davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Rest.

Tuesday June, %, '9S.-Farmers are
laying their corn by and some of the
corn is laying by the farmers.
4 Uncle Jessie Templeman, while TAX
+ ing the cows to pasture last Thursday
morning about half past six, saw
something on the railroad track inst
east of the stock yards; on examlnat'
ion, found Tito be stout pole six OF
4 eight inches through lying streight
across the track. He removed 1t and
the first train that came along was
the Emporias express. There were
three tramps put off here on that
night and it is supposed that they put
the pole across the track.
Misses Live and Iona Davis are
preparing to attend normal at FIRE.
|donia.
Rest will have fire works the eve of
the Fourth, but picnic elsewhere dur
ing the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell have
returned from theirs visit to Baxter
Springs
Blackberries and cherries are now
being marketed at Rest.
TIE band boys are beginning to
practice for the Fourth Every body
come to Rest the evening of the
Fourth. There will be plenty of light,
program and fire works, the best Rest
has ever known.
Mrs. Haines, the mother of Mrs. S.
D. Wallace came last week to visit
her daughter and family.
S. A. Barnes, of Emporia was down
last week looking after business. He
has about given up building new
house on his. farm. Sam takes good
care of his money.
Geo Templman'S team ran away
with the cultivator. smashing things
generally.
There will be ice Ecream in album
dance at Rest the eve of the Fourth.
Come W. R. c., Old ESolders and all
who appreciate our Liberty and indie
tendance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Valley.

Monday, June 27.-Roads mudny.
Mr.. Crlsta is dangerously sick.
Tom Copley and family have gone
to Parsons on visit.
The rain will lay most of the corr
by, as it will be to large to pillow.
Effie and May Perry are patching
while the boys have gone west to
harvest.
Valentine Retig cut his oats last
week. They were real good,
Most of the farmers are complain
ing of chinch bugs on their corn.
Everybody going to Erie the Fourth
of July
Bro. Foe will preach at Shaw next
Everybody come.
Wheat that is worth cutting is in
the stack,
Jim Smith cut oats Friday and Sat
urday. se
Harvest hands have been scarce in
this neighbornood. The boys have
gone west to make a fortune. Some
of them have written home that there
Is man for every shock of wheat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Neosho Valley.

Wednesday, June 20, iS9S.--Th'
river is on another BOOM
The farmers say the chinch bugs
are making sad havoc of their corn
Mr.. Schooley having gone to the
western wheat fields, Mr.. Houston
has hired another man to take his
place.
The farmers of the Valley are haul
ing their wheat out Of the bottoms.
Ed Larson was seen vending his
way east of Chanute last Sunday
Some think Ed is matrimoniallY in
clined,
For the third time Mr.. Irving
fields are under water.
Mr.. George is cutting wheat for Mr.
Rosenthal this week. Billy Barnes
of Chanute, is shocking.
Miss Ora Fadds spent Thursday
afternoon with Ethel Brinegar.
Miss May Tippie is coming home
from lola today.
Most of the people in this vicinity
will spend the Fourth at Humboldt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
IT Funny Mess.

II Nine-tenths of the pops and Dem
ocrats favor holding the Philippines
and any other old thing that may
fall into the possession OF the Y. ,.
during the present war with Spain.
Cleveland and Bryan have lately ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to
expansion and etc. Senator Harris
and Ridgely voted for the annex
alton of Hawaii. Some Democrats
are still following Grover, others
are trying to keep in line with Billy
bow, while many democrats and
pops will try to line up alongside of
Harris and Ridgely, but how IN the
name of goodness are these fellows
to get together2 The facts are they
will never do it. They cannot attCE1
to resolve about the. matter, and
when a pop convention is robbed OF
its resolutions, its long suit is gone
and 1t is tame affair indeed.
Overmyer says this is the last
wear for fusion, and we cannot help
agreeing with him. The democrat
and popocrat leaders have again
forced fusion, but they cannot de
liver the votes. They agree IN
nothing but thirst for office, and the
rank and file of both parties are find
ing out that there are not Offices
enough to go aruond and are desert
ing the CO alition daily. Yes this IS
republican year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Sorghum Valley.

Wednesday. June 20, 1898, Coco
growing weather,
Crops looking fne-so are the
weeds.
Mr.. Jim Orr has fine field of corn
Mr.. BYers and wife were visiting al
Mr.. Shepherds yesterday.
Mr.. Endsley and family spent Sun
day at Jim Twins.
Miss Minnie Lundy visited at Mr.
Jake Cones Sunday.
Mr.. Lear and children returned
from theirtvisit Saturday. They re-
port a good time.
Preaching at Zion next Sunday at
II a. III.
Mr. Will Shepherd came in from
Victor, Col. on visit 10 his friend;
and parents. Everything is prosper
ing there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Urbana

Tuesday Juee, %, 9S.-Very heavy
rain Sunday evening and night.
Miss Emma Schneider is on the sick
list.
Harry Carson is not much improved
since last week.
Al Howke has a very sick child.
Mrs. Lane is on the sick list.
Or. Nicely is On the sick list.
Farmers were laying corn by last
week.
Oats about all rust.
Elmer Lyons did not 60 to the
Territory as expected. He will begin
threshing here as soon as the farmer:
are ready.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Rural.

Wednesday, June 29.-Will Truitt
has been treating his house to a new
coat of paint.
Oats and wheat are mostly all cut
in this vicinity. The rust injured the
grain considerably.
Comrade 10 Byers and wife Of Cha
mute were welcome visitors at S. G..
Poppino'S one day last week.
Rev. More and wife of the Christian
church of Chanute were calling on
mem)e of Rural district on Tues
day.
Comrade Geo. Abbott and wife
were welcome visitors at S. c. Pop
pino's Monday.
Tuesday June, %, '9S.-Mrs. J. H.
Donaldson and Mrs. Elsie Popplno,
visited at Mrs, McAtee's, last Thurs
day.
NJ. f. Pullen and wife and Miss
Nellie Pullen returned from their
Missouri trip last Sunday. Mr.. Pull.
en- intends locating there in the
future.
John Wright and wife called al
Mrs. NJ. D. McAtee's last Sunday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sweeney spent
last Sunday with the latter's brothers
Al and Jim Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pullen visited
their son Will, the first of the week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Excursion via Santa Fe.

July 18th. and 18th, good for re-
turn July 10Th. to Buffalo, n, Y, one
fare plus 80 90 for round trip. account
of Baptist Young Peoples Union. BY
IdepoSiting ticket rot later than July
18th, an eXtention of the return may
be had to September lst.
July 3rd,, 18th. and 9Th, good for re-
turn July 18th, one fare plus $500 for
the round trip, to Washington, d. G.
account Of National Educational
Association, BY depositing tickets
wIthfjoint agent, on or before July
18th. an eXtenton may be had until
August 3lst.
July End, Bird, and 4th. good for re-
turn July 5th., to all points within
200 miles of Chanute, minimum sell
ing rate so cents, on account of 4th,
Of July.
June oath. and 2SIh. and July LIST.
and 5th., good for return July 9TH,
one and 0ne-third fare to Coffeyville,
account Of Chautauqua Assembly.
EyrnrSion Vic II l. A., II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

Geo B. Balch, ZIck PoStlethwaite
and Jesse Parsons together with sur
yeyor Cook were viewing "A levy on
the river north OF Chauute yesterday.
The levy will be d continuation of
the Blackburn levy and will protect
/. 9. Mann. j. F. Blackburn, Mr..
g 1u,e aud others. This move tC
eve the low lands along the river i,
a step in the right direction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

We were slown letter from Elmer
Ashcraft dated June 26 written TO
his parents. Elmer seems to be used to
camp life and IS getting along nicely.
He has been called To report a court
moltial case and speaks well OF his
tratment. They expect to be order d
to Manila any time. He sends regards
to all his friends and asks the boys to
WI to TO him, wethink Shs girls are
not excluded from this invitation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Excursion Via NJ, KAT.

July End, 3rd, and 4th, good for re-
turn July 5th, to all points within
200 miles of Chanute. one fare for
round trip, minimum selling rate so
cents, on account Of 4th, Of July.
Christian Endeavor Convention,
Nashville, Tenn, tickets on sale July
1st., End. and 3rd., time return limit
August Ist., round trip fare S19.85.
Train leaves Chanute HOS a. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Buffalo, N. Y, tickets on sale July
llth. and 9TH, time return limit
Sept. lSt., round trip fare 500. 40.
Annual ConvenaIve National Edu
cational Association, Washington d
c.. tickets on sale July 3rd, 4th. and
5th., time return limit August 31st
round trip fare S33.25.
Fourth of July rates, one fare fol
round tripto stations within 200 mile.
tickets on sale July End, 3rd and 4th
final return limit July 9Th. Minimum
rate 80 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

Good

have sold the Chanute lines
together with the subscription Ilst'
goodwill etc, to A. H. Turner OF
this city. To those who have gwen
the paper their support during the
past eighteen months, we fell CRATE
full and respectfully ask that you
continue with the TINES MI Turn
er needs no introduction to you as
he has been resident of Chanute
and Neosho county for the ias'
ouater of century. We oesPeaS
for him the same generous support
that has been accorded the paper
during the past. The TINES is I'M
oustionably the best advertising
medium in Chanute, OF which iac'
glance at its advertising columns
and you cannot help being con-
vinced.-Respectfull, Z. D NATION
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

In assuming the management OF
tbe ZINES, one of the Oldest ana
best papers in the county, we extend
to the many friends and patrons "a
cordial greeting, promising at all
.;n,es 70 do our best to maintain Its
high standard of excellence as a To-
cal naper. To its mauy advertisers
we would say, stay with us, we Will
trv and do you good. To the few
business men who are out we say
there is still little space left, when
YOU are ready to occupy 1t we VIII
be glad to welcome you. We Will
try to keep up the reputation OF the
TIMES for local news but for this
department we must depend greatly
upon our friends and local CORE
spondents We hope all the CORE
spondents, who have SO ably assist
ed in building up the paper Tor the
past year, will continue to send IN
their communications, with the
assurance that they will be greatly
appreciated. A first class local
paper is a credit and benefit to any
community, but its success is not so
much on the editor as on the sup
port it gets from the community. l
hope all will feel that 1t is not my
paper but our paper and that each
one can contribute to its success
and will be willing to give 1t boost
IN the right direction. With best
wishes for all and a hearty in
vitation to visit me in the den.-I
am yours truly, A. H. Turner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

February IL 1stS
BEEvES-Recelpts or al head, an en- - IT,
direct 20 SIDE siaurhferers NothinH "". ~
cattle feeling generally steady. Dressed De-
7Gsisc per n for poor prime city dressed ,as
rabes from London ana Liverp quoted American t,es
AZ fTi1isc dressed weight. refrigerator beef a. 'p'
per ~ The sate % Nebraska carried 10 riassos ,s-
DAY 27 cattle FOR Schwarzschild < suzpefgsr SIG
head J. shonberg son No exports rePo''eu 'o' ~
-. -. - .-,s
CAIvEs-O,y 7 head arrived and there was no az
ing worthy n note. The general ieeiihe Na9
steady city veas steady at sallc per 10 o
try d-essed higher at IaiO dressed Erassers quo'aoe
sses-Newton & Co: veas. loo 70 average al - :"
PEI 100 d. .. -, q. ~ ~
Hume Mullen veal. 100 y. a, 81 IS 90. l'' TO-
a So ~. 49,
SHEEP AND LaMBs-Receip,, including two cars
direct were az cars. 1853 head. making WIN ".
carried over fr.n yesterday. total OF carr 90
sod-3 al Jersey city and 5 a. SiS,ieih ST D-inann
fully as strong yesterday. Two cars OF 49,
carried over No sheep changed owners. NJ "
lambs sod 9Cas6 % 100 10 dressed NUT
Ton 7dsi.c per n: dressed lambs I'sQe7c -
saes-D. Harrington: iS2 state lambs ~ 10 average
So - per 100 n. 81 DO. 10l n al 50 Ia ..oo
Hume * Mullen: CO State lambs no 10 az - W.
buck l5n n 81. "a . So,
Judd 90. III State lambs 81 10. a. 20 ~ 01'e
sheep ll3 10. a. s. $50.
Newton q Co: i7p State lambs e6 ~ a. SO 20
MCPHERSON n CO.. 2D4 state lambs. - 10, az 80 10
HOGS-Recelpts. IL cars. 2,Gsl head 2ts heah on
Quoted a trre easier AZ 81 3Oast 30 per lO 10
Country dressed steady 3i.G6i.c per n. -
1877 70 average az 81 per 100 n POI Ohio DO. liz n
s. 40: -oughs. 400 u. az s. 40.
Hure Mullen Late yesterday. "a state hoss 100 TO-
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
EolE PAL 1OAD.

Though Trans Ne.-lO.A fJot v. N.sAo~rs-et-
fol,ors ami minutes esGlr. tssm . est IS1-st.
u.tN A. M.-yestbued Express dsy for Blghamton.
WayQrl,. Buffalo Bra1io. j Arrive Buffalo 500
p u. P1Elor 10 Buffalo.
900 r. M-Vesribuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for chicago arrives Cleveland 40 a NJ Chicago
p NJ siespers to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
no r. M-puralo and Cleveland ves;ibuled EIpre~
Daily. arrives Buffalo 1905 A. NJ. Bradford III A. n
Jamestown ZOO 4 NJ, Cleveland y 30 p. sieepers 10
puralo and Cleveland making direct connections for
r,s.-oi, the Wes, Cafs 'shrarv Car.
s:tS " M-soiif train % Cf'caso siesners % Her
-s'isvs.e Cricae1 and Cincinnati. 0f7'~g Car
rI,lCKE.s. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND GILMAN
i Accommodation III IlS. 2Gl sO 95T Broad
~ lo7 Bowery 1856 East I25th 1t and West 1854
ct, Chambers and West c3s-st. ferries New-York 322
and 77a Ful,onst Zoe Broadway Br0okyn 200 Hudson
:, Hoboken. and Jersey City station. Westcott Express
TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
EXPORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.


,,r--rr--n natural inclination Of the coffee market
IT - ..ps-i h.Che level Of values. tut specu-
- ,-.s-sst vas sack and the net change made was
-,.. -,---,iia~ significance. After opening steady az
60 fg.-es . yeste- Ian there was an advance OF =
W i-.,l buy!re following generally favorable cable
p-.s -s-r European markets and evidences OF bet
100 a. RIO and santos Total transactions reached
y 800, b,rs including 3 $50 bags on the nrst cal
-. Locomotives sold IN a small WAY. Ire MAI
s,easv a. net unchanged prices TO points De
~ ssrinr ease6 on IN the afternoon under light q
...- ne hesitation the part 81 outsiders was a. =
,..s a measure % ;he c0nii 'ng and sersat lonai
u. s-sf,e4 AID 5ay long from Havana ana Nashine
--.s,-s.-r the trouble The Maine A ma "fif
- ~ me American visible supply ana me ma
-,,srre-s In tho local spot market aso TENDED
. i 49, -eu ventures The SPOT BRAZILIAN marker was
--e.,v much an day. with the close more or eSs
--si In the absence % transactions %. Importance
a. invoice lois quoted Che. and jchoing parcels
- .vs.e-sov me steamer Handel cleared santos with
e.all 6scs In The mid coffee department Maraoa.oo
- -s-s stu the n attraction and for the
&c. ga is ,he market quite hrm oter varieties
ssveye- more o- less neglected. W Qu
cpsvra 7GiGtsc. Savanils. 6'.4loc' MeXlcan go &c
csr.rs American >GlSc Costa kica snle-1c' c9lie m
ss--r-rent 5ds-. Mocha. l7sGN'.c, faaahs' INTERIOR
- -e-va o. contract prices TO day follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

sales from here for the week aggregated about SV 90
bushels The inspection was =" cars WI" "-'' 0-s'
els estimated f0r tomorrow 49,. - q, 49,
~ ,arc excitement The crowd down 10 small pro
portions There strong opening gu, "a ~, =.
n, o. and closed A. 27s Export oios were ou o.
ths way Nothing done here for Shipment. IKE
cei,,s we're igS cars with estimated ior tomorrow
SAMPLES were !. lower seaooard clearances were
3l5O co bushels 49, - -..,. -.
Other times The tendency was downward Pork cosei
81. n cents under Wednes lay. lard az Weine ny
80 rhs ~, 10 under wednesday. Hogs "ere
eants lower There 50 go here -day. with %bvV
es,ia,ad ,or tomorrow, and there were $1,000 AZ ne
seen Eastern points against t3HV last year me LIS
iisn packers were buyers. The Cllafis were 3hS Inc
ash demand was not quite e. large as 30 has ieen
on the curb ''puts' on My corn We're a". cents
..caI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

good 7fsc squads choice. large. white. doz - 90
do small and poor 81 25Gsi 80.
HAY AND TRAN-HAY-ThoIsh trade IL n1t up 70
desirable proportions the last few days have developer
considerable activity ana prices for the best to next
useful grades have become vholesomey firm Low hgut
have cleared good portion u the ob1ectionabie
nusitie. ard there are ready buyers for the upper
grades Honest No and No now quite attractive
price Tor large ~ buyers though the returns
be satisfactory to owners. particularly "hete
home classification quality has been far above
Nev-York irspec,ion Good clover mixed is drawing a
good deal - the economical demand but u must De
bales per 100 n &c. No invoice lots. per 100 10
7OdT2isc: No ? per 100 NJ SO fs &c: No g. rsr w.
n, 42s 9JOc shipping per 100 n. 35Gfoc inferior 20
rraisless per 100 n 2,f55c clover mxed per zoo 70
n aud45c: small sooner bales should be rated &c
less than large bales STRAW-seady at .ate ngure
for ali grades Long rye range SiTjOc for ren"fel
trade The reported receipts 81 hay and straw N IONS
al the Produce Exchange to-day were h.ison
pe- pail~sad go Erie $40: Pennsylvania. On; De:a-
va-a Iackawanna and Western TO- West shore. 80
I<bch valley 80: Central 81 Sew-Jersey o. TOTAL
100 tons. Receipts Of straw. 40 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

Ss,in sTeats.' amour, o. activity and most violent nuc
sharp reac,,nn p,,e Level Ihe second novemeht wa
ousnout the remainder Of the session final prices being
Ii cent under the highest point although siil IA
mot, mots OF les natural outcome Of early sensational
nunsnce which drove In shorts and attracted great
out later In the day. Clique actions as usual, con-
n9d me market situation particularly at the opening.
shorts In Chicago Cables and other leg Innate market
actors had only passing influence. wild rumofs con
credited had no other erec, than TO render the
situation little unsettled from market poin; ~
opening. AID $1,000 bush later in day for
port including 100000 bush Manitoba wheat for London
ou25 points wheat the first vigorous bull move
neht noted IN those markets for some time past Ant
Liverpool futures closed saiHd higher and spo, wheat
ia higher The Price Current reference TO the week
cold wave nov existing in the Northwest 4 noteworthy
feature OF iodays business the broadenng specula
later quoted oo7. asked Quotations Of cash wheat,
afoat basis, snoet price being &c lower. were as
9 i2s; No Northern Duluth. 81 isis arrive 30
NoT,hern Duluth 81 oss to arr.s 10 hard Duluth ds
The important feature in to-day was general
reaction from recent high prices which left the market
opening there advance but anticipation Of
larger receipts n Chicago and disappointing late cables
transactions ~ee reported n, 30 loads sll ports abou;
h@,t being worked here Estimate "a, Ghcsso figured
he shipped via Baltimore Total sales u the article
IN that MARIE, since Monday have been placed by
again heavy the increase over last being beyond
the million mark. No closed case O b
with and closed There was no reatur.
70 speculative trading and the spo, marke, was bu,
white $2is: track mixed s2assc; track WHIT sS.
.BARLEY~Marke, strong feeding, SIC New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. H.
stations I'm New York. foot Of Barclay
and Christopher streets.
yESTIBULED TRAINS. ~ LLNAN BUFFET
CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route to NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernarisyu.e. Baskins
Ridge Madison HorrstoN z. nassaic. Paterson Boon
ION Dover stsnhop. NEWTON. BUDD's LAKE
MOI'NTAiN Washington. PtILLIPsBrRG EAsTON
WATER GAP sTROvDsBvRG plcon1 Mountains
SCRANTON. PITTsTON WILkESBARRE NANTIr
S So.s hfbrSvG4HfAMTov OXFORD YoRwfcH Water
VILE UTICA RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS, Cortland
sYRACf, OsWEGO ITHACA. owEGO. ELMIRA
CORNING BATH DANSNlI-I.E BJFFALO and all
500 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL. stoss at principal
1000 a. M'-ccats carr BUFFALO. SCRANTON. -BING-
WI HAMToN. owEGO ITHACA. ELMIRA. ITTcA
RiCHFiFLD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and oswEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman paror Cars: Connecting at
Buralo with trains for Chicago and points west.
100 p w-sCRANTON wrLKESBARRE and ELMIRA
100 p M-sCPANTON WILKESRARRE AND PLYM-
Ot-TH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Par.or Car
100 p NJ (Daiivl-Chicago Nesthued Limited Express
Tor SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BUF
FAIO. Pullman BuHe Sleeping Car. New-York TO
Chicago. Dining Car west % Buffalo.
SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ELMIRA. BATH. Mt
NORRIS and BUFFALO arriving IN Buffalo 4. u
eso p NJ (Daiy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
ton OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA. SYRACUSE.
UTICA "a OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a,
Henry Gaze ( Sons. Limited lis Broadway IL Park
stations III 4th-ave. i2thst 81 West i2ahst 235
roiurnbus-ave. New-Y' rk. 33s and T36 Flon-st ant
Jos Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving FUN intor-
'"S WS'TT,sTroTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call FOR and
check b,geagA from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb i7.-To-day's csttl. marke' was PAD
sellers slow al weak ana deoiin
cattle bringing about l5c lower than at me close Oh a
week Cattle good enough fetch g. and upward were
and firm. but other kinds were api 70 sel unsas
fsotoriy. Sales largely az 81 25rkS, and ea,e
choice enough 70 sell r0r % few and Tar
between Most N and feeders sold at 81 so
81 eo and good feeding cattle could ne Dough, iol
than AIS Gamers and gh, but butchers
stock sold Od5c lower than last week. Catue from
Texas ruled selling at 81 I5gst 80 and suIs
lefty 25Gs6 10 Sales OF hogs during the morning
were generally &c lower The oulk OF me onsrhss
extreme Of s. eoas4 1914. while pigs sold largely
az So 65dS3 90 As advanced hogs showed more
activity and strength. the quality being better than usua
part OF decline recovered Prices averaged
abou; 10 lower for lambs Trade slow al s3Gs3 20
FOR sheep Up 81 5oas 60 for choice to prm.
s4as, so Yearlns sheep brought and lambs
sold slowly az s. 50as5 go feeders bringing s. 30 The
felt more in lambs than in sheep Handy
II go head. logs 40 900. sheep. 1900.
Cincinnati. Feb i7-Iiogs easy. So 35Gs4 10. Cattle
steady 81 ga s. e. sheep steady. 81 3as4 So lambs
East Buffalo Feb. i7-cattle-ReceIpts. car. Of sale
market weaker Workers. good . choice - 3o6s4 -
roueh common to choice SO 300 81 49, piss common TO
choice Sass 10 Sheep and lambs-Receipis Is cars
to common s5as5 90 sheep choice 70 selected wehers
s. eo6s5 10. culs TO common. 81 25as3 so
8, & c5mmon. 81 5oas. bulls stays and c5ws s2asi
Hogs slow and lower prime MEDIUMS and heavy YoG n
heavy hogs s. IsaS4 q: roughs 81 56ga 20. sheep
firm choice 81 s5Gs5. common. 5oqN; choice lambs
81 s0nsG common 70 good. - 1880 'O' veal caves
81 Louis Feb i7-Cattle weak: fair 20 fancy native
shipping and EXPORT steers 81 2ps 50 d,e.ed pee, ana
sr and feeders 50 25as and helters s2dst So
TEXAS ana Indian .s 81 25e 90 COWS s e ao sseT
butchers 81 oas4 10 sheep strong native mu,tons sia
81 60: lambs. s5GS5 10.