davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
DIRK. DIRK, DLsCORD.
Pastor Henderson OF the African N. IL.
Church Takes his Enemies soalps.

Pnstor Heuderson OF the African u. Il.
Church Takes his Enemies' soalps.
Pastor J. M, Henderson has made big
shake-up In the oflcial board OF the Bridge
Street African NJ. Z. Church. In Bridge
street, near Myrtle avenue. brooklyn.
There Is to be another routing OF his
enemies 10 come. BY his recommendations
TO tho quarterly Conference. which was held
on Thursday evening. the pastor got de-
posed from the stewards board come OF the
Oldest Nom bers OF that body. and In their
places named others who are more friendly to
him as pastor. The announcement OF these
changes from the pulpit. on Sunday. caused O
stir.
The mon who were deposed are Albert
Spencer. who has been an Official ofthe churcn
since 1855 Lott Henderson. who runs house
cleaning establishment, and W. II. Moore. one
OF the wheel horses OF the flock
In place Of these. DR.. Henderson named az
part OF his oficial family: Wiley q. overton.
who was at one time member OF the Brooklyn
police force Willis Robinson. the janitor OF the
Kings County Trust Company building. and
W. H. Moulton, porter OF the Brooklyn Furni-
ture Company. Mr.. Spencer has been the
riaht-hand man Of every pastor who hos filled
the Bridge street church pulpit but he with
others protested to Bishop Grant against the
appointment OF DR.. Henderson, and has been
persistent in his objections to him since. When
Bishop Grant appointed DR.. Henderson to the
Bridge street church. objection arose because
Il was rumored that DR.. Henderron's family did
not associate with colored people. and that in
order to keep from coming In contact with the
mem bers Of the church In Brooklyn. they
moved to Jamaica.
At first there were some stormy times in the
church In Bridge street. Bishop Derricks had
to como over from Flushing to pour oil on the
troubled waters The friends Of DR.. Hcnder-
son were firm In their determi nation that he
should be the pastor OF the church. Bishop
Grant was OF the same opinion. with the result
that Dr. Henderson's labors In Brooklyn have
been attended with much success, and his
friends have been clamorIng for the scalps OF
those who tried to force him out OF the pastor
ate. The pastor could do nothing to deliver
the scalps until the meeting OF the quarterly
Conference.
DR.. Henderson declared he was not animal
ed by any prejudice in making the changes. but
that he felt that he should name those who
would help to make his work success.
While the friends Of tho pastor are eated over
their present victory. they are by no means
satisfied but are now declaring that when the
time comes for the election OF trustees that
they will dethrone those who threatened to
lock the door against the pastor when he was
first sent to Brooklyn.
The election Of trustees will occur shortly
and the friends and opponents OF the pastor are
lining up for the fray. The friends OF the de-
posed stewards are saying there will be DIFF
ferent tale to tell when the annual election Of
trustees is held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
CLEvER No1E RAISER cAUoHE
Two-Dollar Bank Notes Raised to Tom
With Fugitive Ink.

IWo-DOllar Bank Notes Raised to Tens
With n Fugitive Ink.
A we'll dressed young man. who said he was
John Eberhardt. OF Newark. was arrested last
night for attempting to pass bank note which
had been raised from 50 to $40. In John
Bowers's saloon. sos Communipaw avenue,
Jersey City.
Bowers had read in a newspaper that man
had passed a note OF that kind on a halter In
another part OF the city. and whom Eberhardt
laid $40 note on the bar out Of which to take
five cents for glass OF beer. his suspt-
cions were aroused. Bowers scrutinized the
note 30 closely that Eberhardt became
alarmed and ran out Of thel soloon. He
was oollared outside and held until
a policeman arrived. The police say that
somebody has been doing 4 lucrative business
passing such notes and It ia believed that there
Is a gang engaged In the industry.
BY como chemical process the figures
10 and the letters ten are stamped
over the figures and letters on the
genuine 50 notes. but in a short time
the substitutes fade out. The prisoner re-
fused to give his address In Newark. Several
such notes have been passed in Jersey City
recently. and It 10 thought that the prisoner is
amember OF q clever gang. He will be hold for
the United States authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
A Denial That Filipinos Were Used as Fire.
men in Place Of Muttnoua Man.

A Denial That Filipinos Were Used nc Fire.
mon in Plaoe Of Mutinous Men.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Col. Bird. the Assist
ant Ouartermastsr- General. denied to-day
that the crew OF the Warren. recently arrived
from Manila. was composed OF Filipinos. owing
to trouble with its crew. several Of which de-
serted while the vessel was at Manila. The
War Department on learning OF the state
ments made about the trouble on the Warren.
telegrhphed Major Long at San Francisco. to re-
port the correct circumstances. His reply
was:
reference your telegram yesterday regard
ing trouble with Warren's crew. transport
quartermaSter states that on July 5. twenty
one coal passSrs and fremen refused to go to
work unless one Of their number who was con-
fined for drunkenness and desertion. was re-
leased from the brig. They were arrested and
taken ashore and tried before q superior court
at Manila, punishment awarded from three to
ten months in the peultentiary. They were re-
placed by another crew OF experienced tiremen
which were shipped the same day. These lat
ter were discharged soldiers. No Filplnos
were shipped as part crew OF Warren"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

&c Gen THONGS n}.c A. Davies died at the home Of
ay Reademy Vest Point "Sd at tss out
break OF the CIVIL war received oommission
e 9 sse IN he NHw
Second division Of the Army OF the Tennessee
himself for bravery. He was afterward ass
signed 70 command, successfully; the districts
northern Kan sas. and in 1853 was brevetted
ajor-genernl. After the close OF the war he
ss bH e n his
tieth year.
Belle Vivian. at one time well known act.
The Y He:a sss 9as 81
years old She came to this country first un-
der the Of Jarrett paI%sr to sp.
niece Of MIRA. Robert. Keely. the famous old
Mrs. William Moore. as Miss Vivian was known
in private life made her debut as a child act
i9r some Years with her sister Vivian bernard nT
Snsd SsPay "Go Moore hS hT
She leaves three young daughters
d, WILLIAM !, ootho4t Of 2ls M b avenue
Haaen H a a9 n 9s
WanX years president Of tho Bank Of New York;
iron trade until his retirement from business
IN 1875. Most Of his later years wer' spent
abroad. In 1880 he was married to Miss Nor
gan. daughter Of George Morgan. Of hew, Or
rem; Mrs, karrick Riggs. O. New Yo.k. and
william OOthout. Jr., OF MOntec.to. Cal who
married Helen Sloan Reed. the divorced wife
OF Edgar Satus.
Jane Richards Burleigh wife OF the Hon.
Henry g. Burr iZh. died at Ticond"- ogn. on
Friday last. She was, born at Utica. Snpt.
II. 1888. and married on Juno 2. lA.I she
was Vice President of the Ticonderoga Hlstor-
ical Society and was identified with many
religious and benevolent organizations
Mrs. william Moore. an actress whose stage
aess s for the Insane at Middetown, n; y.
Moore was received at the State Hospital on
May ~ last, She had played In tho BLACK
Flag. Our Jonathan" and Yankee Pluck"
Emil c. Harbordt died at his home. $40 Pa
clilc street. Brooklyn. on Saturday. aged IL
years. He was member Of the Amateur
Opera Society and Of the Gilbert and the ANA
rnnth Dramatic Societies. He is survived by q
widow and son.
Andrew J. Morris, died at his home. 100 Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. on Sunday. aged SO
gears He 6, was born IN Salisbury, Vt Ho i
Mrs William Berri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
SMART WIDoW'S REJoTHDER.
Brings n Counter Suit for TeaohinR q Re.
jected Sutton Seeking DamaKea.

DEIHKb u suit I00OnlnR Re-
jected Sutton Seeking Damages.
BINGHAMToN. n. Y. Aug. 21.-A peculiar ac-
ton 10 before a Justice OF the Peace In Chen
ango county. C. B, Parker Is bachelor resiG.
Ing In tho town OF Gulford. He Is well-to- do
and owns property which he thought would be
adorned by the presence OF q buxom widow,
Mrs. Ida Booth. Parker accordingly became
devoted to the widow. calling at her residence,
spending part OF his time while there splitting
up her wood and doing other chores
Rumor said when he laid his heart and for
tune at her feet they were rejected. At any
rate. no caused papers to be served on tho
widow. alleging damages due him for
cutting wood and doing other things
about the premises, Mrs. Booth did
not faint when she received a notice.
but at once began counter action. charging
Parker for time spent by her In teaching him
to read and write Her attorney. she says, will
win tho case for education Is far moro valuable
and harder to furnish than . few armsful OF
wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
TRADE HURT BY CORNERS"
England Attributes Opening OF New whoat
Regions to Speculation Here.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Consul Halstead. OF
Birmingham. Eng. has written letter to the
State Department in which he reports that
many persons in England believe that to those
engaged in wheat cornering operations in the
United States we owe the competitive opening
up OF vast areas OF wheat land In Russia. India,
South America and Egypt" The present
corner In copper. which has caused prices to
go nearly sky high. he says. may result In in
jury to the copper mining interests in the
United States parallel to the loss caused to
America by the corners in wheat
Mr.. Halstead quotes long article from En-
cheering to support his theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
GERMAHT,S PRoSPERIIE
An Increase of $40, zoo, 900 in Savings
in Ono Year.

In Ono Year.
WASHINGTON. Aug, 2l.-Consul Monaghan OF
Chemnitz. In a communication to the State
Department. says that Germany's industrial
development in 1898 compared fayorably with
that OF any year In the last 80 years. II some
falling of Is to be recorded in few textile
lines. great gains are noticeable in other
directions. notably in machinery. The value
OF the imports rose from 81 l59. O6O. 900 in 1897
to S1.256. 1880 in 1893: that Of the exports
from s9O1.547. 900 to $780,. $780, 900.
proof. he says. that the entire population
has participated in the prosperity recorded is
found In the increase In wages throughout the
Empire and the savings banks reports. Prus-
sia's savings banks show deposits OF 1882
$4,000 in 1893. against S1.1O7.414.OOO In
1897: gain Of $74970.O00. This increase OF
deposits most Of which were made By working
people rather than by merchants and manufac-
turers. indicates the progress of the Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to oorns and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure
for ingrowing nails. sweating hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Trial package FREE by mail Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy. N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
South Carolina wh,pp.nr. stopp.d,

COLUMBIA, 9. O., Aug. 21.-The four men
charged with whipping negroes In Greenwood
were arraigned before Magistrate Austin for
preliminary hearing this afternoon. They
waived examination and gave bonds in the sum
OF 81. 900 each. There have been no further
arrests and no moro WhippinEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
FLErcro EAST SIDE snorxEnpEn,.
Joseph Got Goods on Forged Checks, the
Police Say. and POcketed the Change.

Late on Sunday night the police OF the De-
lanccy street station arrested Julius Joseph Of
81 East Fourth street and locked him up on A
charge OF forgery. The police say that
for months he has been going to Fast
sido stores representing himself to be an
agent OF David Teldener. baker OF 1913 .Cln-
ton street. He has presented checks varying
In amount from SO to $45. made to Teidener's
order In payment for goods. and received the
goods and difference In cash for them. The
police have already found fourteen complain
ants against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Root to visit M'K,uley To-day.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 21,-seeretary Root will
spend tomorrow with the President and hopes
to be back In his once on Wednesday. There
10 no special Significance to be attached to the
seeretary's visit. as he desires to see the
President with regard to q number OF War
Department matters. He will take with him q
satchel full Of papers relating to cases on which
he wishes the Presidents opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
THE GOLD CERTIFICATEs,
Nearly Sa6, 600. 900 Worth of Them Issued
Small Number in San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-Sincc Aug Z, when
the Treasury Department began to pay out
gold certificates In exchange for deposits OF
gold coin at the sub-treasury. the total amount
OF certificates issued has been S24.842 27O.
The amount paid at New York Is S9,G65 900.
Only 81 300 has been called for at San Fran
cisco. The explanation of the small demand
for the gold certificates In that city is that gold
coin is accepted much moro readily for general
circulation on the Pacific coast than elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Reed Birds WIN h. F.rIy.
Erom Ms PafIad,Inhin R.cnrd

There Is every evidence that reed bird. will ho
10 season early this year The black bird sensop
is now on. but the birds are scarce. Only a few
years ago hundreds OF dollars were brought
banking Of the birds feeding RroundS has
almost ruined the business, N~0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
ADJuTANT GENERAL OFFICE. !
WARRINGTON. Aug. 81. |
CoMMASDISG GENERAL
- nrpI urrHrSr ar TIVE II NV |


"GovERNoR's ISLAND. N. Y.-Secretary War
directs that Twenty-sxth Regiment Infantry
q. 8. Volunteers. be relieved from duty at
Pattsburg Barracks and proceed by rail.
fully armed and equipped with two hundred
rounds ammunition per man and proper tent
age. via Boston. Mass. and Providence. r. l..
to Ban Francisco. Cal. for embarkation at that
point for the Philippine Islands. to be reported
upon arrival TO Commanding General Depart
mene OF the Pacific. Mounted officers may take
their horses. Personal baggage should be
limited TO clothing actually necessary for i'm
mediate 1eld service.
Communicate with Commanding General
Department OF California for arrangement de-
tails OF movement. Report departure and
strength command to this office.
"Quartermaster's Department will provide
necessary transportation, Subsistence Depart
ment suitable rations. and the Medical Depart
ment proper medical attend dance and supplies
by command OF
"MAJoR-GxN. MILES.
III. c. CoRBIN. Adjutant- General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
ORDERS FOR THE TWEN7T-sIXTH.

General Merritt Told to Send the Regiment
to San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The following tele-
gram was sent to-day to Gen. Merritt directing
the removal Of the Twenty-sixth Infantry from
Pattsburg TO San Francisco for embarkat ion
to tho Philippines:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
DISCIPLINE ON THE WARREN.

H. C. CoRBrN. Adjutant- General"
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, April

Kansas City, April 4, 1899.
Quotations below are for car lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned, enough being asked to cover the cost
of caring for and filling them.
BUTTER-Steady and demand good for
all choice table goods. Receipts l3O pack
ages. Quotations follow: Creamery, extra
fancy separator, zoe per pound; firsts, l7c;
seconds, l4c; dairy fancy, l5c; country roll,
llh@l2c;~ store packed, lOc; packing
stock, &c.
EGGS-Tone of the market better under
the influence of the bad weather. Receipts,
764 cases. Fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas, l0c.
P0ULTRY--Fresh receipts light, only 81
cOOps, and the demand is fair. The quota
tiOns are as follows: Hens, live, 71ac per
pound broilers, under 2 pounds, l5c;
springs, under pounds, Sbc; capons, over
pounds, l0@llc; slips, 6@Sc; rOosters, old
each, l5c; young, zoe; ducks, Sc per pound;
geese, 5@6c; turkeys, hens, 91hc; toms,
young, S1ac; old, Sc; pigeons, 75c per dozen;
squads, $l.2O per dozen.
BUTTERINE-Dairy grades, llhc, me-
dium grades, l2hc; high grades, l4hc; l.
pound rolls, bricks and prints, 10 and 90
pound packages, l1ac over above prices.
CHEESE Market firm. The quotations
follow: New York and Ohio full cream,
llh@l2c; Young America full cream, ll@
l2hc; Missouri, Kansas and Iowa full
cream, lO@lOhc.
POTATOES and in steady demand.
Quoted: Home grown, 55@65c per bushel;
Minnesota large Burbanks, 75c in car lots,
SO@SSc in iObbing way; mixed varieties,
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

6O@7Oc; Iowa, large white, 7O@75c; choice
mixed, 65@75; Colorado Greeley, Rurals, ,05c
in car lots, $l.0O in small way; Dakota,
Ohio and Rose, roc; seed, Early Ohio, 81. 10
Oils; Red River Rose, $l.l0@ll5.
SWEET POTATOES-Quiet. Home
grown, $4,000 per bushel.
APPLES--Market still quiet. The quo
tations are: New York and New England
varieties, choice to fancy, $50O@6OO; Mich
igan choice, $4.OO@5OO; California and
Washington stock, $l.75@2.25 per box.
FRUITS-Grapes, Malaga, $7OO@9OO 70
pound barrel. Lemons, California stock, in
car lots, fancy, $500; choice, 1915; COM
mon, $3.50; Messina fancy, in small lots,
$325@375; budded seedlings, car lots, $2.l5
@2.65: bloods, $3.50 per one-half box. Grape
fruit, $3.50. Bananas, shipping, Jumbo,
$2.OO@225; large, $500; medium, $l.75;
culls, 9Oc@$l.OO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. Quo
tatiOns: Bell & Bugle, $675@725; Cape
Cod, $6.50@70O per barrel; Jersey, $6.75@
7.25.
NUTS-Hickory nuts, large, 65@75c;
small Missouri, 50@60c per bushel. Pecans
Texas Jumbo, polished, 6H@sc; extra large,
7@7Hc; large, 5h @6cj medium, 5@Gc; un-
polished, 4@41ac. Peanuts, raw, 41h@5hc
per pound; roasted, 7@8c per pound. Co.
coanuts, 1925 per 100. Chestnuts, Sc per
pound.
VEGETABLES-Th bad weather against
the market, and sales slow. Quotations are
as follows: California green peas, $4,000
500 bushel crate. California asparagus, Is
@2Oc per pound; Texas, green, zoe per
pound. Home grown spinach, $lOO@l25
per bushel; Southern, 75c@$l.00 per bushel
box. Arkansas, $3OO@4OO per barrel. New
beets, Arkansas, 75c per dozen. Radishes,
Southern, $l.25 per half bushel basket, csc
per dozen. New carrots, S0@40c per dozen
bunches, $4,000 per ton in car lots. Cali
fonia caulifower, $3.50 per crate, $l.OO per
dozen. Lettuce, home grown, $l.50 per
bushel; Southern, 75@S5c per half bushel
basket. Beets, home grown, 45c per hushel.
Turnips, home grown, l5@25c per bushel,
$4,000 per ton in car lots. Cabbage, Cali
fornia, $500 per cwt Onions, Red Globe,
S5c per bushel; White Globe, $lOO; Yellow
Globe, 7G@75c. Horseradish, $l.50@2.OO per
bushel. Hand picked navy beans, $l.35 per
bushel. Squash, Hubbard, $l.00@l25 per
cwt.; Northern, $25yO0@350O per ton in car
lots. Water cress, 30@4Oc per dozen bunch
es. Pieplant, SOC per dozen punches in
small way. Parsnips, 65@75c per bushe.
Kale, $l0O@l,25 per bushel. Louisiana
shallOts, $l25 per box.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. April 4.

Chicago, April 4, 1899.
CATTLE-Receipts, l4,5O0. Owing to
light receipts last week, buyers of cattle to-
day were prepared TO take hold freely and
trade showed decided Improvement from
the start, prices ruling largely lOc higher.
Fancy cattle brought $5.7O@59O; choice
steers, $535@5.65; medium steers, $4.7O0
4.05; beef steers, $4OO@465 stockers and
feeders, $3,50@4S5; bulls, $2.6O@4GO;
cows and heifers, $340@425; Western fed
steers, $4O0@7OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. There was an
active local shipping demand for hogs, but
prices ruled shade lower, sales being large.
ly at $3.75@3S5; fair to choice grades, $3.50
@3921s; heavy packing lots, $3.60@3.771b;
mixed, $3.65@3S25; butchers, $3.65@
S.s7h; light, $365@3.S2h; pigs, $4,000
375.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 Trade in sheep
was active at steady prices, but lambs com.
prised the great bulk of offerings and sold
on an average 5@lOc lower. Fair to prime
sheep brought $4.25@5O5; exporters, $4.75
@5.O5; yearlings, $465@5.l5; lambs, $500
@5.90.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

Timothy and other varieties included.
A heavy storm was against the market
yesterday. Receipts were not large, but the
demand was light and the holders were un-
able to make clearances even of the light
supply. But what little business done was
at steady prices, Sales and quotations fur
nished by the Kansas City Hay Dealers ex.
change:
Sales: No. timothy, car at $7.75; No.
! prairie, car at $500; car at $6.75; No
2 prairie, car at $3.50, 3 cars at 1925, 8
cars at 5000; No. prairie, / car at 1915.
Quotations; Timothy - Choice, 5000
S.25; No. l, $7.5O@S0O; No. 2, $7.0O@725;
No. 8, $6.50@7O0. Clover mlxed--No. l,
$7OO@75O; No 2, $65O@7 90; No. 8, $3.50
@6OO. Pure clover-$6 $6.5O@7OO. Prairie
Choice, $7O0@75O; No. l, $6.5O@1OO; No.
2, $60O@65O; No. 8, $5.25@575; No. A,
$4.5O@5.OO. Packing-$S.OO@S5O. Alfalfa
-7O0@SO0. Straw-Rye, $4.OO@45O;
wheat, $S.5O@4OOi Oat, $S.OO@3.5O.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

to enable salesmen to spring the price Of ma
tive steers 5@l0c. Cows were in light sup
ply, and steady. StOckeTs and feeders were
quiet under the influence of the snow storm,
though prices were unchanged. Range cat
tie made up the bulk of the receipts, but
along with natives were fairly active and
brought little more money. Mich cows
were quiet but steady. Common, $1,000;
medium to fair, $25@35; and good to choice,
$4O@55.
HOGS-Movements the past 4S hours:
Receipts .-..... .................. .6,8OS
Shipments ........ ..'.............. 40O
A very moderate run was had yesterday
both here and at points east of u.s. The to-
tai arrivals at the five leading Western
points being $4,000 against 46,2OO the same
day last week and 81, 100 same day last year.
Packers were good buyers from the start
and there was some little shipping demand
and prices ruled trihe higher, 2h(D5c per
cwt., and at this improvement pens were
cleared early and the late sales were as
good as the first. Extreme range, $2.50@
$50; bulk of sales, $3.65@375.
SHEEP-Movements the past 4S hours:
Receipts .,..... ...............87OO
SnlpmeuJS ,'...,'.'..'. sss'.....'.. -
DTlVe-Outs ........ ,...............l,O l,Oo3
An active and somewhat higher market
was had yesterday. The receipts were lib
eral and largely made up of Colorado lambs.
But they were of good quality and wanted,
selling readily. One bunch of 252, averag
ing 80 pounds, sold at $5.65 and one bunch
of 235, averaging 76 pounds, sold at $500.
MuttOns, too, did well, but stOckers and
feeders were quiet
HORSES AND MULES-MOvements past
49 hours:
Receipts ........... ...,.........e...31
shipments ..','..,s 's.....'.'.''...'o 'o0I
A number of new buyers were in yester-
day and the receipts good. Sales, however,
were rather slow, the market being in
Auenced by the stormy weather. heavy
snow raging all day. But what trading
done was at steady prices.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

As expected, now that Lent is over, the
market has frightened mp. Receipts were
very good and quite number of desirable
native steers were in, though no fancy lots.
A bunch of well-fatted grade steers ayerag.
ing l,46S pounds brought $3.50, The supply
was 1900 larger than the same day last
year. Eastern buyers took hold quite freely
and very good demand was had from
local killers, and competition was such as
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
Kansas Clty Llve stooIt.

Kansas City, April A. 1899.
CATTLE Movements the past 4S hours: