davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
pEEKSKILL.

The property at West and water s'N ,sa,oon =,
Rileys Hotel. and owned by Thornas Ne,So" y,
Rrooklvn. has been sold 10 Il. Ernest Beckett u
Kingston y Y -, ., .,s
rleishnann & Co.. who are erecting the big ais
,merv plant at this place have announced tha'
.nev will call the site Charles Point hereai'e''
7, nrevious years IL has been known a. SanO'
Cove Southards brickyard. and ny otheI nHenhIicon
David G. M0ntross. PcekskiHs new tiHeie,t.tas ~
Sfn,sster Is constantly adding 70 the iaGresr ~ -
b.. cfice Some weeks ago. as ammo I'm oDs
-rihune he secured mail FOR Peeksk.ilA 80
Lt has obtained still another one hoi 5.- ~
which leaves the Peekskill office every nu -,S 70
80 o'clock IL IS for all way stations h'i" ~
Albar5'. -. .h,s town has about
onpleted the review OF us grieSances, , T note
,,,Ir,berei nearly two hundred Inc mo- II
Iynrtby was The appeal Of the Network teye
va Hudson River Railroad. Last year lts ~, =,
,,,ire - trackace I'm this town was assesss =. 90
s5-6 mile This year the assessors r"seS a.. AZ,
Sl.5 mile The company asked for reduct,ion
~, tho original figure Of $4,000 niIes M" "
,1. argument the request was grahl.tti- - Gala
lirs Ann Dunphy. the venerao mo'n@s S Sar con
~ lyHain Durphy died ri the nome Oh ~ ga
e. IKE Paui3.ng-st last week. IN nsr SeNenS ,brae
,esr amer Two weeks Illness she leaves soien1
bifrcu Two daughters and one son - T 30 ne
,.,.,,,.srn mass was celebrated on Sdtui""' at ~
Church OF the Assumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
GOOD DAY FOR EXCLUSIONS.
PLENTY or PEOPLE ON THE WATER
YESTERDAY WHEN TIE SEASON
WILL END

paerite the fact that tho fhrae tooi,o cs
"F'
ol iIe weather deferred many people from start
frr ON their CUSTOMARY. 0.-frg Yesterday morning
,,l s..,...,.. w., ,,,. l,,,.,. '''' -
's ' ''' ''.'9' ana lN' sunshine III
tie afternoon induced almost the Usual SUNDAY
crowds o., fata f,a- or ,rat, s- ,,. hooch.e
Tb., wen. for o. ot,,.s. ~ Som. ~ f-,, el~.. ~
WINS ''' '"'''-' "' ''r'e Vi 4iOih i"i'e "l
HABIT. and not % ecape heat and humidity,
several previous SUNDAYS FOR the atrnospberlo
i,.f- do. .,. ,. - ,,,,.., 80
" ''' WY ''b''iui All u"3
long. AND especially 50 in The afternoon
This kind az FL 6ay le almost AS go,4 e,- ,,e 40
O bo, o,." ..,, -.
"'' '"' S''' S''aIho'dl man yesterday
where and a good many more - 'en, tsko
''''' '' ''' '"hv II
steamboat 10 get there than used 10. This has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
SING SING.

Warden johnson viii revive the art schooi W S'ns
sing prison about September ]. This art schoo ""O
for two years been one OF the features VI '',
s,3t,tion. ana some remarkable WOODWORK ana d.
.tt,. ornamental work has been turned out there
and the men employed took a deep interest IN IT,
The Warden has several orders from Various
dsn9rtuents and some FOR The prisons thtt ne "aIt
attended 10 and IA consequence the cohNlSl5S 49,
have learned 90 DO that work Will sci Aslcs ~
hammer and SAW for the finer implements Oh WE
WOoocayNtr. ,,oLa 81 he
on Tuesday afternoon the annual claWDake Oh ,ilo
os-i.i-y s. ht ,Nuh VIII ne held. Commodore
Ccorce s Jenkins has been assured OF the prestnce
Of many village ana town oincldis ~ VIZ" as '
ness men and club members .,.,, a..
An Important improvement has been eolnPIe'eu a. -
fho nrts0u-the ling in OF the arch unueI me Hla.
,rison which has for years been the ohN eAit U.
10 institution after the prisoners We're ioctrn ~
A. entrance has been made through principal
1foc,er Corrauphtor's Office by cutting through me
soli5 wall and putting an iron door IN the opeils'
u was through mis- archWaN under the ma" 60
hat the escape Of James Blaine vas mace IN 1oe,
r}isine was arrested in Chicago short time ago On
another charge. and IS now IN joliet. =" pen -" 20
+arr, IS served there De VIII ne brought BACK q"
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
DRowNED WY ANAIrS DENrIIIcArIoN.

The body % nan vas picked up on Swiuhurne
Island early yesterday morning by james Walsh
who was one OF party Of fishermen from Brook
Ign The body was tcwed TO South beach and the
Island.
The man Was about feet 3 inches tail and
weighed about one hundred and eighty pounds. The
hair brushed straight back and was slightly
mixed with gray. IN the pockets OF the trousers
were key Tng on which were seven Keys three
pocket handkerchiefs. one silk one linen and one
with n rel border marked "R. ". a pair of ,v.
glasses small pocket scissors. peuknif4 and purse
containing foreign coins memorandum book and
several policy slips. The name r. Faral" was
scraD-ed on the corner Of Of the slips 4 pair
OF gold plated cunbuttons found IN one OF the
pockets.
in tho purse were six foreign coins and copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OBJ SEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST p. 1859
ARRIVED.
mdse 10 White star Line. Southeast OF Fire Island at
Steamer Boston IN, OBr Barclay Bristol Angus, i3
nri swansea o. with udse % James Arkell 60. Ar
rived al the liff ai 20.
steamer 80 Andrew 0fir Fitzgerald Antwerp August
j. WITH ul-. O.. snnderron +ln Arrived al the Bar
-t.aiiser Arisudhu ,Rn punlas Tampico August IS
and Havana with mdre ana passenger Go James
b Ward co.. Arrived 40 the Hnr at "A m.
Steamer olln'a tGen Hansen Lafacoa August u,
Gtara a. Nue,itas - and Fortune Island -. with
.,se and 20 passengers 'l " j. Munson Arrived al the
steamer III pazo. Gardner Sew orleans days. with
nas- to ! r Van Siokie
sfcamer Algonquin Plat jacksonville August - and
Charleston %. Rin mdse ana passengers io J. 'yle
TO- .
Steamer CltJ - Macon Savage Savannah August p
with nd-e and passengers tu the ocean SIS Co. go
Steamer Dominica. Ttple} Kirfmlui AMI NorfAk
Steamer jamestown. Catherine Newport News and Nor
folk with fndse end prssengers ~ Old Dominion g %"
Steamer Als~nt~rn. dillingham; Baltimore. with mdse
f0 ~ a. Foster
steamer God.p'ro French. Philadelphia. with mdss to
ship Queen Elizabeth ~ Glasgow Fulton Antwerp %
DAVIS n ballast tp p Whitney " Co.
Sandy Hook }. AK -. $50 n. Wind east. moder
afe breeze. clear
steamers Ben-factr for. philadelphia Saginaw from
Boston, Charleston, brooklyn city CBD, BRISTOL Devon
shire (BD, sydney. Melbourne. ese NasmyaA GO Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
YnNKERs

Tonight the Board o. Aldermen will meet N
regular session f'r the first time since the annual
summer vacation. There is large amount OF
business 20 be- transacted and aside from this
startling revelation may he expected on saturday
one 90 the local daily newspapers demanded that
tfe Aldermen investigate the workings OF tho local
Police Department 10 IS asserted that there are
certain matters % which the pubic must DC gwen
an explanation and that In case OF the failure OF
those ia authority 70 explain steps VIII he taken 10
remove fhe guilty persons The Mayor is also pup-
i.rir asked not 10 reuominate J. Foster Jenkins as
Commissonor. on the ground that he does not
rgcgass certain qualities that are needed In conhuCl
l. > ne Dorqrtnlont Mr. Jenkins. who is secretary
~ tho BOARD has been hodover for long tine
Nfavor Sutherland n0mina ted man 10 serve as ms
e,ecaseor soon after his term had expired. but ne
Aldermen failed 90 confirm the appointment II "
believed mat the police investigation subject VIII
Sc taken hold = hy the Aldermen AT once, and may
b. brought up az to-nights meeting. 80. co.,-
There was great rejoicing I'm this city on setur-
fav night when the news was circulated or the
victory ~ the Hollywood Inn baseball team over
The York Athletic club at Travers Island BY
q score % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
GRIEF CAUSE or SUICIDE.

IMMIGRANT HEARS N A STRANGE WAY or An
ACCIDENT TO HER BROTHER.
Supervising Inspector John j. Quinlan OF the
United states immigration Service attributes the
suicide Of Catherine Sanack. the hungarian i'm
Migrant who hanged herself in the Hudson Street
Hospital on Saturday. 20 grief She arrived the
Lain two weeks ago. and secured place as house
maid in Harlem. a fellow servant. becoming con-
fdentlal told Catherine that her lover. quarry
nan. had just had his lex cut Off az a hospital.
Catherine asked hts name. and upon hearing it
dazed with grief wandered N and was found by
uolicprnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
he WAS PARDoNED BY LINCOLN

Omaha, Neb. aug IA dispatch TO The Bee"
from MaryviLe, Mo. says that George T. Vaughn
who was the subject OF Abraham Lincoln's last
official act as President Of the United States. died
there yesterday. At the outbreak Of the he
followed the fortunes of General Mark r Green.
who raised q Confederate regiment. lie tried
twice a spy. and each time sentenced 70 death.
The President finally signed MS pardon the even
INK OF April Il. 1856, Just before he started for
FOrd'b Theatre whore he assassinated. Mr.,
Vaughn the oldest Mason in Northwest Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
WOODEN AND STEEL SHIPS TO RACE.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-Two clipper ships -the
Title T. Stsrbuck built Of iron. and the 81. Fran
els, a wooden vessel. both owned IN New-YOrk-
left this port today San Francisco for
stakes aggregating 5000 put up by prominent
shipping men The time VII be counted from the
moment they reach Cape Henlopen Light. Picked
crews are aboard each ship. and the H. eX-
leCicd 10 determine the mOOted question 10
whether the old wooden the modern iron OF steel
ships are the more speedy. The ships are about
l,SOO tons each, and carry general cargo. The
Starbuck IS commanded by Captain Curtis and the
~ Francis BY Captain Winn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
II The O'Neill Bicycle, f2 24Ss. 1898.

chester. Branble 0Br Trinidad etc. via Philadelphia
Oneida; Wilmington o. ard Georgetown : C., salerno
p'rl Newcastle. Ci,y ~ Birmingham. savannah. Ben
alder lbr Rotterdam, Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
port News knight Bachelor O}r. Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton Aug y. uIO m-Arrved steamer
bremen Ger. Nierch Nv York f,r Bremen passed
Lard AZ u so 26hl. sailed m. steamer Fried
York
queenstown. Aug D. s:55 n-sailei, steamer cam
pana lhD. Walker, from Liverpool for New York.
Neville Aug z6-Sailet steamer city u Rome CBr)
Young. from Glasgow for New-Y1rk
Isle y Wight Aug ~ Passed steamer Westernland
Helgl Mills. Antwerp flr New York
HaNre Aug q. p m-Arrvel. steamer la Brotagne
H'). Tournler New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
HOME NEWS.
GENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTON Thomas q Harper. Of Philadelphia.
acknowledgements =. + McInioe. L. ;. a.
HOLLAND-Dr Z X. Hopkins. Of San Fran
cisco MANHATTAN DR.. John C.. Blair. OF Troy.
MURRAY HIII~-Captain W Ham. L. A
NETHERLAND--Colonel 4. II. Belo, Of Dallas.
Tex. PLAZA-Captain I. H. Close. r. A, Of
London WALDORF Eustace Cameron. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Outing Of Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club
a. the XXth Assembly District. College Point Long
Island.
Entertainment nj Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Hail. No. East Fifteen h-st. Sl5 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
4 WELL mERITED APPOINTMENT.
FRANK RUSSELL CURTIS. OF MOUNT VERNON. 4
CAPTAIN OF VOLUNTEERS.

The appointment OF Frank Russell Curtis 10 De
one Of the captains IN the new volunteer regiments
has been received with much satisfaction IN West
chester County where Captain Curtis j. widely
known and f. IS especially gratifying 10 the people
OF his home Mount Vernon From hoyhood Captain
Curtis has been student OF military affairs. in-
Guiding telegraphy and an Of the details and Access
sories OF the service which would result in making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

disk On one side was the name and date Thomas
White. 1863, and Oh the reverse 'l2-i4 AbattOlr
Place West 5th street YORK" In the memo
randum book vas time table ~ fishing boat
landing az the Battery The Coroner f. OF the Opin-
ION that the body had not been IN the water more
than twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

If saving money is pleasure
what splendid fun you ought TO
have. :
For there are still some OF
those "early fall black and blue
cheviot sack suits marked down
from $40 to $I2. 50, at all three
stores.
And at Prince and Leonard
Street stores there are 400 to 500
fancy mixed sack suits marked
from much higher prices down
to SI2.
ROGERS. PEET & Co.
$40 Broadway. LEONARD
66q broadway. Prince
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

Afartelio HUI August IS............. Wilson
I'lntai So Thomas August - Quebec
Advance Colon August - ...... Panama r Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

FINE ronTIERE ge n Si 4A4 4Si and @
!ff fq5 e[ i4 % s% AFTs4SY 08
no ,. s. % s s 81: turkish 20
gs . SB a sa g&f H "eSR SS%: 2oS
mined with heavy ssr regular
S5 D TPsg15 sSoHs ' s'e sa; ; '; 325
for IT, s...
IHSs no' " SSG8 9 h85 s % 408
s. 5sa SS Z, ri: @ beautiful rang. Of 500
@ PoGTFMg 5s all new and rich o 6O8
T4FFTar EosTsnnrs wit" 'on nns variety Of o O75
QF a sF f F9H6T TSs i IN. %
CURTAINS PILLOWS BED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
~ Regular Price 1000 and 1900
Now O.75 and so.
4 choice c0lIoctl0n n new designs IN
ParIOr. Library and Dining-Room Fur
nlture at unusually low prices.

All cash purchases except bicycles and
sewing machines delivered free % any
railroad station within 100 miles OF New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

Equinox Natural Spring Water. pints. lOc.;
doz., $I.15; quarts, IGc.I doz.. = 1 80.
Ginger Champagne. plnts. lie; dOz ~ 30 !;
quarts. 1Sc.; doz. S2.O4.
Sparkling YIN dc POmme. pints, l2c.; doz,
SI.37; quarts. zoe; doz.. $50.
Corry's Belfast Ginger Ale. pints. $i.i5 doz.;
case. doz $3.50.
Corry's Belfast Ginger Beer. pints, SLID doz.;
d0z $3.50.
Corry's Belfast Soda Water. pints SLID
don. case, $50.
Corry's Belfast Lemon Flzz. plnts S1.10
doz. case $3.50.
Corry's Refast sarsaparla. pnts R1.13
don. case $3.50.
MOtts Russet cider. pint bot. 4c.; do2..
Sf.5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

$40 Broadway. cor LEONARD
b6q broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Ttllsrnan De aerara. Deurrlra ..... zoo 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
ParIor Suits Turkish Overstuf1.
SidebOards Antique Oak.
norris Chairs.

Morris" Chairs mahogany finish, massive
frames hair-hllod cushions. covered IN figured
yeiOurs.
r. Regular Price 1880.
Special, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
ChiffOniereS.

SOLID Oak ChlHonieres 30 inches vide with
five drawers. neatly carved frame and bevelled
glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28

Finest English Breakfast Japan. Oolong
mixed y ~. $50; ! 10. 70c; lbs. $500
Choice English Breakfast Japan. Oolong
mixed. u H. 33c n, Goo. lbs, $500.
English Breakfast Japan OolonR or nike
- 10. 23c.. H.. 13c. = lbs S2.l5.
English breakfast. Japan Ooong or nike
n. 35c.. lbs for = LOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Henry Steinkirchner of Newton was the
prize winner yesterday, his load of me-
dunn weights selling at once at the top
price of the day, and without dockage.
They were not heavy, but We're made up
of even running. we'll rounded out stock.
fat as butter and among the best loads
which have reached this market in a
long time.
Cheskey & Funk of Nickerson were ship
pers of extra fine hogs, the load being Of
heavy weight and in good form. They
sold at the top Of the bulk
Burchheld x COnnell of Anthony sold
out car load of hogs which came in the
night before. and they were Of heavy
weight and of good quality.
kile x Smiht of Perry were new ship
pers on the market yesterday. their load
OF medium heavies selling out az a good
bulk price. The sale was in all ways a
very satisfactory one. and from now on
this firm will consisn to this point exclu-
sively.
Big. good-natured Joe Haskell was a
shipper yesterday of heavy hogs which
sold at a fair bulk price.
George A. Stewart & Co. Of PauTs Val
ley had in two cars Of light hogs which
sold early at bulk prices
A. NJ. Fritze of Ponca City. one OF the
regular territory shippers TO this mar
Ret. had in car of light hogs which sold
al bulk range figures.
Ed WeiGliue of Augusta was a late
conner with q car Of light hogs which sold
at a good bulk price.
J. NJ. LeESett Of EIbing was in person
st the yards with a car of medium weights
which sold at bulk prices. He reports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

that a decade ago France, Germany and
the United Kingdom exceeded the United
States in their exports. those OF the United
Kingdom being more than double our own
In 1897 those or the United States were
greater than those of France or Germany,
and but 26 per cent less than those Of
Great Britain, while now our exports OF
domestic merchandise exceed those Of
Great Britain. A detailed study OF the
commerce OF the great nations from ISIS
10 1897 shows that none has made such
rapid progress IN exports as the United
States. bur that in most cases hey have
increased their imports much more rapidly
than We have. From ISIS 10 1897 our ex-
ports increased 81 per cent while thoee
OF the United Kingdom fell OF IA per cent;
France showed an increase OF bat JOS
per cent; Netherlands. 356 per cent. Brit
ish Australasia So per cent. Belgium. less
than one per cent and Russia a decrease
OF 81 per cent. Germany showed a gain
OF 13.5 per cent from 1891 70 $50. the figi res
for earlier years not being IN form 10 per
NIT an accurate and just comparison.
In imports. the United States showed an
increase Of but Sc per cent from ISIS 10 Ie7
while the United Kingdom showed l63
per cent. Netherlands - per cent, and Rus
sa 514 psr cent. Germany showed an in-
crease % 108 per cen, from 1891 20 lsg7
France Belgium and British Ausiraias.a
showed a slight decrease IN their .unpOr1s-
tons from 1888 70 1881. China fncTea 80
her imports 1874 per cent from 1885 70 SOS
and Japan increased he's 1913 per cent.
while IN exports China Increased 81 ger
cent and Japan SD per cent. 80 other
country shows 50 large an increase % *
ports and 70 small an increase q imports
meantime az does the United States while
10 other ia able 20 present record sgch
as that which ours has made IA the fiscal
year Ises-ot exports double the amount
o. the imports.
The statement - accompanied by -
res ot tables showing TIE imports and
exports Of the United States. United King
don. Germany, France. Kaaesa- Nelher-
lands. Belgium. British india ard straits
Settlements. British Aas.rssaela. Cara
and Jaosn 81 e1ca year Gram 1sss - IsF
Taese Indicate tbzt nearly all - fhs
countries IN question show a iarse- per-
esntaTe o. Increase % fmpgFfa aa i1e
United STATE, Wnlle n8as = thsna. wa
the s.aEls exception e japan. shove -
large a percentage q increase Is ex5s,T5s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
CONNECTICUT CONIFMPI CASe
Iu Which n New York Joaraai Mae
IL Defendant

Bridgeport. Conn. March a9-Judgs
wheeler Of the Fairfeld county superior
court. today handed down his decision IN
the case of I.snE8on Smith. q the New
York Evening Journal. who was cited b.
fore the court several days ago 20 show
cause Why he shog.G no Tbs committed tor
contempt u court IN publishing oojecii9g-
able matter 90 connection with ths trisi a
Mrs Nancy Gulsford TIE sentences n the
court is tfat Mr Smith be hns8 - ard
confined hse days in JaH Mr sfnith =
al present in New YORK. but y be con1ss
to6y and The aenrs % tbe court VIZ %
s-ar~ffH csff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01

just completed one OF the largest IDEAS
OF recent years BY which u sells SEQ
acres Of land east OF Fort steele. Wyo-.
% Cosgrove Bros, sheepmcn- The pur-
ohasers OF tbs land also leased from 80
railroad company LBS acres 81 land n ths
same vicinity. y &. Miller. also sts@p-
man. has purchased SEQ acres north q
Fort Steele and leased so.o0o acres IN tho
same vicinity. Negotiations are also pend
iug with a number Of other large sneep
IA GERS for The sale 81 other large tracts
in this part Of wyoming. II The sales are
comprised Il vii result n practically turn
Ing this section q the state over % tho
shespmen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
HOG MARKET STEADY
l,715 Hogs Yarded and Sold
Yesterday.
TOPS SETTLE ON $3.50
Cattle Steady With Nominal
offerings.
TOPS SETTLE ON S35I

Yesterday the local hog market was
quoted as steady and this tone prevailed
throughout the days sales. The other
western markets sent out quotations Of
about steady, and one point slow and
weak. This market an day remained
and this in spite of very large run and
with some cars of very fair hogs re-
ceived. 1t was a heavy day in point of
volume Of receipts, and the stuff rolled
in from both the local trade, wagon bus
mess and car lots. The extra large run
was very welcome, however, and had no
weakening effect on the market what
ever, as the demand for hogs was firm
and everything offered sold very easily
and at the close the pens were empty of
all hogs received during the day, as well
as three cars held over from late arrivals
the night before. The quality Of the sale
hogs yesterday on the whole was very
fair. There We're a good many light hogs
IN, but they were generally of quite fair
butcher stock, as to fattended condition.
and sold well, the prime, TAT form Of the
stock offsetting TO a large degree the
light weights. There were about three
cars at least of extra fine grade of killing
44OSSs O4l6 VI Lu6LD was uBnL IN weight,
bu fat and plump, and as good a load
as has reached this market In a long
time. One of the others was made up
mostly of heavies, overlapping the 300
mark little. All hogs, good and ordi-
nary, sold easily. the shipping demand
being very strong and all sources of the
buying element out for hogs and paying
good prices for them. The average
weight was the same as the same day
last week, and only a little under the
weight of the day before. But this is not
altogether a significant fact, since some
of the time Of late the light weights have
represented habitat, under-fed hogs which
were pushed into market before ready,
while yesterday the light hogs were often
the best in intrinsic worth. The receipts
reached up away beyond either Thursday
or the same day the week before and
were sold at good, steady prices There
was slight lul in the early part of the
afternoon after the bulk of the receipts
had been disposed Of and the loads then
on hand ianguished Cor a little while. Very
soon, however, the spirit revived and the
same activity and live vim returned and
the rest Of the cars went with a rush
all crossing the scales before the usual
time for closing. 1t was a good day all
around and everyone satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-01
THE WEATHER

Wraii&. kan MsFsh g -
T.ooal forecast far ygieata a.s vle.aify.
Fai-. VIA rising tsn5efarsss ustG sss-
day n,zst
Daraz re psa = hosrs - hszasrs
tsmasrzta-s has BEEN =. fss lszsss 2.
and csc al-an - zlfs cfesssax weafse~
i- ~ aaa-raz So ss@sr n ~ zfisrnao-.
frssa e. lssst n5fls sal AZ AtEa kzrsa-
etrr
Far fh~oar; ulease - haEsess feaass-r-
care Nae . ca zee Nz go seswr
- -hs 30 7as fss mssa -
eerress selea fss r1Tna5 rses1 fsnges.
stafe ssr Nzas fbe ratrfa# Hae -
.aaes ~ asszs - Eea moFs faaa ts
ra~rn Csc gsast Ts2rtfg - Tse a
ass s. aHss 90 azr ffg~ fss ses
5s-e sfs Nafs rsF 3as IS
pax e srs aas 81 ~
Tgs~rs ww-e So iaeaas - FrN
lass pear 30 assTs - rafars ~
ssarlt Has 81 sHl ere tal Fatefz
ra go -ng frars -
FHrD r. FJfgAsSA e
WarsaE Msrea -
sasar
Earsas-FarF- ngffz nfefs
1ks al 1aaa Teei
szssssz4 49, srs-as-g ss--.g. a4s.ae.
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