davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
Kills Himself and Woman.

st. Paul Mimi, March 20. William
w. Trainor, 80 years old a vaudeville
actor, and Mrs. Williams Pryor, an &C.
tress, 25 years old, we're found shot tc
death in their apartments at the
Clarendon Hotel early to-day. Mrs,
Preyor was shot through the temple.
Trainor was shot in the back of the
head.
A letter was found in the room. The
letter was full of promises, and had
been sent by Trainor to Mrs. Pryor
before she left her husband. It is
believed by the police that the actress
was reminding Trainor that he had
not lived up to these promises, and
that she was threatening to leave him.
This supposed quarrel and business
reverses, the police believe, caused
Trainor to shoot Mrs. Pryor and
himself.
Trainor and Mrs. Pryor appeared on
the stage and registered at the hote
as sTrainor and Trainor." They haG
an engagement at the Unique Theatre,
Minneapolis, three weeks hence, but
they had nothing in sight for the days
intervening. Only s3 was found ir
Trainor's pocket.
Coroner Miller learned that Trainor'
home is in West Union, Ohio.
! The home of the husband of the
dead women is in providence, R. /.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
= Z =
A CITY DESTROYED.
Earthquake Levels Every
Building in the City
OF. ChaaIfpa, Mex.
"A Vaudeville Actor Shoots
His Woman and Then
Shoots Himself.
City Destroyed.


Mexico City, March 81. The city of
Chilapa, place of about Il, 900 inhabi-
ftants, located in the State of Guerreo,
was wiped off the map by an earth
quake and fire last night. MOT a
building was left standings and the
entire city is in.ruins. The loss of life
is beliyed to be heavy, while thousands
Of people are homeless and in a
destitute condition.
| Wire service with the stricken city
was cut off by the earthquake, but the
.ffragmentary reports which have reach
ed here from Zumpango and Chilpen-
Tango, the nearest telegraph points,
fully confirm the reports abont the
destruction of the city and loss of life.
Al runner from .Chilapa reached
Zumpango late this afternoon aud re-
ported that the city was completely
destroyed and that the people are
|.terror-stricken and almost insane from
| the effects of the excitement.
Hundreds have fed to the surrounding
country. The runner reported that
several slight shocks were felt yester-
Iday, but little attention was paid tc
them, as earth tremors are not unusual
in thatsection. Late in the afternoon
La severe shock was felt, which caused
hundreds of people to flee from then
khomes and seek salty in the streets
| and open places. This fright is what
prevented greater loss of life wher
the shock came that destroyed the
town about 9 o'clock last night.
/ A few minutes after o'clock the
earth gave one great convulsion ane
every building in the city toppled ovel
or collapsed. Fire broke out immdi'
ately, and completed the work of de-
struction. The people were so panic
lstricken that practically no effort was
made to combat the flames. Scores
lof people were caught in the buildings
| or, in the falling debris. The exact
number of the dead will probably
never be known.
The telegraph office and the railroad
station in Mexico City have been be
sieged with people all day, anxiously
inpuiring for news from the stricker
city, but little information could be
obtained here. Chilapa is fifty miles
from a railroad, and it can only be
reached by tortuous mountain roads
and trails. The city was an important
trade center and the population was
composed of thrifty people.
AS usual, the Mexican authorities
hre attempting to minimize the extent
| of the disaster
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
coVINoToN TANINANY SATURDAY. April
EIGHTH WARD.

E. w. Foy, hauling $500 feet Of
lumber 10 IS, II days labor at 2 90, 2
days with team at 6 90, 81 days with
team at 8 SO, days with team at
10 80, nails 25c. Total, It's so.
John Porter IL days at 2 90, Albert
Brooks 1 day at / SO, contract work
Ia 90, BerIing Brooks days, Jessie
Forbe 2 days, Joda Brooks 10 days,
John Lions 16 days, Robt. Davis 3
John Bloone 2 l-2 days, Albert Foy
8 days, at / so, W.. Magnon l day at
Il 90, G. Earnest one ditch at Brown s
switch 4 90, one ditch at Alton 6 SO,
w. Magnon one culvert at Alton 8. 90,
Total, ia 25. n
James Broom and team 10 days
so 90, J. N. Brooks and team 40.00,
C. w. Crawford II days, Took Brown
10 1-2 days, J. N. Brook 1day at 3 90,
John Brown 10 days, Tom Evans 6
days, at l 50y]C. W. Porter and team,
l IL days at 90. Total 166 SO.
Schneider Bros, l keg of nails 8 80,
3 ak handles l 05, shovel 25,. ] pick
H25e, so lbs of nails, 2 90. Total 8 IS.
Bridge Fund-Ed Foy, building two
bridges and one culvert SIS co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04

Opened for business on. Monday,
February8, 1908. and solicitsty styourstrade. a'
s Hotel and family washing speciality
AlIMork calIedsfor and delivered:
y sc,FsplER FIFss AND COLUMBIA. SITS.
Phone lo5. P.s O. Boz. .23s4e.ss,.s .ss,.s-r53,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
SIXTH WARD

March 2, z. Singeltary 10 DAYS at
l rs, A. P. Sylvest 16 12 days, R. r.
Singeftary 10 days, r. E. Crawford II
DAYS, Moseley Singeltary 2 days, at
/ SO, caps and fuse Z so. Total,
113 SO.
Oliver Parker 2 days at j so, 8 90.
March Is, Willie Parker A days at
l rs, w. A. Parker, a days, Oliver
Parker days, Ellis Parker days, at
/ so. Total, % so.
March IA, John Wilson % days at
| rs, John Sharp 20 IL days, yLeander
Magee 10 days, Bill Welch Is IL days,
Leon Wilson Is days, julie Wilson 10
days, at l so, team hire, 4 days s 90.
March i6. P. G. Craddock, w. M.
Kennedy days, G. D.. Craddock 8
days, Elmore Crattack days, ]. F.
Crawford / IL days.. Stasey Abney
days at l so, hauling lumber 1 90,
nails 1Oc, lumber / 72. Total 81 80
March Is, Charley Moran 5 day %
z. Moran. 5. days, Zeno Crawford 5
DAYS, Stensy Crow days at so, ].
T. Keller 5 days at, / IS. Total 38 75
March 16, E. Singeltary 4 days al
II Is, N. Bowman 4 days, j. Singel-
tary 4 days, r. Singeltary days, Sil
Fleming days, E. Smiths IL days
Tim SingeItery-4 days, IA. Singeltary
4 days, at / so, Mass Polk 1 day,
Francafls Provost I day at i 90, one
hundred feet of fuse Soc R Singeltary,
8 90. Total, 81 05.
Bridge Fund-A. d. Crawford, te
building bridge, % 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
nrITH was m ms HEELS

Jesse P. Morris, Shippers, Va, had
q closetcall in the. spring of 1906. He
says: An attack of pneumonia left me
so weak and with such a fearful cough
that my friends declared consumption
had me, and death was on my heels.
Then was persuaded to try DR.. King S
New Discovery. Ithelpedme immedi-
ately, and after taking two and half
bottles was awell man again, | found
out that New Discovery is the bestrem-
edy for coughs and lung disease in all
the world. Sold under guarantee at
all drug stores.
DC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
Card of Thanks

| take this method of publicly thank
ing all neighbors and friends who
visited and assisted me in my late
sickness. / thank the Knights OF
Pytfias, of which order / am member,
for placing a trained nurse with me,
and for the sick benefits given me,
/ also thank the physicians who
attended me. Above all, / thank the
Lord of all, for the blessed privilege OF
longer life and health, and thank the
Red Men of the lodge Of which, belong.
A PROVOST. SR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE

.Ihave just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen!s
Arniea SaIYe, which cured me of Bleed
ingpfles just twenty years ago, writes
O. S. Weolever, of LeRaysyille, N. Y.
Bucklen' Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts IN
the shortest time. 25c. at all drug
stores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04

Get your printing done at the W. H
Kentzel printing house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
FIFTH WARD

March 6, work on Columbia road,
Walter clearinghouse l day, Burt
clearinghouse l day, Web CoWart 1C
davs, Levie. Bush ID, days, Pepc
Brown 8 days, Nelous Grantham Il
days, Dan Culbert 13 days, G. Craw-
ford 13 days, Joe Culbert IL days,
Sid Quave 10 days, Ben Culbert IL
days, Narce QuaVe Z days, Ret Jen-
kins days, at 1 25, ]. B. Granthanl
Ia days at | SO. Total 174 rs.
March 18, Frank Sharp 10 days,
at 1 SO, Ben Jenkins 9 days, Jacob
Jenkins 9 days, at l 25. Total, 81 so.
March 20, Web Cowart 4 days at
25, J. B. Grantham days at SO.
Total, II 90.
Bridge Fund Building bridge over
Rights Creek.
Ben Outlet go Bolts IL 30, two
spuds 3 SO, C. W.@Bush 10 trees for
sills 10 90, Henry Bush team 90, S.
l.. Jenkins team 5 90, Albert Walker
team 90, Buck Parker team CO.,
Leon Laurant % posts 2 80, Nc Will
son 18 posts l 80, Chas. Moore 9 posts
90c, Louis Blackwell 10 1z2 days, Tom
Gaines A 1-2 days, M. Gaines 2 1-2
days, Jim Crow days, Percy ,Mizell
IL days, G. c. Lock IA days, Chas.
Mizell 1-2 days, Leon Laurant 6 days,
Albert Price 1-2 day, B. B. Mizell
IL 1-2 days 20 Is, Math Mizell, 10 IA
days, Steve Pierce 40 1-2 days, An
drew Pierce 1-2 days, at so, L. A.
Mizell, overseer, 10 IL days at rs,
dynamite and fuse a so, Ezbon Cooper
oil, file and pencil Soc, C. w. Bush
oil, file and pencil 35c, B. B. Mizell 8
posts SOC. Total, 215 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
POLICE JURY

The following bills were palo
oueby the members of the va.
riods wards of the parish fo1
road work, for the month Of
March.
FIRST WARD.
March 2, Simon Myers 7 days, a
2 90, w. Myers Z days, A. Barnet
days, T. Perrin IL days at / 49,. j
Meyers 6 days, at 1 rs. Total, 48 90
Simon Meyers, to building three
bridges on Turnpike road, IL 0O.zs
March Ii, Robert Williams, Henry
Brumfe1d, 2 days each at l 40; Joe
Thompson, 6 days at l 40; Eyernt
Williams, day at 40; Van Loran, 1
days at l 40; Walter Barnett, day:
at 1 40; Daniel Dickson, days, Dave
Russell 1215 days, John Russell IL Il
days, Jack Loran a days and jim
Loran 3 days at !. .50ss EdW. E. Raj
ford, overseer, 8 days att rs, Total
78 80.
March 26, j. S. Stanga, IA feet o1
lumber, 2x6x16, 2 88.
SECOND WARD 81
March,, Charley Williams, IS days,
John Fussell 6 days, Morris Rogers
day, at SO, Luke Allison, overseer,
6 days at 90, team 2 days4 90. To.
tai, 35 SO. y
Norman Wallis, day, Steve Steav,
ms, s days, Jules Varnado A days,
Howard Williams 9 days, Alfred Viii.
,liams days, Eleshe Williams days,
at l so, Burlin Stevens, overseer, II
days at 2 90. Total II 90.
March 25, Chas. King, overseer,
IA days, at 2 90, Bin King 9 days,
Harry Sharp 10 days, Willie REVERE
e days, John King 5 IL days, DaviG
Sharp 6 days, Bud Raviere 5 1-2 days,
Dan Raviere days, H. Abadie, {
days, at l so, team A days at so
Total 110 so.
March 25, Elmer Taylor, 10 days
20 90
THIRD WARD
A. Rockenschuh & Son to repairing
road machine 6 90.
March 5, Alf. LacroixA days at 2. 90
Alf. Williams a days, w. Ards4 days
at l so. Total 20 90.
March Z, Robert Bush II days, a
2 90, Paul Quave 10 days, Laney Gle
land II days, A. Cleland II. days, H
Davis 10 1-2 days, J. w. Quave Il
days, Jim Davis 8 days, at / so. To
tal,7 112 Is.
March Z, Lee Williams, days, jim
Cheatham 6 days, Joe Veal 6 days, a
SO, 81 90.
March Z, Robert Fitzgerald 6 days
at 90, w. J. Fitzmorris 5 days, E
Fitzmorris days, Martin Keating
days, George Heating l day, D. .Sharl
days, Steve Stafford day, at 1.50
Total, 81 so.
March IA, Roberts & Lunn, 676 f
of lumber, IL "a.
March Ia, Lee Williams, 5 days, Jo
Fisher days, at SO, H. B. Cook
days at 2 90. Total 81 so.
March ID, Robt. Bush 5 days, a
2 90, ]. w. Quaye days, Peter Quav
days, L. Cleland 5 days, Alex Gle
land 5 days, Jim Smith S. days, a
/ so. Total, AZ SO. 81
March IA, Robt Fitzgerald 8 days
at 2 90, w. J. Fitzmorris 4 days, ]
F1LZ-gerdlQ, u. M. ondrp udyS, y
Carter l day. Total, 80 25.
March Is, Alf. Lacroix days a
2 90, Alf. Williams S days, W.. Ar
days, at so, team IL days SO
Total, 20 90.
March 21, Robt. Fitzgerald 6 day
at 2 90, D. M. Sharp AZ days at SO
nails 30c. Total, 10 05.
FIFTH WAPn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08

that look actually higher But there
is a woeful shortage of product, COM
pared with what packers We're putting
away in their cellars year ago me
aggregate weight of the 46S,S5o hogs
that reached Chicago in August, at an
average of 224 lbs, was but lO5,022,-
400 lbs, against 127.712,75o lbs in Au-
gust, 1907, when 510,S51 hogs, aNerag-
ing $50 lbs, were received. Even these
figures do not adequately represent the
decrease in lbs of meat, as August ar
rivals this year carried a large proper
ton of grassy and piggy stuff OF low
dressing and poor curing quality. An
other two months of similar supply
would make the huge stocks OF pro-
visions, accumulated when the big run
was in progress last winter, dWindle
away rapidly and these stocks nave
been the only argument the bear on
hog values has had to advance Less
hog product was cured at western
packing points during August than at
any time in twenty years past in the
same month, which is usually the sea-
son when fat hogs surge in regiments
thru stock yard alleys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
Papke Knocks Out keteheI.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. STANLEY
Ketchel of Michigan, former middle
weight championship of the world, was
knocked out in the twelfth round a:
Jeffries' Vernon arena last night by
Billy Papke Of Illinois, who Is now
middleweight champion of the world
It was case of .'thunderbolt' against
Michigan killer, and the thunderbolt
won.
Both men entered the ring in APP
parent perfect condition and neither
had ever been knocked out. Ketchel
had a decision over Paplle in a pre-
vious ten round bout.
When James j. Jeffries, the referee.
called time and Ketchel walked to the
center extending his hand for the
shake, Papke ignored the hand and
sailed into the Michigan man with the
fiery impetuosity which entitled him to
be called the "Thunderbolt." The fight
was practically over al minute and
twenty seconds after the gong sound
ed From that time on it was merely
a question OF how long Ketchel would
last. Papke tore into Ketchel with such
fury that the ,lndefeated champion was
Simply lifted off his feet four times
within the next minute. Papke knocked
Ketchel to the mat for the count and
from his first knock down ketchel
never really recovered his form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
AtteII and Moran Draw.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Abe Attell,
the champion featherweight of Am
erica, and Owen Moran, England's
premier boxer, in the same division,
fought draw battle at the Colma open
air arena yesterday afternoon in the
presence of about six thousand spec
tators. The battle lasted twenty
three rounds and at its conclusion
Referee Jack Welsh unhesitatingly
grasped both lads by the hand, signify
ing that the fight was "a. decided draw.
The decision seemed to please the
crowd and there were cheers for each
fighter as ne went to his corner. The
fight, on the whole, was rather tame.
but this was offset by the cleverness OF
both fighters. 1t was a very even one
and was marked by Moranss agrees
siveness. and AttelFs cleverness in
blocking and his all round work from
a defensive standpoint. The consensus
of opinion would seem however, to in
dicate that the Californian did not
show his best form of former contests
and that he lacks the dazzling speed
which has made him a marvel of clev-
ernesS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
Sheep.
Lambs-4.5o@e.oO.
Sheep-3.00@4.00.
The GrinneII News

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept S.--Miss Edna Barnes
went to Cedar Rapids yesterday, for a
visit of two or three weeks with
friends.
G. l.. Miles was called to Princeton
by the news from his wife, who has
been there for some weeks, of the ex-
tremely critical condition of her moth
ers health.
Harry McHose returned to the city
Sunday night from Nevada, where he
has been engaged with his brother in
the tile works since returning from
North. Carolina He left again yester-
day. to take position in tile factory
in Oklahoma.
The recently rearranged company,
for the manufacture of washing ma
chine in this city, is fast getting into
shape to do business. A car load OF
material has just been unloaded at the
factory here and invoiced, and more is
on the road. The present invoice con-
sists of about hundred completed
machines, with as many more partially
completed and a large supply OF cast
ings. Raw material for more tubs will
up will begin at once.
Mrs. Nancy J. Lewis has just sold
her property to Thomas Belland,w who
will take possession as soon as he has
made some repairs and changes which
he has in mind. Mrs. Lewis has gone
to Abba to live for the present, with
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Cox, of New
burf, announce the birth of daugh-
ter, on Thursday last.
The public schools opened here yes
terday, with a full attendance, there
being 1,046 enrolled The assembly
room of the high school is over full
and some pupils We're obliged to find
seatings outside, in other rooms of the
building. The present outlook is that
there will be considerable increase
in enrolment over last year. At the two
extremes, the kindergartens and the
high school. this is especially noticea-
BILE.
Another business change has just
taken place in this city, by Which II
S. Rayburn, of Newton, has dispose
of the hardware stock he bought some
months ago of William Slack. to w
J. Nicholson, of New Sharon, who
takes hold of the business Immediately
Mr.. Nicholson was formerly residen
of Grinnell and is heartily welcomed
back here by his numerous friends
Mr.. Rayburn. who has made many
friends here during his brief bushes:
career in the city, returns to talk
charge of his hardware business II
Newton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Laros are tax
ing a vacation together among the OIL
scenes in Pennsylvania, having gon'
especially to visit a daughter, in Al
| lentown, of that state.
| Company returned yesterday from
their ten days of camp life at For
Riley, Kas. They all report yer:
pleasant as we'll as profitable periot
Of special preparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
Tho Goldfeld News.
u to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan
Goldfeld. Sept s.-The old settlers
picnic at the Goldfield park Saturday
was an immense success. The day
was fine and the picnic dinner was
delicious. The crowd in attendance
from all over Wright county, was inn
mense. It is a source of great pleas
ure to Goldfield to have the privilege
! of entertaining this old settlers asso-
citation each year.
Mrs. Catherine Cunningham died at
the home of her son, j. M. Cunning
ham, last Thursday. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church in Goldfield, Saturday forenoon,
Rev. Condor, of Clarion, preaching the
funeral sermon. Burial was at Glen
wood cemetery. The relatives from a
distance attending the funeral, were
Charles and Elizabeth Cunningham,
of st. Paul; John Cunningham, OF FIT.
Dodge; owen and Dan Eagan, Of Tama
county.
| Miss jeanette Dew, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. o. Ross. re-
| turned Saturday to her home at Grun-
dy Center.
Miss sollitt, of Chicago was guest
| of the sollitt family at the ranch, last
week.
Miss Emma Reid visited her brother
Mac, at Webster City, last week.
| Clara Olson went to Glidden Satur-
! day, where she has a position as as
sistant principal in the high school,
| Mrs. E. Hinton and daughter Miss
Clara, returned Thursday from Ohio
and Michigan, where they have spent
1 the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
Republicans Claim Nebraska.

Word from Nebraska is to the effect
that the republicans have taken that
state out of the doubtful column and
placed it in the list of states to be
carried by Mr. Taft. Their claim, of
course, will be disputed by the demo-
Gratis, and a hot fight will continue
until election day, but unless the signs
are all wrong, the republicans have
the better of the situation at this time.
Two developments in Nebraska illus
trate the situation pretty clearly and
show something of the ground on
which the republicans claim the state.
Last March 5, when the democrats met
in state convention to elect delegates
Large to Denver, the movement was
started for the organization of Bryan
volunteer clubs all over the state, the
idea of the Bryan people being to en-
roll practically all of the younger men
of the party in such an organization
and later on use them with telling eff
feet in the campaign. To date. it is
said that, out of a total of 100000 vot-
ers, not to exceed 800 have paid the
So fee. and become members of the
volunteer association IA similar move
ment was made in Minnesota, 1t will
be remembered, and the organization
was used with a view to preventing
Governor johnson from getting the
nesota volunteers, from all reports,
while not as numerous as their Ne
braska namesake, were a lot more
energetic and cut much larger figure
in the political maneuvers of the ante
conventin stage of the proceedings,
even tho defeated. In Nebraska, the
volunteers have had no weight in the
campaign, and strenuous efforts are
now being made to increase their num-
Der to 1000, largely for the IS fee each
new member must pay.
Bryan Fund Falls Down.
A second sign that the democratic
affairs in Nebraska are not in as good
form as Mr.. Eryan could wish, is to be
found in the failure of the Omaha
World Herald to collect subscriptions
from Nebraska democrats for the Bry-
an campaign fund. Two weeks after
the first appeal of the World-Herald,
a list of subscribers was published.
The total sum obtained was 1896, of
which 800 came from Mr. Hitchcock,
u LlIS IlGWSphpCA, ."AO ~
a candidate for reelection to congress,
5000 from two prominent Omaha DEM
ocrats in response to a personal APP
peal made by Mr.. Hitchcock, and $96
from Bryan followers generally.
The strongest reliance of the repub-
licans of Nebraska this year is on
their state ticket. The party is asking
a continuation of power on the record
of promises fulfilled, and they con-
fidently expect that Mr.. Taft will profit
by what the republican governor and
legislature have done. The strongest
reliance of the democrats is on the
personal popularity of Mr. Bryan,
which was also their dependence in
1895 and 1900. They carried the state
in the former year but lost it in the
latter. as they also did in 1904. In
1906 the republicans elected the pres
ent governor. and five out of six con-
gressmen. Last year they elected
supreme court judge by a margin OF
24,500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep else
where:
Cattle.
Good cows and heifers-2.50 to 500.
Fair COWS and heifers-200 to 2.25.
Poor cows and heifers-1.O0 to 1.7o.
Bulls-200 to 800.
Veals-2.O0 to 400.
Hogs.
Premium hogs over 200 pounds
$50.
Premium hogs, 100 to 200 pounds
G.15.
premium hogs, 40 to 100 pounds,
grassy-5.O5.
Good packers-6.15.
Heavy packers over 500 pounds
ESQ.
Sheep. J!
Lambs-4.50@6.00
Sheep-3.O0@4.O0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: steady: native steers. 4.50@
7.5O: southern steers, S.20@4.25; west
ern steers. 3.6O65.2O: cows and heifers
2.OOM4O0; stockers and feeders, 2.S0@
500.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY.
10000: strong to sc higher; heavy, o.sI
67.00: packers and butchers $3.50
$50; light, 6.5O@6.9O
Sheep-Estimated receipts Tor TODAY.
10000; steady to Toe lower; 3.24@4.3O;
lambs, 4.00@5.60.