davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

accurate measurement ever made through
interpianetarx space.
Eros Is now Invisible 70 the naked eye.
and will be SO even on February II
Nil rernain Iuyi-lhle except through the
telescope. until iis next nearest approach
Then h will be barely seen In the heavens
without the aid ot that INSTRUMENT
through the greatest telescopes u now
appears a. the ruefest plnpoint q light
Ii wll never exhibit round disk Of meas
ufahle breadth. no matter hog haghig
naxnlhea.
TELESCOPES measuring Instruments can he
aimed more accurately upon mere point
than upon broad dish Ike THAI 81 tie
moon. Thus IN Eros are combined. better
than elsewhere she tNo primo virtues
witch pianets could offer the careful
rneaxurer ~ vast distances These viz
tues are nearnsss and suaaliness
II two men 1o1 feet apart aim ihfir rihes
al the same tarGws and simultaneously
hlt Il, tho sharpness OF the angie made
bg the paths 70 their bullets IN coming
together xiii depend upon boa FAR away
IA, TARGET il placed knowing h0~ Tar
they ARE apart and fust how much their
rife barrels were Inclined toward each
other. 4 would Dc an esSy matter Tor
these men 10 figure out the distance a
the target Similarly. when two sStroa-
onerS. one AZ one side of the earth And
the other at the ether. simultaneously
aim their telescopes 81 Eros. they can es-
innate how far away that little world Is
after they have definitely determined how
far apart their Instruments are and how
they are incisned toward each other HAP
PLY. they have means u estimating
those two necessary values
Tables Of distances ia al astronotaies
used BY schools OF observatortes will have
10 DO altered after the new figures have
been worked cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

until the Ntn or fehFNAfNs VIII NN ufAR'
OBSERVATIONS from which viii soon he de-
.iucea much more accurately than ever
before. she earth's distance from ths sun
and the distance between al the planets
ot the universe,
school books say that our daylight iray-
Ella AN avsfaSn distance % o,esAso miles
gron us source This Is but rough esti-
mate The exact Agures are greater.
Nature has suddenly supplied astrouo-
raeF~ With an unRnticipated means % re-
,ts,nx the most scrupulons calculation yet
made ana raaking Il as truly correct az,
Il, an proha hllity, vii ever be possible
This means is the new planet Eros. late
Is discovered by Herr q. VIII. ~ tho IRA
MA observatory. Berlin. Recent oaservR-
lions prove beyond doubt that Eros ven-
lures nearer 90 mother earth than any
world having an independent orbit about
ihe sun Before the discovery Of this
new world astronomers had an Ingenious
method az determining the suns distance
p,rt the success OF this method long
awaited the exact measurement Of our
distance from any other % our sister
worlds Eros. coming nearest q ALL Will
give the most accurate distance ever cal
csilataa between cur sphere ana another
Having discovered how far Eros Is from
us. the computation % how Far we are
from the sun viii then hs matter of
simple mathematics. Astronomers desire
earth. because they viii use IL as their
foot rule for measuring all heavenly
space That vsst gulf 10 new rnsasarss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

and 1865 witnessed most brilliant displays.
And the year 1899 ought to have Witnessed
the same Wherein was the failure and
may we hope for anything this year?
To answer this question several things
need be said. First, to encounter the
swarm by daylight would result in moth
ing being seen; this may have happened.
Again. how far the swarm extends no one
knows. and II IL possible that II went by
while the earth was in another part OF
her orbit: hence, II not met now. 1t may
be at the time of its next recurrence
1882. Further. there may have been slight
miscaicuiation. for absolute accuracy does
not attend the computations for these
meteors that go with prediction Of
solar eclipse, for example; indeed. there is
quarter OF a year added to the thirty
three to make out the complete time OF
revolution; these quarters may so have
accumulated that the interval Of thirty
four years will bring US to the next show
err, and. IL So we are close upon 1t.
But, yet again. the fact must be recog-
nized that these meteors are being used
up: there is an end of them, just as there
Is an end to the money Of the wealthiest
man I'm the world. Every November,
when one flashes in our sky. there is one
less. II a million flash. there are a mill
ion less They have been flashing there
every November for 1,750 years; there has
been periodic shower every thirty-three
years during that time, or fifty-two such
showers: this wealth has been spent with
reckless prodigality. II Is not impossible
that We have practically captured the
whole multitude. and that only the few
stray ones remaining win be seen in flu
ture years. We can only wait and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

~ n any clear night, especially II
AZ the moon be absent, a few
minutes watching will be
III suiicient to detect ono or
~ more small bright specks
darting across the heavens for
N Aetsnce and then vanishing. CIV
- he same appearance as n a star
uneA For this reason these bodies
Ncsiyed the name shooting stars"
y we'll known that they are not
~ hll The name meteor Is also
10y applied to them.
r. e1tfoncmers of the last century
~eculAted a. to the nature of these
= ND thai they we're wisps of In
eae vapor high up In the earsh's
oere, which In some way became
~ and Produced the appearance OBJ
= elentinc study OF the shooting stars
said 70 have commenced near the
- VI the present century, with the
Two German students. who made
measiremsnts as to their height
" eArsh's surface and their We
These measurements and calcula-
eeed upon them. showing that the
sz ere frequently from forty TO
miles above the earth, and the far
aporsAnt fact that they travel with
Av velcetties." that Il. roughly.
tAenv TO thirty miles per second.
pai TO flight the notion that they
Seu suspended In the atmosphere.
neir nature was thereby rendered
.tsterions than ever, and the solu-
NE problem seemed hopeless. II
h while to observe In passing
sreat men have believed that
1s "a nature certain courtesy"
81 nttinx time aud occasion sug-
men helpful hint In regard 10
s'efaes which she presents for his
II seemed 80 In this case:
~ n'sht OF November is-is. iSs.
shower 81 shooting stars came
49, NE earth and poured down
~ ~ iss'lng for several hours Lit
"a a'isens OF shooting stars we're
shx tats space OF time, and the
~ - aid 20 have been magnilccnt.
- emsrkahle feature OF the oc-
N .h'sh aNordee the desired hint,
- 49, that all the meteors seemed
49, 'scm the same point In the sky,
kssss. 'voectea showed that this ap-
hs1,,. vas dac % what painters and
nv cal "perspeet;Ve"- a.
tx.s 0ok down long straight
~ railroaa track. the rails, In
- .sapsssing to be parallel, seem
hx,.s distant point and thence TO
I'M mari the spectator Ia dlvsrging
A4s y was perceived that these
49, .a the shooting stars appeared
~ -. "a not IN reality radIate from
sSes 4. W. were parallel ares % orbits
<~s NJ s~iles were pursuing. After
Azzs Sa,aison and discussion Il was
&n :. ~ae.aded that these shooting
wk ~. SCISSORS, revalve Ia an elliptic
49, he sun in a period 81 about
sxs, sesfeAes we're made into the
Ia a.. s.esas, extending back even 10
hAe AZ TIE OLD Arahlans and Il was
M -, such ueteoric showers had
Nr,.'as es been witnessed before. and
M y = Oates agreed well VITA tha
49, Years. Accordingly Prof. New
No. 80 eetlese, who was one of the
~ these Investigations ventured
II spesition OF the shower in
~ Eeciction was brilliantly full
lolis,,ss -ss aew impetus TO she study
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

r the United states naval oh
seryatory In Washington work
has begun upon the most TIM
portank astronomic problem
which today remains uuS0lyed,
Night and morning. from BON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

OSToN, Nov. lo.--If anyone Is so
lucky as to find one of the
shooting star" which will
fall in the meteoric showers
the 18th and lith of this month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Mistaken Hog Breeding.

W. A. Hart of Portland, Ind, writes
in the Indiana Farmer a strong protest
against the practice Of breeding sows
too young, including both boars and
sows. He does not like to breed a sow
at 6 to 8 months old, at which time it
should weigh 200 to $50 pounds. If it
weighs as much as this at these ages,
it is too fat for breeding, and it is not
often that a SOW only 6 months old can
be brought in heat. He advises wait
ing until the SOW is IA months old. and
he says by this time it will weigh
500 pounds and be well developed for
breeding. But either boar or SOW that
is fed to make such a weight as this
cannot be kept in condition for breed
ing. He says himself that 200 pounds
of the sow will be surplus fat, which
will be worked off the SOW on the
young pigs in her first litter. We
should much rather expect that it
would kill the SOW and her litter when
the time for narrowing comes. The
chief trouble with breeding sows is to
keep them from becoming too fat
while bearing their young. After the
litter is dropped and danger from fever
has passed the SOW should be fed liber-
ally of milk forming rather than fat
making food. All that she eats will
then go to the benefit Of her young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The molders' strike at Racine, Wis,
has been satisfactorily settled.
Major J. B. Guthrie, who led the
Thirteenth infantry at the battle OF
San Juan Hill, is dead.
The University of Minnesota won in
the joint debate with the Northwestern
university in Minneapolis.
, A dispatch from Bordighera on the
Riviera announces the death of Manlio
Garibaldi, son of the late General Gar
ibaldi.
Louisville street railway men have
presented a long list of grievances and
threaten to strike if matters complained
Of are not reformed. H..
Henry E. Gourd, president of the
French chamber OF commerce, New
York, has been decorated with the cross
of the Legion of Honor.
The Northern Linseed Oil company ia
the name given a new and independent
oil mill, the headquarters of which are
in Minneapolis. G. W. Baker will be
manager of the concern.
Editors Frederick q. Bonfls and II.
Il. Tammon of the Denver Evening
Post, were both shot by w. w. Ander.
son, a prominent local attorney. The
cause is not definitely known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
True Farming Spirit.

The true spirit CT farming. says Pro-
fessor Shaw, lies rather In growing
products on the farm and in turning
them to the best possible account than
In trafficking In produce. Unfortunate
Iy this spirit is all too prevalent in the
west. 1t is rooted in the desire to
jump into wealth rather than to grow
into it. The mar who grows nearly all
corn. who buys cattle. sheep or swine,
who literally shovels his corn into
them, leaving the greater portion of his
~cornstalks in the field. may get rich by
SO doing If a shrewd dealer. but he Is
not the man who does the most to en-
rich his country. The farmer who goes
out into a neighborhood and buys a lot
Of lambs from different neighbors to
feed may make good money, but he
does SO at the expense Of the dozen
men who sold to him. re every farmer
grew his own stock and finished 1t In
good form, the country would be vast
~ richer than it Is today, and 20 also
would the average farmer be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
THE 8 FOR NJ

No other book published contains so
much statistical matter Of special in
terest to the farmer as the American
Agriculturist Year Book and Almanac.
1t Is a book Of ver 500 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated and strictly up to
date. By special arrangement the
Bismarck Tribune is enabled to fur
nish this Is cent book, together with
one years subscription to Orange
Judd Farmer western edition of AM
erican Agriculturist), price 81, and also
one years subscription to the Bis
marck Weekly Tribune, price $1-all
for $1.35. Just think Of this. The
Year Book for 1900 will be out in De-
cember, and all who subscribe now
will receive 1t. No such offer has
ever been made to Bismarck Tribune
readers before. Here Is 3d. Is worth
for only $1.35. We will also add
the New York Weekly Tribune and
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean-all
four for only 50. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
MODERN

Among the modern luXuries of the
present day none rank higher than the
palatial palace cars of the Northwest
ern line. Its four daily trains out of
st. Paul and Minneapolis for the east
are unrivaled for elegance of equip
ment. In this, as in other things, the
Northwestern always leads. The
Sioux City and Nebraska divisions are
also equipped with handsome, COM
Portable trains, operated every day in
the year to Sioux City, Omaha, Des
Moines, Kansas City, Galveston, with
close connections to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Features of the Northwestern line
are luxurious sleeping cars combining
all the conveniences of your home or
club; comfort-inviting free reclining
chair cars; buffet parlor cars with un-
excelled cafe service; ~gentlemen's
smoking compartments and cars that
invite thorough enjoyment of a cigar
and do not make a man feel as though
he had been banished to sOme horrible
place to do penance; modern, COM
Portable day coaches in which you can
travel without looking and feeling as
though you had been shoveling coal all
day. And for all extra conveniences
and luxuries tu re is no extra charge.
Depot connections are made at st.
Paul and Minneapolis with trains from
northern Minnesota and the western
provinces of Canada. For rates, ETC.,
apply to
T. W. TEASDALE,
G. P. A. c., st. P, M. & o. Ry, st. Paul,
/. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
OLD BISMARCK TRIBUNES
WANTED.

In the great fire Of last August the
Bismarck Tribune lost all of it's files
issues of the Tribune running back to
June II, 1S73-the Tribune being the
first newspaper established in North
Dakota. An effort is being made to re-
place as many of these old files as posi-
BILE. It is hoped this item will reach
the eyes of many persons and that every
copy of the Tribune prior to August s
last-especially those back of 1S85-that
may be found will be mailed to the Bis
marck Tribune. Copies will be found
in garrets, closets, old chests, under car
pets and other out-of-the-way places.
The Tribune will gladly reimburse it's
friends for their trouble. Remember
that any issue back of August s is
wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
mccoy WAS LUCKY.
A Docision Over Choynski Although the
Latter Had Him Beaten.

A Docision Over Choynski Although the
Latter Had Him Beaten.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-"kid" Mccoy
got the decision over Joe Choynski in a
bout which lasted three rounds at the
Broadway Athletic club. Choynski
would have had the fight in the second
round were it not for an accident in the
timekeeping. He had hoored the Kid
four times, but the timekeeper pulled
the bell as Mccoy was being counted
for the limit of 10 seconds and this
saved the Kid from absolute defeat.
Choynski's seconds protested vigor-
ously, but Referee Johnny White,
while knowing the round vas short by
many seconds, stood by the official time
and ordered the men to resume fighting
when time was called for the third.
Choynski %outpointed and outmaneu-
vered all of McCoy's clever ring move
ments. Mccoy having escaped defeat
in the second
Was Again Lucky in the Third,
as the blow with which he sent Choyn-
ski down and out was delivered almost
two seconds after the bell had rung for
the completion of the third round.
There was a great deal of noise in the
hall at the time the gong sounded and
it is believed neither man heard the
clang of the gong. ~
Colonel Mike Padden, timekeeper for
Mccoy, said after the fight that the
second round was clipped by 40 Sec
onds; that Mccoy was groggy and
practically out when the bell rang.
Choynski, while feeling rather sore,
said he had no fault to find with the
referee and in a conversation with the
latter exonerated White from all blame.
chad him licked good and sure" said
Choynski, land had the timekeeper
acted right I had him counted out"
After the fight Mccoy and Choynski
signed articles of agreement for an
other bout to take place at the Broad
way Athletic club on Feb. 30 next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Subscribe for the Tribune.
POLITICAL DIRECTORY
REPUBLICAN.

As-&
National Committeeman-W. H. Robinson.
State Committee-w. H. Robin
son. chairma;n. Mayville; M; II; Jewell,
secretary r Blsmarek. Members by dis
Grafton; 4, Gunder Olson, Grafton; 5, J.
4: Matthews. Larihmore; 8. Frank Xiets,
Forks; 8, Q: $; Hanson, Buxton; ., n;
Rice; II. p. Young, Tower City; l2, J.
c E.; shsa' H. W na pieres. 81 gbel d F: Is n A' Il.
Gray, Valley City; 16.. David Bartlett,
Cooperstown; II. r. J. Baird. Lakota; IS,
P. McHugh, Langdon; 10, CT: F: Wag-
McLachlan, New Rockford; %, A. H.
Ellsworth, Jamestown; "a, H. M: Jones,
LaMoure; %, 7. +; Marshall, Cakes; 265,
Allen, Bismarck; %, f. w. Cathro, Bot
tineau; 20, R. w. Davidson, Minot; 80,
H. G.. yoss. Mandan; 81, 4; G. McGil-
livray, Dickinson; at large, E. c. Cooper,
! DEMOCRATIC.
National Committeeman. P. Baker, Bis
State Central Committee-Thos.
, Kleinogle. chairman, Fargo; E. G; Car
tricts-1, e. I. Mussell. Drayton; 2, M.
Brynjqlfson: cayalier; :. James lrwin.
s. 5af 8. H H. Philips m; I La TIaoa'' g. SfJ !. 3;
Mooney, Grand Forks; Z, John Murphy,
Thompson; s, John Carmody, Hillsboro;
8, Thos. Kleinogel, Fargo; 10, Frank Bic
II, Max Wipperman, Wahpeton; Is, W.
G. Forman. Forman; "A, N: L.. Engel, Lis
bon; Is. Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City;
Il sgd Mi Il ia Meso'i q; II: 'f 5. Slle Il lang E Z:
don; IS, Ed LeBarge, st. John; 20, j. B.
Lake; %. J. Z. Paxton, Darlington; %.
ner, Edgeley; 25, Ed. N. Lefby, Glendale;
26, H. S. Wood, Steele; q, Frank Reed,
B Bis 2$; G: w; 81 Poague, Towner; 20,
Mandan; 81, Frank Lish, Dickinson.
INDEPENDENT. '@ d."
Independent State Committee-Frank J.
Thompson, chairman, Fargo; D. w.
Clark, secretary, Valley City.-members
BY distractsGl; Joseph Morrison, Drayton;
Grafton; 6. J. w. Bailey, Inkster; 8,
Peter stoughton, Stoughton; Z, J. F. VIII
vile; 9,eF. ]. Thompson. Fargo; 10, H. N.
Peterson, Horace; II, Walter Muir, Hun
j ter; IL. liver Casperson, Walcott; 10, r.
h MsSa9te g, G %a " can IL; Fl I; 1MhIGGER fH::
16, r. Greenland, Cooperstown; 1G, o. &.
Major. Hope: II, Oliver Knudson, Michi-
gan City; IL, james Doble, Daniels; 10,
J. B. Mcleod, Willow City; %, p. D.
Anderson, Manfred; %, I. J.. Eager,
jamestown; "a, A. W: Porter. Adrian;
25. D. w. Coleman, Glendale; ~, A. e.
Preston, Bismarck; %, Matt Eidsness,
Towner; %, John Cudhie, Willow City;
30, Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Wilder, Mandan; 81. F. M. Thompson,
Hebron. Ef w.
U. s. Commissioners-J. A. Montgomery,
Fargo; o. M. Fraser, Grafton; Fred w,
Mclean, Langdon: Peter j. McCIory,
Devils Lake; Cortland r. Gailfus, Roila;
James r. Gage, Bismarck; James A. Muir
ply. jamestown; r. M. Carothers, Grand
Forks; Chas. Adler, Lakota; James v
Brooke, Cando; M. J.. Barrett, Minot;
John w. Maher, Devils Lake; +. L
Thompson, Cando; C. J.. Maddux, New
Rockford; John II. Wishek, Ashley; w
p. McClintock, Rugby; A. J. Covell
Sykeston; Edward w. Bowen, Forman'
Mark Hawker. Bottineau; e. L. Rich.
mond, M~innewaukan; II. NJ. Jones
LaMoure. "
References In Bankruptcy-Daniel B. Holt
* FQ rcrns FIT, TNhifhnH n ro ~ EIaarI,o ITTNI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
TOTAL BOER FORCES.

Cores nj Estimates Their m
at One Hundred Thousand.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-An apparently
well informed correspondent of The
Morning Post, says:
.sThe Boer forces, originally $1,000
men, are now heavily augmented by
Cape Colonists and the enemy'sf fighting
force ma be estimated fairly at 100,-
600 men and 206guns. H. .
1.-THE Beers are not compelled to
guard their communications. The
grass is good, crops are growing, vege-
tables, cattle and sheep are plenty and
game is abundant"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
A GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer is the western
edition of this famous magazine. By
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune n year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the fam
GUS 500 page American Agriculturist
Year Book, retail price Is cents-all
three for 81 .35. 81, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
St. Paul union stock yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. IS.
HOGS-Market opened strong. and Sc
higher; closing loo higher. Range Of
prices, St.42A@4.60. &
OATTLE-Good butcher cattle steady;
stockers and feeders in good demand.
Sales ranged at s {. 65@3.50 for cows:
%. 85@4.25 for stockers; $5.40@EOO for
bulls; s3.30@3.75 for heifers; $5.0096.00
for calves.
SHEEP-Market firm.
Sales ranged at S3.50@450 for sheep;
So. for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, $50; calves. 10; hogs
1900; sheep, 400. -4- 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Left an Estate of Ss. 600. 900.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The will of the
late E. J. Lenmann, the originator of
the department store system in this
country, was fled for probate during
the day. He left an estate valued at
S. 76, 600. Of this So, o26, 900 is in per-
sonal property and 81, $780, coo in real
estate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
AUTOMOBILES for New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA recently or.
ganized company will put into public
service in the streets of this city next
week 200 automobile carriages and 100
automobile omnibuses. Charges for
cabs will be 25 cents a mile and rs
cents an hour,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
EXPORT of Spruce Prohibited,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. ia dispatch
from Toronto says the order in council
prohibiting the export of spruce wood
cut from crown lands has been adopted
by the Ontario government. Conse-
quently all the wood, after April 80,
must be manufactured into pulp in
Canada
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Robbed Enc Town Treasurer.

PLATTvILLE, Wis, Jan. 15.-Great
excitement prevails here as burglars
entered the Office of Joseph Gates, the
town treasurer of Glenhaven, and Sc
cured $1,000 in county orders. The
work was done by professional safe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Plague Victims at Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The state de-
partment has been informed by Mr..
Haywood, United States agent at Hon
olulu, under date of Jan. l, that eight
deaths have occurred from the bubonic
plague at Honolulu since the last tele-
graphic report, Dec. &c last.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Jan. 10.
CATTLE-Market steady. ." G* b
Sales ranged at S4.50@5. so for beeves;
$2.00@i.00 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
Ss.5o@4.40 for stockers and feeders; $3.50
@4.65 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market steady to weak. Range
of prices, $4.40@4.5o.
Receipts: Cattle, 200; hogs, 4, 800.