davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
FOR THOSE OTHERS
Unitarian Ladies to i AXE Up the Charity
Mission

The ladies of the Unitarian church
will take up the benevolent work they
Instituted last winter of aiding the needy
and destitute of the city In this they
will, as before, cooperate with the coun-
T. commissioners, holding their meet
rlgs weekly in the second story of the
court house. Many families and individ-
uals were made comfortable last winter
by their united work. The ladies would
herein extend sincere thanks TO the mer-
chants and citizens who were so gener-
Gus last year in their gifts OF garments
and materials for our beStowal, all of
which we believe were wisely placed in
every instance. We would also solicit
continuance Of Ike favors. beginning at
once. We shall need especially. women's
and children's SHOES, stockings and I'M
derwear, jackets. cloaks and wraps, beds
and comforta bles, and also materials 10
make The same, Please send your con-
tributions 10 the court house on Thurs
days, when the ladies are there, or, if on
other days, leave them in charge of the
Our first meeting viii De
held on Thursday, Nov. I. at 2:30 D. m.
A fun attendance is requested, thai We
may make strong and united starr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

The fall meet Of the Wichita High
School Athletic association was held at
the fair ground. yesterday afternoon.
There was a large attendance with
many of the fair sex, who clapped their
| hand vigorously when their favorite was
successful in carrying off some honor.
The day was all that could be desired
for field day sports. being just brisk
The meet yesterday was to determine
| who should be qualified to contest in the
| field day exercises to be held next April.
The first event OF the day was the
! mile run, with eleven entries. 1t was
| highly exciting race with a very close
| finish, which added much TO the enjoy
| ment OF the specta tors. Keegan, first;
| Carney, second; Stanley, third, and
Herman. fourth. Time $40 ga.
The broad was the next thing that mad
the attention Of the crowd, but the show
ing was not very good. Rogers was the
winner, clearing fifteen feet and two
( inches. Stoutemeyer and Burrows fol-
lowed in the OrQeY named.
The one hundred yard dash was easily
won by Smith, in the slow time of IL IL
seconds. He possibly could have done
better il he had been crowded. Everett
Alexander was second with the third
and fourth places in dispute between
Stark, Rogers and Lloyd Alexander.
Putting the shot was won by Z. Alex
IUh ie;1 n 10
cleared distance OF 81 feet and five
inches. L. Alexander was second, G..
Alexander. third, and Brooks was fourth
in this contest.
The 120 yard hurdle race was very
good. The hurdles were three and a half
feet high and kept the racers guessing.
f. Alexander carried off the donors in
II 1-2 second, with Clyde Smyser second,
Cleve Smyser third and Hyde fourth.
TIE best event OF the day was the pole |
vault, which was well worth seeing. |
1 iuch, and was the winner with L. |
Alexander a close second. Burrows fin |
ishe6 third
Smith won the 22o yard dash in slow
tine, going the distance in q seconds.
Hyde. Jocelyn and L. Alexander finish
ed in the order named. The finish was
fairly good, which made an otherwise
Glow race permissible.
Until the half mile race was called all |
OF the dashed had been under time.
THIS race was the best event as to good
time on the afternoons program. Israel
took the lead and was never passed
from the time the pistol cracked until he
crossed the tape. He went the half in
the exceptional time of 2:20 Charles
second and Schoellenberger was third.
In the high jump event E. Alexander
cleared Al inches. Hyde and Burrows
q. Alexander made a good throw Of
the hammer and won. He threw it for
a distance Of over 63 feet. Cleve Smyeer
was his nearest competitor, with Brook.
third and G. Alexander last
e. Alexander, Keegan, Jocelyn and
Israel finished in the order named in the
run. Time 81 seconds.
In the Sophomore and Freshman b.
cycle race, distance half-miie, Ault
freshman, Won in %.
In the mile, open, bicycle race Clyde
omySer Won nandily in o.52
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

| Clark, Misses Mason, Mulvey, Brooks
Richardson, Woods. Mrs. Moorehouse.
| Mrs.. McClees, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Law
renee. Mr.. and rs. Chas. Davidson, and
| Mr.. James Tuttle
MRS. FISHER ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. John Fisher of 1887 North Wicf,-
| its street, entertained in honor of her
| daughter, Mrs Nelson o. McCgees OF
| Denver, Friday afternoon in a delight
| ful manner. she was assisted by Mrs.
| Lou Henderson and Mrs. Hattie Clark.
| The house was tastefuliy decorted with
vines, flowers and palms. Various guess
ing games were in order, in which Mrs.
Murray Myers and Miss Emma McGee
we're a tie, the former finally coming off
victorious. Dainty refreshments were
served later On which appealed to the
more practical appetite. The guests
were: Mrs. Throckmorton, Mrs. Dyer,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. My
ers. Mrs. Bleckley. Mrs. Fabrique, Ms.
Molly, Mrs. Moorehouse. Mrs. Stron,
Mrs. Little, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Cushman,
Mrs. Carey, Mrs.. DR.. Allen. Mrs. Mos
bacher, r.. Hib2rger, Mrs. Murdoch,
Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Alley,
aIrs. Swautzel, MTs Robertson, Mrs.
Darling, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Ong, Mrs.
Ca:ver, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Obrist. Mrs.
Butler; Misses Reed, MCGEE, Clark,
Mills. Jackson.
FOR MRS. HODGES.
Miss Ida Rouolf gave delightful lit
tie party at her home on North Topeka
avenue, Saturday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hodges. Cards
were the feature of the afternoon, after
which delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, and each guest presented with a
unique little souvenir.
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL GATHERING. ,
A very delightful social gathering was |
that which assembled on Tuesday even |
ing al the home OF Mr.. and Ms W. H. |
R3ucn on North Lawrence avenue The !
guests had been invited in to enjoy the
blooming OF an exquisitely beautiful |
flower of The order Of melon thistle cac-
tus, or nig.1t-blooning cereus. When
fully open al midnight the flower meas
ured nine inches in diameter. The even
ing was full Of int, est and pleasure in
watching the flower develop, and this,
together with sweet music and refresh
ments beguiied the hours away until af-
ter midnight, when the rare and lovely
flower slowly closed, never to open
again. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Woody, Nj. and Mrs. F. A Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Schulored, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Martin,
Miss Roberta Vincent, Miss Bertha
Johnston, Miss Annie Vincent, Miss
Maggie Woody, Miss Ethel Johnston,
Miss Lizzie Johnston, Miss Iva Dewing,
Miss Belle Homer Miss Pearl MAJ tin,
Miss Sadie Schulbrsd. and Masters
Clyde Martin, Ralph Martin and John
Sclulbred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
1.-THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OUR SAVIOUR IN ARTn

Cost over 10000 TO publish. Nearly go
fu-l-page engravings from the worlds
great paintings. showing the great mas
ters' ideas OF our Saviour. Agents taking
from three 20 twenty orders daily. The
hook is so beautiful that when people see
il they want it Presses running n.ga. and
day. the sale IS SO great; FIRST
GLANCE AT THE PICTURES
BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES. i
ORDERS FIRST DAY. CLEARED Sic
FIRST WEEKS WORK WITH THIS
BOOK. c. Boyd. "A DREAM or
LONELINESS as ORDERS FIRST
WEEK."-B. Ward MOST BEAUTIFUL
BOOK EVER SAW. - ORDERS FIRST
THREE DAYS."-Alena Farr. - Or
DERS FIRST TEN DAYS WORK
j. .. Bewan. The most beautiful book for
Birthday or Christmas gift ever published
90 per cent. commission 10 canvaSsinc
agents. Man or woman OF good church
standing can secure position as Manager
and State Correspondent 20 devote al
their time 20 correspondence. Good salary
to such person we'll qualified. Address
4. =. T ELDER. Publisher, as Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. IL. h-2s-lG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

Notice e hereby given 20 az z,sc-n q
may concern thst The Directors = THE
PEERLESS MINING A. MILLING
COMPANY. y wichita. Eanass. wi
caGae c-1kz % - opened ~ tse osfce =
4 G.. Hgsy % z0s $ort5 Main Stree, Ga
t8e cl.y @: Wsc1- "a. S-3gwi.x copaty.
Kansas. on tae I1.h day - %9vsnasr.
1s1. s3- re-eielnr s1yf-Fip-.Jn - 20
c1p..g. Fte-s = fa.d co.yg-at.0n. sn&
;5z- gsfd 5o1szs VIII ~ kcg. open tll 3As
y a9.e am0Vnt = tie g.lal sso-k thsge-
- L. e1acrrl 1e1.
Wines car aar.la an ne sea- y SAD
corporation ~ WIe11.a. Kzzsss. ta.S Ga
1zy rs C,cr. 1870
fseaJ CDEs$ELII-s ADDS.
Pres, isn.
A;teE: 4 c. HCsEY. ss--e-ary.
lzg-1l-as1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
WICHITA SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND Art
Mozart School Enisrc ed and Incorporated
Inder "A New Name

What was formerly the Mozart School
Of Music mas been moved into larger
quarters and had other departments add
ed, and the name changed 20 the Wich-
ia Scnool OF Music and Art An elegant
new catalogue OF courses been issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
The ar1icta uay Eagle Sunday 1urno Oetober a1 1897
THERE is CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made of
pure grains. that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ce.yes II without distress, and but few can
tell ii from coffee. It does not cost over
Il as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15c and 2Jc per package. Try
Il Ask for GRAND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
Vocal Culture.

Miss Annie Pee, vii receive Tpi'ei
number o. p1plis 10 voios culture
italian method A8freess S!c<ner Con
svrvatory. Hours from , until u esca
morning at Lewis Academy.
1ff-4's-ff-sa 1f-siI--fi4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

I3e NORTH MAIN ST.
Proposals For Building of Permanent side

walks.
Bids VIII be received ut the city
clerks Office until 4 O'Clock 2. m, Nov.
s,h. 1897. Tor the construction OF perrns-
nent sidewalks on the following streass.
On the east eide o. Lawrence avenue
from Third street b Central avenue.
on he east side % Market street nom
Fiis; s,tect % Central aver ne
A certified check Tor 1000 must &C.
company each b.3. paya5le TO the city
OF Wlcaita. Kans.. Or order. which csecS
viii DC q Forfeit 70 ne city OF wichita.
in case the bidder receiving the aHali
s1aE faH % execute ne contract; oths.4
wise % be returned % the contractor.
Il r. KRAMER. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

The visiting days 9 the Masonic Home
have been changed from Tuesday AMI
Friday % Wednesday afternoon from z
20 O'Clock. - order 81 TIE board Of
dl-cc.0rs. J. +. SOPER.
ll9-2gs suDt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

Has sesa zss5 Tor >Ysr FIF-TT YEARS
81 MILLIONS q MOTfiEFIs fqr tbsiF
CHILDREN WHILE TE-Tisit'G. vita
PERFECT SUCCESS ~ 5DoTHt-s
ihs CHILD. EcFTESS re GUNS Al
LAYS az PAIN. CURES WIND COLfc.
ara tae 5ess Fesze1g 90
DfkRRET0EA so - UrsEZsls n
eFsrT -. - ne rsrs1 - ssss sn5
AK fs- ~lfrE WnrlsHs ae5sElnr
sy-,sa~ aa5 -ke - ctasF k.n1 TusafTs
GFs cents q setrse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
M'NICOL GETS THE CHARM
Voting Contest at the Fair Closed La
Night

For the last week a voting contest has
been going on at the Catholic fair, the
object of which was to award a gold
watch charm to the most popular A. O..
L. w. man in the city. It was first one
lend and then the other till last night,
wnen D. A. McNicoI carried of the
pEiZe with 4S7 votes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE
Tiiston Wilson Has an Accident Will,
Rolling q Hoop

Tltston Wilson. whose parents live at
3oS South Senaca street, fell on the side
walk yesterday while rolling a hoop and
broke his collar bone. Dr.. Minick was
called and set the bone and the young
m2n was doing nicely last night. The
boy Is only about 9 years old, which will
help 10 make the bones knit soon.
James r. Hallowell. formerly OF Wich-
ita, is at present in New Mexico, nunt-
ing a location.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

We are nOw making tho new nnSn
cabinet photo for 8 50 dozen. This
price is not duplicated IN Kansas Bald
wins. Leading Artists. 92-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
Chapman
s Walker,
alking
About
Black Goods

You of course know the good
makes we handle-Priestley's,
Ecroyd's, Arnolds. We have
sold these makes for years and
know they are good. Not that
We don't handle other makes, but
these are the best. We have
many meritorious makes lower in
price if you want them. Now
for instance, for Monday we are
making a special low price on
4o-Inch Black Figured Mohair
19c a yard.
36-Inch Ali Wool Serges 25o
yard.
4o-Inch All Wool Cashmere
35c a yard.
46-Inch All Wool Serge 3sc
yard.
4s-Inch Silk Finish Henrietta
58c a yard.
54-Inch Mohair Tailor Serge
75c a yard.
New SI.15 and Sr.25 Novelties
95c and 85c a yard.
We can please you both in
quality and prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
FIELD DAY EVENTS
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES CONTEST
FOB DONORS YESTERDAY.

Good Sized Crowd Visited the Fair Grounds
to See the Sports-some Good Events
Were on the Programme. Aiexandsr
Made q Good Throw of the Hammer.
Clearing Distance of Over Thirty-One
Feet-HurdIe Race Was Very Good, as
Was Also the Pole Vault and the Half
Mile Run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
New York Counts.
Haul SatprnS

Mock Turtle, Clear QueneIles.
CeieTy. Redisnes.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel.
Montpelier Butter.
Partisan Potatoes.
Portet Canet.
Fllet OF Beef. Isrdad Mushrooms
Saratoga Chips.
Petit Patie. Ia Toulouse.
Broiled Snipe on Toast.
Chicken Salad, Decorated.
Champagne.
Bankers Frozen Pudding.
Assorted Cake Fruit. Coffea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
N4EG .
MR.. BOYLE ENTERTATNS


Ocville \. Boyle was the host at A
ver+ ENJOYABLE but informal stag party
al lis bachelor apartments in the Sedg-
wick block Wednesday evening. The
members of his First NJ. E. church sun
day school class were hia guests ana the
evening they :pent ~SS notable for its
enjoyment \ number Of simple but in
tere ,iEg ca"d games were provided IS
principal amusement and the Young
men spent several enjoyable hours
around the tables provided for them. A
large music box in a corner Of the room
played late popular airs throughout the
evening.
Be-oie the guest. Departed they were
served WITH ice cream and mecaro9,s.
The guests were: Cash Johnson
Frank Harris. Blat Dawson. Frank Nc
Adams. Marshall Jackm2n. Robert
Wihecal. Joe Holingsworth. Harry
Wells. Fred Humme,ke. Clarence Dew
ing. Hal Ramspeer. Ny-on Boyle. W.
J.. Buck. Edward Die. Richard Bid
Harry Hawiey, Edwin Jennings. Pearce
Ian Dwell. Morton Rutan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
AT DINNER

Nj. and Mrs. ". 3. Throckm0rton en-
tertsined at dinner the end in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Moorehouse % Butte.
Mont. and Mrs. Nel.3n Q. McClees %
Denver. Covers We're laid for fourteen.
The dinner Was elegant in IT'S appoint
ms1Es. ana served in eight coursex
Those presen. were: Ny. and Mrs. Chss
Lawrence. NJ. and Mrs. Clas. Davidso,
Misses Mason. AIulyey. Brooks. Richard
soTL Wooden, AR. James futile Mrs.
Hoorehouse and Mrs. SIcC1ee..
FOR MRS. CARL GRAY.
The Misses Moose entertained n,
Wednesday evening last in aono~ Of
Mrs. Carr Gray. who viii leave next
week foI her home in Neodesna. Il wss
hgl tea; guessing games followed. n
whif Miss Helen Fisher took first
prize. 4 dainty cup ana saucer. These
present We're: Mrs. Hoag. Mrs. Murray
Mye1. the Misses Jackson. MrS Ne
Gees Of D@se. go Aa HatdeObr.st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
T0ASIS AND WINE
BANKERS BAEQUBTED AT TIE
CAREY FRIDAY NIGHT.

Members of the wichita Clearing House
Give an Elaborate Spread to Their
Guests. the Kansas State bankers A s.
sociatIon-Toasts and Music Help to
Make Very Piea.aot EyeniLs-Mr.
BOYLE Entertained His Sunday School
CIass-BIr, and Mrs. Thos. X. Morton
Give a Dinner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

Attes.: = c. HCsEY. ssc-e-ary.
Izs-sl-a3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
The range of contract prices follows:

FLOUR AND MEAIe-The -four market was strength
,ic,I,rY os sprnx wheat grades which held 59ioc
higher than ye.erdays limits me advance Ono
tations barrels as follows spring patents so og
wn, e 'ss @: 49, g. " esa No winter
s. sssa so Extra No ,oS ~n r, Ss5sa CORN
ToEss:1y .cs 900 '1 sb. sO
Gsi So as To- brand .BAGMEAIaEssy fine rE white.
and 81 p winter in, in bulk s'% sv 'p s1n
s9sSs 100 , NJ e sSoS iG al tee' '
GRAN wmEAT-Th- wheat market was treated to ca
bull side followed by sharp advances in local
Pe a the s9fS @ n. maKe, was nhusnced BY an
expected advance o 'ald in Liverpool futures eorpsd
forced 70 cover that Russian crop news very
srons fs eif d Closing showed ad
vance Foowing scivity ard strength produced by
weakene! somewhat under liberal selling AGAINST calls
the announcement Of heavy bSyng Of futures for
ep aan English asr the
regular b bs % Whea s' Sa Sf f 5enss
in this market FOR the Argentine tine @, be used for seed
II this rCcsn'y II the French markets there
snSsns was pon Sser than ss Friday and
nS a se GRsns s crop VAS
with rns had no decided sd,ss
q yisa and quality Of wheat during the last
: on Jy % e n
y3s s N for a wheat n any Of the %
At 81 louis sic higher Than yes.srday North
receipts were for amounting 10 259 cars against
ne for the far less than half the ship
Irents Of the previous week No ! Northern Duluth
ouofs sslc anoat and S2i,c Z o ahoat arrive
cORN-The market instead Of following the strong
len Of less weak all day. suffering
from better weather and rsws. Clearances
lighter than usual explanation being that has
been arriving poor condition the other
that Europe inclined slow on future purchases
Trade was a small scale. and more less long
came during the day. Western offerings said to
i" Ts eys9 s., .Ss sqnsrs s % a, sSS
private terms quoted 3i&c. o b aHoat.
OATs-1he market for had n steady opening and
trade but subsequently influenced by the weak
ness In corn and in face Of demand
which absorbed 160 900 bush heavy white oats. Closing
pyces were NC under last night Weather ard crop con-
sif,ons everywhere throughout the West OF
favorable nature No oats quoted 22c elevator; No
bats pic. No white. 2ahc: No white. 2+1sc; track
white 25aaoc: track mixed. e2a22]sc RyE-Market
s,ronser quoted ssac BgTso sales ZOO a bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York July H. 1897.
cor-rrr rha market for coffee closed quiet with
prices unchanged points lower as compared WIN
yesterdays closing figures after having opened s'es
ar nged al advance f . points ne
slight gravitaon toward the lover level was que 10 IN
derert specuative interest Will European cables were
offering no support and the Brazilian coffee market was
closed on account q holiday and sent no news Inc
sales on the call confined TO 200 pays; uo 10
Only lot further had changed hands ana i1 u
entire session reached only 1900 bags warehouse
deliveries United states were called moderate p
trade 1s.Ho bags we note a shsht ueoIcaoe III
the American visible supply OF Brc5an conee as com
narod with Yesterdays figures: bv the inquire is sun
yerv full beinc 623 bags 36s 06s bags last
wear and 400 GA bags ago. There was
SLOW fesureess marke- for coffee at about former
prices with No quoted a; 7.c and No Santo, az
Tsc we note bags Rio No afoat al 80.
In mild coffee there is moderate movement on .ne
basis prices with further safes OIL aoS bss
Central American 800 bags Maracaibo and. 5Up pays
Savaniila on private We quote: Marae c,5.
Common 10 good 10G10szc good Cucuta, l5..n iSs+c
La C;uayra-Caracas 10& 1slsc Porto Caheo 9-gio2c
-Ducararnanga. 13i2G1Gc Bog0a lo'4mls-tc
,-orfova Iic7i7c Oaxaca. 11@1st5c Central
Amercan-Common ordinary: 10a14c; Ialr 10 eoon'
1II n IThc. prme 10 choice 1T%m2Oi5c. East lndlan-
Itor a4d25c: fancy 27dsoc Javss. 2G25c. Angos-
fura lII5Gl2I5 Mocha. l9ql9isc
The range O contract prices folows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-16

slowly but prices were generally lower Native beef
steers sod 81 s56$S Is extreme range or tnc
poorest 10 the best with sales LARGELY at log TO- Only
a small percentage going az high AZ 70 There was q
active stocker feeder trade and prices remained
unchanged and Gamers stun was IN 600 de-
high prices ssgss Is Texas saye; so,ns
cent decline In hogs prices ruled stronger except for
shtweshts which cold of sbog 2hs per h, VS
ass AZ heavy packing lots fetching 90 osgsa % In sheep
sheen were salable 81 5Od the bulk fetching SSq
as 90 with Westerns going at that range OF prices Inc
chiefly Westerns and nice HANDY natives
with 100 ewes around 50 so9ss 10 Yesrinys sod
moor 10 prime Recepts-Cate. 1900 head; hogs. NoO;
sheep. 1900. ,,.. ..,,.ra ...v.
market steady. veais and cnives-Recepts 10 head;
nare. slow: demand fair HogsReceipts III cars mar
ket opansd slow; demand Good to choic: foIKsr
So 7Odes a. roughs common to good % lOIsS ~ 9nsp
and nmts-Receipts continue to be exceedingly usnt'
ony cars: market for good yearnxs ana LAMBS
with sheep about steady. Yearlings choice 10 prime
"a Soa IS cults TO common SO 25ds3 Is: spring lambs
good to extra choice, s. 3o$5 49, cus TO far 81 olg
IS 49, native clipped sheep choice to selected wethefe'
81 eOa$3 30; culls and common sheep. ~ 2oas2 TO-