davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
ODD FELLOWS COMING IN.
Fully 500 are Here Now-There are
Also 14O Rebekahs.

There are nearly 500 Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs in Topeka today. At two
o'clock 140 members of the Rebekah de-
gree had registered. This degree in
cludes the women members of the or
ganization.
The Topeka committee is busy look
ing after the visiting members and no
stranger will come to Topeka this week
who is not carefully taken care of and
made comfortable. If the occasion de-
mands he is also sounded on the odd
Fellows Home" proposition.
Nothing has been left undone so far
as the location of the home in Topeka
is concerned. The Topeka committee
has formulated a definite proposition
for the sale of the Sutherin property.
The proposition will be to sell the farm
to the grand lodge for $4,000, leaving
IS, 900 to be taken care of by the local
people interested. The plan is to levy
a per capita tax of but % cents a year
to pay for the home and this is so small
as to make the question of expense a
very small one, indeed.
1t has not definitely been settled that
a home will be purchased, but since the
establishment of a Masonic home at
Wichita there has been a growing senti-
ment among the Odd Fellows that there
must be a home established by that or
ganization. The local committee feels
greatly encouraged at the prospect for
the purchase of the home and its loca-
ton in Topeka.
Naomi Rebekah staff, No. 95, of To
peka, will eXemplify the work before
the Rebekah state assembly at the sem
ate chamber this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
STATE CERTIFICATES.
Names of the Fortunate Ones VIII
Passed the Examinations.

The state board of education, which
began its October meeting at Superin-
tendent Stryker's office last night, COM
pleted the work of allowing state teach
ers' certificates and institute certificates
at noon today. The list of successful
applicants is as follows:
Five years conductors certificates:
John P. Dawson, Hill City; Frank P.
Smith, Lawrence; John Groendyl1e, En-
pOria; NJ. Hempy, Kansas City, Kan !;
L D. Arnold, Sa1ina; L; E. Eddy, Ar
kansas City; E. L. Enloe, Columbus;
Lillian Scott, Baldwin.
One year conductors certificates: A.
F. Senter, Anthony; ]. II. Neisley, Alb
ilene; w. s. Pate, Walnut; Homer S.
Myers, Garnett; T. S. Johnson Nc
PhersOn.
Three years instructors certificates:
Charles P. Dawson, Hutchinson; Albert
Dickens, Ellinwood; E. G. Ganoung,
Kan; J. z. Welin, LindsbOrg; A. E.
Wilcox, Anaga; Martha J. Worcester,
Hill City; Ida c. Fleming, FL Dorado;
J. R Green, HOxie; Q. C. Starr, Seneca;
o. M Frazier, Elk City; E. c.. Girls
void, Isal1in; J. W. Gore, Hill City; Mrs.
Anna S. Hahn, Medicine Lodge; o. NJ.
Becker, LenOra; D A Baugher, Hutch-
insOn; James H. Adams, Ottawa; Q. H
Ewing, Great Bend; A. w. Jones, Wash
ington; z. J. Abel, Scandia; James T.
Nolan, Hayes; Josephine Moon McDon-
aid, Altamont; H. V. Matthews, Salina
F. NJ. Chapman, Pawnee; Alfred E.
Leach, Baldwin; J. E. Kemmeyer, Kan
sas City, Kan; w M Kyser, Alta
mont; Anna T. Molloy, Ell Dorado.
One year instructors certificates: J G.
WassOn, Phoenix, AriZ.; H. P. Butcher,
Olathe; w. T. Clark, Lacrosse; James
N. Clark, Stockton; Charles B. Taylor,
Ness City; George f. Weida, Manhat-
tan; G. c. Wakefield, Wellington; NJ. V.
Hester, Wherry; @. E. Shut, Beloit;
3. F. Buck, Wichita; w. A. McKeever,
Smith Center; A. E. Lockhart, Abilene; (;
Mrs. Ella Kinsley, Kingman; r. Nc
Kelvey, Marysville.
Special pennmanship instructors GER
tifcates: f. X PentZ, Nickerson; FL
mer H. McGOwen, EmpOria.
Three year state teachers certifica teS 8:
s. n. Chaffee. Lasita; Olive Maud
Stewart, Baldwin; Nettie Steele, Ken
James E. Hyatt, st. Marys; Catharine
E. Lux, Topeka; Lille Matthews, Nc
PhersOn; George F GOrOw, Marysville;
Lucy Ellis, Topeka; J I. Ambleton
Jamison, Lawrence; Alma Jones' Nc
LOuth; w. W. Douglas, Colony; Mable
Cook, Onaga; Henry Lutschg. Great
Bend; Lulu Wickersham, Mcpherson;
Nellie Dryden, Mulvane; George A. Ste
phens, Topeka; L. G. HepwOrth, Bur
Hngame; SivoH Neff, Baldwin; Cassie
Virgins, Sterling; Fred Keplinger. FIoI-
ton; Chas. B. Taylor, Ness City; Aus
tin jenkins, Great Bend: E. c. Pyle,
Great Bend; Herman GilIett, NcCracl1-
Shut, BelOit; A. D. Wilcox, Onaga:
Chas. G. MeSSerly, Lawrence; J. P
Perrill, Salina; a. L. Bell. St Iarys.
Renewals or fife teachers certificates.
Harriet c. Hulick Chicago; EtoiIe B.
SlmonS, Lawrence; S. A. NJ. Young, IN
depencence; Clara B. Morgan. FnpOr a
hannah NJ. Carpenter, Lawrence: Sue
> SaylOr, Mcpherson: AL Corbin
New Haven, Conn; Lille NJ. Freeman.
Topeka; Irwin STUNNED, CedarvaIe;
Jane D. Barnett, EmDOria
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
GREETED BY CROWDS.
The Presidents Trip Through
Iowa Marked by Great
Enthusiasm.

Clinton. Ia, Oct. 1.-THE presidents
Journey from Chicago to the Misslsslp-
pf river today was a constant ovation.
Ever since he was elected president
Mr.. Mckinley has never until now traV-
eled west of Chicago and the immense
crowds at the stations along the North
western road showed the appreciation
of the people for the opportunity OF
greeting their chief magistrate. Inc
weather was absolutely perfect, the sun
shining bright and clear after last
nights heavy rain. Even at the small
est stations good sized crowds were in
waiting whose only hope of reward was
the possibility of a passing glance at
the president as the train swept by.
The first stop was made at De kaIb
at 9:O5 and here the president spoke q
few words in response to the crowd
enthusiastic welcome. 1T was no part
of the programme said Mr.. Mckinley
that I should be welcomed by the peo-
Die of De KaIb at this hour of the
morning. but I appreciate your gener-
GUS welcome and share with you IN con-
gratulatiOns to our country ana 10 your
army and navy for the SucceSSfuI IS
sues of the last four months. 1 am sure
there has never been time in our his
tory when patriotism has been more
marked or more universal than 1t IS to
dav and the same high purpose which
cl1ara acterized the conduct of the people
in war will influence and control them
in the settlement of peace"
At Dixon and Sterling, where brief
stops were made the crowds were so
dense that hundreds could not even OBJ
tain a glimpse of the president.
The largest crowd of the trip had
gathered at Clinton, Ia. Here Senator
Allison Congressman Curtis and Gov.
Shaw and staff boarded the train.
After the cheering of the people had
subsided. President Mckinley said: My
fellow citizens, I have no fitting words
to express my appreciation of this
splendid welcome We have gone from
industrial depression to industrial ac-
tivity We have gone from labor seek
ing employment to employment seek
ing labor. We have abundant have an
unuuestionable currency, the world over
and we have an unsurpassed national
credit, better than it has ever been be-
fore in our history.
1--WE want no differences at home un-
til we have settled our differences
abroad; when that is all done, we can
have our little differences among our
selves I am glad to be in the state of
Iowa; I am glad to meet and be greet
ed by your representatives. in congress
and by your honored governor; and
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
Gen. Wood Settles a Cuban
General In Short Order.
Who Refused to Allow Laborers
to Pass Through His Lines.
HAD HIM ARRESTED
And Took Their Arms From 35
of His Men.
People Naked and Starving In
Northern Cuba.

New York, Oct. IA Herald dis
patch from Santiago says: Gen. Sera-
fin Sanches has arrived at Cubitas. He
viii be an important factor in the local
political situation, probably joining the
ranks of Lacret's extremists.
The principal part of the programme
for the Cuban celebration of the ami
versary OF the Cespedes outbreak in
1858 was postponed on account of the
rain. A procession had been arranged
in which to take part a contingent of
armed Cuban soldiers. Gen Wood re-
fused to allow any soldiers bearing
arms to march, taking the ground that
American soldiers when not on duty
were unarmed.
Advices from Santa Clara fix the date
definitely for the Cuban assembly at
Santa Cruz on the goth.
Col. Freeman of the Fifth regulars,
Major Starr of the inspector generals 5
department and Major Carr, the COM
missiOners sent to inspect Bara Goa
and SagUa de Tanamo have returned
here and report dreadful destitutiOn in
the northern towns. There is absolute
necessity of immediate relief. Men,
women and children are starving and
naked.
Gen. Wood will send tomorrow Major
Starr and Lieutenant Brooks, his aid,
with 100000 ratiOns, cloth stuffs and
clothing to call at BaracOa, Sagua
Gibara and BainO. No armed men are
to be relieved.
The negro brigadier general of the
Cuban army in the vicinity of BaracOa
refused to allow his men to go who
were willing to work and also prevented
labOrers on the estates passing his lines.
Col Wyley commanding a battalion of
the Third immuneS arrested him and
disarmed 35 of his men.
The BaracOa garrison is in excellent
condition despite the heavy rains At
Sagua the bad roads and the cOnse-
quent difficulty of obtaining vegetable
food have produced sickness among the
garrison. There is no forage for the
mules and Gen. Wood has reduced the
force there to one company, putting
Gen. Wyley in command of both Bara-
Goa and Sagua. Gen. Castillo and Lieu
tenant Colonel Wyley, assistant to the
civil governor, have sailed on the steam
er Rio De Los Angeles on a, mission to
organize the civil government of the
province They will appoint mayors,
justices and Local councils at all ports
The customs collections will be made
under the control of the mayor and the
local American commander. The su-
premacy of the United States must be
recognized by all civil officials.
General Wood has issued instructions
that free ratiOns shall be given out to
women and children only The men it
is found will not work as long as they
can get free food.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.

avenue was Kicked by a horse he was
passing shortly after l oeIock this after
noon He was knocked from his wheel
and it was at first thought he was badly
injured, but after he recovered his brea b
he was able to ride off He did not give
Mrs. Dickinson of 20s The Drive. Au-
burndale, desires to meet the ladies Of
Auburndale and vicinity at her residence
on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
of forming a ladies' relief society and ar
ranging for en- erta nment for the bene-
fit of the Salvation Army hospital
Mod teska passed through Topeka yes
terday en- route to Atchison in a special
train of two coaches and two baggage cars
attached
Colonel Hank Lindsay went to Leaven-
worth last evening. He stated that his
regiment would be mustered out at once;
that he had orders to that effect.
The Santa Fe was in charge of 26 cars
of soldiers which were sent over the cut
off Sunday night for Huntsville, Ala.
They We're from Arizona and New Mex
leo.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
COAL TAR WELLS.
Seems to Be Lots of It in the Ground
in the Second Ward.

A peculiar condition exists in some 10,
caIities in the Second ward and Council
man Benson is trying to find remedy
for the trouble. Many wells are rG-
ined by coal tar and no one knows
where it comes from.
A peculiar thing about the trouble IS
that all wells are not affected. Wells
in ore block may be all right while those
in the block adjoining have been rem
dered unfit for use by some mysterious
agency. The tar is supposed to run
into the wells with the water and the
people do not suspect that 1t has been
put in from the top.
The locality affected is that east OF
Kansas avenue, west of the Santa F'e
shops and north of First street. Coun-
Gilman Benson says that dozens of wells
in that territory have been ruined by
the deposit of tar and he asked City
Engineer Barnes whether it would not
be possible for the city to do something
toward finding the cause of the trouble.
In discussing the trouble Mr.. Benson
said: "A great many people living in
this neighbOrhOod have come to me with
complaints because their wells have
been ruined, but have not been able to
do anything for them or explain the
trouble. There is no doubt, however,
about there being tar in the wells. At
my house on Crane street the wells are
as fine as any in the city but Albert
Smith who lives on First street says
that he cannot get any water fit to
drink because it is filled with tar. Back
VI iLly place Is NI1Stl L cali my park anu
there are three or four wells on the land
and every one of them has tar in it.
I have noticed this more or less for
long time and I would like to find some
one who can tell me what is the cause
of the trouble. The tar comes from some
place and I think ought to find out
where it comes FROM
City Engineer Barnes has not made a
personal investigation. He suggested that
the tar might come from the gas plant,
but the fact that some of the wells affect
ed are much farther from the plant than
others in which the water is pure seems
to dispose of this theory.
Coal tar is a product of petroleum and
it has been suggested that there is oil un-
der Topeka and that this coal tar which
finds its way into the wells really comes
from a lake of oil. No tests have been
made. but little prospecting might re-
veal something.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
AT THE CRAWFORD.
a. Very Large Audience Sees the
Comedy s'nIuldoon's Picnic"

Comedy Company at the Crawford theater
last night marked the biggest opening
night at popular prices in the history Of
the theater. Every seat in the house was
sold, together with all comfortable stand
ing room, and many people were turned
away who could not be accommodated in
the theater.
The piece presented was the amusing
farce comedy. ''AIuldoOn's Picnic" and the
humorous situations with which II is re-
plete provoked hearty laughter and aD-
plauSe. Incidental to the performance
many pleasing specialties were introduced,
and between the acts vitascOpe pictures
were shown. That the entire entertain
menr was SatiSfa ctOry was proven by the
way it was received by the immense au-
dience-
Tonight the company will present "a
Booming Town. another farce comedy
equally as amusing as "MuldoOn's Picnic -
This will end the present engagement of
the company in Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State journal
Chicago. Oct. d.

Chicago, Oct. IL.
WHEAT-Heavy northwest receipts to-
day and a feeling among traders that the
f0ntroXersX 1egard5lng arg Nile terrtoIy pc
icably settled were conducive to an easy
opening In wheat Liverpool quotations
for December wheat We're unchanged to
1sQMc higher and consols We're off 2-16c
but the fluctuations of the latter were sup
posed to be due mostly to the high rate
of money at Berlin. The volume of trade
was small, with longs inclined to sell. and
prices gradually sagged. The increase of
less than million bushels in the visible
supply after week of record breaking
primary receipts affords a sharp illustra-
tion of the way the new crop is being alb
sorbed. Reports from a leading -four ex-
porter said that the movement of winter
wheat in Indiana. Michigan and Ohio was
so low that mills Were unable to get
overlooked by the crowd. as was also
report from New York stating that ac-
ceptances of wheat were liberal by export
erS at the Seaboard. Receipts here were
27S cars, against 2S3 last year. and arrivals
at Minneapolis and Duluth were 1,7SS cars,
as compared with 1.203 last week and 1.267
at 631hd5sc, declined to 6316c. recovered to
6315G@4c, then reacted again 20 63asc.
cash demand Influenced corn. The gov
tendency. Offerings were not large and
any that was for sale was quickly alb
sorbed. December started unchanged to
&c higher at 293sq30c and held steady at
OATS-Heavy receipts and liberal sell
ing by elevator people caused slight con-
lS &c lover n at at PIC ana deeined to PC.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices for hogs
and alarming reports from yellow fever
districts in the south weakened provisions.
rose to S8S216, then declined to $3.50: jan
uary lard began 212c down at s4.771A and
held steady at that hgure. January ribs
Ssa6ted S{66i &C OH at $40 ana advanced to
BARLEY-Cash,- s4@45c.
RYE-October, 4S1sc bid; Decembe-. 47c;
FLAX-Cash. 92c; October, 9O1zc; Decem-
TiMOTHY-October $2.2
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co., 112 East Fifth ST., Topeka, Kan.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago. % 900, SC
lower: kansas City, 1900. lower; Omaha,
Receipts of cattle: Chicago. 1000, steady;
Kansas City, 15,O0o lower; Omaha $780,
steady .
public and private elevators, ,O0O bush
els wheat; corn, IA, 7o5,0OO bushels; oats, A.
Liverpool. second cable: Wheat I'D
Northwestern receipts: This year. Min
neapohs 9O6 cars, Duluth 1880 cars, total
1886 cars; last year, Minneapolis All cars,
DGlIh bc KS racn cars t9taI idda% 2S 81 heat 2s
grade IA cars; corn 949 cars, grade 6l5 cars
oats 425 cars grade t4 Il Al ears. car ..,r oor,,
ment fulfilled the persistent prediction of
the corn corn pun m The lC & eyes NO 9 1a
is to be taken for granted it is in the way
of correction of the early monthly reports
New York: Comparisons of prices. are
far from being conclusive arguments on
stock market, At the same time it is
often interesting when the tide OF Specu-
lation has been running for some while
in one direction to make little contrast t
in prices. A stock exchange failure Of
considerable magnitude in LONDON and
talk of a possible reduction of the dividend
about completed Wall streets tale of woe.
Not a few of the declines in prices since
the combination of the bull speculation
have been striking in extent; for instance,
Sugar has sold 361s points below the high
highest in 1897: American Tobacco is near
ly 80 points below its top notch in Sep
tember: United States Rubber, 10 points
below it's highest in August Son5solidatte;d It d
year and 73 below the best price in 1897
The operator who buys St. Paul at 1O6 is
who paid 115 for 1t in September.
Estimated receipts tomorrow; Wheat.
19O cars corn, $40 cars; oats, 2S0 cars;
hogs. 30, 600 head.
Exports four ports: Wheat and -four
equal to 100000 bushels; corn, 34S,OOO BUSH
els.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
MADE A COLONEL.
W. I. Alexander Attached to General
Eagan's Staff

St. Louis, Oct, 111Liieutelnant i &C, Colonel
chasing commissary here since July, when
he was brought here from General Lees
corps at Jacksonville, Fla, has been pro-
NOTED TO the rank of colonel and trans
ferred to Washington. He will be at
tacbed to the staff of the cOmmissaTy gen
era1 of the United States army, General
charles p Fa gan and will make his home
Cantain David B. Wilson. who has been
tho cOTnmissarv at San Francisco, has been
ordered TO reDort here for duty and is eX-
nected TO arrive today. Colonel Alexander
will turn over his office to him at once
and will start for the capital before the
close of the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
GOY.HOLCOMBHAS HIS WAY
Nebraska Regiments Will Be Reduc-
ed in Size.

Washington, Oct.11.-The war depart
ment will conform to the modified re-
quest of Gov. Holcomb in relation to the
Nebraska regiments. Gov. Holcomb
suggested that the number in each
company of the First and Third regi-
ments be reduced to the minimum of 81
soldiers, thus allowing a number of dis
charges from both regiments. This will
keep both regiments in the service. The
First Nebraska is at Manila and the
Third, Col. Bryan's. is at Jacksonville.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
CHANCE FOR TROUBLE.
Spain Announces Her Intention
of Staying in Cuba as Long
as She PIeases.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE Spanish government
announces its intention to maintain
strong force of troops in Cuba until the
treaty of peace with the United States
is definitely signed. Immediately after
the peace is signed, the cortes will be con-
vened and measures dealing with the re-
organization of the state departments will
be submitted to parliament.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
TO attacks of Group. Whenever an at
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack. It is
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we run out of, it
would not do to be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold
here than of all other cough medicines
combined.-J. NJ. Nickle, of Nickle
Bros. merchants, Nickleville, Pa For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
WEDDING OR FUNERAL.
Threat Alleged to Have Been
Made by Mrs. George.

Cleveland, Oct. ia special from
Canton, O., says: 1t is reported the
state claims to have evidence that Mrs
George purchased self-acting 3S-cali-
bre revolver in Chicago recently and
said that she expected to use it to kill
Saxton. She is alleged to have said to
friend Immediately after the settle
ment of the damage case of her former
husband against Saxton last week:
a funeral"
Canton, o., Oct. 11.-One who was
present when Prosecutor Pomerene
conferred with the Barber family and
President Mckinley says the latter
speaking of the family said they did
not wish to appear as prosecutors, nor
did they wish to use any unusual
method in treating the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. II.
HEAT-Steady. No. 1 hard SAC; No.
2. 60Q63c; No. 8, 571hd6Oc; No. 2 red, e6c:
No, 3, 55q6Sc; No. spring, 5Sd6113c; Nc.
3, 5S1zc.
CORN-Lower. No. 2 mixed. 2746s4c;
No 2 white 2715@24c; No. g. 27q27Acs
OATS-Dull, Weak. No. white, 23c.
RYE=Firm. No. 2 471ac.
HAY-Best higher. Choice timothy, Sc. 70
al: choice prairie, 81.
BUTTER-Firm. Separator, 1SkQ2Oc;
dairy, 16c.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh 131sc.
Receipts of wheat, 232 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. II.
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 31hQ4
per cent; sterling exchange easy, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S46t
4.S4A for demand and at $4S1AQ1a for 50
days; posted rates, $4.S21zQ4.S5; commercial
bills, $4S01a
SILVER-Silver certificates, 60d61c; bar
silver, 601sc; Mexican dollars 46Ac.
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady. Z.
s. 3s 1851; new As. registered, 12T; new As,
coupon, 127; As. registered, 11O1s; As, cos
pom, III; Is, registered, SO; IS, registered,
1121A; IS, coupon, u21R.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11

4.65: stockers and feeders. S31O045O.
SHEEP-Rec ceipts, 1900 Strong to 10c
higher. Native sheep, $3Q460; westerns,
$360I4.50; lambs. S4d6.35
Official yesterday:
HOGS-Receipts, 2, ,528: shipments, 1925.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, 13 600; shipments, s.
O65.
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row. &. 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
~ INJUNCTIONS
Issued Against Ticket ScaIpers at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Oct I1.-Seventy-seven in
burg ticket scalpers on suits entered by
leading officials of the trunk lines enter
ing Pittsburg.
The compliments ask that a preliminary
injunction shall issue against the defend
ants on the ground that they are doing. a
issued a preliminary injunction fixing
Monday morning next as the time for a
final hearing.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
10 Fer Cent Discount.

During this month I will give 10 per
cent discount on all American cut glass
and SO 1-3 off on imported cut glass
c. H. Morrison, five hundred and five
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11

PeI1in, Oct. 1.-THE loan contract for
the existing lines at Pekin, Shanghai and
road signed by the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank calls for S11 25O 600 at 5
per cent guaranteed on the security Of
the existing lines at PelIin, Shangai and
other places.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
yellow Fever in Delaware Bay.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE suspicious
death which occurred on board the
Norwegian steamer Banan at Reedy is
land, in the Delaware Bay, has been
diagnosed by the quarantine station as
yellow fever.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-10-11
Chicago Livestock Market.

HOGs-Estimated receipts Of hogs for
today. % OG0: left over. Asa Market weak
generally 10c lower. Light. SO 4OS13. so:
mixed. S3.45@3S5; heavy, So. .35Q3 IS; rough
So. 35d .45: yorkers. 1878
CATTLE-Receip S, 1000 Market stea dy.
Beeves, S4G5.e0; cows and heifers, $2d4. 65
Texas steers, $2.s0QS9o; westerns, 1860