davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Mary Brown has gone to Mas
sachusetts to visit relatives in Boston
and Dorchester.
Miss Fannie Douglass was a Sunday
guest at the home of her grandfather
Dexter Dunton.
DR.. and Mrs II l.. Horsman.. who have
been the guests of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Willis Pinkham. have returned
to their home in North Grafton. MASS.
Warren Colby was "A business visitor
Monday, in Augusta.
A Progressive rally will be held al
Grange hall, Windsor Corner, Thursday
evening, Sept l. Rev. C. q. Mosher OF
Augusta will speak
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halpen have gone
to Woolwich to visit friends and reIa-
tives
c. W. Brown of Salem. Mass, who
passed his vacation at his summer
place here. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIaloney and three chill
dren from Salem, Mass, are at Simon
French's
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Halpen and two
daughters, Thelma and Ethelyn of Au-
gusta. are visitors at the home of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Halpen for
the week
Mrs Charles W. Brown and two daugh-
ters Hilda and Natalie. who have passed
the summer here. have returned TO Mas
sachusetts
BELGRADE.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, u. Farnham, accom-
panied by Miss Lulu West of Augusta.
We're calling Sunday, Aug 81, on friends
in town.
Rev. G. ]. Gilbert will occupy the pull
pit at the Old South church. Sunday,
Sept. I
Mrs Frank Gerald and son Clayton.
who have been spending the summer in
town, have returned home.
George Wadleigh of Portland, sunday,
was in town.
E. H. Caswell of Bingham was recent
visitor in town.
G. B. stuart, r. f. =, substitute is de-
liyering the mail in the place OF Ray
mond Hammond, who is ON his vacation,
WINDSOR.
Mr. and Mrs O'Brien of Augusta are
guests of Mrs Dana Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis of Faf-
Mass, visited their aunt, Mrs
II. A. n. Dutton. the past week.
Harold Dutton of Augusta visited
his parents, over the Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Turner were
guests of Mrs Robert Ballentyne, dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Alonzo Robinson of China Wis |
ted Mrs. H. A. n. Dutton, on Tues
lay.
Miss Dora Meigs of Augusta passed |
Sunday at o. w. Malcolm's.
Miss Angie Perkins of August.
passed Wednesday at Mrs r. b. Jew
us.
Mrs Mary Murray Brandenburg
md husband accompanied by her sis
er, Mrs. Florence Morelen, We're call
RS at Mrs. Sarah Colhurns, Wednes
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horsman of No. Graf
on, Mass, who have been visiting at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
KENNEBEC.
VASSAUBoRO.

EAST-Roy Emery of California
was visiting friends in town, last
week.
Mrs. Mary Butterfield passed sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Gates went.
Tuesday. to Lewiston fair. and visited
friends in Mechanic Falls. Wednes-
day, retr mag home. Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Following Is a revised partial list of
assignments of Republican speakers dur
ing the remainder of the campaign:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

For dyspepsia, our national ailment
use Burdock Blood Btters. Recommend
ed for STRENGTHENING digestion. Purifying
the blood At all drug stores.E, $llV0
bottle. 3E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

ANY skin itching is temper tester.
The more YOU scratch the worse il itches.
Doan's Ointment is for piles. ecxsmas-
any skin itching. soc. at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

81 have been somewhat costive. but
Doans Regulets give Just the results I
desire They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly."--Ge B. KrAnsss Al
toona. Pa. .aas ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

A household remedy In America for =
years--Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oh. For
cuts, sprains, burns. scalds, bruises. n.
and 5oc. AT al drug stores. -.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
This Sale Is Different

7 The FREE distribution of Gifts will take place the three
20 Friday and Saturday, February 49, II and 18th.
e ost Event in the History of the State
Of Magnficent Bargains sd % %.y this aSu " bns and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
MILLIONAIRE JURY.
Is Being ImpanelIed to Try Drew
Caminetti

san Francisco, Aug. 21.-With six
jurors in the box at the opening of
court today the outlook was for COM
pletion before adjournment of the
jury that is to try F. Drew Caminetti
for white slavery in having taken Lola
Norris from Sacramento to Reno in
company with Maury l. Diggs and
Marsha Warrington.
Chief interest in the case so far has
attached to the qualification of prom
inent wealthy citizens to sit in judg-
ment on the youthful defendant. A.
l.. White, prominent lumber dealer
of Oakland, Francis J. Carolan of
Burlingame. capitalist and club man
and E. C. Bradley, of Berkeley, for
mer manager of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company are three of
the members of what the newspa pers
have begun to term the millionaire
jury
A line on Caminetti's defense has
been revealed in the examination of
talesmen. 1t will be that Caminetti
did not take the Norris girl to Reno
for the purpose of living with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
KANSAS GETS S55O,OOO
The Distribution of Government Funds
Is Announced.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary Nc
Adoo has announced the apportionment
as far as 1t has been completed of the
$50.Ooo,O01 to be deposited by the govern
ment in the national banks west and
south to facilitate the movement and mar
keting of crops. The total amount allotted
to date is s46,50O.OOe, of which S24, 200, coo
goes to banks in the fourteen western
states and $21 10000 to the thirteen south
e-n states and the District of Columbia.
Following are the amounts allotted to
some of the western states, the cities des-
1gnGted as depositaries and a partial list
of the governments representatives:
Iowa-S1,0o0,O00; Des Moines; Sioux City,
Martin ]. Wade.
Kansas-S55O, coo; Kansas City and wich-
tia
Kerst s Paul; A NJ. Peabody Duluth.
Missouri-$5 600 900; Kansas City and St
Louis: L. o. Simmons.
Nebraska-S1 81. 800 900; Omaha and Lincoln,
A 5. Tibbets.
OlxlahOma-s750.00 600; Muskogee, Francis
B. Fife. and Oklahoma City, Hubert L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
BRISTOW TO TRY AGAIN
Still Fighting for Increased Tax or
Big Incomes.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Attempts to in
crease the limit of the proposed income
tax the larger incomes failed in the
senate when Senators Borah. Bristow and
Cummins led an effort to amend the in
come tax section of the Democratic tariff
bill.
Senator Borah offered an amendment in
creasing the graduated tax on larger in
comes until IL would have reached 3 per
cent on those above 100000 a year The
Democrats. aided by ten Republicans. de-
feated the amendment, a to II.
To Try Again.
A more radical provision with maxi
mum tax of 10 per cent on incomes of
$4,000 or more will be submitted by Sen
ator Bristow.
In the pending bill the rates large
incomes are: One per cent on incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000: per cent from $50
oO0 to 100000 and 3 per cent above 500, coo.
The Democrats voted soidly against the
increase and were Joined by Senators
Clarke (Wyo). Gallinger, Lippitt. Lodge,
oliver. Penrose, SmoOt, Root. Warren and
Weeks from the Republican side.
The demand for an increase of the tax
on big incomes was accompanied by the
declaration that men with large incomes
would escape their just share of the taxes
under the new bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
IT is ALFALFA.
That Saves Country Near Gay.
lord From DrOuth.
Four to Seven Bushels to Acre
at $40 the BuSheI.

Gaylord Kan. Aug. 27.-Conditions
in this section of the state are not as
bad as some of the ca tern papers
would lead one to believe. While it
must be admitted that the corn crop
will be cut short, in fact very short, it
must also be remembered that we had
a very good wheat crop through this
section, and threshers are now finding
a good yield of alfalfa. At the Marion
Alternately farm a few miles south
west of Gaylord, twenty acres were
threshed that averaged ten bushels and
one peck to the acre straight through.
Alfalfa all along the Solomon valley
is running from four to seven bushels
to the acre and, considering the price
of from IS to SO a bushel, that's not
so bad Farmers throughout this sec
ton are holding onto their live stock
and will put them through the winter
in good shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
MEMC0'S REPLY TO
WILSON'S PROPOSALS

ognize and aid the future whom we,
the Mexican people may elect to rule
our deStinies. On the other hand we
greatly deplore the present tension
which has been produced without Mex
ico's having afforded the slightest cause
therefor He declares that the legal
ity of the government of Gem. Huerta
cannot be disputed under the Mexican
constitution.
The point of issue is exclusively one
of constitutional law in which no for
eign nation. no matter how powerful
and respectable it may be, should me-
date in the Ieast,'' he said.
The confidential agent may believe
that solely because of the sincere eS-
TEEN in which the people and the gov
eminent of the United States of Amer
lea are held by the people and govern
ment or Mexico my government con-
sented to take into consideration and
to answer as briefly as the matter per-
mits the representations of which you
are the bearer. Otherwise it would
have rejected them Immediately be-
cause of their humiliating and unusual
character"
Gamboa'S Proposal.
Senior Gamboa proposes the following
equally decorouS arrangement in lieu
of that suggested by President Wilson:
THAT our ambassador be received
in Washington; 2, that the United
States of America send us a new am
bassador without previous conditions
and all this threatening and distress
ing situation will have reached a happy
conclusion; mention will not be made
of the ca 1ses which might carry US,
If the tension persists. to no one knows
what 1ncalculable extremities for two
peoples who have the unavoidable OBJ
legation to continue being friends, pro-
vided of course, that this friendship is
based upon mutual respect which is in
despensable between two sovereign enti-
ties wholly equal before law and JUS
tice."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
MAKES A PROTEST
'CurIey" Harrison on the Hob
son Pension Bill.
Head Kansas G.. A. r.. Writes
ElOquently.

! Washington Aug GA bill intro
| duced in the house by Congressman
| Richmond Hobson to equalize the
pensions of Confederate and Union vet
Grams is causing most bitter criticism
and opposition among prominent G. A
r. men over the country.
The text of the Hobson measure is
as follows:
''That the secretary of the interior
| is hereby authorized and directed to
| establish and maintain a roll or all
Confederate veterans pensioned by the
several states. with the amount of the
pension received by each veteran, and
with the amount each veteran would
receive were he a veteran of the Union,
and to pay to each Confederate veter-
an, out of such moneys of the treasury
as are not otherwise appropriated, the
difference between the two amounts;
provided that in no case shall the
amo cunt paid by the United States ex-
coed the amount paid by the states.
Mr.. Hobson has taken advantage of
the order to print to distribute the bill
broadcast all over the country, sending
copies to all prominent men of the
Grand Army of the Republic, asking
expression of their views on the sub
ject.
Commander "Curley' Harrison of
the Kansas department of the Grand
Army of the Republic expressed his
views by return mail, saying:
while I long since have forgiven
nv ex-Confederate brother for the ter
ribIe mistake he made in trying to de-
stroy his union and ours, and L have
forgiven him for the overt act which
caused untold misery, and While he
has my full sympathy in his old and
declining years, yet, sir, you should
remember and never forget 1t that
there was a right and there was
wrong: that the Union veteran was
eternally right and the Confederate
was eternally wrong.
lone was a patriot; the other was
n traitor. One was a defender; the
other was a destroyer; and govern
ment that fails to recognize and dis
tinguish in the broadcast sense the diff
ference between a patriot and a trail
tor. a defender and a destroyer, would
and should pass from this earth
You say it is fifty years since APP
pomattox True; but fifty centuries
would not make right out of wrong.
Time would not put Judas 1Scariot in
the same class with St. Peter. And,
my dear Hobson, neither sympathy
nor maudlin sentiment nor political
aspiration should ever induce a mem
Der of congress or an American clu-
zen who loves his country and loves
the old flag, either by word, act or
intimation, to lead or encourage any
one at any time, now or in the future,
to think or believe that any man or
set of men who dare fire on the old
flag either in the present, past or fu-
ture, is anything but a traitor, and
need never hope to be rewarded by
the government he tried to destroy.
"A pension roll is a roll of honor.
A pension is only a defenders right
and not a distribution of aims. Your
bill should never see the light of Gods
daV''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
COAL IN KANSAS
Production Increased 100000
Tons Over 1911.
Value Has Increased 2 Millions
of Dollars.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FIGURES
Were 1857 Miners at Work
in 1911.
And 1856 Men Worked 2O2
Days in 1912.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FIGURES

Washington, d. c., Aug. 27.-The
production of coal in Kansas in 1912
increased from 6,179,72S short tons,
valued at $9,472.572 to 6,9S6,1S2
tons. valued at $11,324,13O. according
to figures compiled for the Topeka
State Journal by E. w. Parker of the
United States geological survey, who
worked in cooperation with the geo.
logical survey of Kansas.
The gain amounted to IS per cent
in quantity, and 1875 per cent in value.
The average price per ton advanced
from $3.50 to $1.62. The increased
production in Kansas, as in the other
southwestern states in 1912, may be
attributed to the diminished supply
of fuel oil and natural gas from the
mid-continental field.
These fuels, especially fuel oil Con
account largely of the increased de-
mand for gasoline), have been viz
tually removed from the steam trade
and steam users have returned to
coal.
In 1912 a total of 1856 men, who
worked an average of 2O2 days, were
employed in the coal mines of Kan
sas, against 1875 men for an average
of 100 days in 1911.
The fatality record in Kansas ex-
hibits the same improvement in 1912
that was evident in most of the coal
mining states. The number of fatal
accidents decreased from AZ to IS, a
diminution of exactly one-third.
The cOal-productive area of Kan
sas lies entirely in the eastern part of
the state. The coal measures under
lie approximately 10000 square miles,
of which about three-fourths may be
considered as probably productive.
Three fields or districts have been
fairly well developed.
over 80 per cent of the total pro-
duction of the Kansas mines is de-
rived from Cherokee and Crawford
counties. The principal coal bed in
the district, the Cherokee, varies
from to 10 feet in thickness though
the average is only about and one
half feet. The coal is bituminous
coal. of good quality, and roof and
floor conditions are excellent
Some of the coal beds lie near the
surface and mining operations are
carried on by removing the overbur-
dened and stripping the coal Some
of this coal. because of its absolute
freedom from coking tendency is
known locally as dead coal and is
used raw by the zinc Smelters in and
near Pittsburg, Kan.
The earliest record of coal produc-
ton in the Sunflower state shows that
Kansas produced in 1869 a total of
36,S91 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
ON TOP OF MT. MANITOU
Governors Meet $500 Feet Above
Level of the Sea.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 27.-An executive
session $500 feet above sealevel on top or
Mount Manitou in the shadow of Pike :
Peak was a feature of today's program
of the Governors conference. An iInpro-
VIsed banquet hall was arranged to ac-
commodate several hundred and luncheon
was served to visiting executives in the
open air pavilion on the mountainside.
Burro races along the mountaiuside
trails in which the governors took a keen
delight were a feature unexpectedly pro-
vided for their entertainment Governor
Ernest Lister of Washington, spoke on
Economy" taking the place of Governor
Lee CTuce of Oklahoma on the program.
Governor Cruce wired his regrets at not
being able to attend the conference, stat
ing that he was unwilling to leave the af-
fairs of state in the hands of the lieu
tenant governor in view of the recent
trouble over state matters with that Of
fetal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago Aug. 2.-CORN-Corn was lift
ed today by continued hot weather south
west Opening prices were a shade to &c
hlgher with December at 691sc. an advance
of 1sc to as@12c. Later on realizing sales
the market eased off 11c
An additional decline came on unload
ing by leading longs, but near the end
prices firmed a little. The close was firm
with December at 68S@69c, a net loss of
a shade.
WHEAT-Wheat trade was narrow
Opening figures were unchanged to &c
lower. After a squirt to 9012c a brief
rally, December fell to 90Q901sc.
A further dip occurred on announcement
that the spring belt crop was now prac-
ucally safe but a small rally followed.
The close was steady at 901sc for Deem
Der, a net loss of &C.
OATS-Trading in oats was light. De-
cember started unchanged to hc up at
1870 to 44c, but soon dropped to 43Ac
VIS1ONS-Provisions were 21z@5c
nres were SO 45IS 1aS ili s3o e1Is
ribs, $10.271h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
AFRAID TO GO To WAR
Wichita Man Thinks He Can Serve
Country More AdvantageOusly.

Wichita, Kan. Aug 27.-David G..
TAYLOR. u member of the Wichita
company of the Kansas National
Guard, became so terrified at the pos
sibility that he might be forced to do
actual war service in Mexico that he
wrote to President Wilson asking that
he be excused. He was discharged.
Pleading that the president help
him "out of the mess he has gotten
into Taylor said he is sick and tired
of army life He wrote Mr.. Wilson
that he believed he might serve his
country in some other and more Chris
tian like manner than by fighting, and
said he despised the thought of war
and bloodshed.
81 just simply have not the nerve to
go to war" he wrote.
The young mans request was re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1ac higher. No. 2
hard, S2GS614c; No. red. 791hGS3c.
CORN-Market unchanged No. mixed,
7412G7434c; No. white, 7515c.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. white, 4214 @421kc; No. mixed, 411ac.
RYEMarket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 6S cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s114c; De-
cember, S5%QS5ac; May, 911sc.
CORN-September 747sc; December.
701sc; May, 71Ac.
OATS-September Ac; December, 449
441Rc: May, 412sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
Ex L Exonerated.

Sacramento, Aug. 27.-The stable or
biting fly, which has been suspected
by scientists of being factor in in
fantile paralysis. was finally exonerat-
ed in a report to the state board of
health today by DR.. A w. Sawyer, di-
rector of the state hygienic laboratory.
DR.. Sawyer's report is the result of a
series of seven experiments in which
he and Professor Herms of the Uni
versity of California were unable to
transmit infantile paralysis to sick or
well monkeys through the agency of
the suspected insect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Aug. 27.-STOCKS-
stock market conditions again made for
restriction of business today and trading
dwindled to less than half of yesterday s
forenoon total as the market settled down
to await President Wilson's message.
Bonds were irregular.
Price movements were mixed at the open
ing of the stock market today. The widest
fovement was in New Haven, which de-
clined points on active selling, to 81,
a new low record. Southern Pacific by
movingg fractionally lower set a low scale
of 80 for the present decline Reading and
Union Pacific were slightly higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

ferred to the war department, thence
to the adjutant general of Kansas. to
Colonel P. E. Hoisington and from
him to Captain Barr of the local COM
pany. Captain Barr received a letter
from Colonel Hoisington and reply
recommended Taylor be discharged
for the good of the earvice.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
New York Produce Market

New York, Aug. 25.-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creamery firsts, 27d2815c; thirds,
24G241kc; process extras, 251zq26c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk fresh white and colored specials
1514G151zc; ditto average fancy, 15c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 2Sd30c; extra ffrsts, 26Q27c; firsts,
24dSc.
POULTRY-Dressed. weak; fresh killed
western chickens, 17d221zc; fowls, 15@191zc;
turkeys. 1SQ20c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
DR.. GOODE A SUICIDE.
johnson County Physician Couldn't
Sleep and Had No Desire to Live.

Olathe, kan. Aug. 27-Dr. G. G. Coode
pioneer physician. and said to be the
wealthiest man in johnson county. COM
mitted suicide early today by cutting his
throat with a pairing knife. Dr. Goode
was Sc years old. He was found in the
backyard by his daughter. Il could not
stand the heat" DR.. Goode told his
daughter. 81 could not sleep; had moth
ing to live for.
DIR. Goode left an estate estimated at
500 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
AT CAMP PERRY.
No Contest, but Rifle Practice Will
Be Continued Today.

Camp Perry. o.. Aug. 27.-There
were no contests Tuesday the rifle
range, but practice work was done
by the teams which will take part in
the national team match which opens
Thursday. The practice will be con-
tinued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

ST. Joseph, Aug. 27.-CATTLE-Receip
1900 Market steady. Steers, $5.506IS rs
cows and heifers, $4.00GS.50; calves, $4.50d
$50.
HOGS-Receipts $500 Market steady.
Top S. 80; bulk of sales, SS20GS.75
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to strong. Lambs. S.. O0nS.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

so days, AZ per cent; 6 months, per
cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5A to
per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at $4.s290 for 60
day bills and at 81. S6.15 for demand Com
mercial bills, $4S2%.
SILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars, Acc.
BONDS-Government bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
RELIEVE INFANTTLE PARALYSIS.
SpearViIle Children Improve With
Treatment of Specialist.

Spearville. Kan, Aug. PA special
list from Hutchinson has pronounced
the disease affecting the Ericsson chill
dren of this place as being infantile
paralysis. A trained nurse is in at
tendance and the children slowly i'm
proving. but the lower limbs remain
paralyZed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
Kansas city Live Stock SaIes.

[The following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay. Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.
Kansas City. Aug. 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market strong to 1Oc
higher.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head Market
strong. Bulk of sales, Ss60d8.90; top,
1895.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
c+eadv tO strong