davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
EDITORIAL. CORRESPONDES CE.

Columbia, October 2.-Bcgging the
pardon Of my Union critic, | am clad
that the South Carolina contingent
who went to New York represented tie
old Palmetto State 30 we'll and pluycd
SO important part in the Dewey cclc-
bration. They kept South Carolina TO
the front. This was the biggest thing
New York has ever had, and that is
saying great deal. 1t was not so
much an ovation TO the man Dewey as
IL was the naval commander and Ameri-
can Valor. The South Carolina boys
arc expected home today, and I see it
limited that there is to be Il little dem.
onstration here on their return. am
sorry now that | could not 20 with
them.
&xh
The bondsmcn OF Col. Ncal-Mcssrs.
Willie Jones, =. II. Haltiwnngcr and
w. S. Popc-paid to Attorney General
Bcllingcr $2,Sl2.4l, the shortage of Col.
Neal for which they are liable. The
checks were turned over to the Attor-
ney General on Saturday. Senator
Tillman has also sent his cheek for
$lO9.0G the amount he owed tho pcu.
tcntiary for brick bats and SO on. The
total amount charged by the committee
against Col. Neal was about 81 900
but the bank which cashcd some worth
less notes will lose about $5, 900 ard
then the balance is accounted for in
bad paper, notes and accounts that can.
not be collected. Then there arc some
more claims against Statesmen who re.
ceived articles from the penitentiary
which they either forgot to pay for or
thought Col. Neal was making them
present, or else they could not got him
to send bills. At any rate bills have
now been sent, and they have been
asked to remit, and if they do not, Gen.
Bellinger will enter suit and proceed
to take Judgment. do not think the
bank should lose the money on the
worthless notes, but that is tho law,
and the Attorney General is only stand.
Ing on the legal rights Of tho State and
trying to enforce them. Neither should
the bondsmen pay this money. the
banks let the State have the money on
the endorsement of Col. Neal as Super
intendent. He had no right to borrow
money. The notes are not worth any
thing. The bank advanced the moncy
On them and they say the bank must
lose It, That will oil be adjusted latcr |
But this does not stop the criminal
prosecution. The cases will come up
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
at the Richland court during the lat
ter part Of this month.

at the Richland court during the lat
ter part of this month.
*
"Gco. NcwSomc and McKing Vincent.
two col0rcd boys, were fined IS each
for jumping on and of Of trains
"A similar case was made out against
Vincent on the 18th. and he got sec
ond S. for that.'
| cut the above items from an cx-
change. They have no value as nows
items. They arc simply suggestive
II Ncwbcrry has no such ordinance it
Is time she was passing one. This
jumping on and of trains is a nuisance
and should be prohibited. There WAS
once upon II time an ordinance to pre-
vent lOaiing at the depot at Ncwbcrry,
but suppose that has been repealed
FOR several years Boys who have no.
thing to do but loaf around the dcpots
and jump on and OFF moving trains
might be put to do duty on the Streets
or given to tho county force. The won
der is some Of these boys arc not killed.
There arc somo other towns between
J
profit by passing such IN ordinance.
Xxx
The Governor and his New York
party returned to Columbia this morn
ing and all in first class shape 1t was
II great occasion, and our boys were
given especial attention and had u
most delightful time f.. II. a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

but VIC left the city day sooner than
we expected md did not get to 20. Flo
was rcgaining strength, was told, and
was ut work again. Mr.. Geo. u.
wright has good position in u large
hardware house and is doing well. lfc
kindly insisted on our spending Il night
with hlm, but rs time was limited, VIC
had to decline.
There arc many more Ncwbcrry pco-
pic IN Atlanta whom VIC did not have
time to see, but as Ncwbcrrians do
wherever they go, they arc al! doinp
we'll
Hon. Clarke Howell, Of the Atlanta
Consultation, kindly sent nc cards to
the club and offered to send us tickets
to the theatre. by the way, he is to
| represent Atlanta in the State Senate
| and is to he president of that body
without opposition. This is 4 rccogn-
tion OF merit and ability which does
credit to the Atlanta district and to the
'ONi - u" ''N'"oS' 1 'S JOllG uSScIlDlN
should send him to the United States
Senate.
&x*
| had Il pleasant chat of an hour with
Gov. Gambler in his Office He is small
IN stature but every inch u man, Il plain,
unassuming man Of the people, and II
pleasant, genial gentleman. He has Il
private secretary and four clerks i'm the
executive department. The Legisla-
turc appropriatcs $4,000 u year for
clerical help in the executive office
and the Governor can divide it ND as he
plcaScs. And Georgia has Il beautiful
capitol building that was built within
the appropriation and turned Il few
dollars back into the treasury, the only
one on record. The State appropriated
one million dollars to put up the build
ing and when it was completed :hc
committee had Il little more than $500
ON hand. Young MIR. Gambler who was
showing us through the building said
he bad but one objection to it and that
was that it was not built out of Georgia
granite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
NO 1lCE OF ELECTION

MIR: J. G. MYERS, ALDERMAN
AVA from Ward number +, having re-
moved from said Ward, and having
tcndered his resignation as Alderman
which has been accepted, the Town
Council of the Town of Ncwbcrry, S.
g., has ordered an election to fiji the
vacancy occasioncd by C resignation
OF MIR. Myers, to be helu in the Council
Chamber, in said Town on Friday the
9th day Of October, 1859.
The polls will be opened at o'clock
a. m. and close at O'Clock p. IN.
The following persons have been APP
pointed managers Of said election: J.
W. Watts, JAS. NJ. Bowers, Robt. w.
Davis.
AT this election only qualified cleo
tors, residing in Ward 4, can vote
The Alderman elected at this election
will serve until the election TO be held
on the second Tuesday in December,
1879, and until his successor qualities.
lSEtI. O. B. MAYER,
Mayor.
JNO. G.. GOGGANS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Sept. 2G, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Ihcrc arc so many Newbcrrians il
Atlanta that one, though stranger in
the city, does not feel like stranger
Mordc Foote, Esq, and his wife called
to sec MS the evening Of our arrival and
were exceedingly kind aud attentive.
ana not know Mordc was married until
he introduced Mrs. FoOtc. lie saws he
sent me an invitation, but it must have
come while L WAS away from home, for
| never saw it or heard Of it. He has
bccn married for three months and has
Il bright, intelligent and sensible little
woman for wife. She was Il Miss
Sophie Goldberg, Of Birmingham, Ala.
There we met MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Eootc
and James Mo!fctt. All Of them sccm
to be doing we'll.
*x*
Mrs. Annie Samucls is also living in
Atlanta, and as she and Mrs. A. wore
school girls together, it was u pleasure
Tor them to meet and talk OF old times.
We spent some time at her homo and
arc under obligations to her for MANY
attentions. She has three bright and
pretty daughters and II promising son,
*x*
called to see my old friend, ID. M.
Dickert, who has been with tho Atlan-
ta Steam Candy Factory since it was
organized. He told me he had not lost
n day from his business since he had
been with the factory, u period Of
about nine years. That is u good
record. Hc is now really in charg of
the business and has won his position
by hard work and attention to duty. I
also met Bob Whites who holds down q
good job on the Atlanta Constitution,
You know "Bobbie", as we called him
In Ncwberry, started at the printing
business in the Office of The Herald and
News. am glad he is doing SO we'll.
The only regret of the trip Is that we
did not got ID see his father, Can't,
His health is not good and It
was our purpose to go out and sec him,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Subscribc to the Delincator through
,. ). Wootcn. 1t will cost less. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Except in the following localities.
where an additional Railroad and Spc-
c!hl School ! * has hccn levied as fol-
lows:
Township No. |, Railroad, 2 mills.
township No. s, Railroad, - mills.
township No. 8, Railroad, , mills.
Ncwberry Graded School District,
No. |, 3 mills.
mills.
Johnstonc School District, No. II, ,
mills.
Prosperity School District, No. II, ,
mills.
Big Creek School District, No. 20. ,
mills.
Excelsior School District, No. 35, >
mills.
Chappclls School District, No. 80, .
mills.
Whitmire School District, No. -, ,
mills.
a Special Tax of One Dollar has
been levied on all male citizens between
the ages of II and GO years, except those
exempt by law. G. F. BOYD,
Treasurer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

msm "a
" A AM
IA1HH '
~ Gm 1 " 1 d
u
fgy, MI
I Eo\ V 4 Ns9ShA
+ w y f VeszaY
( \>oNA + !
r. (<#%2NA 7,,.;.-.,7,
- n "a J
Gas s.. e b - * WV
- m ..,',,,, 4s'
F(eSh " ..,:s5sss
'VeAt 'ssas &C., G.. ia
iffs5:z'
mr. BE2F ANN THH HAFEafII
''sS S'S' 'SS'S s'Sa A'asS
We havo pou, ;n e+ook
the we'll and f.vorsl,l,1
known Kei+b Shooe for
this Fall ard \NI;n+ar
Vjci. CaIf &C &c *
Lined CorL So1oe
the drvest and warn,,
est Shoe noada The
newest aete .nc1
STYLES. Tha Evcole;or
Shoe Co. noakino tho
!1pgHst Vot;fbt me Hhdd5 OF Boys' Us 41; and
country.
In ladies' shoes we
oo',-,,4 y e'.o 'N'leH'' most
5 s;;i y: 81: :!:;f :;; :; 2 4; :; r.: $S:$; S;$
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Mou ldidgs, Lumber, Laths and
Shingles. STUART Bros.
f. II. LESLIE, Manager. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
NOTES by THE WAY,

About ten days ago took day OH
and made business trip to Atlanta.
was accompanied by Mrs. A., who
went to "scc the sights" We have
now fine connection TO Atlanta. You
leave NcwbGrry at 8 O'Clock i'm the
horning by the G., n. x H.; make close
connection at Clinton aud you reach
Atlanta in the early afternoon via the
scaboard. WhcnCaptFowlcr is in charge
Ola {. n. Il l.,'frcight alwaysfccl like
we are going to make the schedule and
he has never failed yet, though ! have
been on some freight trains on that
road that seemed to have Il practice OF
running several hours late. We made
close connection at Clinton and wrr,
soon speeding away to Atlanta at 5(
miles an hour. never get or this
road but | am reminded Of what New.
berry lost when she let it 20 around
her. 1t is II fine system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

When we reached Calhoun Falls, the
last station on the Carolina side, Just
before crossing the Savannah into
Georgia, was riding in the smoking
car which up to that time had been
known as the second class cur. had
observed that there wcrc no partitions
IN the coaches, making two hrst-cluss
cars out OF one coach, which, in my
judgment, is greater nuisance than to
have few negroes in the first class
car, and that several negroes were in
the hrst-class coach. When we got to
Calhoun Falls the conductor and his
porter went through both cars and de-
marHcd that the whites i'm the smoking
car stop smoking and move into tho
other car and that the negroes in the
tlrst-class car move into the second
class car for it was now turned into Il
lrSt-class and there was no smoking
CIR on the train. | enuuircd of the
conductor what it meant and he said
they had separate coach law for the
races in Georgia. reminded him that
we had one in South Carolina. The
difference, | suppose is, that in one
State it is enforced, while in the other
it is not. And it is better not to be if
you partition coaches to have It done,
for they have all to pass in and out the
same door. But we reached Atlantn
safe and sound and were soon moving
about the busy city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

do not intend to bore the readers
with detailed account Of the trip, but
| met SO many Ncwbcrry people who
now reside in Atlanta, that felt like
Il word or two would be interesting, at
least to some Of the readers Of The
Herald and News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
"rhc EiIannpIon.'

Every successful farmer needs q
Mower and Rake. There is none better
maac than the Champion. you have
an ldca OF buying one, call at rdw. r..
Hipp's. rNt. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
! ! AK NO T I I(,, |::. ! i!

FNIlE TAN BOOKS EOR NEW
a berry County will be opened fol
collcctlon OF Taxes for fiscal year com.
mcnclng January lst, 1889, ON THE
l"It DAY OF NCTORFR, 1890. and
WI remain open until THE 3lST DAY
of Di.Ct'Al BIER NEXT. The follow
ing is the levy:
For State Purposes. ........ ......5 mills.
For County Purposes. mills.
f"r 'chOol Purposes. mills.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

There arc many more Ncwbcrrv Dco-
PIC IN Atlanta whom VIC did not have
time TO sec, but as Newbcrrians do
wherever they go, they arc al! doing
we'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter and eggs were selling at steady
prices: Pears and sweet potatoes are
quoted higher.
The following are the quotations cor
Appies-New. per Dbl. s2G3.
Bananas-Large punches, -. 25@25O; small
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy. Sl.25@15O; dirty
UNI. hand-picked, s1.20.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries. extras. &c;
creameries, frsts. zoe; dairies, extras.
1sc firsts 15g16c; R grGai stock, KS rs
brick, No. 2, s@10c; Limburger, SQ12c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
nQ1112c; primost, case; Young Amer
icas, fancy, lie: Swiss T1 sz@ old IL i2a!4c
half Dbl, s2.75Q3.
Dates-Hall owee,, per lib, &c; Fard. per
12-lb package, 81. 20.
Ffgs@Caiifornia, 1O-lb box, s14O
FiSh-Per Lb-Pickerel. SQ31Ac; croppies,
&c; trout, lake, &c; whitefsh, Sc; pike,
Grapes-Californla Tokays. baskets,
81 50: muscats, 4-basket crate, SIPS; con-
cord, 1O-lb basket, 15Ql7c.
IemOns-Cal ifornIa, SOOS to 360S, S4.50G5;
Messinas, SOOs to S60s, S4.25Q5..
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio,. in bricks,
i0c; Vermont, in bricks. 1Oc; Western,
in bricks, 1Oc.
milk lambs, pelts on. 10G11c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 162
i7c almonds rarragon1as, sacks iSs,d 100 lbs lbs
f|berts sacks, about 200 lbs, 9Q91sc; fill
berts, small quantities. 1Oc; hickory, per
5o peanuts per 3D. s 5asc % Rsdnuts
mo1l Quantities, 9Q10c; walnuts. Cali
f flrn soft shell sacks, 100 to 10 lbs 81
@ioc; walnuts. hard n1r hi Less quantities. 12c;
PearsNBartlett, s200@250 per bu box.
Potatoes-Sweet, $3.50 per bbl
PIums-Ca California, 4-basket crate, Ger
man SIPS; Yellow Egg, SIPS; common,
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys, &c; spring,
per Id, 96s1kc; old cocks, &c; hens. Sc;
Peaches-C California, l2-bp box, sl.1o.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country dressed SG9c.
Observation-Disclosures each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSGP-Gossip by private wire
to C. H. F. Smith & Co., ST. Paul. mem
bers of the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of trade.-Prime reports:
Winter wheat reports from Oklahoma
territory show that farmers have at last
been able to resume blowing and expect
to commence seeding this week. Reserves
of the '9S crop are all gone. The corn is
all dried up and the quantity as well as
the quality will be greatly reduced.
DrouIh cut the corn at least 80 per cent.
mated Full reports on winter wheat
from Southern Michigan show that to a
small extent fall seeding has commenced.
Recent rains have now made seeding
practicable. Indications are that acreage
will be about the same as last year. Only
q small proportion of the SO crop has
been sold Dry weather reduced the corn
crop in quantity and quality fully 20 per
cent. 1.-THE Maple Leaf elevator is
possibly the busiest grain firm in Kansas
City today and until the end of Septem-
Der its activity will be continuous. 1t
made the largest grain deal ever con-
summated in the history of the Kansas
City grain market yesterday. BY the
pany ship to Counselman 6. Co, Chicago,
wheat which will be in Chicago for con-
tract delivery before the last day of Sep
TENDER. The grain is for export. -
Price Current in Its weekly crop summary
says: "All but a small per cent Of the
corn Is now secure against frost injury.
A large per cent, will be merchantable.
The wheat conditions are unchanged.
Packing for the week is 2S0,000 hogs
against $50, 600 last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

are also in splendid demand and find a
ready market at good prices. There is no
Indication at the present time but that
current prices will be paid for cattle for
some time to come.
HOGS-The bulk of the hogs are selling
here today at $4.20 to $3.50 with load
or two of best mixed at $4.35 and a few
punches CT choice light butchers and
sorted hogs at $3.50 to Si.65.
While the prices paid today are much
lower than on Wednesday the quality Is
very common and justities the decline.
The quality all week has averaged much
poorer than for some time past. We are
still at the top of the Western markets
with good demand for all kinds of hogs
end especially light weights. We do not
believe that prices will improve and are
rather inclined to look for a decline.
SHEEP-Sheep and lambs are selling
25 to So cents lower than the highest
prices paid last week. Fat sheep sold to-
day at $3.50 to 1915 and fat lambs at
$3.50 to $3.50. Stock sheep and lambs are
holding fully steady and are selling high,
but we look for a reaction in the near
future.
Very truly,
G. L. HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
South St. Paul. Sept. a. 1899.

South St. Paul, Sept. IA, 1899.
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle have been
fairly liberal this week, but there has
been scarcity of fat stuff, both range
and native, and the bulk of the stock
cattle and feeders have been very COM
mon. Considering the quality of the
cattle that have come to South st. Paul
this week we have had an excellent mar
ket, as most of the stuff in has been
disposed of. Prices on good cattle are
fully steady with last week and the fact
that good cattle will bring good prices
here was evidenced by some of the
sales. Heavy feeders sold as high as
$4.750t.S0; medium weight stuff, $500 to
$780, and steer calves as high as $5.25,
with the bulk at 81 to s5oG Best quail
ity heifers have been in good demand and
tave sold at 1925 to $3.75. Good native
butcher steers bring $500 to $780, and
Westerns, $450 to $500. Choice COWS and
heifers bring as high as $3.50, while the
bulk of the fair to good ones sell at
$3.50 to $500. We are getting the best Of
prices for fat cattle on this market and
it will pay shippers to ccme this way
as we can find a place for fully four times
as many butcher cattle as were sold here
this week. Stock cattle, of good quality,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Winter wheat. 1: No.
corn, Z; No corn. 1; No. 3 oats. q; no
grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye, No. rye, 2;
no grade rye. 2; No. 8 barley, 1; No; 4
barley, 8; No. 5 barley, 8: No, 1 flax. ~;
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l
northern. 10; No 2 northern, Is; No. 8,
8: rejected. /; no grade. Z; winter wheat,
6: No. corn, 5; No, oats, 8; No. 2 rye
2: No. barley, 2.
Receipts-Wheat, $685. wheat ,e6 2O Zoo r bu;
1880 bu; rye, 2,16O bu; fiax, 1900 bn;
fuel oil. 32.252 lbs; flour, 1874 bbls; mill u
stuffs, Is tons; hay, 10S tons; fruit ilo 43 %
lbs; merchandise, 1,1S3,1S5 lbs; lumber IL
cars; barrel stock; cars machinery &c
rs, 800 lbs: coal, 1,705 tons; wood. So cords;
brick, $1,000; lime car car cement. 400 obls 3;
household goods 1850 lbs: pig iron, q
cars; ties. cars; stone and marble, b
cars; live stock, 1 car; dressed meats.
224 $50 lbs; wood, 1.S00 lbs; railroad ma
terials II cars; sundries. II cars; car
lots 500 ..
Shipments-Wheat. 46 cars: wheat. 49,
SEQ Blu; corn, $50 bu; oats. 5000 bu: barley:
ESQ bu; rye. $50 bu: flax. 1.S40 bu; fuel
oil. 1872. 72O lbs -four. $3.50 bbls; millstutfs,
1929 tons: fruit $4,000 lbs; merchandise:
POI. 200 lbs; lumber, ITO cars: posts and
Milling. car: machinery 2S1.O0O lbs; wood.
10 cords: brick. $1,000; cement 250 Dds;
ties. 8 cars; stone and marble, cars;
live stock. / car oil cake. $1,000 lbs; rail-
road materials, cars: sundries, 10 cars;
car lots S14.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
DULUTH.

DULTTH, Mimi, Sept 4.-The market
advanced at the opening and held for a
time September was relatively strong,
under good demand. September opened
at last nights close, size, sold to So 61%c
and held there. December opened at 6e1sc,
advanced &c and later declined to 6Sc.
May first sold at 71%c and declined to
14ac. Flax was strong, following gof Chic "a
cluded: No l hard, cars, 70Ac No.
/ northern, $4,000 bu. and cars, 67Ac;
10000 bu., 671ac: 5000 bu., 375sc; cars,
67Tsc; car, CSC; fax, 81, 900 blu. September,
81. O51a01 071A; 1000 bu. October, $1,04@1. O6;
to arrive, 5000 blu. and cars, 1O51a@1 o11S.
Receipts-Wheat, SOB cars; corn, 6; rye. 8;
barley, II; flax, At; total, 576 cars. Ship
ments-Wheat, 44S,54S bu.; oats, 1,244 bu;
barley, 38.017 bu.
Close-Oats, 21Ac; rye, 551hc; barley, 35c
to 4Oc; corn, 2SAc; flax, to arrive, $1.Q7;
cash, $1071l; October, $1051A; No. 1 hard,
cash and to arrive, roc; No northern,
cash and to arrive, size; December, 67Ac;
October, 673kc; No. 2 northern, CSC; No.
g. 611Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

that such stock will be hard to get later
in the fall even at extreme high prices
All other classes of horses had no in
ducement for a favorable disposal.
Drafters, extra 1855 to 500
Drafters, choice .................. l25 to lgt
Drafters, common to good ...... IS to liz
Farm horses, choice to extra. no to 12C
Farm horses, common to good. 30 TO 's
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; native
steers, A.75Q6l0: Western steers; $4,000
Texas steers, So. 75@4.40 cows and heifers,
So. 6G@465; stockers and feeders, s3,60g4
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; strong 10 sc
higher; heavy; $25@4S5 IN mixed S0 4;2'1aq1
49, light t END 80 pigs fsk @
head; stronger; muttons, s9.SGQ4; lambs,
s450Q575.
5000 head; steady; beef steers, s4.5OG6. so;
stockers and feeders, 81. 25G45O; cows and
heifeers, $2Q5: Hogs-.Receipts, 5000 head 9Hi
$50; packers, alo@455; butchers, si.55d
muttons, s.50a4.5O lambs, 50. 75a5.25.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 14.-Cattle.R Re
s sfD5 r le st s5sndy 2sfIf :te COWS
$35O@475. Hogs+Receipts, 1000; steady
to DC higher; bulk of sales. 81 3Ol4 ~
SIOUX CITY, To-. Sept. H.-Cattle, 700
Wednesday. 1855; shipments, $50; market
slow. 2 cows. av 1900 So 10; cows. 1,120
1925: stock heifers, 1852, g 60; s STOCK
heifers, 800, $4.25; bulls, 1920. IS; bulls
$50, $3.10: 8 bulls. 1,07S, $3.50; stockers
and feeders 751. $4.35; rs stockers and
feeders, S57, s4.45; calves, 351, 81; Il
calves. 34O So; 20 yearlings. 5SS, S4.o5;
yearlings $50, $425. Hogs, 1,500: Wednes-
day. 1857: market strong to &c higher;
selling. 4121k@440: bulk. $4.20
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-There was an am
pie supply of cattle today, and the lighter
grades went slowly at lower prices. Good
to choice cattle sold at S5.70Q6.70; com
moner grades at s4.so@5, 50: Bulls, cows
and heifers sold at $1.75G5. 40; Texas
steers at sS.5eQ4.25; rangers, $3.50Q5; 80,
and calves at S4.25Q7.75. The demand for
hogs were excellent, and prices advanced
about 5 cents all around. Heavy hogs sold
at 81. 1904 65; mixed lots at 81. 1904. IS, and
light at $435@4.75 Pigs brought $4,000
460, and culls 81. 25l4.10. Sheep and lambs
were stronger under an improved de-
mand, lambs advancing 1o@15 cents.
Sheep sold at $2Q3.25 for low grades, fair
to fancy natives bringing s3.75@4 40, and
most of the Westerns at $4@4.15. Lambs
sold at 6G6.40 for best grades. the bulk
bringing s5.15Q535. Receipts-Cattle, 81