davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
About the OrDhanaxc,

Th' Baptist ophanage a opened in tm, city on the i2L Of May 1t wa
projected by Rev l. = Foster who has had The work ~ his mind and heart fo
fonr year, % more Outside Of he o1Lanag, work in Natchrz he has been th
pioneer of this work in the state IN recent years aud his agitation Of The matter
preceded the wora Of tn" Methoftss at Water VALLEY and u the Presbyterian
at Columbus
This orphsnsgr was chartered by the state in July 1894 and PROPOSE 10 op.r
religious faith Of parents whether Baptist Methodist Presbyterian Episcopal
Jew or infdel the greatest detitut0n being the strongest Appeal Iis gnpport
Cd entirely by voluntary contributions and has no endowment of any sort The
trustees nave il2 acrssi just north Of the city about one mile ron the Union
depot N which they are exceedingly anxious to inild But til buildings can
~ erected they have orenei temporarily In a rented hoHn nj 5G west Capito
street At first there were hut two boys ~n sof Mrs Hunter the matron In
hw day" three children wrrer received from Greenwood whore parents died in
Msy within Eve days
Only last week three more children were admitted one a deaf unite and two
IRON N" city OF lack~on, Whose" father IL dcad aud whose mother has been cent
to ho1pitaH in Vickshnrg for treatment for an incnraIe disease
NtiEhltis Of all religious communiOnp have been yrry kind aalsurl 10
care for these children They have literally supplied them wi r it, ycgpta
bsS, bnh"r milk, MELONS One gentleman kindly donated n barrel Of flour one
some furniture another sugar etc, and during this exceedingly hot weather
the Morris e Company donated a package If ice tickets besides u number Of
valns'l. contributions n money have been received from different citizens Of
have been removed by death What better investment than to helm the snr.ri,
tenhent b' a HON for th'sch homeless ONES Can there possibly be any strong
or "ppral Ito the humanity and bcncyoenc" Of our rnizcnaf
Dr. Foster publishes II small monthly known "a the Orplannul Gem to give
information as to the status and needs of the Orptannpr 1t il only o. rm,s per
year AM gives full information. 1t hma published the charter in June and July
The Clarion Ledger knows Of no more worthy object than to help this comse
Grated gentleman in caring for thcE" destitute children The institution must be
ms"ihrd shd accommodations enlarged Mr. Foster has now applications fr the
admission Of thirteen moro children but cannot accommodate more thnn two or
three II them Clarion Lnlgrr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
h Southera RAILWAYS Exhibits srd the
Tennessee Ceaten Mai Exoositio,.

arrangements have been perfected nv
which the southern Railroads Territory VIII
De represented at the Exposition which opens
~ Nashville on May 1. Like former exhibits
maze ny that company. will include samDleS
specimens OF mineral, agricultural. forest
ana other products OF the states of Virginia
North and South Carolina. Georgia. Ala.
bama. Mississippi. East Tennessee and Ken.
lucky: This company's exhibit Mt the Atlanta
ana tltt>hurg eyopsitions attracted the at
!entl"n ~ the agriculturalist. manufac-
tnrer miner. stock raiser and Others, and
uIu more TO educate the visitors to an an
probation or the great wealth and posslbilI-
.its OF the south than any other one exhibit
tnat was shown. and 1t Is the policy OF the
company TO actively continue this methnd OF
auVertlslhg. The scenic beauty Of the cOun.
Try through which the southern railroad
runs will not be neglected in This exhihdt
Practically. this exhibit will he a bnream ~
information. so that visitors from the North
ana abroad can obtain specific data ~relativa
70 All branches OF Industry In and trihntnrv
railway. u ''"'"erh
This exhibit $ under the direction NJ ths
Land and Industrial Department Of tbs
Southern railroad with head0uar,ars nj
Washington. d. g., and persons located nlo".
that system having exhibited material thnt
.hey think Will interest the public and tharc.
~ help advance the best Interest OF the SOC.
tlon from which Il comes. shOuId M onco
communicate with the agent Of that ne.
This Is an exhibit in which every citizen nj,
tnis section should he Interested, and va
nope Lnat some of our readers can suppiy |
'one'h'ng 10 represent our territory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Pa1pablc Stradd1c.

The nnhinot" sun the leading Democrat paper Of MARYLAND sws of Go,
nan. platform A more palpnhlc IHrlllIe' n nor complete evasion % eve
res mi practical financial question which II now before the American pcntj
ennId hardly l" imagined The Louisville Courier journal remarks TINT In
platform mean. nothing except that Mr. tomHn wants another term in tM
senate Gohe Democrat "
Now tat f'orinan has rgnihed n determination to retire what will Waiter
II y lher' Is no dm'ta about the Maryland platform being a stiaddlc II
mhke all 'tr"hdleS too dishonest We are opposed to mnkoslifts we are Oh
posed to any thing that Amhcks Of assimilation deceit and diInprnuity in dcpI
I'M WIN the people, II N honest sincere bmctalhat should be nominated fU
congress on ne ''orman platform there could he no objection to supporting him
M II there ere any quethon about n mans LOYALTY to silver md he wcre noni
on M" '''nnHn platform, IL" combination would not be Inlntallc Bit
. ar aohe"ha surprised thnt the gollhngs should drmplroye the MARYLAND
pAtforhi II orcnrrcdt To rs that Just such n vnlnra and doulIc m.onir or,ir
"nld ls' Mitt them The esteemed Ncksburg Herald secrns to take kindly to
" n many q" the New York papers openly approve it.
Bnt you rant please all these folks if on layr nuyth,up il, tbo rI,tr,r,,
friendly to' silver his"or ponH and deliberate Judgment That the best thing 10
40 VIII be TOT the democrats to declare straight ont for silver I6 to and Lt
hose n Il not like 1t 90 their way Let the PARTY he cunlid mil ,o,o,i,,
non IN de'hng with thsmo@t vital of NIL conomic questions T,ruiyersotm ion ond
'qni'ocation will not do at this time, and If it does not snt M friends the rold
bnH" let them seek more ongcnial company
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
ASSaSSinated.

IL SUMMON" l"Sn gives the following account III
'"e i me mst cowariy assa@inatons that ever isrru,uj Terminal ,,ul
occurred on { ? Adairs plantation, near Culver Monday cvcniu, vh, p +
holloway 4 quiet, nnohtruIyr planter wns shot to dcotb vl,o ,,,,,,. :. A.
a"' mere MT little n"to the assassin hut We hope he will he lronylt :,
justce soon. '' W." w '''"S" "
.o '""e" wa not discovered until late Monday night MIR Holloway hn,
'""e'' "hre IN from the field to supper and when search vosi ,s,;.,to, l..
'as round IN te tetii n a dying condition bleeding from five hu,Ikaho, wr,n1.
" NV '"' WI" hed "A clWhp of bushes hear by told where the i,n1nh v,,Io,
NY IN val tor MS victim but that n all the clue that cmull IN. o,dap,,
Mr. Holloway vas carried to his home near by. wrcr, he sond i,d woi,
.''sN V"P"mze with the htrcaved in their terrible loss and hone t,,t tv dv
"'H rerFef"tor OF thsf foul murder will be quickly brought to thc end al +,
peF"'F Hhenht Cox is the sen working M the ease and we, wish hin,
very success in his attempt to ferret ont the murderer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Senator Wa1thaI1 at Home.

h'm ""thau arrived at home on Monday from Washington, baying
come" wa huntsville, Ala, where he left Mrs Walthall in company with t,,
"s u Kos" of Memphis The general is cnioying the best
" hea"h and does not seem to he a day older tmh when he babe his friend
goodbye nearly a year ago M he started for Washington to assume his 4Dnatorn,
""'e' we nov 10Y he has performed those duties Only once has he h,,,
ao''nt r"m Washington, and that was as n member oft the senate ouurtt.o r.
attend he bnrial of the Old Roman, Ishnn G Harris his colc,vn, from Tan.
"'~e" I" reimeh any place III all other committees tho duties of vbhch
". '"' W." '""' '"nhsto The general is in good spirits and thinks
nav he next house Will b" democratic He says It's mr. time He rY,rns that
IN poverty OF the English language prccuics him from rronounciny ,,,,, I'm,
Dhsley bill the anathcms, it deserves
Speaking Of tn. recent comment about Senator ,@.orue- condition, rruo,,,
ms MS return to the senate Gen WalthnlI was vigorous in his ,,r,oo ,hu, r.,
IA doing Al much good where he was as any democrat was abba todo j. wosh
49, "'" NV ''o' ome on every question rs he was paired. and uaird
toe with ono OF the trainers of the Dingey bill Hon Wor,,u had ,m .,
hReHe st 4 to Cotesworth to call on senator Cicorgc when hr h,,,u,
nat he had gone to Mississippi City Grenadian
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
~'hackery's Preparation for ..Esmoud..,

Nv amour h labor that goes to the making of rood his,,r,.l r,,,, :.
rainier "etcr'"h't To the writer of the fiction who is used to turning ot r,,r,,r,,
INV year !" ~p much easier to make ovra again with Htt,,i ,,,,ir
""'n' inc eharac''r and incidents that one has picked IN in ,c or,in,rv corr,
u" me u" traV'l fhackery somewhere tells " the tremendous amount, f run,
- INV "" "' ne 'aidrm before 'fsnoud' vas hew,d Aua -, lttl,
""h' " al aE' tranan related his surprise a. the research I'm rant ,,,ois.
va f""' on month after month in his accumulation If historical ast,;s A
"""'' napier ""h' l" written in the time devoted to the VERIFYING !, a,to;l ,f
''.""o or the Turn OF an antique phrase Moreover. in the histrr,,,, p,,.;st
VIZ 'n"' he Is taking this tremendous amount of pains r a y,r few ,.,rl,.
Una hardly in n thousand of his readers carr, for ,,rr, ., ~. ,ur' f ~,
"'n ne "hs ms story But that one is the man who will tel t,r ,, ,,,,,
""n' WIN authority that the book is worth preserving Ladies' HON, J,,ru,,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.
o"er Choice Of Two Very Delightful Trpl'
Julv,

The National Educational AssOcisg
meets In Milwaukee, Wis, on july. ~ !
!mls occasion the rate will be one fate r
y? TOR the round from all points. IT,
VIII De sold July 2, J. and 4. 1871. These r
e.s VIII be good to return by July IL, n9
IRE deposited with the Joint agent NJ J.
wankee on Or before. July IL, and TIE +
ment o. fifty cents for the extension. !
Unit VIII be extended until August 81. !
Enw0rth League meets at Tors
Nanada, July 1870. 1857. For this 0cCaea
round trip tickets will BE- sold from all ~
A. one fare on July l. 10 and Il, good to
IIrn by July "a. but II the ticket Il degoss,s1
wltn the joint agent ut Toronto on OF u
y sath. an extension to August u IN
naa. Inc committee appointed BY. ths
League Conference. which met at Water !
Ky selected the Illinois Central rallfoe11l
ne oficial 'n,ute.. This COMMITTEES. co.
l!ng 81 kevs: 4. +. Watkins. Of vickspur: ,
\. Lewis. q Grenada. md j.. A. Rand0spA
Macon, VIII personally conduct the "
, ms party. which will he one Of the mn.
is't ever leaving the state. will leave %
p. m. "
Inese rates are open t. the public. ll}J
Az figuring on a trip for the summer csM
ne nearest Illinois Central agent. or VIZ
l.. =. MONTGOMERY. r. !. ~
!, JacksnA.
T0rLiNE, Agent. Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Capable Man.

w.! " ' woman ma mild IN Lafayette county would he sni If Gov Me-
"N"fh """' appoint mat most excellent gentleman first ns l,v,or ,j ,.,
wrt democrat Hon Will 4 Mcdonald, chancellor of his n.,s,. "" n ".
Globe va" "S'"'' 'N"ri
'"r u no question alou the ability Of MIR Mcdonald rc s,u,,,, :,
'u! way !" eH"rm IN" duties of the Office and a better man in III, ,;s,;,
'"n'n t !" FOUND But the report has somehow gotten mt tbn ,no,hm vu,rL.
e""'h'n h' pFh Promised the job However we can't toll Il, III. ,,,,,,
% Qua advise friend Mcdonald not to tto much heart in ~, -.
.'"e Ren''e"tn Col { b Mitchell for instance. failed 10 rot ,, ,,mwiss,n
," '"'ar ON" "mcht the colonel says had been voluntarily t,nd,,,, t, hi,,
" 'he lon understand that W cannot sometu,sa lwoys fol
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
League Of American Wheelman, Phila.
delphia, August a to 7, 1897.
Reduced Rates Via the South.
ern RAILWAY.

For the occasion of the meeting Of the
League of American Wherlmcn. at Philadel-
pllla. Pa. August I to-. lS,. the southern
railway will sell tickets ron all points on
Its lines TO rhiladelphia. Pa, and return at
rate of one and ouc-,hird fair Tor the round
trip
Tickets will he sold August /. and 1 with
final limit August II. iSi1.
Call on amy agen, uf the southern railway
for further information.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
unCalted For.

NC .'t" ,|RS'nrs Herald makes the following cry prcpcr md f,n.f,,
!. uu 80 .s N"''"'a Democrats demand for Senator Georges resignation:
nc '"i1'noo u n press discussion concerning Senator G,,ry,. u.;...
49, ~ ~ ~. =" more 'han NJ account, to be depored; and, with all defercnce n
.,~.,".S :. I'M ''hetwi we think wholly uncalled for The Herald. "a tho
question is being controverted, will simply remnrk that n "a :. ,,.,,s,. ~ s ~, NV
s.',, o"n HI' " the senator's determination, with the assurance thatt would ba
'e.o' "p" GROUNDS Just and honorable No man living has lees Of the puh,c
penaoner In his nature than Senator George. Despite tho REPORTS of his f.rn.
health tne Ia that he has not resigned Is rrna facie evidence that hs cs,usss
:" n'V@s ~ resume h' seat IN lhvcml~r >, long AL r Mrts ~ l~yasA hr
msn power to pronoun"- infalnMy n,uaai s limit
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

~ Western North Carolida. letvesS
niue Ridge on the east and the AlloAl.
e. the vest, In the beautiful valley 81 n
nfoAa a!D feet above the sca, lies 49,
Mautiiul. picturesque and wOr!d.ie115
z 81 2 most pleasant resorts In A..
II y q land Of bright skies and ipc014
~ climate. whose praises have been g
ana mountain height have furnished 4
~ Inspiration for painters and bs.s.h y
Q u truly the LAND 1t the Skysll
Is, perhaps, ND more beautiful ~
Or health seekers.
movement schedules and vely To-
70 Ashvilie via S0uthern Railway.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

The southern Railway has ON sale from all
OF It's principal stations. tickets tn NashviIl,
ana rrturn Al very low rates IN account OF
me Tennsssee Centennial, Call on any
southern Railway agent for particulars ~
sardihg schedules and detail information
bout rates and tickets,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Pstruuise home industries, -
the Electric rvmediss sixteen 81
snt kinds, q III sttsrss. Manufaes
~ e'reat N8nthers Meahisr ca
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Don't forget that The Commonwealth
IL prepared to execute all kinds Of ioh
printing at reasonable prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

'ncan cNrursion On the llllw,is central Il,
~. Louis and C'hirxgss. Rxt~ Ia n. iA,sis nj
rr,nrsa ~: elst.,sxp aud t~turn Ais. Ti,.i.t.
Nv ~ NY 49, x.ssi rs.tarntnr ~. regular
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Electric Oil. the King of Pain. sto,,s
cramps or collie in two minutes Drives
away neuralgia and rheumatism
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
LOCAL R. R. SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect on and after Februar "A. lsf.
WEST BOUND.
No. ~, Through Passenger. ...,... Sop 4
o.a ,WinOna to Greenville. ..... ,.S:shi
NJ" 7, itta Bena and Branch leaves 3:0op |
EAST BOUND.
40. y, Trough Passenger. .....,...9:xa
! NO. 10. G%reenville to WinOnn .,.. .8:Sp !
No. =, Itta Bena, arrive, ........, iO:gal
o.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
In effect on and after February II, iSf
~ NORTH BOvND. /
NO. 4O2. Passenger, arrives. n;6A1
departs i1:Aa1
= No. M. Local Freight. arrives hEp1
SOUTH FOUND.
' \ Dl. Passenger, arrives. ......., 2:NpS
DEPARTS. 400 p /
= No. 3sl. Local Freight. departs. 7:da1
Every day. Every day except Suud(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

living model to work from. He found that
even in the great city of Philadelphia,
which contains many beautiful women,
goddesses We're not roaming about in large
hockS. He then made a tour OF the studios
to see the women who were posing for art
lists, and although he did not find his ideal
among them, he became acquainted with a
celebrated artist, who said that among his
friends there was a lady who was in every
way qualified to represent the Goddess OF
Liberty, and in this way the designer met
Miss Williams. Although 1T was really ma
tional compliment, it was only at the ur-
gent request of friends that the lady con-
scented to pose for the designer. After a few
sittings the sketch was finished, and the
designer was highly elated and declared the
profile of his model to be the most perfect
he had ever seen in any country. The cap
worn by Liberty was then supplied by the
artist, possibly from the study of an Easter
bonnet, and the design was complete When
the new dollar appeared there were various
surmises as to who the original goddess
was, and it was credited at different times
to a number of celebrated beauties. The
real goddess modestly kept in the back
ground, and it was several years before the
public knew the facts in the case. Miss Will
liams is blonde, with very rair COM
plexion and even one who did not know of
her connection with the national photo
graDh album would be impressed with the
classic beauty of her features. Although at
s nPs' was 9asnf,ns M She finally became re-
signed to bel being KaUT Gnar 'ne
There is in the mint a very fine colec-
ton of United States and foreign coins. AT
one end of this collection can also be seen
two bars of metal, which, TO all appear
ances are gold, and with which there is
connected an interesting bit of history. In
October, 1895, a man wearing long WhiskerS
and a large joyous expression came to the
mint and asked if the United States wished
to purchase any gold. The United States
said they did providing he had enough to
amount to $780, The man with the whiskers
smiled and opening a weighty two-tene-
ment valise handed over two bars weigh
ing about forty pounds each. The assayer
drilled a few holes in them and came back
and told the man with the valise that If he
would take his gold to the nearest brass
foundry he could probably get about IS for
it. Eight dollars" yelled the man. II paid
$500 for it," They gently told him that ex-
perfence was sometimes an expensive inst-
tuition to attend and that his tuition in this
case would foot up about 1892. The man did
not take the gold TO a brass foundry; he
went out slamming the door and saying
things that the stenographer did not eaten.
If the metal had be9n gold 1t would nave
heen worth about $4,000. That man has
probably lost all faith in human nature
and / do not suppose he would buy brand
new gold eagles at 1872 cents per bushel,
delivered but his experience is an object
lesson to any who contemplate buying job
lots of gold or attending auction sales OF
United States currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

One of the Worst PeriIs That COnfrOn
the Firemcn.
in J1,ne 81 Nicholas

Charles T. HILL in June ST. Nicholas.
Next to a dangerous cellar fire nothing is
more dreaded by the men than what is
known in their own language as the back
draft" This is a sudden veering of the
flames, usually caused by the burning away
of some portion of the building that gives
the fire renewed draft, and changes its
course completely.
The firemen arrive and find the whole sec
ond or third floor of a building in flames.
Axes in hand, they smash open the door,
and with the hose dash up the stairway.
This is all afire, and the flames are rolling
above like a red pail. With the engine at
work and good pressure on the line, the bat
tie between the two elements, fire and
water, begins. Inch by inch the men hight
their way up the stairway, now to retreat
as the fire gains upon them, and now to
The encouraging words of the commanding
officer are heard behind them urging them
on: Nov, get in, boys That's lfI5get in In
boysr' and all the other words of encour-
agement that he usually gives.
They finally reach the landing. They are
on the floor with the fire. 1t rolls away
from them. They drive it further back
Encouraged by their seeming victory, they
drag up more of the heavy hose to make
final dash at it, when suddenly something
falls in at the rear of the fire that gives it
renewed draft. 1t rolls toward them, an
impenetrable wall of fire-the deadly back
draft! Their only change of escape IS to
that it may roll over them, or to hurl
themselves down the stairs up which they
have so CALAMITY fought their way. Better
a broken leg or arm than death by roast
ing: and the water of fifty engines could
never stay the progress OF that awful wave
of flame.
MANY a brave fellow has lost his life In
this manner; and very often all the nTem-
bers Of a company return with their eye
brows hair. and beard singed off, bearing
evidence that they have been "ketched," as
they express it, by a less terrible form of
this deadly draft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The usual Saturday dull
ness prevailed around the cattle pens. Receipts
small to make a market and quota
tons as consequence were, almost altogether
nominal The few cattle offered for sale were
taken at prices unchanged from yesterday. Re-
CENTS this week have been large, but the aver
age quality was much poorer than heretofore
and lower prices have resulted.
In hogs buyers took advantage of the big sup
5G7Ikc Ter hundred pounds closing about 171bc
lower for choice droves than a week ago. This
was the low day of the season, hogs selling at
S3lOq34 5, chiefly around 1886, with the top sales
In sheep the supply light and most Of the
receipts consigned direct to dressed beef
firms. Sales We're at $2.15Q3.65 for sheep $500
40 for yearlings and spring lambs at $500
averaging 140@150 lbs selling at SO. 25Q365.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, $4,000; sheep, 1900
ST. LOUIS, June 19-Cattle--Receipts, 400
best grade of natives, which are not on sale
Texans sell pretty WELL most all being grass
native shipping steers $4.4064.9O; bulk of sales,
$.50q4S0 dressed beef and butchers steers $3.75
Q4.55; bulk of sales, "a. 20q445 steers under loo
pounds s3.60Q455 bulk of sales, $S.S5@4.l5; stock
and feeders, 40; bulk of sales, $500
AS cows and heifers, .$l25@4.6O; bulk of cows
81. 50Q3; bulls, $293.25; Texas and Indian steers
grass, 80. 50Q3.50; fed So 20q425; COWS and heif-
Hogs%Receipts, 1000; shipments 1000. Market
weak to SC lower, Light $3SoQSS5; mixed. $50
sheep-Recefpts, 1900: shipments, LOCO. Mar
ket steady. Native muttons, 1904; culls and
bucks, $2Q3.25; Texas sheep $SQ3.60; lambs
NEW YORK June 19.-Beeves-Receipts, LOSS
No trading and the feeling weak. Shipments, 900
cattle and 2,3S6 quarters of beef. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 100. Market dull and weak Veals, sag
49, culs, $3.50; buttermilks, $685. city dressed
veals, 712G91ac
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $3.50. Market
slow; sheep and yearlngs weak; lambs a
shade lower. Sheep, 2.624@4 yearlings, $4a425
lambs, S4GI5.50; dressed muttons. $650QS dressed
yearlings, $7.50Q9; dressed lambs, $75001
Hog@Receipts, 2,571. Market weak at $3.50
@4.15.
KANSAS CITY, June acknowledgements, 100
Market steady and unchanged only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market closed weak and
sc lower. Bulk of sales, $3.25G32712; heavies,
S3.25@330 packers, $3.20Q3.2712 mixed, 3.25Q3S0
Workers, SO. 20d3.2 71R; pigs, S2.65Q3.20
Sheep Receipts. SEQ Market steady. Lambs
S36l5; muttons, $z@4.
EAST LIBERTY, June 19.-Cattle unchanged.
Hogs ruled dull. Pigs sS.60d3.65; best Workers
and good mediums, $3.556D3.60; common to fair
Workers, $3.5OQ3.55; heavy, $34O@3.45; roughs,
sheep slow Choice, $4941O: common, $2.7O0
3.20; yearlings $3Q425; spring lambs, S3.15Q4.75
Veal calves, $5.50@6
LOUISVILLE June 19.-Cattle-No receipts.
HOgs-Recepts, 500. HeaVies, So. 256D3.35; lights,
So 256IS. As; roughs, $2.5G@3
Sheepr-Recepts, 900. Market steady. Choice
$2.75G315 fair, $3.40Q3.75; extra lambs, $475@5;
fair, $3.75@4.75.
CINCINNATI June 19.-Hogs dull and lower
at $2.S5Q3.37l9.
Sheep steady at $2.25Q375. Lambs steady at
$3506D5.25.