davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
HELP CAME IN TIME.
Veteran Narrowly Escapes Awful
Observation-Disclosures SeEanon.

Veteran Narrowly Escapes Awful
Observation-Disclosures SeEnon.
BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 4-Special.-
The timely arrival of Student Watson, OF
Randolph-Macon Academy, saved Mr.. ].
v B. Ashton from being ground to death
under the wheels of a heavy freight. The
train with the veterans returning from
Louisville put off two passengers, and one
of these was Mr.. Ashton, of Petersburg,
who started to walk FROM the station to
town along the railroad track. He was
caught in the cattle guard and was held a
prisoner Young Watson heard his cries
in the dark and eNtricat ted Mr. Ashton just
a few moments before a heavy freight
rushed by.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
faculty and students Of Randolph-Macon
was preached last night by Rev. &c.
Mcconnell, of Lynchburg. No service was
held in any Of the churches of the town.
The text was taken from l. Samuel xxi,
,9-.There is none like that: give it me.
The closing exerpkses OF thetAcademy will
be held Wednesday, when the Rev. James
A. Duncan, D. D., Of Knoxville. Tenn, will
make the final address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
a Negro Man Walks into a Party of
Gentlemen on BROAD Street

Six gentlemen, who were walking out
Broad Street last night, on reaching
Third Street We're run into by a hurley
negro. The gentlemen. thinking it was
an accident. walked on; but the negro
struck another couple in the same way.
and it dawned on the whole party that
he was looking for trouble Some. one
yelled Catch him. but the negro 1fied,
but was followed. They all seemed GER
tain that the negro had gone into the
first door, which led into the home OF q
negro family. Quickly several men ware
stationed on guard at the door, while
formed Officer Bradley of the trouble.
He was soon on the scene Mr.. H ~
Reinhard. who was one of the party.
went before Squire Lewis and Swore out
a warrant for the negro. This placed in
the officers hands, the house was, en-
tered, but the man was not found. The
negroes in the house said he had not,
entered there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Plans for Big Mill

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 4.-spec-
dal.-The plans for the $4,000 knitting mill
have been received by the directors Of the
company, and bids will be advertised for
without delay. The artesian we'll being
sunk by the same company, is down about
250 feet, but the water has not risen
nearer than thirty-nine feet of the sur
face It is thought a flowing we'll Is pos
sible at this point.
Nothing has been heard Of the man r.
B. Swindle, who, it is alleged, hired a new
bicycle from Mr.. C. ]. Person two weeks
ago. Mr.. Person swore out a warrant for
the mans arrest and sent it to the New
port News authorities, where Swinde was
last heard from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
ENTERS CONGRESSIONAL RACE
MIR. John j. 8l:ck, and independents
C,nuidate-NcwS af Petersburg.

MIR. John j. Sl:ck, and independents
Csnuidate-NcwS af Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 4-Speclai.-
Mr. John J. Blick says he will be an in
dependent candidate for Congress at the
election in November. Mr.. Blick was
candidate for mayor at the recent primary
election in this city. TIE independent
candidate says that he will make q warm
canvass throughout the district.
Mr. Charles NJ. Gillian manager of the
Mutual Telephone Company of this city,
and Mr.. II. C. Lightfoot, inspector, went
to Emooria to-day to install a telephone
exchange in that town and start it to
working.
An explosion wrecked one Of the drying
rooms at Romaine's fireworks plant this
morning.
The works are situated north OF the
city, just across Appomattox river. Three
men in the dry:ns-room saw the powder,
which was being dried, begin to fuse. They
tried to run out Of the building. One es-
capped, another was struck by ttmbers as
he was going out the door and the third,
William Vaughan, was badly burned
about the face and body by the powder.
The flesh hung from his body in some
places.
Engineers have been for several days
surveying the line Of the railroad to be
built from Petersburg to Claremont, a
distance of twenty-five miles. The road
will pass through the courthouse yard in
Prince George county
The present condition of the lumber
trade was thoroughly discussed by Col.
John L. Roper, OF Norfolk, and A. b.
Kramer, of Suffolk, (who We're present as
representa- tives of the North Carolina
Pine Association and w. r. Nc
Kenney, of this city
Resolutions were adopted providing for
curtailment Of the output OF pine lum-
Der in this section Of Virginia, and coop
erative with the North Carolina Associa-
ton. both as to the decrease OF such out
put of one-third for the next thirty days
and as to the curtailment of shipments as
far as possible recommending that the
mills in this section be shut down on
Moiday and Saturday of each week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
INDIAN, BRAVES
HOLD BARBECUE
Pamunkey Tribe Will Spend Day
in ENJOYMENT
--
WHERE SMITH WAS CAPTURED
-y--- -----
This is the Spot Which Has Been SCI
sectcd for the Festival dis
tory of the Tribe Charac-
teristics, Daily Life, Etc,
WHERE SMITH WAS CAPTURED

Much interest has centered in the great
barbecue to be held to-day by the Pamun-
key tribe of Indians. The spot selected
for the feast is that on which Captain
John Smith fell captive to Powhatan and
his braves. and where. but for the inter-
yention OF Pocahontas, daughter of the
great chief. the redoubtable Captain would
have lost his life. Evesy member of the
tribe is expected to participate. The feast
is designed to arouse a sentiment of broth
erhood among the members of the tribe,
and will. have all the effects of a reunion.
The day will be utilized also by the great
men OF the tribe in addressing those as
sembled.
HISTORY OF THE TRIBE.
The Pamunkey tribe at the time of the
settlement of Jamestown. in 1901, was the
largest of the tribes making up the Pow
hatan confederacy, their entire number
being at that time about 1900. Or one
eighth of the population of the whole con-
edged head The Pamunkey is the only
Virginia tribe that has survived the en-
croachments of civilization.
They I've to-day at what is known as
..Ind;antown.' in King William county. a
territory forming Il very small part of
their original territory. consisting of about
SEQ acres A census taken in 1893 places
the tribe at 40 members, very probably
about the number now living There has
beeu considerable inter-ularriase between
the whites and negroes of the surround
ing neighoorhod and the Indians, but the
laws of the tribe now strictly prohibit
marriage to persons of African descent.
THEIR DAILY IIF'E-
The PaInuntieS make their living fer
the most part in true aboriginal style.
their chief occupat ions being hunting and
fishing, The government of the tribe is q
true democracy, over which the State ex-
erc.ses a kindly supervision Only fine. or
Punishment is imposed as a punishment,
no corporal punishment, either by cnas-
tisenent or incarceration being known.
Of the arts of the white man the Pa
| munkey Indians have not been ready irli-
tators. There is hardly a skilled artisan
among them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
(send for our free book.)
": ~ ;:

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 4, 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer Yemassec, O'Neil. Philadel-
phia. Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
York. merchandise and passengers, Old
Barge william Donaldson. Donaldson,
Philadelphia, Pa, coal s. 81. Halves x
Barge j. T. Pearson, Jones, Perryville,
Tug John l. Brady, Baltimore, with oil
'sbarge, Standard Oil Company.
SAILED
Steamer Richmond, Catherine. New
York. merchandise and passengers. Old
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. James
River landings and Norioik' mSrcnanuise
Schooner A. Denike, Williams, Boston,
railroad ties.
Schooner T. Morris Perot, Randolph.
East Newark. railroad ties.
schooner Alethea, Taylor, James RiveE
light.
James River. light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE 4, 1900.
steamer Lizzie AaSe q Westan New Or
Steamer C. E. Meyer, Baltimore.
Steamer st. Enoch, Antwerp.
Steamer Rappahannock London.
SAILED.
Barge P. J. Charleton, Providence.
Barge Belle OF Oregon, Providence.
Barge Sovereign of the Seas, Boston.
Steamer Lizzie c. Westall, Hul-:
PORT OF WEST. PUNT, JUNE 4, 1900.
ARRIVED:
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Char
,otte passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy, Char
otte, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 4.-CoTTON-yer
little enthusiasm entered into to-day's
operations inns COTTON s'9 and the scape
This was due largely to the absence of
news from the English market. which
was closed But after q little hesitation
the local trade was buJnishly inclined on
Unfayorabie European and crop news
New Orleans appeared to be satisfied
with the extent, OF its obligations on
clined to purchase in the expectation of
,bullish cables from Liverpool tomorrow
The market made a steady start, with
prices ] point lower tos5 points higher,
and, following the call, gradually worked
upward on light buying for the settle
ment of local short accounts and moder-
ate purchases for foreign and investment
accounts. After midday the market was
neglected and dull most of the time. with
ne undercurrent Of sentiment, however,
friendly. The local bear faction expressed
less confidence in a favorable Govern
the day covered on the fear of bearish
developments Tomorrow. The market
closed steady at a net rise OF . points.
Z COTTON-Futures opened steady; June,
s.31; July, Sa4; August, SIG; September,
7.SS October, III November and Decem-
ber; T;5s; q January 1.5s; February. 7.o1;
Futures closed very steady: June, $50;
July, S.49; August, Sd; September. 7.94:
October, III; November, SO; December,
y,
March. 7.6s; April. ILL., May. 7.7S.
SPOT cotton closed quiet: middlng up
lands, 8; middlina: gulf. 914; sales. 200
bales.
CoTToN-Quiet: middling, 9; gross re-
ceipts. 1854 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock,
15,512 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 5,2s1 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 912 bales; to
the Continent, 11,Gl0 bales; stock, 244, 705
bales.
+ Consolidated-Net receipts. 6.s51 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 3,O4S bales; to
the Continent. 1883 bales.
Total al since september 1st.Net receipts
6,3lS.6t2 bales; exports to Great Britain
.15S.793 bales: to France, G96.G25 bales
to the Continent, 2.5T0,67O bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.--COTTON-
Futures firm; st1ne, $50 bid; july, $500
$50; August, S.14mS 10; September, ITO
lis; October, 7s52@7.53: November, 1920
IA; December, 742611.44; January, 1880
IA; February, 7.i547.47; March, 7.47@
1.4S.
LIVERPOOL. June 4-e:oTToN-No
market; holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
. CHARGED With SvvlNDLiNG.
Alleged Smooth Fakir in the Tolls
at Norfolk

NORFOLK. VA, June 4.-Special.-W.
g. Weathing (coaored) was arrested upon
the charge Of swindling At hearing in
the Police Court # was stated that Wealth
ing has been collecting for months weakly
asses sments Of ten cents from a large
nun bsrsot his race, pretending to be act
ing for q beneficial association.
It appeared also that he long since sold
to Greek. for S10,t the tassocia ton s, char
ter, and the Creek has1 been selling fliqnor
under It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

NORFOLK, Va, j nne 4.-PEANUTS-s
Farmers tock..-t'ancy. :2,ss4scs;; strictly
prime, &C.: prime, 2Ac.; common. &c.
pound. Spanish. SL05 bslshel Tone of
market quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
NAVAL STIR

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 4.-TUR-
quiet and unchanged.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH, GA. June 4.-Holiday-,
no markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

.i.i on.tAi,nr> were IS foISun.~: ,iTlnur
steady. No. 2 spring wheat. Gj1a@66i5c.;
No. ), 62Q651ac. No. corn, 3iS4I39c.;
No . yellow, 377SG5S1lc. No. 2 oats. 22QD
22Ac; No. white, 2f1292514c.; No }
white. 24114@24&a4c. No. rye, 5412c. Good
feeding barley. 361Gc. fair TO. choice
mating 10000. No. 1 faxsced, S1-S0;
No. 1 northwestern, S1.SO. Prime, ti1no-
thy seed, s.. 40GD2.4211a. Mess pork, per
barrel, $10.15G11.3O. Lard, per 100
pounds, S660aG.Io. Short rib sides
(boxed), sc. 5Ofl6.75: short clear sides
(poxed), s7t@7.10. Whiskey, basis of high
wines, $1.23 Sugars, cut loaf, S6OS:
granulated $3.50. Butter steady; cream
cry, 15GD191Ac.; dairy, 13la@l7c: Cheese
steady at S@Sazc. Eggs steady; fresh,
lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
PEANUT N, 4 r, Ers

RYE ...-..3...I.... nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
TCpACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June 4, 19UU.
Private sales to-day We're: Wrappers,
hogsheads; filters, 4 hogsheads; leaf. 4Ok
hogsheads; stems. 10 hogsheads.
Warehouses report 1SS hogsheads ne
ceived and SO hogsheads delivered.
Inspections were: Bright, 81 hogs
heads; dark, 153 hogsheads.
Internal revenue collections we're as
follows: Tobacco, So, 022.30; cigars, $6l5G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-CtOTTON-N
market; holiday.
cO1ToN-s}clsD OIL NJ ksaS.21,

NE wYoRK, June 4.-COTToN-sEE
OIL-RuleC "a Their weak under light local
selling pressure. Prime crhGie, barrels,
32c.; prime summer yellow, 3s,c.; off do,
SOC; butter grades, 37@3Sc., prime Win
ter yellow, 3964Oc.; prime white, 39c.
Prime meal S25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
-! Il
ss
4 MATTER OF
PRIDE
Indeed, is owning one of our
Peerless
C0noVeT, Cable,
kingsbury,
Schubert or
Wellington
Pianos,

Which are admitted to be
perfect in every particular.
All Our Instruments are as
good as the best. Every
note III the scale, from low
est to highest, is clear, dis
tinct and musical. coupled
with a singing quality which
is the highest charm OF ~
strumental compositions.
Progressive invention IS
making the Piano a new
creation. Call and examine
our fine stock. Easy terms
given If desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

ceptance, bids and shipping demand re-
suited in a dull corn market, closing at
&c decline. Wheat was helped by corn
and some damage claims fromt the North
west; July closed c2s- lower; oats Slight
1y better; provisions 2215c. improved.
The leading futures rnnged as Follows:
Omen High LOW. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Ellen rutherford. OF Baltimore; Ellen
Ruffin. OF Danvilie. Anne Fender Gordon.
Jane Wilson and Anna Davidson. Messrs.
Irving E. Campbell. A. Stuart Gibson. n.
II Melting. c. K CeuiltHg. j. F. S..e;toa.
.r. w +. Jones, William Z Wright T
.Garaets Tabb. A. r. Venable, c. w Nc
Creery. J. B. Lghtsoot. Jr., E. C. Wright.
T. g. ssraus;aan and Dr.. ]. sMstsaser Y4-
fsee. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

MONEY AND ENCHANGE.-Ioney on
call steady at 1al@2 per cent; last loan
at per cent; prime :. mercantile ; a paper per-
easier. with actual business in bankers
bills at s4STG4.Si14 for demand and at
s. SAL. for sixty days; posted rates,
81. S51p94 SS1a; commercial bills, SAoSi4p
i Ssas. Silver certificates, G0@6l; bar
silver 60; Mexican dollars, 4114. Gov
ern,nent bonds Irregular; State bonds
INACTIVE; railroads irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June 4, 1!

Richmond, Va, June 4, 100.
SALES.-S1, 600 Virginia Centuries at
92a.: 10 shares Virginia Carolina Chem
ical preferred at 1919; 10 shares Vir-
gi1ia-Carolina Chemical common at 30;
a, shares do at ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Said
.(Do you get our free marketletterO

Recently, in a speech before Mass. Legis-
1atiye committee, referring to a prominent
Boston man: sand God made the earth and
he rested. And God made man and he
rested. And, more recently. God made
1.-THE prominent Boston copper ope-
rator} and since tilen neither God nor man
has rested Wouldn't he keep you
MOVING? AS the Bible says: "There is no
srest in him., OF course we are ssnot in his
class" but we ere not resting, either, SO,
keep us busy-try our fast service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

1920 AND 1872 Z, MAIN ST.
Uptown Store. 5tti East Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
1t will pay You to write for one
of our complete. price-hSts- It's q
regular Ynoney-Sayer-
Manchester Stores. 1912 and 1914
Hull Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.--COTTON-
Futures firm; ,r1ne, $50 bid; July, $500
$50; August, S.14MS.15; September, 7.71@
IFS; October, 7s5267.53. November, 1920
7.44; December, 1927 A; January, 7.43Gt
7.44; February, 7.45qI.47; March, 1910
4
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Kanaas city Produce.

Kansas City, May -Eggs-Fresh,
10ho DOE,
Butter-Creamery extra fancy separa.
tor, tic ID flrsts, 16c; dairy fancy lie;
country roll l3c; packing stock, 13c.
Poultry-Hens, live, &c; old roosters,
zoe each; young, zoe; broilers, l5o per b;
capons, Sc per ID; ducks &c, geese, DC;
turkey hens, &c; old toms, Co. Pigeons
$l0O doz.
Potatoes-Texas new, 5OaGOc per 1-S
bu; northern l5GSOc; sweets, table stock,
5Od65c per bu; Colorado, G0d7jc per Blu;
California, $l25Gfl.6O for 60 lbs
Apples-Choice to fancy, S6,OOd75O per
bbl fair to choice SSOOg45O per bbl; sl,25
6l20O per bu.
Observation-Disclosures and Missouri,
A.25G175 per 2i-boN crate; choice, 75c9
$l.00. May cherries $500 per 2i-boX
crate. Gooseberrles, $l.5O125O.
Vegetables Green beans Texas, jOdG5o
per 10 bu, Peas Texas, 4OiGOc per peck
basket Parsley, 75cdSLG per bu. Flor
ida tomatoes, $L50d550 per G-basket crate.
Navy beans, S2,2j, Radlshes, jd3Oc per
doZ, lunches Lettuce, curly leaf, 25035o
per bu Beets, new, 156t25c per doz. bunch
es. Carrots, 3OGtlOc per bu Turnps, new,
3Od40c per dozen. Cabbage California,
250n300 cwt. Onions, choice, S5cdSl %
per bu, Split peas, 3hc per ID, Par.
ships, 5Od65c per bu. Cucumbers, $l5OB
LIS per do2. Green peppers, $500 per g.
basket crate, Spinach 1ba30c per bu.
Rhubarb, 1Oq15c doz. punches. Asparagus,
home grown, l5Q20e dos punches. eau
linower $3.50 per box; Florida egg plant,
$3.50 per doz. Summer squash, 5OQJ75c
per bushel box Roasting ears, Csc doS,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
KARKET REPORTS,

Kansas city, May 2l,-cattle-Receipts,
1873, calyos, o. The market was slow
to lOc lower Representative saloai
SHIPPING AND DRESSED Bl11F
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
TdnOSSIW AID SHSNEN
DIDNyr PLEASE THE IRISH.
This Candidate Thought He Was Conn
potent TO Capture the Irish Vote.

DR.. james Walker, well known
physician of San Francisco, in discuss
ing the necessity of tact in political
life, tells the following incident, ac-
Cording to the Saturday Evening Post;
eve had candidate, one year, for
reelection, u congressman. 1t was o
very close fight and everything de-
pended on holding Pur voters togeth-
er. The campaign was to end with u
mass meeting, where the candidate
was to be the chief speaker The COM
mittee had discovered that the enemy
had made IA slight inroad upon some
of our Irish voters, and warned the
speakers to be extremely careful in
nil Of their references to the Emerald
Isle and It's people. The congressman
when spoken TO, drew himself up
proudly and said
"Leave it to my discretion, gentle
men. viii not offend them. l will
charm them.
"And he did
ION the closing night he said, all
ulObJ W lllt NSllAhIlc W WV 'A'''
i am glad to see so many here to-
night who came from the little green
island beyond the sea, the land OF
Tom Moore and Father Prouty, OF
romance and OF verse. Americans can
never be too grateful to the Irish race
for what it has performed in the new
world. The names of Patrick and
Generals Montgomery and Sheridan
will 20 ringing down through the cor
ridors OF time. And America has
tried often to express her gratitude.
When the great famine threatened
death to Ireland, she sent provisions
by the shipload across the sea- ana
here in this, our city where American
Ingenuity has invented the street
sweeper which does the work OF fifty
Trishmen, who formerly performed
this task, we have kindly and APP ro-
prSately called it the steam paddy,
"There was a shout, a yell crash
and The meeting was broken up FOR
ever. I believe that the Infatuated
Milesians chased the candidate a
mile"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

He believes that organization IS the
chief glory OF man He elected Me-
Kinley by organization He organ
ised his administration. Tie has or
GanizOd tho republican party Of con-
kress no that it no longer seems to
have a conscience. Hc is organizing
tho republican national convention so
that II win have no more mind than
a Bog-horn. He will organize the sue
Ceeding campaign SO that it win have
about as much nobility as pirates
Gag. He win, " he can have his way,
change the whole spirit Of our insttu-
lions into a syndicatcd Imperialism,
which is the most simple and efficient
type Of political power known to his
kind.-Doston Qnd.) Herald,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
How tho Siege Was RolIeved.

Chicago, May s1.-Pastcr Paul Won
Lohen walked to his little church in
Park Ridge with his Bible under one
arm and hammer and a screwdriver
under the other. He broke in the
door with the aid Of the hammer and
the screwdriver and then, taking the
pulpit, opened his Bible and an
nounced his text. Thus was the siege
of the Evangelical Lutheran Congre-
gational church in Park Ridge re-
heved.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Only three appropriation bills have
not reached the senate and adjouTNg
ment by June II is likely, but there
small hope for the Nicaragua canaA
bill this session.
C. r. Fillmore, stranger, w1
ground to death by an incomin
freight train in front of the UnioE
depot at Nevada, Mo-, last week. N
is thought he was demented. l.. i
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
81. LnnIn Live Sioux.

ST. Louis, May 2l,-Cattle-ReceIpts, O.
500. Beef steers S3,G505,55; stockers and
feeders, $3.l5al7j; cows and helfers' %'2J
@i7j; Texas steers, $3SOU5OO,
Hogs Receipts, 5000 Pigs ana lights,
s5.OOd5lO: packers, S5,OOq5,l5 butchers,
$5l5d53O.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000 Native muttons,
$5OON52j; lambs, $j,7j4I25,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
rhinnnn LINc StnnI..

Chicago, May l,--Cnttle-Rocclpts a.
900, Good To prime steers, SLVOU5Gji
stockers ana feeders, S,IjUd,lD, COWS,
$3OOalGO; Texas fed steers, &OOV1l5,
Hogs-ReoeIpts, 5000, Mixed and
butchers, &L95Uj,25; good to choice, heavy,
SlON527la,
Sheep Receipts, 1900, Good to choice
wethers, SlOdjS5 western sheep, S,ly
Q585; native lambs, NjOg12j western
lambs, S6OOdL2j,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Iknnnnn City GrnIn.

Kansas City May 2l,-Wheat--salea
by sample on track
Hard-No. 2, 6lhc; No, 3, 5Oihd60hc.
Soft--No, 2, G5dGGc; No, g. 62d65c.
Mixed Corn-No, 2, 3Glac, No, 3, 35Ac;
No. 4, 36c,
White Corn-No. 2, 37iac; No ., S6lSc,
Mixed Oats--No 2, Aiac; No, g. 2ic.
white Oats-No, 2, 26c No, g. Csc.
Rye-No 2, 5Sc; No Q, 52iac
Prairie Hay-S25G(75O timothy, SlO5O9
ll0O; alfalfa, S5Od9OO; wheat straw,
$50Od55O. oats straw, S5,00q5,jO,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Tha whole Th,ng

It is safe to say that the Mckinley
administration and the trusts are the
guardians and custodhans Of prosper
ity. There Is no controversy about
that, the grievance being that they
gnasd It 20 carefully that none Of II
Hvsa RstS beyond thSlr control,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha, May l,-Cattlc--Recepts 2,iOO
Native beef steers, AiOV53O; cows and
hefers, S36Od47O stockers and feeders
49, 7Od6.25.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900 Heavy, SO2h9
SIS mixed, 50OQ5,O5,
sheep-Recelpts, $500, wethers, a,SOg
Sos; stock sheep, SL5ON5,OO lambs, $3.50
Oils.