwt. HAY-Steady: prime timothy
$1O.OOa13,OO; choice, sl4.5OI15.5O so. CORN
| Easier: No. 2 sacked, mixed, SlIS2c: white
25c. RICE-Rough, receipts to-day, us
thus far this season, 355,3lS; same time last
year, S25. Ill; market dull, 2q4c; clean, dull
sales, i26; ordinary to good, 2ssQ4l2c.
| Liverpool, Dec. 1S.-WHEAT-Spot quiet
demand poor; No 2 red spring, is Sd. Fut.
ures opened and closed quiet, with near anG
distant positions unchanged at yesterdays
prices. December; nominal; January, IS "a
American mixed. new, Is led. Futures
opened and closed quiet, with near and dis.
| tant positions unchanged from yesterdays
closing prices. December, Is 9l2d; January
| and February, Is 9l4d. FLOUR-Dull, de-
| mand poor; st. Louis fancy winter, 9s Sd.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
A GENERAL BREAK IN STOCKS UN-
DER CUBAN NEWS.
The Agreement of the Senate Commit
tee to Report Favornbly the Rec
OgnitiOn of Cuba's INDIE
pendence Causing Low
err Prices.

There was a fair counter business report
ed yesterday by the banks, but the call for
money was light, both from the country
and by home borrowers, and what little pa
per Offering of a miscellaneous character.
Rates steady at 7aS per cent. Movement of
currency to the country light. Bank clear
ings, 81 S19,616; same lay last year 81, 145.S S22,
an increase of $44, ,294, a gain of per cent.
Eastern exchange still weak.
Houston, Fible & Co., exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, par; Chi
cago, par: st. Louis. 25c discount.
Gold reserve yesterday was $i34, ,O60, 800.
The deposits of gold in the vaults of the
New York clearing house yesterday were
S43, 100000, gain of $l5,0O0,000 since the ma
tional election
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
Grain Notes.

All Of the st. Louis flour mills shut down
last night and will not start up again until
after the first of the year.
Receipts of wheat at Liverpool during the
past three days We're 36S,OOO bushels, of
which 344 900 bushels were American.
Growing wheat" says an Indianapolis
message, does not lock right. Complaints
are numerous. 1t Will take time to develop
tie extent of the damage.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex-
port yesterday G6,9I5 bushels of wheat, 30
and 1Ie,929 bushels of oats Wheat and flour
exports equaIed 100000 bushels.
The Wellington. Kas. Mail says: Willis
K. Folks shipped a car of wheat to Cali
strange to speak of shipping wheat from
drouthy Kansas to fertile wheat produc-
ing California, but il is a fact.
Primary receipts of wheat yesterday were
357 600 bushels. against S97. .445 bushels a year
ago. Primary receipts of corn We're 365, 900
bushels. against 49O.2S2 bushels a year ago:
Shipments were 5000 bushels of wheat and
32S 600 bushels of corn.
John A. Robinson, of Hall & Robinson,
said yesterday: Il have had bids on wheat
every day for several days from Continent
al buversIthe first which have come for
a month. They are little under the mar
ket. but it looks if the Continent would
be in the market again very SOON
The export clearances from both coasts
for the week, it is thought, are likely to
show considerable falling off from last
weeks big figures of 4 222 900 bushels but
they will make a rather large total, never
the less. In the last six days exports from
the Atlantic ports have aggregated over
2,414 600 bushels.
There is the hint from a good quarter
says Chicago newspaper. that an export
rate to New York and Baltimore is to be
made by the east bound roads on corn be-
fore long-a 15c export rate to New York
and 12c rate to Baltimore. Those were
the tariffs last year. made partly because
of the very low price of grain and partly
to meet Gulf competition. The same rea-
sons for such reduction exist this year.
There has been a very sharp break in
ocean grain rates of late. more than most
of those in the wheat trade are aware Of
Ocean freight room for wheat can be OBJ
tained now at Sd per GENITAL. and as high as
Cd was paid not so many weeks ago. There
is even talk of a rate of 2l2d out of Boston,
The decline is equal to nearly &c bushel
lnt AZ,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
NEW USES FOR CORNsTALKs,
shiphuild"r Crnmp Declares Recent
Researches VIII VASTLY Increase
the Value of the Corn CrOp.

Washington, Dec. IS-Interesting expert
ments have been carried on by Cramp. the
Philadelphia shipbuilder, with view to
the utilization OF cornstaiks. Mr.. Cramp
began two years ago making extensive and
expensive experiments for the manuiact-
ure of smokeless gunpowder, and cellulose
with which to line ships. and incidental to
the researches in that field the people he
employed discovered various uses to which
the cornstalk could be applied. which he
declares will raise the value of the corn
area not less than s. per acre per annum
MIR. Cramp. in a conversation with Sem
ator Thurston. stated that the elements
entering into the composition of the stalk
of the corn could be utilized for the pro-
duction of alcohol. cellulose mattings, car
pets, paper. smokeless powder and food
for cattle, superior to anything now in the
market. besides other things which ne
could hardly enumerate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
Visitors at the Yards With stock.

tlsltOrS at the AhFus ~ ith SApeA-
A. Otto, Fredonia, Kas.. came in yester-
day with cattle.
Potts & Gamble Fairplay, Mo-, had in
sheep yesterday.
J. R. Peters. Esbon, Kas.. was in yes
terGay with cattle.
r F. Green, Rochester. Kas., was in
with hogs yesterday.
c. C. Wolf, Hollinberg. Kas., came in yes
terday with cattle.
Gilbert Barr, Kearney, Mo-, was here
yesterday with hogs.
L II. Burton, Fredonia, Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle.
L. NJ. Linton. Lebanon. Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
7. E. Wech, Hartford, Kas., was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
T. c. Huston. Olathe, Kas., was at tho
yards yesterday with cattle.
J. E. Welden, Lebo, Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
Frank Shinkie, Fontana, Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle.
Hon. Matt Edmonds. McLouth. Kas., was
at the yards yesterday with hogs
C. A Worthington. Fairplay. Mo-, camS
in yesterday with cattle and hogs.
E. n. Morehead and Ira a. Ash. Holton,
Kas, were in yesterday with hogs.
]. B. Finley, Blue Mound, Kas.. was on
the yards yesterday with cattle and hogs.
]. D. Hill and Frank May, Montrose,
Kas, were at the yards yesterday with
cattle and hogs.
G. W. Newman and George Plumb, En-
poria, Kas.. were on the yards yesterday
with cattle.