davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

but lost everything in the collapse of the
Birmingham boom. Mrs. Passe is the
daughter Of Mobile banker, and a cous-
in of ex-President Harrison.
About two years ago Jack Lamar, a
Houston county negro, got into a difficulty
with two white men named Sorrel and
Baskin. In the fight Lamar killed Sorrel
and crippled Baskin for life. He escaped
and until recently his whereabouts were
unknown A short time ago he was To-
Gated in Dougherty county. Sheriff AIilt
cooper OF Houston, acting upon this in
formation, went after the fugitive
Thursday and arrested him.
c. c. Lavender was carried from Macon
to Perry Wednesday and put under bond
of 500 on each of the charges of assault
and battery and carrying concealed weap-
ons. After he gave bond he swore out war
rants against four men, who. it is said,
are Ben Drew. Henry Parker, Chester
Jones and w. H. Davis for riot. All four
Of them were allowed to go to Macon
and each gave a bond of $780, All of the
parties are alleged to have participated
in the difficulty which occurred the day
the Floyd Rifles of Macon held their pic~
mic at Beech Haven as a result of a
charge that Lavender had taken improp-
er persons with him, which was resented
by the Rifemen. Lavender denies the
charge.
Dan Tucker, who has been sentenced to
death in Meriwether, has asked the su-
preme court for a new trial, and his case
will be presented by J. r. Terrell a
younger brother of the attorney general.
1t is the case of the state against Gus
Parks, Hill Evans and Dan Tucker, all
negroes, convicted of the murder of a
man named jackson at a negro frolic a
year ago last March. The lawyers have
withdrawn the motion for a new trial in
the case of Gus Parks thus practically
admitting his guilt, but they insist on a
new trial for Tucker and Evans, claim
ing that they had nothing to do with the
murder. The states witnesses swore that
while Gus Parks fired the fatal shot,
Evans and Tucker were with him melting
him to the deed
A strong effort is to be made to secure
the pardon of Wright Lancaster. who was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the Ohio
penitentiary for conspiracy and murder of
Capt. William FORSYTH. at Normandale in
1891 Lancaster has now served five years
of his term He is a consumptive and it
seems, it is admitted by the authorities
of the penitentiary, that he cannot live
for a long time in the climate of Ohio.
Lancaster has a wife and children in
Dodge county. Lancaster was thought to
be, next to Luther A. Hail. one of the
prime movers in the gigantic land scheme
in Dodge, Laurens, Wilkinson and other
counties. Forsyth was a witness against
some of those concerned in the scheme
and he was shot down and murdered in
order to prevent his testimony from going
on record. All the parties concerned are
more or less prominent. Five went to
the Ohio penitentiary, and of these Wright
Lancaster, Louis Knight and Clements
are still there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
The Democracy of Greece.
From the Century

FROM the century.
"Our country Is certainly more demo-
cratic than the United States" the Crown
Prince OF Greece once said 10 me, In the
midst OF a converse ton about the political
institutions OF his country. He was surely
right II the remark be applied to the So
cial and political instincts Of the Greek
people No more naturally and unafect-
eddy democratic people exists under the
sun than the Greek. Not only are there
no aristocratic titles, but there Is no APP
parent consciousness, IN the ordinary life
and manners. of the existence of social
barriers. The village demarch sits placid
~ and comfortably with the other VA
layers and the peasants In the cafe or
bakali; the cabman who served you yes
tcrday does not omit TO give you from his
box a graceful salute as he passes you
on the street; no humbleness OF occupa-
tlOn or OF presumed station In life dcters
one man from greeting another whom he
meets on the road or In the square, or
from beginning the frankcst and frccst
conversation. The reserve and cautions,
~ not bashful. seif-respcct OF the Anglo
Saxon commonly interprets this Greek
freedom ct FIRST as bald effrontry. In the
Judgment Of the newcomer. the Greek
commonly gains the credit Of being what
the American c0lleglan would call de
cidedly fresh" In reality. " a part and
parcel OF che national courtesy. tinctured
and conditioned, 10 be sure, by the equal
~ national curiosity Democracy Is no
affection. The bafhfulncss which springs
from suspicion Of barriers Is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

New Orleans. La. May H,-Secretary
Hesters weekly cotton statement shows
amount brought into sight, 42.050 bales.
against 1850 bales for the seven days
ending May IA last year: 1850 bales year
before last, and 34,243 bales In 1894. Total
movement since Sept. 1 10 date, S,227, 12l
bales, against 6,786,59i bales last year;
9,605, III bales year before last. and 722b,-
OF bales In 1894. The movement since
Sept shows receipts at all United States
ports, 81 ,2O2 bales. against 5.096,70l bales
last year; 1891, 948 bales year before last,
and 5,631 ,0S7 bales for the same time In
1894 Overland TO north, S5l, S45 bales,
against 777,9i0 bales last year; 1,0l9.J59
bales year before last. and SO7,94l bales
for the same time in 1884 Southern mill
takings, 7H,5S6 bales. against 757,46O bales
last year; 700,lli bales year before last,
and 81. $50 bales for the same time In 1894
Northern mill takings. 1,596,66l bales
against l,5l0, lO8 bales last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
MnEKLY corToN nEPonr.

Movement a. the Ports
alveston-Receipts. 1902; exports.
coastwlsc. 3023; sales. 4S0i, spinners. l29.
Norfolk-Recopts, 1880; exports. 10 tho
continent. 2,327. coastwise. los; sales. 1892.
EaltimOre-Net receipts. go. gross, 1881:
exports. TO Great Britain, 1876; 70 the con-
unont. Isl. eoaatwise. 100.
Roston--Net receipts, i,sii, gross. s.2is:
exports. 20 Great Britain. 235.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs, exports, coast
wise. 300.
adelphla-Recoipts. s.: exports. 10
Great Britain. ZIG
avannah--Rocelpts. fii6; exports. 10
the continent, u,sisi coastwlDe, 5,72ii sales,
ioi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
DRY GOODS.

New York May 14.-On the part Of many
visiting buyers and weather conditions
considerable attention was extended to
the wool and cotton fancy dress goods, do
nestle fabric staple and staple fancy ging-
hams, and good orders were placed for au-
tumn or mems wear goods, heavy and
light underwear and silk fabrics, the de-
liveries on former purchases we're very
full For staple cottons the market Is a
shade irmer. Printed cloths dull, but
steadv at 1-l6c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

harleston-Receipts. 234l; exports.
coastwise. 3.225: sales. 81.
Mobile-Receipts, SIS; exports, to Great
Britain. 1910; to the continent. 6,952; coast
wise. $50.
New Orleans--Net receipts. 10.SS7; gross,
l., S0S; exports, to Great Britain, s.62l; TO
France, LOO; to the continent. S,206 coast
wise, 1907: sales, IA, 800.
Observation-Disclosures 1888; exports, to
Great Britain. 2.9S3
New York-Net receipts. $50; gross, H.
COS; exports, to Great Britain, 6,265; to
France, 2507; to the continent. 10,023; for
warded PISS; sales, 12,75S; spinners, $685..
Movement at Interior Towns
Memphis-Net receipts, ST.; gross, l,lS;
shipments, 1892; sales. 1859.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S,2l1; shipments,
BIOS; sales, 200; spinners, 200.
Augusta--,Net receipts, 200; gross, 36l;
shipments, 2,162; sales, 1883.
Houston-Receipts. 3o4i shipments.
5,0s9: sales. 203.
st. Louis-Net receipts. 331; gross. 4,063;
shipments, 45,961; sales. 2,612.
Louisville--Receipts. So; shipments, 10;
sales. 1903; spinners, 80; stock, $40
Comparative Cotton Statement for the
week ending May IA, 1897, and May 10, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Charleston. S. c., May 14-splrits tur-
pentine market nominal, 25Ac; sales, none.
Rosin firm; sales. none; y, c, $125; d, e.
$iSO; f, G. d.35; II, a.50 l. s155; X, M.
$l65; N. $L75; w G, $1.s5; w w. 1900
Wilmington, May H.-Turpentine, steady
at 2A@25hc; receipts. 90 casks. Rosin.
nothing doing; receipts. $50 barrels. Tar,
firm at $105: receipts. 223 barrels. Crude
turpentine, steady; hard. $40; soft, $3.50;
virgin, $3.50; receipts 20 barrels.
New York, May H-Rosin firm. Tur-
pentine steady, 2S02S1kc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

To the continent .......................S7S 045
Total foreign 436 $40
Iotal coastwise ........................402s 5t
Iotal exports SS9 500
STOCK on hand this day................ u, 646
STOCK on hand same day last year.. ., 566
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day .......... 24S3
rms day last week .................. 4.74O
rms day last year .................... 4,649
This day year before last ..,..... 1857
Receipts past week ................. 81. $50
same week last year ............... IS, 1856
Same week year before last ...... 81. SAB
Total receipts since Sept. /, 1896 ...6.5l9, 4S2
same time last year ................5,0S9, 20i
Same time year before last .......77S9, SOP
Stock at the ports to-day ........ 4C6,9 800
Stock same day last year ....... 800, 4S3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
PAGES 9 10 10.

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year. Spirits
turpentine firm. 2ic bid flosin firm; a,
3, G, a.45, D, S1.45; E. Si.45; f, Sl45; G,
M.6O; II, d60: l. $l.65; X, $40: NJ $3.50;
n, I.S5; w G, 500; w w, S21O.
Receipts and exports-The total receipts
for the past week were $3.50 casks spirits
turpentine ana POSSE barrels rosin. The
exports were l1932 casks spirits turpon-
tine and 2S9S6 barrels rosin, moving as
follows: To New York, PISS casks spirits
turpentine and ,SS3 barrels rosin; to Bal
timore, 15l casks spirits turpentine and 46O
barrels rosin, to Philadelphia, 1856 casks
spirits turpentine and $50 barrels rosin:
to Boston 400 casks spirits turpentne and
1874 barrels rosin; to Antwerp, 3,721 casks
spirits turpentine and 5,757 barrels rosin;
to Harburg, 1850 barrels rosin; to Liver
pool, 2, 123 casks spirits turpentine; to Lon
don, 2,5l2 casks spirits turpentine and
1913 barrels rosin; to Goole. $500 barrels
rosin; to Barcelona. $50 barrels rosin, TO
the interior, 26 casks spirits turpenune
and S92 barrels rosin.
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April l, 1897. to date. and to the col;re-
spending date last wear:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Total foreign exports from all ports
since Sept, /, 1896. and for the same period
in 1866, and lS94-95:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Money-The market is easy; demand
good.
The bank clearings for the week we're
1854, 3l4.55. against 81 1872 $3.50 for the same
week last year, and 1852. 1850 for the same
week in 1gg5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
DICK MALLORY CAUGHT.
Many Stolen Articles Are Found at
the Thief - House.

Richard Mallory who is under arrest
in Lawrence has confessed to numerous
burglaries. He is the man who made
nightly raids upon farmers cellars and
stables near Tecumseh. His last act
was to steal a horse and saddle be-
longing to G. K Hanna He went TO
Lyndon where he was arrested for an
Offense committed there but broke Jail
He traded Hanna's horse to John Lee
who lives near TecUmseh and left a
quantity OF plumber at Lees place
Mallory then went to Lawrence
where he burglarized several houses
and stores. He was finally captured
while in the act of Iooting a church, by
a mob of excited citizens
Under Sheriff Bert Lucas went to
Lawrence for the purpose of having
him tell TO whom the plumber belongs
that was found at Lees place but he
failed to secure any information. The
negro refused to tell where he got the
articles. Among the things found at
Lees house is a fine saddle, supposed
to be worth $50, a fine coat which prob
ably belonged to girl of u or Is. sew
Ter articles The things found are being
held by the sheriff and can be had by
the owners.
Mallory was arrested for burglary in
Topeka a year ago but was let off with
a jail sentence and fine for petit lar
ceny- He will plead guilty to burg
larry and larceny in Lawrence and will
receive a term in the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
HAS GERMANY DOWN.
Standard Oil Trust is Too Much for
the FatherIand.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Berlin cores
pondent of the Daily Chronicle in a
dispatch today with reference to the
petroleum question, says:
THE German consumers everywhere
prefer American to Russian oil. and
the government hopes that some meth
Cd may be discovered OF reducing the
specific gravity of the Russian product
and cheapening and facilitating trans
portatiOu.
the refinerS at Baku will find oriental
markets for all the oil they can pro-
duce. and the sale of Russian oil in
Germany is dininiS hing. II is belieV-
ed that the Standard trust will not sue
coed in getting the Baku refiners into
its ring. NJ. D. Witte, Russian minis
ter of finance. has the final word in
that matter and is likely to forbid it
As the case now stands, both the Ger
man government and the German
chamber of commerce feel powerIess. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
CASE GETS THE FEES.
superintendent of Reformstory Must
Escort the Prisoners There

Under the provisions Of the law Gre
ating and establishing the state reform
atory at Hutchinson the Superintend-
ent of the institution is required. when
a convict is sentenced to the refOrna-
tory, to go after him and escort him
to the place of his confinement
This duty has ordinarily devolved up
on sheriffs and some of them still in
sist upon taking their own prisoners
to Hutchinson and charging up the ex-
penses and mileage to the state.
These emOluments belong 70 the su-
perintendent exclusively aad desiring
to protect his rights Superintendent
Case asked Mr.. Boyle for 4 legal Opiu-
ion in the matter and the attorney gen
eraI has held that sheriffs have no rights
in these matters and that the RESPONSE
bility and the fees rest entirely with the
superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
MILLIONS OF SALMON EGGS
Have Been Collected in the Sacre-
mento River for Distribution

Anderson. Cal. Dec 1.-THE work OF
collecting salmon eggs at the California
fish commission hatchery on the Sacra-
mento river at this point has just closed
The results Of the seasons operations are
the most renarka BILE on record. Forty
eight and a half million eggs were col
lected- This exceeds the previous records
made at this station by twenty-five mil
lions. and is twenty-eight millions more
than were collected at all the other hatch
cries on the coast this year.
These eggs will be Matched and the fry
planted in the waters of the state, with
the exception of three millions that Will
be sent to Oregon and six millions that
go to the New England states station on
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
TRAIN OF SUICIDES.
One Self Murder Leads to Another
and Perhaps Another

Indianapolis. Dec. 14--Mrs. D. c.
Huffman, wife of a Big Four railroad
emplOye at Brightwood. attempted to
commit suicide last night by swallow
ing carbOlic acid Today her condition
is such as to give hope of her recov-
cry A few weeks ago her daughter
Eta Huffman. succeeded in killing her
self by the use of the same acid. The
daughters lover. a young man named
Phillips had shot himself to death
and this was assigned as a reason for
the girls act. 1t is supposed that
grief over the tragic death of her
daughter caused Mrs. Huffman to take
her own life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Liverpool: Wheat sd lower
Receipts of hogs Chicago, 1900 head
Kansas City, 1900 head; Omaha, 6.eoJ
head.
Northwestern receipts: This year Min
neaDOIis 639 cars, Duluth 49 cars. total 6Ss
cars. last year, Minneapolis 451 cars. Du-
luth "A cars. total SO cars
Chicago receipts today: Wheat a cars
grade lis cars; corn 5l3 cars, grade -l5
cars: oats Gil cars, grade III cars
Forecast: For Kansas city and vicin-
fty generally fair and somewhat warmer
tonight Wednesday slightly warmer and
pro bly, light rain For kansas partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesds y. wa rrner to-
night, colder Wednesday Afternoon or
night.
Puts May wheat 90de05kc: calls May
wheat s11EGs11tc- puts May corn. 2s1zc:
calls May corn 2Ss4c; puts January pork
IS p. calls January pork $50
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat, go cars; corn. 100 cars, oats. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
The Burlingtoa's New Observation
Vestibuled Trains

A very handsome set Of wide obser-
walton vestibuled trains are Just out of
the Burlington's shops. They are avail
able for all classes of travel, and are
the only trains of their kind to st
Louis from the Missouri River. These
are the Denver. Missouri River and St
Louis limited trains Every car has A
wide observation vestibuIe- The trains
are lighted throughout with Pintsch
gas and equipped also with standard
and compartment SleeperS-
These trains are duplicate of the
new Ell to Chicago.
This achievement reflects the high
est credit upon the Burlington man
agement in Missouri, which is the first
to introduce into the service, from the
west to St Louis, these solid complete
vide-vestibuled trains Tor all classes Of
travel
Ask your Ticket Agent for handsome
descriptive folder.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager,
St Joseph. No.
L. ". WAKEIEY
General Passenger Agent.
St Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Furnished by the Associated Pres to
the State Journal

Chicago. Dec H.
wHEAT-There was a quiet open
sake lower than yesterdays closing
price at So7sd91c. while December was 1ac
higher at 81, with the market. however,
practically nominal Receipts both here
Cleaning machines were reported running
day and night and il was believed the
December longs would get every pound
of their wheat Naturally the feeling was
G9i1zc on buying by shorts started by the
Liverpool prices, which were notably
strong in view of the terrific slump in the
Chicago market yesterday, and 10 reports
in Argentine. Chicago receipts amounted
to 425 cars of wheat. of which 145 graded
contract Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 1,164 cars, against l46S last week
and $50 year ago There was n little
buying of December. possibly 5000 BUSH
to S1-03. There was very little commits
sion trade to the market and not much
scalpfng, and the market, after the little
rally. became exceedingly dull but steady.
December reacted to S1-021k-
CORN AND OATS-COrn and oats were
practically at a standstil- The feeling in
both markets was steady May corn
opened unchanged at zs5sdzSz4c and sold
at EsAc. Receipts were 5J3 cars Nay
oats opened unchanged at Z27sc and sold
at 221zG227sc. Receipts were GIL cars
OVIS1ONS-ProviSiOn were dull
Hog receipts were cOnsiderabl less than
estimated. May pork opened 23zc higher
at SS-5Ilz and sold at SS.55lTe-51l2 May lard
opened unchanged at S452la and sold at
S4-55. May ribs opened 2lzG5c higher at
s. Z71zT4 30
BARLEY-Cash. No. 3. 2sG42c.
RYE-Cash and December, 45s4c; May
FLAx-Cash. s1181s; cash northwestern
and May, S1-171z; December. Sl-13l2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Something to Know.

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigOr is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried II as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic
Try it Sold for soc or S1.Oo per bottle
at Swift & Holiday drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
FLEET FOR THE YUKON.
Contract Made for Building Is River
Steam ers at SeattIs.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 14-Moran Brothers
have made the announcement that all the
details had been completed for the con-
struction of sixteen river steamers for the
Yukon company. Next week the framing
OF the hulls will be commenced. for which
forty acres Of tide lands have been leased
Within two weeks twelve hundred men
will be at work
The steamers will be completed and
towed to the mouth OF the Yukon by the
time the river opens for navigation The
contract price of the steamers is one mil
lion dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
"HERE YER MULES."
Topeka Ships Car Load to Louisiana

J. c. Cunningham, manager of the
Crosby Brothers l. 800 acre cotton pIanta-
ton at Bayou Pierre. has been in the city
several days to buy the customary power
for blowing cotton. After looking over
the market at Kansas City and St. Louis.
the Crosby Bros found they could buy
better mules here at Topeka They have
purchased through James Wall OF this
city twenty-fOur mules. ranging in weight
from $50 to 1850 pounds They all came
from the vicinity OF Topeka and the shilS
ment is said to be the finest lot of mules
sent out from Kansas in many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
TOMAKE THEIROWN SHOES
British Company Will Establish q
Big Factory in Scotland.

Washington. Dec IA British corpor-
alton has arranged TO start a shoe factory
Al classified. Scotland. capable of turn
ing out 20,OOQ pairs of shoes weekly, and
Consul Fleming al Edinburg says that
this is the beginning of an attempt to
compete with America in shoe-making.
The British report shows that more than
45 per cent of the total imports OF shoes
into the British colonies are of American
manufacture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
PREACHER LOST A DAY.
His Congregation Waits in Vain for
Him to Appear.

Norman, o. T. Dec. 14-Rev. Mr. NJ
NJ Henry, a preacher located in the
southern part of this county. miscaIcu-
lated tine~1ast week and when Sunday
arrived his congregation waited in vain
for him to appear at the place an
nounced for preaching. Later in the
day he was found hard at work husking
the congregation is enjoying the joke,
greatly. but the preacher has great
fear of being ''churched.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

J. H Gregg. Of Dundee. kan. writes.
My little daughter who has been trou-
bled with Group ever since she was
three months old, I never found any
thing to relieve her until tried Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup.and. that has cured
her entirely I think it IS the best
Cough syrup on the market At drug
gists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

New York Dec a
GAR-Raw, frmer; fair refining. 3tac-
centrifugal 96 test. &c. refined. firm crush
ed. u-16c; powdered, sc; granula ted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Bank Closes at FL Reno.

Ell Reno, Okla, Dec 1.-THE Stock
Exchange bank closed its doors this
morning and John H. Cannon has been
appointer receiver. The liabilities are
stated to be $50, 0G0 and the assets are
claimed to be worth $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

! hard. s4dS41zc: No 2. S2dS41sc: No. 3. 7e7
S2izc; No 4. 75079c: No. 1 red. 93194c, No
?. 921zd93c; No. 8. S93zGs212c: No (. St1SIc,
No spring. S20SSe; No. 8, 7S0 SC
CORN-COrn was very firm. isetif C
higher. No. > mixed. 225sG25c-
OATS-Slow, higher IN some cases. No
white. 22Sfc.
RYE-No. 3 43n44c.
HAY-Active. very firm Choice timo-
thy. IS 50TT8- 20. choice prairie. SI25ftg50-
BUTTER-Firm- country grades want
ed Creamery. 17d19c: dairy 13a15c.
EGGS-Firm, active Fresh, 1El.ci stOT-
age 116I13c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Chicago LivestocE Market

N-LlIta=VF I7--- Il
Yesterdays official:
Receipts. 3.S05; shipments, 3-sI3.
CATTLE-Receipts, SOS; shipments, p
sHEEP-Receipts. 1855; shipments, p
pa
IS zoe head.