davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
BY Associated Press.l


including 81 cars for sale; market active and
l564Oc per 100 lbs higher; native steers, So 30
as 10 per 100 lbs: Texas and Colorados, 50 s5
a. 10: bulls and cows, 81 2OG3 co: dressed
beef, &c per Id; shipments too day, 49e beeves
and 1850 quarters of beei; shipments to-
morrow, 1,220 beeves and l,3SO quarters OF
active and Lc per lb higher: veals, s6OO9s 90
per 100 lbs; grassers, SO 00@3 rs: buttermilk
calves, 50 5O@4 so; Western do. "a 0O@5 377Sc.
Sheep and nmbs-Receipts, 9,94o head; sheep
steady; sheep, 81 O095 80; lambs, IS 50G7 so;
dressed mutton steady at S0l1c per Ib;
dressed lambs firm at 9@l2c. Hogs--Receipts,
9 1888 head, including cars for sale; marked
firm At S. 25@6 % per 100 lbs.
Chicaco-The Fuenng Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments, 500
head: market slow, steady to 15c lower;
double extra steers SIS 0O@5 30; good to
choice. s4 1894 95: others, So s5@4 25; Texans,
year;ings, 81 1923 rs. Hogs-Receipts. 260O0
head: shipments, 5000 head; market slow.
l0c and l5c lower; rough packers, S. l5@5 so;
boocbeps' bo1e 1ea %eishts S $ 81 so5 s5 light, 500
IS. Sbeep-Receipts, 10000 head: ship
ments, 1900 head: sneep trif1e lower; lambs,
25c lower; natives, So 6O@6 90; Texans, - Rh
a. 40; Westerns, 81 SOG4 IS.
shipments, 5000 head; steers steady to 100
lower, 81 20ee4 so; cows steady to strong,
81 75Q2 30. Texas steers dull to lOc lower,
sro%g eS ss s. aoes ao e'scs Rscsps oS
head; shipments, 500 head; the market
was 56l5c lower: all grades,
"a O0As5 so: bulk, IS 4005 6215. Sheep = Re-
ceipte, 1,5OO head; shipments, 600 head;
the market was dull and steady; muttons,
81 25G4 so.
Buffalo Cattle - Receipts, 1893 loads
through, 2 sale; market strong Tor good
steers Hogs-Receipts, 30 loads through, 3
sale; market about steady; heavy grades,
corn-fed So 0566 10. Sheep and lambs-Re.
ceipts, IL loads through, sale: market slow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Bar silver in London
I'd lower at 8s 3-16d per ounce. New York
dealers price for silver Nc lower at $3.50
Dor ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
LIVE STOCK LOWER.

Good Cattle Holding Up, Common to Me-
dunn Grades Weak and Hogs and
Sheep Rule Below Last Weeks Clos.
ing Prices-Receipts Rather Heavy.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. IT,
The run of cattle at the Central drove
yards this week has been comparatively
heavy, and prices have shown declining
tendency. Receipts Monday were 101
loads, against 1O5 the previous week. The
market opened active and steady on primo
corn-fed butcher grades and exporters, but
grassers were slow at slight concessions.
Tuesdays receipts were light, and the close
to-day was about steady at quotations, with
no demand for ANYTHING but cOrnfed stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
High Low Clos Close
ing. est. est. ing. Au. I6
ARTICLES.
GENERAL MARKETS.

Car receipts for to-day--Wheat, SIS; corn, 26l
oats, 25S. Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, SIS;
corn, 295; oats. 233.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
SHEEP.

The supply on sale Monday covered %
double-deck loads, and the market ruled
slow on all grades, closing on a decline OF l0c
per cwt.' Receipts since Monday ere seven
double-deck loads. and the market closed
barely steady at Mondays decline, as fol-
Iowa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

Sales on call at tho Grain and Flour E1-
change to-day: One car sample oats, free
in elevator, at 40c; one car No. Q white oats,
five days, Soc. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
'resh cows and springers. {.
HOGS.

Fresh cows and spr1ngers. 10 UUg4S W
HOGS.
Mondays receipts were % double-deck
loads. The market opened slow and closed
on a decline of 10@l5c. Tuesdays receipts
were light and the market closed steady at
the decline on corn-fed and weak on grassers.
Quotations:
Best Phiadelphias. ias......................S 9096 90
Mixed Phadelphas. ............. S535 90
Workers 655 30
Roughs and pi O0@5 rs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

Following are rev OF the TRANSACTIONS
completed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Holmes, Rowlen & Co. sold 10 head cattle, weigh
ing b at 50 co. IA head i5 OsO lb @ 5O 20 head.
y 00 ID. g IS; II head 10, 460 ID, a 3O 20 head:
head II. 20 lb s5 80; 70 head. 1850 lb, IS lo III
s s g; g 10 head 0'a0 b. y Isl head $3.50 lO'
.Lafferty Bros and Hadden sold 10 head cattle,
300 lb. 81 60; I3 cows and calves sis. Hogs-75
head, $50 ib. S Is; 81 head Il $50 lb, Is 90; is
122 head, TO- 16Olb 10: 81 head. $50 h. d 40; IS
head TO b. % so; IL head. $50 lb 81 75; 81 head,
Drum. Dyer & Co. sold IS head cattle. weighing
o \, TO- az S & S head a. G ~ ~ O :. ~ E ri 70 mead,
90 b. g. w mOss"s % en head @ $50 b. S; S head
5isO ib s5 Is; 12i head, "a 400 lbs ss 20: IS head.
SesS p 3 e. g. g 3 9s:d s h bsed b. o. m & g. g
head head sS r. S " btss head s1S D. y @ s
weighing &, SO lbs, at y 5; 81 Head g. $50 is.
s head e 80 lR s5 %; s head sssa = :; So IS
ss %: IS head is ID. a 20. Hogs"iO head SO
p so IS head 4 Isq 70. 20; % bead n cob. o.
f. s lis head 3 80 h. 4 co. 81 head, $50 l6.
" s. i. Hedges Co. ~ sold Il head CATTLE weighing
"a O2O H. 81 10; Is head u, $50 lb. "a S. Hogs-2
head, la,. 50 h. IS S.; IL head g. iso ID. S IS: a
head, $40 ID, s. 30: Sleeps head 12o lb q 50:
- nead, l.TIU " 20; ~ o,JtU ~ 4Os ~
head l. $40 lb s 10: 161 head, L. $50 lb, "a IS; 30
head, 2 $50 10. IS 90; 25 head $50 lb, % so.
John Hesket e Co. sold Is head cattle, weighing
q 9lO ID. at a 75 i head 90 700 lbs "a M 20 head.
"a 20 b. a 10: "a head 81 15O lb So 70: "a head. "a
so h. 81 25 10 head $40 lib. 67e II bulls IS $50
lbs. 81 45; 10 fresh cows ut s3l per head. Hogs
2o7 head A. $50 lbs. Sc co; l61 head. $50 b 8 9o;
4s head. $50 III. $50; ~ head. lS $50 ID s5 10
Sheep-22J head. 49, 700 lb s. TO- 206 head II, 730 ID,
$ oO 80 head b a 65 III head $50 lb "a OO,
g6 head. 5. $50 In, s. Is.
Reneker Linkhorn & Co. sold 40 head CATTLE
weighing 4a. 800 lb. 90: q head q; 59o lb: 50 90.
% head 49, 500 h. % 2 l6 head II 800 b, IS 90; II
head ia l1O lb. 81 %; l6 head sou III, u O5; IS
head, 49, $40 ID, 50 80; q head g 500 lb OO Hogs
-4S head. s91O h. s. 65; 81 head, H. Z0 lb $ 75 81
head, 1850 h. s. so; 81 head, II goo lb 80; .
head H. 700 ID. IS So: 1i6 head 49, 600 ID. IS 20; 81
head g. 800 H. IS S. Sheep-lU6 head 40 ID, 81 Is;
a7 head. 15 100 H. "a 6o IS head, 357O b, IS IS; 50
head. 5. 40 lb. s. IS.
Mccall. R"wlen & Newbern sold q head cattle,
weighing IS, ESQ lb. at g OO 2 head. a. $50 lb
90 3 % head 49, $40 81 Isl IL head, O. 000 ID. g. IS;
2 head. q $50 ID. q 30: head. q 20 H. q %.
Hogs-75 head, IL 200 lb. IS 81: "a head 10 $50 ID,
s IS: Al head 96Oo lb s. S.: 14s head. o, $50 lb,
IS 70. Sheep-36 head. $3.50 lb % 60; lY head,
H. 500 lb IS 40: los head 5, $50 h. IS 90; head,
2, $50 lib, IS so; 81 head. 2, so lD, % %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

car wheat; via the p. & L. Ell car oats.
car flour; via the B. & o. cars oats, car
hay; via the p, O., Q. & St. LIS cars corn,
/ car oats, car mid dlings, . cars wheat; via
the p, Ft. W. & CA cars corn, car bran,
8 cars flour. Total, 20 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
rThe following quotations for grain, feed. hay
and straw for carlots on track. Dealers charge
q small advance from stOre:l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Boston stocka-Ciosing Prices.
Electric StockA

EfeCtrfC StOCk6.
quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Dairy Products.


The markets are firm with Ohio cheese
fractionalIy higher. and another elevation
of butter quotations next week seems prob
able.
BUTTER-Choice Elg1n creamery, 2sScc; other
brands. 23G25c; choice to fancy country roll, 17@
zoe: low grades. 12@15c; cooking. S9loc.
CHEEsE-Obio, new, 104@i011c: Newly ork, 104@
10I5c; fine fall make, fancy Wisconsin Swiss
blocks, 1414@l5c: do, bricks. 1ok@1lc: Wi,consin
sweitzer In tubs. 159Issc for new. lS916c for old;
quality.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs continue dull and weak and there
appears to be no probability of an improve
ment until the heated term is over. At the
same time outside markets are relatively
higher than this. Chickens are in good sup
ply and we'll held ut quotations.
EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio $50
16c; cold storage stock. H04Sc.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 40650c per peir for
small and 557oc for large: old chickens, 75c9s1 90;
ducks, 709s0c; geese, 75c@sl CO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
SOME OF THE SALES.

Following are few of the transactions
completed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Low-Priced City Property,

David Arhheim, the dealer in horses and
mules, has purchased the old Nimick prop
erty on Second avenue, just below Ferry
street. 100x75 feet for $4,000. The property
is unimproved, having been used as a metal
yard for years, but even at that the price Is
considered low. Mr.. Arnheim will improve
it, however and when the improvements are
completed it will probably be brought up to
the average for that section. At present the
Arnheim sales stables are located on the
Fulton property on Second avenue. and Mr..
Arnheim'S lease runs for four years yet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. cor
rected daily for THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg men,
bers of New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

Half Or.
2W lb Ito lib 5o-lb 5o-ib lo-lb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
MURPHY AND JOHN L.
The Worlds Champion Declines
to Sign the Pledge.
DUNCAN HARRISON sWEARs OFF.
Sullivan -slavin Purse VIII Have to Be
s4o,Oo0-Mr. Bushnell Not Insane
Baseball in San Francisco.

TACOMA, Jan. 4-TSpecial. AT the
close of the gospel temperance meeting at
the First Presbyterian church tonight
Francis Murphy went down to the The
alter Comique for the purpose of deliver
Ing haif-hour's address on gospel tenn
perance. The managers of the theater
agreed this afternoon to stop the perform
ance at that resort while Mr. Murphy
preached temperance. 1t was also ar
ranged to have John L. Sullivan present
and have Mr.. Murphy try and persuade
him to sign the pledge. Since coming
here Sullivan has been drinking freely
he invariably drinks whisky straight
and always orders the best to be had
Murphy saw Sullivan at the Tacoma
theater and labored with him for temper
ance, and asked him to sign the pledge
Sullivan said he would not sign the pledge
and break it. Some time when ne felt in
the humor he would sign. When Murphy
was gone, Sullivan said he was living
pretty fast, and felt that the great knocker-
out. whisky, would do him yet He ad-
mitted that he could not knock whisky
out. Several members of Sullivan's com
pany signed the pledge, including Duncan
b. Harrison.
Accompanied by Revs. Brown, Cher
rington and Patterson Murphy went to the
Comique, meeting with big crowd and a
warm reception. He talked temperance,
but did not circulate the pledge for sig
natures. Sullivan refused to go to the
Comique, saying the proprietor wanted
him to draw a crowd. He saws it will take
$4O, 600 purse to secure the Slavin-Sullivau
fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Arizona Murder Horror.

SoLoMoNv LILLE, Ariz., Jan. l3.-Fuller
particulars of the double murder that oc-
Cured south of here Sunday last show
that the man was named Miller and the
woman Morgan. Miller was carrying Mrs.
Morgan and child years old to her
husband at Globe. They were travelling
in four-horse wagon. They were at
tackled at point of rocks in the road, and
the wagon tracks show that they ran about
100 yards out of the road, where
the bodies were found. The
child was badly bruised, but was
alive when posse arrived from Solomon
vile at II O'Clock Sunday night. The man
and woman were both shot three times.
Deputy Sheriff Dan 0ney and posse found
the trail and followed it all day Sunday.
1t went straight toward Mexico There
were three of the murderers. After going
some distance there were but two tracks.
Many think Indians did the work, while
others believe Mexicans did the killing
and left Indian signs on purpose to throw
suspicion from them. The bodies of the
deceased were buried here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

burg. of Gadsden, Ala, has failed, with
liabilities of $4,000 and assets of Sl25, 900.
New YORK, Jan. 13-A receiver has been
appointed for the Johnson Machine and
Foundry Company, whose liabilities are
SAC, 900. assets $4,000.
MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-George Mooney.
tanner, has assigned. His liabilities ex-
coed $4,000
New ORLEANS. Jan. 13.--The failure is
announced of w. r. Chaffee, a cotton
factor, with assets of 100000 and liabili-
ties of 1896, 900. The assets of the firm in
clude $4,000 in plantation and other real
estate, Iouch of which is valued as improved
property The firm ask an extension. 1t
is stated that the suspension was brought
about partly by failure TO collect the
bounty for their sugars and partly by in
ability to make collections, caused by the
low price of cotton.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-Springer, Jason
e. Co., lumber dealers, filed petition of
insolvency this afternoon. The firm
owns 5000 acres of timber land in
Mendocino county and lumber mill.
The liabilities are given as $4,000,
the largest creditors being Holmes. Rich
ardson & Talbot, of this city The assets
are $4,000. Lack of business is given as
the cause of the insolvency proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Compliment to Senator Squire.

WAsHINGroS CRY, Jan. l4.-LSpecial.l-
The Washington Star tonight pays Senator
Squire high tribute in the following:
senator squire, who has succeeded Senator
Dolph IS chairman OF the senate committee on
Notifications, is said to be peculiarly well fitted
Tor this position. During the rebellion he made
an excellent record as officer in the Union
army. Since then he has been identified with
the manufacture OF firearms, and during his
extended travels abroad has taken great inter
est ii modern Qualifications of the old world.
Few. Ii any, of his colleagues possess a more
thorough knowledge of the defense of the Pa
eirc coast, snd he has acquired by study and
travel wide range of information as 10 the
needs OF the Atlantic seaboard IN this paiticu-
ar. IN the event OF hosiilites the Chairman.
snip OF this committee would be one of I'll.
most important in the senate. It is not unim,
portant in times OF peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Tacoma Fun of Brara 49,

iAcosa. Jan. 1i.-Especial. Chief of
romeo Ellis says he is in receipt of letter
rom Second Lieutenant II. G. LYON. of
the regular army. asking if the Tacoma
police Is drilled. and If the men are nro-
vided with rifles and if any Gatling guns
could be had. Aside from replying that
the men are fairly well drilled, Chief Ellis
answered the question in the negative.
Inc chief believes his men would he pro-
Vlded with rifles by the government in the
event OF war. Discussion of the situation
ana prospects of war with Chile are the
topics OF animated argument in offices and
on the streets here. Colonel G. Douglass
brewerton believes the turn of affairs has
an ugly look Colin Mcintosh. of the
board of public works, wants electric wires
with dynamite bombs attached to be
stretched across the narrow points on the
Sound, so that any Chilean cruisers ven
turing this way may be blown up. "I'd
IKE to see Chile wiped off the face of the
earth, Pugilist Sullivan remarked TODAY
to correspondent of the PosT-ISrEILr-
GEsoER, ''and I'd like to go along to help
do 1t. Whip the Chileans and show them
what America can do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Roberts, the alleged train wrecker, has been
acquitted at Auburn. Cal.
The Senate on Thursday confirmed A. ].
Seay as governor of Oklahoma.
Fire in Brady's carpet house, st. Joseph, No.,
Wednesday, did $4,000 damage.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association of
America is in session at St. Louis
The president has nominated John n Lobaugh
to be postmaster at Pullman, Wash.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been reelected presi-
dent OF the Union League Club. New York.
By his personal influence, 1t is said. the sultan
has settled the Franco Bulgarian difficulty.
The rebellion in Morocco is spreading and
Tanger is practically beleaguered by insurgent
natives.
A terrible fire occurred Christmas eve In the
village OF Hepugana, Darien, $50 houses being
destroyed.
Heavy floods prevail in the province of
Huelma, Spain. The damage done already is
enormous.
The delegates to the convention of the Inter-
national League of Press Clubs have arrired at
San Francisco.
senate 10 appropriate $500 900 for state exhibit
at the Worlds fair.
The joint committee of railway employees of
the various lines of railways connected with
san Antonio * Arkansas Pass adjourned after
adopting resolutions stating that every effort
had been made by the strikers to arbitrate the
strike, but the railroad officials refused TO meet
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

Coolest Night of the Winter I'm Mime
sofa and Manitoba.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. l4.-Tonight bids fair to
be the coolest of the winter. At 10 O'Clock
tonight IL was II below. At Winnipeg
this morning il was 40 below, 36 below at
Edmonton and rapidly growing colder.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. A-Cireat dam
age has been done In this vicinity during
the past twelve hours by sleet storm
Orchards were totally wrecked by tons of
ice that weigh down their branches Re-
ports come from the headwaters of the
Ohio telling of heavy rains or snow in the
mountains. and the rivers and creeks are
much swollen. There is danger of floods
GRAND Forks. y. d., Jan. 14-Another
cold wave struck here last night, sending
the mercury TO - degrees below zero
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 14-.The
temperature was 40 degrees below zero last
night, by the spirit thermometer, the
coolest of the season.
OMAHA. Jan. 1.-THE severe cold of the
past few days has caused great suffering
among live stock throughout Nebraska,
and the loss will be large.
John Winters was frozen to death near
Yankton, s. D.. last night.
PIFTsBURa, Jan. A-The rivers con-
tinue to rise, but river men do not look
for disastrous foods. The iowlands are
already inundated, and residents on the
north and south sides living along the
banks of streams are preparing TO move to
higher ground.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. H.-Dispatches from
several points in Texas are TO the effect
that a great many cattle have died since
the unusually cold spell which set in last
Sunday.
CouPEvrTLE, Jan. s. From the Times -
On Saturday afternoon some beautiful
purple pansies and asters were picked
from flower bed which has had flowers
of some kind in bloom nearly all winter.
These specimens were so unusually fine
that resident Of Coupeville sent them by
mail, carefully packed in moist cotton, 10
friends in Colorado. whose appreciation OF
the balminess of our climate will not be
Iessened by the tact that the thermometer
in Denver is several degrees below the
frapgtDu mint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
THE MlLITIA's BACK PAY.
Board of Military auditors Granted TIVE
Meeks' Further Time to Kennrf

OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.-lSpecial. IA stipula-
ton was filed in the supreme court today
by attorneys representing both sides pro-
viding for an extension until January IS
Of the time in which the court directed
the board of military auditors to audit
the accounts OF the militia for services
during the King county mining campaign
as the time originally fixed expires tomor-
row. This step was rendered necessary
because the reports of the officers
commanding the troops, showing the
service of the men and other particulars
necessary to enable the board to pass upon
the accounts, have not been filed with the
adiutant general except that of Cap
tain ]. Ashton, of Troop b, which
was fled today. Adjutant Esplin
and Captain Hatfield were here today
with the accounts, but as Adjutant-Gen-
eral O'Brien held that the vouchers
we're not sufficiently definite, as
they did not fully show that the
supplies charged for had been
used in the field, they were withheld by
Adjutant Esplin. 1t is expected that they
viii be presented next week in definite
form, by which time it is thought that the
reports of the services of the men, which
were requested on July "A last, will have
been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Brief Tacoma Neus.

TACOMA. Jan. H.-[Special. by letter
found in coat belonging to the Swede
sailor who died of typhoid fever at the city
and county hospital few days ago, it is
learned that his real name was John A.
Johnson and that his family in Sweden is
wealthy.
The Pacific Navigation Company's
steamer Fairhaven, which has been tied
up here for several months, is being re-
paired for use on one OF the down Sound
runs.
The Washington Club has elected w. II.
Pritchard president.
Alfred Johnson, Swede who grabbed
and tried to run away with SIS which was
placed on bank window slide for line
man named Gates few days ago, was to-
day pronounced sane by an examining
board. He will be arraigned in the super
Tor court for highway robbery.
ExtradItion papers have not been issued
in the case of Fred III. Samins, charged
with embezzling 5000 in South Dakota,
on the ground that the evidence is not
sufficient to warrant it,
The remains of Annie Waldhelm, who
was killed Monday night by falling tree
near Puyallup, were inferred in the Ia
coma cemetery today.
During the hearing today in the case of
William Larson and Emil Thalstrup, boys
charged with stealing lead piping, it was
disclosed that half dozen boys, each of
about Ia years of age had banded together
to make living by stealing whatever they
could lay their hands on. Larson, who is
half-breed. was sent to jail and Thai
strip was held for further developments
Chicken thieves are active here Every
night hennery in some part of the city
suffers the loss of many fowls by this ac-
tivity. Policemen have been detailed to
watch the premises of the suspects.