davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
TRACK WAS A SEA OF MUD.


the Pond Won Prizes.
DETROIT. June s.-The Crosse Pointe
track was sea Of mud to-day but there
was an outside path and all lucky enough
to strike ii won. Summaries:
First Race-six .furlongs: Luckett. 1l2
O'Connor). to 1, second; H. A. BulIock
ll2 OR. Williams), II to /. third Time
I:zs3s. Finego. June Collins. Rosewater.
Stephen Lillard also ran.
Second-Seven furlongs: Insolence, 1o7
lMunro). to s. won; Rotterdam ia CR
(Burton), 40 to 1. third. Time, I:39L LARK
spur. Star Gazer, Easter boy and Seal
Spot also ran.
Third.one mile: Joe Lesser. ns CBat-
ly), to 2. second; Bank Street. ion iAfnn-
ro). to 5. third. Time. 1:504 Glenwood
Fourth-short steeplechase course.
Daryle. l54 Ooane), 20 5. won Captain
Conover; IA CBowser). to /. second; Bell
Court Court' 1s2 Is, Higgins1. to l. third. Time
Fifth-Five furlongs: Town Moor. 1ol
(Roberts), to i, won; Chockayette sS
drawers, TO L; second; St Juvinal. liz
O.. Walsh. to 5, third. Time, :0s Prob
able. False Entry. ]. l. Nc and Artemesia
also ran.
sixth-seven furlongs: The stewardsss
109 (Helgerson), to /, won: Bean. l0s
(RomanellD, s to l.. second; Maghoni 100
&C. Kelly. to s. third. Time, i:is. Nam.
selle. Hallucination also ram
Crosse Pointe entries for Wednesday:
First Race-One mile: hummer III. 1i2: Prism
81: Adele Harding. Mrs Frank Foster, Sir GAL
liant. So Needful. "a; Hopedale. So
Second-Sx furlongs: Eddie T.. ss; EdgeneId
100: Pluck. ss; sarila. i07: shotproof. S. Tbs
Bronze Demon. Ill: I.orne. 100: Horsa, Ii2: Tom
Kingsley. l09 Anncla. s. A0''
Third-Four and one-half furIcngs selling: Too
Many. ;o1; Jim Ferral, Ocyrohe. los; LIIlisnetts
*: S.owcap, lo3 Octhold. 100; Louise Meintns
land M. N. ~"
Fourth-Six furIopss. the Press stakes q, ooo
added: Annie Max. li3: Khaki. III: Sardine 10.
Taxmsn. ll3; silk Cord. liz; Piantanette io5:
Balm Of Gilead. ITO. ''-'
Fifth-Seycn frrlcngs. selling: I.apiHs M.
George Perry, 80; Walabout, lf2: Little Duchsss
II. lo!: Lee Ridley, 9s; The caxton. i07: Mag
honi. 81; Citrate. f07. - -"ae
Sinth-one mile and one-eighth selling.
Branch III, los; Bianco. "a: Radford ia. XII
, morie. 9s: Advocator. ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
RECORDS BROKEN.


BOSTON, June 9.-The first circuit paced
meeting at Charles River Park track to-
night was a record-breaking affair. The
contestants in the paced events were Bob
Walthcqr, Hugh Mclean and Joe Nelson
The race was run in five-mile heats. Hugh
Mclean and Bob Walthour met in the
first heat, Walthour winning in Gil 1-5.
This was announced to be a new world 5
record. He completed the last mile in
1:l23-5, which was also a worlds record.
The second heat brought out Hugh Nc
Lean and joe Nelson. Nelson winning in
GIL is, six seconds better than Walthour' $
record just made.
In the last heat Walthour met Nelson.
winning the heat and the race by half a
lap i'm sos As. thus wiping out the record
previously made by Nelson. He negotiated
the first mile in liza; two miles i'm 2:27 1-5;
three miles in $40 As; four miles in Asa. ed
the FIVE miles in 6:O6 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Anaconda Sold.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 9.-The great
PAGER Anaconda. 2:0ls4. was sold to-day by
T. H Bronson, of New Haven, to G. E
Knox, of Johnstown, n. Y, for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
BEATEN BY WABASH.
Poor Game Played by the Indiana
State Normal School Nine.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, June 9.-Wa-
bash College and State Normal played an
embarrassing game here this afternoon in
which the home team made nine TALES to
one by the visitors. The only run secured
by the NormaIs was made on overthrow
to second base in the first inning and only
a few of the visitors reached first after
that. Boulton, who pitched for Wabash,
allowed but one hit until the eighth in
ming, when two were added. Score:
r H E
Wabash ... 100 o o z 80 3
Normal .....A..1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 OIL s
Decentralization and Livingstone; Cav
anaugh, McFarren and Spindler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Brashcar Makes Good.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June e.-Louisville
defeated Kansas City to-day In a slow
and embarrassing game. Both Bohannon
and Git son pitched good ball. Brashear's
fielding was n feature. Attendance. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
WINNING STREAK BROKEN
DETROIT TEAM TOYED WITH BOs-
TONS PITCHERS AND WON.
Winter Knocked Out of BOX i'm the
SccOnd-CIeveland Gave Wilson a
Drubbing-Other Games.
Results and Attendance.

New York. 8: st. Louis 1...........1.365
philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 1...............7.SS0
Cleveland, s; Washington, 6...............2 .026
Detroit, Z; Boston 3...................3,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

BOSTON, June 9.-Detroit broke Bos-
tons long series of wins by batting out
to-day's game by score of Z to g. Inter-
est centered on Mullins's brilliant pitching
in the face of poor support. Winter was
knocked out of the box in the second and
hits off Young were also punched. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
KELLUM AGAIN IN. FORM
CELEBRATES HIS RETURN BY SHUT
TING OUT MILWAUKEE,.
ucosierx Secured Only Three Hits, but
Luck Aided Them--ToIedo Wins
from st. Pnul-Scores.
Results and Attendance.

Indianapolis. s. Milwaukee, 0............ ls2l
Louisville. s; Kansas City, 1..........-. 22y9
Toledo, 3; st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
Columbus Minneapolis Ram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
LITTLE SCOUT WON.
Took the Feature Race at the st. Louis
Fair Association Track.

Took the Feature Race at the st. Louis
Fair Association Track.
ST. LOUIS. June s.-weather clear and
track fast at the Fair Grounds to-day. Lit
tie Scout won the feature. Lady Strath-
more, the favorite, ran into a pocket and
finished third. Found was second and ran
a good race. Cherished. at Z to ?. beat the
even money favorite in the last race by
five lengths. Summaries:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs:
Pinky B., 104 O.. Wilson,, to l, second;
Lola Noel, IS (Wolf, 20 to l. third. Time,
:56%. Untrue, Minnie Johnson, Hoe Down,
Oria and Sextette also ran.
Second-Five furlongs, purse: Miss Craw-
ford, 100 "a. w. Booker), to 5, won; Matt
Wadleigh, los (Sheehan), 10 to /, second;
Don Alvaro, 103 (Scully). to l. third. Time.
Lord, Hermence, Ben Adkins, Check Nor
gan. Instrument and Loniana also ran.
Third-Seven furlongs: Hilee, Ill CTrox-
to /. second; Vestry, IS "a w. Booker),
5 to !, third. Time, I:2S. The Buffoon,
Lynch, Eleanor Howard, Prof. Neville also
ran.
Fourth-Mie and one sixteenth, purse:
Little Scout. 107 (Sheehan). to 1, won;
Found, 106 (Fauntleroy). to l. second;
Lady Strathrhore. 10S (Troxler), even, third.
Time. 1:471a. Lingo. Golden Glitter and
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Lunar,
los CIV. Watson), to 5. won; Ladas, 1os
gins, Is to /, third. Time, 1:46a4. Wood
cock. Brown Vail, Daughter, Blue Sea.
Crime, Thoth Countess Clara, Leonide,
Daddy Bender and Regatta also ran.
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth, selling: Cher
ished 102 (BridwelD. to 2 won; Chick
asha, So o.. WILSON,, even, second; Tam
many Chief, 100 (EarD. to /. third. Time.
1:56. Ecome, Dawson. Rampoosa and Cast
iron also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
SCORED AGAINST PIRATES
CHAMPIONS LONG SHUTOUT RECORD
BROKEN By PHILLIES.
Duggleby Lost Game I'm Third by Civ
ing Five Hits-New York Won Eas-
lily ut st. LOuis-ScOres.


Chicago 4: Boston. 100
Pittsburg, Z; Philadelphia, 3............. $3.50
New York, IL; st. Louis, 2...............
Brooklyn Cincinnati ......................Ra Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
ALL HELPED IN VICTORY.

Every man on the Indianapolis team
contributed his mite toward a victory
fox, Jones and Tamsett were the only
ones able to connect safely with the ball,
but the others did extraordinary things in
the field. Coulter got under several long
flies that looked safe when they started
toward his territory. Tamsett played a
good game at third and O'Brien's work at
short was sensational.
Several times during the game Milwaukee
had men on bases and hit would have
placed them in the running, but Kellum
was at his best at those critical times.
Milwaukee had ten men left on bases and
that partly tells the story of the defeat
In the first inning DUNCAN singled but
was forced at second. In the third Kellum
issued two passes. but retired the side
without a man making the circuit. Two
men reached first in the fifth and Kellum
was again very effective. II looked as If
trouble would be started In the seventh.
when Unglaub led off with a three-base
hit to left and Schalfiy drew a pass. Nc
Gill famed and Dunleavy hit to Tamsett
who threw to Heydon in time to catch
Unglaub at home. DUNCAN ended the in
ming by striking out. With two out in the
ninth. Schalfiy and McGill singled, but
Dunleavy flew to Coulter. ending the game
Indianapolis scored two in the third in
ming without the aid of a safe hit. Hey-
don drew a pass and Kellum attempted to
sacrifice. bunting the ball to Unglaub The
latter made a wild throw to second, per-
hitting Ieydon to trot home and Kellum
10 advance to third. Hogriever's long fy
TO right scored KeIlum. Kihm drew a ticket
in t;ie fourth and Coulter sacrificed him to
second. On O'Brien's fly to center Kihm
took third and scored on Tamsett's single
to right. Tamsett was caught trying to
steal.
Luck favored the HOLSTERS again in the
sixth. Fox singled TO center and reached
second on an error. Jones dumped one
To the pitcher and McGill threw to sec
ond. Phyle dropping the ball. Kihm ad-
vanced both men and COulter's out scored
Fox. The last one came in the ninth
Hogriever reached first on Schalfy's error
right sent Fox TO third and he scored on
nut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Dayton Scored but Once.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9-South Bend
batted hard to-day. Score:
RHE
South Bend 2 Ill IA
DAYTON .....O o 0 O O 0 IL
Batteries--Smith and Tieman; Bonnet and
Fox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

Harvard Defeats Columbia.
4; Columbia, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 9.-Terre
Haute broke a long losing streak to-day
by shutting out Grand Rapids IN a finely
contested game.
RH z
Terre Haute % o. o o IL 5 2
Grand Rapids o 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 2
Batteries-Scott and Livingston; Fennel
and ONeil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Wheeling Also Shut Out and Dayton
and Evansville Unable to Tally
More Than Once.
Central League Results.
Marion, 2; Evansville, 1.
Central League Standing.


Marion at Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Dayton at South Bend.
Wheeling at Fort Wayne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
A NEW COTTON Bull GE.
Once More Prices in New York, on Liv'
erpooi Advices, Make New
Hioh Record,

New York, Dec. S0.--A new high rec
est excitement at the opening of the
cotton exchange today. The first prices
were at an advance of 2S@51 points.
Before the call was fairly completed
March had sold at li0l; May, 1920;
July. 14.1S. The advance followed the
surprising strength ut Liverpool, where
prices We're 17M20 points higher instead
Of a shade lower as expected. with
private cables describing the gains to
heavy buying for continual Egyptian
and American accounts. The early
market was active and excited. There
was tremendous buying for both &C
counts, with New Orleans supporting
just enough to add to the apprehension
Of the shorts, who We're apparently in
panicstricken condition.. But realiz-
Ing, too, was heavy and after the call
prices showed declining tendency all
though the market continued very fe-
verish and unsettled with most of the
selling by parties having profits to
take.
New Orleans, Dec. 2S.--An immense
volume of business in the cotton mar
Set was done today with prices from
rs to 81 points higher than at the
close of Thursday. Profit taking was
enormous but had little effect on prices
The demand from all quarters is
Little or no support Was offered by
prominent longs and in u measure they
checked the advance. With Il little
support from the long side prices could
easily have been pushed to the 10 cent
mark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
CHAPTER xXxIv.


Whitesock was mad with delight to
feel herself once more free to gallop
away under me, and charged down the
ride which led from the keepers cot
tage to the open park with great, rear
ing leaps. swift and light, like huge
hare. Her wild joy and the rushing
play of the Wild about my temples in
spired me with an almost equal excite
ment. Her tremendous bounds We're
taken SO smoothly and easily that the
motion was delightful in the extreme.
Weeks had passed since l had felt her
firm, elastic body playing under me,
my hateful mask was thrown aside and
my weary dim Saesneg' flung to the
winds forever.
1t had been wonderful screen. but
oh, can never depict the strain under
which lived to make it good. A hun
dred and a hundred times during the
past few weeks swift, chance, I'M
thinking command or remark had been
uttered TO me in English, and hun
dreG times I had been about to obey
or answer, and just caught myself in
the nick of time, my heart in my throat.
Twas labor of Hercules to feign
ignorance of my native tongue, and
now the load was removed.
My heart was as light as a feather
as l flew along. Where was another
horse to match Whitesock and over
take her? Enid, felt certain, was
safe. now her position was known. l
dared not trust myself with Sir John,
for fair trial would hang me as high
as IIarnan SO long as the law laid down
opposition to the commonwealth army
as treason; but believed him capable
and willing to prevent harm coming to
her. 1 must escape now and hide
somewhere until she could join me with
the money Roger had in safe keeping,
and then. hey! for la belle France,
where so many of my friends lay In
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
JUST TRY RUNNING.
Will Give Color and Bright Eyes to
the Girl Who Practices II pailY

New York Sun: To take mile run
daily, as man in training would do IT,
is the best way in the world for q girl
to get color into her cheeks and si'aIlle
into her eyes.
If girls would turn their attention
to running, they would find i. the r.ost
eNhlarating paStime in the world, as
we'll as one of the most healthful,"
says an authority on athletics. Be-
sides adding roses to the cheeks and
inches to the lungs, cunning is .he stout
Woman'S best resource.
Let her take a brisk run daily, be-
ginning With few yards. and getting
up TO a mile or thereabouts, and she
will not need to resort to Il diet-that
most melancholy and depressing meth
Cd of reducing avoirdupos."
Ii a run cannot be taken daily out of
doors, the running track found at ev-
cry Well equipped gymnasium should be
utilized. A run out of doors, however,
is the ideal practice. for fresh air is
one of the important factors of the
sport 1t is fresh air that gives Il girl
bewitching color in her checks and
puriiies every drop of blood in her
body.
After a little practice girl can run
half mile without stopping. Then
let her pause for tWo-minute rest
before doing the next half mile. Run
briskly, but not at top speed. Without
question, one of the best exercises in
the World for girls is running. 1t con-
tributes for one thing that elasticity
without which grace is impossible, and
spurs every bodily function TO its APP
propriate duty. Other things being
equal, the girl who knows how TO run.
and does run, will outciass in general
attractiveness the girl who does not.
She will carry herself more gracefully.
Her pose viii be easy: she will be bet
ter set up, and generally better able tc
take care of herself in soeiety or ont
of it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
NOVEL LETTER BOX.
open-Top Device to Be Tested

| opcn-Top Device to Be Tested
Here.
Washington Star: A novel letter box.
| which was placed in operation on the
street this afternoon, under the order of
the postofiicc department, will be likely
to attract something more than the orai-
mary degree of attention. The box will
nave no covering or lid CT any Kind what
ever to protect its mouth or opening from
the weather.
pirectly on the top of the box will ap-
tear a vide. yawnins5 "mouth'-large
enough indeed to admit n mans hand
into which the public will be invited to
irop their letters, in very reasonable CON
itdenee tliat the postal officials have pro-
Nhed satisfactorily for the immunity of
he letters ,'vhen posted in the box from
| Tie least iislry from rain, snow, sleet on
liail that may afterwards enter into this
oi#girs IN the atormest weather.
HE new box, it seems. is not properly a
corner letter box, but is what l.. known as
TIE '0pon-top' street car collection box
recently successfully tested at the East
capitol street car barn in this city, under
silc authority of the first assistant post
master general. I'm form and size ii varies
materially. the postofiice officials state.
from the long, three-inch wide car box
used IN the experiment alluded to and
previously described in the Star, but it
has been enlarged i'm its dimensions TO
aiaNt II to its present temporary use on
ii' street corner ioi merely testing, Tor
~ ~ ''i re-, MpeAs' nus "ealhei-pfoot
,li'u nus ~ Is staied, Is necessary
'e'Y'e @ofIVlils " IN SIZE ana shape TO
IN. e2is
me l'oN VIII nave some Very interesting
|lnerhanical features Besides the one mon
loaea oi the reception INTO It's absolutely
vertical mouth. directly and at all times.
OF iaiil' SNOW, e'c., along with letters de-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
MURDERER is INSANE.
Thomas Tobin, Who Killed New York
Man for Less Than $50, May
Not Be Eiectrocuted.

Albany, n. Y, Dec 30 Thomas To-
bin, who killed Captain Craft in a
stenderloin resort in New York city
about Il year ago has been declared in
sane by the commission appointed by
Governor Odell to make an examination
of the mans mental condition. The
governor will probably commute the
sentence of death passed on Tobin.
Craft went to the place in the ten
deroin, of which Craft was manager
and displayed u roll of bills. He was
induced to remain until the place had
been closed for the night, and was
then robbed and murdered His slayer
uut off the head from the body and tried
to burn it in Il furnace. 1t WAS the
smoke from the furnace and the smell
IF burning flesh that led to the dis
.covery of the crime. Tobin WAS ar
rested and convicted of murder i'll the
first degree. 1t became known at the
trial that Craft was killed for Il sum
less than $50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
THEY CAME FROM Iowa
And the Grote and Edmundson Fam
lilies Developed a Scandal and
Tl,n,a

mundson, a real estate dealer, wa
found in room with Mrs. G. w. Grot
in South st. Joseph hotel today Ii
was fatally shot by the woman's hus
band. who Is a building contractor
Grote used shotgun and fire
through a. panel Of the door. Grote'
wife accompanied the injured man t
the hospital. The Grotes and Ed
mundsons came here recently fror
Bedford. IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Granville w. Garth. New York Banker
Believed to tlave Taken His


New York, Dec. S0.-Relerring to the
disappearance from the steamer Den
Yer on her way to Galveston of Gran
willie w. Garth, president of the Me
chanics' National bank of this city,
Alexander a. Orr. vice president of the
bank, said today that for some time
past MIR. Garth had been far from we'll
and in the past few weeks had seemed
to be on the verge of mental prostra-
ton. For this reason the board of di-
rectors passed on December IA n resolu-
ton urging Mr.. Garth to take a vaca-
tion of four months. To this Mr.. Garth
assented. and sailed With a companion
on the Denver ON December 10. The
bank had continued to prosper under
Mr.. Garth's management. Mr.. Orr SAID
MIR. Garth's illness was solely due tc
mental anxiety of a purely persona
character.
The officers of the steamer think MIR
Garth jumped overheard the night be.
fore the Denver reached Galveston.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
StimuIants and Nerves.

Golfers Weekly: The canteen is
defended by medical authorities
and by leading army officers,
and opposed mainly by people to
whom temperance is a matter less of
scientific than of seini-religious
thought; and the army canteen is the
only national temperance issue at pres
ent, although states and towns are ex-
perimentiug with various aspects of
prohibition and license. We have Just
been reading some Italian statistics
which undertake to show that children
with nervous diseases are usually the
issue of parents who drink. The statis-
tician found that 80 per cent. of the
children whom he examined were abb
normal nerNously, fact which he at
tributed in part to the stress of modern
life, but more especially to stiinulants
taken by the parents. and among slim
ulants primarily alcohol. Facts, as he
remarks. are more eloquent than De-
mosthenes. and he is satisfied that the
facts connect drinking with the ner-
vous diseases which he deems peculiar
to our times. Actually the evidence
about the effects of stimulants in mod
GRAFTON is still insufficient. That drink
is a frightful evil nobody denies.
Whether to the temperate nature slim
ulants in general, coffee. Tea. liquor, to-
bacco. are good or evil, Is far from
proved. People living amid the city
rush, in the center of excitement, APP
parently live as long as their relatives
in the country, and are as likely to be
healthy. Nervous diseases may be less
the product of modern haste than the
discovery of modern science. We are
all the time discovering new diseases,
and all the time the death rate grows
less We live longer as we understand
more. While it is clear, therefore, that
stimuants of any kind are dangerous,
it is not clear that nervous diseases are
more frequent than they were before
they were discovered, and it is not clear
that the general excitement of life is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Save us From Our Friends.

Holiday Town Topics: Once upon time
q man who had experienced a prosperous
year in business, thought it would be a
gracious thing to share his good fortune
with his wife, so at Christmas he pre-
scented her with the finest diamond neck
lace he could purchase. When the neigh
bors saw ii they set their heads together
and decided that the man had made the
gift for the purpose of keeping peace in
the family. They wondered what his wife
had caught him at and each invented a
hit of scandal to lit the case.
Moral--The easiest thing in this world
is to be misunderstood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Chicago.

Chicago. Dec 29.-Hogs- Receipts, $4,000
Market lower. Good heavy, S4.6oMi.St.
light, $4.25N460; mixed and butcher, s4.55a
4.s5; rough heat'y, $4.lGM4.G0.
Receipts, 7.y0o. Market slow
Sheep Receipts, 1890. Market steady.
Close: HOGS Bulk. si.45al4.6o; gooc
heavy, Si.55ei 50: light, si.l5M4.5u; mixeo
and butchers. $4.4OM4.0; rough heavy
Si.350i4.l5.
Cattle-lIigher. Bceves. 50. 5oQa. %: COW.
and heifers sl.5oM4.5o; stockers and feed
ers, $2.00,.4.0o
sheep-strong, s2.ooa4.25 lambs, $4,000
=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Sheepmen Are murdered

Globe. Ariz.. Dec. 2S.-News has Just
come to this place of the murder of two
6heepmen near Gisela, settlement SC
miles north of Globe. The victims re-
q young man named Barry, and a Mex.
lean. The crime is the resG.l OF a feud
between cattlemen and sheepmen,