davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
TRAGEDY TOO VAST FOR TEARS.
Curious Psychological Erect or tho

Curious Psychological Eject of t,c
Calamity.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. Il. by t,p IN
Houston. Sept. 15-Coming into Galveston
was In itself a memorable experience.
The business part OF the town was stand
ing, but had the appearance of the ruins
of a deserted city-a dark, deserted city.
where eagles roost. The main streets
We're nearly cleared OF debris, but still
parts OF roofs lay about. There were no,
street lights
A soda water shop drawing the familiar
carbonated drinks for groups Of young
miIitiamen made the scene feel more I'M
casnny. 1t was as IL wounded men sat
under a PAVILION eating ice cream after.
q battle. The fremont hotel. which shell
tered 80 many In the terrible night, was
open and receiving guests. In the lobby
the only unusual sight vas Il big tub of
water and Tie pistols sticking out of
mems pockets. THE Galveston News,
which had just printed its hrst issue since
the storm. was getting out another paper,
but felt that the sorrowtul occasion pre-
cluded printing advertisements.
In a SINAI restaurant the waiter. said.
the thread Of cor versation with eG q cu IS
toner. asking 30 you lost four OF your
no. only tnree,in was The reply, be-
tween gulps of coffee, THE old lady,s
hip was broken; she wasn't killed.
1t did seem SO remarkable that every
body talked about two dead. or four, Or
five dead. or that among groups of%young
men the exchange of conversation related
to how many iooters they had killed and
how they had killed them. The factEthaf
these thlngs.didGno 10 seem incredibfesma
the whole8t hing uncanny. The calamity
had been sofgreat that nobody was able
TO say@anythtng that measured up to Its
fastness: or tefltthe story with any Vivid
ness. Pathos was lost In 1.-the awfulness
or thesthing. II was beyond pathos. Woe
SO great that the keenness Of sorrw. as
~ usually expresses itself, was impossi-
through Every story was simply Of fhe
terrible wind. darkness, the risinS tide
and the. tmposslbthty OF realizing the al.
trsna q the calamity. 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Nov Causes blindness.

Lead, S. ID, Sept: 1s.-Wliile work.
ing in the Hidden Fortune mine.
owned by Otto Grant,, north of this
city, Captain Grant Tod, of Lead, waa
accidentally struck Ill the back of the
neck BY a mining hammer. The blow
shattered the nerves in such way
that total blindness has come to the
a Tod was captain of a troop in
the Jameson raid in South Africa, and
when captured by the Boers he, with
others, was banished from the coun
try. He has worked for Grant, for;
some time, and was instrumental in.
finding the wonderfully rich pocket. OF
gold ore last fall. Heis totally blind
now, and 1t is feared that it will be
permanent. He is prominent in so.
sciety here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
RIVAL TO
WONDERFUL Wlll II CAVE CAVE
Custer, S. D, Man Finds Cavern.
Which SURPRISES Anything
in$the United States.
suBTERRAHEAH
Travels for Hours Through Wonder
fnl Chambers Of Great Extent
ard Beauty = Exploring
Party Being tlrRanize ed.

frU -HNA $500 E5gteEa bY&. sZ-.
Custer, s. D., Sept. 1s.-A wonderful
v was discovered near Custer last
week that rivals the famous Wind
cave Of Hot Springs, both in extent
and beauty.
G. ". Bush, who lives about ten
miles west OF Custer. made the dis
coyery. He entered the cave at noon
with the intention OF exploring it and
remained inside until 10 o'clock at
night, when he returned, completely
exhausted, having travelled many miles
through this wonderful s~ubterranean.
cavern. He travelled through numer-
GUS passages and rooms that surpass
In grandeur and beauty anything yet
found In any Of the numerous caves in
the United States. Aparty Is now be-
ing organized to thoroughly explore
this remarkable underground passage.
They will go equipped and prepared to
remain under ground for several days
II necessary in order to determine the
extent OF the cave.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
GlLVEsION's CONDITION
RAPIDLY IMPROVING
The Sanitary Conditions 10 the
Stricken City Are Much
Better.
CRY WILL SURELY BE REBUILT
Citizens. undismaycd ny tho Catas-
tropi,c. Plan for tho ItMsnro
..-Contributious Ars
Touring la.

Galveston, Sept. 18.-Yesterday was q
dreary Sabbath in Galveston. Services
were held in the few churches made mt
for use since the great storm. All a
men and boys were at work clearing
away the debris. Only a few dead were
found during the day, n they were
quickly buried. no attempt being made to
identify them.
The keeper of the life-saying station ut
the western extremity of the island ar
rived in Galveston yesterday. He reports
the station gone nj that a frightful
scene of desolation exists there; that the
prairie and marshes are strewn with the
~carcasses of animals and reptiles, and
that the stencil is sitting.
Hope and determination have seized the
people OF Galveston. They realize that
the task before them is gigantic, yet with
the generous aid that Is lowing into
them in II broad stream from all parts of
the civilized world, and their own in
defatigable purposes, the sick and wound
ed Will be healed, the destitute relieved
and the recuperation of Galveston will be
speedy and the city will be rebuilt and
placed on a more enduring foundation
and her commercial career started anew.
Such As the spirit displayed by this
~grieyously stricken people. Work Is be-
ing pushed under a systematic plan of
operation that is rapidly bringing order
out of chaos. The search and burial or
cremation of the unfortunate victims
within the corporate limits is being rap
idly prosecuted by a large force in organ
lied squads under military direction.
Down the island and on the main land,
the work of interrIng the dead Is con-
Quoted with the same system. Looting
and the Dissertation of corpses have
ceased since the military have assumed
charge OF affairs and they are co-oper-
ating h~armontously With the civil author
tiles. Sheriff Thomas Is In charge of the
isolated district, md Is directing inter-
ment and the recoyery OF property there.
United States Marshal Grant has been
given full authority by General scnrry,
and Is directing affairs on the mainland,
aided by u troop of rangers who arc or
dered to make short work OF hooters ind
arrest all suspicious characters. Mar
shall Grant also has control over all tho
railways running into this city and all
craft plying between Virginia Point and
Texns City. and no one can embark or
disembarlk at these places without his
permission unless having authority SO to
do from his superior officers. The destt-
tutc wishing to go to friends In the coun-
try, are given FREQ transportation and
being sent out of the city as rapidly as
the limited facilities Mt the disposal Of the
committee on transportation will permit.
The owner of any water craft or railway
found guilty OF charging. more han the
regulation fare will be arrested and Sc
yerely dealt with.
Much complaint has hitherto existed
about exorbitant charges by boats and
the roads running from Texas City.
~ -Fa-EEN fL aLArL 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
WORK OF REHABILITATION.
Much Has i.ccn Zone, Hut Much

Rcmaius to liO.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Much
progress has been maze toward the
rehabilitation of Galveston and so
tremendously are the various forces
working that General Mckibben and
staff, who We're ordered to ussist the
authorities us soon as the storm dis
aster befel Galveston, have decided
their presence is no longer necessary
and have made arrangements to leave
for Houston. A more hopeful feeling
is observable everywhere and the sit
uation is Frightening rapidly. Water
las been turned on, the sewers and
closets flushed, the downtown portion
of the city is being rapidly. cleaned of
debris and filth, and cutters and
streetsdisinfected. Buildingsare being
cleaned, floors scrubbed and damaged
stocks are being removed and uired.
A a is going through the streets
sprinkling lime and sulphuric acid
and disinfectants over dead and de-
caying matter. All is being done with
military precision, thanks to martial
law. State Health Officer Blunt ex-
presses the belief that there is no
danger of an epidemic. The city board
of health held n meeting and adopted
a resolution voicing the same views.
Emergency hospitals have been es-
tablished in every ward for the treat
ment of the sick and wounded.
Prepare 10 Rebuild.
Banks and some other branches OF
business have resumed and others arc
actively preparing to resume. Prep
%arations for rebuilding have been GO
ing on in the business part of the
city. Railways and the wharf front
are being rapidly cleared of debris.
The telegraph and telephone COM
panies are rushing things. a full tel
cgraphic service is expected to be re-
established by the close of the week.
Many dead are reported hourly as be-
ing nnburied, especially in the ex-
IRENE west part.
over 6,OOO Dcad.
1t is ~conserpatirely estimated now
that the loss of life will exceed 6,ooo.
with half that number wounded. OF
probably 1000 living down the island
at least a third are lost. There are
200 bodies on the beach between Mott
place and the city limits. Eighteen
people in this neigbborhood have got
together and have begun burying the
dead. They arc out of provisions and
altogether have but So. The Texas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Mead cnnntx Ensinnia.a.

Stnrgis, S. D., Sept. 19.-The pou.
list and democratic parties met In this
city Saturday in joint session for the
purpose of nominating u ticket fol
the approaching election. The popu.
list got most Of the offices, owing tc
the fact that that party was much the
stronger in numbers. Tho nominees
on the ticket are: Representative
Dan Martin; sheriff, Jesse Brown;
register Of deeds. I. j. Smeot; county
clerk, J. ]. McAuley; treasurer, r. w
Shaw; auditor, w. A. Mcbride; states
attorney, NJ. Mcmahon; county Judge
George I. Payne; superintendent OF
schools, Miss Cora Sevey; coroner, j
II. McSloy. The ticket is considered
"a strong
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22

Thfe new belts. gloves and neckties
5of rattlesnake skin have elected this
comment from The Ripley Bee: 1--WE
knew the poor r~attlesnnke would have
to come to it sooner or later. 1t was
about the only ynrmint left that wo-
men didn't wear. Think of a wo-
mans being arraged in silkworm
waist Sleeps wool skirt. a sealskin
sacque, ostrich feather hat, goatskin
shoes, whalebone: stays, kidskin
gloves, horsehide belt, tortoise shell
comb, fishscale trimming, stuffed ca
nary birds, c1alnshell buttons, Spit.
dog mnR, mink tail collnrette. alliga-
tor hide purse and now a rattlesnake
Snecktie."'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Aurus,nnn Cnlere I,concns

Canton, s. d., Sept. 1s.-Angnstana
college opened yesterday for the new
ance is sure to be encouraging and
hard work during the summer in be.
hnlf of the school. The prospective
buildings, which are now sure, has
beensan empetus to many to come
and ~the.increase in facilities for work
has encouraged many others. Presi.
dent fuse deserves much credit for his
earnest efforts. The Lutheran society.
to which the school belongs, has takt1
upon itself the task of building up
good Christian school for the young
people and they are succeeding.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
~; AN AI.Al;k. srs.
tirain and i.rov,s.on-.

chleaso, Sept. 1s,-cash quotations. were
Is foiolws:
Fior-Aiarket firm.
NNheat-No.93 =, lUM77iskc; No. 2 red, T&c.
Corn-N z. iOassg4l1sc; No. 2 yellow, avs
M1OAc.
25Ac; No. 8 white. z4425hc.
hye-No. 2, 52Q62hhc.
Barley-Good sIeeolng, 39@39kc: fair to
choice mating, iy0t5Sc.
flax-Seed-do. j, ss1.56; No. / north.
western, s1.57.
Timothy Seed-Prime, S4.OOG4. Is.
Clover Seed-Contract grade, 5000.
Proyisions-Mess pork, S12.a0QI2.Uo: lard,
SO. sbat.stA short rlp sides. $t.toQbslV1 dry
sailed shoulders, N.37ilsq6 .e2i,a; snort clear
siGes, S-ltMS.a
Whisky--On a basis OF high wines, SIPS.
Buter-Market slow creamery, l6kD
20Ec; dairy, 14n1Sc. 5gA@
rggs-Market slow: fresh, 15c.
Cneese-Market firm at 10i4U1Ilkc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
DISPATCH FROM PRINCE CHING.

III sntl i%lilnseIf Have been Ems
powered 60 Trcnt1 for. Peace.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The Chinese
minister has received Il dispatch from
Prince Ching dated the 9th, stating he
had been clothed with full authority,
together with Ii Hung Chang, to ne
for peace. He asks the secre-
tary of state to instruct Conger. Min
lister WI at once took the dispatch to
the state %0epnrt1nent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
SouLl.On,ai,n

South Omaha. Sept. 17.-Hogs-Receipts,
$50; official Saturday, $50; shipments.
III. Market steady to strong; light aud
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; official Saturday,
16s; shipments, 1.527. Market weak.
Sheep--Recelpts. 12,0U; official Saturday,
1918; shipments. SO. Market steady.
OIttclai Close: H~ogs-Strong to &c high
er. Light and butchers, $5.1bI5.2 20; mixed
and heavy, 81. esq {. Is.
Beeves. *4.Con5.i0. cows and heifers, {2.0Q
at IS; stockers and feeders, $3.UNu4.5.
Sheep-Steady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
KllEBAII GRAPHlC
9 ]. TNAN, rublIsher
A1AtnALaL SOUTH DAKOTA

tsbsasSf5 lpSSsaEsg T4-
There b dissipateds roosterin d
RA1adelphfns stable, snys the Record,
nesfSTsnth and Parrish streets, and
4aEseyeraisday he has been ma pro-
s4s4Eted spree Aswomnn in the neigh
sborhood has discriminating grape wine.
md seyery dny she set her jars OF
4 Juice ont on thereon OF a shed
IA ferment. The rooster began to I'LL
up The woman noticed him several
times III the roof, and remembered
safterward TINT he seemed to be acting
stsangelY He would stand On one
sles9.Axith his eyes shut and his head
hanging to one side. Then his mood
would change and he would shake all
SssE and crouchadown like u cat,ready
10 make a spring. AT other times lie
would strut around and crow frantic
ally. tSwassnot until he was caught
In the actsof sampling the contents OF
the jars that the truth of the matter
became apparent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
CORN WAS RIPE.
Frost Dni Very Little Damage Near
..s9 800 49,. (NnlaIn ~ 49, ~ -.

Frost Iii Very little Damage Nenr
CoieInan.
Coleman. Sept. 1s.-The frosts of the last
two night did very little damage, ms the
corn crop was fully matured and only a
small amount Of haying and flax harvest
Ing remained to be done.
Farmers who were fortunate enough to
have in flax this year are getting big re-
turns as 1t brings $l.35 a bushel on the
local market. The yield in this section
was very good.
A great MANY Iowa people have been
hero lately to buy land. They offer
such good prices that the farmers sell a
great mRn farms to them.
James Rudd has returned from England
and Paris. where he made an extended
visit. He says b while he saw a great
he much prefers living in South Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
BEHsADeD FOREIGN DEAD.
'htnese Soldiers Receive tcwaro
y. lOr linGh Henl

Ch1Hese 5OIdteFs IteCeive ltcwar0
for Each Head.
Victoria, b. c., Sept. 19.-Among ad,
vices brought by the Beekonshire from
China were stories of the arrest OF
Chinese with heads of foreign sol.
diers in sacks. 1t seems SO taels
was paidsfor each head. This fact was
brought to light by the discovery OF
the private papers of viceroy Yolu,
OF Tien Tsin. In his day book; there
was an entry which read: "Taels 100
paid for heads OF two Americans
killed in advance to relief Tien Tsin;
taels so for two guns captured {
same OCCASION" The entry explain.
many CHASTITY incidents which hay,
been recounted of killing the wounded
been recounted of killing the
wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Romanee Mnn Brief

London News: They were pretend.
ing to play cards. but really they were
making love and they agreed to give
each whatever they cut.
She cut diamonds.
He cut a heart.
Just then the old man came in, and
he had already cut aaclnb.
And 20 they were ots1martted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
IIRsr TRAIN FROM DENVER.
The Hack Hills People Greet

The Hack Hills People Greet 4,
With Cheers.
Deadwood, S. ID, Sept. 10.--A mum
Der of persons came from Colorado
points over the Burlington's Denver
Short Line on the first train arriving
last night.
N. Acton. Il prominent mining brok-
er from Colorado Springs. brought III
q party OF capitalists and u big deal
will be closed in the Phonnlite belt
this week.
Three Denver commercial men ar
rived in the crowd. They will work
the Black Hills for their houses.
The train last night was met by a
large crowd of Deadwood and Lead
people, who gave cheers for the in
coming nsnyer train.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
-----

Since 1864 the total vote at each
successive presidential election has,
shown an increase over the vote of
the preceding contest. From 1864 to
1865 the gain was 100000; from 1868
to 1872, 100000; from 1872 to 1876,
~2,,0O0.00O; from 1876 to 1880. 100000;
from 1880 to 1884, 100000; from 1884
TO 1888. 100000, an abnormally large
Increase, not accounted for by the adj
mission of new states; from 1883 TO
1892, 100000, and from 1852 to 1896,
1000, 900. This year the probable to-
tai vote is estimated at 10000, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
CITY CAN Be MAOE SAFE.
All Buildings Hereafter Ia De Huilt
UntIer t,,ty SneciiCnttous.

|LLs La2
Galveston. Tex, Sept. II, by tug to
Houston. Sept. 1b.-Tne idea that Calves
ton is being abandoned by its people Is a
mistake. Hundreds and thousands are
leaving, 1t Is true. but this does not mean
that thousands of people who have lost
and suffered Will Lot remain here and
build new homes n continue their bust
ness. There s-little fear OF a repetition
of the disaster among the old-time Gal
weston people. They say that Lisbon
might as well have been abandoned after
the earthquake as Galveston after the
storm. In a few days the cotton men.
bankers and business men Of Galveston
will get together. SO they say, to make
the city,s rebuilding definite and decisive.
They say that the chief lesson OF the
storm was that the building laws had
been %crininally Lax. 5Es
The fact that every heavy well con-
structed building in town Is standing
gives the survivors consolation and hope.
They say that il Galveston had been sub
stantially constructed there would have
been comparative little loss OF life. and
II the people had not been permitted to
build 10 the waters edge on the gull
size the. chief Invitation 10 disaster wouid
nave been remover. In this statement
tley are certulniy right to the extent That
the ciean swashg anu sweep war along the
gun beach, whose cheap lots encouraged
tHe5 buldiIig OF little homes, nearly al
a t1i1nSy frame houses. The peop.e
butt rignt up to the water, although the
waser and land We're apparently ga the
same level
1t seems that the people of Galveston
had been cilnying 10 inc MORAY theory"
moray, IN his physical Geography OF the
Sea-, written many years ago, said tina
the island of Galves;on& Would never be
caught IN the center OF a great hurricane.
the extreme convex OF The arc of the Gulf
OF Mexico. would be protected on both
Sides. In 1876 and 1886 the great storms
caused no loss OF life and little loss Of
out the Moray theory.
James 9. montgomery, who has lived
here sthirty-Six years. is q leader in the
new movement OF condolences cites
his 0Wn@sattey as an instance OF what
could have been the general story, Instead
frame house which was pinned down by
mud 5sills and not setting on pins, as was
the rule. The roof was shingles, which
Withstand the vino and rain pest, Upon
gong nome he nailed the doors tight and
he fastened the windows, which were
of heavy glass, and, as the water rose,
cut holes IN the floors so MS to let the
house It'll to the level of the water ana
prevent from being lifted by the tide.
is an oid-time Galveston citizen, pro-
poses that all buildings hereafter shall
be erected under city specifications. Par
tlc4tarly ne proposes that churches, with
w~ide-spread arches thin walls. use
mortar instead Of cemen;; tall ch,mneys
and slate roofs shall be prohibited. A sea
wan about three feet high on the gulf,
with openings to let the water through
SO as to act as a breakwater and not dam
1t VI Is another proposal OF this leader
= of Il Gt,nu, - n1ynSf0uL HfE-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22

Milford, Mass, man engaged as a
dining room girl girl just from Eng
land. The letter II was a capital let
ter In her vocabulary. Ascry rich pud-
ding was served for dinner, but as two
members of the family were delayed
the mistress put on the plate two
large portions, rang for the girl and
said heat it" for the absent mem
,,bers. Later, when the girl wa found
struggling and stuffing with the pud-
ding. she besought my friend to let
her off, as she couldn't heat another
kite
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22

Crnsades have been legion in Bos-
ton md New York against unsightly
advertisements, both in town and
country. A Boston club offers a prize
Tor the set of twelve photographs
which will best illustrate the disiigue-
ment of landscape in the wny Judi
Gated. The New York Central railroad
has taken up the matter with the OBJ
ject of protecting the scenery along
Its route.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.

Former Minncsotnn Shot Dead
While B~nrglarizine ia Seattle.
Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1s.-Edward
Morse, formerly of Redyard, Mimi,
who had Just returned from Nome.
was shot and instantly killed by Pc.
llceman Fred A. Ribbach. Ribbach
found Morse and two comrades nj.
tempting to commit burglary and
tried to arrest them. A pitched bat.
tie with reyolvers e1sted, .wenty
shots being fred. Harry Austin, one
OF the burglars, was wounded tn the
arm while fleeing from the scene
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Accurate.

Denver News: Mrs. Kinnard-
George, how many drinks did you
take down town tonight?
Mr.. Kinnnrd-Couple.
George, if you've had one, you've
lad a dozen"
You're off your trapexe, Susie.
k:nr-hic-tendei. only rung up two OF
'em, and you bet that cash registers
no censhns nun s'rttor. It's count
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
STATE ram DEFICIENCY.
Yankton Raises $1,000 aud Ali
Claims VIII he Paid,

* e.N
Claims Will he Paid.
Yankton, S. D., Sept. 1s.-Bad.
weather on the last day reduced the
attendance at the state fair so low
that n business meeting showed n
$1,000 deficit, but the none was
raised among Yankton citizens. and
all claims against the association will
be %liquidated inside Of ten days.
The following have been elected
members of the board of agriculture
for the following year: G. Il. Twam-
ley, Hanson county; ii. c. Warner,
Sanborn; II. S. Fletcher. Roberts;
John Armstrong, Kingsbury; g. d.
Cole, Charles Mix; L. NJ. Bennett,
Clark, and G. H. Whiting, Yankton.
The South Dakota implement deal
ers elected John Colvin president and
w. II. Hill secretary.
The baseball championship of the.
state wal won at the grounds by the
Tlandreau Indians over the Sioux
Falls Canaries. The score of the game
was 4 to 6.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-22
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Sept. observation-disclosures,
1900. Market steady to lUc lower; ma
tive steers, S4.00gb.t5 Texas steers, $3.50
s,e5: stockers and feeders, {2,2694.5O.
Calyes-Recetpts, 1000. Market steady
to a shade lower, $l.2od15.S
Hogs-heceipts, 1905. Market steady
70 strong; heavy. $5.lf1sq5.25; packers,
Is. 20U5.z5; light. $5.O5Iy5. 21H.
Sheep-Receipts, E3.VW. Market strong;
lambs. s~3.5taa,l5; muttons, ss.6ods.i5.