davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Ohcers and Fathers OF Boys Re.
sort TO Sweating" Process,

The police and the sheriff firmly be-
lieye that both Clyde Felt and Henry
Potts are Withholding some dark secret
and that before morning they win tell
all they know about the case. Some OF
the statements Clyde has made with
reference t. Potts, they are hardy
prepared 10 believe at this time. and
The same can be said with reference
TO Potts declaration OF innocence. This
afternoon the boys fathers and other
relatives together with the sherlfl,
Chief Hilton, Detective Chase and or
ficers Roberts and Gillespie, are closet
ed With the boys and are trying by
severe course Of "sweating' 10 make
them tell all they knnw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Damage Suit FILED.

The complaint in the damage suit OF
II. S. Mills VS. the Elgin Creamery com
pany was filed today. The facts as al
legged In the complaint appeared IN the
News" several days ago. Plaintiff
asks Tor Si1, sl5 as damages for wrong
full attachment Of his property under
a writ issued from a justice court ana
for unlawful Imprisonment and NAL
iclous prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

/ would have killed him with my own
hands"
The boys were separated and pleaded
with TO tell all they knew, but each
maintained that they had told all. the
only addition Clyde has TO make to
wha. he has already said is that he
Is heart broken that he has so far for
gotten himself to give his pal away.
To his father he said "Oh, why did
| tell ON Henry, why did l give him
away"
"The only remorse the boy seems to
feel" said his father, is that he has
revealed the secret duplicating his pal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Killed at a Football Game.

Glasgow. April 5.-During the inter-
national football match between Eng
land and Scotland here this afternoon,
the immense crowd present broke down
the barriers and during the terrific
crush two persons were killed and nifty
were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Pennville, Ia, April 5,-The bank of
Pennvllle was entered by burglars ear
" today. The safe was wrecked with
powerful explosives The sum taken
is estimated at $1,000. The robbers es-
caped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
ELDER REED sMoor.

=, the Council OF Apostles, was the first
pseaker' he endorsed the statement OF
sslaent Smith and others that Zion
,tIgWing Many who have come 10
ssV the conference, had made per-
,, .ssl sacrifice 10 do so. He specially
f,.,l'el' In this connection, to those
s,ls the Mexican mission. In that
h., mere recently had been a num-
49, ~ additions to the Church. Such
svs, was more or less the case wher-
or we we Gospel has a foothold.
sls sttV'au IONS We're read from the rev.
ssrh gwen through the Prophet Jo-
rs ss smith. They related 70 the great
Inc, y. NE work Of God. and the bless
IA 4. winch accure from faithfulness
lt interests.
ths, !, work Is Of such n character
coma u Us destruction were possible Il
f,scvy nave 1,Ve been destroyed in its in
m. a. " was, however. here 10 stay.
ro,, vine Is not far on when men and
~ ,".i connected with Il Will he wanted
q ,,h, ~. q the Gospel IN every part
Al , ss world This ueople viii vel be
A, vw,,'n, y. lleht unto the world.
increase in knowledge the oppo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
SECOND DAY.

April :, 10 am.-singing by the choir;
AL nail the glorious day.
,,by prophets long foretold,
"neh with harmonious lay,
me sheep Of lsraeps fold
vi 1loh.s hill His praise proclaim,
ana shout hosanna to His name.
NJ rIsyer was offered by Elder +. d.
"ooouey OF Kanab stake.
Ihe choir and congregation sang:
'O' tne strength Of the hills We bless.
Three,
our God, our fathers God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

cl.cn,ate, In salt Lake cry ana lts
Olfhv nrSs more extensively than any
s o,Ser V oapor published IL Is Also a re 10
o.ns, pparefuIIy, and Is preserved iqr
e nV,dG reading In thousands oil honles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

That the advertiser wants "a got into
can M the News Office and We will
satisfy you that the News Is the paper
that reaches the people at their hre-
sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

oa1fo1 Of Jea0s christ
o. ia. dag Saints
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31

floor of the House only members, Of
ficcrs, and employees of the House;
clergymen on the invitation of the
Speaker; the Governor of any State
Judges of the courts of the State,
heads of the various state depart
ments. members of Congress. and for
mer members of the General Assem-
bly,. Nothing is said in the rule con
cerning Mayors or former members
Of Con, ress. This rule however, Is
not very strictly enforced, and lobby
lists are allowed on the floor of the
House In the rear Of the raised plat
form.
The rule that is strictly enforced,
however, Is rule No. 30, which provides
that during the sessions of the House
no person, other than member or an
officer of either House, shall he per.
mitted upon the raised platform ap
propriated for the desks and seats Of
the members.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31
FLAG FOR
BUCKEYE STATE.
McKinnon Has a Bill to Proved
For II

Columbus, o., Jan. II. Speaker Nc
Kinnon hns introduced bill TO pro
vide for flag for the Stc,e of Ohio.
The design for the proposed flag was
made by Architect John Elsenmann,
of Cleveland, The specifications in
the bill are as follows:
"rhc flag of the state OF Ohio shall
he pennant shaped. 1t shall have
three rcd and two white horizontal
stripes; the union of the nag shall be
seventeen fyc-pointed stars, white, in
blue triangular field, the base of
which shall he the staff end or ycrti-
cal edge Of the nag, and the apex OF
which shall he the center OF the mid
die red stripe. The stars shall bc
grouncd around a red disc superim-
posed upon white circular o."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31
ARuIe Of theL lie gis.
lature.
Mayor. Tom L. Johnson
Was "Sat Upon"
Asked to Leave the Platform Of
the House.

Columbus, o., Jan. 3i.-While on
the floor of the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives Thursday afternoon, Mayor
Tom l.. johnson, of Cleveland, was
sat down upon by Speaker Mckin-
non.
Mayor Johnson busted himself dur
ing part of the afteroon i'm talking
with members OF the House, but in
stead of confining himself to the lob
by in the rear of the House chamber,
he walked boldly, though inhocently,
upon the raised platform among the
seats of the members, talking first to
one and then to another. Many of
the members looked in open-eyed won
der ut the man who so flagrantly vio-
lated one of the important rules of
the House. Finally Mr.. Johnson walk
cd down the front row under the very
h't'N VI WV ''PN'N'is anu ''hitNu W
talk with Representative McNamec,
of Franklin county. The latter Of
fered his seat to Mr.. Johnson, which
lie accepted. A few moments later
Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew Jackson
walked toward Mr.. Johnson and
leaning over the desk, told him that
he would have to leave the seat and
the raised platform. Mayor Johnson
flushed, glanced around nervously to
see If any one had noticed his dis
comforture, and then apologizing to
the sergeant-at-arms, walked to the
rear OF the chamber where he solilo-
quized on the trials and trbulations Of
the lobbyist 1t was new expert
ence for the Cleveland Mayor
House rule No. 80 admits to the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31
May Make An.
other Offer.
Last of the Series Play
ed Tonight.
RuhIin's Luck Thus Far
Unchanged.
Simms Content to Depend On hi
New Manager.

New Manager.
Tonight the last three games of the
series between the South Ends and
the Kirkwoods will be played on the
Main st. alleys. The South Ends have
a very comfortable lead, and II is re-
garded as more than likely that they
will win. SO sure of this are Kirk
woods, in fact, that their bowling cap
fnin has trouble In assembling them
for the rest of the games. For this
reason this last meeting has been post
poned several times.
1t Is reported that Captain Carter
will make q proposition to the vlctors,
by which another series of games Will
. be played between these two teams,
half on the South End alleys and half
on the Klrkwood alleys. The South
Ends say they are willing to accept
such a proposition, whenever 1t is Of
fered.
WALLER WON.
Waller maintained his show for first
place last night, in his pool game
against Brown, winning by score OF
f5 to H. This was one Of the closest
and most interesting games Of the
xerics, thus far.
SUPERIORS INFERIOR.
The Imperals took two games out
Of three from the Superiors, on the
Howard 1t. alleys, last night. The
scores were low, and not especially
creditable to either team. The scores
we're us follows:
Imperials-G65, 100, 81.
Superiors-G12, 757, $50.
SHARKEY'S MANAGER ANXIOUS.
Barney Reich, pugilist Tom Shar-
keys manager, Is becoming anxious
about the possibility of n match be-
tween his man and Jim Jcffries. Reich
has recently written n letter TO the
champion, as follows:
Dear Sir: Although have received
no official notification of the same,
understand that your battle with
Shnrkey will be an impOssibiliiy, as
far as san Francisco Is concerned
However, there are other places where
the fight could be held, and you will
oblige me II you name another date
for. the opening of bids for the con
test Awaiting your immediate re
ply, | am sincerely yours
BARNEY REICH.
JEFFRIES' FATHER HOME.
The father of James j. Jcffries, tn,
heavyweight champion, has just re
turped TO his California home, afte
trip through Europe, where as h
says, he was completing his religious
, PducatlOn. 1T IL regarded hS an opci
secret that "old man Jcffrics," as h,
~ known in the West, took the triI
st the expense of his son. In rcccn
interview the elder .Icffrcs said tha
he deplored the business in which hi
son was engaged, but trusted that h
"would continue TO be successful n
It."
ABOUT GUS.
Rubin, according TO all reports con
tlpues TO sojourn very quietly in III
East, wanting for number OF things
One tlllng he greatly desires Is forget
fnlness, on the part OF the America
public, of the grudge which seems I
- l..,lI A A. l..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31
GIRL COMING
As Denison' Representative in the
State Contest.

Newark, o., jan. 81, The annual
orat0rlcal contest Mt DenlsOn unlver-
sity, Granville, resulted in II Victory
for Miss Ada G.. Hunt, of Pataskala.
Ohio, and In consequence Dcnison
for the first time in her history will
be represented at the State contest
by a woman, The state oratorical
contest Is TO be held at Akron, Feb
%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31


The lake is crowded almost nightly |
with skaters and mcrry-makers, when |
ever the ice will permit. and this win
ter is regarded as the most successful,
as regards winter sports, that Akron
has had for years.
UP TO COLEMAN.
Frank Davey says he can throw Billy
Coleman five times in an hour and
offers to deposit a forfeit at any time,
to back his statement. 1t appears that
this leaves the matter up TO Cole.
man.
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
William Flynn announces that there
will be Il half mile skating race, Sat
urday night. on the West End rink,
for the championship of the state.
Flynn, who now claims the state cham
pionship, viii have for his opponent,
Harry Golden, of this city. l'lynn's
strongest performances have been short
dasbcs, aud there is every renson TO
believe that the race will be well worth
seeing. 1t has been IL long time since
there has been any professional skat-
ing races in Akron, and this match
may bring about revival of interest.
DEPENDS ON MATHESON.
Art Simms Is all anxiety to get some
fights, and to get them as soon as pos
sble. lie has absolutely nothing in
sight at this time, with the exception
Of talk Of n match with Curlcy Sup
pies. Slmnls has great deal of con-
iidcncc in his new manager, however,
and believes the Buffalo man will be
able to do something for him soon.
Il will go to Chicago almost any day
aud make arrangements to get into
some of the six round goes there
said Simms, Thursday. There Is very
little glory to be gained there, though,
and equally small sums OF money in
sight / can do more for myself with
one good bout, than by half dozen
of such affairs. ! am content to try
what my manager can do for some
time longer
WRESTLING HAS FRIENDS.
Wrestling has gained ground and
popularity in Akron during the past
year. The many difficulties that were
thrown in the way of boxing contests
and the number of local athletes who
are familiar with the game has been
tripled in the last six months. The
performances of some of the club
wrcstlers have been of nature to
give old professional men anxiety for
their future laurcls, us has been shown
by recent challenges in the city.
RETURN MATCH.
Al Neil, of San Francisco, and Mike
Donovan, of Rochester, will fight Il
return match at Los Angeles, Cal,
Feb. /.
HOPPE is GROWING.
William Hoppe, the youthful and
diminutivc bllliarlist, whose perform
ances during the past year have made
him famous, is growing fast, and it is
stated that he now plays according
to rule. This means that he Is big
enough not to require to crawl on
the table any more. That feature of
his playing WAS the one thing that
caused him TO be severely criticised
by the oldcrs players who were defeat.
ed by the boy, II is freely predicted
In the East that Hoppe will win the
championship In two years more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31
ABOUT GUS.

Rubin, according TO all reports, con
tlpues TO sojourn very quietly In the
East, wanting for n number Of things.
One thing he greatly desires Is forget.
fnlness, on the part OF the American
public, of the gludge which seems TO
be held against him Another thing
Gus particularly desires Is IA few fights,
with reputable pugIlists, against whom
be can demonstrate that he was in
tentionally at least, no gutter There
Is no doubling that the "Akron Giant
has felt keenly his loss Of prestige, ana
that he has been very unqulct since
that time.
sUCCESSFuL WINTER SPORT.
When the managers OF the West
End Athletic club voted to spend about
800 for the purpose of erecting the
necessary fence, etc, ana doing the
necessary excavating to furnish them
4 rink, they did 1t with some doubt
IN their minds as 10 the business sense
OF the investment 1t was argued by
the more conservative portion OF the
members that an Akron winter rarely
furnishes much chance for skating,
and 1t was regarded as very probable
that the club would lose money.
Almost continuously, since the rink
was completed, however, there has
been good ice, and the expressions on
the faces of the West Enders have
changed from anxiety and doubt, to
complacency.
Other Kinks have done an equally
4 seod business and continue to do so
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-31

Patronl2e home industry and place
your orders now for door ana window
screens. There Is no necessity for
placing business outside of Akron. as
we guarantee you the best possible
material and Workmanship through.
out.
The Akron Wood Working Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
,rI.ceIInncnn. Mnrkcu.

FEATfERS-Ia demand. steady. Print live
Sc In snau. "a IN large sks-. oid Walt SSt-
y 2sg@icc NJ lEdetc. NNN Io8t+c. xxx SC;
/. psr cent On lar-e. Du,k-whI,e Sc: dark Sc
D~k5ASklNS E1S-fnme Geezktns sc Per
H. Eglt &c ~aca, damaged out e.
SHEEP FFLfS-Fnn wo6f psits n11-rsu- "a.
70 &c sh-lri.ngs al &c % lie. dry stocks. fallen.
E~ooTs-Ginssnx a. from a.5g4.z: lady slip
Ter az seneca SOC pins AZ itc; gu.dsn seal
81; lark . tree stsc. bod At e: blue aaE az
sassasms bark az VIII ginger az &c: snaSs
suNqwFK SEED-At rs per .I0 rs
LdNSEEp otL-faE At 10. boiled sc. prees
C4SToR BEAys-n.E pr b.
70 Ne / ana losc for No ?: mail quantities L
CuTrSS-SEEU OiL-S-mmer yellow =, ~.
white -: winter yellow s.. winter white 4sc:
HoPESsv-Nsv {eEk =, .s'szsc; western at
@9Se I!vaTiss a. $50 -
DRIED GEEES PEAS-ios6lns from store.
Ordinary a. H.s; scotch H.7VaI.55: split q:
WHITE PENNs-Hs1G-pleked beans In a snail
Al aG pr ~. machine-picksd al u.s5 Ina
fgInLs Plnk a. SIC: lentls at sc. New York
sRuERSRAUT-To jobt.rs At E.pai.o psr
h~alf-hbl 800 Per heLS en- orters dealers
H~oNEYEcemb: Dark sGss: 6rixi, amber ia
1io fancy white cloyer lSes southern IN bbls az
ENisTY BARREL5c6ai oil. t1r5Sn.i1a -
Tasehns s - yipsf5s siaek ei % nn<ei
Do half IBIS me Sc s1lsIkra0t S-
ics. 90. &c on for each broken head. g OF for
each hoop Missing
Iess-Gray mixed rsglsc; stay brown and
slsek niEee 2a-'je; ~aea'ss- Pleked a sasze
dRssTi0S dRSSy lss sHS'4 a sisek 6 Ss,,.
ton: Fair Kos: common SNiilo. ehcics AZ 81
RAGS. Erc.-Per 100 rbs: Country rag. a, s...
ola rgpe. No. l Manila NO Nc. : at Sc: rabbe,
BoSEs-Cho!ce bl-aehei a, SIS Per ton: other
81 sfRK APT rf0N ASD METAL-Per 100 H.,
wrousht ircn 20. heavy cast mallsahie sts.i
issf ~: r@vtsr 81 -. N9'
POPCORN luu- Gohl-Choice vhite e Dor 100
PECANS-Avelire rcceI-ts about Se.or
PEANUrs-w qaote E,rmer-' zto-k-Red al
wkLSrT&s~lirg ~ n@r hu.: caii,orat,
stCfbrHEsaiI AZ e-rss.s5 psr 81 smell
HICKORY NUTS-We quote Pc hu. Al, sc for
SiEGHUM CANE sEEp-Bss, bid a, u5 p.r
s6RdHUM-Prime new aroias,e e, .oe--c p-,
MAPLE suGAR sIRrP-New .p-,-
s. pr m: Canadian az iae; rape strip at eS
Giss sEEbs-T,nm9,hy :, @gsso: glover
COGPERSTUFF[Quatc. Co't-nwcoi a,.,- -,
At Ss.l5GGa9 a.. neal hbl. At So SO. Z A. =.
az NesIs lard usree at 81: porF - ecSr
HeadinI per set-No l f9ur bhs, E. mil nm:
lard tisrc- &c -porS hbL i.Se, shaved hosn<-
Ei9gT bsl ;igt5 = eosp=r. c.sta3 :or osier:
shaved 0aS ncrk hbL ..
cooPEeAGE(LaEi tes- r.E for voo1 and
~ wood-bcuae. q lar Irou-h6und oso rcs :,
saf-tsp 10 nc. I-6bis .@ sur n9s' &c
, 80. IN =. aHssSiaF ger yard I'm ~
cNtfru Ties n I'LL HEM Fuf-N .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

UHEAT-I;ec-lpts 4c1 sis and ; cars local
ant J C1rs through. rs sample urL-No- . rai a,
sac. but la,isr fancy " and s. = SIDE. ha:
poar TO ecgssc FOR cholcr 9, finey. W. ana esq
SO = side ~. Z al e. 20 40 f1r low 10
choice. z sas: Eiecisd a 80 low grades a.
steady anu taken y miueu ami the aseyaf0rs.
So Al sues No. : al aitaeec; 40. : at
CORS-CoSh Markst-Receigts 4 ears- local and
: ears through BY sample. De-. Nc . AZ 81
- and No > at 20 i'd So. 2 yellow az
vhi;e Z side ard Ne soi6r w. side al S.I
No = white - SO Hidas Ne = waite not
OATS-Rec~iptS % cars Ioeai and s cars
Through. by sample. del. No. 2 az 1ll437iac
uat fancy at 4c W. side No J al skGlalc =.
SO - : a. " ssd Saass =
az ZG4li-c p rl4a.
RYE-No : at S&e and No. At a5Ise.
hABLkl-At about lec-
F~LANSEED-At Si-2G1Z.
FLOLH-Guocatiors az az follows: New ST
Nleat -four IN v~o2d-Pateats UGa1E: straits -
-; low srade s.3e29 Ola lctGsc higher. New
hard winter IN tute tka-pafczts igeG IS.
s~ealsht, clear ErGzs: TanE Wheat
Bf.AN-Sold = trk basis q &C. IN large AMI
~ IN small NkE mixed feel s1ilhle Ia JOS
a. esT iahey White miidliays IN 20.
~ ard rhlrs at eic1SL
RYE FLoUR-JobhinS a; g. 80 IN SKIS and BE
HCCKwHENT FLOUR-At 3 pet hi.
RNNEAIE msal Z o D. 80; pearL
rslanssh. sS.srsi ~ ,5ns SSa..e am TimS,b 'o os
= sit-Cn1ice ste.D. 40 Suai2. No 500
DO. lover Ersdes Ct He2 Cgv~r-No- se3
30 80 I SOS: Ne 80.
LE-AD AID sPELTER-Lead ao-S. sPel;er
sTRNw-Whsat. on tx. Ha.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

Pcrk-New standard iI5-S per 10 lbs. IN q
~Lsri-Ch6ice steam On Z side closed nomina!Iy
At ~. kstue-re9eercd - i9ffIc
thus Haus. Io-av. al NE. E-av. al ne. "a
lgsc; ies- ~. and 80 al lg.gig1Fio',c Skinned
Califo-alE s.. New YORK rhclidrr =. ri4-. Fsorl
as In average; cahfornis s.. and NeN York
- : Mest-Lo arrive. { l. T. ieass cured
q lo-1se E-a, al l9.sae Bs4 l9is n . Job
"a Sscks al r5.s. si,5 y R@ ~
-lCNc. DtaicIs charge higher On ORDER
ranged: Brsakfsst bseaa al from e f6f heavy
10 lie for nghI: hams a Effisae CslforhiAs (
slGs.e. New York shoulders at zee. Plsla
"a ssaarts at llse tsnis At - sssft clear =,
az Ike. standard backs al Di.c Higher eharEeI
TanSs-eGgns5y F g sssss .5 5;aG,I7 E5.@s at
oieo siearine-steady az .3sc
white saic Psekers s5cS-BfoS At sSSt.e:
ysl,Sw a. $50: Ests a, Us .n,u "a.
N~ssls-gnsise shsa fat a. sgs,e FsF - sneiss
~, III thin ewes and bucks i4S2e. LAMBS
Hess-on orders: ~BbId-Piate and Fulton Mar
ket aad ron az tlZN; mes a. HLGs drei sts
Live P6ai;rT-HeGyy and light hens az 9lse:
rosters g spsies gaieksns Per ID; asefage re-
gees AZ &c TaTksys-ias Tor GA 8 tor young:
sruafs al 81 PER dor Gees &C.
Dressed Pouitr-Scalded and und1wn. with
heads and LEGS on. OLD chickens steady At ivcs
ssring chickens iois4re; ROSTERS &C. Turkeys 10
Game-The Republic quotes rejected sweet only:
Ducks-Maliafd, per dcI- 50. uiue-U.nE teal 40.
Ereen-ving teal r5. MIXED "a canvas back Sc:
rei heads =: Noodeock s.. JACK suipc uI plover
1rl-r-
Rass,iPs glss At 81 : to q sr hf.s
ercppie a. 1c FOR smau % 6 for large: dressed
cat AT SIC. Epoonhln cat At 81 bulheats-
dressed az &C and gross al &C. bu1alo-Sross AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
By telegraph.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. .L-Cati-ReceIpts
80 natives. Corn cattle steady TO lower: Western
and qcartntine lower. general stocker and feeder
ar5sssd S sSii ss saa IS Ss.s: f far to SOD SSRPI s4sS sRe
stockers ard feeders .2-S44.S; WesteEn-ned
native cows u-!5qt; native heifers s2-eoet; can
H5EsSRessiB,s I i5so. msfkst iSe lover. eiosia<
strong TOD 80. bulk q saies ,IISs
Sl.f85l7.sD: Workers g7.i5GT. %. pigs ss.05G7I0S
.neep-keceipts 80: market active ard steady
native wetherS E.ssaf: Western wethers ROO
= fe9 ewes &s3e5 y Iexas-enppsd yearitnss
Souta 81 joseph. No. Oct. I-cauIe-ReceIpts
2uf. Western strong TO tOc higher natives
steady t. weak: stockens and feeders dun and
lower natives ass;. cows ard helfers te0S.5:
aud feeiers Grf-L HoEs-Receipts al; mostly
1s ioEer l.sat and nsat miTsS ~ q. baifE
Es-l5u7.uL sou: Opened steady
u siionE. closed dull and lower. Top Idaho
sStrene ranEs dnh ana ae stSs b: oxen as
sni hsiferS 8.r5a5.9 cables quoted I've cattle
ldwe- az rs1ltc pr ID eFsssea Seisns Sn,ep
ie.s i--r per b.. Exports 80 quarters Of beet
Cs~Ivr1-R1eipts LSaf. ycsls strong: gTasssrs
ye@rliurs EsE3l5 sheep and hmos=-
isahs arm Others steady sneep- 22sa31 ~ few
cHotce =: calls :. lambs 9NssIs: salis =
market lower state and Pennsylvania hogs SO
80. mixed Westerns nominal. but uootably
CSicas7. oct f-Catue-Re-eipt D.0oo. includ-
INK $40 r-xlus SEQ Westerns good steady:
osnera 1c % ic lower. good 10 prime steers
81. sGTS a.. poor % medium Nu1. stockers and
re4lers s. e5G5. COWS q heifers g go
T. %: sanac-s nI2 bulls 2sTf.7E. rafrrr
90 Texas red steere seas; Western steers
~ Hog-Recelpt today 1900; to-mor-
F.los left over SD. 0TEc lower than
average ,yesterd1y: mixed and butchers n-e5o
- sc b. Eght T0I-f5. bulk % sales 81 MIX.
NH1s Shcfp steady 10 lrm.
lambs weak seoa 70 choice xsthers u.esR4: fair
70 choice miyei Western sheep xa.508
: So astiVe ifmbs 2GG1&. Western lambs
= TG5I5- official Yeltsrdzy. ReceiptAC1fffe
II csc. hcE- Ln1. Shcca slefl Shtpuent-rsf-
tie l4F: heEs ~; sheep D.ie8.