davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
AFTER THE CZAR.
NihiIist Plot to AssassInate Him Disoov.
cred and Frustrated.

Nihiiist Plot to AssnssInste Him Disoov-
cred and Frustrated.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The Lakal Anzsiger
says a widespread nihilistio conspiracy.
tho object of which was TO accomplish The
death of the czar, has besn discovered al
Moscow Many conspirators. the dispatch
says, have been arrested. They include
e,ghty-ti students. eight professors and
five ladies who belong 70 aristocratio fami-
lies. One of those under arrest is Prof.
Stavo Baoht. one of the leading scholars OF
Moscow His connection with the plot. the
nature Of which has not been made public.
is surprising and has created sensation.
The other professors under arrest are
younger men and there 10 not SO much sur
prise that they should have been interested
with the students. The latter a Q from oil
parts Of Russia and many of them are CON
neeted with high families One is said &c
be the son OF high government official.
The ladies are all young and are ths
daughters of mon whose connection with
the imperial government has, up to the
present. placed them beyond the pale OF
suspicion.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITlES.

PARIS, Sept 6.-The socialist leaders have
issued oall for q workinginen's national
congress for the latter part Of tho month 10
consider matters of party policy.
HopK1NsvILLK. KY. sept. 6.-RobsHt West
and VIII Davis, both members of tho police
To- ce, settled an old score this morning
with n pistol duel to mutual death.
New YoRK, sspt. 6.-Ths grand jury this
mo ming fled u true bill against Emma
Goldman, the anarchist. whom II charges
with unlawful Assem- blaRe and incitin9 riot.
WAsHrNaroN Sept. 6.-Ons hundred and
seventy-two thousand ounces of eilvev we .
offered to the treasury day At IA to .744.
| 1 he offera were declined and counter otfers
made at.731a.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Sept. G.--John Hart. aged
"a. day, near this CITY. murdered his two
slste >, Mary and Nellie. aged 26 and 23
respectively. Hart 10 supposed to have
been temporarily insane.
OMAHA, Sept. G.--Ihs populist convention
et In colin nominated Judge b. Il. Holcomb,
of Broken Bow, for the poaitioa OF supreme
Judge. The usual endorsement Of tbs
Omaha Platform vas adopted.
WARRINGTON. Rspt. 6.-0cn. Martin Mo
Mnhon. OF New York, waa summoned hs1e
by seoretary Lamont. II IL understood
he has been rendered the assistant score
taryship OF war. II 10 hardly believed he
will accept.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
VAST MONOPOLY,
To Control the Iron Orc Business Of the
United States.

To Control the Iron Ore business of tho
United States.
New YoRK, Sept. 6.-John d. Rockefsl-
Ier's attorney to-day put the finishing touch
to the last preliminary agreement which
makes m accom- plished fact Of tho Lake
Superior consolidated iron mines. the COM
bination controlling nine-tenths of all the
iron e p,oduction In the United States,
with Il cash capital of S30 800. coo and a rs-
serve of $10o000,00o more in aggregate
property, Rockefeller the Wetmores and
Merritts arc in a syndicate trust organized
by taking over ma iotity interest in tho
stocks of the Mesaba and Gogsbic range,
mines, docks, etc., in Michigan and Wis
consin.
Besdrs Rocksfeller's interests in the
Spspisn-Am mines on the east coast
of Cuba, the company will also control =
steel barge fleet of twenty five whaleback
stea mships and barges Tor ore trade, and
ore receiving docks AZ Conneaut, Ohio, and
railroad facilities for getting ore from there
TO eastern furnace. The company has
made nm agreement TO maintain standard
of prices. These prices will bo suoh ~ will
preclude the possibility of com Fetlon by
tho deep hard ore mines of the older range.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
PERSONAL.

j. c. Shaubut. of Deer Lodge, is a visitol
in Helena.
j. II. King and L. S. Ash. of Livingston.
are ut he Helena.
Con Kohrs. the Deer Lodge cattleman. is
a visitor in Helena.
W. III. Clark and NJ. s. Gum start out on
hunting trip to-day.
W. +. Hart. manager OF the Bi Metallic
NJ inc At Philii sburg. is at The Helena.
Col. +. NJ. Malone. the popular Montana
representative OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ~
st. Paul. 10 In town.
j. IL. Moe, the Lewistown banker. Is at
The Helena. He BROUGHT with him a gold
button" valued at $3.50.
Ii, Nj. Parchen. who has been up In the
Flathead country for a couple OF weeks.
returned home esterdsy.
Jake Harb. Frank kuntz, John Dunn and
George Fisher returned yssss. day from q
trip to the National Park.
Miss Besaie Culbreth departed over the
Northern Pacific yesaetdsy for Chicago via
Minneapolis, where she will visit friends
and relatives.
M-. and Mrs. David X. Bell. of l32h
Boulder avenue, returned last evening from
a weeks outing in the Flathead country
aud report having an enjoyable trip.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
yILLAINOUs RIRATEs-
Murder = Ships Crew and Several sf the
Passengers.

Mu,der = Ships Crew and Several 81 the
Passengers.
VICTORIA, b. O., Sept. 6.-The steamship
Empress of China brings the news that for
many months, the coast of Aoheen has been
haunted by native Chinese pirates. In
July the private steamer of the Chinese
consul At Penang fell into their hands.
Twenty-four men ON board were murdered,
fifteen seriously injured. and they carried
off $4,000. The gang consisted Of twelve
Aoheenese who smuagled arms aboard and
embarked as passsngsrs. Opposite Sim
Pong Olim they mut dered the wheelman
and q man named Alexander, of Brooklyn,
standing near. Then they rammsd tho
vessel aground. A general massacre fol-
lowed. Passengers and Grew were indis-
crimlnately slauRhteied, including Capt.
Wood. Having secured $20, GOO in Ameri-
can money the pirates left the vessel in two
Of the ship's boats. taking with them some
Of the passengers. including two American
women.
Those of the crew left alivo lowered an
other boat TO 90 to their assistance. but the
eighteen remaining passen gers were afraid
to be left behind. They rushed into the
boat. sinking ii. and all were drowned.
subsequently the Dutch aunboat Madura
appeared and rescued the remaining per-
sons aboard. Tho pirates returning drank,
we're fred ON by the blue jackets, driven
off. and ten killed. The Dutch ship went in
pursuit of the pirates.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

FOR AN Extra SESSION.
Chairman knight. Of tho Board of COuniJ
Com missiOners. FAvOrs II.

Chairman knight. Of tho Board of County
Com missioners. FAv0rs II.
r. W. knight. chairman of the bonrd Of
county commissioners. asked yesterday NJ
TO whether In his opinion II vas advisable
for the governor TO call an extra session OF
the legislature, said:
call an extra session Of the legislature for
the consideration OF the business and
inhncial cOndition Of the state and the
oitizen. The financial strinaenoy and pres.
ent crippled condition of the mining In
dustries, and tho general depression Of
business. renders our resources unavailable
and liable to rem ain 40 for tho next twelve
months or more. Our citizsns with hard
earned savings OF many years. will in all
probability be crushed even with \ ooin-
psrative small indsbtsdnsss to juss value
of assets. Upon execution for debt or
forsolosure on mortgage. the law only pro-
vides for six months redemI tion on real
estate; whereas. In other states the time Ia
twelve months. And again. II delinquent
for taxes there Ia 10 per cent penalty and
two per cent pOr month interest. and whom
sold there 10 added 20 per cent penalty and
she two per cent por month interest which
has to be paid before real estate can be re-
deemed.
"Ihete should be somo modification" he
continued, "aa to time for REDEEM ption
whom real ESTATE sold nndsr execution or
foreclosure under mortgage. and also re-
ducsion of peEalty on account of delinquent
taxes. These two questions ar OF vital
int est TO the welfare of our stnts and its
people. and II Is not cnllinR for stay law
or any steps to reflect disoredit on our
state OF which We arc justly proud. but
simply asking to be put on an equal foot
ing with other states to meet the financial
pressure and storm that 10 not yet PASSED.
but still lingering with dark and thrsasen-
ing clouds. and II prompt action IL not
taken IL will be too late. Our citizens with
ample assets are now rssorting to making
assignments to obtain some tenn porary re-
lief. and these will increase in number.
The senatorial election should not be used
as An excuse TO defeat!ths proper legislation
In behalf Of our people,"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Train Robber ON Horseback

ARKANSAS Cry, KAN, Sept. 6-As ths
north-bound santa Fe passenger train
pulled out OF Oilnndo, on the southern
boundary Of the strip last evening, n man
on horse started out beside the train. When
the man caught up with the express oar he
tried 10 YET In tho door from the back of
his horse and the messenger opened fire on
him. The ground was very rough and the
horse. after stumbling several times fell to
his knees, throwing tho would be ro5ber
over his head. The train had Mt this time
got to the top of the grade aud IA 1t in
creased Its momentum the express messsn-
ger fired . parting shot At the man. who
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
The 1sobbers'EtIuht,

ST. Louis, Sept. 6.-Ihs southwestern
express on the ST. Louis Il San Francisco
railway, which left here at S:25 last evsn-
ing. was held up 10y three men about thirty
tiys miles west OF this city and mile east
of Pacific. Mo. The men boarded the
train this side of the scene of trouble and
forced the engineer to bring the train TO a
halt. Then they went TO the express car,
which they blew 10 pieces with dynamisa.
rhs passengers swar med out of the cars and
tine robbers fled. but one, giving the nams
OF Joseph Pinnosk, wss captured and
ilaoed In custody. The express car caughs
fire from lamp and WAS PARTIALLY Cou-
sumed. Another car was secured and the
truin proceed on its trip.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
MILES CITY RACES.


rho Meeting Opens Undcr Favorable Cir
cumstnnces- -Good Attendance.
Special TO The Independent,
MILES Cry, sept. G.--The fall races
opened to-day with qnite remarkable snc-
cess There was moro money taken at the
gates to-day than on any previous opening
day. Rating on the events was lively.
The SPORT was good aud tine people en-
ioyed themselves despite tho heat, which
was intense.
and one-half seven starters, won by W..
Mann's Buck Mrs. Dawson's Dandy Sec
ond. Kirwin's Badger third.
Running, half a mile and repeat, $50.
three starters; both heats won by HcDon-
AIDS RattlsY, Flora Il. second. Time, go,
:5l1a.
Miles City handicap steepleohase. 500.
mile and a half. ten jumps including extra
Jump aud double ditch and bank fence;
five starters; Sidney Paeeps Billy won,
Fiaxsey second. Chief third.
Merchants hurdle ace. $75. ono mile, six
| starters; won by Sidney Pagets Hlsop,
Dandy second, Blnckhawk third. Nann's
Buck. winner Of the county stsspleohase
had good show to win this raco bat he
fell at the last hurdle. threw his rider
jumped the track fence. and never stopped
till he reached Park street.
The half mile bicycle dash was won b,
Ed Holt.
| SHEEpsHEAD BAY. Sept. 6.-Track fast
Futurity course-Derfargilla. Sir Matthew
Pedestrian, ITO 40; futur.u Oourse--Po
tsntate, Frogdance. Golden Valley, 1:12 2-5
seven furlongs-May Win. Boyd Pantilind
Tom Tough. 1928; mile and ono furIong-
Banquet. Charsdo, Territier. 1855 3-5; five
furlonRu-ItosIyn. Findolins. May Lose
1:O2 Ii; Partridge stakes. six furlonRs or
tho turi-AtmitaRe, Kubicon. Patfioian.
ZIG 4-5.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Five Thousand people
witnessed a good days sport at W WashinRto on
park to-day. Track in splendid CONDITION,
weather fine. 2:40 trot-Directo Flower,
Cerous. Expressive, 1924; 2:30 trot-Uncls
Tom Peveril. Yinca Soils, 2:131a; 2:27 trot
Miss Lida. Aurora Prince, Happy Prom
ise. PIT; 2:19 ttot-Maud c., Belle Cassett.
Cicerone. 2:l44.
| LAToN1A. Sept. 6.-Track dusty. Seven
fu,longs-Capt Keea. Judge Hughes. Ocean
H., 1:19; mile-Rook Laidlsy, Dolly Nc.
Gone. Peabody, 1:4234; six furIongs-Bon-
ME Lassie. Deceit. Mild ed, 1:1614; i've fur
longs-Mulberry. Himitra, Fron,man. LOB
nine-sixteenths Of q mile-DwiRht Danube
Norvin. :5614.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

TO-DAY the trial races for
the selection of the Americas
cup defender against the VAL
kyrie will open under the auspi-
ces Of the New York Yacht Club.
Not less than three or more
than five races will be sailed to
test the question Of superiority
between the rival aspirants for
the honor Of meeting the British
challenger brought over by the
Earl of Dunraven.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

LYNN, Mass.. Sept. 6.-Ths state oonven-
tion of the peoples party to-day adopted u
platform and nominated q. Ii. Cassy for
governor.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 6.-Ths prohibition
state convention adopted tho usual rssolu-
tions and nominated Col. j. Il. Miller for
governor.
WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 6.-Ths state
rohihit,on convention to-day adopted n
platform aud nominated Rev. L. A. Banks,
OF Boston. for governor.
BALTIMORE. Sept. G.-Joshua Horner.
president of ,hs American National bank.
was nominated TO. comptroller OF tho state
treasury by ths republican state oonvsn-
tion to- day. The resolutions reatarM the
Minneapolis platform.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Moro Trouble In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.-Trouble broke ont
afresh this morning among the sewer dig
gers aud Bohemians. Hunaarisns. Polacks
and others. who began riotinR yesterday
afternoon. In spite Of the presence of u
large body Of police. the laborers did not
dare TO so TO work. a mob having gHthc, ed
at the soene of trouble. Without waiting
for hosailities 10 break out the police
charged. The mon resistsd the officers and
several we're severely dubbed.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Order.d rh, M ncpor,esl.

Los ANaELEs, Oal., Sept. 6.-united
States District Judge Ross to-day ordered
four mete Chinese who had failed 10 regis
ter under the Gsary act dsported. Counsel
for defense claimed that the Chinese in
question were not laborers, as they were
engaged In farming on leased land. Judge
1oss held they wore labsrers and the cases
may be appSnlsd.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
C.rcu. Train or the Track,

CoLFAx, CAL. Sept. 6.-Sslls d Rsnfrsw's
CIRCUS train jumrsd the trnok last night on
the Nevada county narrow gauge road and
two engines and four cars rolled down n
steep embRnkMent. Two men wore killed
and siI injured. ono fatally. A lion and q
horss ve killed and . number OF other
animals injured. Tho killed are Hank
Jones and Andrew Hearst. Bill 6p!svin 10
fatally In njuYsd.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 6.-The Commercial
National bank. which was wrecked July 8
by Cashier Oscar L. Hill. will reopen to-
morrow mo ming. with nearly 80 Ter cont
more cash than is subject to check. or tho
three Utah banks which suspend cd during
the recent financial storm all have now re-
sumcd The affairs OF all other banks are
in splendid condition.
New YORK, sept 6.-Notices of resump-
tion of factories in various parts of the
eastern and middle states continue to come
in. MANY other concerns are preparing to
resume operations.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
MR.. POWERS STATEMENT.

The Telegram to the Butte Miner De-
nounced ns Lie.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-THE HELENA
INDEPENDENT: The telegram to the Butte
Miner is q lie. conoooted by Expert w. A.
CLARK. who. in the opinion Of many here.
secretly assisted in defeating Mantle. with
the expectation of a call of the legislature 9
and his election to the senate. / never saw
the mentioned telegram. neither did ma
jo ity Of tho silver senators. Play fair.
Condemn only those desc wing. l request
this from the home newspapers.
T. q. POWER
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Estimated Majority for Repeal.

WASHINGTON. Sept. CA senator p omi
inent as an opponent of Tereal places the
majority of the rspealers at eight, Lut de-
ciares tho vote on that provision will be
will be many opportunities to secure COM
promise In the amendment stages and inti-
mated that there WAS y strong possibility Of
the revival of the b. and-Allison Jaw. 1t Is
coming 10 be apparent that the opponents
of the Voorhees, bill have a better organiza-
tion than was supposed by the friends Of
tho measure. and they are beginning 10
realize that the battle will be stubbornly
fought and every nova on their part re-
sisted. The silver men openly alleRe that
Woo hees' reason tor withdrawing his IL
o'clock resolution was the fear that he
would be beaten in the vote on il.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
No Longer Mystery.

M1DDIETowN, N. Y. Sept. 2.-The muir
der mystery is II mystery no longer. To-
day the bodies were fully identified as those
of Mrs MarGa ct McQuillan and her
daughter Sa 'ah. of the town of Nswhurg,
about mile west of this city. Mrs. Ho!n-
day. the suspected murderess. continues to
raves aud aot Is one violently insane. On
a d eyious occasion when she was accused
of a o. ime she acted in similar manner,
and it is believed sha ia shamming.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Mission of Trades UniOnis

BELFAST. Sept. 6.-At the trades union
congress Samuel Money. the new president.
said trade unionism was destined to be an
honored Instr ument in fresinR Ireland from
the terrible incubus of Islig ous bigotry
and yolitical intolerance. He denounced
strikes as criminal folly in all cases where
the resources of civilization have not been
exhausted in the efforts to avoid the use Of
such extreme measurea.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Disorders in tho Coal Country.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The oolliery strikers
were again restless to day. Reports come
from Alfrston and Chesterfield that dis
orders have again broken out and ths resi-
dents R,e anio striok, IL. A mob beaieaed
public houses. helping themselves 10 what
they wanted. A force of dragons has
been sent to tho scene. Col is becoming
scarce. The Midland railway will have to
lay of thitty passenger trains after Mon
day because Of lack OF coal.
Miners this afternoon made an attack on
buildinQs and threw blazing barrels down
the shafts. A large force of police was
called and after a Qreat deal Of olubbi ng
put the rioters to flight. The damage do no
TO the mine Is not serious.
The strike of coal miners in South Wales
is ended. The men resumed work to-day
| at the masters terms.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Arry,e opposes Hom. Rule.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The house of lords was
again crowded this evening when the duke
of Argyle resumed debate on the homo rule
bill. He said homo rule would be . Eevo.
luton made i'll defiance of existing law. 10
was an attempt to frame . new oonstitu-
tion and break mp the old one and must
load 10 irregularities which could have no
other issus than long series OF nasionn
disaaNern
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Loolkin4 for BOrrnNars.

New YORK. Sept. 6-Banks and trust
companies are looking for customers to
take money on time ut six per cent on
,rime dividend paving stocks. Thus the
position OF borrower and lender has been
IaYeraed coMpletely the past fcM days.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Not on tho Verge of Rsoeivership.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6.-S. Fl. II. Clark.
president Of the Union Pacific system. wns
asked as to the rumor that the Union
Pacific is on the verge Of recoivership.
"Pve read such rumor in papers, but il is
not va ranted. l think such minors are
merely products of Imagination" He did
not think there woulG be any strike on the
western division because OF. the proposed
cut In wages.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Should DlshANti,

DENVER. espt. 6.--Ths congressional dis
trict committee and state committee of the
republican party are in conference here on
the question Of diabaudiug the party in tho
state and rsorRant2ing on . fres silvor ba-
sis. Sentiment 10 divided.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Coming by Thousands

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Ths total admissions
to-day were 204,b77, OF which liz. 76b paid.
There IL a notable increase in attendance
from day TO day. and . majority of the
crowds now seem to bs coming from out.
side Of The city.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
1
ARE;

Times going to irnprove7 We
think they are. We have faith
in the energy and progress of
the people and predict better
and more prosperous times
ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois


Pensions have BEEN granted the follow
ing-named Indianians
Original-Joseph Evans, Wilmot; Walter
S. Allen, Terre Haute; James W. Wilson
i'm Pritchard, Frankfort; Hiram Sell, Deca-
tur; Francis H. Ellis, Nashville; John Col
vim: Montgomery: George Tucker; Marble
Bresler, Terre Haute; William H. Gless-
ner. Underwood; Daniel Holder. La Gro;
Martin Pegg, Unionport. ReisSue-Dewitt
c. Markle, Emporia; Milton Hare. Fort
vile: George Fisher. Terre Haute; Reissue
Albert H Stewart Ireland. Original wild
ows, etc-Anna Heichelbock, Reeve; Ma
tilda Simmons. Linden Rosa Hoffman,
Hammond; Ella NJ. Bias. Economy; Mile
r. Montgomery, Knightsville; Amanda
Hashbarger, Colfax minor of Alexander
Parke Spurgeon. Mexican war survivor,
increase-Lorenzo d. Stoker, New Har-
mony.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Enos Jay Woodruff, Dixon. Ad-
ditional-William Purcell, Larshall. In
crease-Geo r. Sims (deceased), Chicago;
Martin V Moore, Homer. Reissue-Thomas
blanchard (deceased), Flora; Joel G.. Ball
(deceased), Stockton. Original widows, etc.
isabella A. Martin, Elk Prairie; Jane
Sawyer, Gibson City; Anna NJ. Winterer,
Pekin: Eliza Solger, Chicago; Lucy Ball.
stockton: Rose Z, Farley, Springfield; mi
nors of Samuel Il. Edwards, Monmouth.
Reissue-Eliza A. Whitsell, Richview; TIL
ford Hughlett 6ather), 10 Daviess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
sssoa42s; westerns. sasoas.50; lambs. $50

s. 50q425; Westerns. so.SOq3.50; lambs, 80
EAST LIBERTY. Oct 1o-Cattie Re-
ceipts. $50; shipments, 40. The market was
steady and unchanged from yesterdays
prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.4o0: shipments, LOO.
The market was slow; good WORKERS,
mixed and tops s6;soa7.1o; grassers and
shipped to New York to-day.
Sneep-Receipts, eco; shipments, l.oOO.
The market was very dull; lOqlSc on IRON
prices.
NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Beeves-Receipts
1928, all for exporters and slaughterers NO
ments to-day, GA beeves and 1SOo quarters
OF beef; Tomorrow, All beeves and $3.50
quarters of beef.
steady Veals. SOS; grassers, s25Oa21o
Sheep - Receipts, 3,1T7. Sheep steady;
dressed muttons. 7i3QSl2c; dressed lambs
Hogs-Receipts, 1912. including two cars
on sale. The market was firm at Sc. IJq15O
ST LOUIS. Oct. 1o.-Cattle-Receipts. g.
100; shipments, 500 The market was strong
err; fair to good native steers, $500 $50;
choice shipping, $685.; Texas steers, s-.4O
Q3.15.
market was iOc lower; butchers, 6.5Oa6.55;
mixed, $4,000; light, $620G6.60.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 800; The
$50 Texans, s2a25o; lambs. ss5oal5O
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1o.-The cattle market
was slow and unchanged.
Hogs-The market was slow and 5NlOc
lower; choice packing and butchers, 500;
fair to good packing, s635Q6.45; roughs,
$5.50G6.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was firm
good to extra shipping, $2.75a3 fair to good.
s.. 25q2:50; extra lambs, SiQ4l; fair TO
good, s3.25q3.75.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1o-Cattle - Dull and
lower for good grades; light steers, s.. 400
$780, good fat steers held at $5Q5.25.
Hogs lower; Workers, SIS. GG6.90; grassers,
S660Q6.70; good mediums, $6S5Q6.95; choice
heavy, $6.90q7; pigs, Sc. 40G6.6O.
Sheep and lambs lower; sheep steady
fair to good lambs, S4r4T5; extra, A9OQ5;
fair to good sheep $3.25GS.75; extra, 81.
steady at s5.50l6. so. Receipts. ZOO: shin
ments, 1,400.
Cattle strong at s2945O. Receipts. $50;
shipments, $40.
Sheep slow at sl5Oq375. Receipts, 22O;
shipments, 1900. Lambs dull at s2.50q4.65.