davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Military Bs..ar.

The W. r. g. sill give q Military
BasaAs q the Gillespie hotel on Dec.
Il. 1893. They hope the. public may
rssDoad esnsrously.as the object is to
Deovtds fnnds vithswhich to meet the
many demands made-upon It from the
dspestdeut ones in our midst.
Disase end suppsr;will be Sc. we'd on
The Earopsaa plan Coffee, beans aud
'hardtack, % we'll ss mince pies, dough-
nuts and other delciacies, will be
served in military style. The booths
will be especially attractive Many
articles both useful and ornamental
will be on sale. Special features will
be introduced and fine program CIV
ed In the evening. A small admission
fec will be charged for the latter.
This Bazaar will eclipse anything Of
the kind ever given In Hot Springs
and you cau't afford to miss 1t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
soidiers' Homo Appropriation.

Ii speaking of the appropriation
necessary to be made for the Soldiers
Home by the coming legislature Presi-
dent Clough, of the board said:
IAN appropriation of $4,000 year
will be asked from the next legislature
for the running expenses of that insti-
tuition. This is an increase of about
$4,000 over the former appropriations.
This increase is needed for the pur-
pose of taking better. care of the old
soldiers, who are each year growing
older and more infirm and need more
and better attention. The number of
soldiers living mt the home is steadily
increasing, and DIR. Clough states that
an appropriation will also be asked by
the board for an addition to the home
to be used as an intirmary. There will
also be other improvements asked for,
but there is absolute necessity for this
infirmary. The Unites States govern
ment reimburses the state to the ex-
tent of half of the expense each year
In the running expenses of the institu-
tion, and for the past two years the
state has received s26,653.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Circuit Court In session,

Circuit. court convened Tuesday,
Judge Levi McGee presiding. The le-
gality of the drawing of the grand jury
was questioned by Judge Cleveland
and they we're discharged. Sheriff
Eastman, however, summoned the
same men and Judge McGee in short,
eloquent language charged them with
their duties. The question of Walter
Anderson serving us states attorney
was raised. The constitution provides
that no one can hold that office longer
than four years, and as Mr.. Anderson
was appointed October 1, 1894, to fill
vacancy during the remainder of that
year, he had held the Office four years
to October 1, this year, though the
term for which he was elected does
not expire until December 81. The
judge held that Mr.. Anderson was
qualified to continue as states attorney
the remainder of the year.
The remainder of the day in court
was taken up in the assignment Of
cases, etc. Wednesday morning the
petit jury was called. The first jury
case was that of Eta M. Gould vs.. Min
nekanta Livery Co., which has occu-
pied the court up to this writing,
Thursday afternoon.
Among attorneys present from out
side the city were noticed j. w. Fow-
Ter, Of Rapid City, L. 8. Gull, Lead, F.
NJ. Vroman and T. w. McConville, Of
Edgemont, G. L. Wood, Rapid City, and
Chambers Kellar.
Frank Tilburn, who was bound over
to the grand jury and b been in jail
several weeks, was discharged Wednes-
day evening, no indictment being
found against him.
No indictment was found against
Andrew Erickson upon the charge of
shooting . neighbor's COW. This result
greatly pleased the large number Of
Mr.. Erickson's friends who were in the
city to render any assistance within
their power.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
DO the People Want it.

The citizens of Hot Springs are now
confronted with the proposition of
purchasing the cemetery now owned by
j. w. Joyce. The city council has
been considering an offer from Mr..
Joyce, who has agreed to take city
warrant of $1,000 for the property,
or will take s4OO in cash for it. The
council decided not to act in the mat
ter, but that it would be wise to call
meeting of the citizens on Saturday
night, December II, for the purpose of
discussing the question. 1t is thought
a number of citizens will purchase lots
in the cemetery, and thus raise the re-
quired s4O0. The city would then as
sumo control of the property, attend
to its improvement, keep the newly
planted trees alive, and make it one of
the most beautiful cemeteries in the
west. It would require but little addi-
tional expense upon the part of the
city to do this, and the sale of lots
should make it at least self sustaining.
A number OF citizens have already Of
fered to subscribe to the fund and it is
urged upon every resident to consider
this matter at the city hall Saturday
!; night, December II. Talk it over and
be prepared to act. We believe the
cemetery question is q very important
one to any city, and Hot Springs can
not afford to neglect it. We must not
permit this community TO have a me-
elected burying ground. Mr. Joyce
has kept it up in good shape under
great disadvantages, but the time has
come when he can not longer do SO.
Something must be done. What shall
it be? Turn out at the meeting aud
answer the question.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09


Considerable speculation has been
INDUCED ~ to the disposition that
John ]. Fsyel, the Holy Terror mining
man, has made Of his immense estate
In the Black Hills, and the Pioneer.
Times has accordingly consulted the
probate records at the court house in
Pennington county, and has obtained
an abstract Of the letters testamentary,
The executors mentioned In the viii
arc John 8. George, Of Milwaukee, Wis
George Yost, Of Theresa, N. Y, Phillip
M. Ranney, Of Keystone.
The wife Of the deceased, Alma Lam.
bort Fayel, Sas willsd ons-third Of the
estate. To the daughter Of tho dc.
ceased, Theresa Helen Fsyel, was left
third OF the estate.
According to the provisions Of the
will G,600 Of the remaining third Of
the estate is to be cot aside for burial
expenses Of the deceased, with instruc.
tions to ship the body to Theresa, N.
Y. for internment, to erect q monu-
ment over the grave, and move the re-
mains Of his mother from their pres
ent resting place in the old cemetary
to the new at Theresa, N. Y. Andrew
Fisher, of Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Mrs.
William Fayel, an aunt Of the deceased,
were each beneficiaries to the amount
$1,000. Five thousand dollars of the
estate is to b used in identifying the
new cemstsry at Theresa, N. Y, and
the remainder of the estate to bs ap-
piled in improving the public library
aud The public school building at The.
resa.
The estate is valued al the way from
e250.O00 to $4,000.
This fortune WAS made within the
past Eve years In IN honest way, be-
cause Mr.. Faysl was willing to risk
something upon mining enterprises.
But hs was sArswd, careful business
man and was nat long In squiring his
wealth iron ptAsr earth. We heard
. nsn Say NJ long ago that . man
could not honestly acquire moro than
| . few thousand dollars in life time,
unless II wses bequsathed to him.
What will that man say Of this in.
sfancap
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
@. r. Election.

The following officers were elected
by Silas A. Strickland g. A. R., last
Saturday evening:
Commander--D. G. Grippen.
Senior Vice-F. A. Fassett.
Junior VICE.. H. Gordon.
Quartermaster-E.T T. Lake.
Chaplain-T. d. Walker.
Surgeon "A. M. McCumber.
Officer Of the DAY.. Farquhar.
Officer of the Guartl-J. Moran.
Delegates to Grand Encampmsnt
1899:
j. E. Moran Enoch Jones
T.. ID. Walker j. HI. Gordon
A. NJ. McCumber j. Harmon
Commander Grippen has appointed
A. B. Connor upon the executive COM
mittee to look after the entertainment
OF the state encampment, in the place
of Major Anderson, deceased. He has
also appointed DR.. A. s. Stewart in.
spector general for this post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
A. ID. Wood Advances. .

A. D. Wood, who has for seven years
been the local agent for the Elkhon
railroad at this place, has been offered
and has accepted the position of agent
for the U. p. R'y at Rawlins, Wyo.
This is upon the division now superin-
tended by E. q. Harris, formerly divi-
sion superintendent at Chadron, aud
OF course Mr.. Harris is responsible for
the change Of Mr.. Wood to that line.
which Of itself is one of the very finest
compliments that could be paid Mr..
Woods ability and service to his en-
ployers. Supt. Harris knew Mr.. Wood
for years, knows his qualifications bet
tor than perhaps any other man, and
now to offer him one of the very best
positions within his gift as superin-
tendent is an acknowledgement Of his
good services that Mr.. Woods host of
friends are proud Of. Rawlins is q
railroad division town, has about 5000
population, and has rich mines and
fertile agricultural lands tributary to
to it. Thus Mr.. Wood goes to very
important business point and there
fore commands much better salary
than he has here, although Hot Springs
is one OF the most desirable stations
ON the Elkhorn. Mr.. Wood is q most
alert, active, successful and popular
railroad agent and has numberless
friends in Hot Springs and along the
Elkhorn system who will greatly re.
gret his leaving here. This writer has
known him intimately TOR over twelve
years and has always found him true
and loyal friend-true to his employ
ere interests and true to his friends
and We are not alone In saying that he
will be greatly missed. The Star COM
mends him to the people Of Rawlin.
and wishes A. d. aud his son Claire
who has grown to . bright young man
hood in this city-much happiness and
prosperity in their new homo.
Il is reported that Frank Flick, now
agent at Crawford, Nsb., will succeed
Mr.. Wood here, and the change viii
likely occur in . few days. Mr.. Flick
comes warmly recommended and the
STAR Welcomes him rs . resident.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
john p. d. John. u. u. L. L. d.

John r. ID. John, ID. ID. l.. l.. ID.
Great interest is being manifested in
the lecture Of DIR. j. P. d. John, ex-
president OF DePauw university, which
will be given in this city on the evening
Of Saturday, December 10 at the NJ. E.
church. This great lecture which has
attracted world wide attention and
called forth thousands Of columns of
flattering comments from the daily
press of the country, is in the nature
of q reply to agnosticisn in general
and to the essays aud lectures of Col
Ingersoll in particular. We trust that
our people will avail themselves of
this SPLENDID opportunity of hearing
great theme discussed by one of our
leaiing platform orators.
The following are two of many press
notices:
DIR. John speaks to the intellect.
The closing argument Of the lecture
was simply sublime.-Los Angeles In
dependent.
Dr.. Johns lecture was masterly ef-
fort, delivered with charm and grace
OF manner $hat held the audience spell
bound.-Teoo0A (wash.) Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Memorial.

MATTE G. ALLEN, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

What q Vast Difference.


The STAR has frequently remarked
upon the great difference in the clim-
ate of this locality and that of the sur.
rounding country. Many times dur
ing the past several winters has It been
the subject Of comment that whom the
entire northwest is enveloped in .
storm, blizzard, here 1t Hot Springs
we were enjoying delightful, bright,
mild weather. AS an example Of this
great contrast We clip the following
kilograms from the Sioux City Joarnal
Of last sunday-and residents OF Hot
Springs can testify that the time spok-
en- of in these dispatches Hot Springs
was enjoying nice weather, without .
particle of snow. Here are the tele.
graph dispatches referred to:
Deadwood, S. D., Dec. Especial:
A very severe snow storm has been
raging in the Hills. II is the worst
this winter. On the northern cattle
range the storm Is reported as very
severe. One foot of snow has fallen in
Deadwood, with very high wind.
Chadron, Neb., Dec. ESPECIAL: A
terrible gale prevailed last night, blow
ing the light snow that fell ali day
yesterday into impossible drifts. The
weather is growing much colder, and
all trains are delayed.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-The most
severe snow storm Of the season, ac-
oompanied by heavy wind, prevails
throughout western Missouri aud Kan
sas. In southern Kansas the prospects
are for one of the worst storms ever
encountered.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. IA violent
snowstorm has been raging since early
today. A general blockade is expected
by night.
Thus II will be observed that while
north, south and east Of us-and not
80 very far either, to the north and
south-thsy were having lots Of snow
and winter weather, while in Hot
Springs We had no snow, but little
wind, and scarcely freezing weather.
Suoh contrast, % dscidly favorable
10 Hot Spring., certainly justiilss "a Ia
insisting that ~ have here most n.
vitins winter resort aad ws again esll
tho attention Of the public 70 the fact
that the railroads now give excursion
rates all the year round. With such a
climate and with such healing medici-
nal waters Hot Springs has the max
ing of one of the greatest resorts in
the world. Tell your friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
i. 90. +. Election.

The Odd Fellows elected the follow
ing officers Wednesday night for the
ensuing year:
n. G.-John Mueller.
V. G.-Cyrus March.
Secretary--W. j. Mcgowan.
Treasurer. s. Ellsworth.
Trustee-W. r. Morgrn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Holiday Rates Via the burlington.

December 2:s, "a. 81. and january 1
aud = fare aud one fifth for..round trip,
tickets gool 10 return till January 1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Low Price on Pork and I,eef

Twill make low prices on pork aud
beef in quantities. E. w. TIMMA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

The members OF the Hook & Ladder
Co. are earnestly requested to attend
q special called meeting on Friday,
Dec. 16, rs special business OF the COM
pany is TO be considered. Dy order Of
the Foreman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
:. Ds....e.l -. Shells.

Evsey ous sAnirtp them. Since
eoning % J7eetAa I have received
nunseous ioqUsaoo Ter - shslls, aud
heas ] am psoDasa1 - answsr yes. I
can sead yea shsl1s, - have made
auits collectiea g lovely shells, both
from our own coast cd the coral reefs,
and some beautiful ones from the
West India Islands. l will mail doz-
on or more different kinds, no two
alike, to any one who sends stamp
for postage.
Mrs. +. A. WARNER,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Excellent Record Made by the pup,,s Of
the Public school During the
Month of November.
The following is the report of the
teachers of the different grades of the
public school, Of the pupils who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
mouth:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

HIGH SCHOOL.
Wilson, Clifford Watts, Fred
Ness, Roy Matley, Oscar
Grippen, Arkley Bradley, Edith
Cleveland, May Cross, Cleva
Mills, Mollie Osmotherly, Ksth.
Petty, Matte Turner, Leila
Coleman, Eva
SIXTH ROOM.
Turner, George Newell, George
Dornan, Leo Ames, Fay
Davis, Lottie Phillips, May
Clark, Margie Lesssrd, Agnes
Potts, Bernard Wood, Leo
Mcdonald, Bessie Cleghorn, Roy
Barnes, Nellie Hoes, Agnes
Sims, Amey Woodcock, Bennie
Moore, Walter Pearson, Reginald
Miss L1NDLEY, Teacher.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES.
Adams, Floyd LaPage, Sarah
Boyles, Leila Lessard, John
Bentley, Cecil Pierce, Ethel
Cleveland. Luther Petty, Matte
Cramer, Pearl Phillips, Winnie
Dearduff, Esta Richer, Paul
Evans, Austa Murphy, George
Fisher, Bessie Taylor, Floyd
Fawell, Willie Turner, Ada
GODDARD, Inez Wooster, Blsnnie
Gordon, Melvin Wilson, Edith
Judson, Roy Calhoun, Cooper
HARRIET A. BURNS, Teacher.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
Parks, Walter STANLEY, Ward
Wooster, Bennett Mcgowan, Ira -
Little, Frank Cleveland, Frank
Rssder, Catherine Thorpe, Lucils
Eastman, Roy Rounds, Floesaos
Fisher, Harry Fstguson, Harvey
Boylss, Harry Stanley, Elton
Cleghorn, Eddie Pierson, Morley,
Phernstton, Dora Richer, Willie
Crane, Harold Wood, Ruth
Lancaster, Th'nton Hoes, Lillian
Ring, Florence Fargo, Gail
KATHERINE HOFFMAN, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Bingham, Sadie Calkins, Elmer
Dennis, William Eastman, Thomas
Gould, Jay jackson, Bessie
jackson, Carl Milligan, Daisy
Miller, Katie Murphy, Harry
Potts, John Petty, Harvey
Somarindyke, Fay
LUCY KING, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE.
Barnes, Clarence Basford Everett.
Basford, Helen Bingham, Eva
Crane. Jay Dearduff, Kathleen
Howell, Clara Long, Sheldon
Mcgowan, Hazel N1illigan, John
Mosher, Minnie Mueller, John
Murphy, Frank Ness, BERTHE
Parks, Floyd Petty, Maud
Richer, Bennie Rounds, Hortens,
Stewart, Clifford Willoughby, Lee
Zollinger, Edward
MATTE G. ALLEN, Teacher.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-17

The st. Louis and Omaha wards will keep
open Monday. December n. Christmas hoI-
iday, as Christmas proper comes on sum
day. All heathens are not dead.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-17
Stocks and bonds.

+ YORK. Dec. l6.-The trading to-day resulted
IN only trifing changes in prominent stocks. The
speculative public OF England was active on both
sides Of the market with purchases on balance slight
ly in excess of sales. Trading locally was less
active than OF late, but a very strong undertons
was in evidence. The traders seemed largely on the
short side, while there was buying by commission
houses and pool support. Speculation during the fore
noon was very regular, but variations generally
were not significant except in q few cases. The
market became dull with the cancellation Of orders
in commission houses. In the afternoon a number OF
hitherto neglected stocks were taken up and ad-
vanced sharply, Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis leading with a jump Of Ga. but improvement
was almost eradicated in the late stump. The re-
vamping OF the old story Of Chicago & Alton passing
Pacific instead of the Missouri Pacific or Michigan
Central. as the former rumors had il. To this tale
perhaps was due a rise In Union Pacific. In the
last hours the bears by concerted action reached
stop-loss orders and carried prices off from l to .
points generally. By delivery hour the movement
petered out. and after a period OF duIlness prices
picked up all around. Newspaper articles treating
the sugar trade war as farcical resulted in a sharp
rise in that stock at the opening. which was soon
lost, the closing being at last nights figures. Rub
points Brooklyn Traction was very strong. crossing
"a on intimations that a long expected deal in that
property might be looked for soon. The grangers
were very strong most of the day. but reacted with
the rest OF the list on the bear rise.
The feature OF the bond market to-day was the
Two transactions that attracted considerable atten-
ton were of S5l3. 600 and $3.50. 900 at sS. Intermediate
transactions included many blocks OF 800. 900 and
over. The general tone was very unsettled, with the
semi-speculative issues tending lower. United States
new Is and the IS coupon advanced I. and the IS
and the old Is and 5s registeredj II in the bid
price.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Grain, Ment and Hay.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING. 20. 900
bushels; shipments 10000 bushels. Futures ,rregu-
lar. December closing i2c lower, May sc and July lie
higher; spot steady. No. . red. cash. elevator. zoe;
track. Ia.liec: December. 69isc; May. IONic asked:
July, CSC: No. . hard, cash. 65I6Sc. ORN-Re
ceipts. $4,000 bushels; shipments, III. 900 bushels
Futures fractiona!ly higher; spot steady. No. 2.
cash. Sc bid; December. 32i2c: May. 3SHsc. OATS
Receipts, 5000 bushels; shipments. Is, 600 bushels.
Futures and spot higher. No. >. cash, erie: track.
21l2c; December. CSC asked: May. 2Sisc bid: No. 2
white. csG29i2c. CoRNMEAL-S1.55Ql.6o. BRAN
Steady TO firm: sacked. east track. 55i5c. HAY
Timothy, weak. sT.I5g9.00; prairie, steady. $3.50
SIS. P~ORK-Quiet: standard mess, %jobbing. ss.25.
LARD-Easy: prime steam. $500: choice. s5.05. DRY
shorts. si.624: ribs. A75: shorts. s4.72tR. BACON
tbOxed lots)-Shoulders. $500; extra shorts, S5.l2i4;
ribs. s5.3.l2: shorts. $5.62i@.
MINNEAPOLIS Dec. 1s.-WHEAT-Firm; Deem
Der. SIC; May. s5ssc; No. 1 hard. &c.
DULUTH. Dec. 16.-WTEAT-Receipts. 500 800
cash. s5l3c: May. 67lkc: No. l Northern. cash. S3Ic.
oA~TS-2sa2Si&c. CoRN-22i5c.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16.-HoG PRoDUCTS-Mar-
ket steady. Pork, standard mess, sSI5ES.00. Lard.
refined tierce. So pure. ~s5.50G5.62la. Boxed meats.
con. clear rib sides. S6.OOa6. l2la. Hams, sugar
cured. ss.759s.5o. RiCE-steady: ordinary to good.
4q5c. FLOUR, GRAIN y FEEDSTUFFS-Quiet.
Flour. extra fancy. s3.2oa3.25: patents. s3.7Oa3.75.
CornmeaI. sl.75ql;s0. Bran. sSgsic. Hay. prime.
sacked. old, white. 39d Zoe; mixed. 40c: yellow. 4I9
+2c: new. &c higher. Oats. No. 2, sacked. 53i:aSic.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. l red North
ern spring. firm. IS I'D. CoRN-Futures steady: De-
clear backs. 2ss I'd. TURPENTlNE-Spirits. 3Os Cd.
HAMS-Short cut. dull. 3is. SHOULDERS-Square.
dull. 2s. CHEESE-Steady: American finest white.
As: American finest colored. SIS. Receipts OF wheat
Receipts of American corn for the past three days,
Il. 500 centals Weather cloudy and threatening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-17
Visitors Mt the yards With stock.

T. W. Without came in from Logan, Kas.,
yesterday with hogs.
r. 7. Murray. of Parkville. Mo-, came in
with hogs yesterday
W. W. Hill. of Ada. kas., had hogs on
the market yesterday.
William Coonev. Of Mayetta, kas.. came
in with hogs yesterday
Goodwin Bros. of Edna, Kas., had hogs
on the market yesterday.
\. II. Slater. of Norwood, kas, had hogs
on the market yesterday.
A. T. Vance. of Fontana, kas., brought
hogs to market yesterday
a. A. Berger brought in hogs yesterday
from Gypsum City. kas-
r. G.. Baxter came in from Delphos,
Kas.. yesterday with hogs.
+. D. McNullin. of Camden. Mo-. brought
cattle to market yesterday.
W. f. Long brought cattle to market yes
terday from Overlook. kaS.
W. C. Tuttle. of Salina. Kas.. came to
market yesterday with hogs.
c.. W. Quanz had hogs on the market
from Marion, kas., yesterday
2. D. HumharGer, of New Cambria, kas.,
came in with hogs yesterday
d. H. Sanders brought hogs to market
from Parker. kas.. yesterday.
II. l.. Lunger. of Mayetta. Kas.. came in
with cattle and hogs yesterday.
D. A. Vincent & Son came in from Gil
rard. kaS.. yesterday with hogs.
Dick Bohling brought hogs TO market yes
]. l.. Parker. of Marquette. kas.. was
looking for stock cattle yesterday.
D.. H.. Nicholson. of Spring HILL. Kas.,
had cattle on the market yesterday.
William Rynearson. of Manchester, Kas.,
came to market with hogs yesterday.
Foster Bros. brought cattle and hogs to
market yesterday from Solomon. kas.
a. l.. Hackerott had cattle and hogs on
the market yesterday from Alton. Kas.
s. \. Seyler had cattle and hogs on tho
market yesterday from Wellsville. kas.
]. VI. Claypool, of Marquette. Kas.. was
on the market for stock cattle yesterday.
J.. A. Carrolton. of Walnut, Kas.. had
cattle and hogs on the market yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-17

Receipts -. - 80.
shipments -. 80. - .EB
Drive-outs -.
supply was fair. Most Of the offerings. however.
were common and medium in quality and such were
slow sale. But good to choice muttons and fat lambs
sold fairly we'll and brought steady prices. Stockers
and feeders continue drsggy. but unchanged.