The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A CONFESSION.
A Daughter Sirt Thil She Admin-
Utered Poison to Her Father.
WAISTS FOR THE COMING SUMMER.
LOST HER LIFE.
A Woman Saves Her Parents and It
Cremated with Her Child.
A MIVII AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Fneuiiioiilit Nearly Wlpea Out a Household
—Unoccupied l.and In Omwliw to He
lied for the Poor Kducutora
uiid the ('lassie*.
New York, March 30.— At North-
port. L. I., about '2:4.*io'clock this morn-
ing tire broke out in the house of Israel
lll|fby, a wealthy farmer, Mrs. W illiam
Reeves, his daughter, and her 14-year-
old daughter, Hut tie. Mrs. Keeves,
awakened by the smell of smoke,
ran across the street to a nei^h-
lx r for help. Then realizing
that her mother and father and
her child were in the burning build-
ing, Mrs. Reeves ran back to render
them assistance. She first ran to the
bedroom where her mother and father
were asleep and succeeded in tfettinj?
them from the burning building. Then
she flashed back into the burning
building to save her daughter. That
was the last seen of her until the
charred remains of mother and child
were found after the tire had been ex-
tinguished.
A Much Afflicted Family.
•ikfkermonvii.i.k. Ind., March :{().— Of
the Whitson family living at llridge-
port, Henry Whitson died two weeks
ago from pneumonia. Mrs. John Mo-
Cory, his sister and nurse, died two
days later, and her sister, Ann Lutz,
who nursed them all, is now dead from
the same disease. Several remaining
members of the family are sick.
OiiimIim to (lute I Ity Farms.
Omaha, Neb., March 30.—Some of
Omaha's largest land owners huve
agreed to allow large, unoccupied
tracts of land within the city limits to
be used for sustaining the poor of the
city. The work will be done under the
charge of the associated charities.
Fducutor* and the Claude*.
Ann Ariior, Mich., March 30.—In the
classical conference attended by rep-
resentative educators from many states
yesterday resolutions were adopted in
favor of six years' course in Latin and
tfiree in Oreek in the high schools.
WARNING TO fHANGB*
England Strongly Resent* Aggressions on
its African l.ands.
London, March 30. A statement
which Sir Edward (irey, parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, made in
the house of commons last night that
the advance of the French into the
territory of the upper Nile valley be-
longing to the Royal Niger Co. and
therefore under liritish protection
would be an unfriendly act and that it
was well known to France that (treat
Itritain would so regard it, is causing
a profound sensation hero and on the
continent
Sir Edward's announcement, which
was read from notes believed to have
been written by the secretary of state
for foreign affairs, is looked upon as
revealing the extremely critical rela-
tions now existing between France
and Great Britain. The fact that the
statement was prepared in writing be-
forehand, emphasizes the seriousness
of the situation and shows that every I
word embodies the views of the cabi-
net, which considered the matter yes-
terday.
Ryan ana t urieii.
Kansas City, Mo., .March 3a Paddy
l'urtell received a telegram from
Charles E. ("Parson") Davie* last night,
accepting the terms offered for an
eight-round set-to with Tommy Ryan,
to take place in Kansas < ity on April
H, and rurtell's manager, Rye Good-
win. expects to build up a general ath-
letic show of which the feature will bo
the Purtell-Ryan bout.
Oamhllng ilen Boldly Kobbed.
Gi.kn wood Springs, Col., March 30.—
At 12.30 o'clock last night three masked
men armed with Winchesters and re-
volvers entered < aiupbell & Connor's
saloon and commanded all present to
hold up their hands. They then pro-
ceeded to help themselves to the money
in the drawers of the faro table and
roulette wheel, amounting to over
Provisional <Hit eminent for Cuba.
Madrid, March 30.—Telegrams re-
ceived here from Cuba state that Gen.
Antonio Masso, together with twenty
six other leaders of the insurrection
movement in Cuba, is ubout to form
provisional government. This govern
ment, among other things, will levy
taxes to be devoted to meeting the
penses of a filibustering expedition to
the island.
Kolh Advocates Silver.
Birmingham, Ala,, March 30.—Capt
Reuben F. Kolb, defeated populist can
didate for governor of Alabama, left
yesterday for Canton, ()., McKinley'
home, where he goes by special invita
tion to deliver a speech Saturday night
in the interest of silver and election re
form. Master Workman Sovereign
speaks at the same "place that night
HumIiicss Itnlldliigs Itui'ned.
Dixon, III., March 30. Fire destroyed
a large portion of the village of Lee
Center. Among the business buildings
burned out were a carriage shop.a hard
ware and farm machinery store,
butcher shop ami icehouse and a black
smith shop. Hut little insurance was
held by the parties burned out
HKIIMJES IN A TItUST.
Illinois Senators Will l ook Into Methods
In Vogue at St. Louis.
Springfield, III., March 30.—In the
state senate to-day Mr. Campbell of-
fered a resolution charging that the
St. Louis Bridge Co., the Merchants'
bridge at St. Louis, the Illinois and
St. Louis Bridge Co., the St Louis
Merchants' Bridge Terminal railway
and the Terminal Railroad associa-
tion of St. Louis, and other railroad
and bridge companies have been
formed into a trust whereby, by co-
operating together, they practice fraud
and extortion upon merchants and
shippers, who are compelled to patron-
ize these companies, which are con-
ducted in violation of criminal and
civil laws. The resolution provides
for the appointment of an investigating
committee of five.
Burned to Death.
Leavenworth. Kan.. March 30 —
News reached here of the burning to
death of Mrs. Mary A. Brown, an aged
farmer's wife, living close to Acker-
land, IS miles from this city. Mrs.
Brown has been an invalid for many
years, being unable to walk. She was
sitting in front of a stove, when a spark
iiew out and set her clothing on tire.
Mrs Brown was literally roasted alive.
She was S3 years old and was a Kansas
aiyneer.
Slater Hank ( ashler Indicted.
Marshall, Mo., March 80.- In the
criminal court here, six indictments
were found against S. T. Lyue, cashier
of the defunct Slater Savings bank, for
receiving money on deposit after
knowing the bank to be insolvent. He
has been released upon giving 87,r oo
bail.
Ttvo (ilrls I- at is 11 y Injured.
Nevada, Mo., March 30.—A team
driven by Bert Kinney became sud-
denly frightened and ran aw a}'. The
buggy was overturned and Misse
Nannie Kinney and Maud Watts were
drugged about four rods and both
1 fatally injured.
TKLKUKAI'HIC BREVITIES.
At Charter Oak schoolhouse, near
Guthrie, Ok., Rob Wheaton fatally
stabbed John Trussler.
Homer Hess is confined in a pest
house at Kansas ( ity. .Mo., with small-
pox. There is no danger of the disease
spreading.
Hagenbeck's wild animal show,
which has been exhibiting in the lead-
ing cities of the country, was attached
for debt at Chicago.
Gov. Morrill, of Kansas, has quaran-
tined cattle in Garden and Lowell
townships. Cherokee county, on
count of Texas fever.
A portion of the city of St Augus-
tine, Fla., was swept by tire recently,
entailing a loss of $100,000 and render-
ing many people homeless.
At Braggs, I. T., Sain McWilliams,
alias "Verdigris Kid," and George
Landers, notorious outlaws, were
j killed by two Indian deputies.
The Kansas sanitary commissioners
have raised the quarantine on cattle in
Geary ami Morris counties, and say
they find no trace of any disease there.
The demonstrations throughout Ger-
many to Prince Bismarck continue to
increase in enthusiasm. Any one who
holds aloof from them is considered an
eneinv to the emnire
In the Nebraska senate Thursday a
personal encounter too k place be twee {
Senator Stewart and the serjeant-at-
arms, which precipitated a free fight
between a number of senators and by-
stan ders.
The crop situation in the northwest
is growing alarming on account of
continued drought. Seeding is in full
blast in Minnesota an I the Dakotas,
but the grain is being literally sown in
the dust.
Samuel B. Reed, an aged farmer liv-
ing 0 miles from Trenton, Mo., was
found burned to death in a small house
on his place. lie had acted strangely
for several days, and it is thought to
be a case of suicide.
The Colorado house adopted the re-
port of an investigating committee
which stated that railroad companies
in that state do not exchange black-
lists. A minority report denyiug the
itateinent was supported by the popu-
luta.
THE MOTHER CONVICTED.
Th« Object of the Murder \\ as to Oct the
Insurance -Lyurhed for Wauling t«
Hide- A High OIHilsl
Arrested.
Omaha, Neb., March 30.—Cora Smith,
formerly a resident of Des Moines, was
arrested here and taken to lies Moines
this morning. Shortly after being
taken to the |K lice station she con-
fessed that she had assisted in murder-
iug her father, Michael, with poison
last May in I)es Moines. She said that
Ik*fore poison was used he was shot
through the head just back of the eyes
and bliuded. It was not proved who
tired this shot and Smith could not be
led to believe that members of his
family were plotting to kill him, but
insisted that an enemy of his did it.
1 hen ( oUon in small doses was admin-
istered, from the effects of which he
died.
1 he widow and daughter were ar-
rested, charged with the crime, and in
June the widow was convicted of mur-
der and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. I ora was discharged when
taken before the police judge for a
hearing, and, after remaining in Des
Moines for a short time, came to Oma-
ha. After her mother was sent to
prison she began writing to her and in
one of the letters she told her mother
how she had assisted in poisoning her
father, at the same time implicating
her aunt, Mrs. Kllcn Leader. This
letter fell into the hands of the de-
tectives, as did all the correspondence
following.
In her confession the woman said
that the poison which was used to kill
her father was purchased by her aunt,
Mrs. Leader, and that Mrs. Leader ad-
ministered several doses, but the one
which caused her father's death and
the last one given was by her own
hands. She expressed a willingness to
return without requisition papers and
said she would be glad to get a chance
to have her mother liberated. She
said she was willing to pay the pen-
alty of her crime ami the thought that
her mother was servlug a lifetime
sentence for something she had not
done had preyed upon her mind until
she had become almost crazed. The
object of the murder was to get the
90,000 insurance which Smith carried
on his life. After the conviction of
Mrs. Smith for murder the insurance
companies refused to pay the policies.
Lynched for Wanting to Hide.
Jackson, Miss., March 30.—In the
southwestern part of this county three
young women, on their way to an en-
tertainment with their little brother,
were overtaken by ail unknown negro,
who asked them to let him ride. They
declined ami he undertook to force
himself into the vehicle, but they beat
him off. Arriving at the entertainment
they told what had happened and a
posse was organized. They found the
negro and riddled him with buckshot.
A High Olllrial Arrested.
Carson, Nev., March 30.—Rein hold
Sadler, lieutenant-governor of the
■•tate, has been arrested in Eureka
•ounty on a charge of embe/./.lenient
preferred by a stage driver in Sadler's
employ, who says that he held back
money he had drawn from the govern-
ment. Sadler is under bonds.
KANSAS CATTLE ALL R It. III.
out. Ul Statement l *ued by the Lite Stock
Sanitary ( oiunlaaiou.
Topeka, Kan., March do.—The state
live stock sauitary commission has is-
sued an official statement in regard to
the pleuro-puemuouia scare iu Morris
ami Geary counties. The *tateiueut in-
cludes the opinion of Dr. Devoe, the
government inspector, who failed to
tind any traces of the dUease
among the herds of cattle exam-
ined, and is intended to counteract the
effects of the scare and restore confi-
dence. It shows that Kansas cattle
are all right. The commission has
raised the quarantine established in
Morris and Geary counties. Dr. Devoe
returned to that section to examine
other herd*, in order that he uiav make
a complete report to the national bu-
reau of animal industry.
NO SMALL-1'OX.
Injustice Hone to Howling l.reen, Mo
lte|Hirtliig the Dread Disease as Being
There.
Bowlino Green, Mo., March 30.—
Great injustice is done this city by
published reports that we have smali
pox here. There is positively no case
of the disease in this city and has not
been for many years. There were some
persons affected with an eruptive con
tagiou* disease in the south part of
this county and mu'thcru edge of Lin
coin county, but every precaution has
been taken to prevent its spread, and
it is now thought to be thoroughly un
der control. Some think it is small
pox, while others think it measles and
chicken-pox combined in a virulent
form.
A Heroic Mother.
Ottawa, Kan , March 30.—The little
child of Mrs. Frank Hlockman set fire
to its clothing yesterday, and, when
the mother was attracted by its cries,
was completely enveloped in tlaniQs.
Snatching the child up she tore the
flaming garments from its body and
saved the child's life. Her own hands
and arms were burned to a blister,how-
ever, while the child was terribly
burned about the heaji.
DUKE
Cigarettes
pSlf£ THj
jUUHE UUKJiAH
A Kansas Hotel .Man Hangs Himself.
Cherokee, Kan., March 30.—Jacob
Kartell, proprietor of the Huntington
hotel, committed suicide last night by
hanging himself to an apple tree in his
back yard. 1 he hotel porter found his
body about daylight. Strong drink
and domestic troubles are assigned as
the causes. Bartel was " o years old
and leaves a wife and eight children.
No Cigarettes for Sale.
Lawrence, Kan., March 30.—The
anti-cigarette ordinance went into ef-
fect this morning and no cigarettes can
be purchased in the city. The effect
of the law is not yet apparent, as every
cigarette smoker is well supplied, to-
bacco dealers having sold cigarettes
yesterday by the wholesale. The ordi-
nance imposes a tine of from $" to
for each violation.
c ii ise iieahinu delayed.
No Witnesses Will lie Ittinlned I'uttl Ne*t
Wednesday -The Warden's Protests.
Topeka, Kan., March 30.—The legis-
lative committee to investigate the
harges against Warden Chase, of the
penitentiary, met this forenoon and
lecided to begin hearing evidence next
Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock.
,1. G. Waters, on the part of the de-
fense, filed a protest against the com*
nittee's legal right to sit in the case
ilso against its sitting without the
nembcrs first filing an oath in the of-
ice of the secretary of state; also
igainst proceeding without an order
separating the witnesses. The com
nittee decided against the first protest
ind in favor of the second, and an-
nounced that such witnesses as deemed
necessary to be absent should be
jxcluded from the room.
A Private Kansas Bank Closed.
TopekA, Kan., March 30. — Rank Coin*
missioner Breidenthal has received no-
tice of the suspension of the Bank of
Canton, Mcl'hersou county, the prop-
erty of two brothers named Grey. Its
capital is $0,000 and its deposits, when
it made its last report, were about
817,000.
Americans Buying foreign Wool.
London, March 30.—There was a
good selection of wool offered at the
wool auction sales to-day and prices
were well maintained. America was a
heavy buyer. The number of bales of
fered was 15,5y7, of which 800 were
withdrawn.
Cigarettes
3 t#co ^
MCCQCO^f/y
:"usa W;
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOK SETTLEMENT.
The Yankton and Silotz Reservations
Soon to Be Opened
WILSON (iKTi'l.NW POSTED,
The Retiring and the In.Coming Post-
master-CJenerals Discussing ottldal
Met hods Mr. (let eland ami
the Income Tax.
PHYSICIANS,
WM H BRCStiLS, H. D. I>. D. IBIVILI. M. U.
■ RENCLE A BRKNOLI,
Physician & Surgeon
Gttice st City drug store, N. tide of
square opposite court house. Resid-
ence over store. All calls promptly
answered, day or night.
MARKET REPORTS.
Kanaas t Ity l ive Stork.
Kansas Citv. Msrch .".♦-Cattle Receipt*.
S.000, calve* |:t! -hipped yesterday, 8.888 cat-
ile, nocalves The market aas alwiut steady
til arouud. The following an- n presentatho
Western College Presidents Confer.
Chicago, March 30.—College presi-
lents from the colleges of the north
entral states convened to-day at Uni-
versity hall of Northwestern univer-
ity, Evanston, for the purpose of dis-
cussing the subject of organizing an
intercollegiate association and, if pos-
ible, to agree on a special method for
the admittance of students'to the uni-
versities.
The Klks Jury Tied Up.
ii.kvki.and. 0., March 30.—The jury
in the Elks case came into the United
States court shortly before noon to-day
ind reported that they were unable to
agree on a verdict and asked that they
be discharged. Judge Hammond said
that they must again retire and either
bring in a verdict or unanimously re-
port their inability to reach an agree-
ment.
Maturln >1. Ilallou Dead.
Boston, March 30.—A cable dispatch
from Cairo, Egypt, announces the death
there of Maturin M. Ballou, the well
known editor, publisher and writer.
Mr. Ballou was born in Boston in 1S-.J0,
and was the editor and publisher of
one of the first illustrated papers in
this country, known at the outset as
Ballou'* Monthly.
Not Holng to Kansas City.
Emporia, March 30.—The report is
given out that although Maj. Calvin
Hood has accepted the presidency of
the Kansas City Live Stock Commis-
sion Co.. he will continue as president
of the Emporia national bank and will
make his home in J'ytnnoria.
Olllclals Moved Too Moon.
Mkxico, Mo., March 30.—The official*
of Montgomery county are to be sued
on their bonds because of the illegal
removal of the county records from
Danville to Montgomery City, several
weeks ago. While the case was pend-
ing in the supreme court scores of peo-
ple went to Danville to record deeds
and found no officials there.
Challinor .Made State Accountant.
Toi-kka, Kan., March 30.— Gov. Mor-
rill has appointed .1. \V. Challinor, of
Kansas City, to be state accountant.
The office was created by act of the
legislature during its recent session.
The salary is S'J.OOO a year, which shall
include all traveling- and other ex-
penses.
A Hoy's Frightful Kiperlenres.
Ciikrokkr, Kan., March 30.—At the
Heming mines yesterday morning
6-year-old bov named Ilobinson u
run over by a Missouri Pacific freight
train ami probably fatally injured.
Several cars passed over the boy, and
then he was caught by a brake beam
and dragged fully }. utile, and dropped
through a trestle, with the flesh torn
Irom his legs and hands in a frightful
manner.
PEACE IN THK ORIENT.
The Emperor of Japan Proclaims an l"n-
condltlonal Armistice.
Togio, March 30.—The emperor of
Japan has declared an unconditional
armistice. This was proclaimed this
>fternoon ami means that hostilities
will cease for the present at least.
Disruption Stories Denied.
Toronto, Ont.. March 30.—The World
says to-dav that it has good reasons for
believing that Sir Charles Tupper will
retain his portfolio as minister of jus-
tice. If this be so, and the World is
generally well informed politically, it
shows that the premier has succeeded
in patching up a truce for the present
at least.
Charged tvltli Murder.
Guthrie, ok., March 30.—Eugene
Hayes, who shot Jim Doss at El Iteno,
Ok., last week, was released from jail
here ami immediately rearrested
charged with murder, his victim hav
ing died.
H. A. Blake,Frank Vaughanl Frank
Watson were arreste I at Kansas City,
Mo., while trying to dispose of stolen
goods which they had taken from a
| freight car at La Junta, CoL
A Chief Among Men.
Hungry Hawkins —An' what did der
doctor down to der horspittle sav was
de matter wid yer?
Weary ltatftfleb— He said me liver
wouldn't work.
Hungry Hawkins (admiringly) —
Shake, old man; shake! Yer one of us,
down to de werry core, ain't yerV-
Vuck. '
Washington*. March 10. Secretary
Smith yesterday forwarded to the
president the drafts of two proclama-
tions opening to settlement the lands
ceded by the Yankton Sioux Indians in
South Dakota and the Alsea ami other
Indians on the Silot/. reservation in
Oregon. The president is expected to
act immediately on these and issue the
formal proclamations within a few
days. The Yankton reservation em-
bodies some of the best land in the
state, and there are lOS.ooo acres of the
ceded lauds. The proclamation, as
forwarded, provides that the lands
shall be subject to entry within thirty
lays of publication. hand officials
do not expect a rush for the lands such
as characterized the Oklahoma open-
ing, and will adopt measures tending
to secure equal treatment for all set-
tlers. The agreement with the Yank-
tons provided for the payment for the
surplus lands of Sooo.ooo, together with
&!o for each male adult of the tribe.
The agreement with the Indians on
the Silotz reservation provided for the
cessation of their unallotted lauds, the
total ceded territory covering 178,800
acres. The compensation paid by the
government was Sloo,000. There are
several other reservations for which
negotiations for opening to settlement
are being made, and the Nez Perces
lands in Idaho will probably be among
the iirst made subject to eutrv.
Mr. \V11 mm (letting Posted.
W asimnuto.n. March 30. -I'ostrnaster-
(ieneral Hissell and Mr. Wilson, the
executive who succeeds Mr. Hissell,
had another long conference at the de-
part:ntut yesterday. They went over
the routine of the department and dis-
cussed generally the duties of the office
and the methods of work. The change
does not take place until next Thurs-
day. when Mr. Wilson takes the oath
of office, but he has manifested his in-
tention of becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with his duties before assum-
ing charge. Mr. Bissells plans im-
mediately following his retirement
have not been finally determined, but
it is probable that he will remain in
the city until the latter part of April.
There are now about forty presiden-
tial post office appointments pending,
and it is probable that considerably
more than a score of these will be left
for Mr. Wils< >n to act upon.
Cleveland nml the Income Ttil.
Washington. March 3>>. Among the
converts to belief in the theory of an
income tax is President Cleveland, it is
said. At the time this feature was at-
tached to the tariff bill Mr. Cleveland
was against it A corporation tax was
as far as the president would go in
support of such legislation. His dis-
satisfaction with the new tariff in-
cluded the general income ta\ as one
of the features indefensible to his
mind, lie thought it would be dodged
and looked forward to the time when
he would approve a repeal of it. Hut
now the president is taking a great in-
terest in the reports from the internal
revenue bureau upon the progress of
the returns.
SIIOT HY TIIIKVKS.
Twii "i n. Mrallni; < urn, I aUllj
Wkiiu.l it llireil II.,nil.
llocKi'oitr, Mo.. March 30. The two
men who shot Johnson, the hired man
of Mr. Terriberry, living right on the
line between Missouri and Iowa, in
Atchison county, the house being in
Iowa, and most of the land in "Mis-
souri, arc in jail here. Terriberrv and
Johnson caught the men. Itenshaw and
Davis, loading corn from the farmer's
crib. They fire I at Johnson and then
lied into Iowa. Johnson is badly
wounded and may die at any moment.
He was, however, conscious enough
yesterday to recognize the two rob-
bers, who were brought before him for
identification.
Cattle Disease Hun to Poor l end.
Washington.March .m Another tel-
egram respecting the reported case of
pleuropneumonia in Kansas was re-
ceived at the agricultural depart-
ment yesterday from Inspector W. S.
l)evoe, who investigated the matter
lie now says that Prof. N. s. Mayo
of the state agricultural college,asserts
that he (Mayo) did not report the dis-
ease to be one of pleuro-pneuinonia
Ihe telegram added that the disease
was due to poor feed.
sales;
MiKSsKI) BUT *M sHiPPlN
. STKCKS.
21
...1.315 |.V9U
I 13
1.415 #5 H\
.1,810 5 wi
21
1 356 5 SO
32
1 to J - 1
17
.1 3*2 5 75
Iri
1 ; ii ft ; i
2')
1 Iff | 75
SO
...1.26N 5 70
IN
1 :t4" 5.65
21
1,277 5.6i
40
1 2*5 5 UU
88
1 111 5 6)
; 16
1 :mo & Ml
31
1 ::<o l so
IV
1 203 5 50
TKXAs AND
INDIAN HTfc
MM
•A*
cmf
1 M H Ift
21 cmf
H|
13
cmf
l.'U'l 1 1)
103 cuif
4 :t5
21
Clllf
1.072 4.:t*
:i , inf
974 4 15
12
cmf
716 3 75
tfcxas AMD
INDIAN ('(
w*.
12
Clllf
rt'Vi ft r,
| 5 cmf..
.-•.I H ■
1
cmf
6rt 0 3.00
1 cmf .
1.000 2 S5
16
cmf.
... 612 2.15
1 1 riuf
MO 1.50
l ows \M) HEiriHs
5
...1.240 t4 74
I 1
1.2ft) |l 5d
... HIS 4.50
3*
851 4 45
>
7s| 1 :v
3
. «I0 4.25
•I
25
4 10
. iOI I'll
1
720 4.00
W2 3.90
M7o 3*:>
1
1 (88 I - >
1
. 700 3 75
37
*61 3.7
. 92H S.7S
1
. ..1.2 0 17ft
Irt
W 3 70
3
... MM 3.60
1 8
HH3 3.60
bT<>« K Kit*
AND Kk hit bits.
21
1.141 *1 -2'
15
1 014 l-l 75
:i
... IMO 4 V)
1
1 0V) 4. BO
:-i
...1.013 450
615 4 45
7
... 885 3.70
30.
S50 3 65
Hogg—Receipts, 8,070. shipped yesterday,
*'♦1 The market opened f>c higher arid closed
slow with thoiidvum e fully lost The follow-
ing are representative nales
4U
2*1
1
527 |l «74
l
199 |l 65
63
:to«
4. M5
75
•259
4 s.">
II
320
4.K5
62
271
4 N)
5s
255
4 M>
50
2*|
4 HO
29
201
1 SO
73
245
4 SO
46
220
4 Hi)
60
1 77'
1 M
212
4.774
52
850
4.75
46.
286
1 TI
77
221
4.75
2M
220
4 75
M..
277
4 75
42
205
4 75
57
203
4 75
5M
2*1
4 75
HI
211
4 75
73
208
4 7 >
70 .
241
4 75
7>*
24'
4 75
70
202
4 724
41..
257
4.70
33
267
1 N
II
4 70
2V3
4 70
HI
215
4 70
49
276
470
71
8f7
110
1 :«>
213
4 70
4.
171
470
2M
1 90
64
214
59
IMJ
4.70
59..
176
4 70
19 .
.233
1 «74
H'
1 HO
4 674
10
213
4. 57l
M
190
4.674
II
117
4 65
171
4.65
1
7.1
201
4 65
20
4 'VI
13 •
l ♦"
83
116
4.30
n
103
4.25
1 12
116
25
55
90
4 05
Sh
*ep-
H- ct
Ipts.
1.740;
shipped
yesterday.
none
The market
was
steady
>n th«
best
and dull
on common
stock
Tht
followiug are
representative
•v.* mho) : i. . lit Mao
II lot XL0) 23mut IJ8 4.441
Horses-KeeeipU. 1 "j".', shipped yesterday, 06.
There was little improvement iu the horse and
mule market over the conditions existing yes-
terday. The prices were generally steady but
the market was inclined to be slow
i aitle Receipts, y.uuo including 1.(100 Te*-
ans; official yesterdav. I« JsJ. shipments, 3,112,
market steady to strong
Sheep—Receipts, 10 • ■ *>. oftlclul yesterday,
lfl.s.13; shipments, 8,57?'. market tlrtn.
< hlettgo (iralo hih! Pi
March 29.
t)pened lligh'st 1
OWst
WlTt March
UK MV
54*4
May
5.' ,
55',
July
564
664
Corn — March
< ' 45',
4 •'«
May .
46 \ 46*4
46 ,
July .
46 -g 46 '4
46 ,
Oats March
294 304
■2V1,
51 ay ...
894
July
Pork - .March
12
12 32',
2
Maj
12
45 12 55
2 4o
J 'llv
12
62 , 12 65
2 574
Lard March
6 924 6 92',
6 92 ,
May
7 024
July ..
7 17 ,
IUbs - .March
20 6 20
6 80
May .
6
2 5 6 30
6 25
July
6
45 6 45
_
Kansn
City (Iralu.
b4\
55V
57 V*
12 3-.'-,
l ir*
12 di
6 ¥24
7 02V4
7 I7V4
Kansas < irv Mo March 2'J Wheat vra«
held a little higher to-,lav TI..- on.v sale re-
ported on the floor was a car of No. 3 red,
choice wh^at eirept that It was a little musty,
at 5|\c Late yester^lav " '* ' I'.jshelsof red
wheat out of store - >1,1 al 5.r> ,, and 6(5^54*^9
was asked to-day.
The demand for wheat Is entirely local now,
and quotations on the basis of the Mississippi
river cannot be given satisfactorily
Receipts of wheat to-day. 5 cars u year ago,
27 cars.
Sales of car lots bv sample on track Kaixias
City: No 2 hard wheat, nominally. SI4c; No.
3 hard, nominally, MX1; No 2 red. nominally,
®H®« No. 3 red. nominally, Me; Ifa 4 red,
nominally, 63c: rejected, nominally. 52c
There were only a few cars of corn on tale.
They were held at higher prices, but buyers
were very slow to meet the advance. The few
sales were M'q,4c higher.
Receipts of corn to-day, 20 car*, a year ago,
17 cars.
Sales by sample on track Kansas City: No J
mix.-.i eon l ear O t oar* ttjtfe. i car
Mo No I mixed n nail) i.* ,■ NO Imlftodt
nallj lli No t while, i «-ur 4j<l,\ i ftf
45'4c. No 3 white nominally. 414c
Oett were MOM Rher aad wore ti fair de-
mand.
Receipts of oats to-day. 6 cars.
H earl
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: N.x
8 mixed oats. 1 cars 2Vc I car 2*\c. No 3 oat*,
nominally. 2v. .V> | nominally. 27c No. 3
white oats nominally, 33c. No. 3 white oat«,
nominally. 31c.
Hay Receipts. 39 cars the market is
steady Timothv, choice. .VfftP.OO So. I,
17 7^ 25; No 2. fr 0f>&7.50; fancy prairie,
f- iO'/W OO. choice, fr .v>&aijo, So. 1. 14.0)36.50;
No f '.OOftftO1). packing hay. $3 50r&4 *).
a year
St. !,onia tirnln.
St Louis. March 29 Receipts wheat, 5.313
b'i ; last year. 10.W) bu . corn. 12.100 bu ; last
year. 150.000 bu oats. 29,001) b'i last year. 53.-
155 bu.; rye. 700bu.: flour. 4 *65 bbl .shipment*,
wheat 19>.520 bu . corn. 13.755 bu . oats 31 HI
bu flour, 1.3il bblv Wheat-Cash 54*ot
March. 51 v May. 55355 V; July, 55 v Corn
*1. 424c; March 124c; May. 4.",@43ei
M'.c Oats-C ash, 3< ',c, March. 30',c;
July
May, 30
Kaiiaaa City Produce.
k.o-sas i.'itt, m tri'h a> KKKS-Rooelpti.
light, strictly fresh are quoted at 9c per dozen.
I oultry Receipts of chickens this morning
were again very heavy and there is n weaker
11 • *'• -• '• small 2j 8H I be., IOdi
roosters 15c each; dressed chickens. 64c. Tur-
keys are a scarce article on the market and
some very high prices are being offered and
very little can be.secured; gobblers. 84Q9o;
hens. *42,Uc Ducks, scarce. 7®Mo. Ueese,
slow, alive, 14'fc54e. dressed, large. 12 lbs. and
over. 7ftHo. Pigeons, dull, 75c per dor
Butter—The supply Is fair The local deal-
ers prices are better here than those paid In
the east for all llrst-clas* goods. Poor roll can
only be sold to packers. Extra fancy separa-
tor. is,- fancy, | •*•; fair. IV; dairy, fancy, Arm,
lie fair. 11412c; fancy roll, 12^14c; fair roll
W.49c packing, weak. old. 4c.
Fruit \pples, supply moderate; market
barely steady on pood apples; standard packed
rauged from I3.50I&4.00 per bbL: others, |2.00<J
be.1 fancy stand, 8V(was50; Ben Davlsi
#1.1*)./ .on, .uninon varieties, |2 l\
Vegetables Potatoes, the market Is steadyi
ordinary kinds, common, 40&50o per bu.|
sweet potatoes, red, scarce. U.va30c per bu l
yellow. • ,„.r bu.; Uuh ttU(1 Col0rtd0|
market r.iir, choice mammoth pearl, white*
best, 70<£7.">c No. 2^V)^63o.
Hogs—Receipts to-d.r,
MIOOJ; omrlalyu terilay.a .ii ; shipments, a,ml
leftovir.uouo market fairly active and be high,
er than yesterday's rloslun; HkM W..V>44.83j
"|ll d, K&tfJ.OO, heavy, rough, Kg
V
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1895, newspaper, April 1, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116674/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.