davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30

&C Kennison formerly, instruct
or of the Zancsvil le Pusncss Col
lege was in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
The following officers were elect
ed at the annual election of the
Agricultural society, President,
John F. White; Vice President, J A
Nail; Directors; f. .. Davey. j. +.
J., Martin, A. II. Brooke, Cart Webb,
Andy Voris and J. s. Williams.
The Thoroughbred is a good
play and was well rendered at the
Opera House last night, all the actors
maintaining IN the identity of their
characters, in excellent accomplish
ment. For some unknown reason
the manager of the Opera House had
rival company performing i'll the
gallery. This troupe was composed
of some coarse, vulger boys and
giggling, Cabling, ill hammered
girls, from some of the suburbs Of
Lancaster or Nelsonville. not OF Lo-
gan we are sure, who kept up such a
disgusting display Of rudensss, that
the enjoyment OF the stage perform
ance was very much weakened. Col
Rempel cant afford to have his gallery
boxes compete on the same night,
with the stage
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy
for your troubles? If not,get bot,
tie now and get relief. This medi-
cine has been found to be peculiarl!
adapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, exerting a won
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. Ii
you have loss of appetite, constlpa-
ton, headaches, fainting spells, OF
are nervous, sleepless, excitable.
melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters Is the medi
cine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and 81 at F. Iarrington's DRUG
stCra.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
General GOrden.

This distinguished lecturer has
been engaged to appear in Logan at
ar early date, the exact time has
not vet been determined.
Gen. Gordpn is one of the most
distinguished men OF the South, and
his lecture, The Last Days Of the
Confederacy,' is one of thrilling in
,erest- He is one of the mcst renown-
ell orators in the country, and it will
will be a rare treat to hear him. Par
ticulars will be given later.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
Twenty pounds of Hominy for

Twenty pounds OF Honiny Tor
35 cents.
HAWK, THURNEss & VERT.
Its coming, Alba IIeywood,
Opera House Feb +th.
What was the matter with the
Logan police force last night at The
Opera House:
During the Haywood entertain
ment, no other attraction will appear
in the Boxes the same evening.
Three pounds OF raisins and one
pound of California peaches for Csc.
HAWK, THURNEss q WEEr.
-Chas J. Beyron left this morn
ing for Chillicothe to accepta posi-
tiou with tie Busy Bee Candy Kit
chen.
Miss Stracke, OF Lancaster, who
has been visiting the Misses Eastman
OF the West End returned to her
hpme today.
The pay Tram Company passed
through Logan Saturday, erroute to
Nelsonviie.
Miss Lucy Martin, visiting re
latives in Nelsonville this week.
Chas f. Brandt of Ewing was in
the city the latter part Of last week
attending court.
A letter has reen recsived in
this city from Elder E. G. Yonng,
formerly of the Free Methods, Church
saving that he had arrived at Won
tlsa Cal. and he thought he had
struck Paradise.
Ladies have You seen or stock
of fine shoes,
HAWK, THUENEs $ & VERT.
TO see good, first class show
see the Haywood company Tuesday.
The Press speaks we'll of the
Haywood company.
Our city editor being indisposed
this week we are unable to give read
ers the usual amount of local news. He
promises to make up for 1t next
week, Harry is ''sick' in bed and
would be there still if it had not
been for the thoroughbred" last
night
The Misses Bessie Braddock and
Cad Montgomery called at our office
and left their cards. We have then,
framed and can be seen on Fridays
only.
On an engagement from the
Lecture Bureau of Circleville Father
Pow ers delivered an interesting
Lecture OH Macbeth in the Opera
House i'll that CITY on last Monda
evening.
The Misses Fannie Schempf and
Stella Collins entertained about 80
Of their friends to card party
last Frida, night. The event was in
the hoHor OF Miss Ada. Quite
number of Young folks from Nelson
vile, Strai,sville and Athens attend
ed the part. At 10 O'Clock an ele-
giant lunch was served.
The Alva Haywood Opera Co.,
is the next attraction at Remrels
Opera House. 1t isa clean, enter
tanning and instructive play, one to
which doctor, a lawyer and even a
minister may take his family and
not take oifense. 1t is composed Of
some of tho hest people Of the
theatrical world. it is highly spok-
en- of by both press and pulpit, and
we recommend 1t to orr readers to
he the lest operetic entertainment
that las ever appeared before the
footlights to Logan audience. Tick
cts for sale now at the usual nlices
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
Confidential Advice

To either sex on diseases of deli
cate nature. Enclose ten cents for
large illustrated book, sent sealed,
secure from observation in plain on
velope, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30

State Labor Commissioner
Lewis, in his annual report, states
that Ohio is the greatest clay work
ing state of the union, having an
annual output of nearly $ i 900, 600.
In the line of table and toilet ware
Ohio takes the lead with 80 such
poiteries, 21 of which are in East
Liverpool: where the business really
began in this state. Ohio ranks 4th,
in the production of brick, talking
all kinds together, GAINESVILLE, Can
ton and the Hooking Valley leading.
Az to sewer pipe, the report shows
that Ohio leads the union, Akron
AMI vicinity being the csnter of :he
industry. Logan and Iiayd enville
is given a strong re 'ommea II
rebrick center5.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
faR HOOKING SENTINEL

Wednesday.
w n Guthrie came down fror
Columbus Mon lay.
Harry Omstead was in the cit
Monday on business.
Miles Terry of Union Furnac
was seen eli our streets Saturday.
Alba Haywood at Rcmpel'
Orera House Feo 4th,
Seven Lars Star soaps cents
HAWK, TuuRSEss & VERT.
Uncle Dan laws is in from
Hay mes 10 day.
-Tony Kessler of New Lexing
ton is visit ng Joe ShoIr.
Miss Fannie Nunnemakcr is il
a critical condition with fever.
Miss Flo Wolfe is visiting il
in Eayderville this week.
Noah Starr of Gore was a busi
ness visitor in Logan, Saturday.
-Hlnnah Lehnan visited hcl
sister Mrs Luz at Columbus, Satur,
day.
Tho, an Jos Lawson were in
Logan last Saturday.-Shawnes
Journal.
Lizzie Rempel who has been
visiting her sister in Columbus has
returned hcmc.
Mrs James Watkins spent Sun
day in Ne,soavill. with her sister,
Mrs Frank Irwin.
-Chas Smith and wife of Corn
ing spert Sunday in Logan the
pu, st Of Dir and Mrs Con WcitZell.
You will notice in another col
umn the advertisement OF w. I.
Rittgers the groceiman who hand
les the best, largest and tr, shest line
OF groceii,s i'll the city. Give lin
call.
Mrs. K. P. Armstrong returned
Friday from four days visit i'll
Columbus with friends.
If You want to read, get the
Pitt.b irg Pon, pages for ] cent
joan laopen, agent.
Frank Jackson the saw mil man
is in TIE city looking MP the lumber
business.
Next Tuesday evening, at Rem
peps Opera House ALA Haywood
G W Moling, representing } S
Abbott & CO of Columbus was a
bl'iness visitor here Tues day.
Hon. John Lentz of Columbus
r.. -resc!ting the e. Il. {. & |. CO.
was attending court here last week.
MIR aud Mis- VIM Lay entertain
ed few friends at Sup. er. Friday
evening.
Mrs John w. Work of north
Mulberry St is visiting Ter son, Rev
Ed Work at Dayton.
Mrs II NJ CDnnel of Columbus
Visited l.cr mother list week.
Mrs joseph Hoover who Las been
visiting Mr and Mrs Joel Kittsmil-
Ter ha. returned to her home at Con-
mrr:cal Point.
Cash wins every tine, it gives
you the lowest price anl saves
trouble, you ray only for Your actual
p Irchaje, an | not for 10 ;ses on ba d
debts
HAWK, THrKNEss g. VERT.
Col Rempcl must have had his
Dates mixed last night AS he played
two attractions at the same time.
F. b. Martin of ice made this
office a pleasant Gala Sturday.
-Robt. O'Hsre of New Straitsvi!le
spent part of last Thursday in this
the guest of ID. N. O'Hare.
--John Slisher mas returned from
bulsness visit 10 Colu mbus.
War. Weis Las returned from
a visit with friends at Columbus.
Tile New York Sun. TIE great
est of all New York newrapcrs.
See advertisement On Fourth page.
No one ever thought of i"tro1uc-
ing SO expensive feature as litho-
graphic color work in the days when
The leading magazines sold for S4,GO
year and 30 cents copy. But
times change, and the magaz nes with
them. 1t has remained for the Cos
mopolitan, sold at one dollar a year,
to rut in an extensive lithographi C
plant capable of printing 100000
pages per day Zone color.( The
January issue Is 4 trontspiece n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30

Job WORK. plain and
fancy. prices reasonable r
the SENTINEL Cl1ice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30
John Sweazy is on the sick list.

VIM n Stockton of Mavsville,
Nv. drew Walt Rochester Bicycle
Saturday.
Pearl Palmer was in Columbus
Monday in the interests of The J. j..
Sailtr l. ,m5,r Co.
Mrs Dick Kelley was callod to
Macarthur Saturday on the account
of sickness of relatives.
Mrs. John Kimberlain has re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Jackson.
Jim Crown of Columbus spent
Friday and Saturday in this city, the
guest of Mis- Mamie Weiland.
Editor of Gallipolis Tribune
talking of big damage suit, c. II. V.
& T. train killed his dog.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Here we are again with the
Pittburg Post, the largest penny "a
per IN the world, get. a sampcl of
John Lappen, agent.
E H Hall was in Logan and
other valley towns on business last
wcek.-Lanca>ter Eagle.
Read the prospectus of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer in this issue.
Howard Lindley has the city
agency for the Cincinnati Tribune.
Ike Ruble says he has sold his
interests in the hack business to
Chuck Armst, ong.
John TennyhilI who resides on
the Zancsyille Road and has been on
the sick list for some time, Is improv-
ing.
DIR Pullen and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs Pullens brother,
DrDowcrs atCircleville, Friday, they |
returned homc, Saturday.
-MrsJ G Cunning of Macarthur
Junction is visiting her parents in
this city.
-Thos V Kintz who has been
working in Cincinnati has returned
home.
-Revy Henry was UP from Buch-
tel Tuesday.
-Chas l. Smith has beeL granted
a pension increase of IS per month.
Mr. Gadberry the member OF
al G.. Fields Minister'S who came to
oar city a few weeks ago with his
make up still on his face, was regis
tered at the Central House Tuesday.
w S Burris, OF the well known
firm of Harry Messenger Tobacco
Tobacco Co Of louisville kv, was in
city Tuesday i'll the interests of the
famous "Ol! Kentucky" plug.
Capt Daniel |. Cline and wife
of Fl Scott Hans. formerly of Logan,
celebrated tie sixtYeight anniver
say Of their marriage, Jany. 18th,
1895. Their ages are 90 and Sc
years.
Miss Deo Mathews who has jus:
returned from Philadelphia has pur-
chased the stock of millinery of Miss
Ida Guthrie and i'll close out her
line of millenry at the lowest cash
price. Give her call. Miss Guthrie
old stand. fist door east of the City
Building.
"A bill has been prepared 10y
Miss Emma Saumening, which she
eypects to have introduced into the
legislature giving the common pleas
Judge at GAINESVILLE power to appoint
stenographer at a salary of $1,000
per annum. She has secured sigma
lures from members of the bar to
a petition asking that it I've passed,
but the indications are that 1t will
not be enacted into law. With her
frees in cases where transcripts are
required her salary would be about
50 800 per annum.
The Logan steam laundry makes
the following low lrices on their
work:
Shirts. 10 cents.
Collars. ..............2a -"
Cuf1S. ...o
Rdeishlrts. ......S
drawers %
IlU3c- ~ :
Handkerchiefs d"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-30

All unsatisfactory work rc-laundli,
ed free of charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. June 12.-Flour-Receipts
II 200 barrels: exports 600 barrels
Ruled easy with a small trade.
Southern flour-Steady. s3.356540.
Wheat-Receipts 14i~S00 bushels
Spot dull: No. l hard 634. Options
were less active today owing TO yeSter-
days experience. which scared trade.
Opening easier under disappointing ca
bles, prices suddenly advanced = cent
on a short squeeze then lost and ruled
dull all day with a gradual recovery.
closing a little from the top owing 20
weak French cable and realizing. Fl
nal prices unchanger from last night.
No. > red June Sass and 64is: September
6Slz q 81: closed g.
Corn-Receipts A.. 500 bushels; exports
IS. 200 bushels. Spot firm; No. 332..
options dull and featureless until gar
the close when some trading was done
at steady prices Closed unchanged 20
X cent net higher. June closed ssh;
September S5NGL, closed 35is cents.
Oats-Receipts CISCO bushels. Spot
cosy: No. = 2a22h. Options dull all
day. closing unchanged June closed
- cents.
Hsy-DuIl. easy. 20
Gu; nleats-Steady; picked bellies 81
G4Is; do shoulders ~; do ham ss7sIs.
L.ard-Weak: western steamed x4-S5
bid: refined easy
Pe;roleum-F1rn; united closed Sis
higher.
Ric-Stes6y-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

You look sleepy. You must have
been up with the boys last night" Il
was. We have twins 81 our house.
Harlem Life
-Harry-'I cannot offer you wealth.
Marie; nv brains are al the fortune I
possess" Mario. Harry. IL you are
as badly of as that, l am afraid papa
viii never give his consent. '-India1ap
Oils Sentinel.
Johnny (vvho has 20 face bad Mon
day, 70 manager at Messrs- R-thsch-lds'b
All. want to-ah-sse you about
sa oyerdraf;~ ManzEer--HOs much
do you reeuire?- Joanny-"Ah,-how
much have you got?--Punch-
How could the Chicago young WON
81. who was engaged TO a E.ao WHO for
got her name when he went 20 p7Oeurs
the wedding license, ever have trusted
him 20 bring home spool OF thread p
kansas City Star.
aba, I believe the nisereant has
been foiled.- Tears came unbidd-n 20
her eyes. "Foiled.- she repeated Tears
cane unbidden 20 her eyes as she d.
recocd their attention % the teeth mark.
II the dust - their feet-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Head Master Undressing tie class
-'fHeEs simple and yet snblir1e Is TIE
beautiful and detailed description which
Pliny the younger gives Us OF the house
in which ae Iived,- Solomon tsssSe &c
his neighborl-~MOss likely be xzn;r6
70 sell it.--H elmer L1tt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
mixed. cash. sxc; July. SIC: septem-

2 mixed. cash. 5xc; July. SIC: Septem-
Der &c asked
Oats-Futures dull, weak; buyers hold
ing or for lower prices. but sellers slow
10 come down. Spot steady; No :. cash,
TIC; July, 17@sc bid; August, 175xc bid
Rye3ec track.
Barley-NominaL
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1000; steady, native
steers. 3.31340; Texas steers. q i0GS %.
HogS-Receipts, 500; &C higher; light
S.ooQS-5; mixed, s2soqs-0; heavy. $500
Sheep-Rece:pts, 5000; steady.
Corn meal-H.O
Bran-Sacked salable east track at $50
Fls1seed-Quiet. 75c.
Timothy seed-$250dS %
Hay-Showed a slight improvement in
demand; prairie, E.0odSoo; timothy, s6.0o9
1900 this SIDE
Butter-Steady; creamery, ud1sc; dairy,
SG13c.
Egss-Lower, &c.
Whisky-S2
Cotton ties and bagging-Unchanged.
Pork-tSeady; standard mess. jobbin <
N.35
Lard-Prime steam, $40: choice, S02lz
BacoR-Shoulders. CooxeD $45; longs,
$4-25; ribs. $50: shorts. $3.50.
Dry salt msats@Shoul6ers CooxeiD 1915;
longs, 20; ribs, S3Sz1z; shorts. 800.
Wool-F[rm but unchanged.
Cotton-Quiet; msddling 1-16c: sales.
3l3 bales; receipts, 14S; shipments, S6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
CITY IN BKIEF.

John c. holland of Goddard was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
The Mckinley corn train will arrive
| in st. Louis this evening
There will be no service tomorrow at
the German Evangelical church.
Mrs. Baker of Yates Center is in
! town visiting Mrs. Herman Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott of Peck, Kan,
| are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Paugh.
The elevator will be an assured fact
il those directly interested will but do
their duty.
Gerald Volk and wife of Wichita,
Kan, are guests at the Cataract House,
Niagara Falls
Mrs. Norris chaperoned party to see
the circus unload and they were well
repaid for their experiment
c. H. Brooks having purchased the
]. r, Hallewell residence moved into il
yesterday and now they are at hoqnt to
their friends.
DR.. Martindale and wife returned yes
terday from the general conference
After the close of the conference they
made a visit to friends in Indiana.
Frizell, the caterer, has engaged five
members of the famous Sousa band for
his tonight's concert. The program fo:.
the evening includes touches from
grand opera.
The Popusists will hold primaries
throughout the city this evening for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the
court of appeals convention which will
be held in Wichita June %.
While the driver of one of the wagons
of the Second to None dairy was max
ing a delivery Of milk last evening his
team took fright and ran away spill
ing the milk and breaking the kinglboIt
of the wagon
The prize scholarship which was Of
fered by Wheaton college 10 the mem
Der Of the class of 1896 of our city high
school who should hold the highest
rank in scholarship has been awarded
to Miss Mary Oliphant.
W. W. Hays was in the city yesterday
and called at the elevator headquar-
tiers. Few men in the county have had
better opportunity for knowing the need
OF the big elevator than W. w. Hays,
and all Will heed what he has to say on
the subject.
A week or so ago the Eagle made
mention of the fact that three boys,
namely, Lawrence Spangler, Arthur
Sim and Dwight Torrington, had been
arrested for riding their ponies across
the Eleventh street bridge faster than
a walk The boys were not arrested
from observation, but on a complaint
subsequently filed and sworn 10 by
Mr.. Oldfather. whose wife II seems was
in a buggy on the bridge at the time,
her horse shying for some reason and
breaking down a wheel. The boys
were in no way TO blame and the COM
plainant withdrew the charges and paid
the costs, seeing he had no case. The
boys were not only not guilty OF any
careless or intentional wrong doing, but
they kindly helped the lady back 20
town 10 get her buggy wheel repaired.
Still the boys felt the stigma OF the
wrongful arrest. so the facts Of the case
and their exhoneration are gladly given
the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
HsaAsIberE's famous vessel Surpassed b,
Oae In Eresuo.

Down at Fresno, on the St Georr'
vineyard, has lately been erected g.
gAntic wine cssk. or tun. beside which
the famed Great Tun Of Heidelberg
sinks into insignifcance. l. Is the biz
gest In the world.
For almost 10 years the Crest Tuu
has been celebrated lar and wide fos ia
inmense size, and nothing on the giobS
could compare with IL II vss built
IN part OF tho picturesque castle 81
Heidelberg. the finest in all Germany,
itself erected a. the end OF the thir.
tseDth century.
Mighty rulers and brave lni gbts have
occupied IL, and throngs 81 beautiful
ladies and their ROYAL escorts hays
gathered Il the old castle on the Seckzs
aid partaken Of the wine which the
Great Tun held. IT Las got into the
cyclopaedias and into al history "a TIE
one unreachablc. irrey-oSchabie thins
in tho world in TIE way CT virs-naking,
SO IL has been by right TOO. fer I'll
now there was nothing anywhere "a
compare with IL II aizc- But the gen lie
men who own the ST. George vineyard
have knocked the fame oct az the n.
Ea1ac Heidelberg TOR. and 81 * = has
been History viii have 20 - oorr>cte3.
The Great Tun holds 1900 Gerrsa1
gallons. or g 90 American galJouz
While she ST. Gsorge tuB hold 10 lsss
than 1900 gallons. OF eInost twice a.
much as TIE tn which hss Tor 20 yszrs
ter 6gUring II history.
Il took two car loads 81 steel 70 hoop
the EiRAatic czsk. ard there Is sn0Eg .
lunhe- N i % construct al slegaGf
rlsnsicn- The lumber y az T~slsro.ost.
obtained from tke forests % Humboldt
county. Not CO stick IN ~ from
which the material -Ss selecs@t woEld
s-ENer. Absolzte freedom fToEa &sy
Lrd Of Jaws wss r,qEsgss-
Whea -ks redwood -zs szIect<S a
took sino~t Two years fo- IL 70 crT zzd
undaryo The pr-p@rstses fer ths e=&k.
About 40 complete rzllrozd trzlns a
Ills Czliso-zl . redwood "a usnd Ia tl.s
Fres7O greA5 t1n-
Tbe taz towers % : hssgkt q 10 le<s
tan - feet azd - l. - f-cf wsE<. "a
CAT coa-asa - ezxioszs % wise
Tx Is By Al ODDS the Treasesz oss<
that eFr- Ezs built EsiS Ceorgs n.
AslfA. ons % tie largest o~ners - %
= George vineyard. a. ~ BoAr-rssaa
eirb csy o. TO ago. We buiIt l. s.d
iks otAsr casks Is ~ ,sissry - a. %
Assays have = suppiy q sElsorrz zlze
on hand TIE bsg eask fnsicr "a "a fses
b Is terz- ---sz $3.50 z.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
Nest Eggs.

II all the eggs were taken from its
nest the hen might go elsewhere TO lay,
and so it is customary TO leave in the
nest a nest egg, usually an artificial
egg. Sometimes g farmer has broken
the shell OF al egg, emptied out its con-
tents, and flied the shell with plaster
and used that. There is a gourd which
grows in much the shape and color of an
egg which is sometimes used as nest
egg. but generally the egg used is arti-
fetal Nest eggs are made of glass and
OF china Years ago potters made nest
eggs of white clay. unglazed. For these
were substituted unglazed china eggs.
and then cane glazed china eggs so long
IN common use. Now nest eggs made
Of opal glass have largely taken the
place Of the china egg. The glass nest
egg is lighter and cheaper. Thousands
OF gross OF glass nest eggs are sold an.
nually.-N. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, June 12-Wheat-Dull;
No. hard. soc; No. s. 56G4Oc; No. 2 red
SIC; No. 3, EQJOc; No. spring. sic; No. 3.
46G4Sc.
Corn-Ffrm; mixed, 21zc; No. white.
2S.c.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed. 15c; No. 2
white, 1Sc.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, 32633c.
Hay-Steady, unchanged
Butter-Steady; creamery, 12G13c; dairy,
1c1%T12c.
EggSKc higher; strictly fresh, TIC.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: shipments. 400:
steady to strong; Texas steers, s.. 5o63. %;
beef steers. S27Jd46; native COWS, Si.75D
5.3; stockerS and feeders, s.. 75G3. So.
Hog+Recei 1860: shipments, Loco:
10c higher; bulk Of sales, s3.0Od3.10: heavies
81 1896; mixed, $3.0OT3. %; lights, s3.61
32.
strong; lambs, SS.60Q5.10; muttons, $2.S59
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

Cattle-Today' market was stronger
with some cattle selling slightly higher
Common 10 choice native dressed beef and
shipping steers are selling at S350I4 -
with the bulk Of sales at So S004.15. Good
feeders and good COWS and he+fers sold at
an advance of about 15c. Calves have
sold actively and the best advanced TO
$3.50. Texas cattle are active at S2.45D
3S5
Hog-During most OF the week prices
have been weak and declining, but today
there was an upturn of 5Gi0c, the rally in
provisions yesterday helping to strengthen
values for hogs. The best heavy were
S1.J0 lower than a year ago, the best light
being 81 90 lower than then. Heavy hogs
sold at s2.Sd35, medium weights at
s3.Od3.30 mixed at $3.l5dS.40 and light
weights at S3.15G350.
Sheep-Trade was active with sales to-
day largely 1Oc higher. Sheep were in
demand at S2.0od4.O0. Texans fetching SEQ
asa. Lambs sold at s.. 75Q5.10 and spring
lambs brought s250d6.25.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs. 1900; sheep
1900.
Chicago, June 12-Butter-Steady;
creamery, 10G141kc; dairies. 9d12c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 9d10c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 74Sc; chickens
spring, HG16c; ducks, 9a10c.