davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09

MANY ladies amongst them, went 70
the scene aud rendered all the ala
they could TO the injured. Crowds or
men, both white and colored, worked
manfully in trying TO remove the
wreck. 1t was difficult to get a list
of the injured rs some were orougnt
here and some taken to Rock Hill.
The ladies OF our town responded
promptiy and went to the Parish hotel
and helped to prepare beds and cots
for the injured and also in minister
ins TO the sufferers. Those taken to
the Parish hotel are: Mrs. Sarah
Waldron, BesSemcr City, n. c., cut
about face and back wrenched; Mrs.
II. H. Buist Of Winthrop college, cut
aud bruised; Harry Wylie. Jr., Rock
Hill, face cut and shoulder badly
bruised: Is. P. Whisonant, Blacks
burg, badly injured internally; Mr..
Hicks OF Lancaster, a travelling man,
thigh broken and other injuries; \.
II. Morrow, banker, Blacksburg,
thigh broken, severe injuries; Mr.
Turner, conductor, badly bruised
about face and eyes injured.
at the residence Of DR.. y. \. Cart
wright is D. +. Dukes Of ST. Georges,
express and baggage messenger, VINO
has severe bruises on both legs. and
two yuung men who We're on their
way 20 Clemson college, Fred Z. Pnag
and Hazel Cunningham of Lancaster,
both shaken up and bruised but not
seriously.
There are several negroes in town
who were bruised ana cut but not Sc
riuuSly.
Ii was fact OF wonderment to all
who saw the wreckage that this
treStle had not gone down before this
time. as some OF the tim5er> were very
rotten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
Escape Coayic,S Crime.

Bud Clarke. a miner. was thrown
icom 3 Frisco train WeonaEcav s1ler-
ooon nsa. Co-Gova. oy JeG Van Horn.
q convict w:.o escaped t2ym JeuaCSoo
county ;ai: So22e months ago. The
:No 1ua.-a:sS OF s:la Ihaia aoo USED
whiSaes bottles a$ we2 con>. CiarEaS 5
notS oo s car platform ri. waS broken
Or Van Horn. wno cu1 his hands With
the broken glass. TIE tain vas run-
;.!ng rapidly aaC Ga no1 step 20 Learn
CAKES condition. aG1 tle IS believed
- have c.esn s::--,to Van Horn WIS
arrested a. Ha2>s C-aes ate. z das-
As resistance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
A RECORD BREAKER
Hester's Annual Report Shows Un.
cxpectedly Large Consumption Of
COTTON BY SOUTHERN MILLS.
Great lritnin's Tnkinss Decreased
Nearly Two iiundrcd Thous-
and l:nIt,s During the
Fart Cotton Year.
s'nnL Cotton Year.

The totals of Secretary Hcster'5
annual report OF the cotton crop OF
the United States were promulgated
Sept. ]. They show receipts Of cotton
at all United States ports for the year
1924 f04, against 7,e79, ,29o last year;
overland TO northern mills and Canada
,o33 3s3, against /, JOB, 953; southern
consumption taken direct from the
interior Of the cotton belt 1,920,072
against / ,s97, ,l37 making the cotton
crop OF tn United States for 1J02-03
amount to u,727,559 bales, against
10, $50 $50 last year and 10, 3s3, 422
the year before. Colonel Hester mas
made his usual investigation into the
consumption 1r the south and has re-
Gel yed reports by mall and telegraph
from every mill consuming cotton IN
the cotton growing states, Including
WOODEN mills tuaL have uscd COTTON,
and the rcsulLs show total OF q
900, 729, but Of this 50,657 we're
taken from ports and included IN
port receipts.
Tias shows that the mills OF the
south have used up 2,75S bales more
than during l90l.02 and 379, 1873 more
than during 0,l901, a most re-
,aarkable showing In face OF rece nj
trade conditions, supposed 10 nave
been brought about by the abnormal
difference between values OF the raw
material and the manufactured
article.
Colonel Testers fl.li repoPt~glH oe
issued Friday OF the day after ana WIN
contain interesting and valuable facSs-
showing the consumption Of ths south
by states, the takings and consump-
ton OF northern mills and the worlds
consumption 0t American cotton. He
viii also give the crop by states ana
facts in relation to the continuance Oh
the remarkable increase Ia the spibd-
les q southern mtllS. Ia addition TO
tbe totals OF the crop and southern
consumption as above, Colonel HsstA
also gaze out the actual efep o. tfe
state O. Texas, which amounted to
z,a2o, e25 bales, against 2,ssz,e4s: ef
Indian Territory. which amounted 70
AIa.453. against 3s9; ;S94 and OF Okla.
hopsa, whtch amounted this Jszf to
1876. III; against 1ss, ,a1z last ysar, He
also gave tte exports Tor the year as
,olioms: 70 Great Britain Z, 1851 ,3zs,
against @,1a5,z37, a decrease OF ts3,,
sss: te France, 1858, against 745,-
9ss, aa increase OF 2s,7l0: 70 coz
sa,iens4i European ports S,9zsssas,
against Z,s59 ,;sz4, ;;s;z44 an increase o. 1897
sIs: 10 British North Amefiaa 49,
e5711, again 2z,zsi, "a increase o. IL
s;s: TIE total exports foreign, snelaa,
ing British North A&efiea, aaaoatit,
1,,y u s. 500: :ss;ss against {, ,7e5, Oh, a.
j.aessas. ot 31.TT-z> lie stated taat
.Japao aac Cs.;az received OF tsae PAST
esop E25. .s02 ba4es against iss, ,z55s a
decrease q 33; H. ;s22a>
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
EggsZgs kT cLEAsGE,
yse 5><,vks Esassised aad Eser5t 5tfsfaE
Fssad ~ Gsxsd shape,


>-n..iaa 80 s$ae S.aGs s.osa G.ea>
l,,1 !. ~ ss,sns>s.s .ssaa
va S&'S S],'' 49, s
MS ;sss1* jt'asss1S7 ";Ss' S9s' ~ ~
Doa&lasoa &sa MAJ 8, Z, sa3Ga &S
p .s.ssei,.y Of xsas a1asaes eo@aisses,
,.,ss s;,.. ~;,s 3>.a.d of .essaees OF
~ ~. "s So. ..s S,,aso54.e.s es,s
S~ss~s|- 3,'-a' '-e-' S.s,e,',s'Se -, -
!.:sSS'tS:s \ sr'a&s' %a''F~'''s SS''Sa 'vstss~
:.s. n. tmo YES st1aasag ! aay y 2saSs,
20 Z thorough Inspection sy ssas
8 8 .c.-sezss sttaslSiit company w5saa 2s&&-
.,..z. .o:s.s sG C9gltts:a;Jla. ,;H;as &srsaSesSs
;yy, :;aais ty2.as2t,s is 80 rsas ssstsssss gSs2&
et4s pJukS, nsoossSs: sssssesSas.s 2aa @Ssa
zocos.s re correct.
Prot. ~Jo;:a ::is=-s,9iills5tsa. m!:asa asss &s
u. t.z:tSs:.:s 5.ast3sQses, said IS wzs ssis
4lz.3sssy Institute s'&s $50 - SsS
L .3Sgs3 s:2$s,S, 81 fzt rs ls xsaassh. ~
Is II: ''ts2c....as,s siaS:a.uS $>sSasasss SS
:.tXs tI,ss;z. tSI,s;z ~ .::2a:zs%o1t u 2R-aSdi3Gss,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
ADJUTANT GENERAL FROST
Submits HIS Iscpors Of tho State,
Troops To the War Department.

Troop. To the War Department.
Gen. Frost has forwarded " the
war department bis report Of the
militia Of the State for the year 1908
up 70 the Ist VI September. The re-
port deals With the riot calls, With
the eacampmcnt, and concludes with
recommendations as to future cncamp
meutg.
There we're btft four calls for the
services Of troop5 u suppress rlots. AZ
Monck'8 Corner on March 10Th, at
Etaufort On April 22nd, at Chester Oh
May 9Th. and 1t Norway on July 4th,
in al! u Which Case. the troops re-
sponded promptly and prevented trou-
bic.
The account u the various encamp~
ments is then 'o!I1med With detail
ed report from Aa50r +. ]. Drew as
70 numiEr q men attending and ez-
penss. The report aho~s That the
First rcgixent had iu camp 600 Of
acero and alen; the Second regiment
g!z: the Jnisd5a. All 6, these we're
conducted in q most ctediIAble map
re,. The enthusiasm o1ec militia sef~
Ytc- Ia due. he THINKS. 10 the recent
Dick military lzw. Waiea is eonsices>
I'd The best cTer passed lie res,5:a,
rneuGa. however. that riae aDptGpr5A~
uon fos enczmp psnent purposes wlsi
u. c1GijIsd next yeat in orde, that Es.s
!n=n .ai2nr iaa1e iTo woek$ IN 4 cOt:-
csnr,ao.,d cz:ap,
Ct9n the aoatte. q. tz,get psaesica>
s1l., aSju:znc genera suggests tiazI
.h: yorerotnsnt bod zslatiz. trophy
tzya,-sw At Savannah pt sJSs3ss otS'sf
gotyt rangs tGs the southern troops.
a,5 he ;11psss ~ osgataiz:s s1;szs tseatas
i, ss,as :ezre spoo. Target practice
!Azs fs.x3 neglected ;ss South Carolina,
Ia 4isw Q: .bs TIC. sSazs u crjsls 4
y-zf z,= aow required '2y Ire ~af cs~
pzr:men: z;ea liazt ssse;' cttap2n9 saat?'
ger. a;,y3t $t:lg t.os: Tx, ssatts. IL =
,es5ga:nea8ea tja2: ,j;e g9T.sns2sai
yzy e2ea aaan 81 per Grill NTH 81 3na
70. ajtYsnee. This Wl}l etAsS: tfaa
.ais.tiz 10 o:,,Aia A,aaGssss Wlse5i are
:aa1y ass@Sea. ,Jj:3e suggestion IS a.
80 n2ce KAT tas s.io;asa&1.a aosti>,s. Is
ESQ s2aSe sa9l Gy@apz1g os s. i.aSsaa
~ ~. as2S t;aas .&2s aoTsr-32ls c%,cs~
-S.s- -,.<,..ir. znS,ry-s2 rSr5<l Tor <tS 1Sl~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09

just rs Edison fired thc shot which en-
dcd his own life. Mrs. Edison fell TO
the floor In Il faint.
Coroner Jackson, after making Il
thorough examination Of the house,
said that the evidence showed that
the murder and suicide were prcmcdi-
tatcd that he had found letters and
other papers in EdSon'S possession
which! showed that he had u love ;lr.
fair.
Mr.. Pullcn, the husband of the mur-
dcrcd woman who Is Il ycSLryman Of
St. Michacl'S church, nadu Il stale
mcnt tonight in which he branded
Edison as a dcfaultcr and forgcr and
said that he had stolen from tho funds
OF St. Mlcllacl's church. llc also de-
clarcd that Edison sou had attempted
to XIII Mrs. Edison but missed and
killed Mrs. pullcn by error.
Mr.. pullen's statement WIS not
borne out by Coroncr's Physician
O'Hanlon, vino found powder marks
on the dead woman's face, showing
that the pistol must have been held
very close.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, q brother OF the
suicide, said that the intImatiOns OF
improper relations bctwcen his broth
or and Mrs. pullcn were absolutely
false. His brother, he said, had re-
Gently been acting very strangely and
had admitted that he was involved In
financial difficulties.
His family, DR.. Edison said, had be-
come 50 alarmed over his mental CON
dition that arrangements had been
made to have him cZami.. ed by an
alicnist.
The shooting, Dr.. L. lion declared,
was undoubtedly committed In mo-
mcnt OF lnanaiacal rrcnZY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
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SD. to:r.NV:... III. .g:gUt.lr y I G:aslc...
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
HOW IT EArCENEv.

The train consisted Of az engine
and three csr. Ii LETT Rocs Hi!
ABOUT Il O'clock with about 20 paS>ea-
ceS on board. When the train passed
,:,an the rcsSIle the entire StrUciuce
under the cars gave way. h0-:ing the
engine and cas- % the bank Of the
creek. about 50 feet below
s. :. Wil:;torS Of Charlotte. wh4
was slightly injured. displayed rare
presence et m:aS :n helping the pcaS-
$srSaN
Ths t:nhN cs the bridge were rot
ten an6 - this fact IS a&c-:aeL TIE
cause ut the wTsSS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
"DETAILS os-GE ACoZnENT.

iae Ssase SseSN!2- S'-isSsAs'-iS:s,--s
Writing nom Ht.cS ah. SaSS
&-aSes iEa.c Ne. -. % N>as OK.
CS THURSDAY noSa!as o-oAe '*s.S~s--
ssse SceSese over s.Sa'aS csssA, aS'c.-
!: macs "sSs .. 1'>SN h.:. 80. >
,ses % sSse >'7>i % s-sS -..s-s
killing Ave 1ea ao6 .15's..2S : :a1
c'eS q oSsss
E2s2ee- Henry S.ca an.
S2S2s are Supposed 9 .-S@.
>-sS'.'S-:s.. y 50 - > ,-,,,as ~
:s 80: 80 - - - - - - -. ~
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sss,9 wa,a ws> ~ ~ rs W-1T =,
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Son of Former Mayor Kills Wife's
Friend and Himself.
HE LOVED HIS VICTIM MADLY.
With Him.

With Him.
Townsend Edison, son OF former
mayor OF New York, franklin Edison,
in his apartments at 90 West Ninety
second street, New York, Wednesday
shot and instantly killed Mrs. Fannie
Pullcr Of GTI3 West End avenue and
then shot and killed himself. The
murder and suicide appear TO have
been premcditatcd and followed Il
dramatic scene in which Edison called
upon Mrs. Pullcu. close and lonorcd
friend of his wife and family, to de
sert her husband and children and fly
with him 10 another State. Mrs. Pull
len, very handsome woman, is said
to have been the daughter of United
States naval officer.
The double tragedy brought TO the
surface the fact that Edison, who was
comptroller oY ST. MichacI's PrOteS-
tant Episcopal church, had been sus-
pected Df misappropriating funds be-
longing to the parish, and expert ac-
cUuntants are at work On his accounts.
1t was declared by those related with
the family that Edison was financially
distressed because Of Wal! Street
Speculations.
Whatever may have been the pre-
else cause II the tragedy, members Of
| the Edison family insist that the man
was insane. IHefe are many inu'ca-
IONS t6m1 Eosoh "as lilan'y ~ i''c
with hrs. Puilen.
On the BODY o' inc man was iouhh
the following letter:
MIS- Puileh: DARING srosI > ohh
lmpIiclty. ne WI! always DC d s',r-
tween anu Iait'!u ~. A'o" mn
thoroughly ne VIII tell you "''eie
a'h "a'eii'a W. 5ou: y, 1.s 5'"' o"''l
race ohcs more ,sip'" ~ -, an ~,
'hg iGi: iaf away: W. "i'' ". ~ VIZ ,.n ~
you; ~ ''S Sts1i ~" ''l's '.'' '.i1.
isap i'e" '.''' sno az n','','. on7' .,';, a''h
!! l cali ever '',n' ''oIA ~ -, "a ~"
lny past cleaned up. ! "iii: ceATsat.
On: ny 1co, .et ine a;e ana speah ~
| you once more. / cannot 20 unti! YOU
; do. ! hope and pray that you put III
today:s Sept personal. ANY "ay
answered II II tomor!3~s. no}<'
you sss It. cannot h!eep. / can 'fiI7
pray ana pray that you VIZ! o,fns "
ne once more. ::Gseiy you "'si aiFf
al you naTe nesa " zoe 10 tlis 1asS ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
THE DEAD.

Engineer Rrickman.
Fireman Fred Rhyme.
Postal Clerk Smith and three uu-
known negroes.
TIE INJURED
Julius johnson of Rock Hill, per-
hapS fatally.
W. L. Slaughter, Hickory Grove,
seriously.
Fred Poag, LANCASTER.
2. W. Spence. EoddeyS.
J. y. McLaurin. Bethune.
MIS-. J. C. Boyd. PreSSly. \. c.
NS. II. Is. BuiSt. Rock Hill.
Is. +. Williford. Charlotte.
7. {. Hicks. L.ncaSter. seriously.
". Harry Wylie, Jr.. Rock Hill.
+. a. Willis. E6gemoor.
7. NJ. Stephenson. kerShaw.
Cunningham. Lancaster.
Q. V. Hall. Rock Hill.
Mis-. Sadie McCaSSill. kerShaw.
TWO children named Jenkins OF
Rock Hill.
Conductor Ed Turnec.
RaggsgemaSter Dukes.
FiaSman Whi$oIant.
THEINLpRED-CoLo
Einie Beard. Rock Hi.
Frank HucriS. Sharon.
Alex Hurry. McCunue:.Svi,lt.
All the bodies have been taken oct
save those Of the engineer and Are
man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
TERRIBLE WRECK.
Passenger Train on the Southern
Falls Through Trestle
VERY NEAR YORKVILLE.
Six Men Reported Killed and Many
More Seriously Injured.
Crowds Go to their
Assistance.

A special from Charlotte to the
State says: Passenger train No. Is.
northbound, on the South Carolina
and Georgia Extension railroad. for
merly the Three CS, now operated by
the Southern railway, went through
:, trestle 80 feet high over Fishing
creek, three miles east OF Iorkrillc.
about II. so O'Clock Thursday. killing
six men and injurinS ~, five OF whom
will likely die. Three OF the latter
are negro passengers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-09
~s >-,i, Hi...n ::.i.s,

G,.ii..e:, ,, ..-'a >'i-si.; ::::':::':':'-'
..,s.-.,s s;:,:.:;;t. 'i'---': ~:
u--...,s y ~: Nl.D-,:,>--5 "t -:
-,:,..s .:a:,i .: Xxx :Iit....::, "is
r,.s,; ::.,os:,..:i: ~, .:'::sa
~. J-.Er....,: :H1:1e e'a.':a:;'a;-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-20
NERVOUS WHEAT MARKET
HOWEVER, AFTER A BiG DECLINE,
THE MARKET RALLIED.
December Closed at S2c to So lie
with Corn Higher at 52e-Pro-
vision Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. I9.-Wheat experienced a
nervous session to-day and after a big
decline on heavy liquidation the market
rallied and closed at about the top figure.
September being up ssG1sc. September corn
was a shade higher, oats were mp 12c, but
provisions closed from &c to 15c lower.
There was fairly steady opening i'm
wheat. due to reports of continued wet
weather in the United Kingdom and Sep
tember opened shade lower to a shade
higher at S0S4c 10 S07sc Local longs showed
a disposition early in the day TO buy back
some of the wheat they had sold out the
past few days and were encouraged In this
by the action of the cash houses which
bought freely of the September delivery.
This demand resulted in a better tone dur
ing the first half hour. when September
sold up to S1Ssc but later in the day re-
ports of good weather in the Northwest
together with a better yield than had been
expected caused heavy liquidation and
prices declined rapidly. A break OF cents
in the price of the cash commodity at
Minneapolis. heavy receipts at all primary
ports and light clearances added TO the
weakness and started a stampede TO sell
by local longs, which resulted in Septem-
ber declining to 79s4c. Covering by shorts
during the last half hour caused sharp
rally and the close was near the top. with
September SM1sc higher at size. Decem-
ber closed at a gain of sc at S21zc. Clear
ances of wheat and -four were equal TO 262,
200 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.209.-
200 against 900. 400 bushels year ago. Min
neapplis and Duluth reported receipts OF
220 Cars, which, with local receipts of IS
cars-12 of contrac. grade-made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 296 cars.
against 22 cars last week and f95 cars a
year ago.
There was some covering in corn early
in the session on the firmness following
wheat and with light offerings the market
became firmer. Later there was consider
country purchases and that option sold off
sharply, but rallied again toward the close
on the upturn i'm wheat. Trading on the
whole was rather quiet and largely local
bull factor. After selling between 50ssc and
513sc, September closed shade higher at
514c; December closed at s44!sc higher at
sc. Local receipts were 161 cars, with 2l
of contract grade.
Oats were independent throughout the en-
tire day. The principal influence was the
heavy buying of May by prominent com
mission house, which caused an advance
in all options and the better prices were
well maintained September closed &c
higher at 34l9c, after ranging between SSisc
and 34ikc December was up 1zQ5sc at 36i4c.
Local receipts were 126 cars
Provisions We're without support and con-
tinued selling by longs forced prices TO a
lower level. Trading was dull the entire
day The close was weak with September
pork down 15c at S12.52is. September lard
was off I1-c at 10c at $780, while ribs were
down sc at $l-35.
100 cars; corn, 145; oats, 175; hogs, 2l,ocd
head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-20

The green fields in Ireland are golden fields to-
Och. the miles on miles of buttercups. the bios
SONS of the May,
I heard the streets Of London were paven all
with gold.
your hold.
The green fields in Ireland sweet beneath the
rain;
My soul would leave my body to those fields
again:
For here in lonely London the body hardly
So hard it is to win ones bread-the color of a
rose.
The green fields in Ireland tits would die 10 see
The poor soil, the clay floor. were good enough
for me
Here mid 80 many houses. the sky looks gray
and far
And, dazzled with the lampisht. one seeks not
for star. /.
The green fields of Ireland calling calling
still;
They haunt me like. the echo that leaps from
When from some wanderers fiddle the oldest
tunes OF all
corae out in golden laughter. in silver sorrow
fall
The green fields OF Ireland are pulling at nv
heart.
They draw me from the city wherein have no
part:
/ shake from of the limbs of me the broken
links Of chain.
For the green fields of Ireland they draw me
home again.
Nora Chesson. I'm Black and White
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-20
At NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Flour-Receipts
E.72e bu; exports 23.ss3 bu. Market steady.
Wheat-Receipts $500 bu; exports 81
6S3 bu. Spot firm; No. ? red, SC; elevator,
size f. o. b. afioat; No. / northern Duluth.
CSC f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
Sc T. o. b. afioat. Options opened steady
with the Northwest, but soon yielded TO
liquidation This continued pretty much
all day influenced by large interior re-
ceipts, weak England cables and good
weather iIf the Northwest. Near the close,
however. here was a sharp rally on COW
ering nduexport business, the last prices
showing 1sG1sc net advance. May. s75sd
SS%c, closed at SSs4c; December. S6ss
closed at S7ssc.
Corn-Receipts $3.50 bu; exports 4ss7s
bu. Spot steady: No. 2. 5si4c. elevator. soc
f. O.. b. afiosft; No. yellow 61c: No ?
white, 59c. The option market opened
easier and rallied later on prospects for
lower temperature. 1t broke again with
wheat, but finally rallied on covering, and
closed unchanged. May 57lka57%c. closed
at 57ssc; September, 57ss@ssc. closed at
SAC; December, 57ssl5sc, closed at 57zxc.
Oats-Receipts $500 bu; exports zs7 bu.
Spot dull: No. 3 39c standard white 4ac.
No. 3, 3Sisc; No. white, 42c; No white
HAc: track white. 41d4sc.
Hops firm; oids, 7G9c; Pacific coast.
1901. f5a17c; olds. 76sc.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies sffl2c
Lard, refined steady; steamed, S. Pork
easier; shorts $1S616.25: taliow steady. Cot
ton seed oil dull; prime yellow Ac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-20
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PRIME CATTLE WERE FIRM AMI
MEDIUM QUALITIES STEADY.
Hogs Firm to Strong at About Previ.
Gus Prices-Sheep Active and
Steady-Markets Elsewhere.

UNION SToCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug
1s.-Cattle-Receipts, 200; shipments, $50. There
perceptible improvement i'm the quality
of the cattle marketed to-day compared with the
average heretofore this week. which means that
there is a continued scarcity OF thick fat, we'll
finished stock Of all kinds. The small supply of
all cattle and the great scarcity of choice stock
was responsible for rather quiet market and
there was not the usual interest manifested in
the trade. Buyers We're complaining OF having
to take too many cattle of medium to fairly
good quality, and they were inclined to neglect
this class. There was very fair request for
all thick, fat stock, and any that answered that
description sold promptly enough at fully steady
prices, and the action of buyers indicated that
more of this kind could have been sold to good
advantage. There very few lines that
could put up cattle good enough to command a
top price. and. therefore the full strength of
the market could not be determined by repre-
sentative sales. but ii was the opinion of all
dealers that the right kind OF stock would have
sold at least high quoted. Medium to pretty
good cattle. while they sold slowly. brought
quotably steady prices, and common kinds as
usual for some time past, had no well-estab-
hshed value. There only a fair request for
stockers and feeding cattle, but the best kinds
were salable at steady prices. Quotations.
Good to choice steers, 1850 lbs and up