davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26

svrtze - - an Other an. sseept
W - - Vault yoa didn't hear
any conpIaints > from Tie regulars.
They knew how 10 take cara N then
reises.S The most u tho man and III.
prsrv tHas went ID that famous var
~sFA tendcrfeet N the worst class.
1rnldn't boll water without
n. They didn't know nor
Nee the first solitary rule OF SAINT
p~rveaDtions such ~ every rasn,
las ofQCos and solder has drii. Il Into
him ff1H tf,e start No wonder they
were sick and died. ',at Il WASN'T ,pe
kr11, and Cor sacl slatan .lts 10 be
nrpad befdy~5<n& public ~ . panr
pubiished IN ratry where 7, per
cent of the pedtN ar eseared in The
raising Of - stoess seenl, y BE- rub.
hing II IN Nth o yengs1nea.
lou lnspeesioex<
fsChe aciisl e~srn&nn& Inspect.
Or 'hroashJ pu ems to
blow. a. sssrman has been
hssiegod hy ~ hl company To relax
this - NfxtpeN " ssperts
from The east g. test
here was too hid 1end haSSEhe I'm.
spectora wafo slNq her too diligent
In we'll doing AT 81 which didn't
seem 10 move tho gentleman from the
pecns a little bit. and for once In its
history New Mexico has an oil In
spection service that h really doing
things. Let the good things go on.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA BAA A1sN.
!. roo xseEcGETARY .fT

-
Bedford 9pF51k. ~ June -
Many iawyerse1 jurists % ~
prominence wer resent todo9
opening Of The fSele1nAanh jmedt
ing o. the Pennsy ella.
tion. The initial sel NJ bon
was occupied with Is
president ] B. Cots
delphia, and the
Asr Officers ana 1
. eReeaEeft 4 n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26

ROMERO
fierk ~ District Court.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
CALLkD HIM DOWN
SOUTH CAROLINA SLURRED IN
SENATE By BOPsINs
and Is asked Questions by senstor
Tillman Which BE Failed
to Answer.

There was decidedly a spirited en-.
counter in the United Stetss- Senate
on Thursday between MIR. Tllman
and Mr.. Hopkins COZ Corning the re-
cent Chicago bank failure.
Mr.. Tillnan read frcn the neFB'-.
papers charges to the ff.9t that3the
Illinois senator had used bis cficial
position. 10 prevent punishment fer
violation Of the banking law and Ar.
Hopkins responded by charging the
South Carolina senator with spproy-
irg the lynching Of negroes and with
securing his election to the senate by
supprassing the negro vote. Hs also
declared that Mr.. Tillman hao char G.
so the tficial report Of bis last speech
on tie hank question so as to make
1t appear that be (Mr. Hopkins) had
evsded question and to this Mr..
Tiuman responded that ia had Gone
nothing Of the kind. The coll' GUY at
last became 30 bitter that 1t war nee
essary 10 call the senator's to orcer.
TIE climax came when Mr.. Hep
kins said:
I; is time that the country should
known who this modern reformer is,
vho is he and where dos be come
fr.m?"
Replying he said trat Mr.. Tillnan
is from S0u'r Cerolina With white
pcr~io.I y .f557 nnn .. 4 h'a b n n
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26

ulstion of 7S2,000. This being to-
case Mr. TiGman had been able, hs
said, to get TO the senate only bT
suopressing the colosed -securs
Ing o majority by manipulstion'
which results Ia depliving majority
OF tia people Of the rights guaranteed
to them by The constitution He
would ash the senator II be would
deny, that. In q, speech made In 1900 he
had said that be had done all he
could to keep tie negroes from vot'
Ing. ,
"Why should, I 6eny ?" responded
Mr.. Tillman promptly, "wbep I Put
iS In the record? L do not deny it
and Lam willingfto repeat" q
Mr. Hopkius then charged bis an,
tagonsss with fsPnring the lyrcbing
ofInegross, quoting speeches made by
the South CaroliDa senator q year ago
In which reference was made to the
buynirg alive OF HeglCes.
! "Think OF q senator who can en-
dorse such barbaritiea and atrocities
talkirg about the violation of Law.
How Is q matter Ct little money to
be com pared with the taking Of hu-
man life."
Replying, Mr.. Tillmsu said that be
had never been In ct urt OF law eX-
cept as spectator, bu5 in that ca.
pacity he had noticed that when tt Q
lswyer had poor cases they inuu g. d
in Ill manner CT abuse Of their cpp.-
nents. "Is he" he asked, falrlr z
to Mr. Hopkins, the vice president
of the bondir 6 compsu! p
LIT us nave it-yes rr no." went
on the Suuth Csrolirian. No response
I take the refusal tn answsr a
a confession, as r-rof positive that be
Is ex, rtipg his ia nal ro>iti' to pro
mote the viola i,n / tie law
:. n
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26

,snators engaged in wrargliDg, one
talking on hanks, the other on ne:
Eros >, until Mr.. Aldrioh finally called
Tor she regu ar order, on the ground
that nothing was before the senate,
and Mr. LsFy yliette was waiting to
speak, s
The dispute was renewed and be-
came even more heated. Mr.. Tlllman
denied that he bad said Eegrces hao
been cowed by lyncbing to proven
them from going to ihe polls, but d..
clared that it Was necessary in South
Carolina, where the negroes baVe 8
majority Of the population, to "des.
troy the brute who ou1rages white
woman In order fox the white men tc
gain protection for their wives ard
DAUGHTERS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26

NTEtD [ URE FOR Piles
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
I cniDg. BIND, bleeulug, PfotrudiDA
Piles. Druggists are aut' ortzed t.
efund money IL Pazo Ointu emit fails
C cure in 6 to IA dlys. SOC.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
hESr Mant. EAeY
There Will BIZ Il ss Slee pleesneRs
When O.apg-burg People
Learn This

~ A'o
Can't rest at night with a bad back,
A lame, weak or an aching one.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for Lad
b' cks. ,....
They cure every form Of kidney ills,
From common backache to diabetes.
Tney are endorsed by Orangeburg
people
A. D. Ruple, Of Orangeburg, S. G..
sal sman in clothing and gentleman's
furnishing store, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and can recon-
r ehd them FIR backache. l suffered
for three or four years from a heavy
dull pain across the small o my back
at times very we're pirticulary at
night when | would awake and my
back would feel iS though it would
come apart and l wo Id be afraid to
move and when | wanted TO turn
over l had to take both hands ana
il pull myself over, he sharp shoot
ing p ins gving hough me Ii C a
kulfe. The kidney seer tlOnS were
dark colored, contained a sediment
and had S rong' dor, l used ma y
different remid eS but al 10 no p r
pose until ! saw Doan'S Kid.ey Pills
and got box at the }. G. Wannand.
ker Mfg. 20. store. exp rlence Je-
iel uh. next d " III 60 n n n ling to
take them, and it vas not very long
before the backachel fl me entirely,
the SecretiolIs became regu ar aud
no NAL, and l could T. st comfortably
all night. My gener he 'lLh was lso
greatly improved"
F.r safe b, all dealers. Price so
ce Is. Fnsler Mil; urn Co., BEff lu
" " York, sole agents for the lutte
States.
n.uemher the name-Doan's-anc
TAX. no other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
Two Death Traps.

From a three-story lodging house
at Fifth and Minns streets: San Fran
o.c,, which collapsed Wednesda!
morning, more than rs bodies we're
taken out Friday. There are so other
dead bodies In sight in the ruins. This
huilding was one of the first to. take
fire on Fifth street. At least 100 per-
spnR were killed in the Cosmopolitan
on T. urth street..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
TIL, OrtRtnni.

Foley s. Co., Chicago originated Hon
ey and Tar as throat and lung reme-
dy, and On account Of the great merit
and popularity Of Foley's Honey and
lar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. These worthless lmita'
have similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is In a yellow package. Ask
for it and refuse any substitute. It Is
the best remedy. tor coughs and colds.
DIR. A. q. Dukes. .-.. g..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
Many Nj. rIIax d.

A dispatch fsurn San Francifc
says weddir gs in great number hav
resulted from the recent disaster
Women driven out cf their ONES an
lett 7estisute have appealed to tn
men tr whom 'hsy were engaged. an
immediate marriages have bfen effec
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
ace
hands
and entire body
covered with 81.
Eczema
Sufferers, read this
Knoxville. Tenn. March 5. 1904.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 5. 1904.
w. D. Kuhman & Co.
Gentlemen:. Last summer suffered with the
worst case OF eczema l ever saw. Our doctor
said 1t wlS the most aggrayating case ne ever
tcd in all his practice. 1t had covered my lace
and hands and had almost covered my entire
body. could not sleep OF night and had used
so many different remedies had about given up
ever being cured. as continued to get worse
which did me no good saw your advertsement
of D. D. D. and as had tried everything else /!
decided to give 1t q trial, and TO the surprise OF
using six bottles. I believe one or two bottles
will cure any ordinary case. and am ordering
this for o man living In Morris OWN. The hesh
producer Is for the same party. Will appreci-
a.e ANYTHING you may do In the way OF price or
express charges. Yours very truly:
M, +. MCGUIRE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-04-26
4 D0ctor'ssAdvlce.

At Norfolk, Va, DR.. Richard C.
IAbot of Wash1 gton. resd remark
hIe paper before 125 southeastern
Virginia ph! siclE~s, iakirg tire stant
al the time lad ccme when doctor
Guild step administering so n nuci
)4d mt d ;cine N thlir treat ment z
tile m snerism ard Christian Sci
uce Dr.. abot said tar b trer rs
ults wCu 4 he sccon p!isheu If thi.
as 6cie His pa pei u ade a mCsJ fay
able i'm >rrssi' n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
HUGHES MAY BE RICH.
Has Prospect for One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

General J. w. F. Hughes, adjutant
general of the state. may find himself
100000 richer within a few months
than he is at the present moment.
General Hughes and his five broth
ers are equal owners of 500 acres of
very valuable phosphate land in Mauri
county, Tennessee. This phosphate IS
essential to the big packing houses in
the manufacture of fertilizer. The
market price is IS Fer ton, just as it
comes out of the ground, and the cost
of mining is So ton. There is a clear
profit of 50 on every ton mined, and
the quantityxon the 500 acres is almost
unlimited. The Mauri county phps-
phate deposits are among the few
rich deposits in the country, that
which is found on the Hughes land
being rs per cent pure.
About a year ago, a representative
of one of the big packing houses Of
fered 100000 cash for the 500 acres
but the Hughes brothers refused to
sell, preferTing to mine and market
their own product. A railroad is now
being built to the mines. and it is ex-
pected that within a few months, the
commodity will be on the market.
Those living near the deposits advise
the Hughes brothers to demand 81 600
an acre for their land, which would
make 100000 for the entire tract, but
General Hughes says that he is in
favor of holding onto the land, and
mining the product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
JUMPED FROM TRAIN-UNHURr
Mrs. Anna Reed, Insane Woman. Has
u Miraculous Escape.

Mrs. Anna Reed, of Marysville. a
patient who was being brought to the
Topeka insane asylum on Rock Island
train No. 81 Friday, jumped from the
train near Hoyt, and according to Sup
erintendent Biddle Of the Topeka asy-
lum. was not seriously hurt.
Some of the passengers report that
both of her legs seemed to be broken,
and that when she was picked up by
the sheriff who accompanied her, and
some of the train crew, she was car
ried and placed in the baggage car.
Dr.. Biddle said: II understand that
the woman jumped from the train just
as it was entering or leaving a station,
and that it was not moving fast. The
only sign of injury saw was a scratch
on her face. She was not hurt much
but of course we put her to bed when
she was brought here. I think the re-
port that she jumped from the train
when 1t was moving at high rate of
speed must be a pipe story"
Mrs. Reed was released from the asy-
lum some time ago as cured. Recently
she showed signs of return of insani-
ty, and it was decided to return her
to the asylum. The sheriff and q woman
attendant started with her for Topeka.
Mrs. Reed asked to be taken to the
toilet room, and was accompanied by
the woman attendant. Just as she
reached the end of the car, the crazy
woman dashed out of the door, and
1eaped from the steps of the car. The
train was stopped and backed up to the
place. where she jumped. Her hands
We're strapped together when she jump
ed, and remained fastened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

ment, collections and retail trade in
the northwest, delays delivery OF bad
~ needed coal supplies in the entire
west, interferes with the movement of
cotton to market at the south and
hampers manufa curing operations in
the iron and steel, textile lumber and
other trades. Railway men appear
awake to the situation and are work
ing theoretically. but the near APP
proach of the winter season renders
the outlook dubious.
Spot sales in general jobbing lines
are rather lighter, as is natural under
the circumstances, but this branch of
trade, as VOL as first hands are busily
engaged on business for spring.
Industry still shows record activity.
iron and steel leading, and foreign
iron is coming in freely and being or
dered largely for future delivery. AS
showing the exigencies of the situation
in iron and steel it is noted that some
pig iron is being shipped from Chi
cago to the Pittsburg district, thus re-
versinS the usual order Of things.
Prices of most products hold all the
strength heretofore noted and in addi-
ton to iron and steel and cotton, raw
wool has frmer tone on good buying
and higher foreign markets.
Copper is higher, little is available
for prompt shipment, domestic con-
sumption is heavy and oversee de-
mands are large.
Wool is stronger and more active
than Tor some time past AT Boston
this week the feature has been large
sales of Oregon woods. but clothing
and fleece woods have sold well also
Prices have an upward tendency
The strength of the raw material and
the eager demand for goods makes cot
ton fabrics generally very strong and
further advances are looked for. Cot
ton yarns are very high and makers are
slow to sell freely pending a clearer
view as TO the future. Bleached goods
are strong, prints are selling freely for
next year and apparently twice as many
g1nghams could be sold as are offered.
Weather conditions have been again
without goods, but dress fabrics sell
freely for next years delivery Hosiery
and underwear men expect a large 1907
fall season Silk goods are also selling
freely and raw silk continue to advance.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending November 29 num-
Der ia, against PIP last week 1SS in the
like week of 1905 1877 in 1904, 139 in 1908
and 1876 in 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
GOT A FARMERS LAND.
G. $. Hacaday WIN Be Brought to KAN
Sis TO Answer.

Sheriff w. M. Dennis of Nemaha
county left today for. 11alesburg, Ills,
with Tequisition papers for one of the
sInoo-hest farm land swindlers in the
Duncoing a farmer by the name of Judy
OUT or his farm and about $1,000 in
casn. 1t IS known that the same swim
Ole has been worked by the culprit in
Iowa, and is supposed that there are
other victims ia Kansas.
The name Of the swindler is c. S.
Hacaday, but while in Nemaha county
ne operated under the name of S. r.
Green He first ascertained that a very
valuable farm near Sabetha was owned
to Sabetha and pretended to be S. r.
Green He said that he was DESTROYS
or d1spos1ng of mis- land, and finally fixed
UP deal with Judy by which Judy
gave him his farm and $1,000 IN cash
Tor the Green farm. He made cut q
bogus deed to the Green farm, and gave
the deed to Judy, taking deed to
Judy's land, and the cash. He then made
a quick sale of the Judy farm for what
ever he could get, and decamped-
Mr. Judy thought he had protected
himself by writing to parties at Fair
fax. who assured him that Green was
the owner of the farm and that it was
clear of incumbrance.
The officers have been looking for
Hacaday for some time, and he was I'M
ally located at Galesburg, where he was
under arrest for an attempted CON
game. Hacaday's trial took place last
week. and on Friday he was acquitted.
the acquittal being on a technicality-
When it was apparent to the Galesburg
officers that Hacaday was likely to go
free, they wired to Sheriff Dennis. and
he at once came to Topeka to get
requisitton. The papers which he
brought proved to be defective. and It
was necessary for them to go back to
Nemaha county for correction. Mean
time, Sheriff Dennis wired to Governor
Deneen Of Illinois to instruct the Gales
burg officials to hold Haeaday until he
could arrive. Governor Deneen replied
that he would do so. and last night Mr.
Dennis left for Illinois with the papers.
Sheriff Dennis thinks he has clear
case against Hacaday, and is confident
that If he can get hold of the prisoner,
he will be convicted Judy, however,
will probably be out the money which
he paid to Hacaday.
Sheriff Dennis is serving his fourth
term as sheriff of Nemaha county. He
is a Democrat, but through his personal
popularity is able to retain his place as
sheriff of his county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
FTRENIEN WANT MORE PAY.
A Kansas City Meeting OF Rock Island
Enginemen to Consider the Project.

Kansas City, Dec. 1-Twenty-four
delegates representing the flremen OF
the Rock Island system began two
days meeting at the Coates house yes
terday- Tt is expected that they will
decide to ask the railroad company for
a general increase of wages The pres
ent agreement under which the firemen
are working was maue a year ago and
Will expire soon. Several of the rail-
roads have advanced wages recently.
The Rock Island firemen believe they
are entitled to consideration in view OF
the general prosperity and the increased
cost of living.
The official name Of the organization
in session is the joint board of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Of
the Rock Island system. r. NJ. McQuaid
of Rock Island, Ill, is chairman; G. "A.
Whitney, Hot Springs, Ark. yfce-chair-
man. Homer Fairmon, Herington, Kan.
secretary and treasurer, and H r. Ar
mold, Herington. Kan, chairman of the
executive board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
FOR THE REFORMATORY
VIII spend Two Thousand Dollars for
New Boilers.

r. 4 O,Neu. OF Usage City, one OF
the mem bers OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Hutchinson reforna tory,
was in Topeka today. and secured the
consent OF the executive council TO
the expen diture OF $4,000 OF the
schools contingent fund for the pur-
chase of new boilers The old boilers
were condemned last week by the in
surance comps the new boilers
will be Installed AH =soon as possible.
Mr.. 4Q.Neil said-tn speaking of the
recent trouble at the reforma tory be-
tween Superintendent E e. Marshall
and Chaplain A. G. Gates:
THE board did not take up this
matter at its recent meeting in Hutch
inson. and no written charges were fl
ed against Mr.. Gates. I have made
a careful study of the Hutchinson re-
formatory for a good many years. and
have tried to handle the affairs of that
institution, so far as it lay in my pow
err, as I would my own private bust
ness. From all am able to learn,
SUPERINTENDENT Marshall is very sue
cessful man in the. place, and makes
first class superinten dent
"Of course an institution like that
at Hutchinson must have rules for the
government of the inmates, and it is
rather risky business to vary from
those rules Tt would seem like dis
examination in favor of someone. The
trouble between Mr.. Marshall and Mr..
Gates had its origin in one of those
rules. which provided that boy
should not be taken from his cell
without an order from the superin-
tendent. Mr.. Gates wanted the priv
iIege Of taking the boys to his office
or visiting them, whenever he felt it
necessary, and that started the friction.
II have noticed the charges which
Mr.. Gates makes, and must say that
If they are true, am badly fooled as
to the condition of things at the in
stitution. Mr.. Gates says the officers
use tobacco. 7 know that 1t is the
rule that no officer shall use tobacco
while on duty We can not control the
actions OF the officers when not on
duty I don't know whether Mr.
Marshall cElews tobacco or not.
never saw any evidence of ii"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
New Wo1nan's Club at GoodIand.

Goodland Kan, Dec lone of the
latest woman's clubs to organize is THE
Athena Of GoodIand. It was organ
lied in September last, the membership
being limited to twenty. The Athena
is already federated, and holds mem
bership in both the Sixth district and
state. The club is growing r<cely, with
a membership already of a dozen, and
several others awaiting adoption. The
study for the club year is Mythology
and Miscellany" The club colors are
crimson and white, the emblem Is the
rose and the motto: DUTY done is
honor won" The officers of The
Athena" are: President, Mrs. B. f.
Brown; vice-president, Mrs. Alfred
Dawson; secretary, Mrs. E. f. Murphy;
treasurer, Mrs. C. NJ Millisack. The
names of the club members at siis time
are Mrs. Julia F. Cullen. Mrs. Helena
S. Brown, Mrs. Cora Sullivan Mrs. Eva
NJ Murphy. Mrs. Grace q. Felt, Mrs
Ada Burwell, Mrs. Er.nina Kimmei,
Mrs. Kate Bidison, Mrs. Theresa Mill
sack, Mrs. Minnie K. Dawson, Mrs.
Kate Alden Stewart and Mrs. Bird
SeeIev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

Kansas city, Mo- Dec. ~ = =
close: 55721kc lower; December bozzc'
Nav SIC; July, 1890. Cash: NO. marc.
6SiLd71c; No. g. 6SQ71c; No red, 41Qtz7@c'
SoRiNMUnchange to nc lower; oo5 Pc
cember. $3.50; May J., Sse N.Y. o ia sse
OATS-Unchanged No. ? white $780, NO
R1lxeo Sz 5zet Steady; No. q 64a65c
HAY-Adarket strong to active cil s9aGlSS
timothy, s14 75n15.25; choice prairie WIG
-Bsf1JTTER-M firm. Creamery, 2Sc;
EGGS-Marlxet steady to firm Fresh
40 Rfeceipts-wheat, ia cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

Butte, Mont, Dec. Receiver Will
son Of the wrecked Aetna bank of
Butte, today announced that he had re-
ceived check from Augustus Heinze
for $1,000 Mr.. Heinze was formerly
president Of the bank, but withdrew in
1908 Believing, however. that many
depositors had not known of his with
drawal although 1t was widely adver-
tised at the time, and that through con
hdence in his reputation many of his
friends have lost their money, Mr.
Heinze says in his letter to Mr.. Wilson
that he contributes 100000 toward the
banks assets, and forw<fds his check
fer that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
OFF FOR a TEXAS TRIP.
state omcers-elect and others Take
Vacation

A party of politicians left Friday
night for San Antonio, Texas. and 9TH
er southern points for a weeks trip.
The party included James Nation,
auditor elect Charles Barnes. insur-
ance superintendent S. c. Crum-
mer, the governors private secretary:
w. E. Davis of Dodge City, who IS to
be assistant auditor; A. E. Cornell, as
sistant secretary Of state: and z. G..
Hopkins, a Topeka newspaper man.
The party will spend a day at San
Antonio. and then make two days
trip on the Gulf of Mexico. They will
visit Corpus Christi and other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Kansas city, Mo, Dec I--CA 7 - -
Receipts 1900 No southernss MarK stt
steady Native steers. $40Oa5. ~; soy q X *
as s'e native e'' COWS and heifers $2oOa5 49,
stockers and feeders. g. 49gp4-o 90 Dq taI1
81 15G3 80: calves, 81. l546oo VS. 20 -
steers. S. 4od5. IS; western cows, s. 600 %
HOGS-Receipt 5000. Market ste ea,lg
RuIk of sales, S. 1O061 is; heavy Size
6.171k; packers, Sc. 1906. 171z; pigs ana hght'
Sc. S0(I6. Is.
csa1eed Mlttons. $s.7505. rs; lambs, $500
al 10; range wethers. s4.5oa6oo; fed ewes
~