davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

SOUTHAMPTON Sept. lO.-Though to-day was
the hottest of the year. a fair number Of COM
petiiors played for tho women's challenge and
handicap cups over tho RED Course" For the
third time Miss Godfrey won both cups, the
challenge with Il gross score OF "a and u net of
81. Her play has improved lately. She drives
OF a hieh" order. In addition TO a Ills bbs her n,p arc
Is such that her best scores are made In com
petitiOn. Tho scoreA to-day follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

'Batted for Becker In the eighth inning.
Philad"lphia.. o l o 0 B q o-8
Chicago 0 y 0 . o o is
Earned uns-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. g. Two.
base hits-Cooley Ryan, Lang. Everett. (2). Three
base hits-Boyle. Arson. Sacrifice hitA-Dahlen,
Lange. Stolen ~base-Ryan. Left on bases-Phiiadel
phia- l; Chicago. 8. Struck out-B.cker (2D Everett,
Friend. Geler. Fist base on errors PHILADELPHIA 9;
Chicago. l.. Fint ase on Cool y,
Delehanty. Cross (2). MacFarand. Becker. Wild
~pitch-Becker: Time hours anu 20 minutes. I'm.
pir-MAcDonAld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, I. First base
on ~@rTors-Brook yn. 2. Left on bases-BroOkiyn, O.;
Cincinnati, =. Three base hits-Breitenstein, GTinip'
Lachance. Two'bass hlts-Grim. Shindle, Corcoran,
Grimm, a. Smith, LachAnce. Stolen bases-shindIe'
bboch, Hoy, Peitz. A. smith. Sacrifice
First base on hallS-on Breitenstein, Q; on Fisher, /.
ntrnc. out-by Breitenstein. 4 by Fisher. Y. Hit by
pHrher-u smith, Jones. CmIire-Lynch Tine-l
hour Aud 90 minutes. Attendanee-l. 52l.
wAsWNuTDN, q, CLEVELAND 4.
WAshiNGroN. SopI lp.-The senators added another
game 70 their long string OF victories by defeating
,he spiders today. Cy, Young was bAtted all over
,me it. and me batting OF Gattman. the Texas
feature OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

Pla-s for the sale o tho sarNtog race track
to a - Indicate composed Of residents Of tn t
place h Q been completed and the transfers
wi Q ma @ in short time. No one outside
which vii be conducted under the rules Il the
joke, Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
BALTIMORE, o; LOUISVILLE. o-ronyErED.

BALrnonE, Sept 1o.-To-day's game was full OF ex.
element from start to Nm sh, and IL took two hours
and twenty-five minutes to pay seven innings. Tho
players OF both teams each took turns at kicking
with Umpire Kelley almost on every dec sion he
made. In the second inuing Dexter was ordered from
the game for questioning him on balls and strikes.
The Colonies tied the score In their half OF the seventh.
Wit two men out and the bases nile I, Keller
chopped Q slow one to Stafford. and was declared
safe at nrst by Kelley, and Quinn scored, The Louis.
willie players became -nrug'd at the decision and
crowded around Kelley and refused to play, where.
upon he forfeited the game to baltimore. During the
game Fred Clarke. joe Kelley, Wilson. and MGueo
were each fined 125. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
LAsr DAx AT sHszrsHEAD.
Great Eastern Handicap sna Autusa Cup
To-Day.

An excellent programme has been arranged
for the closing day Of the coney Island Jockey
Club's autumn meeting; me testures are ne
and upward, and the Great Eastern Handicap,
over the Futurity course, TOR two-ySaT.oids
peerless III mburR Is tho top weight for the
Great Eastern. Tho entries for to-day follow:
Flrat Race-Purse $500, for maiden s.year.oids,
nnnnInl rninhia. EntnrlfH oOnrnNi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
kid Mccoy Tells How He Battled with
Tommy Ryan ut sy racuse.

Kid Mccoy arrived in town yesterday from
Syracuse. He did not look any the worse for
his encounter with Tommy Ryan at the Empire
A. c. on Wednesday night. Naturally most of
his friends were anxious to learn just how he
fought Ryan, and whether there was any truth
in the report that Ryan wal getting the better
OF 1t when the police interfered.
According to the accounts OF the fight" snid
Mccoy to THE Sun reporter last night, 81 was
getting licked. We'll. that's all rubbish. The
boot was on the other leg. | was doing him
when they showed the arm Of the law"
Ryan says that you would have been de-
feated IN the next round had the mill con-
tinued :"
"Pshaw!" snapped Mccoy, with n significant
shruR OF his shoulders. II wss only Kidding
him. He was already pu ing and winded and
1t was only a question Of time when l would
smash him on the jaw and quiet him. HIM, it's
al over now; and. to show how much he thinks
OF mo, why. he refuses to fight me again"
Mccoy says he has posted 81 900 to fight Dan
Crtedon. and that the lniil is as good rs ar
ranged. He will go to Dayton in a week, where
he intends TO open a saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
BOSTON.


s. sE'i ES na,;::".."..:": SSSSSSd SS-iS
hits-Tenney, Stahl, Coilins- Three.base hit-Collins.
Home run.Lany. Sacrifice hit-Lake stolen bases
-Tenney, Nichols, Harley. Frht baso on balls-on
Lewis, 3; on Donahue. o. Hit By pitched ball-Dufy.
Struck out-By Nichols, 4; by DonAhue, B. Attend.
ance--900. Time-9 hours and o minutes, Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Nearly all the golfers en-
tered In the National tourney. which opens at
Wheaton next week, have arrived. Most OF
their spare time is spent In practicing ovor the
unfamiliar links and accustominR themselves to
tho location Of the holes and varying distances
between them. Tho nature and frequency OF
tho bunkers arc also carefully noted.
Among those who have already appeared
upon the ground are: J. D.. Thorp, John
n. Harrison, Findlay Douglas, Bob McAndrews,
James A. Tying, w. NJ. McCauley. and K. /.
Frost. The entire field OF 1fty.eight mon en-.
tered 10 expected In time for some OF the special
events to be run of tomorrow afternoon. Ono
of the Interesting matches played yesterday In
practice was between Findlay Douglas and
Bob MoAndrows; The latter defeated the
taking IS strokes for tho round to Douglas:
the same opponent with . up and Q to
play. Douglas is looked upon as one OF tho
strongest candidates for the amateur champion n
ship honors. lc has all tho grace Of a st.
Andrews player, and his work In .he'open green
10 magnificent. His drives are beautifully man
aged and his work. generally clean. He
said yesterday that for the FIRST time in
this country he was enabled. to use his
wooden .putter, the extent OF the course
enabling him to bring the stick successfully into
p ay.. There Is some absurd talk about boycott
ting Douglas on Tho ground That he ia not an
amateur, and it Is sRid tina no has been snubbcd
by other players at Wheaton since his arrival;
but he Is not wor led about the attacks on his
record. which Is undoubtedly us clean al that Of
any ono entered for the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Only Twenty-FOoters Can Challenge for the
sehwanhaLa Trophy.

MONTREAL Sept. lo.-Thc Race Committee Of
tho Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club has decided
that the challenge for the Scawnnhaka CORN.
thian international trophy must como from
twenty'footcrs alone and shat all such Chal-
Aenges shall DO in hand before Sept. lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

Earned runs-Sew York, e; Ptttsburg. .. Two
base hits-Tiernan. Gettig. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Creery. Stolen bases-van Haltren. Davis (2J. II.
Davis. Y rat base on error-FittsbuTg /. Fint base
on balis-On sullivan. 2; nr Hastings. /. Struck out
by sullivan. 8; by Hastings. Z. Left on bases-Sew
York. q; Pittsburg. Z. Wild pitches-Suliivan, q;
Hastings. /. Timt-l hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
-o'DAy. Attendance. ! 300.
BROOKLYN. IL; CINCINNATI, t.
Even with the great Breitenstoin In the box
The Cincinnatis went down before the Brooklyns
vest rday. Luck smiled upon the homo players
In the early innings, several runs being scored
on scratch hits, but tho southpaw was a target
In the seventh and eighth innings. when Bar
nie's players earned Ave runs. McPhee hurt
his finger while practicing and lay of, but he
want missed, as ititehie caught everything
Fisher for two hits. Alex. smith covered
himself with glory. The, New York boy
pulled down six flies and welded tho bat to the
extent OF four hits, OF which one was q two. bag.
ger. While the game was In progress Umpire
Lynch ran over to the picket fence at tho right
field bleacheries and threatened to have several
OF the noisy spectators removed unless they Inn
proved In their behavior. A policeman stationed
ri that part OF the ground was appealed to. and
he kept Lynch . torinentors In order during the
remainder OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

haze on errors-wsshinrton. Lsft On bas,s-wssh.
ington. o. cleveland, Iirst bs.e on balls-on
Home run-0ettman. Two-bsse ~hits-Brown, dett
man, thinner. sacrince ~hits-.fsrreI, Wallace.
~basrs-seibach, 0ettmnn, Wallace, Pickering.
by pitcher-By Young. umpire-Carpenter.
hour and bB minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
baseball Games To-Day.

hAhenai SAmos To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN AssocIATIos.
Brooklyn at New York; PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
chicago at baltimore; Cincinnati at Washington;
Louisville at PittSburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Scranton; wilkesbArre at Toronto, sp1ps
neid Al MONTREAL; Providence at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark W. Reading at Orange oval: Norfolk At Pat
ersoni Lancaster at Hartford Athletics at Richmond,
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Rssoiutes vs.. 81. peters; sidneys Vi. Worth A. G.
OTHER 0AMFs.
orange A. Q, vs. Newark. at Orange Oval.
Arlington A. a. VS., BroU~lyn \. e., at Arlington.
Lone stars Va, A1dover A. C., nj East New YorI.
hOsrViile a. A. w. south Orange +. O., nj RoHeyiIIs
Oritani Y. {. W. Montclair A, O., at Hackensack. ~
Phclhc A. {, va. Brighton A. C., at Jersey CITY.
hldSewood y. Z: Va. Murray Hill, at RidRewood.
Vernon. -''Ao'N Aoun'
Jamaicas VI. AlertS, jamaica
Odds ana Ends or Sports.
The National Athletic Club. at presept ,ha mo.,
prominent IN athletic circles In Brookiyn. viii hoiS
W. enth annual outing and club game, this aI,ar.
noon AZ WiAsel,s R~idgewood Park The new buiidina.
sltuAteu on Cedar street, near Dushwirk avenue \.
no" completed. The membership includes many OF
DiooAIyhs most prominent citizens.
Dasesaii-roio Gr~SHnds-TO-DAy, $50 =. n,
Ne" York W. Hrookbn-Idn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

M00nRURY HT %sSi.s % s"sg
IS5 W, A2D 81. , l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
ss"nfs:":56 9 S6SS9I- IL 80
Batteries-Carrick and Rothfuss; Gsrvin. Mcintyre
AT nIcuxoxp-rmsr GAME.
R'in%Ssa.: :::. Z 5SSSSss S-'S i
B~atteries-Chesbro and stockdaie; Cain and Fox.
SECOND GAME
H H'fh%ssa 8 SS--SS : g
BAtteries-Leever and Wells; osburn and Fox.
AT HARTFORD.
h.9sss1ar:::S 2 $3.50 81 Z j
Batteries-Bowen and Roach; Clausen and wente.
AT PArERsoS-FIRsr GAME.
s sessaiGn::: 9 g 9 %
Bst.erie.syiau Weeks and Louey; wesslaie, Nc
SECOND GAME.
E Ea'f5i2n .:::::1 SSSS535G il i!
Batteries-viau and westlake; Pfamiller and
Snyder.
Eastern League.
AT BuyFALo.
s RS.s's U:::.:::i SS22SSsSS-- ss i
Batteries-Gray and UrQuhart; Johnson and Boyd.
AT TORONTO.
Toronto .........4 o o 0 0 o o Iii IL q
Wilkesbarre ~ o 2 0 0 o o 0 Ito Is .
BatterieS-McDougall and Casey, odwell and Dig.
gins.
AT MONTREAL
spHinrasi idd:::":S GdSGSs SS--,s III
Battertes-Gannon and Berger; Dolan and Duncan.
AT SYRACUSE
Syracuse ........1 o o o % is 2
Providence. .,...O l l o o ! 0 o O-3 10 q
Batteres-Muilarky and Ryan; Eagan and Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Now England League
Other Games

At Fall River-Fall River. q: Newport o.
Al BrocLton-Brookton. Z; New bedford, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

PHLADELrHlA. Sept. lo.-Becker. recently secured
from Montreal, was hit sf " Ave times for q total OF
that CaicaEo could do very little with hi, speedy left.
handed delivery. The home team almost duplicated
their Garrison finish OF the dav previous. hut dark.
n ~ closed the Q ime In the eighth with the Colts two
runs In tho lead. Geler. Everett and LANCE made
great running catches. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

BOSTON. Sept. lo.-Boston hnd an awful scare to-day
when &c. Louis his Lewis and Nichols all over tho lot
Tor four innings. when Nichols warmed TO his work.
he disposed OF the visitors easily. while Bos-
,on barely managed TO win out by the help OF Dona-
1uea passes to nrht The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Brookiyns Outplay the LouisvlIes. but Lose
tho Series.

At wassaio-cubAn x Giants. Is; walsaic, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

tho berlea.
One OF the Hurpnses of the srason among local base
ball patrons was the SUCCESS OF the Louisvilies In tho
games with the players OF the Greater New York
clubs. To break even with Joyce's men and then can.
ture the series from the Brookiyns is a record that tho
KontuckianS may point to with pride. While Inc
BroDklyns could win only two OF the six games played
at Eastern Park, they broke even on the LOulsyIle
grounds. One extra-inning game was played between
the two teams. the Louisvilits winning In the thir.
teenth. TWO errorless games were played by the
LonisVilles. but at that their fielding average Il 20
points less than she BrOoklyns. who alnO outbatted
the Kentucky players. The complete record Follows,
CLUB RECORD.
At Home. Abroad. Total Total
Won. Loat. Won. Losf. Won Jn.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Odds ana Ends or sports.

Hasesai-Polo G~rssnds-To-Day, $50 r. II.
New York VI. BTookbn-Ldn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
r'Two men out when game was forfeited.


Earnsd uns-BaItimore ] LoulsVIIle. J. TWo-base
hits-Werden. Quinn. Three. base hits-wagner,
Nance. Sacrifice hit-Rellcy. stolen
Quinn (2l. Keller. Doyle. First base on ~error-Balti.
more. First base on balls-On Amole, 3; on McGee,
Q. Hit by pitched bal-By Amole. 2; by McGee. 1.
Struck out-By Amole. 3. VIII pitch. Amole. Left
on bases-Balttmore l2; Louis> lille, 4. Time-a hour
and 20 minutes. Cmpire-keley. Attendance-l.f9 1873,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

The annual race meet OF the old b.
oycle Club will be held on next Wednesday and
Thursday. Three national l.. A. w. champion
ship races. including the one,third Of a mile pro.
will be decided. The entries for the professional
championship are:
W. c. Sanger. W. W. Hamilton. L. D. CabAnne, c. n.
Newton, Y. c. Hoyt, A I. Brown, A. r. Ives. Nat
Butler. J.. s. johnson. =. 4. Butler. 2 D. stowe, Fred
Lou head, Tom Butler, Monte Scott, II. u. Freeman,
J. ]. 'llrher. Y. J.. Jenny, o. S. Kimbls, and A. A.
JAckson,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10
Except Dividend.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, June observation-disclosures.
II, 965 packages: steady; Western creamery,
r615c: Elgins, 15c: factory. 1zdlO!2c.
CEEESE-Receipts. II, 995 packages; quiet;
state large. SIC: small. 74dSc; part skins,
4GCSC; fun skins, 2l2d3c. EGGS-Re-
ceipts. 1921 packages; steady; Western,
10kGllc.
Chicago. June 9.-FLOUR-Receipts. II 1000
barrels; shipments. 10000 barrels: frmer;
winter patents, S4.2Od440; straights, $4,000
grades, S2.S6d2eO. BUTTER-Firm: cream
cry, ud14lkc; dairy, Safe. EGGS-Hisher;
flesh, &c.
600 barrels; shipments, 1000 barrels. Dull.
Patents. S4.55G47OE extra fancy. A25di-40;
fancy, S.J0d3.75: choice. S.10d3.20. WHEAT
Receipts. 5000 bushels; shipments. 5000
bushels. Spot lower; No. 2 red, cash and
elevator. S2l2dS31zC; track. S14GSizc; July,
6gIkG6gLc: August. Sic asked: September,
67kc. CoRN-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments. $1,000 bushels No. ? cash, 22l2g
22Ac: July, 22Zc bid: September, 23Ikd23%c.
OATS-Receipts. $1,000 bushels; shipments.
1900 bushels. Spot steady; No, 2 cash. 17lzc
sacked, east track. nominally, Ssdssc. and
35dS7c for east side country points. HAY
15Izc: dairy. 6Q12c. EGGS-Lower, SIC.
PORK-Lower: standard mess. jobbing,
s7.SOdS.O0. LARD[Lower; prime steam.
$3.50; choice. $3.S7h. BACON-Boxed Shout
ders, SSH: extra short clear. S5.25: ribs,
S.35; shorts. $50. DRY SALT MEATS
Boxed shoulders. &.75; extra short clear,
S4.7O; ribs. $3.50; shorts, $3.50.
Liverpool. June 9.-BACON-AIl cuts
steady; prices unchanged. WHEAT-Spot
No. 1 red northern spring. steady. IS 1O1zd.
CORN-Spot American mixed. new, firm.
Is Sd; June steady. Is I'D; July. steady. Is
SID; August. steady, Is SID: American
mixed, old. steady. Is SID.
New Orleans. Tune 9.-PROVISIONS-
Quiet. PORK-Old. nc. LARD-Retfned
fierce. 3%c. FLOUR-Quiet; extra fancy,
s415d425; patents. A76a475. CORNMEAL
Firm; $40 per barrel. B~RAN-Quiet; 54a
55c per cwt. HAY-Steady; prime timothy,
S3!0d140O; choice, S5.50G16.O0. CORN
QUIET; No. 2. sacked, mixed. 33d34c; yellow,
34q3Jc; white, S5qS6c. ~OATS-Steady; No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Ill. June 9.-CATTLE-Receipts,
1900. The large supply caused some weak
ness in common and Medium grades, but
good to choice descriptions were steady,
with a good general demand. There was
the usual scarcity of choice beeves. Sales
We're on a basis of $4.O0Gi.25 for common
native dressed beef steers, up to A.15T5OO
for good to choice shipping and export cat
tie. with prime to extra beeves scarce and
largely nominal at $5.1065.30. The bulk of
the cattle sold for A.40d5.00. Stockers and
feeders were rather scarce. the bulk of
the business being at S3.S0G440. Texas fed
cattle and calves averaged slightly lower.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000. To-day's market
was animated but prices were 21zd5 per
100 pounds lower. receipts being uneXpect-
edly heavy. Sales were with an extreme
range of $2.20d3.55 for the poorest to the
best hogs, and at S2OOd3.50 for pigs. the
bulk of the hogs selling at $3.45d3.5O. Choice
fat hogs comprised by far the larger part
of the offerings. The light weights were in
only moderate supply.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. Prices were
about 1Oc off for sheep. and 25c lower for
spring lambs. Sheep sold at S2.50d465 for
inferior light to prime heavy natives, Tex
ans selling largely at $3.0Od400, and heavy
export sheep at $4.10a4.65. Westerns sold
largely at $3.5Od4.40. Lambs sold at $3.50
$50. and wooded COlorados were slow at
S.9Od5.40. Spring lambs found buyers at
50. per 100 pounds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Firm and Best Samples IN Fair
DemRnd-COrn Active and High
r-Oat Quiet.

In store-Wheat. 134.4 40 bushels: corn. ls3.-
ill bushels oats. 165.lZ1 bushels, rye. 5,95S
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours....3O O
Same time last 200
sdarcity caused a frm bur Slow :siSe
yesterday. Only a few cars were in, not
enough TO really test the market. When
ever a buyer wanted wheat ne paid firm
prices, but there was no general demand
By sample on track here at Kansas Citv:
No, z hard, nominal at 6SuIOc; No. ? spring,
6SNIOc, No. 3 hard, nominal at 60u65c; No.
3 spring, 60q65c; No. 4 hard. 5Od53c; reject
ed, $50 0c; No, ? red, 9GS0c, 2 cars at soc;
No. 3 red, tOd i5c, ] car poor at 10c. l car
fair at nc; No. 4 red, 6jd7Oc, 1 car choice
CoRN-Receipts past "a urs........S5 s.. 600
same time last year.."................lI.5O 500
shipments 20 700
There were light offerings again yestego
day and a good demand. The result was a
further slight irming up Of prices. and few
sample were unsold by the close. As the
previous days of the week mixed and white
sold side by side. BY sample on track here
al Kansas City: No. ? mixed. . cars at
ZIzc. Z cars at 2l%e Z cars choice at PC. /
car yellow at Hiect No. 3 mixed, 3 cars at
2nizc. : cars at aO2tc. 10 cars choice at PIC:
No. 4 mixed, = cars at 2gc. 2 cars at 1910. l
SSinir yg io csrs az cb 5Jc No 40 52o n NE Z cars at
car at %Oe ? cars at Poke, 5 cars at 2%c;
OATS-Receipts past "a ours..........sOo
Same time last 5000
Good heavy samples In fair demand sDJ
firm. but light. chaffy hard 10. sell. BY
sample on track here at Kansas City: No.
2 mixed. nominal at l5q1Thc; No. , mixed,
1JalGc. / car poor at l5c; No. 4 mixed, 1S1
lie: No. . white, lSG20c, l car old at 191kc;
No. 3 white. l6Gl7l9c. l car at lie; No. 4
"RYE1Receipts past "a hours.........-
Same time last
W. oserines' hence no market Prices
nominal. BY sample on track here at Kan
sas City: No. 2. 2SG29c; No. 3, 2eGZTc.
ELoUR-The market is still slow. yet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10
Visitors mt the Yard. with stock.

Babcock Bros, Saltwater. o. T.. had in
hogs yesterday.
]. S. Burton. Sherman, Tex. was up yes
terday with sheep.
Cheskey & Rechif. Nickerson, kas., had
in hogs yesterday.
Hugh Griffith, Belle PLANE, kas., was in
yesterday with hogs.
Charles Swartz. Concordia, Kas.. came in
yesterday with hogs
H. Hammerli. Clay Center, Kas., got
feeders here yesterday.
]. H. Warrick. Jewell county, Kas., came
in yesterday with cattle.
Sykes Bros, New Murdoch, Kas., had in
cattle and hogs yesterday.
C. ]. Wing, Melville, kas., was at the
yards yesterday with sheep.
c. A. Campbell, Wayne. Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with nogs.
H. T. Hanson. Morganville. came in yes
terday with cattle and hogs.
S. A. Cooper. Clay Center, Kas., was at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
D.. b. Jones, Mound Ridge. Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle.
August Peterson. Climax, Kas.. was here
yesterday with some $3.50 steers.
Joseph Novak. Fort Atkinson. Ia. was
on the yards yesterday with cattle.
T. J. Bowhanan. Lancaster, Kas., was
here yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Tom Alexander and Ed Webb. Wichita.
latter had about 800 New Mexico yearlings
that averaged 50 pounds and sold at $3.50
per cwt.
T. ]. Hancock and F. NJ. Bricker. Sedan,
Kas., were at the yards yesterday with
hogs. They say there are more cattle and
the usual number of hogs in Chautauqua
county. Grass good and cattle doing well.
Corn up and stand good. Wheat fine.
Frank Sloan, of Wellsville. Kas.. was on
the yards yesterday with thirty-eight ma
tive steers of his own feeding. that aver
aged 1888 pounds. and sold at $.65. He gays
they were put on full feed April Is, and
since then have made a gain of four pounds
per daY.