davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
A DELIBERATE PLOT
TO MURDER G0EDEL
Evidence Up to Date in the Power,
Trial Goes to Prove Con-
spiracy.
JUDGE HAzELR'GG's TIE
Ex-Chief Justice of the Court Of Apr..,
Tells of Seeing a Man With a Gun
just After tn Q Governor Was
Shot Down.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 21.-In the triY
of Caleb Powers, charged with Dein.
an accessory to the murder of Govern.
or Goebel, Judge Morton yesterday
moved to suspend night sessions.
The prisoner made affidavit that ba
was physically disabled. He affirmaa
also that he had not time to confar
with his attorneys.
Judge Cantrill overruled the motion
w. H. Culton testified that Caleb
Powers said the democrats would he
given thirty minutes to settle the con-
test, and if they did not do it they
would kill every damn one of them"
Powers said it was a serious undertake
ing, and all who did not want to go in
with him to bring the men to Frank
fort should withdraw then, for if thew
were unsuccessful they would be guilty.
of conspiracy and all would be con-
victed.
Culton testified that Taylor said: eff
the democrats continue to rob us.
Judges Hazelrigg and Habsom of the
court of appeals should be killed: thar
will settle the contest"
Powers said that he was right.
Judge James II. Hazelrigg, ex-chief
justice of the Kentucky court of an
peals, testified that when Goebel was
shot the court of appeals at oncA ad-
tourned, and that he went to the east
steps Of the senate building, which are
opposite to the western entrance of the
executive building, and that he saw
several men in the door If the execu>
tive building. One nan had a gun. He
described him as a short man with a
black moustache. Judge Hazelrigg
said he attended the trial of James B.
Howard, who was charged with the
murder Of William Goebel, and he
thought Howard vas the mar he saw
on the steps of the executive building.
On cross examination Judge Hazel
rigg stated that he could not identify
the man on the steps as Howard, but
that it was his impression hat it was
Howard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
AN AGED MAN DROPS
DEAD IN COURT ROOM
James Gilmore Was Prosecuting
Frank CalIigan for Threaten
ing Formers Life.
HAD lus1 GIVEN TESTIMONY
Dscssssd Was One of tho Old Residents
Near Sioux Falls-he Had Caused Cal
iigas's Arrest for Arson and
Robbery.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 21.-James
Gilmore, aged u years, one of the old
est and best known residents of the
county. fell dead yesterday Afternoon
III Justice Withey's court room.
Along in the summer Gilmore's house
was found on fire, but the blaze was
Put out before any damage was done,
and investigation revealed hat some
5000 had been stolen from a bureau
drawer. Frank Calligan, a farm hand
in Gilmorc's employ, was arrested on
the charge Of arson and robbery and
has been confined in the county jail
until Wednesday of this week, hen
he was released on bail. He immedi-
ately returned to Clear Lake town
ship, where Gilmore resided and threat
ened the old mans life unless he with
drew the charge of arson and robbery.
Gilmore yesterday morning had CALI
gan arrested for threatening his lie.
The case was being heard before
Justice Whitney and Gilmore had just
left the stand when he was suddenly
taken with a coughing spell n blood
gushed from his mouth, staining his
white whiskers and his clothing. A
physician was called, but Gilmore was
pronounced dead in five minutes after
he was attacked. His children were
notified and the remains were taken t.
the family home this morning. Gill
more settled In Minnehaha county il
1873 and has been quite a prominent
democratic politician. He has been q
township officer practically ever sine.
he settled here.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
WILL NOT BE PUNISHED.
william Austin, Who Tried to Work
Bogus Corn Deal, Not Indicted.

william Austin, Who Tried ts Work
Bogus Corn Deal, Not Indicted.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 21.-The fed
eral grand jury here has returned q
no bill" in the case against William
Austin of Hills City. He is the Black
Hills man who sent bogus checks for
81, 900 each to numerous brokers' to buy
corn during the summer advance. Had
his scheme worked he would have
cleared $50, 900. But the brokers were
chary OF the new customer and wired
to the Omaha bank against which the
checks were drawn, and ascertained
that Austin had less than $1,000 there.
The attempted deal was the subject
of much comment and an effort was
made to indict the schemer.
The federal grand jury is still grind
ing away, but must be nea the close.
N bill We're returned in the case
against Clark G.. Coats of this city
who had his mail held up the past sum-
mer, it being charged that he was using
the mails to advertise a lottery. He
was selling tickets on a farm which was
to be disposed Of by lot; also in the case
OF Seeing Stone, an Indian charged
with criminal assault on a at
the Grow Creek reservation; in the case
of John Kalhavey of Charles Mix coun-
ty, charged with o~bstructing the mails
by forcibly taking possession of a boat
in which the mai vas ferried across
the Missouri river.
True bills We're returned against
James G. Blaine and Henry Blaine, two
Indians of the Yankton agency, charg-
ing them with stealing horses, and Her.
bert Flue, an Indian of Crow Creek,
was indicted for larceny.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
LABOR AND ARBITRATION.
Industrial Commission Makes Public 1t.
Report.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Industrial
commission today made public It's re-
port on labor disputes and arbitration.
1t Is a comprehensive document, re,
viewing the testimony that appeared
before the commission on the subject
and taking up in detail the evidence
on collective bargaining, Cancellation
and arbitration, and the laws Inc court
decisions governing labor combina-
lions. Local systems of collective bar
gaining and agreement between en-.
ployes, it is stated, have been most
highly developed in the building trades,
brewery, boot and shoe, baking, wood
working and metal working trades,
some branches Of the clothing trad
and in the transportation business; in
other words, where both employers and
employees are strongest organized. BY
far the larger number of written agree
ments prescribing conditions Of labor
are made between organizations of
working men, on one side, and OF en-
ployers acting individually on the
other. There is a growing movement
IN favor of collective bargaining, con-
citation and arbitration as between or
CARNATIONS of employers ana en-
ployees, covering industries throughout
ten country or throughout large sec
tons where conditions of business gem
orally are similar.
Az A1oNSo Ndlu
establishing state and local machinery
for arbitration in the bituminous coal
industry, and where there are now, at
least in most mining districts, no eff
festive method Of disposing of minor
disputes which arise from time to time.
In this trade there is especially no per-
manent joint committee for the entire
central competitive field to Which diff
ferenceS arising in connection with in
terstate agreements may be ultimately
referred.
Systems of arbitration as to specific
disputes have been, however, estab-
lished in a formal manner, and on a
national scale in the stove holding.
general foundry. machinists (now not
In existence) and printing trades.
Among these the printing trade is the
only which provides for reference
of disputes to an outside person where
the direct representatives of the two
sides fail to agree.
The report praises state boards Of
arbitration for doing much toward
furthering industrial peace.
Legislation establishing compulsory
arbitration has as yet been enacted
only in the Australian colonies, New
Zealand and West Australia, where the
system is very far reaching. Repre-
sentatfves of employers and working
men who testified before the commits
sion almost uniformly have opposed
compulsory arbitration. Several state
boards of arbitration il the United
States also nave expressed their opin-
against compulsory arbitration as
q general principle, and one or two
boards nav specifically opposed it IN
any form.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
sURvxY oAsE DECIDED.
Jury Ont II Hours In the vermlllion Sui
-Liquor sellers Guilty.

Jury Ont II Hours In the vermlllion Suit
Liquor Settlers Guilty.
sVermillions, s. D., Oct. 19.-The. jury
IN the case OF Lee & Prentis VS.. Mar
garet Montgomery brought in a verde.
for h plaintiffs, after baHoting sew
enteen hours. The first ballot resulted
TO 5; later 1t was a tie. and remained
about even for hours. 1t was the long.
est case since 1898. and none was eve.
more stubbOrnly contested. The case
VIII be carried to the supreme court.
The verdict Of the jury gives room for
belief, that other cases Will come up as
q result Of the establishment of gov
lines In Star township.
Ben Custck and Joe st. Pierre Of Bur
pank pleaded guilty to violating the
liquor law and We're sentenced to a fine
OF 500 n $112. respectively. A Jury
mad been summoned for, the case
IN the case Of Orvse Washourn, an
the am charge, the jury was out
about two hours. but returned e ver-
dict OF guilty, Washburn has cail3d
for stay OF proceedings. 1t Is barely
ne Will carry 1t to the ii
preIne court.
Will Cusick. indicted also for i
selling. was dismissed, and cours ac-
5ourneG until November III. thus clos
Ing q term which Is the longest in Ten
years.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
KEPT HER MARRIAGE SECRET.
Forty Thousand Dollars Was More Than
q Thrifty Iowa Girl Cared to Lose.

q Thrifty Iowa Girl Cared to Lose.
Omaha, Oct. 1.-THE choice between
her love for a man and an inheritance
amounting to $40, 900 was offered to
Miss Maud McMurtry and the Iowa girl
chose the fortune, content to let affec-
ton ollow when and how it could. And
1t a followed, conveniently enough,
so hat Miss McMurtry is now Mrs.
August Robinson of Pasadena, Cal.
The young woma was reared at En-
erson, la. A sutton was a farmers son
named William Birdsall. Miss McMur-
try looked unon the young mar with
favor, but her father, DR.. David l.. Nc
Murtry, made violent opposition. The
daughter finally became submissive and
the young farmer and his new buggy
were forbidden to appear at the house.
The girl then showed signs of another
preference Of which the father could
not approve. Clifford Sage, a second
farmer, was able to persuade Miss Nc
Murtry of his worthiness and an elope-
ment was planned. DR.. McMurtry
checkmated the proceeding, however,
by inserting a clause in his will disin-
heriting his daughter if she married
either Birdsall or Sage, whose names
were specified. Miss McMurtry;; there
upon, went to visit an aunt in Califor-
MIA.
The physician had changed his resi-
dence to Omaha and a yea had gone
by. When he died a week ago the
daughter returned to hear the reading
Of the will as Mrs. Robinson Of Pasa-
dena She had not apprised her father
of her marriage lest Robinson's name
also might be added to the black list.
The estate is divided anon the three
children. The wise daughters share
amounts to $40, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
STOCK REVIEW
j. c. Editor.
RAPID CITY SOUTH DAKOTA

DR.. Ellis of Boston told the story that
when Webster arrived at the foot Of
Bunker hill he accepted the hospital
lty of q citizen; to the extent of a
tumbler of brandy. An ordinary per-
o who should swallow q tumblerful
of brandy would be in no condition to
make an impressive speech. Talk OF
the Day" in the Boston Journal, agrees
with DR.. Edward Everett Hale that
Webster could not be classed as an in
temperate a Intemperance Is not
to be measured by any set rule. What
would make n man stagger would
simply make another reminiscent or
self satisfied. In he days when Eng
land produced statesmen parliament
gave out the odor of n distillery. Hence
h story he essayist tells of the man
who was once asked whether he
thought 1t possible that Mr.. Pitt could
have spoken in the house of commons
after drinking three bottles of port. He
replied: You must remember he was
addressing an audience very few OF
whom had drunk less than two"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
SOUTH DAKOTA OWES sses,soo
Annual Report of Treasurer Gives Some
interesting Figures.

Pierre, S. d., Oct. l9.-The state
treasurer has issued his annual report
for the fiscal year ending July L.. 1901.
The principal matter Of interest in it
to the people Of the state generally is
the summary OF financial condition OF
the state. The total Indebtedness is
shown to be $S63, 800. This is composed
of $3.50, 500 OF coupon bonds; S242, 500 of
registered bonds, and $3.50, 600 OF revc-
nue. warrants. The total cash on hand
in the treasury for all purposes at that
date was $764, SSS.46, leaving a net debs
Of less than $500, 900.
The highest interest being paid by
the state is Az per cent on some of the
bonds which haVe come down as a left
over debt from the old territory, the
most of the bonded debt being for 31s
or 4 per cent. The only bonds which
Eecome due at an early date are $35, SOD
OF Madison Normal school bonds, which
will be due on the LIST Of next May, ana
there is in the sinking fund at the pres
ent time over $61 900 to meet this pay
ment. No. other bonds become due be.
fore 1905, but as sufficient funds ac-
cumulate in the treasury the policy Of
the present treasurer has been TO Sc
cure the release of outstanding securi-
Ties, the same polcy VIII no douDI
be continued in the future as in the
past.
The railroads Of this state paid over
q quarter OF a million dollars taxes to
the various counties in which they OPP
Grated the past year. The total is
1886, 294. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul paid the largest amount, with
$685. 97. The Chicago and Northwest
ern was next with s62. $50. The other
roads which paid the principal part of
the tax were the Omaha, $13, 937; Elk
horn, s22, 500; Burlington and Missouri
River, $22. 1893; Great Northern, $22,-
302. 1t will be noticed thai the Bur
lington and Missouri River and the
Elkhorn, both operating in the Black
Hills, paid practically the same amount,
The roads with smaller mileage in the
state paid the balance of the total,
none of them paying any large sum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
BRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 1s,-cash quotations were
as follows:
gfour-8teaGy.
..Wheat-No. s spring, s70s7hc; No. 2 red,
Ss5s07fAc.
GSrRiANo. 2, Gkc.
0ats-No. 2, z5NU3sc; No. 2 white, 37HO
$sae; No 3 white. 25N0s7Ac.
Epe4@Mo. 3, 55A0ashc.
g*flsy-Fair to choice mailing, 5465sc.
FFax seed-Nos j, N.48; No. / northwest
SRI. 81 50.
Tbsaafhy Seed-Prime, Is .55d5 .e5.
&.f4A39S9 IS; short RIB sides, s.. 2OGa. 40: dry
saG4s, So. 1513 49,
OF high wines, $3.50.
f$9f8a t
Eggs Fresh, 17h@fsc.
~GSeess-Stsady at gNG10Nc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
AGED. Kl!AH SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
S G, a Proceeding Is Very Rare
Among the Original Inhabi-
tants of the Prairie.
BOTH ARE ABOUT 70 YEARS OLD
Have Been Married Only About a
Year-Little Brave, the Plaintiff,
Charges That His spouse
Deserted Him.

Geddes, S. D., Oct. 19.-Little Frave,
n fullblood Sioux Indian of Charles
Mix county, has brought suit against
his wife for a divorce.
Such Il proceeding is very rare among
the Indians and this action is more
peculiar on account of the advanced
e OF the principals Which in botf
cases is nearly 70 years. They have
been married only a little over a year
and during that time have lived to-
gether only about two weeks.
The applicant charges desertion on
the part of mis- spouse.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
A BIG GRIsr OF THEN.
Numerous New Concerns File Articles of
Incorporation at Pierre.

incorporation Rt F1erre.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 19.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed as follows:
Wisconsin Oil company, Pierre; cap
ital. $500, 900; incorporators, Walter
Fowler, B. ]. Van Week, A. R. Mills,
Edgar Mills, L. L. Stephens, 3. j. Bin
ford.
Church of Christ, at Platte; trustees,
G.. P. Harden, Nell r. Brady, c.. z.
Bronson.
Aberdeen Gold Mining company, Hill
City; capital, $500, 600; incorporators,
Patrick Daily, Henry Petit, Louis r.
Caulfield.
Grant County Land and Live Stock
company, Milbank: capital, $500, 900;
incorporators, George F. Rushton, Ell
mer E. Bagley, E. A. Norton, Berth
D. Gamble.
Dakota-Calumet company, Sheridan;
capital, So, 600, 600; incorporators, Chaun-
cey L.. Wood, Charles ]. Buel, James
HALEY.
Rapid Traction Construction com
pany, Custer; capital, $4,000. 900; incor-
porators, E. w. Ftarnham, b. r. Noble,
George j. Hicks, l.. n. Woodbury.,
Charles E. Nasen.
Tuolumne Mining company, Pierre;
capital. $500, 600; incorporates, w. q.
Won Johansen, E. Hugg, L. L. Stephens.
Newton Moulding and Lumber ON
RaAAy - S~OsS1Np - pr
rators, E. B. Ricketson, H. n. Aapie.
T. H. Bassett, T. P. Estes.
Carnegie Oil company, Pierre; capt.
tai. $500, 0o0:- incorporators, c. r. Gran
dali. ]. G.. Harris. T.. P. Estes.
Emma Gold Mining company. Pierre:
capital, 1000. 600: incorporators, f. c.
Hayward, H. H. Mcintyre. Oscar Nell
son.
First State bank OF onidas capital,
5000; incorporators. George G. F1i-
lenwider. c. H. Swanson, II, 6. Gho-
bero. Webb Vincent. d. L. French.
Fort Dearborn Oil company, Huron;
capital, 81, e00, 0eG: incorporatSss, j. d.
Meath. J. Fl. Schiund. Philip Lawrence,
Union Wheelwrtgtt company, gSefsss
capital. $4,000: incorporasors. Edward
G. Drew. L. A. trimmer, Philip Law
renee.
North American Coat and OH con-
pany. Pierre; capital. Sc 900 tG9ss isaSss-
porators. e. G. Drew, GeSrgs w
Rhodes. Philip LaMfeaess
Dakota State bank, TssDpS capital
10000. fne0fposatoss, yatnss r, J9y. S.
n. Sweetser. Henry Eaasa, n.
Star Grocery company, MsfessssSs e@gS
itaL 5000: 5ne0fposatSss, Herr,
Braun, Arnold Braun, Peter Fssssyh5
Cocos Island AgffeaatassS $40 M&Hg<
featuring company, Pierre; Gspft4f,
s.. 900. DOC. tneorporatorx, Augustus G5ss.
Ter. w Il Won J0hansens H. Eesaafnasn,
l. z. Stephens, r. ~ Stephens.
s Central Paving company, Pierre, cap
ital, $lzs.0O9: interpretations. g. 81. CO.
feen- II. ~ Elder. 4. +. EStex
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

A German investigator has discov-
cred that the doors in an opera house
or concert a are affected by the mu-
sic played. II the orchestra plays Mo-
Fart, there IS a cool, clear atmosphere
like that of the seashore, while Gounod
or Wagner causes a marked musty and
heavy odor in the air. Possibly If there
was not such a strong aversion on the
part of the German public to ventila-
ton, there might not have been the
same field for this investigation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Among the sessions laws of Colorado
Is the following: Section 1.-The white
and lavender columbine Is hereby made
and declared to be the state flower of
1.-THE state of Colorado. Section p
Whereas, In the opinion of the general
assembly, an emergency exists there
this act shall be in force from and
after its passage" BY this prompt ac-
ton the state was saved from the in
1 sidious propaganda in favor Of other
flowers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
FOR NEARLY SO YEARS.
sllvsrt Myron who Has Lived In Da.
k0ta Since 1875 Dead.

Yankton, s. D., Oct. 21.-Sivert Hal
version Myron. one of the early settlers
of South Dakota. died al the home OF
his son in Gayville, this county. at tho
age Of Sc years. Mr.. Myron was a ma
tive of Norway, coming to this country
with his family in 1852, and settling
near Madison, Wis.
Mr.. Myron is survived by seven chill
dren, FIVE sons, two Of whom are bust
ness men Of Gayyille, and two daugh.
tiers. His wife died fifteen years ago.
There are also forty-seven grandchil.
dren and seven great grandchildren.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Hogs-Receipts Is, 900.
Market shade lower. Heavy, 6.2O@6. SPY;
mixed, s6.0ogS.55; light, s5.7o96.25; rough
heavy, s5.S0a6.6.
Cattie-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880. Market steady.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Oficial close-Hogs
mostly lOc lower; light $5.Soa6.25; mixed
and butcher, s6.Gd6.57Aa; good heavy,
Sc. 25@6.6 IS; bulk, $6.00a6. 25.
Cattle-Market steady with top beeves
quoted at $3.50.
sheep-Market dull and lower; top ss.75;
top lambs, s4.S5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
TO sE COURT mAnTIALED.

secretary Long Approves Reconmenda-
tions In Col. MeAds's Case.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Secretary Long
has approved the recommendations of
the court of inquiry in the case Of Colonel
Robert l.. Mead, United States marine
corps, and will order a court-martial to-
try Meade on charges of intoxicationl
while on duty. OF giving false testimony
and violation Of the regulations In falling
TO respond to charges preferred against
him by Colonel Denny and Lieutenant.
Colonel Lauchheimer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Oct. notwithstanding,
100. Market steady to weak. Native beef
steers, A.S546.2o: Texas and Indian steers,
s2.1eN3.s0: stockers and feeders, So. OO61
AS; calves, s3.cVq5.5O.
HogsReceipts, 1000. Market steady.
Heavy, % .5GQ6. 80; packers, Sc. 2Og6. As;
Hight, S5.7sIS. IS.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Muttons. $2.7543.s5; lambs, $4.0o@5. 90;
range wethers, $3.z5q3.5 80; ewes, 81. 1908. So:
stocKers and feeders, $2.O0Q3.2 5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
FASTEST BATTLEsHIP AFLoAT.
New Russian Man-of-War Retvizen .
HWift One.

Boston, Oct. 21.-The new Russian
battleship Retvizen, built by the
Cramps, Philadelphia, arrived here to-
day from New York, after an all-night
run, in the course Of which for twelve
consecutive hours she a driven at
top speed, and in spite Of storm and
darkness attained an average speed of
1873 knots, breaking all records for that
number Of hours, showing herself to be.
the fastest first class battleship in the
world ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

! The insufficiency of faith and spirit
understanding which Mother Eddy
thinks prevented the recovery Of Pres
,ident Mckinley will, 1t is feared, always
prevalent to the degree of perpetu-
sating the power OF death in the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

A notable figure at the coronation of
King Edward Of England will be the
! Baroness Burdett Coutts, who Is 81
years old. Aside from marrying a man
thirty years or more younger than her
self, the life of this distinguished lady
has been without reproach.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
south Omaha.

South Omaha, Oct. 19.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000. Market steady; light and mixed,
ss.20Gs.3 80; heavy, sS.30a6.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady.
South Omaha, Oct. 1S.-Ofhcial close
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market shade low
err; light and mixed, s6.2Ua6.3 80; butcher
and heavy, ss.Z,k@6.4o.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,2O. Market steady.
Steers, s3.5ga6.25; cows, $1.25@4.OO; feeders
s.. 25G ~.
sheeprReceipts 200. Market steady.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
THE MARKETS.
sioux CITY Live stook.'

Sioux City, Oct. 19.-Sioux City Stock
Yards-Hogs-Mixed and light, $6.O50
$40; heavy and butcher, s6.12EG6. 25.
Cattle-Fat COWS and heifers, 81. 25@3. so:
stock COWS and heifers, 81. O663. 90; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 50G4 10; butcher steers,
SO. 25@6. 90; y%earlings and calves, 81. 5O@4 co..