davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-26

State of Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF State
l. the undersigned auditor Of state OF the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement of
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30th day OF June, 1900. as
shown by the original statement, and that
the said original statement Is now on file IN
this office.
In testimony whereof / here
fSEALl unto subscribe my name and az
FIX my official seal this 18th day
of September, 1900.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-26
POS Pace; purse, $1,000:

Fanny billiard. b, m. by Hal Dill
lard (SnOX)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
cfTYIa s3IEF.

Mr. II. z. Morris Of st. Louis, Is ming
ling with railroad. friends in the city.
Mr., L. v Beatty. travelling freight
agent for the Kansas City & Southern.
is IN the city.
Mrs. NJ D. Thompson of Chicago. Ill.
is visiting with her brother, Mr.. J. A.
Benner of 81 South Water.
All Pennsylvanians are urged to attend
the special meeting of the Pennsylvania
association IN the Coroners office al 2:S0
this afternoon.
Chief of Police Cubbon left last night
for Omaha, Nebraska, on business. Mr..
Cubbon will spend a few days with q
brother in that state before returning.
Mrs. D. E. schoaeld will soon return
from an extended trip through the east
and south. She and Miss Kathryn Soho
field will be located for the winter at
479 North Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. T. NJ Casad. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Musselman. return
ed last evening from Hillsboro, H.. where
Mrs Musselman has been for the past
ten weeks in search OF improved health.
Mr.. E. A Cook, the purchaser OF Mr..
Goldstandts hat and furnishing business,
is thoroughly in love with Wichita al
ready, although he has been kept busy
preparing for special sale next week
1t takes an eastern man 10 really appre-
ciate the genial hospitality and natural
beauty of the Peerless Princess"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
Races Close ut Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12-Today was
the closing of the twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association, and 1t was q most
successnul one. The weather was cool
and pleasant for the closing day and
fully 1000 people gathered to witness the
events There were three races on the
card. with the Blue Grass stake. $1,000,
for 2:1s trotters as the leading feature
and Joe Watts, selling at SIS to $40 for
the field, was the favorite. Cornelia
Belle was also well thought Of. 1t turn
ed out to be a hard contested hve-heat
race ond one worthy the occasion. Watts
took the first heat easy and then Cor
nelia Belle captured the second aud third
and then dropped the fourth TO Palm
Leaf. She won the fifth and the race
with a hot finish with Palm Leaf. The
race In every heat was between the three
named.
The a:sa trot, for q pure OF 81 900 PROV
ed TO be an easy thing for the New
England mare. Dolly Ridewell. who clear
" outclassed her field and wen in
straight heats from Free silver ana Tell
Tale, the fight being principally between
the two latter for place. All three
showed race horse quality and put up
great contest.
Nona1nie outclassed all the others in
the go pace and won as she pleased in
straight heats. the contending horse in
each heat being Atfie, the good daughter
of Bourbon wilkes. Sonamie Ia a race
mare Of rare quality and It viii take
s good one to beat her IN her class next
year Summaries:
2:22 trot. purse Sl.nao-Dolly Bidwell
won three straight heats in 2:ls. z:l5.
a:14x. Free Silver. Tell Tale. Belle On
ward. Red CIihe. Baron Bell. Hunka,
Alice Frazier, Wal and Margaret also
started
The Blue Grass, s3.eco. fer ::le trstte-s
-Corneaa Belle won the second. third
and dfth heats in s:gl., 2:l4&. s:I3H
Palm Leaf won the feurth heat in 2:l4
Joe Watts won the hrst heat in ASA.
Frank Creane5. Senator X. Maggie An
dersou asa Baroness Marguerite also
started
40 pace. purse sso-Nonamie won
three heats in s:i4ls. .:Isal. Els. Ahre,
Dandy. Deesrr4ea. Dscy, Com Paul and
High Trust Glss started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
THE NEATh Ea.

Wichita, Kan, Oct L. 1850.
During the past hours, ending at 7
p. m, the highest temperature has been
70, the lowest 45. a range of 81 degrees,
and the mean has been 50, which is 1
degree warmer than the normal tempera-
ture for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years with clear weather, light
southeast to south wind.
On this day last year the temperatures
were 50 (the Warmest for the monthly,
81 and rs.
Since the first of the month the aver
age temperature has been Sc, which is
degrees daily farmer than normal, and
the total rainfall .o4 inches, which is
10 inch less than the normal.
Since the first OF the year the rainfall
has been 25.A inches, which is So inch
less than the normal. For the same time
last year the rainfall was 2sH inches,
but at this time last year there had
been no rain for 25 days.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
washington, Oct 12-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday:
@nsas-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
southeasterly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; southeriy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
ROBERT FLETCHER ARRESTED
Taken to Ponca City on HorsesteaIing
Charge.

Charge.
Robert ]. Fletcher was arrested here
yesterday for stealing a team and buggy
at Ponca City. o. T. Deputy Sheriff syl
Dunkin made the arrest. The authorities
have been on the lookout for the man for
about a month. They were informed OF
his presence in the city Thursday but
did not find him until yesterday morn
ing An officer arrived from Ponca City
last night to take the prisoner in Gus
tody and will return with him this morn
ing.
Fletcher hired team and buggy from
Galloway & wright's livery stable on the
20 drive twenty miles into the country
He was to have returned the following
day but he did not put in his appear
ance. Several days passed and the livery
men could not find any trace of the man
or their rig. They accordingly had cards
printed offering $50 for the arrest ard con-
viction Of the thief and IS for the return
OF the property.
Up until a few days ago nothing could
be learned Of the whereabouts OF either
team or man. On Thursday Mr.. Samuel
Day, who Is in the employ Of the Mo-
Cornioil Harvester company. recognized
Fletcher here on the streets. Mr.. Day
knew Fletcher at Ponca City. He lived
out in the country and had bought some
machinery OF McCormicks. Mr.. Day i'm
mediately notified Sheriff Simmons when
he identified the man.
The arrest was made yesterday at Nor
gan's livery stable. Fletcher had just
completed selling Mr.. Morgan mule and
was walking along the street. when he
was met by Mr. Dundn and Mr.. Day.
He first denied his name, stating that 1t
was Robertson. The officer started with
him around to McCormlck's establish
ment, but before they reached the place
he confessed his name to be Fletcher. but
denied having stolen any horses and
buggy.
After he was placed in jail he confessed
to getting the team and buggy but said
he sent them back. A little later he said
he left the team at livery barn in Ar
kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
LIE STOCK MARKET
receipts n Yesterday Were
Moderately Liberal for Friday
MARKET WAS STEADY
An Unexpected Buyer Appears
and Gathers Them In.

festerday was full Of surprises on the
"lcnita hog market. In the first nlace
Aiuer the sharp decline ana the fact thar
80 many hogs were forwarded on Thurs
oaV' very light receipts were expected
Out instead there was a fairly liberal run.
Ior Friday. It was calcu ated with =
$40 deal Of certainty that Dold would
.aAe his usual number because the biz
lchita house is steady buyer. II wae
7re1ore second surprise when pu.v
aAace the buyer for the Dold house
- usht a few wagon hogs and then IeSt
ne yards, saying that he did NOT w.
--ote moss MIR. Bradley, the buver
- -Ne'eI '4ie' was in Kentucky and tha
-----4'ooiOn men looked in vain for a
~, - S'-S MOI Aung. Hogs began to ar
On NE early trains and when tbera
ooouI thousand of them In +bo
q Is DecK Parsons was noticed So.
one OF the big alleys with hIs 100
MS arm. 1t was a cool rn0rning -
d the yards know when Parse,
iiS coat OH some thing is about IN
Inspire OF e sensational nature T,
ypeilen that way this time. Mr.. Par
i!au not bought any hogs for q
Hs une He said the nrAv{ous 49,
'NA-ICO IOSS at DrAsanf
us. he started in Yesterday 60
a ooueHt every car load of hogs that he
D1l-S'o efed was priced to him at fair
ei1e as compared with other nsrge4s
c 60 IA very short time he had about
t"' as Inc porkers as ever passed 49, 49,
par OF scales on any market Soma
u tNe sellers refused to sell at the nrinas
oiu Helu onto their porkers. but if US
need that the most experiancad ohiT
e-s let their hogs go. PeopIe aboi,,
m YARDS leaned over the scales IN So
VINO was the buyer marked on the scoIs
ZOE out that column was left biank
hen asked who he was buvinr e.
9Jeck answered, Just tell them thai vru
con Know 1t frequently happens that
2 me OF the big packers like Armour or
"oahy are behind Mr.. Parsons whom
ne goes on the market and somet;r,a 40
ne Is alone. Nobody could tell last night
no was getting the hogs. All that thew
oli Know was that Mr. Parsons was do
ing the buying. Some of the saIlers
thought their hogs went at nricas 4.
shace higher than Thursday. but most
o. them quoted steady to strong. he
'oalh OF sales were at s4.SO94. s5tb. the
81 nae as on Thursday. There was very
tile difference if any in the quality of
hogs on the two days; the average was
better than ordinary on both days
REPRESENTA- TIVE sATrC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13

This large four-story building Is ad-
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
Of the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here. including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Women. married
or single, can find safe retreat here
during confinement. and home IN every
case found for the chifd' II required. A
home for the poor and rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that is made IS
the ordinary hospital fee. which is Just
enough 70 pay the running expenses OF
the institution. The best OF references
given when required. Write for circular
TO the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
Mr.. JAMES FARROW DEAD
Was an Cid Resident OF Grant Town
ahip

\ tsleZ.sm vas received in the city
last night announcing the death OF Mr..
James Farrow in Texas. ar. Farrou
was an old resident Of Grant township
in this county, but for the past two
years has been living in Texas. He was
ore }. the early settlers OF this county
and until a few years ago owned farm
property IN this county. He has several
son. nthe county. one OF whom il Mr..
J. E. arrow register Of deeds. and who
IS now IN Texas.
TIE remains 81 the de-sssed VIII be
brought to the city today and VIII be
taken TO ire home of his daughter. Mrs
Hatfield. 1871 North Lavrsncs avsn1s.
Ths funeral services will take piacs on
SUNDAY AZ II s'cieck in the Park NJ Z.
church n G. ant township.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
PROVISION MARKET


Adam Huffbauer of Mulvane is one of
the successful shippers who stays by the
Wichita market. He disposed of two
loads of good porkers yesterday at the
top price.
Seymour Clark brought in a car load
of hogs yesterday from Benton that
brought the bulk price.
Thursday was a nard day on the hog
sellers and the decline was generally as
e1ibed TO heavy receipts, but the five
big western markets only had SLIGO on
ssle. against 5000 the same day last
weak
Omaha is getting to be great sheep
narket On Thursday of this week the
receipts were 17,6S2 head, the largest in
th6 history of that market.
IIhe Cincinnati Price Cure nj Of Thu s.
dAf quotes hog packing in the west for
the week ending that cay at 10000
against $4,000 last week and 10000 last
Xoar.
j. u Tjadeu of Clearwater marketed
t4wo car leads of hogs yesterday of Lis
loEn raising. When people consider the
POSSIBILITIES of this Arkansas valley in
tbs production of hogs they ought TO
in zuire of Mr.. Tjaden. He is only one
ia neer among the thousands in south
WESTERN Kansas. and he sells ten car
loads OF hogs every year and sometimes
an even 3oen. Ten car leads this year
: -mesns about IS 00e. le
.sys r u, Rule 81 Sharon helped the re-.
s.e4ss5ts Of hogs yesterday with one car
load
George R Smith brought in car lead
of hogs yesterday just as reminder
that Pratt county is not given up entire
Is TO wheat
J. 2. Eardesty Of Corwin was among
the shippers who had hogs on the mar
ket yesterday.
steiner & BIair, the regular shippers
from Newton, sent in another car load
of hogs yesterday.
r r. Ramsey. who used TO ship hogs
n this market from Andover. but who
has lived in oklahoma since the open
ing OF the strip, was a visitor a. the.
yards Yesterday. He was given a warm
we come.
William Wiley Of Sedgwick and c. D.
r binson of Towanda are experienced
shippers and feeders. They both mar
keted hogs here yesterday.
con r. RalIilgs OF Hutchinson had a
car load of boss on the market yester-
dav. but he concluded 10 so on and try
The big market on the Missouri. He viii
b. all right if the market goes up today.
S-veral car loads OF Angors goats have
already arrived in Kansas CITY Tor The
goat show and sSsle next week
II Gentry of Sedalia. prominent
breeder of Shorthorn cattle and men Der
~ the state sanitary oommiss on. recent
IL said in regard % the suspension OF ms
order in regard TO the suppression cf tho
f;4bercuIosis in cattle: The breeders o
thoroughbred cattle take more csre ef
their $500 and s1.ceo animals than all tie
laws of the state could entoroe- De you
silppose a man would pay 500 for an an
t4pal and not take sons cars that. II IL
was diseased. 10 prevent its contSminat-
80 +he nslrnce of his herd7 ASeure6y
80 The law. as Il has been working,
gae been simply a hardship and an IN
su-v "a the cattle industry. Il wSuls Be
alright II applied particularly - dairy
5ss5s Every city should have inspec-
tors 70 examine the dairy herds that
r,,onlv its citizens with milk Then, Il they
End tuberculosis COWS in that dairy Trey
should be kilied- Mt an animal Is ku-
- IN any slaughter house. but Is az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13

points. A partial rally ar Liverpool
caused a temporary upward movement
after the first call here, but again the
situation became unsettled under a re-
newed pressure of long Gotten, with the
bear contingent showing increasing
courage and selling with a Eceral hand
until the net decline reached % TO So
points, as compared with the closing
figures of the previous day. There was
no particular amount OF confidence n n
ifested on either side and in-she after
noon business was scant and OF strict
~ local character, with the market gem
eraily steady al a net decline of Is to
Is points.
Liverpool. Oct 12.-spot cotton in mod
crate demand; prices easier; Amer an
middling. Cd
New Orleans, Oct. 12-Cotton steady;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
HAVE RETURNED FROM SENECA
Delegation From Wichita Attended
Goldberg FunerRI

The members Of tbs wichita coasistoCy
Ne have rsturrsz % the city from
Seneca. Missouri. where they amended
the funeral rites over the rs1sins q
Mr. and Mrs. FL Goldberg Two srothe-s
% Mrs. GoldbsrE care from Caossn n
Ohio. and took chayg. Of The remains ana
they we're taken 10 that place for fnse~-
ment Ned Goldberg. The son. recovered
from his iIfaess and was taken tc Csnt,z
with the party.
nun her Ct the members % TIRE Con
slstc-y fran Ga1ezs arrived IN Seneca
ara Attended t5s ssrvSoA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
ARRANGED THEIR PROGRAM
81. Paul's Chautauqua Circle to Meet
With Il re-. Chain.


The st. Paul's Chautsuqua Circle Will
meet with Mrs. Chain, 170s North Law
renee avenue, Tuesday evening. October
is, at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the pro-
gram:
Roll Call-Answered gy gicing an i'm
portant date in the present century, what
it commentaries to be given by the
circle.
Review Chapters and II 1.-The French
Revoluuon'-Mis Mosher.
Rivalry Of Nations, Chapter Mrs
Parsons.
Rivalry of Nations" Chapter II-Mrs
Chain.
Discussion-Resolved, That q higher
civilization has no right to force itself
upon a lower one Affirmative. Mr.. G. l.
Davidson, Mr.. Papes; negative. Mr.
Cochran, Mr.. Pratt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
STRONG On EXPORTS
December Closes 5-0a3-4
Cent Over thursday.
COARSE GRAINS HIGHER
Provision Markets Close 2 ~
to 7 10 Cents Down.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Wheat was strong
today on the export business, December
closing %aa.c over yesterday. Corn
closed &9%c and oats 1sq44c higher.
Provisions closed 21zg71sc lower.
Wheat opened with sales CT December
at IS to 75Hc. Liverpool showed a de-
cline; Argentine shipments were large
and the weather favorable. Export bus
mess, however, was suspected of being
in hiding on the floor, and after the in
itial dip prices were firmer in tendency
Later, when it was reported that 1900
bushels had been sod here TO the other
side, sharp rally followed ard the end
OF the session found the market at IT'S
best. December sold up to 7S2c, closing
at that figure, H0%c over yesterday
Trade during the forenoon was quiet and
local, but later business was more ac-
tive and wider in character. Shorts COW
cred freely on the upturn. Liverpool
closed 5sG&c lower. Argentine ship
ments were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 1900 last week and 1176,0o0 bushels
last year. New York reported 10 loads
taken for export. Seaboard clearances
in wheat and -four were equal TO $4,000
bushels. Primary receipts were 9340 90
bushels, compared with 1,3S5,000 bushels
a year ago. Minneapolis and Dulu re-
ported 504 cars, against 429 last week and
LIZA the corresponding day last year.
Local receipts were 200 cars, nine of con-
tract grade.
Corn was firm IN sympathy with wheat
During the first hour commission house
buying was active, but business became
qufeter later for time Towards the
end the wheat strength caused covering
by shorts, the market advancing rap dly.
There was also good buying by bulls
throughout, presumably with the idea
of forcing weak shorts to the wall. New
York reported 50 loads for export, but no
sales for shipment were reported here.
Deoember sold between 3<% and SiXc,
closing %9Xc higher, at 3524c Receipts
here were 64S cars. Western offerings
wera small.
Oats were dull and fluctuations narrow
Traders still felt bearish over the gov
ernment report, but the strength of
other grains had steadying effect. De-
cemiber sold between % and 22622' c,
closing hGAc higher, at 2214c. Receipts
were 296 cars.
Provisions were weak most Of the ses-
sions there being a fair amount of liqui-
dalton by longs under way. Towards
the end the rain strength was felt in
the hog product pit and a recovery took
place, the close being steady January
pork sold between $11. 571z and $11.5o, and
closed exc lower at $11. 47ik; January
lard between ss65 and Sc 80, closing nc
lower, at $s.72t1, and January ribs be-
tween S6.0!z and s6.121zd6. 10, with the
close sc down, at Sc. TO-
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
2e5 cars; corn. 400; oats, $40; hogs, 20, coo
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
APPOINTMENTS ARG MADE


TIE Fr1soo o1s-sa1s s~-s reserved sEf-r-
rnastea tza; fAs ps~stl % Er ca.
p STry. ss-r>rly siVtstos superlat- -
c<.. a. ksa.st sz4 How ssss-.atsH5sz
- ttaaneo-t225sz. AS s~-a sci - ~
agp-ys- woss. ~ NJ J. a czi7a - rAss
Bg=EsA NJ ezna vas fsrzs~iy ;As
sxsss a. aos~sE
III . ~ c1zss-1s - T-2a=~ No. So
eeess n. oFss-z s1x NJ ". r. R~rzns
& 1Asr-zrsis essss 10 2szes - NJ Cat
T-ses r. shs sfAaxs NJ GseFgs Tzszs
q BsssA- L 7. rv@ - cberryvss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13

near AnSove- 20 sVe&k a. Bu.isr-ssdK-
WICK 1ozst rally. Il Ezs-s. Ezd NJ
Trogtrnsn. that ~ Or Eao hsH s-135ef
The situation very e$oss.y eOsots whsrs
Kansas VII 70 tass year = i for Nc
Kialey s-S Eoessssit have beer -
feu- counties u fbe Seventh District TIE
Seventh = n EpIsn6.s shsss ard vii
prove fse etE su-yriss n ne state q
Kaasas neIt month vhsa The votes are
rcuntaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
All Druggists. Wholesale and Retail.
BURLINGTON ROUTE

NEW THROUGH TRAINS TO PORT
LAND AND PUGET SOUND. THE BUR-
NGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC EN-
PRESS A NEW DAILY THROUGH
TRAIN
From Kansas City and ST. Joseph for
Lincoln, Northwest Nebraska. Black HIS.
Wyoming. Montana. Washington. Taco
ma, Seattle. Puget Sound and Portland.
Ore. via Billings, Mont-the short line
and time saver to the upper Northwest
To Central Montana in - hours: to tho
Puget Sound IN 20 hours from the Mis-
souri, River Through coaches and chair
cars. through tourist sIeepers, through
dining car service and standard sleepsrs.
This is the main Travelled road Missouri
River TO the Northwest
NUMBER Is
Kansas City and St.Joseph 70 Nebraskz.
Denver. Colorado. Utah. Pacific Coast.
and the Northwest. via Ogden: also t1
the Northwest-Montana. Washington.
Oregon. via Lincoln and Billings. Week
ly California Excursions.
NUMBER 2s "NEBkAsKA-
COLORADO ENPREsS''
From Kansas City and 81. Josepn-ths
latest night train for Nebraska, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast.
TO THE EAST
Chicago and ST Louia greatly improved
trains IN tirne and equipment.
TO THE NORTH
Best trains daily 70 Omaha, -. Pau.
and the Lake Region
l. ". WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent. ST. Louis,
No.
J. c. BRAMIfALI..
T. p. A. SO. Main street. Kansas City,
Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. St. JoseOh NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Oct. 12.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
600; market steady; natives, best on sale
today, car loads at $50; good 70 prime
steers, IS. 4096. IS; poor to medium, 81. 4gd
$50; selected feeders slow, s.. 1904. 10;
mixed stockers weak, 81. Bd3.e5; cows,
81. 76g4.e5; heifers. steady, 81. TEQ4. 70; can
ners slow, $2.O0@2. 30; bulls strong, g. 759
40; calves, $4.00G6.1o. Texans. receipts
SEQ; best on sale today, ID car loads at
8. IS; Texas-fed stesrs, 81. 0o614. 80; Texa S
grass steers, $3.2SG4.1 10; Texas bulls, s.. 80
@3.5.
Hogs-Reoeipts, today, 1900; tomorrow
10000 estimated; left over. $500; market
&c higher, active. Mixed and butchers,
81. $685. 90; good to choice heavy, 5000
5.271e; rough heavy, s4.s5a4.s5; light, Sc
higher, except under $50 pounds slow at
81. so95. IN; bulk of sales, S. .05q5.2
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1900; sheep steady;
lambs 10c higher; good to choice weth-
eTs, S.. 8594. IS; fair to choice mixed, s. As
gas; western sheep, 1864 Is; Texas
sheep, 81. 5od3.6o; native lambs, 1850
$50; western lambs, A.75dS. IS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. R-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; native steers
cows, & .25H9 80; native cows and heifers,
81 seas. 20; stockers and feeders. 81. $50
400; bulls, g. 2595.0o. Calves, receipts
300; market steady, ath 81. 25dS.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to
&C higher; bulk Of Gales, IS 021Aq6. 10;
heavy s.. oc40. 121z; packers, &. 025sd5. 1211sS
mixed. $4.so@5. 10; light, 8. 76d5. 10; york.
ers. $5.oodS. 10; pigs, 81. s515.o5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong;
lambs, s2.soG4. 60; muttors. s4.ooq5 90.
ST. LOUIS. 80
ST. Louis, Oct. R.-Cattle-Receipts, o.
500; market steady; stocks and feeders,
81. 4564. S.; cows and heifers, s.. 25d5 10;
Texas and Indian steers, IS. 2594. 80; cows
and heifers, 81. S56S.40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-13
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