davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05

plying to railroads, and the establish
ment of an eiG hit hour day for munich
pal work.
"Some consider us slow, but the only
reason why we are not progressing fas-
| ter is because the rank and file is not
yet ready. We expect the granite cut
ters of Barre to show the localities that
they are eight hour men. If you do not
do it then we must look elsewhere for
someone to lead the movement"
He spoke of a manufacturer named
Norcross who had said he would give
his cutters an 8-hour day twelve months
before there was any movement started
with that as an object Mr.. Duncan
thought it would be fine thing for the
Barre cutters to steal march on him.
He asked the men now working 9
hours if they would like to 90 back to
the old 10-hour day, and there were
cries of "No,n mo" from the audi
ence. He went on to say that the Union
wanted an S-hCur day and SO day next
spring, but that is not the end. Soon
they will demand hours. When the
hours of toll are shortest, wages and
the standard of morality are highest"
Mr.. Duncan hoped the manufacturers
would fall into line with the movement
without any trouble. He counseled
moderation, and went on to tell of the
struggle the trades unions were having
to get legislation. He said the House
was nearer the people than the Senate,
which he called the rich mans parlor.
He commended Mr. Swasey's remarks
Oh good citizenship, and exhorted the
members of the union to patronize union
stores, and above all to avoid splits in
their own ranks, and act as a unit His
remarks ended in storm Of applause,
Ihe crowd dispersed as darkness
came on, and there was an expression
of hearty appreciation of the efforts of
those in charge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05

The Goth Regiment of Volunteers
will pass through Montpelier junction
at nine O'Clock tonight
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05
Base Ball Score.

New York, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
New York. A; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago. 2; pit;sLurg, Z.
Chicago, a; Pittsburg, a.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington, $; rlfiIadeIpnla, H.
St. Louis, 2; Louisville a.
st. Louis, 2; Louisville l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05
PROGRAM.

ava ia Uuu ell
FollOwin" :-''-->'N'- "N
.,s Hall Tuesday evening oep'o'i''0i
a .
Male Quartette, Messrs Mutch' sneriii'' SD#
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05
Boys Race.

1st, j. Carswell; I'd, A. Annis; Sd
r. Wright.
Old Mems Race. so and Over.
1st, l.. E. Wiley; I'd. VIM. Dow
ME; Sd, L. M. Brown.
acknowledgements Race.
LIST. g. Philips; I'd, W. b. Scott; Sd,
Alex. Milne.
Married Ladies' Race.
1st, Mrs. ID. Mercer; I'd, Mrs. j..
Shappy; Sd, Mrs. l.. E. Wiley.
Boys II to Is.
LIST, &. Grant; I'd, w. Morton; Sd,
B. Hill.
One Mile Race.
LIST, G. s. Dickey I'd, J. Philips; Sd,
e. Philips.
Married Mems Race-Special.
1st, 7. j. Sullivan; I'd, A. Milne.
ft. in.
1St. John Chesser, l46 8
2d, William Rust, 143 6
Sd, James Booth, 1928 4
Base Ball Throw.
lst. j. Gould, 234
I'd. II. Alexander, PA Z.
Bean Guessing Contest.
1st. James Patterson; I'd, M. g
Brown; Sd, William Troup.
Wire Guessing Contest.
1st, o, M. Granger; I'd, G. Converse.
Que of the features of the exercises
vas the presence of the National Secre-
AIRY, James Duncan, of Boston, Mass.
Remarks were made by him, and ais 20
~ others.
About l O'Clock, after selection by
he band, the speakers were escorted to
he platform. John j. Mckenzie made
, few brief and appropriate Introductory
'emarks, welcoming the assembly to
he celebration of the first legal Labor
Jay in Vermont, and then he introduced
Mayor John W. Gordon. who spoke in
)art as follows:
"It affords me much pleasure to be
lere at this celebration. We are pre-
nation of laborers. Today
We have 10000, ,0O0 workers. and no
other nation has so small number of
dlers as we. Every hand accomplishes
Think of the labor that was
necessary to subdue this country.
M Jeal.s 10 ueveiop tne country do A"'
vast as the Mississippi River but we
dane if in a tenth of that time' ana
,.uo oone on over the crests OF me
Rocky Mountain and even beyond 'no
Golden shore of California.
.rhe victory which was ach'eVeo az "
Manila is nothing when compared " i''
,,h., we celebrate today. 1t is "a fac'
th,t we have accomplished much more
nv labor than by war"
The next speaker was Represent" a
t;ve George L Swasey, father OF INC o''
which made Labor Day legal hoiio''.
!, Vermont. lie spoke in part as io'
!. lows: - ouo
..l esteem it high honor to DC c"i'o
upon to address the members Oh III luz y, y
lc N. u. not only on account u -
vorthv cause they represent o". ""
NV reason of the significance OF 'h's' u
first meeting of labor organizations "p'
Labor pay, the legal holiday estaol's''
Cor tbe benefit and in honor OF all iao'
;no neople throughout the o'a'e 'i
,,ort 1t is matter OF satlsla''.o''
ma that | had the honor OF lh'io"Uo,
4ho hill, in the Vermont Legislature :,
) hoc,me a law, fixing the hrst NAon'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-05
Many People Present.
Games and Races Produce &
Scene of Enjoyment-A
Very Successful
Affair.

y
there has never been Labor Day cele-
bration that equaled the one held yester-
day at Cherryvale Grove. This was
the first legal Labor Day in the history
of Vermont, and the Union men of Barre
certainly did their share towards making
the day one long to be remembered by
the thousands of people who gathered at
the picnic grounds to take hand in the
Apbservance of the day set aside by law
b honor the cause of labor.
Everything went smoothly. Every
one enjoyed the affair, and one and all
of the committees worked in perfect
harmony to make the day a success.
The exercises began about II O'Clock,
and from that time On the crowd kept
increasing to an enormous proportion.
The general committee who had charge
were William Morrison, chairman,
Charles A. Mud EFT, vice chairman, j.
+. Sadlier, secretary, and Peter Alex
ander treasurer. The judges of games
were William Barclay and A. E. Bruce,
n. ID. Phelps was referee, aud james
r. Coutts. secretary. The results of the
various contests were as follows:
First Event-Thruwinp Hammer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
DOMESTIC SERVICE In ENGLAND.
The Largest Single Industry for Men
and Women.
London Times

In London the average money wages OF
female servants is little under Els year,
but as this calculat ton includes in one class
both the little lodging house slavey" of fif-
teen and the well-paid and highly trained
cook housemafd in West End family,
the calculation Is a somewhat barren one.
IL is more instructive TO note that by far
the greatest number OF female servants are are
and that as a rule, their remuneration is
more or less progressive UP to the latter
point. From thirty-f1ve to forty-flve the
numbers greatly diminish, but the level OF
q further numerical decrease, IL seems to
decline. In England and Wales, outside
London. the average money wages IS reck-
oned at els los year, but In the three
great Scotch cities, Glasgow, Edinburgh
and Dundee they come very close TO the
metropolitan level. In the large English
provincial towns the level is lower than In
London and the Scotch towns, owing 10 the
fact that much larger percentage Oh the
employees are under twenty.
In Ireland no estimate OF average wage
has been found 10 be possible. but II is GER
tain that the rate Is generally mucn rover
than IN Great Britain IN all parts OF the
kingdom. as might be expected, the money
wage rises in accordance with the number
of servants employed, and so does the aver
age o. age IL Is noteworthy at the same
time. that there is little opportunity Tor the
transfer of those trained in small families
TO larger establishments. and that the high
tr wages obtained by those OF mature age
Is an indication that the incompetent are
very largely eliminated as well as tnat ex-
perience and character can command tneir
price e.
The Importance OF domestic service for
women NAV be estimated from the fac'
that at the census of 1891. those so en-
ployed were returned as nearly l,IoOoU: ~
Is thus. Mr.. Llewellyn smith says, 'ns
largest single industry for either men of
women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

last year. 1900. Heavy supplies early In the
week caused range sheep 20 decline about zc.
while lambs were about steady. Light supply
later caused a reaction. that the net Decline
for the week Is about lie on sheep. with lambs
fully steady. Spring lambs. Satb. yearIines.
81 25d5: muttons. s4d5: feeding sheep. 8. sc0fz =:
culIs. s263.
CHICAGO. July zs-Receipts Of cattle were TOO
small to make a market to-day and prices were
good demand from shippers added a shade TO
the price Of hogs Fancy lots brought 81 toQ4S:
heavy lots. 81. 064-s5: light hogs. H.5s1As5: and
mixed lots. A25qt.55. culls and rough lots were
salabIe at s2at.
There was the usual duh Saturday sheep mar
iket to-day. Sheep were salabIe at $293 for cuis.
up 10 A5ed5.25 for prime wethers: ewes brought
ssa45e feeders Ssea3.7s: Western rangers:
s4G45o. Yearlings were quotabie at sQs.so and
spring lambs at ss.75a45O for culIs 70 q. 756sse
Receipts-cattle. coo; hogs. 1900: sheep 1850
ST. LOUIS. July 2s-Cattie-Receipts. 900. Mar
export steers A.5od5.S5: butcher and dressed beef
steers. s4aSSS steers under Loco lbs. 81 ,saxss;
s. 25G4.S; bulls. s225G4; Gamers, Assazso:
Texas and Indian steers. s5G4so; cows and
Hogs.Receipts. s.ecO. Market strong; pigs ana
lights. aS59AsO; packers, A.5Oatse; butchers.
sheep~Receipts. ZOO Market steady: native
muttons. s3.50di5o; lambs. AG6SS; stockers. so
ass; culls and bucks. s2-2sa5: Texans. 81
EAST BUFFALO. July 2g.-IspeciaL Hanson.
Mansfield & Co. live stock commission dealers
report: Cattle-Receipts. II car'; sale all. Cam
ada stockeTs. for which the market was steady.
at $3.50 for best down: vesls tending lower az
s4.5oGf5.50: few fancy. -.
Hogs-Receipts. rs cars. Market active ard
higher for light grades; heavy dun and easier.
but all sold Workers. pigs and light mixed. - 50
generally mediums s. 72G4 IS: heavy, $40; dairy
fed and grassy. &-s0d4s5; roughs. S-75G4
Sheep-Receipts light: cars Market steady &C
fridays prices All sold.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Beeves-Receipts. $50.
Very little trading; feeling steady; cables un-
changed. Shipments to-day. sss cattle and k.ls<
quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts. 9ls. Market dull and I'M
changed. Poor to good veais. szae: fed calves.
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. 4l55: Is cars on
sale. Demand good. sheep steady; lambs 10fl15c
! higher Common 10 good sheep. ss.6oQ4.so; lambs,
| &,d7l5: one deck, $50
Hogs-Receipts. LIS No sales Market nom
inally steady at 81 706l4.so.
CINCINNATI. July 2.-Hogs steady at $50
i 40.
Cattle strong s. 40G5. %
Sheep steady at s. 2sG425: lambs active ano
higher at $iQ675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Very Satisfactory Week Of Trade
for Midsummer.

The week closing Saturday did not differ In
any respect from the preceding either in the
volume OF trade the conditions governing it.
Dry goods still show firm tone, with a ten
dency toward higher prices, while groceries are
without any change whatever. Hardware
leather drug and other dealers have enjoyed a
fairly good trade. with marked steadiness in quo
tations.
The grain market appears to be in a state Of
collapse. There has been scarcely anything doing
in wheat while corn and oats are nearly as
quiet The following quotations. which are the
same as those for Friday, furnished by the
secretary of the Board of Trade. Wheat Is still
wheat~No. 2 red. CSC; No red. s5Gs7c; July.
$50: wagon wheat, CSC.
orr. S3l1c; No. white, s0lsG32lzc; No. white
mixed. &c. No. 8 white mixed. S3c; No. 4 white
@s e NO easi ss SS ssSs s' &c. sG mixed ytS ss
No. 3 mixed, Sc; No. mixed, 3o1tq32c; ear
Oats~No. 2 white, &c; No. 8 white, 2sc: No.
. mixed, 24,sc: No. mixed. 2ic.
Hay-No. / timothy. ss5o@1c; new No. 1 timo-
thy, 1885, No timothy, S50@s.
inspections-wheat: No 2 red. cars; No 5
red, 4: No. red. i; rejected. 2; total, II cars.
Corn: No. 3 white "a cars: No. white 8: No 3
yellow, a. No mixed. IA; total 43 cars. Oats:
Rejected car: total car. Hay: No. timo-
thy, cars: No. prairie. l; total. cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, Sc; cocks, &c: young chickens.
loallc; hen turkeys young and fat, &c: young
toms SC; young ducks. &c; geese &c for full
feathered, SC for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream. 10d11c; skins,
s@sc; domestic Swiss. leQ15c brick. lie: iimbur-
ger, lie.
Butter-Choice. 1olsc; poor. s07c; Elgin cream
cry. 2lc.
Eggs-Candled loisc.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per ID; prime duck
i0Gi7c per ID.
Beeswax-soc for yellow: sc for dark
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 1sG1ec; tub-washed
2002Sc; bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. SIC; No. .. nc: No
I calf l0c; No. calf. SIC.
Grease-white. SC: yellow. 2lsc: brown. SIC.
Taliow-No. /. Sc. No. 2. 211c.
| Bones-Dry. $l2d1s per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Originai-Jacob Browand. Kendallville. IS:
James L. Erwin, Hazleton, IS; Harvey
Rush DAYTON, S..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ault, Koleen. IS to
$12; George W. Hester, Farmland. SO to So.
Restoration and Reissue-Benjamin F.
Williams, Wabash, SO
Increase-John Walters, Millgrove. s. to
siO John A. Lisenby,. Scottsburg. S. Cd s.;
Valentine Helwick, Sellersburg, IS TO so.
Original Widows. Etc.-Minor of John r.
Steele, Russiaville, So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
JULY SHORTS SQUEEZED
ONE CHICAGO sPECULATOR con-
TROLLED THE OATS MARKET.
Grain Futures Weak on Adverse
Cable News and All Lines Scored
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lower.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat lost an early
advance of half a cent to-day and closed
weak at decline of 1s0hc- Corn lost sc,
oats 1sc and provisions lost 2isQ71zc. the
latter in pork.
AppreheIssons of frost. higher cables from
Liverpool and reports of lack of moisture in
India caused firm and higher opening in
wheat. September started AQSsc higher at
1SQ11lac. Transactions at 711ac were ex-
tremely light and the market Immediately
sank on heavy realizing and sales against
calls. Before III o'clock September touched
70z4Q707sc. Indian shipments OF 1,440.ooO
bushels. with estimated worlds shipments
Of $780, coo bushels for the week, more than
Offset fears of frost in the spring wheat
belt. Receipts at primary Western markets
were 10000 bushels. against Ok, 600 last year
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts, 34 cars,
against 3l9 yesterday and 179 a year ago.
Chicago received 11s cars against seventy
nine year ago. On the early decline there
was considerable covering, which. together
with buying against puts. caused sharp
rally to z1AQ1ssc for September. The
strength was short-livsd, however, and just
before the close September again touched
7o5sc. closing with sellers at 7o7sg71c- At
lantic port clearances were 44ii59 bushels,
wheat ana -four.
Corn ruled weak throughout on reports OF
heavy rains in the Southwest. which dis
sipated all fears OF drought. Receipts here
were GOO cars. Cash trade was fair. 100,0 900
bushels being worked here for export. Coun-
try offerings We're large and elevator repre-
Sentatives sold freely against country pur-
ohases. September opened unchanged to Ac
lower at a1zq 3l&c. sold off to SlAc and
closed CSC net lower at 317sc.
"A squeeze Of July shorts was the feature
| Of the oats market. July was forced up
! 2esc and closed strong at &c after selling as
| high as &c. September was dull and fea-
tureless. Local receipts were go cars. Sep
| TENDER opened steady at 1880, declined to
| tIrely under the control of a leading local
| professional, who took advantage OF the light
country oTIerings to-day to run up the mar
ket on those who are presumably short 70
| him.
| Provisions ruled dull and slightly easier
| on light country liquidation. Packers were
| credited with selling on a moderate scale
bua the trade generally appeared to be in a
| waiting mood September pork sold be-
tween $S.921z and $3.50, closing at $S.S 21a, a
| net loss of TIC. September lard sold be-
tween So 40 and S5.45, closing at $5.42llz a net
| loss OF z1ec. September ribs sold between
So.l0 and $oN, closing 212c net lower al
| $5.17h.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat, liz
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs
| $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady;
patents, 50 45Q365; straits $34325; clears 81 SEQ
sic; spring patents, 81; hard patents, S. 50Q3 60;
soft patents $s30Gs 40; strashts. s3@3.1O; bakers
" 4oQ2.eO. No. spring wheat, 69Q70c; No. 2 red,
7l&o. No. corn, 32G321sc; No. yellow, a2Qs21c
No: oats, 20a@2le No. white. 23hc; No. 8
white. 22hQ2Skc. No rye. 52Ac. No. 1 flax
seed. 97hc; Northwestern ST. Prime timothy
seed, s245. Glover seed. contract grade, S. So
Mess pork per brl, IS 1eQs.s0. Lard, per 100 lbs.
$25Q5.3Ih. Short-rib sides Qoose), SQ5.20. Dry
salted shoulders Cboxed). $5374a5.5o. Short-clear
sides (boked), s5.4oq5.45. Whisky. distlers' fin
ished goods. per GAL, H.2s. Sugars unchanged.
Receipts-F1our 5000 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu
corn, Gas. coo bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 1000 bu
barley, 5000 blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls
wheat, 1900 blu; corn 67s. 900 bu; oats, 374 900 bu
barley, 81, 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-LocaI conditions In the
dry goods market are satisfactory. The demand
for nearly all lines Of staple cottons has increased
during the week These changes have not seri-
ously interfered with the demand, though the
volume Of business now being developed is not
large. The print cloth market remains firm at
the trustees price Of FAC for regular cloths at
Fall River, and a parallel market exists in Provi-
dence and other outside markets. Sales during
steady demand and unchanged. Advices received
from various sections OF the country tell of heavy
sales Of dark prints and q continued demand for
goods to be delivered at an early date. The mar
ket for ginghams is also reported to have re-
ceived a stimulus through recent sales. and the
situation IL q decidedly stronger one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July 2e-Butter-Receipts. Sill
packages. Market quiet; Western creamery, l5G
1Sc: June. factory. Hd14iac: fresh factory 116l4c
Cheese-Receipts. 6.199 packages. Market firm !;
large, white and colored, &c; small, white and
colored &C. Eggs-Receipts, 1859 packages. Mar
ket quiet; Western IQ15c.
CHICAGO, July 29.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery.
12hGI17c; dairies 11@15lzc Cheese weak at slkD
Sc. Eggs weak; fresh. IG11kc.
KANSAS CITY, July eggs steady; dealers
encouraged at prospect of slightly cooler weather;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. firsts. sikc
cases returned.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Butter steady and I'M
changed. Cheese steady and unchanged. Eggs
quiet at 11Q12c.
CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Butter steady. Eggs
dull at SC. Cheese active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

w. n. Benedict, addition. 1925 Tecumseh
avenue, $400
V. c. Lewis. frame house. isis Southwest
w. M. Williams, repairs. 44s South Merid-
Ian street, $500
Williams & Hunt, addition. 1926 South
West street. 500
Mary A. Schwartz. frame house, Michigan
street. near State avenue, S.75o.
I. Vehling stable, corner of Michigan
and Tacoma streets, 500.
Albert e Sterne brick and frame house
corner of Eleventh and Sterling streets.
60 $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Wool.

LONDON, July ee.-Since the last series Of wool
auction sales few bales OF QueensIands were
sold at slightly higher rates, otherwise the mar
ket is quiet. The arrivals to date for the coming
series, which will open Sept. IS, aggregate
16s s4 bales. Of which 81. 500 were forwarded d.
rect The imports for the week are: New South
Wales. 621 bales Melbourne 1896 bales; South
Australia, 1.4oo bales; New Zealand, 500 bales;
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. TO bales: Buenos
Ayres, 40 bales; Hamburg, $50 bales; elsewhere
1851 bales.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece. 19d24c; Texas, 13d16c.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-wool firm and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Saturdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago Clearings. SIG, 373, $50; bal
ances, 81, 1874, 721. Sterling exchange 81. IS and
$4SS. New York exchange. 25c discount.
AT New York-Clearings, $159, 1S1, 1873; bal
ances. $12. 1898
At Boston-Ciearings, s21, s7s, 1896; balances,
81, 49,, 326.
At Baltimore - Clearings s2.S77 Jag: bal
ances $627 62S.
At Observation-Disclosures. s12 9s4, 1853: bal
ances, 81 81, S44.
At New DEMONSTRATING $s25, 666. New
York exchange bank. SOC per 81, 900 prem
fun; commercial, SOC per 81, 600 discount.
AT Cincinnati-Clearings, 81, 43O, 900.
At St. Louis-Clearingns So, 4o7, 0S2; bal
anceS, S4S2, OFT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Free Advice on Stocks

or grain is not worth the cost of 2-cent
postage stamp. If you are interested in
Wall street affairs you need EXPERT adj
vice. My business IS that or an ADVISORY
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My operations are NOT conducted on the
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L make no claim whatever as a reform
err or "phianthropist'' or a benefactor to
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In brief. give you the benefit Of seven
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MY PHENOMENA SUCCESS IS DUE
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The next few weeks will witness many
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ever trade In stocks. or IF YOU EVER
EXPECT TO TRADE. now is the time to
begin.
You can put up from three to five points
margin on 100 share lot and make from
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~ days
Don't watch the market and see events
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money for yourself.
am making money for others; I car
make money for you. Accounts Of less
than 800 not accepted Yours. truly.
WIN. A. KENNEDY,
SO Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-Cattle-Receipts. $50
Supply too light TO make q market. The few
offered sold about steady. Supply for week light
and desirable stock made strong advance, rang
Ing from 15c on common lots 20 foc best
groves Heavy steers brought IS. 2om5.7e: light
weight steers. - 5o94-55: stockers and feeders.
A5o6S butchers cows and heifers. s.. zoos. Is
Gamers 0.s063l0: Western sseers, Sos so:
Texas, 8. 15a4-s5.
Hogs-Receipts. 400. Good. active market at
strong prtces. supply continues light and last
veeks strong values were fully sustained Sales
light. N3ooAnxs pigs. NB9l&.
kheoD- Recolb1s foe yosk. A.ooe: ~ samo Wsoa