davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22

Cottolene, NJ X. Fairbanks 4'D pail
soc
Cotton clothes lines, 40 IT, 1Oc.
Cotton clothes lines, 60 ft, 15c,
Coffe emills, No. 46l, 60c
c. G. C. Cascarets, 25o.
Consumption Cure, Plso's. zoe,
Cuticura Soap, zoe.
Cold Cream, woodlark, 15c.
Carbolic Salve, Couper's. 15c.
Carbolic Acid, Woodlark 4-oz bot
tie, 15c
Carters Little Liver Pills, zoe. for .
soc.
Currants, washed and cleaned, 1907
pkg, 10c, for Csc.
Cocoanut, shredded, bulk, 15c 10
Coooanut, schepps or Dunhams, Y.
10 pkg, 10c.
Cocoanut, schepp's or Dunhams, ".
10 pkg, 1sc.
Cocoanut. schepp's or Dunham's. L
rb pkg, 35c.
Cream of tartar, schilllngs. h.ib
pkg zoe.
Coemans Mustard. h.rb tins. 25c.
Goldfish strips, Sibs Csc,
Goldfish, 2.fb bricks. 15c
Corn. canned. Royal Club brand. 15c
for 25c.
Corn. canned Fountain brand, 1Oc.
for 25c.
Coffee Extract. Ackerman's. &c. for
25c.
Cheroots. Old Virginia. &c.
Carabana cigars. 10c, for 25c.
Chancellor cigars. Perfecto. 1Oc, s
for Csc
Cubanola cigars. sc, 6 for 25c.
Chimneys, lamp, Sun, erimp. No.
or A, &c.
chimneys. lamp, sun. crimp. No. 2
or 3. &c.
chimneys, lamp, Macbeth Pearl top.
No. 1 or A. 10c
Chimneys. lamp, Macbeth, Pearl top.
No. or u. 10c.
chimneys, lamp, Rochester, No. 2.
12hc.
chimneys lamp, Electric, No 2. at
12hc.
churns and covers. earthen. gal.
45c.
chums and covers, earthen. 3 gal.
Soc.
churns and covers eArthen, 4 gal.
zoe.
churns and covers. eafthen, gal.
s5c.
churns and covers. earthen gal.
800
Churn dashers l0c.
Coffee Pots. Royal steel granite
ware, ~ quarts. 35c.
Coffee Pots, Royal steel granite.
ware. quarts, 4Oc
Coffee Pots. Royal steel granite.
ware 3 quarts. 45c.
Coffee Pots. Royal steel granite
ware quarts. SOC.
Coffee Pots. Royal steel granite.
ware 8 quarts. 55c.
Chambers. with covers. white. 0Oc.
Chambers. with covers. ironstone
china, CSC.
Curry combs. No. 5Ol. steel i5c.
Curry combs No ~. zoe.
Curry oounha No I4n0 ggc
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
GENERAL vILloEN A PRisoNEF
Lord Kitchener Reports Capture CT
Boer Leader BY British,

London. Jan. PA report sent by
Lord Kitchener in Johannesburg, tells
of the important capture OF General
B. Viljoen in the neighborhood of Ly-
denbery, Transvaal Colony, as well as
the captures Of small parties of Beers
elsewhere. Colonel Wilson captured
20 Beers near Frankfort, in Orange
River Colony. last Saturday. He was
preparing at dawn the next day to
move away with his captives when n
superior force of Beers made a des-
perate effort to recapture the prison
ers. A hot fight ensued. in which all
but three of the prisoners escaped.
and in which a few men were killed or
wounded on both sides.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features OF the Days Trading and
Closino Quotations,

Chicago. 2T.-Ali pits on the board Of
trade went Wild today. A stampede in
May oats. forcing iqu,ia!'ons In all mar
kets. pressed prices downward In a panicky
fashion, and within half an hour from the
opening May oats had dropped 5hc May
wheat 1ssc and May corn 1%c. Provisions
also were sore hit. Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 779.c; July, 57Sc.
Corn-May, May. cOa4c: July. GOssc.
Oats-May. 42lsc: July. 3IAc.
Pork-May. $3.50; July, s15.92h.
Lard-May. s9.3Tla: July. s9.4Iis.
Ribs-May, $50; July. $3.50.
Chicago Cash Market-No. 2 red wheat.
s2QSic; No. 3 red wheat, 7SdS2Ec; No. 3
spring wheat. 71@7oc; No. hard wheat.
T5a7sc; No. hard wheat, 74a76c; No. .
cash corn. 5Glsc; No. yellow corn. 56laM
5Sllc: No. . cash oats, 42c; No. white
oats, 43c; No. 3 white oats, 42sc.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
NC - .aIelD 81
kcaza comri.teo Pisces Further Re-
0tricticns en- Cleomar1s

koass Committee Piaoes Further Re-
otrictions On cieomarasrine
Washington, Jan. 2s.-The friends
OF the measure for rigid restrictions
or olsomargGrine and kindred prod
uct5 carried their point before tho
house committee on agriculture yes
tsrday and by . vote OF Il 20 ordered
the report cf q bin which is even moro
restrictive than the original Grous
measure. reiutroduced by Representa-
tive McCisary of minnesota. The
subject has been under consideration
Tor the past ten days. all OF the various
interests having been granted hear
ings. The original bill placed tax
OF 10 cents per pound On oieomargar-
Inc and butterine coicred to initiate
yellow butter The word yellow"
was struck out, thus making the re-
s.riction apply TO limitations of white
CT any other kind of butter. Another
change makes those who take uncol-
ored butter and color 1t subject to all
the taxes and penalties of manufact-
urers. When the committee met these
amendments were agreed to by the
foregoing vote The opposition to the
bill proposed numerous amendments,
all OF which we're rejected.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
6.5OU; heavy beef steers steady to 1Oc low
er. other cattle steady; choice beef steers.
$5.s5u6.60: fair to good. S4.I50I0.7 rs: stock
ers aud feeders, 3.251id.G5; western fed
steers. si.J0ls6.0o: native cows. S2.75@5 90:
iielfers. S3iom3.5O: Gamers. S2OQU2 .C5
bulls. $2.75did50: calves, s4.0Od6. 81. Hogs
Receipts. $500; opened strong. closed be
lower: top, S6.45: bulk of sales, SJ.J0l1G. so;
heavy, S6.i0I6.45: mixed packers. S8.20cf
Gas; light. S5.3oQi6.20; pigs. Si.65d5.iO.
Shecp-I,eceipts. 1900; stendy; western
lambs. s5.50df6.00; western wcthers, S4.25Qf
4.sO: yearlings, $5.0O6po.50; ewes, $4,000
4.50; culls, Si.25e,i.75; feeder lambs.
SA. .Alll1..sO.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
PRESIDENT uPHoLDs BULLOCK.
Says Supervisor Is Right in Selection
of Black Hills RANGERS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-President
Roosevelt had talk Saturday with
Captain Seth Bullock, the first super
visor of the celebrated Black Hills for
est reserve, and Representative Mar
tin OF South Dakota. The conference
related to the appointment of rangers
in the Black Hills reserve. These
rangers have been appointed by the
secretary Of the interior without con-
sulting the supervisor and Captain
Bullock desires authority to select his
own rangers. He told the president
that the reserve was the most import
ant in the country, largely by reason
Of the great value of the timber. and
he would net like to be wholly respcn-
sibie unless he could name his own
subordinates. There are IT to 80 rang
ers under Captain Bullock.
The prer'dent agreed that Captain
Bullock was right and the secretary
OF TIE interior will be asked to sap
point such men as the supervisor can
select.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
chIcaao Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000,
including go Texans; westerns steady to
10c lower: good TO prime steers, S6.5Od
T.40; poor TO medium, S4.0oQ6.0O; stockers
and feeders. s2.25@i.5O: cows. sl.25G0 90;
heifers, s2.JOQi5.50; Gamers. sl.25g2. 30
bulls, s325asJ.i0; calves. S2.5O0l6.2J. Hogs
Receipts. today. 1900; tomorrow, AS
OOO. estimated: left over. 10000: opened
steady. closed 5di0c lower; mixed and
butchers, S5.oo06.i0; good to choice heavy.
s6.25; rough heavy. s5.o0d6.20 light. $500
m6.oo: bulk OF sales. S5.0O0i6.30, Sheep
Receipts 22.0oo; sheep steady to strong;
good to choice wethers. Si.3od,0,00; fair to
choice mixed. S3.75Mi.25; native lambs,
S3.50d5.90; western fed lambs, S5.O0ap5 so.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
auNTER FAILS TO RETURN.
IAontana Man is Thought to Have Fer
ished in Stcrn1

Thompson. Mon, Jan. 27.-The mys-
terry Of the strange disappearance Of
A. Goodchild. a prominent citizen of
Thompson. remains 'unsolved. w. E.
LindeAbaum. his partner in the milling
business, has had party of ten men
on day wages engaged in the search,
but SO far without success. Good
child has been missing since last Tues
day. VIXEN ne LEFT home, taking his dog
and gun and going on q hunt. Good
child vas familiar with the country
and IL Is considered hardly likely that
he could have lost his way and grave
fears are entertained that he has met
with an accident and lost his life. A
severe blizzard. with intense cold, has
swept the mountains and it is feared
that If Goodchild did lose his way he
could hardly have survived the storm
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
NILL TANEa TIE erAMp.
RsiIwal Maana.e YeIis ii ncommur

E4iIwsy Masrase Tells Of "commun-
ity OF Infea1stn ScFenic.
Chicago. Jan. James j Fin.
president Of the Creat Northern Sc
I curities company and president OF tho
Great Nosthern Rsilway comp my.
! testified for oyer three hours before
tho interstate commerce comnission
here yesterday. IN answer 70 qeas-
tions tending to Stow the eject OF the
community Of inteTest plan on rail
I roads, the veteran railroaaer declared
that competition does not lower rates.
but, on the contrary, he believed it
advanced them. Tie declared that in
the northwest, where the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific have been
at peace. where one road has agreed
with the other Oh rates and main
tained the agreement, the rates were
lower than in any other part of tho
country.
In regard to the purchase of tho
Burlington by the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern. Mr.. Hill de-
clared that the purchase was matter
OF necessity and was not due to Il
movement IL line with the trust
idea"
lie testified to the forrnation Of tho
Northern Securities company and in
doing so gave 9 reason far simpler
than hss been conjectured.
"There are some men. some very
old men, Interested IN the manage
meat Of the Great Northern" said he.
Two Of them are over so and several
over 10 years. They wanted to form a
close corporation into which they
could confde their interests with the
assurance that the road would be
rnsaaged slcng the lines which have
made it @ success. It was to have
taken over one-third of the stock Of
the road. I'he plan seemed to be a
good one and then It was proposed to
let all the stockho1ders in. The plan
met with approval, and then it broad
ened into the ides OF taking In. the
Northern Pacific also. The roads had
worked ia harmony for 20 years. and
The change in the holder Of the secur-
itiea would make no difference. It
can make no difference and viii make
10 adherence"
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
nowIina conaress Enda.

Buffalo. Jan. 25.-The annual tourna-
ment OF the American Bowling con-
gress ended last night. 1t has been
one OF the most successful meets held
by the organization. The strife incl
dent TO the first meetings of the ma
tional body were forgotten and all the
speakers called upon the delegates to
do everything in their power to pro-
mote the game of bowling and to fur
ther the interests of the American
Bowling congress. The individual
bowlers. who were last on the pro-
gram. finished last night. II. II.
Strong won first money. with a score
Of $40 pins.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
ki,NzRs' DECIDE TO WIN STRIKES
con.ention WIN Levy an Aeacssment
fer the l7urrcse,

~ vic i-NI .SSSs
Indianapolis, Jan. 2s.-The United
Mine workers took yesterday what
is regarded by many Of the delegates
as the most important action of the
convention when it adopted q resoiu-
ton from Indiana district No. Il, pro
yidiHg that the convention should levy
an assessment on all the members OF
the organization sufficient for the pur-
pose OF carrying to a speedy and sue
cessful termination all strikes row Ell
gagged in by the entire Organization.
A resolution leaving the amount of
the assessment to be determined by
the national executive board was
passed after much discussion, as some
of the members thought the board
should not be made to assume the re-
sponsibility Delegate Reese of Iowa
then moved that the board be instruct
ed to report to this convention. This
was concurred in.
The scale committee decided to de-
mand an increase of 10 per cent. abso-
lutte run of the mine, and differential
between pick and machine mining of
7 cents
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
eoERs GAINING RECRUITS.
Cape coIonists Reported to Be Join
IND In Great Numbers.

ing IN Great Numbers.
London, Jan. 25.-The Daily News
has published from its correspondent
at The Hague, whom it claims TO have
very accurate information, the follow
ing dispatch taken from private ad-
vices: News from South Africa has
reached military circles here that the
power Of the Beers over Cape Colony
is increasing daily, that the rebellion
is constantly spreading and that the
oolonists are joining the Beers in
steadily increasing numbers. The
executions of Commandant Lotter
and Ccmmandant Scheepers have had
the result of deciding the loyalists to
join the Beers, whose position is per-
sistently reported to be more favor
able than ever. The same private ad-
vices assert that the British suffered
a dozen defeats from September to
November, 1901, of which no mention
is made in Lord Kitchener's reports" :"
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
DENMARK READY TO SELL.
treaty pisPosing of Island to Unitsa
states Signed at Washington.

Nt~o O'SuCI CT LOIIs
f. Washington, Jan. 25.-The treaty OF
cession of the Danish West Indies isl.
ands from Denmark to the United
States was signed at the state depars,
ment by Secretary Hay and Constan.
tine Brun, the Danish minister. Thr
treaty will be submitted to the SEE.
ate for ratification immediately.
Following the invariable rule II
such CAGES the state department cfi-
cials decline to make public any Of
the details of the treaty so that 1t Is
not possible to state positively the
price to be paid, though this is believed
to be in the neighborhood of IS. 100000
The new treaty is peculiar in that
1t will require action not only by the
senate and the Danish rigsdag, but by
the United States house OF representa-
tives as well, since 1t will be necessary
for the house to supply the needed ap-
preparation to defray the expense OF
purchase. 1t is regarded as strong
point by the trainers of the treaty
that the people Of the Danish West In
dian Islands are to have voice in
this question Of cession. The treaty
itself does not contain any reference
to a plebiscite, but the Danish gov
ernment has given notice that before
1t ratifies the treaty it will submit the
question of cession to the people of
the islands.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
81 Killed I'M MINE.
EXPLOSION IN THE LOOT cREzX
SHAFT m IOWA.

Fumcs of Cas- and Fire Esat Ezck sna
eecuers-Disastcr Occurs Witn
Large Force of Minera as vgoris.
Lcoo OF Life Appalling.
Osksloosa, Ia, Jan. 25.-The LOSE
Creek coal mine was the scene yestcr-
day of terrible disaster, which cost
the lives of 81 miners. Eight others
were seriously injured. The bodies OF
the dead men were recovered from The
mine and lie in an improvised morg,se
near the scene of their destruction
The injured, all of whom are fright
fully cut and bruised and burned, are
under the care of surgeons in q te1a-
porary hospital equipped near the
mine.
The dead: Joe Gaspers, Frank Gas
pers, Jim Stohal Sylvester Creighton.
Joe Berto, Andy Pash, Frank Secrees,
John Martin, John Bros, Mike Hraha,
Jack Manley, Mike Fox, Jr., Mike Fox,
Sr.. Bone Fish, Rush Fish, A. B. Crews,
Jack Elder. Dave Walter, Sam Humph-
rey, Jim Humphrey, Alex Gray,
The injured: Ed Secress Ed Swan
Jenkins. William Harvey, George
Gogo. Harry Derrock.
The Lost Creek mine is ten mi,ss
southeast of Oskaloosa and three
miles north of Eddyville. The explo-
sion occurred at the neon hour and
was what is known as a dust explo-
sion. The miners had just fired their
usual noon shots, one of which proved
to be fizzle, the powder fame ignit-
ing the gas and causing the explosion.
Smoke and debris was blown out OF
the mine in a column. 200 feet high
part of the top works was torn
away and the fans and cages wrecked
This made the work OF rescue very
slow, and it was O'Clock before VOL
unteer parties dared to venture mo
the east entry, where the explosion
occurred. The men of the rescue party
fought their way into the mine. where
& shocking sight met their gaze. IRE
dead and injured were terribly burned
and mutilated, some of them almost
beyond recognition. Beyond where
the bodies lay the fire was burning
dercely and for g time it was feared
that the workings would be whoilg
destroyed and the bodies iacinerate5
Finally. however, the flames wero
subdued, but not until several Of the
rescue party had succumbed to the
fumes. The bodies were then col
lected and carried TO the top OF the
shaft. AT the time OF the explosion
more than 100 men were in the mines
but all except those in the east en.ry
escaped with only slight injury.
The total property damage will be
about $4,000. 1t was nearly O'Clock
when the last of the dead was taken
out and the scenes of anguish among
the families of the victims were most
pitiful. Nearly all OF the men were
married and leave families in poor
circumstances. The mine is owned
by the Lost Creek Fuel company Of
this city and has been il operation
about one year.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
GIRL IS HER OWN AvENeER.
State Failing to Make Case, Miss

State Failing to Make a Case, Miss
Soldier Shoots Clyde Pat.ison.
Geddes. s. D., JAM. 2s.-A sensa-
tional attempt at murder and suicide
occurred in the court house at Wheel
er. 8. D., yesterday. Clyde Pattison
had just been discharged In case
brought against him by Miss A. Seid-
Ter, the state having failed to prove
his guilt. IS the man turned to leave
the room the girl drew revolver and
began firing. The first shot took -ef-
feet In Pattison's back. Several other
shots were fired, causing a panic in
the court room and corridors. Seeing
her victim fall, the young woman
turned the weapon against herself and
inflicted serious wound. Surgeons
are as yet unable to determine wheth-
er the woman and her victim are fatal
ly hurt, but the opinion is that both
will recover
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
DRYDEN for Senator.

Trenton. II. j., Jan. 24.-The Repub.
lican caucus to select candidate for
United States senator to be supported
during the crescent session OF the legis-
lature to succeed the late Senator
Sewell. selected on the 18th ballot
John +. Dryden Of Newark. president
OF the Prudential Insurance company.
Mr.. Dryden on the 10th ballot received
exactly the necessary 33 votes. His
principal rivals were. State Senator
Stokes OF Cumberland county and
former United States Attorney General
John W. Griggs.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Further Expansion Of Spring Business
Is Noted by eradssreet's.


Is Noted by eradssreet's.
New York. Jan 25.--Bradstreet's
says:
Influences of the week have been
largely favorable. notably among these
being continued steadiness of gen.
eral prices, though cereals have weak
ened slightly as a reelection of con-
tinued liquidation. accelerated this
week by the arrival of. much needed
snow in the western half of the win
ter wheat belt. a further expansion
in spring trade at leading 1obbing
centers. renewed interest by export
ers in wheat; though irregularity in
prices still. tends to discourage heavy
trading.
Railway earnings still fail to con-
firm 5earish predictions and the i'm
provement in the car situation in jan
uary does not seem to have been at
the expense Of receipts. Clearings
are smaller than year ago because
speculation is at very low ebb. but
dlstributive trade is probably larger
even than that of year ago. ~
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
ST. LOUIS is SHAKEN.
Two Earthquake Shocks Disturb the
People Of That City.

Two Earthquake Shocks Dieturb the
People Of That City.
ST. Louis, Jan. 25.1Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt in St.
Louis and in many OF the towns in the
Immediate vicinity few minutes be-
fore 5 o'clock yesterday morning. TIE
first shock was light. The second
was more. severe. 1t awakened per-
sons who had slept through the first
shock and got them out Of bed. The
shocks were accompanied by rum
bling.
Reports received show that TIE
shocks were very generally felt
throughout the city and suburbs. The
shocks caused the rafting Of crock
cry and swinging of pictures.
The earthquake was felt very dis
tinctly at Alton and Quincy. Ills,
Leavenworth, Kan. and St. Joseph.
so
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
scHuRMAN EXPLAINS SPEECH
Advocates Eventual Independence Of
the PHILIPPINES.

Ithaca N. Y, Jan. 27.-President
Schurman yesterday made state
ment explanatory of his recent Boston
speech. in which he advocated the
eventual independence of the people
of the Philippines. The substance of
the speech was that If the Christians
of Luzon and Visaya wanted independ-
ence and showed themselves capable
of assuming it, this country would
eventually give 1t to them. President
Schurman said yesterday that he be-
lieved the policy he advocated would
more than anything else promote the
welfare of the Filipinos. He said he
stood with President Roosevelt In his
policy and was against that advocated
by General Wheaton. which would
mean colonial servitudc. like that of
Java and India.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Killed bv sa,oonkcepcr.

Cincinnati Jan. 27.-August Stagge
died from the effects of a blow ad-
ministered last night with wagon
wheel spoke by Michael Rieger. sa-
loonist. Stages daughter was do
nestle in Ricger's family. Staggc
claimed that his daughter had been
lnsulted by Rieger and he wanted
him to apologize. Rieger. in ejecting
Stagge from his saloon, struck him
with a spoke. Rieger was arrested.
charged with murder
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
ooRN' nlooKAasa r1s YARoa.
Kansss city Traffic Tied Up With
Shipments into Southwest.

Kansas City, Jan. ga. corn block
aee. with the grain commandyng high
prices and the great southwestern
country buying from the north and
east. instead ci having corn for SALE,
is the anomalous condition that ex-
lists In Kansas City.
Grain men say there are 1000 cars
OF corn on track here ard the rail-
road yards GO full that 1t takes many
days 20 get corn started out OF tho
city after 1t has been ordered shipped.
Most Of the corn is-coming from Iowa
end northeastern Nebraska. but the
Daiotas and northern Illinois are cor,
tribuIlng large supplies now
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL.
Man 10 Killed and Woman Fatally
Wounded BY Pistol.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Harry j.
Zeigler OF 316 West King street. Ian.
caster. Pa. fatally wounded his wife,
Anna, and then killed himself yester.
day afternoon at the Wellington hotel.
a note left by tho physician declared
chat he and his wife had decided 70
die and that. as he lacked the nerve,
Mrs. Zeisler had promised to commit
the act. The woman, before being
removed to the Samaritan hospital in
dying condition. declared that the
shooting was done by her husband.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Battle Near eouota.

Bogota. Jan. 2s.-An important bat.
tie was fought 20 miles from Bogota
n few days ago. in which the insur.
gcnts we're defeated by tho govern.
ment troops. They left 800 dead on
the field. while the government, lost
30 killed The battle was fought at
F'acatnvin to keep the insurgents out
Of Bogota. More troops are being
sent to Bogota.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
81. Iosenh Live STOCK.

st. Joseph, Jan. 27.--Cattic- Receipts, L.
400; steady to strong: natives, s3.5OalT 90:
cows ana hcifers. $l.1Cai5.4O: vcals. $4,000
0.25; bulls and stags, S::.::5di5. .25: stockers
und feeders. S2.2J0t4.5O. Hogs--Recelpts,
400; opcne. stcady, closed weak to Toe
lower: light and light mixed. S5.s0lie %; /;
medium and heavy. S800u0.45; pigs, $3.6J
0l.O0; bulk, S0.O0u0.0O.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Jan. 27.-Cattle- Receipts,
400: steady to strong; native steers, S4.O0
6i0.75: cows and hcifers. S3.006io.0 90; west
ern steers. S3.s0afo.30; Texas steers, $1,000
$50: Gamers. Si.7o1i2.SJ; stockers ana
feeders. xo.sO1ii.cO: calves. SI.OOmT. .OO
bulls. stays. etc. S2.250ii.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 4.4OO; stcndy. Dc lower: heavy S6O5
sf8.4o; mixed. sG.00ad. 10: light. s5.T5di0 O5; |;
pigs Si.50n5.50: bulk Of sales. S6000i1 20
Shcep-Rcccirts. 200: active. steady; fed
muttons. S4.2sdi01O; westerns. S3.756ri. %;
ewes. S3.h0fiiO0 common and stockcrs
s315ei425 lambs, St.5Oft0OO
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Storm Seriously Impede, Traffic.

St. Paul. Jan. 2S.-Nearly every pas
senger train was from one to six hours
late yesterday, while coast trains came
in from ~ to Is hours late. The lat
ter trains met the severest storm in
the northwest and were not only de-
layed by the snow. but by the low tenn
perature. which made 1t impossible to
keep up full head of steam.