davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
Paper Talk on Party Policy.


Paper Talk on Party Policy.
Vincent T. Sanford is the nominee Of the
democratic party Of Floyd county for tax
collector.
Albany Herald: A populist with his
throat out Of order is something new UNI
der the sun.
II Hoke Smith is right in going with his
party, Cleveland is wrong. We are PIN
ming our faith to Hoke Smith.
Brunswick Times-Advertlser: Populism
and Col. Goodyear are similar in one re-
spect-they are both working to destroy
bars. There is a difference, however,
Goodyear is achieving success.
The Populist Seminal published at Can
ton, suspended publication for want of
patronage. Evidently all the dollars that
the populists had to spare have gone to
fitting up Chairman Cunningham's sumpt-
uous campaign headquarters.
Marietta Journal: One hundred and six
counties in the state now have local OPP
ton laws. Floyd county is not one Of
them. Why is il that Seab Wright doesn't
keep his own county in the prohibition
column If he is so influential?
Griffin News: The populists of the
Twenty-second senatorial district met at
Forsyth the other day and talked them.
selves hoarse with Indignation at Sewall
the director of a railroad, for not with
drawing in favor OF Watson. Then they
unanimously nominated for the state SEN
ate Walter B. Hill. one of the biggest rail
road lawyers in the state of Georgia.
Dublin. Ga, correspondence Morning
News, Aug. q: Last Saturday the popunsts
who were dissatisfied with the recent nom
nations Of county officers, placed in the
field by their party. met in the COURT house
in secret session. They had endeavored to
obtain hearing. but were entirely ignor-
ed. A big rumpus is on the wing. and the
boilers are enraged at the treatment. The
democratic executive committee met last
Saturday and decided to hold a convention
90 nominate county officers Three dele
gates will be elected at every precinct.who
viii meet here next Tuesday 10 nominate.
Col. George d. Rucker. a prominent Mil
ton county democrat, IN writing OF the re-
cent p3pulist camp meeting near Alpha-
retta, has this % say OF the speech bv
Hon. Thomas T.. Watson. III he had faint
ed after he had spoken forty minutes, I,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
FIORIDA

Mr.. W. J. Epperson OF Bronson, Fla,
has opened up his phosphate mine near
Phoenix. and is mining and shipping The
Live Oak Phosphate Company, near
Phoenix, Fla is putting the spur in shape
preparatory to shipping a cargo Of phOs-
phate rock.
Orlando Reporter: While the govern
ment is interesting itself in the matter of
new resources II might not be amiss 10
give the rubber tree a trial The cost
need not be great and IL it proved sue
cess it would be a great addition to the
resources of Florida.
Last week Mr.. Hart Of Jacksonville
shipped from Barlow 1O2 head of cattle,
which he secured from J. NJ Crum and
his 2eighbors, and Flournoy Watts Of
Barlow took sixty head TO Tampa the
same week. This 100 head meant $1,000
81 least for distribution among those peo-
pie.
The tobacco growing company having
its headquarters at Fort Meade will take
a limited number Of first class boys and
give them thorough instruction in the art
of tobacco raising. The youths Will re-
ceive their board free and the instruction
they will receive viii be- with this, full
consideration for their work
Citrus Chronicle: Call and Chipley, both
candidates for United States senator, had
a Joint debate in Santa Rosa county
few days ago. They had a very hot dis
cussion and succeeded in establishing the
fact that neither of them were very good
timber to represent Florida. Hon r. A.
Burford is the proper person for senator.
Barlow Courier-Informant: Mr.. w. J.
Pearce Of Chicora brought in last week
load Of well grown sugar cane and a fine
lot of potatoes, among them being one he
left with the editor which measured %
inches around and weighed about ten
pounds. The Chicora region is rich and
productive and the people out that way
have plenty Of the good things TO eat
A G. Whitney, train master Of the
sixteenth division Of the Plant system,
with headquarters at Gainesville, died at
St Petersburg early Wednesday morning
of consumption. Mr.. Whitney had been
in poor health for a year past, and some
time ago had to give up his work entirely.
He has for a short while been at St. Pc
tersburg. HIS body was taken home for
burial.
F. H. Hafer, the founder OF the new col
ony at Green Cove Springs, is expecting
another large party OF land buyers TO ar
rive from the west on or about Oct. g.
Mr. Hafer says that a number Of the
newcomers have already advanced money
on property, and that the majority Of
those who are coming viii locate in this
state. They viii come through in a spe.
cial train provided for their accommoda-
ton. There VIII be more than 100 In the
party.
Mrs. Dempsey, wife Of Capt William
Dempsey, who suddenly left his home at
New Berlin Sunday and whose whore
aDouts have since been unknown. received
letter from her husband on Wednesday
dated az Albany. Ca, in which ~ sag.
that ne has left her and hls family f6r.
ever. According 20 the letter he is MAX
~ ~ way ~ Sew orleans. from which
place Ae Will eail Tor south AncrIra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

"A partridge was seen recently at Four
Gotes, Tydd, England. accompanied by a
brood Of white leghorn chickens. II is
believed that the partridge deposited her
eggs in the nest which a leghorn hen had
just vacated, and, the eggs OF the hen
Matching before those VI the partridge
this novel occurrence is accounted for.
In Warren, Benton and Fountain coun-
ties, Indiana, It has become fad among
the farmers TO put up in front Of their
houses large signs bearing the words
Sixteen 10 one" or "Gold STANDARD" A
stranger may travel for miles and tell the
politics OF eyey householder along the
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

T $500.
lad ~ - o- l3 years old hali1g from
Es-s-----ea mas -.t,t-sr ,,-, ~ C,--a-.ro an
I .-.
-I- =. - - = .--- - -
-. - - 49,
F-i ~ ,l5- 49, a-'- 7.l'
49, 49, "a 49, 49,. -, 49, -,-
He spent money with a recklessness Of a
Co-l ~ tommy de st-- hal ABOUT SO
i--gs y. 4. -. -. - ~ rtl
ff-s~-aF e-+.---tsc sc 49, 80, 49,
-ro.,t-s
t Tallahassee correspondence Morning
Nrg= aur q. T-tha Martin the uag-o in
f.sr ..- 40. ....-.i ...,.. 49, .,... ,-..t.-
--,- a. ,-.---.,.s..-- ~ .--. -
~. 49,, ~ -. 49, los :. 49, 49,.
H. Trf.[t..i- go ..... 49, -. H. -, ,f.
-5, -5-..5 az 49, -, b.. - 80,
-r'-. --,---. MY - ..s-e.1 ~ 1r,+.t-li..
head. which was cut i1 several places and
peg LroL4 se.s. Lr- ail9FlhA "as caled
err.s s-,,r 5ri 49, sis ,.o.--d- a. q
not -er.ei.sly rtr,red
COL o. H. Jackson, veteran tourna-
list of Tanpa was found dead in his he'd
s-, -+. r4,rf.,7,, ,...,i.ts,-.- --....,.,. -,,-,
- ~ - ~. 49, - -. ~
U.if,- So - - 49, - -
-,,, IT,, - - .-.
-.e.,.,,r. 10 -, r. .---.-,r 80 Ht-
Tsoi--o- b.s 49,, ,l-t-,,i,- s1..,,,51-- s-,5
1Fcrds,- ,ie,t, 49, ,t..r,,-.5-- 80, sli-t-
frov, /. etr.st csr ~ feI 90 s,,s+eire5
eoroe irt,,-,.s ,,ht-b eor,e tbt-L $50 49,
5irac.i, nv c7,,se ~ ~. dss.b
M. N,.rs..e river .,,.-.-,. 7,-,,, e,,-,,.,,
n considerable orange crop during the
present season can't q + Garner who
owns the ir5aneDder+ tine ~ stesr,ars
pIvfnz on thai stream saws mar fna cror,
in that section viii BE- about 81 ON hoxes
Cam Garner also saws tba+ -7ere Mi be
a large vegeta HE cron next season Tho
peopIe there are making ar-ra ne,e-nerts ~,
double tha acreage ~ ,,eaata hIes mis- saa-
son over last A northern cani+aiisr cam
Garner saws. IS now making arranpan,ents
10 Nut out a large eraDefr,li+ grove az
EUendon.
Tampa Tribune: II the business public
We're to listen 20 the street corner croak-
e-s ana t,,a r-.s,s,- -,,,..,t,... .A... 800,
ei-.-sii,, - s,,,-,ll - 80 -.
7-ourd $3.50 ~ - ,,l,,r,,..
o,-i5 ,,, - 81 -. -. -. - - -
- - ~ Inn - i.i9lls "a 49, 49,
"a go - q. -. -. :. ,i' -
their limit sr,bere ~ t,-o,..,5 a, ,,-li
e,iarso tboi- ,,-,,t,- - -t.,...'..
as wei as inspire new ambitions in their
Ives 9ie y ella .. many OF mem. say
time last wear and certainly inforTotion
cleaned among our cigar factories iDstif,y
the belief that TAMPA is in a better man
cial condition than She was this time las
year fn spite of VIEWERS .tobacco order.
a long succession OF suits IS expected
TO come up in the courts at Tampa over
the Ft R-ools reser,,atior matter follor,-
ing on me beeIs ~ tbe t1of-nee-s +iiiins,.
case which bas been N ~ CONT tbis
week the souatters who hota tbe San
ings land resist the eAorts IN eviction on
the ground maj Stitlinps We "a r,ee,~o ~
that his wife was white woman tbero-
fore the children are not his legal heirs
The Stfllings woman claims fbat she is an
octoroon. ana thar She can nrove maj he,
a-reatgrandmother was a f,u- bioode5
negress. In the coming trials This fact
will be brought out. II il is possfhle for
her TO substantiate her assertions in maj
direction. When the souattars located On
the Sunlngs land some four wears aeo
they said they simply did SO TO avoid nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

By Alderman Falligant-
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge
of city council that Marshal Stevens of
Manchester, England. will visit our city
sometime during the month of September.
for the purpose of encoura ging direct
trade between this port and Europe.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That a com
mittee of council be appointed to cooperate
with similar committees from the COM
mercial bodies of this city for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the re-
ception Of Mr.. Stevens while in Savannah.
Adopted.
By Alderman Watson
Resolved, by the mayor and aldermen of
the city of Savannah in council assem-
bled, That his honor the mayor be directed
to extend an invitation to the National
Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents, to hold it's first 1Sg7. semi
annual meeting in the city Of Savannah,
said meeting to be held on March 9.
AdODted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OmclaI Proceedings of Council.

City Government. Official Proceedings
Of Council. Savannah. Aug %. 1885 -Coun-
ell met this day at I o'clock p. m Pres
emit. Hon. Herman Myers. mayor, pre-
siding Alderman Thomas Screven, chair
man Of council, Aldermen Bacon. Fal-
hgant, Gleason. Hudson, Kolshorn, La
motto, Lester Watson
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing were read and confirmed
ACCOUNTS.
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city amounting to hf-
teen thousand one hundred and sixty
three dollars and sixteen cents. as per
accompanying schedule and recommend
that the same be passed for payment
Thomas Screven,
Acting Chairman Committee on Ac-
counts.
Report received and accounts as per
following schedule passed for payment
I'd 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHs.


N fAhA'HAiHs'
A Storm in LaureES County, Won
derfuI Crane VIue-An Augusta
o., 49,,
hounE wan h""'S
irsihN 70 h'o' ii'S
20"
amp" 'iA'r
Young Lad Wants 9" see the
NXorId on stolen Funds
~-oD-r,
me Isi'o-'
has ordered me ia~t az t-ie-- N-." '-- %
the Chronicle Office
r,o..o., -e.ef-.-z in r4vsor % date are
.-.. ---.-,,.,...
uiipIece'1--t9N -'- -''7
I'-o,,e-b+ Is ss.,,r5s,.
r,...,,,-.-- .-,,-..,. has -,-o.7r,a- 9, moon
-.,.---- !, .--- ~, .r,s ,,~e.o.fo.,,e
eNlli1i Y-''- - -'
youth operated on inc lcea lial l-l- eA--s
bird catches the worm oAl DO lHlS %
stance the revenue oIlceIs caught 'i' o.
worm sun anu al al one s"'oP
Tweed LauFens county CORRESPOND
Morning News Aug "a A severe S'oi III
passed over TINS section .4oHaas ven
ing. res NeIs ~ oo''s, 49,
ulo"h uo"h a.'U 1tol9 ~
heaEy ram lgl4, accom- i't'.'i'4 ~ 7ii"i
ilsil''''is anu io-N
The plans drawn by Contractor J. b.
Leonard Of brunswick Tor the ne" schooI
building at Douglas, Cofee county nave
-. ,s - -. {,,ii,7i,s- -,.,II ~. On
'.--,,.+5 ,oor,5s-,e,I, -r,be .,rtrs.. for
Dc erection Win bs awarded Tuesday.
Thomas 3. Irwin OF Marietta has
ynagnifcent Crane vine. II covers an ar
80 .t...,4 .,,,r.-. -e,.. e.,. .-.,,,r. ana 4
loaded with luscious grapes. Il is the
Lucy Ihonas NaTlety. Ihe vine = liii[ I.
a. 10. ~, al. b,,t il sllovred I'm rbs
- q tie
Tom Newman, a young white man OF
Augusta. shot himself Tuesday. while
=. -. ...,-,,+t-,- 80 dos.,d bfr,ssle
-, 49,, ~, +'7e r,sr,,s ~ ssiporlefisl5
49,, ba5 sttaci-s5 him in rbe dark "a
drew his pistol and the negro grabbed
a. IN me seqIl ,, i was dlschal seu' new
i''''''
Bellyille CORES pondence Morning News,
Arg. q: A terrific rain and thunder
-. -.s - .,.t. .,.,. ,t,,,.
80 ~ =. A.. -. It--,o 5or,,,s
- -. - - l-.. :. ,o,-,-, ,-,e,, i- -
y ~, - -, 49,. ,--.,,,
49, r.ii 49, - -. -, 49, % ,,,ora
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

A Storm in LaurcnS County-A Won
derfuI Crane NIne-An Augusta
Young Man shoots Himself W bile
TryIng 10 shoot HIS Assaiiant-lm-
migration at Green Cove Springs
Tampa's cigar Factories busy
Young Lad wants 10 see the
world on stolen Funds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
oudI 1890 ..,'.'''' '.'..''... $40, lpo
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

The committee Of the whole. to which
was referred the communication from the
board of sanitary commissioners relative
to rank growth OF weeds in city and rec
ommending that the same be cut down and
removed from city limits. beg leave 10
recommend that the commissioner Of pub
lie works be instructed TO cut down said
weeds and charge lot owners with all ex-
penses incident thereto
Herman Myers,
Chairman Committee Of the Whole.
Report adopted
The committee OF the whole. TO which
was referred tho communication from the
board OF sanitary commissioners relative
20 extending water service 20 colored por-
ton OF Laurel Grove cemetery. recon-
mend taat the same be approved, aad that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
MISCELJANEOUS

A COMMUNICATION from the sanitary
board relative to health officer attending
the convention of American Public Health
Association at Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. Is to
49, and city to pay his expenses, was read
and referred to committee of the whole.
Council took a recess subject to the cali
of the mayor. A N. MANUCY.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

Note-*Central TIME.
-l-Eastern time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vesubuled sleepers from Sa'
vannah to New York. Savannah to Cincln-
natl via Asheville. Columbia to Richmond
For detailed information, reservations
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w. H GREEN, General Superintendent
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK, G. P. A. Washington, D. e
s. H. HARDWICK,A IF. A, Atlanta Ga
r. w. HUNT. T. P. A, Augusta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

OLD NEWsPAPEIts. 200 Tor Is esRIs. ~
Business once Morning News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
Social and Personal.

Mrs f. wv. Here. and children will
leave Monday for Galveston. Tex,
a short visit in Chicago.
Mo- Decem Der g. to spend the holidays.
Miss Sara Low has returned to her
home in Hamilton. Mo. after a visit with
Mrs. COwans of Newton, is the guest
of Mrs. c. W. KOuns-
The Monday Afternoon whist club held
q meeting this morning with Mrs. ]. r.
Hayden to make final arrangeme for
their New Years receiving and the card
be held at Mrs. Hayden's home
Nh Walter Wilder viii return to To-
peSa next Thursday from lthica, N Y,
TO spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs Edward Wilder
The Nautilus club VIII give party on
New Years night at the home of Judge
Adams.
Mrs r. X Ratlin of Mount Pleasant.
o., spent a few days of the week in the
city with Mr.. O. p. Updegraff.
The Harrison Street nigh five club were
entertained Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs n. r. Cfarretson.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Jewell and daugh-
ter. Susie. left yesterday for California.
They Will occupy a cottage at Pasadena
and remain six months.
Jaccard's engraved cards and we'd
ding invitations, Adams Bros, Topeka
agents
Miss Josie Russell will return to her
home in Kansas City tomorrow. after
spending several weeks with Mrs. T. s.
The young men Of the former Sans
Christmas night
The Harmony club is meeting this aft
ernOOn with Madame Barabini.
Miss Libbie Hazlett and Miss Vera Low
win spend tomorrow with Miss Kate
Critchield in Oskaloosa- Miss Edna
Crane viii return home with them Satur-
day evening
For a Christmas present 100 engraved
cards, $3.50, with plate. Adams Bros,
Topeka agents. Jaccard's.
Mrs. r p Low of Hamilton, Mo. has
arrived in the city and will spend the
winter with her son. Mr.. NJ A Low.
Mrs. Baker and daughter. Dorothy, OF
TIiawatha, are visiting Mrs. Baker
father. Governor Morrill,
Mrs. Mary Todd is very i'll at her home
on West Second street
Mrs. A. T.. Riddle Of Minneapolis, is
visiting her husband. Mr.. A. =. Riddle
Mr.. Dave Sibley has returned from
visit in Chicago
Miss Theresa Rossington and Miss
I.eavenW Orth. where they attended the
Taylor-T line wedding Wednesday.
Miss Ida F'ritsche has returned from
visit with Colorado Springs friends.
Many of the Bethany students viii
leave for their homes Tuesday. for the
holidays. Among them are Misses Ethel
and Ida Shanklin who viii return 10
Trenton Mo. Miss Marie Cannaugh viii
60 to jefferson City. Mo. Miss Gretta
Campbell to Mcpherson, Miss Eleanor
AIcCaskey to Fort LeavenwOrth and Miss
Bessie Barns to Guthrie, O. T.
Jaccard's monogram stationery. the
very latest things in paper and designs
Adams Bros. Topeka agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago, Dec u.
WHEAT-Was q very uncertain market
this morning. The Liverpool cable was a
disappointment. that market failing to
respond TO yesterdays advance here and
there was some disposition to sell by trad
ers who We're looking for decline May
opened al from 1890 to S01sc as compared
with yesterdays closing price of Se3se. 1t
held around soc for time. then slowly
advanced to S05sMS03d C. Second cables
We're conflicting and there was evidently
a strong belief that the opening of Liver
pool able was manipulated from this
side, Northwest receipts were less than
half of last years. the receipts at Min
neapolis and Duluth being 1868 cars
against 537 last week and 729 last year.
After the advancement reaction took
place and May was selling at SoisdS094e
at the end of the first hours trading
CORN-Nas slow and rather easy. in
fluenced by wheat and expectations Of
larger receipts. May opened &c lower at
259sc. sold al 25l4c and reacted to 25ssc-
OATS-Quiet and steady. May opened
sc lower at zoe and advanced to 2O1sc-
Provisions were easy in sympathy with
a weak hog market May pork opened a
shade lower at $3.50 and eased off to s7.S5
May lard opened shade lowed at $4,000
4025z. May ribs unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
Mrs. Harding Gives a Supper.

After the Bunglers' party last even
ing, Mrs. ID. j. Harding gave a supper
to a few friends complimentary to Mrs.
Charles MorehOuse who left today for
her home in Denver The guests were
seated at four small tables, one decOra-
ted with violets, one with pink roses,
one with yellow roses and another one
with narcissus. with dollies and center
pieces to match the flowers. Mrs. Hard
ing's guests were Mrs. Charles Hudson,
Mrs. Morehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas- $ Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. Irving DOOlittle Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman. Miss Polleson, Mr.. e. P.
Kepley, Mr. Will Wikidal Mr. Galen
Nichols and Mr.. Edwards of st. Paul,
Mimi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange
Chicago Inspections: Wheat 43. grade 3;
corn 800 grade p; oats 345. grade %
Liverpool cable says STEADY at de-
cline of Il d.
New York: The London market is dun
but weaker. Declines are general ana
average turn lower. One by one of the
cuban lingo leaves are falling Ameri-
can prisoners are not being maltreated
and alleged outrages exist
Chicago: Estimated cars for tomor-
row wheat p. corn $40: ca is $50
New OYrlx: There is rumor in Tobacco
of inside information of coming develop
ments in regard to dividend which are
apt TO maintain the stock permanently on
a higher fixed dividend basis There is
very little OF the script or stock out
standing it having drifted during the
past year into hands Of insiders. They
can do practically what they please with
it but when a stock is SO closely held
and the holders are spectators there is
generally a good field for some room
traders TO make money in it.
Minnes rolls got 466 last year. Duluth 263
New York. There are a number of sell
ers 6 day options in sugar maturing this
week. which were out about or points
below current prices. Some Of this stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

The Bunglers gave party last night
in Hudson's hall Those who attended
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gundry, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stansfeld, Mr.. and Mrs @. c. Baker,
Mr- and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Eagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. A. Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wear, Mr. and Mrs Norman Wear, Mr..
and Mrs c. S. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving DoOlittle. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cartilage.
Mr.. and Mrs w b Jansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w w. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. s.
Nichols, Mn and Mrs H. w. Neiswan-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace RynersOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Judge and Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Baldwin of
Ottawa, Mrs Charles Morehouse of
Denver, Mrs. c. r. Hudson, Mrs. D. J.
Harding, Miss POlleson, Miss Raub, Mr..
VIII Wikedal Mr. Galen Nichols Mr..
Leon Tuttle Mr.. E. p Kepley, Mr.. Ed
wards of St. Paul Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

must be bought now ex-div. and in
measure IS supposed to account for
brokers' tell Us. however that some of
the purchases are by men on trade who
one reason and another is better than
Chicago: Liverpool cable reads: STEADY.
turn lower Considering the amount Of
wheat and flour put afoat every week
by exporting countries foreign marl5et
remains very firm A friend now in hu-
rope cables he finds stocks of wheat and
flour light and predicts America viii die
tate prices afer first OF the year.
Oo0.
Two mills in Minneapolis sold g. 600 bar
Liverpool spot wheat quiet: corn quiet.
14d lover futures wheat steady corn
futures steady. London cargoes of wheat
on passage steady.
Chicago: Linblcom selling wheat
Chicago. Barrett selling May wheat
Minneapolis SAYS stocks Of wheat for
week increased 100000; Duluth increased
100000
New York: Foreigners doing very lit
tie in wheat.
stocks breaking on rumor of gold being
Duiuth cars this year 50. Minneapolis
Puts. May corn 25e; calls 2slsc, good
Three millions gold taken for export.
New York: Stock market inactive; US
ual holiday dizziness prevails
Minneapolis says. AIillers are after all
of the cash wheat offered.
Chicago; Ead crop news coming now
There are more rumors of gold export
but nothing definite vet
ChicagO- Interna tiOual Packing Co.
Flour shipments from all markets 5000
Second cable quiet and turn dearer.
Comm issioners on foreign affairs have
cRicaeo: Puts. May wheat 7sssa,7slsc:
sails 500 puts Nay eorn zf Us s e u.s.
curb. May wheat 1880 bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. Dec. 49,
HOGS Receipts 10000. Market active
and steady. Lights S3-2o034 40; missed S3l5
as. 40. heavy S2.95U3.35. rough S2-95W3-0O-
CATTI.F-Receip $500. Weak to 10c
lower Beeves $3.4005.20: Christmas cat
tie S5.25M5.70; cows and heifers 81. 6O04.l0;
Texas steers S2-S5d4.20; stOckers and feed
HEEP-Reeeipts 5000. Slow and weak
HOGS-Ohicial receipts yest erday 80, p
S91. shipments 4 055: left over 5000.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 20
900.
CATTLE-Onieial receipts yesterday g.
$40. shipments g. 2OS.
sHEEP-Onicial receipts yesterday 10
1O2, shipments 3,037.