davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
OFFICIALS INSPECT
HA2BOR FRONTAGE.
Councilmen and Delegates Spend
Afternoon on River and
Visit Waterworks.

Members Of the City Council. the House
of Delegates, and several heads CT depart
ments in the city government, with invited
friends, spent yesterday afternoon in a trip
along the river front in the harbor boat
Mark Twain. The object was to inspect the
wharves in the southern part Of the city
for information in regard to leasing GER
tain urimproved Sections.
Objections have been made already in re-
gard TO such leases, and 1t was the purpose
of the Councilmen and Delegates to learn
the nature of the property and the value
of wharf privileges. An inspection Of the
city waterworks plant at the Chain Of
Rocks was also made. New siphons recent
" put in at lhe order of Commissioner
F1ad were objects Of special interest.
Mr.. Flad and Mayor Wells were not in
the party. though they were expected. The
harbor boat left the landing at the foot of
Market street at about 2:S0 o'clock and
made the run up to the watcrworks in q,
little less than an hour. There the entire
party debarked and spent about half hour
looking owe: the works. From Cham OF
as far az Carondelct 1t had been planned
to go as far az the River des PereS, and
return to st. Louis about / o'clock. But at
the last moment 1t was decided that 1t
would be better to get in earl or, and the
boat was again turned northward at Car
ondelet, and the landing made at Market
Harbor Commissioner Joseph p Whyte
was en- board When ahoat ne considered
that the officials were in his tercitory. and
ordered refreshments for the entire party.
The excursion was directly the result of a
hil introduced in the Council by Mr..
Hodges: providing for such an Inspection
OF the haTbor frontage.
OF the City Council, ". r. Hodges. Jo-
seph Boyce. Charles E Gibson. Louis
Schnell and August Hoffman Were present
Ben Adkins of the Water Commissioners
office, was in attendance, and also License
Commissioner J. Clifford. Joseph n.
Judge. clerk of the House of Delegates,
was present, and among the invited mem
bers Of the party were Lloyd g. Harris,
p. HeUer. George Chapman, james II.
Mcclure and b. p. Bugy. Nearly all the
members of the House of Delegates were
on board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
FIVE COWBOYS SLAIN
BY INDIAN FIGHTER.
Only Three Out of Eight Who At
tack BUD Lee Escape
by Hasty Flight.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 21.-Five cow
boys have been killed in q fight near Tu-
cumcari with Bud" Lee of Dona Ana
County. and an old Indian fighter.
Lee. In watering his cattle at certain
spring, had walked them through the water
against the protest of other cattlemen. who
warned him that If he repeated the act he
would be killed.
The next time Lee, accompanied by an
Indian fighter appeared with his cattle,
eight cowboys were lying in wait.
When the battle that followed was over,
five of the eight cowboys were dead and
the other three had fsd.
Lee and his partner. who were unhurt,
surrendered to the Sheriff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
MoRSEY BECOMES MARSHAL.
Takes Oath of Office Before United
States District Judge Adams.

William L. Morsey. former Assistant
United States District Attorney yesterday
became United States Marshal for the
Eastern District of Missouri, taking the oath
of office before Elmer B. Adams, United
States District Judge
Mr. Morsey received his appointment
Monday To succeed Louis G. Bohle and
gave bond for $4,000, He stated yesterday
that for the present there would be 40
change In the ONCE force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
SONG WRITER DELANEY WEEDS.
His Bride Was Miss Jennie Mo
Nulty of New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 2l.-Miss Jennie McNulty,
sister OF Patrolman Frank McNulty. and
of James McNulty OF Engine Company No.
4 was married in the Church OF ST. John
the Evangelist to William w. Delaney bet
ter known as Willie Wild Wave" author
OF popular songs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
Mrs. Mamie Keenum, Seventeen
Years Old, Quarreled With Her
Husband and Left Him.
LIVED TOGETHER THREE DAYS.
Soldiers Brass Buttons Captivatcd
Her, Separation Quickly Fol
lowed Marriage and She
Swallowed CarbOlic Acid.

Events have followed each other with
lightninglile rapidity in the life Of Mrs.
Mamie Keenum, l7-year-old bride who
lies at the City Hospital suffering from a
dose of carbolic acid. self-administered
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Married June to Gus Keenum. returned
soldier from tie Philippines. she left him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
MOUND TO INDIANS MEMORY.
Modern Chickasaws Would Build
One to Perpetuate Name.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Einita, /. T.. June 21.-It is proposed by
Colonel Joseph F. Swords that when the
sulphur Reservation shall be established. as
now provided In the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw supplemental agreements, the Chick
asaw Nation shall erect an Indian mound
in the town on the elevation known as Bro
mide Cliff. to the memory of Piomingo, head
warrior and chief of the Chckasaws.
1t was Piomingo who negotiated with
Benjamin Hawkins, Andrew P.ckens and
Joseph Martin, Commissioners Pienipotenti-
ary on the part of the United States, and
Minga Tuska, one of the leading chiefs. and
Sotopoia, who, with PioIningo. were COM
missioners- on the part Of The Chiekasaw
Nation This is beneved TO be the first
treaty with the Chickasaws, and was con-
cluded at Hopewell, on the keowee. near
Ineca, Old Town (probably Tennessee), dat
cd January TO- 17S6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
MRS. MAMIE KEENUM.

Bride of II, after leaving husband, on ac-
count of n quarrel. attempts suicide by
taking carbolic acid.
three days later. going to live with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Kumesmueiler. at No.
26iS Olive street.. She took the drug
at her sisters home while In a fit of de-
spondency caused by a quarrel with her
husband, which resulted In their separation.
Mamie Breightenoach of No. 1914 Oregon
avenue. an attractive l6-year-oId girl a year
and a half ago, while visiting Jefferson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
W0MAN'S PAINFUL INJURY
Car-Brake Lever Struck Mrs
TbomDson in Month
INJURY.

Mrs. Ella Thompson of No 1927 North
Leonard avenue was struck in the face by
: the brake lever of q Suburban street car
which she was boarding at the intersection
of Leonard avenue yesterday morning.
She was getting on the car by way of the
front platform, when the lever slipped from
the motormar's hand. Three of her teeth
were loosened and deep cut was made In
the side Of her face.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
Hot weather in Texas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

GbA1iC SfECIAlA
Corpus Christi. Tex. June 21--Reports
from various parts OF Southwest Texas in
dicate this the hottest day OF the year
Great suffering for rain prevails at many
points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

Morrison killed me-" For eighteen days
Mrs. Castle lay lowering between life and
3eGtn. During this tine. she wrote ac-
count Of the quarrel. which differs from the
story told by Jessie Morrison.
This statement the court allowed to be in
troduced as evidence. It is as follows:
l. Clara Castle having lost all hope Of recov-
cry and believing that my life is of short du-
ration. and that my death ia pending and very
near, and thus being in the prsasance of death.
make the 70 lowing statement and declare il 20 be
the truth:
/ was attending to my household duties on the
morning of June q 1900. when first Jessie
Morrison come In at gate, She came up to
the door our vest door. Jessie came up to the
dOo- and holding up a letter. asked II
had written Il. told her had not written IL
Jessie then started TO come IN. took hold Of
the screen ] invited her in. l thought would
treat her as q lady. The screen was not fastened
when she came TO the door. I WIS standing in
$ de the door. Jessie in I invited her
70 do. | opened the screen and stepped hack rs
she came in ard sat down the lounge on the
north side OF tbs room. ] sat down III char
en- the west side Of the room by the window L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
OIL In ballard Comfy. Kentucky.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah, Ky. June H-Oil has been dis
covered on the farm of J. T. Ozmont. two
miles east of Benton. in Ballard County
spTing. and. having the iiguid analyzed.
found that 1t contained oil. a stock COM
pany is being organized to at once sink
we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

st, refused TO do. !ess.e ten asked me II
her tia; ,5.' W. Ttrs srt5in,y not. jessie asked
ne Il / remembered When she came from EE-
did not spesk. l said | had good reason for
NOT speak ne to her At that time: / told her
running into the store. She saId she had not
BE- in tht,e but one do5ca tines: to i!I,t q htr
been at our fo,:se Jessie at frst denied ali that
/ tod her. but finding that it was OF no use
she ihs confessed II "a, all AID then sas ne sGd
tbs she rose from the lounge; 9ud. passing In
front Of me and to my right looking out Of the
door, she asked me II there was anyone about
arose from the lounge The next thing ! knsw s,%
Jessie Morr sen struck me 3cross the throat With
not know wHere she he. took the razor from.
tried to defend myself the lest could from the
;s2Sr SsSs from 'S her ny as5 " s alned an ali could Di
rectly some ore was trying to get into the house.
cut herself in the throat and arms: r., saw, saw eT
DC i Dc not cal heF M N tg m, me he's did
not crt her At all. She asked ne soon after she
else about the house. She asked ME that question
second time. do not know how many times
n great number Of times. rad gust finished
sweeping when ] saw Jessie at the, gate. Re
Where eIeSned and left then do not knew
wno iaSIerf! ne Du5 1o +LI 80 5x,
statenie-. r. '' .cr.tRA wiI.TY-c SsrLE
Miss MOrrIsou's Testimony.
The defense does rot deny tnat JESSIE
Morrison entered the home of hlrs. Castle,
but claims that Mrs. Castle called her in,
saying that. though there had been coolness
between them there was no reason why
they should not be friends. On the ability
of the defense TO prove this posit on may be
said to depend the liberty OF Jessie MOrri-
son The essential part Of Miss Morrisons
statement % the jury follows:
When / ha5 passed Castles gate, Mrs Castle
opened the door. threw rug on walk rapnei
the door With I broom and SAID Jess.
in / want Il tax TO youf' hai no Intention
OF going r prior TO this time. turned around.
walked in the gate and 10 the house. MIS- c.s-
tie staining in the door. TEe screen door
ard other coor w@re both open. ] down On
lounge IN n5s invest corner Of room; Ms Caste
set dcwn iust in front and TO right II me in a
rocking chair: else In The room Mt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

lForeman Invests in Coal Lands.
RHPuBLIc SPECIAL
Ava, Ill, June 21.-Ex-Congressman W. s.
Foreman has bought over 1900 acres Of land
in this county. He says he proposes to
have one Of the largest coal mines in the
world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
= 9. a . . = q = . d a n q T. > = = 9
. SUMMARY OF MORRISON CASE. 4

g 81 q . . = q q 9 d a n q o@ = %Ar
. SUMMARY OF MORRISON CASE. Z
. June % l90O-Tragedy occurred. 1
. July lo-Mrs. Castle died. Miss Nor (
g rtsor was incarcerated in iaiI. I
. July IT-2e-Prc,iminary held before I
{. justice Allebach Miss Morrison held 4
Q for first-degree murder Refused bond. :
6 November. 1860. term of court I
@ First trial held. Jury disagreed. (
Q December 25-Miss Morrison re- 4
9 leased on bond.
. MARCH. IgOl term-Case continued. 4
T. June IL 19O1-Second trial held {
Q July 6-Convicted OF mansiaughter 4
. in second degree. Sentenced to five
& years.
Q July 9-Taken to Feniten0ary.
. September defendant released (
q from Penitentiary.
g February term. 19o2-supreme Court I
8 reversed case.
o March 51-Mlss Morrison incarcer-
9 ated at El Dorado.
@ March term-Case continued until
. June.
. April 9.-NIIss Morrison released on I
= bond.
& June 1o-Third trial called.
9 June L.-Work OF impaneling jury
8 commenced.
n L ~ 4, n a n 4 a a q q a a 4 a & a 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
JESSIE MORRISON AGAIN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF MRS. CASTLE

.occOoOCooo.
81 ScQ1
81 Iss1 ~
MI q 10
q
0ooooooo =, lN2s 'z'2 c,.NA
\Ss1E|
2f
thst time dId not see any one there prior t. The
| sat down, l said: What do YOU w.ut to talk
| M2gt To- talk 70 yor about" l sid: "No.", she
80 fgu .'.M I!at lou az 10 friend ut
c.,. 80 e,,irs 81 -, n - ''ti, IN, ~,
letters t. Otin from I.ycei.ior s.nrr,.s i.'t Sers
| +. Iess. to- saw tine letters Won Wy tc :. n l..
r 1n mn T3o ;%ii: as. tsiIs M. to cqil on you
H I'M 'siiilI II IL Mas as i'Ie as ~ or !! q c! e n.
for long tIIe tha bit,er riy, W, Al w
! 9'e and thought sgme tmc Iso | " I'D cone
! gn"h % % y"lf u'3thkI : ard tdtE u You a : uF
~" Si'',, " S!, ~ Is goo ti.'s
! 10 yarss. e.. ViSill5 b,. ,H,it n III bfie g V ~
| YOU ! 81 d: Oh Clara Wleg Castle" a~d
{ DIN will he her" in minute said: Isn't
| ne mere H9Nt S:- SaE&: No: he isn't In n ".
~ nv W VII @ Re ~ = ~ .uts aEa "Cul1 l.hS t.I- -
! ilst r,tr nffar fIst ,5rr -. l,,y5 u;,, MA
| Your pa er-s are. continually watcEtr.r" eaif:
| II an down town hardly set 10 the Rnri.@t
| tn II. comes" She said: Why, do you. %
there. sall; simply because have a rith-
! 10 20 WhetS l p,+1s.' Sata f ~ knSw nov. 80. ,e
me saI. - E,S,y IN , " b, D - w taiL AZ pt I'm;
me he ia IN toTIncn; yT All ,,,,ks S9Y ia
araJe Us for long time, and you ar trying
now | said: ! am not she stid: You ar,
iaFi,, EaiSeu Up anu salu' bph g'u cA'i
NJ no, i''t " bott -,ise1 ri,,, ,o,a.bsr. NV hand
I dropped it : nd stopped 10 pick il up. JUS;
As l raised up ! heard cara move quickly IN
sgme direct on and then she struck me across
ths th:gat Win a ra&1r sht struck me Twice:
NJ II" II NJ, nov Spuyh .; ,Li t'iSi S, ~ IN,
trSrS JI.tl7 M. ' b9-L 60 Tho nI,rcs 90,
Ir~ knees M. kind Of Kicking her = 1ck: She
, ~ TX several times with the razor. then
We both rolled OF 'he lounge on the noor:
The testimony at Miss Morrisons former
triai shows that after she was round py
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
TORTURE THE CHRISTIANS.
Revolving Barbarism in the Methods
Of Turks.

Revolving Barbarism in the Methods
OF Turks.
london, Dec l.-Mail adyices re-
ceived here from Constantinople I'M
der date of Nov. "a say:
'In spite of all official denials the
porte is adopting barbarous methods
in crushing the Macedonian peasants.
The winter has set in and the danger
from revolutionary bands is over, yet
the Turkish authorities seem - think
the time has come to act. In the face
OF promises of free pardon TO those
who returned to their homes, Chris.
tian villagers have been shCckingly
tortured to make them betray alleged
concealed depots of arms or give in
formation regarding the working OF
the Macedonian committees. The
bastinado has been frequently EN-.
ployed until the victims were Grip.
Piled for life. their feet being beaten
to a pulp by Turkish soldiers. Peas.
ants were also hung by their heels TO
the ceiling and hot eggs were put in
their arm-pits. Even priests were not
spared, while the troops openly plum,
der the peasants, who are being driv.
en- to despair"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
FAMINE IN SWEDEN
SEVENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
ARE ON THE VERGE OF
STARVATION.
HEAVY RAlNfAIlS RUIN FIELDS
BIRCH BARK AND SEED GRAIN
COMMON ARTICLE OF
DIET.
HEAVY RAlNfAIlS RUIN FIELDS
OUTLOOK EXCEEDING GLOOMY
DISTRESSING CONDITIONS PRE-.
VAIL IN NORTH PART OF
SWEDEN.

Stockholm, Dec. /. Reports re-
ceived here yesterday state that the
famine is spreading throughout the
extreme north of the country.
Seventy thousand people are on the
verge OF starvation.
Heavy and protracted railfa,ls have
inundated the fields and meadows and
flooded many houses. Much of the
livestock has been isolated on the
hills, which are barren OF pasture,
and is likely TO perish. In numerous
localities the inhabitants are killing
their flocks and herds and even their
mich COWS or selling them at ruin
Gus prices. Cows bring only IS and
sheep so cents.
Even in districts where the famine
has been comparatively slight the
savings of the peoples which are de-
rived chiefly from stock raising, are
greatly exhausted Birch bark and
seed grain ground together is the
common article of diet. Ii is almost
impossible for the farmers to get
work, and they
Cannot Mortgage Their Farms,
WHICH the IOOuS nave ten DOIdIllg TeH-
dered worthless. In certain districts
the outlook is exceedingly gloomy.
The people will have to depend on
very light crops--less than half the
previous minimum-of extremely poor
quality.
These distressing conditions are to
be found throughout the whole stretch
of country between the 61st and 67th
degrees of north latitude, and from
the Gulf of Bothnia and the Russian
border far into the interior. Southern
Sweden has contributed 100000 in
money and 1000 car loads of fodder
and provisions. The municipalities in
the starving area have been supplied
with $4,000 fiye-year loans without
interest. Nevertheless, it is feared
that all resources of the faminS-strick-
en- district will be exhausted not later
than the month of March.
Summer in those regions, which are
mostly above the arctic circle. does
not begin until June or July. The
winters are characterized by polar Sc
verify and Egyptian darkness. re-
lieyed only by the northern lights.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
OF the Week
Accidental happenings.
Are In the umbrella manufactor

A fire In the umbrella mandatory
at Baltimore did 100000 damage.
Roy Dudley of La Porte, Ind, choked
TO death on chew of tobacco which
lodged in his windpipe.
The food situation in Texas is still
serious, althoug rain has ceased fall
ing. Passenger traffic is greatly in
terfered with.
Walter Brumeld was instantly killed
near Guyan Falls, Va, during pistol
duel with Henry Tiller, the result of a
twenty.year feud.
The steamer Quito from Escancaba,
Mich, was wrecked on the beach out
side the harbor at Lorain, Ohio, In a
raging northeast gale, and three of her
crew were abandoned.
Mrs. Walter Knickerbocker, aged
sixty-eight, living at Menacreek, elev-
en- miles east of Hesperia, Mich, was
burned to death, and her husband,
aged eighty, was fatally burned.
A train on the Southern road was
wrecked at Spartanburg, S. c., the fire
man killed and the engineer and sew
eral passengers injured. The wreck
occurred in the yard at that place.
Gypsey, the big elephant belonging
to circus, and which injured It's keep
er in winter quarters in Chicago sew
eral years ago, went crazy six miles
from Valdosta, Ca, and killed her
keeper, James O'Rourke. She was af-
forwards shot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
Sin and Sinners.

Ex-State Senator John holbrook of
Bay City, Mich, is accused of attempt
ed bribery.
Camden.N j., committed suicide at
his hotel there by shooting himself
through the head He was sixty-one
years old.
The grand jury at indianapolis has
made its final report. It returned for
ty-one indictments, the majority of
them being in the grave-robbing and
yote-selling cases.
Thieves stole $4,000 worth of silks
from the department store of Stein
hardt & Strasbourger at 223 Grand
street, rev rurk, only half a block
from the police. station.
Eva Featherstone, of Sheboygan,
of Sheboygan. Mich. sixteen years old,
was shot in the back, probably fatally,
by one of a party of five riotous fel.
lows who passed ner in wagon.
Prof. Otto Siemon, for twenty-three
years a lecturer in Concordia German
Lutheran college at Fort Wayne, Ind,
hanged himself. Nervous prostration
and insomnia are given as the causes.
Charles Frederick Roth. patient in
the Brooklyn hospital, has confessed
that he was, Jack the Slasher, who, on
the night of Nov. IL, cut and stabbed
three men at the residence of William
H. Gardner at Bath Beach.
Smith Fee, Waterman at the City
Deposit Bank of Pittsburg, committed
suicide in the bath room OF the bank,
shooting himself through the head.
Failing health and extreme nervous
ness is assigned as the cause of the
deed.
W. B. Conkey, president of the w. B.
Conkey company, book publishers and
binders at Hammond, Ind, was indict-
ed by the Lake county grand jury on
the charge OF importing armed guards
into Indiana. The charges were pre-
ferred by union printers who are on a
strike at the Conkey plant
Louis z. Ogle turned states evil
dence in Chicago, and told story
which is expected TO result in the con-
viction of his former partner, John HI
Dalton. Dalton is charged with hav-
ing defrauded a number of newspaper
publishers by inducing them to accept
advertisements of the Independent Ad-
vertising agency, for which they re-
ceived no pay.
Dynamite with fuse attached, was
placed on the bar of the saloon of
Christopher Portland at Mahoniug
City, Pa The front part of the sa-
loon was blown across the street. Mr..
Portland and other members of his
family were sleeping on the third
floor, and escaped without serious in
Jury. PortIand's two sons are nom
union and worked during the strike.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
-as- Live Stock Cent-~s.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
-aa- Live Stock Cent-~s.
ST. Paul, Dec. !. - Wheat - No.
Northern, 740 75c; No. 2 Northern. IS
@74c; No. 3, 71@75c; no grade, 61@
zoe. Mailing grades 56059c;
feeding grades, 32@40c. Rye--No. 2,
4704Sc. Flax-No. /, S1.19@1.2e; re.
jected, $1.12@1lS. Oats-No 3 white,
3OG3lc; No. 4 white, 80 1900 1.2c;
No. 3, 2SGt 29c.
Minneapolis, Dec. 1. - Wheat--No.
hard, "A 1-2c; No. l Northern, re;
No. 2 Northern, 70 1-2c.
Duluth, Dec. l. - Wheat No.
hard, "A SAC; No. l Northern, 73 Lac;
No. Northern, II lac; No. spring,
SO lac; macaroni, No. l, 60 lac; oats,
80 1-2c; rye, sic; barley, 3595Sc fax,
$1.1S1-2.
Chicago, Dec. /. - Wheat - No 2
red, Csc; No. 8 red, 6S@73c; No. 2
hard winter, 72c; No. hard winter,
esq roc; No. / Northern spring,
rs lac; No. Northern spring, 70 90
FAC; No. spring, 6SG72c. Corn -
Nos. 2 and 3, 53653 1-2c. Oats--No
2, 30630 1-2c; No. 3, 20 1-2@30c
Milwaukee, Dec. /. 49, Wheat - No
] Northern, 76@76 l-2c: No. 2 North.
ern, "a 1-2 a. 75c: May. 76 1-Sc. Rye
lower; No. /, 81 lie Barley steady:
No. 2. sc 1-2c. Oats firm; No. white,
3S 1-4@3ic. Corn-M May, AZ 7-Sc.
Sioux City Iowa, Dec. ]. - Cattle
Beeves, $3.50 q 6; COWS, bulls and
mixed. $2G4; stockers and feeders,
s2.50@450; yearlings and calves, 81. so
"a. Hogs, $5.75p610; bulk, $5.9O96
Chicago Dec. /. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers. Sc 90 7.25; stockers and
feeders, 81 90 4.75; cows and heifers,
$1.4005; calves. $3.50 a. z; Texas.
fed steers, SO "a A Western steers,
S3.50@5. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$5.65 q go; rough heavy, $5.6566.Ge
Sheep-good to choice wethers. $3.50
@410; fair to choice mixed. $3.50 %
$50; Western sheep, 1915 a. $50;
native lambs. s3.50Q5.5O; Western
lambs, s3.75@5.
South st. Paul, Dec. /. Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $5@6: good to
choice cows and heifers, So G564:
veals, $205.50; good to choice West.
ern steers, $4.25@5. Hogs-Light and
light mixed, $5.90@62O; mixed and
butchers, $696.30; heavy, $5.S066.30;
boars, $2,50@3.b0; stays, $500 rs;
underweights and rough, S55005.75:
pigs, $5.25Q5.75.