davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
The Nashville students.

There IS no city in the West that has
more music-lovtng people than Seattle.
This IS exernpIifled by the audiences which
are attracted by musical events OF all
natures. even under the most adverse cir
cunstan ces. Al the Third Avenue thea
ter last night there was a larger audience
than on the preceding evening. in spite
81 the hot weather. the report OF the ex-
celleucs Of the performance having strred
up the nusic-lovinE public, who had evi-
IDENTIFY decided not 70 miss this treat. The
various numbers on the programme were
received BIZ numerous encores and recalls,
she male auartette appearing to be the
,,-s,,s favorite with the audience. The
nfa-ljke Characterization and singing OF
.ha old-time jubilee songs gave especial
seueht 10 the audience Good Judges pro-
ro,.nee them Ear superior 70 any jubilee
strre~s who have visited this city.
THE Nashville students VIII hold the
boards up 70 and including sunday night.
On saturday afternoon al 2:l5 o'clock
there will be q special ladies' and chill
erens matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Cant, CaIne Wants Money on n Dis
hauared Check.

Can't. r. T.. Game instructed his atfor-
news. White, Munday & Fulton, yesterday
afternoon 20 coTnnnen nee suit against A y.
MnfTat & Co, who are in charge Of the old
schooner Shirley. on protested check
Capt. Game bad a short interview with
Mr. Moffat yesterday afternoon about the
check, and II was after this that he de-
cided 20 institute suit.
There = a story hack OF the case. The
Shirley has been over az Tacoma trying 20
get a cargo for Alaska. bat for some rea-
son or other she has not been very sue
ca~Sf,al. Some time ago a man named J. +.
smith shipped two horses 20 pyea on enc
Of cant Gaines harges. When he came 10
pay the freight he presented check,
which IS alleged 20 have been drawn BY
NofTat & Co for ta5o In favor o. Smith.
caire knew or MoTat & CO. and considered
them good. 30 he e&shed ths check. giving
Smith. IL is alleged. the difference between
the cost OF shipping The horses and the
face OF the cheek, or So
The check vas sent 20 Tacoma for col
lection. bur was returned IL Is said that
can't. Calne wrote about the matter and
vas told 20 send II over again. and x
would be taken care OF. He ola 80. and x
vraa returned again. After awhile Il is
SAID. he succeeded IN getting about 50 OF
the go That he was not successful IN re-
covering the remainder Is shown by bis
instructions 20 his attorneys.
The shirley Is now "a Seattle and a more
tsnlnvitlur craft would he hard 20 End, Il
u claimed that she Is perfectly seaworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Z Indigestion. constipation ard bilious
ness torDent the be8y. the head cannot oe
Gear These Disorders react apoa the
brain most hgTtfulsy. and preduce = cloud
mess - tns organ Of thought MOI expert
sDce1 1y = healthy man Happily. these
0lSpellsd ~ t6Gk peerless Alternative, KOS
1atteT : stomach S3txsFs, which cheers, re-
fFssnSS and tGvlg0rateS f1@ brain and
nerves while 4 regulates the organs OF a.
AeSttfsyl- assimilation and bilious secretion
II sxps3s IRE znoThsd hansorS which poison
tEe system through Ire bowels and urinary
passages. ana exerts a powerful invtSera;-
ing iEIGesaee as wei Its cstEartic 2cla2a
= never Irritating. violent or painful, bur
eNen- natural and progressive As an ap-
petizeF and sleep promoter, t1e BigserS Is
Uhr4H4I'sd; * znl.4SAteS The lntirru4 les or
axe. relieves me ailments peculiar 20 Jhe
gentler sex. arrests prenaa tUre decay, ard
builds Up "a eEfeehied payslQge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
gibson TURNS THE CRANK.
BECOMES Organ Grinder While an
Italian Is tuder Arrest.

Italian Is Under Arrest
The officers and employees about The
city hall were treated - an unusual con-
cert Yesterday afternoon. the principal
r,erforrre- being none other than Council
man Gibson II al came about from the
fact that an organ grinder had been run
tr for performing on the streets with his
sYnar and monkey without g license The
lingo Of the organ grinder. with his re-
t.,sliar daro Slalect added not little 10
tho interest OF the occasion
Councilman S3son seized the opportun-
Ity and the organ for q little innocent
amusement. ard drew forth from the or
gan such strains as were never before
feara within the municipal hallways
The erpIoyes were entiCed from their
cool and secluded hooks around the build
eng 10 listen - the music. Tie monk
entered into the spirit az tse occasion. Az
narenflv thinking that something unusual
VS. expected OF h.fn. and determined 70
show that ~ could rise 20 meet the
ery,errerev he danced his favorlte steps,
turned so-1ersaults galore sr4 went
through an sren4te variety % quaint and
curious antics quite bcwtdeTing 20 the
crowd many 81 whom had seen nothing
better than q political soruersaUlt siace
,Aegr rhHaho<Sd-s days II the circus ard
tA4 acrobat No charge was made for
.he show. and not even q E4t Vas passed
around for the pennies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
r.xtl Service Examination.

The board OF civil service IS still
wrestling with the papers that have been
handed in by applicants for positions IN
the FIRE and police departments some 81
the papers submitted are excellent, and.
as Secretary GroIt remarked yesterday,
there are one or two % them that would
Be cres3nable 20 a college graduate.
In many % than, howeveT the errors
are 80 gross as % Be laughabie. sol max
the board - a. al inclined 10 make SPOT
~ as, honest answer honestly given; but
Zen an applicant spells nozzle knee
zuI f" what can one do bur smile?
some OF tire answers could BE fully ap-
r,-a-lafea hv the public only from fac
sinlsle reproduction. bringing out the pe-
r,lIga-sties OF handwriting and hero
Rlvnhics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Der day. and II should nox Be corrected By
IAs present board as Il Is still WITHIN tn4t-
power. and elesrIy within their duFy 80 tc
Il trust that we may soon b. ,h-cavt
Win oa1 business, and matters reIaffrx ~
past administrations. and then give AZ -
s1r tfss.e e the business arising darsnz our
tSigned.1 "A W. HASTE.
Prosecuting Attorney"
l have capitalized parts OF ire afaovs
wnicn deem worthy Of your conz.oerz~
4 custom that should not have bA.z n~--
Tntted- ard IL stt1 prac.ic4d ghossid se
~ acI Of your body. discontinued. was
board for both the day O. conmssuser,
and day % d.scAzTEe. To flI1etrzfe1 4
person arriving AZ :. IT. and departing AZ
=. n. would have but one meal on each
OF the two days. bur the county would pay
the sheriff for t~o fun 1ays
II has been absolutely impossible 20
make Perfect accounting Of these se-
counts because o. impeEfectly kept records
OF The Clerks office and justices ard r1il-
nicspzl courts. the only cheek upon the
.1h registers are the nlss o. said o1seez.
IN numerous Instances there Is absolutely
little.
In making my accounting have given
the benefit Of every doubt
Under the head -Oyertirne--afisc4
neoes" / have 6ebstsd items that were
billed al a greater length OF time than
was as SHOWN By the books and papers,
proper.
Under the head OF "Overtime'' ] report
Items charged fer board Ct prisoners when
. statement from the warden OF the pen
itentiary shows they arrived at the peni-
teutiafy or that date. clearly ar unjust
charge, for the sheriff renders bills 10 and
IS paid ~ the state for ali expenses for
cerveRlng prisoners thence.
Under the head OF other than King
county prisoner / have reported itefns
charged klGg county for other than King
county prisoners and whose beard. 50
far az I have been able 70 ascertain vas
paid BY the sher.rs OF fae respective coEn-
ties named II the statement.
The Items under rne other various heads
are seIf-oxplsnatory. Pages / 20 g and
20 10 herewith. Respectfully submitted.
DOUGLAS YOUNG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

County Treasurer Whlt,iesey had his
birthday pleasantly remembered yester-
aav by the employees Ia TIE cffice, When
re- came down n the morning BIS desS
as beautifully &ecora ted and heh{n6 l,
rst,rh 10 his surprise, sat q Handsomely
,.r,ssoix4ersi arm chair. ths Efft % she
sy~r,lcye~. MI poTteT made the speech
~ E,rssas.Ea -for. 20 which Ar- Nhistfesey
v,ssF,tsssef ia sitting terms. n addition
- al tnts Mr.. Schacht. ore % the clerks
an ths ofsec. presented M. We4ttIesev
wlth tive rnely executed water col9E
sar.r-rex. tha work % his Cwn hTgsh- rep
,-e.s~tErw scenes from Hans Christian
Amssrsents Parry Talss-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Judge Moore Is the cnly one % the SUI
rerfor Judges now holding court
Far the nrpf time IN Q long while rot
siT.gie rev spls was fled yesterday Ia the
Superior court.
W ". belong who presides over TIE ex-
e,tstive docket in the county clerks or
zee i row taking hts vacation
ro~r 1~saterx has Judgment against
rsror,ss g,afHn e al for s. f2& 81. and decree
~ foreclosure. oT = proFniSscfy note snd
rnovfears Of April = KS.
-raecha2a HeracE. of Germany, Henry
Burns e Swetens !. Anton " eNtEsa8ns oG
Ss,,,s5rs ana Christian Jossou. q Sweden.
ysre Yesterday admitted 90 citizenship ~
Judge Acore.
u q shuey. as receiver q the Seattle
saxsnks bank, has jutSuaent for Se9
e-os,Sf ! n Me<sFaw, " r Forrest. (.
- FsN.sns-~r swd : J. Crawford The n2-
80 TIE Euss was fully set forth when
"a ~-,r,sgssaswt was fled. seine weeks ago-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
PERSONAL

Ixs1t K. ". Perry. - thu revenue cut
Ser service accompanied by Mrs. Perry,
IS stopping 81 the Hotel Stevens.
Charies TsHarn, V1ited States corurrss-
slouer AZ UaSa, Alaska is stopping a. the
DiIer lie MI g ucr-a o. The Queen
T,r. w. \ CrbTgt 90 Washington. y. c.
late editor o. the Washington Post IS n
IRE city. accompanied 81 Mrs Croefut-
Tahn Gray swell known merchant -
Esg Lake S-hafcom coanEy. s. IN the clty
or ylslL lie has roous s. tbs Hossi
StevrEE
James McCsbe 84nerIatsr3ers ot "a
Tac-rc Stvtssou q fsa Northern PaC{Aa.
vas Ia tawn yesterday, parting ~ ~ tbs
Ea.lier-liraEA
Ma Albert :. C2,s e. New wha:cou,
enc cf The 3aad4uE lawyers O. that ctGy ard
Vre4l known IN stAts PsAr1s. : guest az
ths Eete4 Stevens.
Pres 1ezt JOSH ". Thompson. u tie
Metropolitan N&r.1-a- aa1k. 81 Wasting
tan. u c. L. visiting Seastls Mr.. Thorp-
sou has sc1as h%AyT Investments y It's
c.tE.
~ GlTo-s Fla1ho- wAo was formerly
eecEesErY of tas forestry commission. ard
pac g uow spsc1sl sEsrt e the tnTeTsc-
department. Is ln tae cl<y- RE leaves soeiAy
ga = vls.f - insaec5r 20 ths osyupt1z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

u NJ Tno7Rs waa0 Was arrested n Bal
sar.s Tor running crap game as6 who
,s,sS = change g venue - Justice Aus
ems court 81 th1s city. vas dned g. and
s,xts Yesterday afternoon. No sooner
IS tee Judgment ressGere3 than Thomas
r~ysssyseess an appeal eoud. previously pre-
- Ard nfa8 a. BY tkis 0perst so-
ss,s.-r,,s. rr.csvexe8 oTcr $40 81 cash. was-a
80 court held VAS g part q axe proueFtv
.mkar AZ she tine = tes raid ara rut
- cass 81 q position wAtch 30 require
-. fle.A - SO n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

y.Nfes 81 Police Reed received letter
,.,.s--~sax Afternoon from Ms Ida Hart
,ev az esSe SgxseentA street San Fran
49,, Mss Hartley s4vs tax the caWSh-
- - NJ GuSsie Hartley. who IS sup
r,saa 4, - IN sesstle o. Tacoma. = dy3ag-
~. Hartley was last heard from no G.
.srsa weeks axo in Tacoma Sire IS travel
is N-Ish parties Nho transfer pictures ca
Glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Railroad Notes.

A c. Shesson. general ascent q the Bur
angTca system. with headquarters 81 Port
and after spending rwo or three days II
Saattls, returned bcrne yesterday.
/ A Nadaau went - Tacoma YESTERDAY
70 meet M Fee. general passenger and
ticket agent. ana Mr. Charlton. assistant
general passenger agent q tbs Northern
Paelfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Lice Deyoured Oregon Hons

EUGENE, Or. Aug. ia number OF
hop yards in Lane county. Or. have been
already picked. and the yield is disap-
pointing. From returns at hand Il is esti-
mated that the yield this year viii only
be about one-third OF crop. Many yards
VIII not be picked at all. owing to the
presence OF lice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Ia the summer Ct 1898. Mr.. Ten 1T ,s-
- s,,,ss- C-~~k. California, bad s'aaoen
IL ~;~ts,. at.sck Of dizrrhoea- lie ssFs
- -, "a .'hau,hsrlain's Collie, theserS
- -, Remedy carsd him lie has
since resaransensod Il 70 ni@i'S -. -.
never known Is to issl. her sac - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
sAia 80 ne a Nuisance.

A r,ssftfcz ~ memorial aas fled tn tSa
.fss caua ptre3ssrs ossce yestsTssSy froFu
] n Iogseasea aid t~eHt5'-ssEet ether
..5ssns-s. complaints thAt Ehe ssT.l1zzsas
vre~ks rua pres uns&hty - Robinson A.
.~ess scar TIE coz4 erake-s &c Ehs Ore
- InrrcveEzezs Company. &rs = zG.z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

81 from Mrs. Quinn TIE 12ai scsns was
3 A2Ir-g1xIsaE match. Mrs Potter SAYS
Mrs Quinn struck her. Mrs. gGsEr says
Mrs. Potter pulled her hair AID then she
used Tia 8 Is Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Mrs Mary Quinn. % 7ol Main street,
and Mrs. Potter. one q her neighooTs,
had trouble over complex slate OF say
sc~.' arfsin. from the alleged action OF
che Of Ms. posieT's children in taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
6llRD OF PRISONERS.
ALLEGED TO HAVE
N~r.sGED THE COUNTY.

-.~. who Has Been Ex-
ne ~x-sherifrs Books, Al
Ne Collected From the
~-.s,. fer Board of County Pri.-
. Higher Rate Than He
..sAerssea to Charge By the
.se County CoIamission-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Tr~tux r7lnnsrv practice AZ Ntsch. SET.
Ma TTnrrS5ay. q she'll aeionSius 5o Sc g
80 g.srs ~ fAe fortress expso1ett- ks.lla&
- ert.l5srynsen Ard badly kntuTtns ts4F
gthzEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

A marriage license was issned yestsraay
for william Partridge ta0 and Ethel Fer
cser Cs). both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

arce. ard that daring the warm weather
OF the last few weeks the stencil Ano
oGor arislng from the of1al and decayed
matter have beea SIMPLY anbearahle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Up-to-aate nap, table o. distances. law
that governs mining On the Yukon. ex-
pliclt directions as 70 route and necessary
supplies. Price 5 cents. c. II :. Stolfen-
berg. ess First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
CASTozIA.

Room for I'D passengers and 100 horses
on steamer Queen. sailing 3 g. ID. August
= for skaguay. Dyea and intermediate
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Page No Is ..............--.... ~ 10
Bill No. 81 S92-S. by de-
dactiOn as advised
10y auditor and coun-
~ commissioners --. Ssls -
Bill No. 81, ssS. amount
later allowed per adj
vice of county attor-
ney tses opinionl 49,. Ss4 %
$50 50
4I 70
Total ... ......... ............sl. s4s 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Room for few more horses On Rapsd
Transit, sailing the a9sh. See Game, Arb
tuztou dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
LIQUID BREAD.
APurs Extract az Matt

g. So SANuFAcTURED FROM Trfw
~ - MATERIALS. AND AFTER
sr~s,n-SA AFFRoYED SCIENTIFIC
eat.~S COMBINING ~H- MOST
rs rs,...sLE QUALITIES or A Rr.
es.- -.a,Ss DRINK wITH rss, rxvIc-
Tx ~ 80 40 WlBoi-ESoNc PROPER
-ars :, TIE FINEST MALT TONES
lrgsss. PRESENTING A rrs.papTr
rnrns - SUITABLE AIIkr TO IN.
szalr., AND PERSONS IN PERFECT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Roam Ter - passengers ana SEQ horses
ga steamer Queen sailing 3 - r. August
= Tor sKAglsg, DyeA ard intermediate
Ge4ztz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

SHIRLEY PEOPLE ARE SUED.

Total ....... ......... .s4s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
The Corn Crop Could Also Use Some
Warm Sunshine.

The following weekly crop bulletin was is
sued by the Indiana bureau yesterday:
Cool weather continued, especially dur
ing the nights; on the morning of the goth
light boar frost formed in localities of the
central and northern portions but it was
too light to do damage. Dry weather con-
tinued. and rain is needed nearly every
where, especially in the southern portion;
in the central and northern portions local
showers occurred on several days, espec-
tally on Sunday, when the rains became
more general, but the showers were gener-
ally too light to help suffering crops much
Corn needs rain, warmth and sunshine to
mature it more rapidly, as it ad-
vanced only slowly: it has cared,
and the early-planted corn seems
to be in better condition than that
planted late: in the southern portion much
corn is badly fired Potatoes suffered too
much from dry weather and bugs to make
good crop, except, perhaps, a few fields
bloom and promises well. good crop of
mlllet is being cut, and clover cutting and
hulIlng has commenced; the yield Of red
clover seed is good, but the English clover
yields a less quantity. Pasturage is get
ting dry in most localities Vegetables,
beans etc, are not promising we'll Toma-
toes are rpening only slowly and the yield
will be far less than last year. Sugar beats
In Tippecanoe county are in good condition.
IODaccO Is advancing only slowly. "A nn@
crop of onions has been gathered.
Cool weather injured the melon crop,
and melons are not abundant. Grapes are
ripening fact. There will only be fair APP
pie crop in localities. Haying and threshng
are all done, and goou wheat, rye and oats
crops have been secured, and the hay crop
was heavy. Fall blowing is retarded, and
in many fields it has stopped, as the ground
is too hard and dry. No seeding has been
done yet Stock is healthy and in good
condition, feed stock is scare; hog cholera
is fatal in Randolph county. Stock water
is getting scarce in localities and on some
farms in the southern portion water has to
be hauled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
honrd,s Commercial MetropOIis.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Flour-Receipts, 81 90
brls: exports, 1915 brs. Market weak and un-
settled, with few buyers; winter patents, $1,000
5e5; winter straights. S4.90@515 Minnesota pat
erts s5.5O65S0 winter extras S3.65Q3.90; Mime
sofa bakers S4.25Q460; winter low grades, s.. 40
@3e0. Rye flour firm; superhne s2.95Q3.25 Corn
rueal steady; yellow Western, roc. Rye weaker
No Western. 54c. Barley quiet at S012c. Barley
malt dull
Wheat-Receipts se3 675 bu; exports. 228. 10 bu.
srot weak No. red, $1O2A@LO2A options
opened weak and sustained sensational decline
later, following heavy unloading by eleventh
hour bulls and weak cables, light export de-
nand and foreign selling; closed 5Ad61sc net
lower; No. 2 red. August, closed at 99Ac; Sep
tember s715c@s1.o4, closed at s7%c.
Corn-Receipts 161, $50 bu; exports 20. 10 bu.
srot weak; No. 2. $3.50. Options opened weak
and declined heavily all day under weak cable
2l4Q23sc lower; August closed at 33ssc; September,
% 6atsIReceipis $50. 400 bu; exports S97o17 bu
Market lower; No . SO. options dull and
HAY lay dull Hops steady. Hides firm; Galveston.
forna, lie. Leather firm. Wool strong.
Beef Arm Cut m neat STEADY picked bellies bellies
hams. ss.5oaS75; LaTd-October, $4.s5; refined
Tallow firm Cotton-seed Oil quiet; prime yell
Goffee4E0ptions opened steady at a decline of
a points under disappointing cables and enor-
nous receipts at a0 anu SGn,os setlns checked
ara predicted heavy movement checked buying
closed barely steady at 5al0 points net loss
DECEMBER, 6.7066.T5c. spot conee-Rio quiet No
l. invoice CSC. 1q2bbing 7fc Mild quiet; Cor
settled, With LITTLE doing owing to rise in. ex-
higher; receipts for TWO. days. 1000 bags cleared
Tor the United States, 1000 bags; cleared for
warehouse deliveries from the United States
York stock to-day, 4l6, 1888 bags; United states
stock 501 $40 bags ahoat for The United States
2SS. 600 bags total visible Tor the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Aug 24-In cattle there was de-
a mar for eXeryhqs Of good qualify c At RFof5
values for smooth beef steers was toward I'M
selling up to S5.25 and choice 154O-pound natives
at S.. 10. No day this year has there been more
feeders, choice lots selling very readily around
20 nG n6 ST Go9a ga e g sSdS deand at
former prices. Native cows and mixed stock
ers selling around $40 and no cows of very good
quality below S$ Mhe run Of he eae en %aS a s r
gained, best veals selling up to ST g. -.
somewhat restricted demand Most Of the good
strong weight mixed hogs sold at and closed
h hcgs at sass. Extra prime 340,pound hogs sold
SP 70 ew P Fancy Sht sors sold up to 26
but most choice light sorts were taken OF az
Trade in sheep and lambs fairly active at
d$75 and range hockso were in demand at $3@
feeders was strong and it promises to continue
so Lambs sold at s2.7543 for culs up to $5GG5.25
Recepts-Cattle, $3.50; hogs, 1900; sheep $1,000.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 24.-Cattle--Reeeipts, 1000;
shippng and expert steers, a. 50G54o bulk at
Si70S5.lO; dressed beef and butchers steers $4;29
minds S. 75G4 s. bulk at So 9Oa430 stockers and
feeders S27544S5 bulk at $5SoG d l5 G co ana
and indian steers, grassers $5a43o. bulk at $3.50
~ifiog~Receipts 5000; shipments, 1000. Market
50 lOc lower light. $4o5Q415; mixed $S.75ai.lO;
A Sheepy~Keceipts 5000; shipments. 100. Market
steady on muttons and strong on lambs; native
muttons, 10000; Suckers $Zoo454o lambs SS.f 70
as: Texas sheep, 1913.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 24.-Cattle steady at S2.25
@4.S5 oo
$3.50
KANSAS CITY, Aug. M;-Cattle-Reeeipts,
10 GOO. Market active and steady to strong; IcXas
steers s. 55Q5.25; native cows and heifers, $l;75
G4t0: ctockers and feeders, $2.5OQ44O; bulls,
-Ho9SS-Receipts. 110OO Market 5Q1Oc- lower;
bulk Of sales. so s0W395; heayles S3S2q4.O2; PACK
Workers s5973Ia4; bulls. S3.25qS. 70.
Sheep-Receipts, COO. Market steady; lambs
s4Q510; muttons, s3Q5.5o
prime s5d5 Is; bulls. stays and cows. $2q3.75;
common and good fat oxen $2@4; veal calves
$650Q6.75. 81, ,,, , -
so A9 81 S1e54Gy pi! fair medium 81 8o
ass: grassers and stubblers, Al5GA25' heavy
y cen tteady; choice, S4O5@410: common $3.50
$50; choice lambs $5.1O@o.-o; common 10 good
lambs. $405.
NEW YORK, Aug. -Beeves-Receipts, Sag,
European cables quote American steers az 1O52m
lie: refrigerator beef, 61zu9c Exports SOY peeVes
4.537 quarters of beei Calves-iiiecelptS Is, -;
veals S4.j0m7; grassers and butterTnliAs, $5H5.2V
FIogs-Receipts. 17e5 Market steady at $i4o0
Soeen and Ianbs-Receipts, 4,602. Sheep, S29
30: lambs. 4@6p.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 2l-Cattle slow.
Hogs-Yorkers. good 10 choice, $40; Foughs.
common to good. ss.JO93.O5; pigs good TO choice,
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs good to choice. s5.25
O5.75 cullS to fair 3.iono; sheep; cholcS 10 Sc
ected wethers. S425q45O; culls ana common $-'5O
T0I-1svILI,E. Aug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Market quiet and unchanged.
Sbeen-Receipts. LOCO. Market quiet and I'M
changed.