davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
S.alina Repeats Her Prohibition
Ordinance.
Now Collects a Monthly License
of Joints.
WAS SHORT
Search and Seizure Clause Is
Abolished.
lhe Work of the Assistant At
tOrney General Void.

Salina, July 27.An members of the
council were present in council cham
bers at the last meeting
The committees on ways and means
and corporation and franchises report
ed a proposed contract with the Peo-
Hes Light. Heat and Power company
10 furnish Salina with electric arc and
incandescent light for the period Of
three years. commencing November 19,
which council confirmed and approved
Upon motion of Taylor Miller the
council went into executive session
While wrapped in the mysterious
darkness of the session which was for
the purpose (as the mover said) TO in
Vestigate the bonded Indebtedness of
the city" there came out as result of
the investigation that the bonded in
debtedness amounts to S164,0 and the
contingent Indebtedness, $500 for wa
ter service. This startling intelligence
having been aScertained Miller pro-
ceeded to introduce an ordinance re-
pealing what is known as the Carver
ordinance and substituting one which
abolishes the search and seizure clause,
and changing the penalty for violations
as follows: Fine from So to 500, in
place of the 800 limit; and imprisOn-
ment only for failing to pay, in place of
imprisonment for three months. This
new departure is made in the interest
of monthly fine by the city each
month equivalent to license and con
Quoted much as it was before the as
sistant attorney beneral began his work
The vote on this ordinance stood, for
the ordinance, Miller, Blatherwick,
against, Tuthin and Crawford. HaV-
ing received six votes on it's passage, the
mayors veto is out of question. The
council adjourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
COL. BLUE SATISFIED
That Kansas Will Go for Mckinley
by 10000.

Kansas City, July 27.-Colonel Rich
ard W. Blue, congressman-a at-large
from the state of Kansas, was at the
Union depot last evening on his way
home from trip through the western
portion of the state. He was tired and
dusty when he reached the city, but
when asked how matters were out in
the short grass country, he said:
I have been out there for several
days and have spoken at Leoti, Tri-
bune and several other places, and have
been greeted by large numbers of peo-
pie, who gave close attention to the
discussion of the questions of the day
Kansas is Republican this year, just as
certain as it ever has been, and we
will have nice clean majority of bet
ter than 10000 for the national and
state tickets. The people are wide
awake and are interested in the ques-
tions of the day. They know what is
wrong with the country and they know
full well what party brought it about.
They want a broader market for their
products and protection from the com
petition of pauper made goods and they
know exactly where to turn to get that
protection, Kansas is all right and
there will be a lively and enthusiastic
campaign made
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

COLUMBUS 3; ST. PAUL ?.
Columbus. July 27.-Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Market Gossip.

Chicago inspections: Wheat 124-34;
corn 756-639; oats 164-63
Hogs: Chicago p. 900. steady; Kansas
City ZOO; Omaha 1900.
Chicago: Wheat opens very strong
though curb price not maintained. Good
many commission house orders to buy.
Chicago: Logan big seller wheat
now down to 583zc. Weather condf-
tions have something to do with mar
ket
Minneapolis 236 cars against As cars
last year; Duluth 173 cars against 203
cars last year.
Winter wheat crop estimated at 259
million against 270 million last of June.
India shipments wheat year ago 4SO,-
900 bushels.
Chicago: Reported Indiana state re-
port will reduce condition wheat to 40c.
Visible: Wheat increased 399, 900;
corn increased 144, 900; oats decreased
$4,000
New York: American bearish on Chi
cago Gas; believe it win sell at 40 if not
lower.
New York: The four ports cleared
for export, wheat and flour, $4,000 bush
els
Total visible wheat Al, ,142 900; corn s.
80 900; oats 6,537 900.
Stocks in Chicago: Wheat 1854, GOO;
corn 4.979. 900; oats 121, 100.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow.
wheat 200 corn 1850; oats 24O; hogs
13, 900 head.
Chicago: Puts. September wheat
585sc; calls. 603sc; puts, September corn
25Ac; calls 25azc; puts, September pork
s5.85; calls $6.15; curb, September wheat
593sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
a CHILLY LOG Ride.
A Manhattan Boy Falls From the
Bridge in the River.

Manhattan, July 27.-While the Kan
sas river was raging a large amount of
drift wood came down. AS is usually
the case when the river is high a
crowd of boys We're spearing drift
wood from the bridge.
In leaning over the railing of the
bridge to spear a small piece of wood.
Dave Thomas, a boy about II years old,
became overbalanced and fell into the
water AS he came up he seized a los
: and held on. The other boys on the
bridge shouted to him to hold on and
they would come after him in a boat
There was no boat nearer than the
Blue river bridge and before one could
be got ready the boy had fifteen min
utes the start.
After a hard pull of about three miles
young Thomas was taken from his
perilOus position by his brothers. The
boy was not injured in any way. except
badly scared and chilled by the water
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
TOPEKA CLUBS 5000.
The Club Has Not Determined How
to Spend the Money.

At a very brief meeting Saturday
night Eugene Hagan turned over to
the directory of the Topeka club S515 in
cash and pledges enough to make
$780,
This is the money the Topeka club
undertook to raise for the FAN Festi-
val
A committee was appointed three
weeks ago consisting of Eugene Ha-
gan. c. S. Sutton, G. w. Crane. DR..
Guibor and Arthur Capper, to see the
members of the club. All have been
seen but about 20.
The directory has not yet decided
what will be done with the money.
Most of it was raised in a day or two.
DR.. A. P. Sawyer: I have used one
box Of your Pastilles, and they have
helped me more than anything else
that ever used, and I have tried al
most everything. Mary Johnson, Bush
nell. Ill Frank Sim. Pharmacist. COZ
Kansas avenue.
Broken edge collars made smooth hy
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Largest In the World to Be
Constructed In Chicago.
Quarter Mile Circuit at Colise-
um 80 Feet Wide.
BANKING Is IA FEET.
To Be Rushed For Races Aug
ust rs.
Ends of Track Not Semicircles
But Rather Elipses.

Chicago, July 27-The National Cycle
Exhibition company has awarded the
contract for the largest indoor track in
the world, to be constructed at the Col
iseum for the races of August rs and
other events.
Aside from its mammoth proportions,
it will be remarkable in that it is to be
built in sections. 50 that after each ser
les of races it may be taken up and
stored until again required. The new
track will be a quarter-m mile circuit,
twenty feet wide on the back stretch
and thirty on the home stretch The
straights will be about 400 feet long
the minium radius of curves about 75
feet. Unlike most tracks, the ends will
not be true semicircles, but incline to-
ward an elipsis.
1t is a well understood fact that the
greater the radius the less banking IS
required. On all tracks in existence,
though the radius at the commence
ment of the turn is the same as at the
center, the banking is of necessity
few inches only, running up until at the
center it reaches several feet by
changing this so that at the commence
ment the radius is greater the sudden
rising of the banking will be partly
overcome. The extreme height of the
banking will be fourteen feet five
inches.
Before completing the plans Archi-
tect Schmidt visited the famous FOun-
tain Ferry track at Louisville and the
Chester park track in Cincinnati. The
expect to have their work ready within
a week. After that time competitors
will be permitted to train upon 1t until
the first days races.
The company has been given addi-
tiOnal dates for September and by
the L A racing board.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CLEVELAND 6; PHILADELPHIA 9.
Cleveland, July 27.-Score:
Cleveland ...2oo3 38oOoo-8 ?
Philadelphia I 4 0 10 IL
atteries-Cleveland Wilson, Cup
py and thinner. Philadelphia: Tay-
lor and Clements.
CLEVELAND 9; PHILADELPHIA 10.
Second game-ScOre:
Cleveland .20O88 OOo-9 2
PhiPdIpha 0 0 1 1 3 2 90 IS 2
Batteries-Cleveland Cuppy and
O'Neara. Philadelphia: Gumbert and
Grady
PITTsBURG ~; NEW YORK 1912,
Pittsburg, July 27--Seore:
Pittspurg .ooo5324oQ-5 = s
Batteries -Pittsburg: Hastings. Haw-
ley and Merritt. New York: Clarke
and Wilson.
Second game-Score:
New York O'1oo1oo-8 i
Pittsburg ......O 90 6 80 0
Batteries -Pittsburg: Killen and
Merritt. New York: Sullivan, Clarke
and Wilson.
ST. LOUIS 3: BALTIMORE 2.
St. Louis, July 27.-ScOre:
Baltimore : 9
St. Louis 80 0 3-3
atteries-Baltimore: Esper and
Clark. St. Louis: Hart and Murphy.
CINCINNATI 1O-5; BOSTON 81.
Cincinnati, July 27.-Attendance, H..
O0O Score:
Cincinnati 90 O5O14 so II 0
Boston ...4 0 0 1 0 0 0 o. 5 10 5
....... .vbgkq pyp dwlyp WY py rt
BatterieS-Cincinnati Rhret, Fish
er and Peitz. Boston: Stivetts and
Camel
Second game-Seore:
Cincinnati 2 OOOO1Os-S Q
Boston 1910 0 0 0 O. 2 10
Batteries-Cincinnati Dwyer and
Pietz. Boston: Nichols, Sullivan and
Bergen.
LOUISVILLE z; WASHINGTON 6.
Louisville, July 27.-Score:
R. H E.
Louisville 100000 12*l7 Il s
Washington % 1 l 0 0 0 O-6 6 2
atteries-Louisville: Fraser, Hill
and Dexter. Washington: German,
@cGuire and McAuley.
BROOKLYN Z; CHICAGO s.
Chicago, July 27.-Attendance, 1900.
R. II. E.
Chicago ......o1o1 1895 15 2
Brooklyn 100 2 2 0 0 ? 0 l 81 8 z
Batteries-ChicagO Terry and DON
ahue. Brooklyn: Payne and Grim.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
OUTING OF co. A.
Manhattan Soldier Boys in Camp on
the Blue River.

Manhattan, July 27-Company A,
now at camp in James Knox's grove,
have been having an enjoyable time
Notwithstanding the rain and muddy
roads. The camp is situated in a beau
tiful walnut grove on the bank of the
Blue river and has all the conveniences
which go to make camp life pleasant
A number of tents are arranged in a
row for the accommodation of the boys.
their belongings and their stocks of
provisions and the ground has been
cleared of weeds and is shady.
No regular military discipline is en-
forced except at drill and target prac-
tiee- The band visited the camp sun
day and furnished some fine music
but only a few could take advantage of
it.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hammon, of
1018 Monroe street, yesterday, a son.
E. Mummaugh, a resident of Silver
gulated hernia at the Santa Fe hos
pitaI The operation was necessary to
save his life. Mammaugh is deaf and
dumb.
A valuable bird dog owned by J. E.
Dubreuil was shot Saturday by Sani-
tary officer Mcconnell The dog was
bitten by the mad dog which created
such a scare a week ago, and this
such a scare a week ago and com
menced to show signs of "a bies
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.

The Emporia Team was Outclassed in
the Topeka Series.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
AN EXTINCT VOLCANO.
Prof Todd Thinks He Has Found One
in the Bad Lands.

Sioux City, Ia, July 27.-Prof J. F
Todd, state geologist of South Dakota,
who recently left Vermillion in charge
of a geological surveying party for a
tour of exploration in the Black Hills
and vicinity, is sending back reports
of much interest concerning the dis
covery of what looks like an extinct
volcano on Sand Greek, in the Bad
Lands, not far from Hermosa.
Near the point where the creek emp
ties into the White river, is a hill 80
feet in height. This hill he states vi
brates and groans as if an eruption
We're about to take place.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
HARRISON EXPECTED.
He Will be in New York to Attend
Presbvterian General Assembly.

New York, July 27.-Ex- President
Harrison and Mrs Harrison are ex-
pected to arrive in this city this even
ing from their camp at Old Forge, in
the AdirondaclIs.
General Harrison is a member of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, which is to meet at the Fifth
Avenue hotel tomorrow evening, and it
is probable that the chief object of the
ex-president's visit is to attend the
sessions of the committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
He Kept a vow 80 Years.

Wichita, July 27.-Thirty years ago
Arthur Smith. now 81 years of age and
a leading farmer of CoWley county,
made a vow that he would never cast a
ballot for president until a man west of
the Mississippi river was the nominee.
He has faithfully kept that vow. Next
fall he viii vote for VIM. J. Bryan.
Upon other questions Mr.. Smith has
voted regularIy
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
PRESIDENT STEWART RESIGNS
TO Retire From the Police Board on
August I.

Fort Scott, July 27.-J. ]. Stewart.
who for the last two years held ~ a a. -
sition of president of the board If -,
lice commissioners of this citv 1Jes-
terday mailed his resignation to CO..
ernor Morrill, to take effect August
The resignation was made witbo,,r
prejudice. and in no ones favor. ana
At IS impossible to predict who win he
named as Mr.. Stewards successar-
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
LIQUOR FIGHT WARM.
Prohibition Element at Fort Scott
Forces a Commissioner Off the
Board.

Fort Scott, July 27.-J. J. Stewart,
who for two years has been president
of the board of police commissioners of
this city, has mailed his resignation to
1. It is impossible to predict his sue
cessor. Mr.. Stewart is a member of
the Methodist conference, and the
church has been making a vigorous
fight against the police commissioners.
This. it is understood, caused the res
ignatiOn
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Kansas oitv Produoe Market.

Kansas City, July 27.
WHEAT-Rather dull; unchanged
from Saturday; No. 2 hard 52@053c; No.
3, 5oQ51c; No. 2 red 551Ac; No. 3, $50
54c-
CORN-Closed 1A@11kc lower; No. 2
mixed 2214 @22a4c; No. 2 white 221ac.
OATS-Active; No. 2 mixed nominal
ly zoe; No. 2white 23@231Ac.
RYE-No. 2 choice 2715c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy $1,000
$50; choice prairie. new $4.5O05.00.
BUTTER-Choice firm; creamery 12
013c; dairy 10012c.
EGGS-Higher on light receipts; TIC.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

series with Emporia resulted in a victo-
ry for the home team. Three straight
games were taken from the visitors
The Emporia MarDons are pretty
good but they are not as swift as the
Topeka Blues. The game Saturday was
exciting Emporia got two runs before
Topeka woke up. Redmond pitched a
steady game for Topeka, and Bradford
took lots of time when in the box for
EnpOria-
There was a large crowd present
probably the largest of the season, ex-
cepting that of the Fourth of July.
The score Saturday:
Emporia .........1 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Minneapolis comes to Topeka for a
series of three league games beginning
Thursday.
The following are the averages in the
Kansas state league
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Norton Populists Nominate Mixed
Ticket.

Populfst convention held here Satur-
day endorsed the action of the Chicago
convention and that of the two con-
ventions held in St. Louis during the
week just closed. A. Democrat was
nominated for county attorney and
free silver Republican for clerk of the
court. Delegates were chosen to the
state convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Organizing Wives of Drunkards.

Kansas City, Kan, July 27.-Nrs.
Fannie Mosier of Kansas City, Kan,
entertained a crowd of people at EIev-
enth and Main streets Saturday night
with a talk on temperance. She is do
ing a practical temperance work by or
ganizing the wives OF drunkards into
unions for the reformation of hus-
bands She is of medium stature, with
traces of sorrow on her face while
around her waist she wears a belt on
which appears in gilt letters, The
loon must co.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS Free Silver Paper.

Minneapolis, July 27.-The Populists
of this city have started a free silver
paper to be published during the cam
paign. The paper will be edited by DR..
D M Dunn. who has been acting with
the Populists for the past five years.
The first number of the paper will be
issued this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

GRAND RAPIDS 7:NTILWAUKEE S
Grand Rapids, July 27.-Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.

HOGS-Receipts $500; shipments 900.
Market steady at Saturdays close.
Bulk of sales 81. 2.80@3.OO; heavies $4,000
2.90; packers $2.80@3.OO; mixed S2.S5Q
3.05; lights $295@310 yorkers and pigs
S3.00@3.10.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; shipments l.
300 Market slow, about steady. Lambs
S3.OO@5.OO; muttons s.. 2.25@9.5O.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
osRoRNE coUNrY FArR.
Dates Set for September 1918 Inclu-
sive-Good Premiurns.

Osborne, July 27-The directors Of
the osborne County Fair association
have decided to hold the county fair.
September Is to IS. inclusive It has
also been decided to hang up $500 in
the speed ring, which means that some
first class race horses viii be attracted
to Osborne this year. The premius
list will be printed and distributed
within the next few weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Kansas GRAPES for Denver.

Wichita, July 27.-The Sedgwick
county Grape Growers association met
in annual session in this city Saturday
and decided to handle the entire grape
crop in lump. They expect to get the
rate from Wichita to Denver reduced
from AZ cents to 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Banker Tomblin Convicted.

Goodland, July 27.-M. B. Tomblin,
former president of the defunct Sher-
man county bank, who has been on
trial here for the last ten days for re-
ceiving money after the bank was in
failing condition has been convicted on
four counts in the district court
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
VII Use CoAL GAs
salina Light and Power Company to
Begin Inprovements.

SaIina, July 27.-Mr. Tracey. repre-
senting the new light and power com
pany, says that the company is being
incorporated and will commence with
their improvements about August l.
Ihey nave rented for their city office
the south business room in the Masonic
1eLnpIe- II IS the purpose of the com
pany to manufacture coal eaS@ ins+aa7
of water gas.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Junction Citv T,7Ix, o. NJ
commander AT For+ T3i1ar- 60 post
mold, has designated +rao,, q ~q1oilel Ar
airy. Captain Wainr-rie-,,+ -, : : . cav
c, First cavalry. CaDtaisl IT, 80 Troop
troops TO be transferred from F'orr Ri
icy 70 Fort Sheridan. Lfe1renaI7Ts
9oLez and F'urIong belong to trooD q
ana Lieutenant Whitman belongs ia
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Intense Heat at memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 27.-The heat
for the last two days has been intense
the mercury ranging near the 100 mark.
One fatality was reported to the police
today, John A. Cooper was overcome by
the excessive heat and died
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Populists Renominate Senator Arm
strong.

Great Bend, July 27.-The Populist
senatorial convention for this district
met at Ellinwood Saturday afternoon.
Senator John Armstrong was nominat-
ed on the first ballot. Resolutions en-
dorsing Bryan and silver were adopt
o6
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Cow Kills a Farmer.

Washington, July 30. E Damon
a farmer living one mile north of here
was butted by a frenzied COW Saturday
afternoon, and died in about two hours
after. The physicians say he bled to
death internally. The blow was over
the abdomen.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Three Story Hotel for Cofeyvillle.

Coffeyville, July 27.-Mr. Fithian of
indianapolis, has purchased the north
west corner of Masonic block in Cof-
feyvilIe, and will proceed to build
brick three story and basement hotel
with marble front.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Dr. A. P. Sawyer: I have used one
box of your Family Cure for a severe
pain in my side, and was cured from
all pain. Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall.
Galesburg, Ill. Frank Sim. Pharma-
cist. 607 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
No School Bonds for Parsong.

Parsons, July 27.-The special school
bond election Saturday resulted in the
defeat of the bonds by 6O2 majority out
of a total vote of 834.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Waterworks Dam Goes out.

Caldwell, July 27.-The large stone
dam on Bluff creek, south of Caldwell,
which belonged to the waterworks
company, has been washed out by high
water.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

PITTSBURG ~; NEW YORK 1912.
Pittsburg, July 27.-ScOre:
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

The Topeka baseball team is now tied
for first place in the state league with
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

active and steady. Texas steers $2100
$40; Texas cows 1.65D2. 80; beef steers
$3.O0@4.00; native cows $1.2503.25;
stockers and feeders $2.45@3.65; bulls
81. .6003.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
omcers Sued for Heavy Damages.

Fort Scott, July 27-S NJ. Land and
J. c. Gillian, land agents here, who
were arrested recently on complaint OF
J. J. Huck of Yates Center, charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, and were discharged under ma
beas corpus proceedings by Judge john
son of the court of appeals, have sued
County Attorney Lamb and Sherln
Hunt Of Woodson county and Huck, the
complaining witness, for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that the three entered
into a conspiracy to extOrt S4S4 from
them and that the officers nisused the
criminal laws for their purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Grind R'p'ds3 2 4412 , O-17 q
Milwaukee Il II Is IA
Batteries-Goar and Hodges; Nome
macher and Spear.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
SANTAF FE ROUTE
The Home Road.

Homeseekers excursions to points in
Arkansas Arizona, Indian Territory,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas. One
fare for the round trip plus $500. Tick
cts sold August 4th and 18th, good for
q days
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Minister Hammond HASN'T Answered

washington, July 27.-No answer
has as vet been received by the state
department from Edward P. T. Ham
mond United States consul at Buda-
pest, who has been asked to resign.
State department officials merely say
that his Resignation has been asked for
because he was not acceptable to the
Austrian government.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Ayers Pills lead all aperients and
purgatives. Their action is gentle and
thorough
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Pittsburg 100 21OO-7 5
New York - 2 0 0 2 0 10 IA
ley and Merritt. New York: Clarke
and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

I X II. Z.
PitFsba2g PfW 49gk I'D 30 g 9. 6 20 3
atteries-Pittsburg killen and
] Merritt. New York: Sullivan, Clarke
! and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Cleveland 300 $1,000 0-9 9 2.
PhiPdIpha 8 0 0 2 90 IS
Cleveland: Cuppy and
O'Meara. Philadelphia: Gumbert and
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

troop G. Tt is not known yet what
troops of the Second cavalry are com
ing from Fort Wingate.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Mineral Water.

The finest in the west. Come and try Il
J. w. PHILLIPS. SIP W. Eighth Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

Entered into rest, early Sunday
morning. Harry Innes Bodley, jr, sec
ond son of Rev. Harry I. and Annie G.
Bodley.
Grant him eternal rest, o Lord, and
let light perpetual shine upon him.
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27

We aim to please our trade. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and la W. 9Th st
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, July 27.
Estimated receipts hogs today q. 600;
left over 1900. Market fairly active
and steady at Saturdays closing. Light
SO. .2003. SO; mixed SO. .00G3 40; heavy 81. IS
@3.25; rough S2.6502. IS.
eCATTLE-Recefpts 1000. including
$500 Texans and 1000 westerns; mar
ket steady to shade higher. Beeves
50 31503. 40; cows and heifers 81 2503. 10;
Texas steers So. 1905. As; stockers and
feeders 81 25G3.60.
SHEEP-Receipts 27,O00 Market
slow and prices 10815c lower
Kansas City Livestock Market.
Kansas City, July q.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; shipments
500 Receipts of calves 100 Market
The Topeka state journal., 1896-07-27
WESTERN LEAGuE

INDIANAPOLIS 8; KANSAS CITY 1.
Indianapolis, July 27--Score:
R H E
Kansas City % 0 0 90 l o. 2 s
Batteries-Phillips Damon and Buck
ley; king and Lake.