davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March S.-Continued light re-
ceipts of cattle checked the declining ten
dency. and prices ruled stronger to a
shade higher. Fancy cattle brought s. 20
a.. 80: choice steers. $5.35d5. So; mediums
81 65I4. 50; beef steers s.. G-0G4 60; stock
ers and feeders. 81. 40d4. 20; bulls. 8 6oG
40; cows and heifers. 50. 30d4e0; western
fed steers. 81. 20a5.50; Texas steers, IS. 509
500; calves. $3.50d7.0O.
There was not enough hogs on the mar
ket to go around. and sales were at an
advance of sc. Fair TO choice 3.S06
S95; heavy packing lots, 50. 60d3. ~ !:
8 92l2; light, S3.65Q3.S5; pigs. $.20G. 20. 3
Hogs-There was an active demand at
steady prices for sheep and prime lambs
were l0c higher. Poor To prime sheep.
s.. 75d4.65; largely STOOLS; yearlings.
s.. 40Q4 60; lambs, $4.0oa5 10; chiefly A.S9
500.
Receipts-Cattle 1850; hogs 1900; sheep
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March S-Cattle-Receipt
6,o50 natives; 800 Texans Export good
grades dressed beef and butcher cattle.
fairly active at steady prices: common
qualities slow sales; steady 10 10 cents
lower Good grade stock and feeding cat
tie, active demand at steady prices. Heavy
native steers. $5.21G5.50; medium steers.
5. 55I5.9o; light weights. 81. 2oT+90: stock
ers and feeders. s.. SOS. -; butchers COWS
and heifers, S. 0od4 20; bulls. S3.cod4 .;
western steers. $4.l5a+.65; Texans, s.. 80
40.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Good demand.
both packers and shippers active buyers
at sc higher prices Heavies. s.. 65a3. s.;
mixed. SS.55dS -, lights. $. S5aS. "a
Sheep Receipts 117o. LiEh. supply Of
common quality that sold active At steady
prices. Lambs 81. 5575.25 muttons. s. sla
$50; feeding lambs. S3.65G4-25; feeding
sheep. $3.o0GS.50; stockers S2.75I3.5 %: culls,
$2.00dS.o0.
ST LOUIS
ST. Louis March S-CattIe-Receipt l.
60. including 100 Texans. market steady
for Texans 10 strong Tor natives. native
shipping and export steers. $ e5T5. =;
light and dressed beef and butcher steers.
$. 0aI5. IS: stockers and feeders. S2.SFF4 81.
COWS and heifers, s.. GOA s.; Texas and
Indian steers. $. 6o74. -; cows and heif-
ers. s.. 25a3.95.
Hogs-Receipts ZOO: market strong:
pigs and lights g. sass packers. S3.79f
$50: butchers. s.. St1S. a3ls.
Sheep Receipts. 90; market strong; ma
tive muttons, s.. ooai GO; lambs, $4.eoa5.0a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
Local and long distance Telephone. 49,
C.. B. Bennett Commission Co.

Correspondent Donovan Commission Co.
81. Louis
Deals n
Grain. Provisions and New York Stocks
Direct w.re with Chicago ana New York
orders and cores ondence solicited
Reference: National Bank OF Com
ruerce: Kansas National Bank
SO Z. Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

Tas la-zs srzd coEzsuo1lsas stT3ctsre
va f3ra1a- ogenst % "a S1bl4c ~ -
l1sa q Soven5e- - - sWzs1 zad csn-
tr1Eed ~ tz5 . Uica3,a gel kagSs
pavssrlz1a z1f 3 = So aFTanzs3 al
f1ra-zns1 ~ fas frez -aaaas IS 10 -
an4 aTl-.et Ma zas ssfxezl Dls-
sassa q EFofnsa. Diseases - fss aersszs
Eysieu. Dsfeaaes C l1s Gfza. Eye. Ear.
Taroat. Eeaft. Liver ans k31aegs. De-
f9~ml.sea = f7s Bosg N2rpzsns Cascz4as
aad Ca.s-al HABITS. sd a. GassSssz IA
Usually eosne 81 pieces q fhls rtaFsetsr.
A gore ~ re 59a- sd rzea a5Es. a. az
ce-~-z.sgzs Nra raes.eal sss4 frss1s are 49,
sslatssy free a. thls iassss1tlsE. aas -
a-.g eza-Fr thzE n assse e z szzl 49,
? al fse - PAY sss E-a1.ag sxpszsaez -
faes ard agrsauE Tas pgagrestoss ssn
s5-ulaa sss verY s@at - ssfFsearss % AZ
No nay e9rterne az e114rE. WTtss
fsers - ~t-cstar SD EA1t9 - 80 sz.1-
tx srd as9rszs al cor-=au.s-s ssazs >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by C. B. Bennett Commission
Company, 326 East Douglas avenue.
Wichita, Kansas. Local and long dis
tance telephone. 494:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
HLaTHl WASHINGTON HOxE,
WteA4s 1s-rsz

Tn sav fsszs he assrieh IN &zg1ss ston-s
srd bTakeu szas Sc ws1seT Z az easr.sA
eg<r ,r1ssi - d.-sa2 a. AssxElr4z g44gs4s--
Asek-sea a.sae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
FAMED AT The CONVENTION
Mr.. Edmuudson Fell 10 the Floor ana
Was seriously Injured.

A barber by the name of Edmundson,
while attending the Demo-Pop city con-
vention yesterday, became overheated oy
the sulphuric effusions generated by some
Of the convention orators and tainted In
falling 10 The floor Mr.. Edmundson hurt
his face quite badly. He was taken to his
home in an unconscious condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

i : qaee- that when . fellow ! lsts
sserythlns else goes wrong 70 ceiain him
y Washington Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

New York. March S--Wheat-Recei1t
ls6eQ9 bushels: exports. Ia. 80; spot weak;
No. : red. S5lsc. {. o. b. 70 arrive. or
tons closed sale lower; March closed
aSsc; May closed 75lsc; July. tl1sed 73ssc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

GEO. r. BARSE,
Pres 6ezt
The times., 1899-04-15

stock in Philadelphia ice company. bu,
had turned II over to his wife He at first
refused TO answer the question, and added
IN tell you right now that I'm not CO.
ing into my personal affairs
Why"
Mr.. Croker floundered for moment and
said; Because 1 think II is wrong. I'll
tell you for your own benefit that | did
have stock in the Philadelphia company.
disposed OF it to my wife. am not going
any further
MIR. Croker then denied that he owned
any stock in the Consolidated Ice Com
pany- He said that he did not believe
Peter f. Meyer owned any stock in the
company. He said that he was not in-
terested in either the coal or the stone
business.
Then Mr. Moss took up Mr.. Croker's
air power company. He could not find
out how much of the stock Mr.. Croker
owned. as the latter said he did not know.
He said Mr.. Hoadley had first proposed
to him that he go into the air power
company.
Did he propose that you put any money
In it?"
Il refuse to answer that
why won't you answer"
Because ii is my own private affair,
II has nothing to do with any department
that is being investigated" Mr. Croker
spoke angrily
The committee adjourned at 4:20 o'c,ock
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Croker
VIII go on the stand the first thing in the
morning
The times., 1899-04-15

Let 20 or die That's the alternative
OF the shipwrecked man with the money
bags. If there was only some one to
throw him life preserver, he might
save both life and money. Without
help it is let go or die. A great many
people have like alternative before
them. Business men come to a point
where the doctor tells them that they
must let go or die" Probably he adj
vised sea voyage or mountain air.
There's an obstinate cough that won't be
shaken off. The lungs are weak and per-
haps bleeding. There is emaciation and
other symptoms of disease, which if I'M
skillfully orimproperly treated terminate
in consumption.
Thousands of men and women in a like
condition have found complete healing
by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery 1t purifes the blood. 1t
carries off from the system all refuse and
poisonous matter. 1t gives the infected
organs the strength to throw off disease.
~ was taken sick and felt stupid could
hardly go about" writes Miss Mary Eskew, of
Given, Jackson Co, w. Va had sinothering
spells. went to our best physicians and they
doctored me all one summer kept growing
worse and got so weak could hardly go about.
The two doctors had said had lung trouble:
had an awful cough, and one day my aunt told
me of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
sent and got bottle of both kinds-the Golden
Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription
When had taken that it helped me so much
sent and got more have taken of both medi-
cines altogether. ten bottles. Now my lungs do
not hurt me, and don't have any cough. am
stout now and well ever in my life"
Given away. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on re-
ceipt Of stamps to pay expense of mall
ing only. The book contains 1908 pages
and 100 illustrations. Send IL one-cent
stamps for the paper bound edition, or
Al stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DR.. r. y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times., 1899-04-15
WILLIAM K. REED GUILTY
Convicted Of Murder in the Frs,
Degree.


William X. Reed, colored, was convicted
yesterday Of the murder of Elizabeth Lo-
gan, also colored, whom he stabbed to
death with pocketknife on the night of
September 4 last. The trial was begun in
criminal Court No. l, before Justice CIa-
baugh on Tuesday. the Government being
represented by Assistant District ATTORNEY
Shiilington. and the defendant by PERI
Frisby and Royal Hughes.
After argument by counsel and a brief
charge by the court, the case was given
10 the jury few minutes past 3 D. m.
ana verdict. Guilty as indicted with
a recommendation to mercy. returned
at $40 p. m. When the foreman of the
Jury announced the verdict. Justice Cla-
oaugh asked if it was the intention of the
Jurors to qualify their verdict. and he re-
ceived reply in the negative. Ii was
within the province of the jury according
10 the act of Congress of January 10. 1887
10 qualify its verdict by adding the words
without capital punishment. but il is
not believed that such qualification as that
ohered IN this case comes within the
meaning OF the statute, and would change
the punishment from the death penalty to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for life
ihe defence admitted the killing bur
made plea of insanity
The times., 1899-04-15
BOOTY FOUND IN HIS HOME.
John Cochran in Police Custody
Charged With HOusebreaking.

John Cochran in Police Custody
Charged With HOusebreaking.
John Cochran, fifty-three years old, a
carpenter was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman Dent, of the Fifth precinct,
charged with housebreaking in the night
The complainant appears as Margaret B.
Hays, of No. ass New Jersey Avenue south
! east, whose house was entered and robbed
of various articles, valued at SIS, on
April s.
II is possible that when Cochran is ar
raigned in court an attempt will be made
to hold him responsible for the theft OF
siiverware, clothing, etc, valued at $240,
| from the house of E. S. Greenwell, at $40
| North Carolina Avenue southeast. This
latter robbery was committed Wednesday
night.
II appears that Cochran was suspected of
| the more recent robbery and while under
surveillance by the police was connected
with the robbery of Mrs. Hays After in
vestgating the matter thoroughly the po-
| lice decided to arrest Cochran and search
his house at &c n Street southeast The
| search disclosed the stolen property of Mrs.
| Hays.
| Cochran will be arraigned in court this
morning. The police are now working on
| the Greenwell robbery and hope to have
| sufficient evidence against Cochran to hold
him on a second charge.
Sergeant Schneider, of the Fifth pre-
cinct. after hearing the statement of Po-
liceman Dent concerning the arrest OF
| Cochran and the discovery of the Hays
property in the mans house, decided TO
make a further examination in the hope
of learning something concerning the
| Greenwell robbery. Together with Police
men Dent and Miller Schneider searched
Cochran's home and found the silverware
clothing, and other articles reported lost
The evidence against Cochran in both
cases is now conclusive, and his conviction
on two charges is almost assured. The
police deserve credit for the arrest and
recovery OF the property.
The times., 1899-04-15
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
frof. Eclford. of Portsmouth. Vn..
Commits Suicide


Cumberland, Nd, April 14.--At noon to-
day, standing in the street, directly oppo-
site the residence of Governor Lowndes.
j. 5. Eckford, of Portsmouth. Va. shot
himseif through the head, just above the
temple. The bullet went clear through
MS head. Eckford was about sixty-fiye
years Old and professor of music. He
seemed to be in the most deliberative
mood. and his unusual action. coupled
with his striking presence, attracted the
attention of many. Prof Eckford called
TO citizen to go and stand by tree near
by. The latter could not understand so
unusual command and wanted to know
why he should do so. Eckford replied:
i want you TO witness something; I'm
going TO kill myself" at the same time
drawing revolver. Dr. Richard Gersteu
who came along. heard part of the con-
versation and said:
For Gods sake, man, don't do anything
like that" and at the same time started
toward the aged man as If to disarm him.
Eckford told him at once TO stand lack.
or he would kill him, and raised the re-
yolver within two inches of the doctors
head. The doctor withdrew and Eckford
went through several evolutions in raising
the revolver to his head before firing
The times., 1899-04-15
UNHAPPY MARRIAGE TIES.
Matters of Domestic InfeIicity Con
sidered in the Courts

sidered in the Courts.
Catherine Burgess was granted a divorce
yesterday from her husband, George A.
Burgess, by Justice Cole. sitting in Equity
Court No. ?. Mrs. Burgess filed her petit
tion asking separation from her hus-
band in January. 1896.
In the case of William L. Ashdown. who
is seeking divorce from his wife, Annie f.
Ashdown, Justice Cole ordered that the Pc
titioner should pay the defendant alimony
while the suit was pending, and also pay
her attorneys fee.
In the case of Louisa G. Wells, who was
granted divorce from her husband. Fen
ton G. Wells, and given the custody of her
children. the court made an order permit
ting them to visit their father, the defend
ant
Florence C. Hess yesterday filed petit
tion in the Supreme Court of the District
asking legal separation from John w
Hess. The parties were married in this
city in 1889, and Mrs. Hess alleges that
her husband deserted her in 1893
The times., 1899-04-15
Demolished the Wagon.

Car No. of the Brightwood Railway
| Company collided with a horse and wagon
owned and driven by Samuel Powell, of
Sandy Plains. Md, at Brightwood about
I1:45 o'clock yesterday morning. The
| wagon was totally demolished. the dam
age being estimated at $40 No one was
injured.
The times., 1899-04-15

eight years; Godfrey Dawson Bland. fifty
years; Charles Jackson. thirty three years;
Moses Reider. twentyfour years; Cathe-
rine de Saussure, twenty-four years; Har-
ry C. Whiteman. twenty years: Alice Mar.
shall Mock, one year. \
The times., 1899-04-15
r,. Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded at the Health Of
fee Yesterday as follows: Mary A. Law
renee, seventy-seven years; Conrad Reih-
hart. sixty-two years; John o, Kelley, s,x-
ty -one years; William Tully HORNE. fifty
The times., 1899-04-15

price for sa,nrasx spe''@ ~ ~ 45
l2o Toilet Sets; almost all differ
ent. being the samples of one of
the leading potteries. and conse-
ouentiy the very highest grade of
American porcelain; the shapes are
new. as are the decorations. and
very artistic; many of them trim
med with gold
The l0-piece sets are wortbSJ AE
up 10 Sc. Choice for .9E.JJ
The 12-piece sets. Including slop
jars, are worth up to $40. "a QS
Choice .-..-.--..--...-... ~1.JJ
Lot Of White Porcelain Toilet Sets,
including Bowl, Pitcher. Chamber,
Soap Dish, and Mug; actual zoe
value sl.25, for Saturday ........f III
The times., 1899-04-15
Ladies Suits, Skirts,
Jackets, and Waists.

And each item called to your no
tice mere is an extraordinary value,
either chance purchase or a special
creation worthy special attention.
The bargain flavor is strong
throughout
Gray. Tan. Blue and Castor Vene-
tian and Habit Cloth Tailor-Mad
Suits with Eton or Tight Fitting
Jackets. Panel Effect Skirts; jack
cts are lined with colored taffeta
silk. We write the
value unhesitatingly, rn -
si2- Special. and for M ~
Black, Blue, and Tan, silk-lined,
all through; made in both loose and
tight-fitting shapes; thoroughly
tailor made-~ould be good TP
purchase at $3.50. Saturday N
ePes.ai' -.--..-......-.-.. wv
Ladies Dress Skirts, alI-wool
Black Serge, cut circular shane
trimmed with buttons; IN a.
neatly lined. Big value ~ N
for $3.50. Today.
The times., 1899-04-15
House-c cleaning Spe-
cialtieS.

Price will be made the incentive
for you 10 gather these needfuls
today.
saks Brand Pure oleine Soap, nc
the best quality ............J j
The times., 1899-04-15
Hosiery.
Infants Hats.

Dainty oolored Straw Crown and hl,over
Null Hats, in Cardinal, Maize, Blue, Pink,
and white accordion pleated null brim, with
trimmed Crown. Well worth SIS. 2 In
On Saturday. -..--...-.........--.... Wv
The times., 1899-04-15
i9c for Muslin Undergar-
mentS worth 2Qc.

Made of fine quality of cambric
and more than ordinarily elaborate
ly trimmed with embroidery, tucks
and lace. The lot includes Corset
Covers, Drawers, and Chemise.
The times., 1899-04-15

Men S Light Underwear.
Mems Blue Notified Lace Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers: Shirts with
pearl buttons and French silk.
Drawers gusseted and made with
lock-stitch seams. You won't find
Underwear anywhere for 35c 1EC
or 3Sc that's better. Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
PILING UP TESTIMONY
Nothing but Praise from all Sources.
5taads HlGh 10 the Estinstion Of Those
who Have Tested It's
Merits. = -

There IS no doubt whatever ns TO the
merits Of ATorrow's Kid-ne-oihs. judy
lag from the wonderful results obtained
right here In wheeling. Morrow's KID
ne-oids are used daily by hundreds OF
Wheeling citizens and they all testify
without any hesltaney about the good
they have experienced by the use OF
this great kidney remedy. Kid-ne-oids
will positively cure kidney baciache.
dizziness. sleeplessnesS, restlessness,
nervousness and all urinary disorders
and diseases arising from q disordered
condition Of the kidneys.
Mrs. wlldam Davidson. of No. 1886
Chapllne street has been a sufferer
from a dlsordered condition Of the kid
neys for some time and has been
greatly benefited by the use of Nor
rows Rid-ne-oids. Mrs. Davidson
states that she would, at times, have
complete retention of the urine and that
the services Of physician were requIr-
ed to relieve her. She also suffered
very severely from Lame back and ner-
vousness. A few doses of Kid-ne-Olds
very greatly relieved All the above con-
dltions; she persisted IN using Kid-ne-
oIds and now says that Kid-ne-oidS
have cured her entirely Of all the above
ailments.
That is the way KId-ne-oids act; they
cure where other kidney remedies have
failed. Blid.ns-oids arc scientific pre-
paration accomplished by years Of
study; they do cure kidney and urinary
disorders. Charles r. Goethe, the drug
glst, sells them on a positive guarantee
and will refund your money II Kid-ne-
oids do not give you relief.
Morrow's Kld-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and are put up in
wooden boxes which contain enough
for about two weeks Treatment and sell
at fifty cents a box ut Charles R.
Goetze's drug store. A descriptive
booklet will be mailed upon request by
John Morrow & Co., Chemists, SPRING
field Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
ABOUT DREYFUS.
Fifteen Forgeries, the History o.
which, Pretty Well Tell the storI
Of his Persecution,

Fifteen Forgeries, the History OF
Which, Pretty Well Tell the Story
of his Persecution.
In forgery is written a large part Of
the history of the Dreyfus case. There
are fifteen of these forged documents.
Here is the list:
First-Telegram, dated November p
1894, from Panlzzardl to the Italian
chief of the general stan. This tele-
gram was properly translated by the
foreign ofice, but falsihed by the war
office.
second-Letter from schwarzkoppen
to Panlzzardl. known as "cette Can
allie de D" (that rascal D.
Thlrd-Letter from schwarzkoppen to
Panizzardi, dated August, 1886, related
by Henry, March, 1894. In this IN In
itial designating the name Of q spy was
scratched out and replaced by the In
ltial D.
Fourth-The document known as the
Faux Henry" read In the chamber by
NJ. Cavaignac, and posted In $4,000
communes in France.
Fifth-Two letters forged to strength
en- this document.
slxth-Slx letters from the German
emperor to Count Munster concerning
Dreyfus and letters from Dreyfus to
the German emperor.
seventh-A letter signed lotto" from
fictitious parsonage, describing him
self a German dIplomatist," to Ester
hazy. This letter Is known as lie faux
Lemercier-Plcard."
EIghth-Letter attributed to Colonel
Schneider, military nttache to the Aus
trlan embassy in Paris, produced by
the Generals Mercier and Roget at the
court martial at Rennes as the most
conclusive proof Of Dreyfus' guilt.
Ninth-Letter known as the letter
Weyler," dated July. 1898. sent by Lee
hon to Dreyfus Mt the lie du Dlable.
Between the lines in invisible ink was
revealed the plot to substitute Ester
hnzy for Dreyfus However, this failed
to bring any response from Dreyfus,
who explained before the court martial
that he did not understand the letter.
Tenth-The scratching on the Petit
Blue" done after Colonel Plcquart had
left the war office, and for which he
was imprisoned for eleven months.
Eleventh-Letter from General Gonse,
dated January O. 1894, but written two
years after that date, giving an account
OF the confession Dreyfus was reported
to have made to Lebrun-Renault.
Twelfth-Telegram signed "Esper-
anZa." sent by EsterhaZy and Mile.
Pays to Colonel Picquart; also let
ter signed with the same name, now in
the hands OF the war Office.
Thirteenth = Telegram. signed
"Blanche." attributed by Roget and
Cuignet to Du Patty de Clam.
Observation-Disclosures declaration
by General Gonse affirming that NJ.
Hadamard Dreyfus' father-iE-law)
and NJ. PainIeve had declared their
belief in Dreyfus' guilt.
Fifteenth-An article published by
the "Eclnir" and falsely dated jan
uary s, 1896. whereas 1t was written
January s, 1897. 1t was meant to prove
that Plcquart knew Esterhazy before
PIcquart received the Petit Blue"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
To California via tho Midland Route

Every Friday night. at 1926 p, M, a
through Tourist Car for San Francisco,
carrying first and second class passen
gers, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway Union Passenger Sta
ton, Chicago. via Omaha, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City with stop
over privileges Mt Salt Lake City,, for
all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada
and California.
The tourist car berth rate from Chi.
cago to San Francisco Is only So, and
the sleeping car berths should be re-
served n few days in advance Of de-
parture OF train.
Through tickets and sleeping car ac-
commodatIons can be secured from any
agent in the east, or by applying Mt the
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul Depot
or City Ticket offices in Chicago.
Send for our free illustrated Califor-
mia folders. Address George H. Heaf-
ford, general passenger agent, Chicago,
ILL.,, or Robert c. Jones, travelling pas
senger agent, u Carew Building, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. meow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

CHICAGo-An unexpectedly small
run of cattle to-day resulted In a
strong market and an advance in prices
OF 1Oc for the better class; good to
choice cattle sold at IS 7096 65; COM
moner grades at 81 1905 90; stockers
and feeders sold at SO 2564 90; bulls,
COWS and heifers at 50 0Od5 %: Texas
steers at 50 1904 30, ad calves at 81 500
725. There was fairly active demand
for hogs at about Saturdays prices,
with n few sales OF prime hogs ut n
slight advance: heavy hogs sold at 50 30
"a 90; mixed lots, 1904 65: light, 81 90
"a s.; pigs brought 50 1904 so, and culls
81 O063 90. Sheep were in active de-
mand at steady prices, but lambs were
slow at declining prices; sheep sold at
81 256I4 80 for prime native wethers,
commoner grades bringing 50 00D3 so,
and grass sheep 10000 %; choice
spring lambs brought s. S5@8 90: ordin-
airy grades, SO 7595 so. Receipts-cat-
tie, 1880 head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep.
$4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle strong: ex-
ira, IS zoos 30; prime, IS S096 90; COM
mon, 50 1898 so. Hogs lower: prime as
sorted mediums, 81 65d4 20; best York.
ers, 81 6OG4 IS; common to fair York
ers, 81 1904 So; roughs, 50 0034 90. Sheep
steady; choice wethers. 81 45G4 so: COM
mon, 81 5O92 80; choice spring lambs,
50 5O65 90; veal calves, 81 OOQ7 80.