davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
4 FIkNDINH NEGRKSa.


Attempted to Burn Mrs. nrents McKeIvey
to Death.
Maylield, KY, Oct II. "A fever OF
intense excitement has been created
here over the brutal act Of negress,
who ATTEMPTED to burn to death Mrs.
Brents Mckelvy, white woman.
Tho negroes entered the McKolvy
homestead and demanded OF Mrs. Me
kelvy her iewelry and money, and when
Mrs. Mclfelvy refused In give up her
valuahlcs the black virago threw her
across a red hot stove and held hor
until she received probably fatal burnH
The negress then made her escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Smyrna, Oct. II. incendinry fires in
this vicinity destroyed the uutbuildines
on the Eagle Nest farm, near this
town. Lewis reliant. the tenant, lost
several hundred bushels Of grain, live
stock, farming implementa and hay.
Loss, ~, 600 On the ". H. Cochran
farm, near Middleton. the stables and
other outLuildings were burned; also
live stock aud 60 tons of hay. Loss,
81. lOO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

William Dunhon Of No. 2l9 zine
street, aged Is years, 40 omuoye of
the Edge Moor Iron Co., mel with a
painful accident GA "Wednesday while
drilling iron. The dtiIl brnlio and a
piece cntnrC1 the nyo. Friday ths
unfortunate young man won't to Wills
Eye Hospital in Fhilndelphia, where
the eye was removed in order to save
the other aye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Pottavillo, Pa. Oct. 10. An OK.
plosion Ut mine gas in tho Kaska viii
liam colliery, near Middaport Inst
evening, resulted IN the death of three
men and severe injury to three othors,
Patrick Swesny was instantly killed,
ami John Bonar and john Malto baye
aimee died from their iniuries. The
injured ara Peter Paul, Patrick Doyle
ami William Rice. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Ex-Recurder Of DOcds Jumps Il. Shall.
cross is mentioned for the position Of
Commissioned Of Agriculture for this
county. Coy. Tunnel has tho appoint.
ing power subject 10 the approval Of
the Senate Tho new Constitution pro.
vides for State Board of Agriculture
OF three commissioners, ono for zach
county. Ono is to DO namol for ono
year. one for two years, and unn for
three years, aud subject commissioners
are to be named or three years. Tho
buurl shall have power to ahate
and prevent, by such means as tho Gen
eral Assembly shall prescribe, all cor
tasious and infectious diseases of frnit
tinca, plants, Vegetables, cereals, holseH.
cattle and other farm auimalH. The CON
miusiOners may devise such plans for
securing immigration to this Stata Of
industrious and useful citizens as they
may deem eXpediont, and such plans
may bo executed Az prescribed by the
Gnneral Assembly. The General AS
semuly il to provide for tho cumpeneu.
tiun Of tao commissioners The hoard
may be abolished eight yonra after tho
date at qualification of tho frat mem
Der thereof.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

, Washington, Oct. Is. Col. Peter %
rams OF the orginosr corps Of tho
army at present In charge of tho river
ami harbor improvements for the i;altl-
more district, has heun appointed engi.
neer commissioner on tho Nicaraguan
1anal Commission, and has accepted
the appointment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Great Darlington, Mass, Oct. 1G. -
George Spencer, Grand Army veteran,
was shot and instantly killed at Harts.
willie to day by Nathaniel Mosely, a
half witted man. Mosely lied to tho
woods Immediately nftsr the shooting,
and searching parties wore Dispatched
in all directions. Spencer was So years
old, and leaves widow and three chill,
dram
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
sentenced, for A,,,mn,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..

=, Leayenworth, Kas., Oct. lG.-,Dam.s
w. Oliver, tho army vctsran convicted
o. attempted murder IN connection with
Tue dynamite outrage Mt the house Of
Governor smith OF tho National Sol
nleTs' Home, has been sentenced by
Federal Judge Foster to six years. i'm.
nrisonment in the government peniton.
tiary. F''o"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
CHARITABLE BEoUEsTs.
Thomas Mniroonry Leaves 500 Each t.
Thren lmsIiImtinna. -----L-

Letters Parliamentary on the estate OF
Thomas Mulrounuy were granted by
Register OF Wills Crosean Monday 10
Anna VI. Mulronney. Mr.. Mulrooney
made the following charitable Dequosts
To Sc Peters Female Orphan Asylum,
Sixth and West streets, 500; ST..
Josenh's Colored Orphanage, Eleventh
anil French streets, 500; the Catholic
Malo Proteeturate near Delaware City,
5l00. The residue uf the estate ia left
to the decedept's vito for life, and upon
her death in to bv divided among ths
eEildren.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Miss Mary Winner ni Nm. 81 Shiulev
stroet tnok paispn by mistake on Friday
night, but serious consequences were
prevented hy DR.. George W. Quinn.
She supposed she was taking medicine
for cold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Reading, Pa, Oct l5..-Mrs. Matilda
Maita' aged 81 yoars, a nurse, died at
ihluhight from the effects OF an over.
uuse OF morphine, which. it is believed.
sue look because she was jailed several
hours on an assault charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Tho Spanish steamer Ciudad 10 Rous,
Capl. Llurotte, cleared from tho port OF
WILMINGTON on Monday with a cargo
OF ., III. 0S2 gallons Of crude petroleum,
valued AZ s24, 390 81. Her destination
ia Gibraltar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Clarence Reddirg, colured, Phila
delphia wheeman, was thrown from his
bicycle ON Penny Hill Sunday and
badly injured. lie was attended by
DIR. Ebert, after which no was taken
to his home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
4 SONG FOR rNn UOOD TIVE.


Only to he bird
In the primrose dark of the morning.
No tutilre-nO past
Just present, with wings
For nm instant cast
On the green verge of things. s.-z.5.
Then to cease without warningl
Century.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

liy resolution adopted by tbs Phila-
delphia Board OF Fort Niardens, vessels
VII not he allowed to anchor in the
delaware River opposite to and above
the OIL wharves at Marcus Hook, except
to tho eastward of tho channel marked
by the Schooner Ledge Range Lighta.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
: ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Is quicltiy absorbed
Cleanses tho Nasal
Passages, Atinys
Pain and iniiaii,inn'
ton, Heals and Pro.
tHcts tho Mo,nbraD,
fran Cold. Restore.
the Senses of TAst,
and Smell. Gfv-s
Relief at once ana
II will cure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

When the year has found its freedom from
the bondage Of tho frost,
And the memories Of winter in tide OF life
are lost,
Then the heart awakes to answer Mature $
impulse and rejoice
III we Know her hidden meanings and thC
music OF her voice.
There ara voices in The trce.tops--wo may
hear them MS we pass
There arc whisperings OF summer in the
springing of the grass
There's Il noble sweep Of triumph where
the hawk is on the wing,
And the perfume OF the lilac is the shirt az
the spring.
Oh, the pulsing warmth Of waxing. how Il
perlucates the air y
lis the ahodyne Of hope that steals tho
bitterness from care
We may lay aside our burdens in tho .lnr,
Of our choice az
IL we win the heart of Nature and will
nearken TO her voice.
-llarpers Bazaar.
Il S0NG F0R THE GOOD TIME.
sing o the "gooi Time coming"-
Fancy you hear its drums.
And lifn'll be all the swceter
II never the good time comes
Sing o the good time coming"-
sing while the night comes on,
Aud life'll he all the brighter
For dreaming the day would dawn!
Sing o the good time coming
ON glad and II golden wing,
And life will move in music
For dreaming the ioy.bells ring!
Somewhere the good times marching
With the ripping flags and drums.
But slng-and the world will blossom
II never the good time comes,
=5 Atlanta Constitution
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21
CATARRH

y particle Is applied directly into The nostrils,
L. agreeable. SOC. at druggists or by mail: sam,
pies l0g. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren ST., New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-21

Save yourselves, Coughs! lIale's Honey
Of llo!ehuund and Tar prevent bronchitis
and consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one
Minute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
SPORTING NOTES,

London, Eng, June 3-Richard Croker
bay horse Americas won the RiGdlesdow WI
plate OF 80 sovereigns at the third days
racing Of the Epson spring meeting today.
Lord Rosebery's Alazarian was second and
Heliosoland third.
Cincinnati, O., June 3-Alamada, 10 10 !
shot. won the Clipsetta stakes for 2-year-
old FLIES at Latonia today in a hard drive.
Mary Black, the favorite, failed 10 finish
IN sight. Umbrella was the only one Of
the SIX favorises that crossed the wire a
winner.
Washington. D. c.. June "A wonderful
record in chess playing was made by II. y.
PiEsbury. the expert. at the Washington
Chess club last night. He played stimuli
taneously thirty chess and six checker
games, many of his contestants being ches,
experts IN this city. After five hours con-
secut.ve playing the contest closed. Pills
bury having won q games al chess and
fcru at checkers. Three games al chess
and one checker game resulted in a draw,
AID one checker game was lost.
St Louis. No. June 3-The Kindergar-
ten stakes, 5-furlong race for 2-year-olds.
drew q fair-sized crowd 10 the Fair ground
today. There were originally plentiful
supply of entries, but last nights rain made
a slough Of the track. and scratches by the
dozen resulted. When the field lined up
FIVE mud singers faced the gate with
Trombone slightly the favori:e in the bet
ting. Eltholin and Trombone were both
somewhat slow on the getaway. and
Knowles led the field. Except for an oc-
casional challenge from Eitholin and from
bone. knowles led all the way and won
handily from Eftholin, second, and from
bone third. Time 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
GIGANTIC DEAL IN WHISKY
Scheme to Corner Two-Thirds of the
Whisky in the United States
Nav York luna The J1f1-uar ~

vertSer, tomorrow, Will say:
For two hours yesterday afternoon. five
telegraph instruments licked off a private
message of over 1G,0oO words from Louis
vile to New YORK CAPITALISTS message
involving one Of the most gigantic schemes
ever devised.
Great financial interests here are deep IN
cogitation over a proposition TO corner two
thirds Of the whisky il the United States.
They are contemplating the formation of
pool 70 buy up 100000 gallons of whisky,
now in bond in the state OF Kentucky
The plan necessarily involves advancing
the price of whisky. Among the other
reasons urged is the statement that the
banks which have loaned money on the
liquor held in bond are afraid OF a decline
IT price, which would affect the money
Trey have already loaned All efforts 70
ascertain the financial interests here which
were considering the proposition were fruit
less yesterday. The plan is said to have
originated with Samuel NJ Rice, president
OF the American Spirits Manufacturing
company. which succeeded the old Whisky
Trust. Jules s. Bache, Of the banking
house Of ]. s. Bache & Co., and vice-presi-
dent Of the American Spirits Manufacture
ing company. admitted yesterday that such
a message had been received in this city,
but refused TO divulge its contents.
The plan outlined was learned from anoth
er source. The price which the syndicate
would have TO pay would range from 80
cents to S2.O5 per gallon, the average cost,
IL is believed, would be about 50 cents. At
this rate the amount OF money required 70
carry this stock of whisky would be nearly
SO 900 GO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
II! !. Towns About
Winfield.
From the Daiiy Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
Upon the invitation Of the Eastern
Star lodge at Oxford, several members
of Queen City Chapter No. IS, 0. E s..
visited the lodge al that place last night
and reported a magnificent visit. The
most OF them chartered Lawrence's pic
ME wagon and drove back after mid
night After the work Of the lodge was
finished a sumptuous banquet was en-
ioyed TO its fullest extent In the party
from this city were Messrs- and Mes
DANES F. II. Conkright, j. W. Oliver,
". P. Phenix, Hopkins Shivvers, Geo.
H Dresser, J. H Reed, l. z. Johnson;
Mesdames C. Trump. B. F. Sadil, j. A.
Hudson, W. H SaTnan, E A Wilson,;
Misses Julia Shepherd, Emma Fulton.
Lenna Murray and Captain ]. 3. Fish
back and 5. j. NeeF-
TT. Crew and Ida V. Wells were mar
ried a: 7o5 North Manning street on
Wednesday az $50 O'Clock p. m, by the
Rev. Alexander B. Bruner. Light re-
tresimencs were served and the boys
waited gieefuIly in the vicinity for the
beIling which they thought they owed
;he young people Quite number OF
invited guests Witnessed the beautiful
service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
ArEaAsas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
Married. last evening at $50 o'clock,
az the home Of the brides parents. MI
Charles D. Allen 10 Miss Grace GARTH
ers, by Rev. William Bird Shaw. II was
a very quiet and impressive wedding,
only members OF the family and lnti-
mate friends being in attendance.
Tuesday VIII Logan was in his barn
currying his horse when the animal
landed on him in the stomach with his
hind foot VIII was found unconscious
in the stable and taken to the house.
where DR.. Chapel was called 10 attend
him. Will up 20 noon today, had not
regained consciousness.
Master Clarence Maxey fell from his
bicycle yesterday while riding and in
iurei mis- knee badly. A doctor was
called 70 address the leg. and Mister
Clarence will be confined 10 his home fo-
! few days. He was resting easy to-
day.
Yesterday Master Carl Birdsell. living
cas-, OF the city, was riding a jack when
he fell off. breaking an arm DR.. Teller
reduced the fracture. This is the second
broken arm Carl has had inside OF SIX
months.
Jim Wanne- had his trial before Judge
Kreamer- yesterday charged vito VIC
lation Of the p-oaibi;ory law. He was
fined 800 and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
Hutchinson

rom ll5 Odl4s News.
The report came 10 police court this
morning tina; desperate character with
q knife three feet long was fighting peo-
pie out in the suburbs Of the city. An
officer raced after the bad" man and
found him 10 be slender young man
whose worst feature was an empty So
mach The young tramp had no knife
and claimed that ne wanted nothing but
% get out of town. He was either a
good actor or the alarm about him had
been a false one. Il was decided 10 feed
him and let him 60 on his way, unless
some new complaint is brought against
him tomorrow
Rev. Alfred Brown returned this morn
ing from Sterling wnerA ne DeTformed
marriage ceremony yesterday evening
The contracting parties were Mr.. VIII
liam Peck OF New York. and Miss Ber-
tie Smyser Of Sterling.
Miss Lorene Leslie went 70 Lawrence
TODAY 70 visit Miss Winnie Hutchinson
ana attend the K. L. commencement
T. z. Thacher, foreman Of the News
bindery, left this evening for TWO days
visit at Topeka and Lawrence
Mrs. Fannie Williams and son Joseph
left this morning for an extended Visit
in Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Lizzie Bittnlan Of Leayenworth,
is visiting Mrs. Ed. s. Mora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
GAGE LIKES THAT SPEECH
So Well, In Fact, That lie Repeats If for the
Maryland Bankers.

Cumberland, Nd, June s.-The Maryland
Bankers association, in session here today.
III animousiy adopted a resolution urging
congress TO provide for the appointment OF
a commission 10 consider the revision OF
the currency laws, such commission 10 SUBJ
NIT its report and recommends tons TO the
next session OF congress AT the associa-
tons annual banquet tonight, Hon. Lyman
J. Gage, secretary of the treasury. and Mr.
James II. Eckels, comptroller OF the cur
rency, were the principal speakers. In
the course OF felicitious address, Secretary
Gage sad:
Reference was made here this evening TO
my recent address in Cincinnati. Let me
repeat here the substance OF the conclusion
OF that address. The prophesy made then
Will be fulfilled. The promise, I am Ger
tain, will be kept The prophesy was thai
both bodies OF congress would SOM put
through an adequate tariff bill. and the
promise was that the administration VIII
be faithful 10 the trust imposed upon il ot
putting the currency on sound, enduring
and solid basis" Qong applause and
cheers) q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

Chicago, Ills. June 3-Butter-Fgrm:
creamer.es, 116i44c; diaries, Tgi3c.
Eggs-Fsrun: fresh. Sc
Pouitry-Steady; turkeys. 1gsc; chickens,
&C; ducks, 76sc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No. June 3-Wheat-De-
mand light and no material change; No.
hard, &C, one car choice. T0c; No. norln-
ally. SyG55c; No. nominally. 5cg5Sc; No. :
spring. SIC; No. 3. 65c; No. soft nominslly.
6Og7Gc.
Corn-Aoout cent higher; No. mixed.
3Ac.
Oa,sSteady: No. white. 3oc.
Rye-No. ., sG3ac.
Hay-Weak and unchanged
Butter-FTrm; fancy separator. &c; dairy.
10 cents
Esg%F.rm, cents,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, No, June 3-Rece.pts-Fiour,
400: wheat. 2.Gl0: corn. 1900: oats. 5000.
Shspments-Flour, 1900; wheat, loo; corn.
Al. 900: oats. s., go
FTour-Dun and unchanged
wheat-Higher; No. red cash. elevator
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash. zs.c: July.
Ee.c asked.
Rye-Norninal. 3llsc track
Oets-Firn. No. 2 cash. nc bid; July,
i72sc bid.
Flaxseed-Cnchanged. 74c.
Hay-Dull. weak and unchanged from
yesterdays close.
Butter-Easy; creamery. f11l5i:c; dairy,
edI2c.
EgssSt-ady. 7gc.
Pork-Steady: standard mess joob.ng
G-sds.5e
Lard-steady; prime steam. $40; choice.
x.i7la.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 3-Flour-Rece.pts g
OIL barrels; exports 1886. Firm but very
quiet: Minnesota patents 3@G4O5.
Wheat-Receipts. 400 bushels; exports,
10. es. Spot duh but firm. Options steady.
&c higher; No. red June. 75isc; September,
704.c
Corn-Receipts. 1895 bushels: exports.
f53, So. Spot firm: No. . &c Options
higher. i4dl.c advance; June, .ei4c; Sep
temoer. 3gA.c.
Oats-Rece.pts 80 30 bushels: exports i0f.
SO. Spot stronger; No. . 2GEiac. OPP
tons Arm but quiet and &c higher; Septem-
ber. csc.
Hay-DuIl and unchanged from yesterday
Lard-DuIl; western steamed, Sso, nom
inal; refined dull
Pork-Steady, unchanged
Cottonseef oil-Dul: prpine crude. SOC:
prime yellow. 3i2c-
California dried fruits-Qules: evaporated
apples prime wire-tray. F.T4lsc; vood-dr.ef
prime. Ss.qsi2c; choice. si766z.c; fancy.
A.. 15c.
Butter-Receip;s 1000 packages Steady:
western creamery, I1di5c; Elgirs. &c; fac
tory. 3l-9i0;-c.
Ess-Rece.pts u. 20 Steady: state and
Pennsylvania. iiGll1ac: western. lGdl0'4:
southern, 2Sa2N per dozen cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
Western Association Cameo
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. June 5. iss-.
Local fo-ecas: for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer Friday:
During The past tventy-four hours The
highest temperature has been IS degrees.
the lowest s. degrees. and the mean IS d.
srees. with cool. partly cloudy weather. a
trace OF rain in the morning, gentle north
wind ana rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average :enpe-a-
ture has been 5. degrees.
For the past eish; years TIE average TEN
perature for the month Of June has been =.
degrees, and for the 3rd day % degrees
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer
Washington, D. c, June G-Foilow.ag IS
the forecast till ?. IT. Friday:
For Kansas-Fair north winds, becoming
variable
For Oklahoma and Indian Tsrritory-Gen
orally fair: slowly rising temperature; north
winds, becoming variable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
Wellington.

From the Daily Mail.
The social organization known as the
Silent Ten and a number OF their friends
were very highly entertained last even
ing at The Arlington hotel by Mrs A. D.
Speed and Mrs. 5. z. Mcdonald The
members of the society present were:
Mesdames George T. Pitts, H ". An
drews, E. A. Amsden, o. J. Hackney, j.
D. Share, John I. Showalter, W. N.
Cowen and ]. R. Davis. The other
guests were Mr. and Ms. Walter Ellis,
Mrs E,mmo G. Boyd. Miss Myrtle Nc
Donald. Rev. F. Duncan Jourdan.
Messrs. George T. Pitts, H W. Andrews,
F A. Amsden, o. j. Hackney, A D.
Speed and Master Ray Ellis. The guests
enjoyed an elaborate tea in the early
part o. the evening, followed by few
hours well spent in most pleasant So
cal manner. The guests were much
pleased with their reception and enter
iainmert.
Miss Fannie Smiths Sunday school
class, composed OF eight little girls, went
10 the Ninnescah river, a short dis
taacc northwest OF Oxford yesterday 10
picnic for two OF three days. They were
taken over in a big wagon by Major Har-
rels1n who returned last evening. The
class is composed Of the following little
girls. accompanied by their teachei.
Teddie Corier, Let Fenton. My Grin
s-ead. Fay DeTurk. Helen Marsh. Harry
Mcintyre, Cora Troutman and Flora
Hi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKErA
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ills. June 3-Cattle-Trade IN
cattle was active 10 the extent OF the sup
ply. with stronger prices for desirable lots
Sales were az si0915.oo for common 20
chosce native beef steers, the bulk OF cattle
crossing the scales at t4i544eo Prime
beeves were scarce ard pretty much rom
nal AZ = fOT530 The stocker and feeder
trade was again prpetty good. with sales
mostly az & AGA 20. Bulls sold at s25off
as and choice calves were active and
strong. a. ss.osTs--. with good demand
and eo-n-f-i cattle sold very vel, prime
gong al l-55.
Uozs-TraSe n hog. opened strong ard
q. cents higher. Sales were made a. S-
a3sl for the poorest 70 the best lots OK
hogs Later IN the day, buyers held back.
ard the advance wa. al lost The bulk
OF ire hogs found buyers az = -ssf3-55. ~
range being very narrow. Pigs sod large
ly g. g ooG3ls5.
shesp-Sheep were steady. with fs,-
demand q, = 75E5o for TIE poorest. - %
"a TS6s % for the best lots. vita TIE bulk
OF The sales a; S-sssf-51 Texas sheep sold
AZ SSSs5 The lamb traffic was very
SOW and prices were about - cents over
for Colorado ~oois3 focsS. buyets Object
ing 20 paying over 3 Tor the best S1cFa
lambs sold slowly n t5l5o. few gong
above AS.
Re,sipss-Ca;tle. 500: hogs. zoo; sheep
1900.
Kaass. City. Nc. June @-Cat;ls-R.-
cesp-s ln0a Market active ard strong
Texas steers g SG+5f. Trxzs cows. = -
%: rs.,ve s:-srs. Ss"0as: native eo~s
ard nefsrs g. +sy14 %. stockerz ana feeders.
& sr74 90 buEs. S.7s91E-
Hos[2ecs.p:s Iso Marx % ~
hsrrs-: bulk u sales = g--r6zf': beav1s-.
3 D55 =. PACKERS. t1SSss..o. nlxs6. rE1
Il. Eznts g -sdSE a.: yoskerz. = - 4.
pigs EvG5E
saee,-Ksc.1pts 1.sc. Marie, s;rcaEs-:
lsrza<. rees-s: nu';cns. EI<eSE
Representative Sslez- Texas SEER. =
head Averaging isE pounds. p -. Texas
ccvs. - bad Averaging - po1-1s. 2so-
native s-eers q had av>-zx1-x "a T-5g-ts
fsr. naive COVE ard 5e--r-x. > Eez1 s~-
sraz1rz as pounds. S-lce. stocke-s AZ se~t-
bulls. = head N>rar1oe >. pounds. AZ.
ST LOUIE
ST. Lo=ss. Nc. Jzr- 5-Cs;-ss-Rscsap;
-as Make stezty 20 strong Shpps.S
s--ers 81 80 .. Eg>t s-s>-S- C-7<Ss< y.
stoeksrs snc fee,ers- n|satS. e0-s AZ
& ese4s. Texas art In-cisn coxs zo< 81
Is. y zS7Is
Horr-gscsfv.. TOO Na-ks. s--o-r - : |
r.nts hs-.-r. Ezs-- = ss6sSc- zss1ss rssE /
.se. hesyy. o-'G@I
Sse>p-R>s~E5.s .sp Nzrsst s-eztT - /
s.-ozz Native zsrfSrs. q 80 = Texz, /
sAeep g ss6<5 izzbe saoesn
NEW YORK
N4< Yc-k June 1-~er-<B-2.cslp-s - /
Euroceza esbie= --os~ Ar7~-scz= ste@TE - Y
arssset r~xs-. s1@>P. uss-rz-. 1
A-~. sSNc
Expo--s - b>-res: "a ssssr. All 80
crFsY-@- cf h-rf
sheep-Rec<zvpss 80. sep s.ss - /
arzae-s yex-s-x srea3y. lz-5e togs-s she~s /
3 ss<s-- 3. ys2-tnsx. Els-9. lx,Iss. - ssg 1
49,.
Ha<s-zk->5.s ia Makes s.easy .; !
& SS44