davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Gymnastics

Will do much to develop a muscular body, But the strength of the body is :ts blood. If the blood is impure, the
 body, in spite of its bulk and brawn, falls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
The "Eieven Lights" Property.

MT. R. T. Goodwvn purchased the build loon yesterday for $5.0O0 It is located at the corner of Dexter Avenue and De- catur Street and is now occupied by a saloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
THE CITY COURT.
The Docket of the Civil Division
 Was Called Yesterday.

Was Called Yesterday.
 The civil division of the City Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The following cases were disposed of: George F. Williams against j. C. War ren ct ais. dismissed by the plaintif.
 Vim. r. Motion against Benjamin Ora ham, ct als This was an ejectment suit which was transferred from the Fillmore Circuit Court to the City Court of Mont gomery. The case was argued and sub nitted and the matter taken under ad- visement. ,.. A. J. Baldwin against H. M. Gallaspy; judgment for the plaintiff for $lsl.A A.
 Jane Acree ct als. against H. w. Dab- ney, continued for the term.
 H' W, Fancha against Elizabeth Can non, continued for the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
nnckAt Afor Today.

The following cases are set for trial to- day Court will meet at 10 o'clock a. m. Noble J. Wiley against A. c. Taylor. Jas. Armstrong against Chas. Davis ct Bluenthal & Bickart against J. A. Phelps.
 F. M. Billing against I. Pollak. F. M. Billing against l. Poliak. q. T. Rankin against Virginia Abner Kentucky and Western Distilling O. against Geo. w. Fuller:
 General Underwood against Montgomery Light and Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Davis and family, who have been living in New York for a few years, have returned and will again make Montgomery their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Judge J. c. Wood of Hayneville. came to the city last night and will be here today He says the people are so busy gathering their crops in Lowndes County that they are not thinking about the Con stitution .*- .. .::. -....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Crepe Taken Down.

The crepe on the government building and the Capitol was taken down yester day, the period of mourning for the late President having eXnired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Mrs s. G. w. Thorington and Miss Bes- sic Thorngton, who have been spending the summer in North Carolina, have re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
THE PASSING THRONd.

Col Sol D. Bloch of Camden. is visi- tor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.
O+++*%%4+ %%%44%+%,

Mrs Mary Jordan has gone to New Io:k to spend two months. She left on Sunday afternoon and will join Mir. and there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Plenty of Roughness.

Chicago Tribune
 Doubtless the President feels keenly that there is lot more of the old kind of riding still ahead of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Miss Elizabeth Lahey. who has spent the past eight months in New York per- suing her studies in art Is expected to re- turn home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Chancellor w. L. Parks rendered a de- cree yesterday in the case of T. J. Scott ard Sons against w. B. Gilper. in which he overruled the demurrer to the petition of Holloway and Holloway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
A LIBERAL OFFER

Best Tailoring at Lowest Prices at
 Holt's Dye Works, 1oe S. Court
 We offer tailoring of the highest class at extraordinary low prices Grace, ele- ganee and style characterize every gar ment we turn out. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Even the clock stops for awhile when il feels all run down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
OF MISS IAHEY
 AND MIR. SCREWS |.

AND MIR. SCREWS. In referring to the coming Screws-lLa- hey wedding which will take place on Thursday evening at the Church of the Holy Comforter, The Birmingham Age Herald has the following to say:
 Miss Lahey is a daughter of Mrs. Lucy 1.ahey and granddaughter or the late Colonel Joseph s. Winter, who was one of Montgomery's most prominent, inftu- entiaI and wealthy citizens. Miss Lahey has been an acknowledged belle ever since her debut into society four years ago. She has beauty, brains and bear ing. MT. Screws is a son of MT. Preston Screws He is now Second Lieutenant of the United States 18th infantry, which appointment he received in recognition ot his splendid record as an officer of the l9th regiment which did line service in the Philippines The groomsmen are Messrs. Archie Arlington, Temple Seibels George McGough, Arthur Jones. Winter Ihorlns- ton and w. w. Screws. Jr. Those who will be ushers are Messrs. J: &. Wetley, James Hardaway, George Peagier and Clifford Lani9r.
 The North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery met in Charlotte last week and at reception given by the Elks in their honor Mrs. J. D. Beale of Montgomery. who was among the guests. is described in The Charlotte Daily Abserver as elegantly gowned in moire and diamonds"
 | The same paper gives also an account of a charming luncheon given by Mrs. I. w. 1 Tarson and gives Mrs. Beale's name 1 among the guests.
 During tile holding of the Convention Mrs. Beale had the compliment of being asked to a seat on the rostrum with the President and other officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

A bill for divorce was filed in the City Court in Equity yesterday by Willis Fl more against Leana Fillmore. The com piainant alleges atn"dOnment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Marriage license was issued yesterday +o flames Terrier and Annie T. Loflin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY,
Mrs. J. M. decottes.

the members will be entertained by Mrs. Alfred Bethea at her home of Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

The Ionian Club will open it's season with meeting to be held on Thursday, October 2l, when the members will be entertained by Mrs Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

The Magazine is the only one of the Clubs which continues to hold meetings all during the summer. Tho next meet ns will be held on next Friday when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Big Buildings for the Fair.

. o9 HOA tA1O "4A'
 seven of St. Louis Worlds Fair buildings man the same buildings did at the Columbian q; ss;SPTsiuon' and is absolute evidence that the scale than the Chicago Exposition. as shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

The Tintagil will meet first on the first Monday in November and the place of meeting has not been decided on yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

The time of work for the ciuh women Is near at hand. The No Name Club will hold it's first meeting for the season on November ,. wien the members will be the guests of the President, Mrs. Horace 5tringfellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
NOT VERY EXCITING
Affairs in Honolulu Are in Progress
siVe stage.

Honolulu, July 81, via Victoria, B. c..
Aug. S.-The ship ]. J. Brown, rs days
out from New Castle, arrived today in
good condition. She had a rough voyage,
and put into Tahiti on account Of a leak.
The United States transport Thomas,
having on board over 500 school teachers
bound for the Philippines. arrived here
today from San Francisco. She win take
coal here and probably viii continue
her journey on August ?.
The San Francisco bark Empire. Capt.
Knacke, was burned last week off Mahu-
kona, Hawaii, and IS a total loss. She ar
river at Mahukona on the oath, after a
voyage of 70 days, from New Castde. with
a cargo Of coal. On the morning Of the
Goth it was discovered that the coal was
on fire. After exhausting every effort to
save the vessel, the captain and crew en-
barked in their small boats.
The sessions of the first territorial leg
islature came to an end Monday. July
%, when both houses adjourned sine die.
The unpaid bills on account Of which
Acting Governor Cooper extended the
special session called TO consider appro-
priations were provided for In a bill
setting aside money to pay them, which
Cooper promptly signed. The legisla-
ture refused the matter of a bond issue.
which was also presented TO them by
the acting governor for consideration in
the extended session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
COMING Local VENTS.

Ala Temple No. g. Eathboue Sisters.
meets IN regular sessica this evening
Tho BOYS League tonight IN east room
of the First Baptist church. corner Third
and Market street az O'clock. All the
BOYS come. as tnu ATTENDANCE IS de-
sired.
The auxiliary meeting OF the C. W.
T.. n. az Tho Central Christian church.
VIII meet at the residence % Mrs J. T.
Craven. iE Cleveland avenue. Friday az
200 .. n.
4 pleasant Zee cream social Is % bs
given this evening ~ the su1bonuet and
Apron club q the Central Christian
church. at Mrs Bartman's. - N0rth
Market street.
Ed Mather Of weco township. vas n
the city yesterday On busiusss- Mr.
aIzther said y there was plenty = rain
in the uext two weeks he would have
plenty of corn.
The George Thomas Sewing T1ion -ii
meet az tie home ~ Mrs Beach l
North Water street. Friday o. 80 ?. 70.
70 elect officers Treasurer please come
and bring report.
The s1nhoaret ard Apron Club. 20 the
Central Chirrtfan church wi irlve IN zee
c7ea msocial ~ Hrs Elmer Hartman =
zis Sorth Market street. tonight coed
music ard q pieasa-t rTsnl-E b aeFure1
- ~ who a.-r-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
LVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Scored Another
Advance Yesterday.
COMPETITION WAS ACTIVE
hogs Were Sold as Fast as
offered.
COMPETITION WAS ACTIVE

Tho receipts Of hogs were fully up to
expectations yesterday but they are still
not equal to the demand. There was a
wide range in the quality Of the hogs
offered, and hence a wide range in
prices. The market opened steady, and
5y the time buyers got down to business
sellers were quoting sales at cents
higher. The top was S5.S5. and the hogs
that brought this figure were as wen
Worth the money as hogs that sold for
90 cents ness. There was a lively competi-
ton among the buyers and hence a very
active market. Shippers seemed to be
Wen pleased with the prices obtained for
their hogs, and one Oklahoma shipper
said he was satisfied that he got con
siderable more clear money out of his
hogs than he would have obtained by 60
ing TO the Missouri river market. Ship
1ers from the country south and west Of
Wichita express a preference for this
market when they can get Kansas City
prices less the difference in freight, and
there is 10 question that the hogs sold
yesterday even better than the difference
n rates between the two markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
}ESENTATTVE SAFES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Stanley. Of Kildare. O. T., had a
car load of hogs on the market yesterday
that were not sood enough to have taken
the blue ribbon 1T a worlds fair. but no
was satisfied with the price paid him on
this market.
Pat Rogers Of Pond Creek, furnished
q car load of hogs for the early market
yesterday. They were mixed packers.
sam Elliott, Of Winfield, who is reg
ular shipper to this market. was repro
scented with another car of hogs yester-
day.
VIM. Wiley. of SedgwiciJ. is noted for
bringing good hogs to this market, but
his car load yesterday did not break any
records. They simply brought the bulk
price.
BUrchfeId & Cornell or Anthony. top
ped the market with two car loads OF
hogs yesterday, and they were entitled 20
au they s0t FOR the simple reason that
they had the best hogs on the market
County Clerk John Chain rode "a wheel
over TO his farm in Butler county yes
terday. and he says the drodth has done
immense damage in the section II the
country east Of this city. The corn, he
thinks. VIII DE the liGhteSt crop since 1874.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
SOME PoIsTs or Law
That VIII Con-, W in the Black
Case

That VIII Come Dp In TIE Black
Case.
Tac case 20 fte Johnston heirs i-vefr-
lrg the title o. t-e ire Bizck property
On tia corner 20 Hydraulic ard D51razs
avenues. las got ats tfe district c1.srf.
srf sere ~ fhe atfoTre5s are gre5lrtirg
a. Interesting contest over zee prgrriT.
Ro5srt B1ars baut g sra hems Ger hisa-
asif ED seer ere eeafh ~ re- ere ~
derrrg fh- properly o. tr Far rrs1
rnidrsa Cree. cara. E.rk are g5t1 =
Johnston 81 tte deed SIR Erk us5e
provision raat i1 ease - tls deafa e
sither ~ fhe rtfrea uithf lr1f Par
hls cr hey share fs revert 81 hn
ar4 hs Aeln xxx als J5la r Jesse
sioa ere nelfksr 81 aEs ar5 fsta-y s.hsf1
81 tha5r guardian. Grace ra1rfter Ray
I'D M1sou C. Se~1s aze ca szET
- tl.1l-an- Ard rw fhe at
re 81 shetIsrr aeF srttrF azl SISTER 4rs
r1e hrirs - Grles J-as-1s fe--s SHARE
81 fbe f1~ hle
sIr of tls a-tl-r7s r-aiaa GAS
err BACK pri E u GEE
~ % fzn an @ .t
fhz- r. zee ts .-tsaEa tt-t r
s M a
sas ~ r
-rtt o. is ~ ft
laHrera rsF ta4t ~ s
e. thal t it ~ -
sser - a
49, - tm
@
afefnfs Maa-
.-eafr rrt- ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Started Strong Rui
Closed Under Wednesday.
CORN CLOSED HIGHER
Oats Were Cover ned by Corn
and Closed Higher.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Wheat started strong
today. but weakened later on disappoint-
ing exports and closed easy, 1kG5sc under
yesterday. Corn closed sc and oats "a
sc higher for September delivery. Pro
visions closed nc lower TO &C higher.
September wheat was sold freely at the
beginning of the session because yester-
days frost scare proved to have been
practically unfounded, and because the
pool cables were easy. September opened
1sQXc lower. at 1G1Ac. The corn
strength started a buying movement of
fair proportions and during the first hour
the market ascended to TIC. The fact
chat only loads were reported taken for
foreign shipments, lighter seabOard clear
ances and optimistic crop reports from
the spring wheat country later combined
to create bearishness, and September in
consequence declined 10 701kc and closed
easy, 12q5sc under yesterday. at 705sc.
Seaboard clearances were S50,0 bushels,
while primary receipts aggregated $685.
600 bushels, compared with 81, 200 bushels
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported Isl cars, against $50 last week and
233 a year ago. Local receipts were 30
cars, 49 of contract grade.
Corn was active. The Cincinnati Price
Current remarked the probable necessity
OF reducing tts previous crop estimate OF
1900, 900, 900 bushels by one or two hundred
million bushels. This announcement gave
the market a bullish impetus, which car
ried September to the best price of the
day without material reactions. Advices
from the country were as usual not cal
culated TO check the advance. The wheat
weakness and the desire for profits caus-
ed selling on the bulge and a decline en-
sued, but the close was firm. September
sold between 571z and $3.50, and closed
sc higher, at 57%c. Receipts were 90
cars.
Oats were handled on a narrow local
market, prices fuctuating according to
the mood Of the corn pit. September sold
between 8 and 3515c and closed steady,
35Q4sc higher, at 351sG554c.
Provisions quiet, but steady early on
buying by local people, who sold yester-
day. Lard held firm. but pork and ribs
eased while packers and some pit traders
were selling. September pork closed nc
lower, at Sl3.f73a; September lard sc high
er, at SS.62Iz, and September RIBS IN
changed, at $7.77]k.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
100 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, 2S5 cars;
hogs. $4,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Leanue standinc.
PITTsBTrRG. :: CHICAGO. s.

PITTsBURG. :; CHICAGO, s.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Season pitched a
good game, bus received poor support
Errors and bad running were re
sponsible for the loss of the game. At
tendance, 300. Score: E
Pittsburg ...........0 05 0101 - Il ?
Chicago ..-.-........o C ?
Batteries-Poole. Chesbro and O'Con-
nor; Eason and King.
PHILADELPHIA. rs: BOSTON. %.
Boston, Aug. S-The home team dropped
q double-header to Philadelphia because
of the inability 10 hit and weak field
ing Philadelphia PLAYED an all-arOUnd
superior game and was especially strong
in the box, Orth having the Boston bat
ters completely at his mercy. Attend
ance, $500. Score: r II E
Philadelphia ........o o3e1012 81 Il 0
Boston ..............0 o 90 Q 0 o. 4 6
Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Pittin-
ger and Rittridge.
Second game r II z
Philadelphia ........o22ooOO1O-5 1
Boston ..............1 900 % 8
Batteries-Townsend and Douglass;
Nichols and Moran.
ST. LOUIS, 2; CINCINNATI. 0.
Cincinnati. O., Aug. s.-Hahn and Sud
hof pitched great ball today. but the
latter had the better support. The locals
had ctance for several runs in the
opening inning. but threw 1t away by
stupid work on the bases. Attendance
1909. Score; r II L
Cincinnati .........o000O 30 s /
ST. Louis ............o 0 0 000 1-2 l
Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; sudhor and
Nichols.
NEW YORK, o.; BROOKLYN, 81.
New York, Aug. s.-Brooklyn and New
York broke even in a double-header to-
day. The New Yorks could not hit Kit
son in the first, while on the other hand
Taylor was hit at critical periods. The
home team batted Hughes out OF the box
in che third inning Of the second game.
Newton was effective while he pitched
Matthewson held Brooklyn safe at all
stages. The New York club announced
today that George Davis is still mana ger
of the ball team. Score:
First game r II E
New York ..........oooo0 4
Brooklyn ............0 1 00200o-S Is l
Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Kit
son and MCGUIRE.
Second game II z
New York .......2 0200O00o-4 9 /
Brooklyn ............0 0 l 700 20 o. 9 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman;
Hughes, Newton and Farrell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
Affairs in Baseball Diamonds.

Chic1Co. Aug. president Ben John
son. Chas. Somers OF the Boston club.
Henry Killeleloa and Fred Gross. OF Nil
waGkee and Charles Comisky OF the
Chicaso club. were in session here again
last everinS relative 70 the expansion OF
the American league. At the end Of the
session. Mr.. Johnson said there was
nothing ue VITO which the public vas en-
tltcd hut intnated further developments
might be expected AZ any time L IS
surnised the conference YVES in regard TO
placing OF q club ia - Louis next sea-
son. a move which has already been an
nounced by the American league.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
Hcgs
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.


Sellers and buyers alike quoted the
cattle market steady yesterday. There is
stiI scarcity OF good butchers cattle,
and the shipper who buys this class Of
cattle carefully viii find that he can
dispose Of his stuff here to advantage.
one buyer said yesterday that he was
buying butcher cattle now that he would
not have taken the trouble to look a a
year ago. Cattle are cheap unless they
are good. There seems to be a market
here for all classes of cattle, but it is Eat
cattle thar VIII bring the good money.
Good cattle here means reasonably fat
cows and hcifers, and not export steers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
THAT DAM QUESTION
MIR. WOLF Talks About the Dam in
Little River.

MIR. WOLF Talks About the Dam in
Little River.
In the matter Of the controversy Of the
injunction against the dam IN Little river
jim Woltz talked TO a reporter for the
Eagle Mr.. Volt said:
The dam is not the trouble at all. The
others residing in the neighborhood are
in favor Of the dam, that the parks may
be beautified. The whole dissatisfaction
is over the levee. That if the dam is
built levee should be thrown up, reach
ing from the dam to the mouth OF Little
river. II this is not done. il viii cause
the back water to raise into the Little
river. depositing the sediment and filing
it up This viii cause an eddy. which
viii overflow properties Of at least 20
families. Instead OF me 'ribbing up the
ueighbors. they desired that I should
look after the matter in their interest
and promise to stay by me with their
support TO .,ne injunction prayed for. I
had a talk with Farmer Doolittle about
it and he thought but little Of the levee;
but. before the levee was built, when the
water broke over his place, he came
ont in his war paint. And the levee was
built. and no one oh. -cted- Getting what
he wanted. he sat back in his easy chair
with broad grin and complacently view
cd the plight of his neighbors who were
left yet in the soup. We want only what
IS fair and just and only ask for such re
lief as has been justly extended to the
privileged aristocracy- Farmer Doolittle
and Policeman Woods. But il now seems
that the other fellows OK is gored and
these. or Farmer Doolittle. joins the
high kick team over what other folks
as much entitled as he himself. desires
rs justice. Il VIII only cost about $50 TO
build the levee. We 90 not ask for it as
q donation. or rs rebate Of taxes. but
as a rlght-a1d hope we win not meet
f,l--thar r,rnres- IN sacnrir- II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
is GREAT INDUSTRY
Imports Of silk manufacturers Into
Phisipp.nes Have Encreased.

Washington, Aug. ga comparative
statement giving the imports Of the silk
manufactured into the Philippines during
the years 1899 and 1900 has been prepared
in the division Of insular affairs Of the
war department.
The total imports of manufactures of
silk into the Philippines during the year
1900 amounted to SS85.9S4 as against $685.
600 for 1899, an increase in favor Of 1900 Of
III per cent.
The imports Of this commodity from the
United States while comparatively small,
increased from 1851 in 1899 to 81, 14O in 1900.
or PIG per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
ToIook into Freioht Rates.

St LOUIS. Mo. Aug S.-John T. March
and. OF Washington. D. c.. special agent
Of the Interstate Commerce commission
is here Tor The purpose. he says. ~ inves-
tfgaurE the 6emoraizatioa - freight
rates ip general. Il is stated however.
mat De l-aa come 10 seek evidences T.
sustain the report that the southwestern
lines were making rates 50 much lower
on wheat than -four cor export - e
seriously h-Ddlcap the export -four bus
mess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

SIS; poor to medium, 81. 4oG5. 40: stockers
and feeders, g 25G4. 90; cows, s.. 5074. 40;
heifers, S2.25a4. 70; Gamers, Sl.5od2- %;
bulls. s.. 50G4. 30; calves. choice higher,
50. 00a6. 80; Texas steers, $. 00G5. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, today. 28.e00; tomorrow,
. 600; Left over 7,S33; market active az
yesterdays decline. Mixed and butchers
5000. 50; good to choice heavy, 5.90d
e.o7ls; rough heavy, s.. 4od5. 65; light, $. g
Q5.S0; bulk Of sales. s5.7595sSO.
Receipts. 1890; market strong
to DC higher; lambs strong to u cents
higher; good to choice wethers, s.. 60G
400; fair to choice mixed, s.. 25d3. 50;
western sheep, g. 25G4. 90; yearlings, SO. .
@4.3o; native lambs. g. 00a5. Is; western
lambs, 81. 25G5.B.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Aug. 8.-Cattle-Receipts. l.
500, including Coo Texans; natives steady;
Texans steady to firm; native steers,
81 Oed5. 50; stockers and feeders 81. 30d4. 50
cows and heifers. g. O034 So; Texas and
Indian steers. s.. 1904 Is; COWS and heifers
s.. 1903. %.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
pigs and lights, $. 70d5. So; packers, S5.75q
$50; butchers, S. 9096.G5.
Sheep Receipts. 100; market steady;
native muttonE, $2.50Q3 %; lambs, 2.5og
40.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Aug. S.-Cattle-Receipts
Il 900. including 2.0c0 Texans; best native
and Texas beef steers steady, other cattle
easy; native steers, $4.s0Q5.S5 Texas and
Indians. S3.S5G4. so; Texas grass steers,
S3.O0G4. 90; Texas COWS, S2.70d3 10; native
cows and heifers, S2.50Q5. 05; stockers and
feeders, S2.25q3.S5; bulls, s.. 25q4.40; calves
S3.09Q5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, Il 600; market steady;
bulk Of sales, s.. 6Od5. go; heavy, $. sea
6.05; packers, S5.7od5 90; mixed, s5.65Q
$50: light, $. e; workers., S5.25q5. 6;
pigs. S3.5005.15.
Receipts, 1000; lambs steady TO
Zoe higher; sheep strong; muttons, 5000
g. IS; lambs, 81 .00a5. .; range sheep, SO. 00q
40; stockers, S1.50q2.25.