davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24

Elmer Chamberlain of Springfield was
in town Sunday
Miss Rose LaDue of Pawlet is the guest
Of Miss Ethel Bristol
George Puffer is employed by Eugene
Sanderson during haying.
Lucius Harris is adding several feet to
the width OF his kitchen.
Walter De Cell, Frank Smith and
Henry Hulett are haying in Stratton.
Mrs. w. w. Van Ness and son, Walter,
| returned last week from visit in Spring
| field.
w. A. Lawrence is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Dresser, in Farley,
Mass.
Leon Howard of Westminster is with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b..
Howard, for few weeks.
Mrs. John Quincy and two sons of
New London, Conn, are at ID. e. Boy
dens for visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Petrie of Syracuse,
N. y, are spending a few weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Bristol.
Mrs. Effie Farwell and Mrs. l.. J. Harris
went Monday to Mantle, where they will
spend five or six weeks at the beach.
Will Howe and family of Watertown,
Mass, are visiting the Misses Lawrence,
having made the trip in their automobile.
1t was with deep regret that the friends
of Henry Mclean learned of the loss by
fire of his mill at Jamaica Sunday night.
The repairs at Taft's mill are in charge
of G. B. Switzer. lie has been assisted
a part of this week by G. j. Torrey, OF
Jamaica.
Miss Hortense L. Switzer returned from
Brattleboro last week for short visit, at
her home. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Hazel, who will spend few
weeks at Mountain View
Miss Marcia Howe of Brattleboro has
been at her home here for short time
and last week Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prescott OF
Brattleboro were her guests.
At the regular meeting of West Towns
bend grange last Friday evening the first
and second degrees were conferred on
three candidates. The third and fourth
degrees will be worked at the next meet
ing, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Petrie of Syracuse,
N. Y, accompanied by Miss Ethel Bristol,
Miss Rose La Due, Abner Bristol, Jr.,
and Lee Benson went to Sunset Lake IN
Marlboro Monday, where they are spend
ing the week.
Rev. E. G. Bass of Burlington, who was
formerly pastor of the Methodist church
in Brattleboro, called on DR.. G. I. Gale
last week. He is engaged in an attempt
to raise money. for the University of
Vermont, in order that this institution
may be endowed by Andrew Carnegie
with an amount equal to stated sum
contributed by former students.
Mrs. Lyman Jenison met with serious
and painful accident Tuesday. In COM
pany with Mrs. Forest Jenison she was |
driving from South Windham to this |
village when the top of the carriage was |
caught by a telephone wire which was |
down. In attempting to free the carriage |
from the wire something hit the horse, so |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24

IKE Rennedys laxative Cough Syrup acts sentl,
Of the svs 9owes and thereby drives the cold ou
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24

9 Excursion to Block Island August lst
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24
WARDsBoRo,

Excursion to Block Island August LIST
See adv. on page One.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24
WEST ToWNSHEND.
Two Enjoyable Family Gatherings Re
Gently Held Here.

Two very pleasant family gatherings
have been held here recently. The first
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Wheeler, July II, when six of the seven
sons and daughters gathered for the first
family reunion in several years. Besides
Archa Wheeler and family, who live at
the homestead, those present were Ronell
and Earl Wheeler OF Everett, Mass. /;
Mrs. Frank Aldrich and daughter OF
Bratteboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler
of Springfield and Rev. and Mrs. s. l..
youngest son, Ernest, who is employed in
Brattleboro, was unable to be present at
this gathering, but spent last Saturday
and Sunday at home.
The second family party assembled at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Livermore, July Is. The follow
ing guests were present, many of whom
will be remembered as former residents
of this village, and to whom this visit
seemed in truth homecoming: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos A. Goodell and son, HARLAN,
Of Keene, n H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Goodell and two children of Philadelphia,
Pa; Jerome w. Goodell of Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. kidder and two
children and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood and
daughter of Townshend, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Efiie Farwell and Mrs. Hortense
Percy of this village. The entire party
consisted of % all of whom, excepting
three, spent the night at Mr. Livermore's
and returned to their respective homes the
following day. Lest they should feel too
keenly the emptiness OF the house after
the departure of their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Livermore entertained II of their
neighbors at dinner the next day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24
JAMAICA.
McLean's Mill Partially Burned-No
Electric Lights.

This village has suffered its inst loss by
fire this year The fire occurred Monday
morning about o'clock. ii. A. Mclean s
mill was partially destroyed. Help ne.
sponded quickly to the alarm but the
engine house was ablaze before help
could get to the scene with the hand en-.
CINE. The engine quickly threw a stream
on the main mill, but the roof of that
was destroyed and the dynamo which was
in the second story, was put out OF com
mission but the machinery on the first
floor was not damaged. This comes as a
great loss to the village as it is now with.
out lights and likely to remain so for
some time as Mr.. Mclean says he will
not repair the mill. The loss is estimated
at $500 with no insurance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-24
Meats--Retail.

= Excursion to Block Island August
See adv. on page One.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
The FIRE FIEND
1oUcHER's HOUSE ON NINTH ST..
DAMAGED-FIRE DEPARTMENT
DOES SOME GOOD WORK.

A fire alarm at 9 o'clock Saturday
evening aroused the city. The fire
proved to be on Ninth street at the
former home of N. F. Boucher, which
is now occupied by G. c. Jorgenseurg,
an employe of the See road.
When the department reached the
house the fire was well under way
and it took some time to subdue the
flames. The roof of the main part of
the house was pretty well burned out.
The main damage was caused by
water, two or three feet of which is
in the cellar. Mr.. Jorgenseurg is in
Candy, Mimi, visiting and his wife is
being cared for by the neighbors. The
cause of the fire was defective fiue.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
GONE TO PANAMA
CONGRESSMAN GRONNA ON CON-
81. MITTEE TO INSPECT .s5
va. t4E' THE CANAL. So

Lakota American: A telegram re-
ceived the latter part of last week
from Congressman Gronna stated that
he had been appointed a member OF
the committee which was to go to
the Isthmus and investigate the pro-
gress of the work on the canal. He
was to leave New York city on Mon
day last and it will probably be at
least two weeks, if not longer, before
his return. .fisa 81 J. .5-....
Before his departure Mr.. Gronna
announced that he would not be
home for the Christmas holidays, and
it is probable that he will not re-
turn to the state of North Dakota
until after: congress adjourns next
summer. .t, -i ..e -
More recent word by letter from
Mr.. Gronna state that he sailed from
New York on Monday and expected
to arrive at Colon on Jan. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
MONTHLY SOCIAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
Vt WILL DANCE OLD YEAR OUT.
AND NEW YEAR IN. ~.

The monthly social Of the CONNER
cial club will be given New Years
/. evening, next Thursday evening.
Dancing, cards, billiards, pool, ETC.,
will be. the forms of entertainment
and refreshments will be served.
Changes have been made in the ar
rangements of the billiard room which
have made great Improvement. The
new billiard table was in stalled yes
terday. .~.-.
The lunch served at noon is prov
ing a great success and every club
member is invited to come and eat
here and bring his family and friends
with him. r..
The State Bar association meets
in the club rooms Monday afternoon.
In the evening the club will give a
smoker to those in attendance and
every club member is urged to be
present and welcome the visitors in
our city. --.
AS hSAI 1SSuAoi 1ilOOIlAiS N sAAS
club will be held Tuesday, January
S. The plans for the clubs work for
the coming year will be discussed and
anyone with any ideas as to what
we should do next year is cordially
invited to express his opinion. The
last year was the most successful
in the clubs history and the COM
ing year should be a still greater
success. Any suggestions made by
any of the members will be gladly
received at any time, especially at the
meetings. #
The Inaugural Ball committee is
hard at work on the arrangements
and promise the finest ball ever Civ
en- here. Judging by all reports the
biggest crowd ever in attendance will
be present. ~a-a.~.- .... ..~~..as ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
TREE STATION
SENATOR McCUMBER HOPES To
GET s10o, 900 FOR TREE PLANT
ING STATION IN BAD LANDS.

Senator McCumber has introduced
into the senate bill appropriating
100000 for the establishing of a
tree, plant and shrub experimental
station in the semi-arid lands west Of
Mandan.
The proposed station is to expert
ment with trees suitable to quick
and natural growth in North Dako-
ia, and to aid the settlers in select
ing proper varieties for the foresta-
ton of the treeless country.
? The location of the station is not
a great ways from the new national
forest in Billings county, where the
government expects to carry on
practical experiments in conservation
and protection of the small amount
of standing timber in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

The Casselton Reporter thinks that
things political are queer enough
when Republicans will add two more
judges to the supreme bench and
then elect a Democratic governor to
name them. .. H. - -..... r.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
No Light.

Edith" said that young woman's
mother, that young man has been
calling upon you every evening lately"
Eyes. mother" replied Edith.
. Now, I'd like to know what his i'm
tentions are"
= "Weli-er-really mother" replied
the girl. blushing, we're both very
much in the DARK"
Press. + s VII 5:s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
Tired Of Il.

SNOW I will explain to you how
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis got
his peculiar name"
mo, you won't. I'll listen to any
other twice-told tale you may wish to
reel off. but not that one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
Winter Conditions, ,

3 .'The telephone people have discov-
cred something new" s,3s
What is it?" 81;
ceiver against your cnest."
porus plaster?" 2"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
0oreness In PlunkvIIIe.

Hello, Kurnel!"
''Kurnel, is it? You call me kurnea.
and yet you voted agin me. What's
the use OF bein' a kurnel IL q man can't
git elected hog reeve of little pifiing
burg like this collection of huts whas
calls itself a town.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
Pre-inventory sale 20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers.
FILLER.

go NJ FIIIGEs -
A playwright never writes q play.
No, dear me. SUE! ,8 3i{ 81.
And you're mistaken IL you say
A playwright does.
He only writes the stuff, dear heAfs
To wedge the speciaities apart.
An author doesn't write q book
To gain his fame.
hope that you will not, gadzook 8
Make such a claim.
An author merely fills those gaps
Left vacant by the artist chaps
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
One Question Settled.

'rDoes Roosevelt hurt bizness?" I'm
Quired Uncle Gcshall Hemlock, as he
seated himself on cracker barrel.
Not as much as passel of grocery
ioafers,' responded the proprietor e1
the general store.
Than there was general exodus.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Christmas cantata, ''The Prince of
Peace" Presbyterian church, Tues
day night No admission fee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
Smart eirie.

Grace, know ten ways to coalk
oysters. Can you say that much ?n
.No; but I know several ways to
inveigle fellow into setting 'em up at a
swell restaurant" 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Pre-inventory sale-20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Pre-inventory sale 20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Most of the weekly papers hope
that the new postoffice ruling will
help to put subscriptions on cash
basis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Pre-inventory sale-20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers. S = !, ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Christmas cantata, '.The Prince Of
Peace Presbyterian church, Tues
day night. No admission fee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Twenty per cent discount on any
article in Webb Brothers Department
Store. sstS-.s II
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Christmas cantata, The Prince OF
Peace" Presbyterian church, Tues
day night. No admission fee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
Sturdy Ted.

@ Sturdy Ted. g. 81
They are blaming you for the hard
times, SIRE"
We'll, It's a part of the business. I
got the credit for the good times, didn't
f2's ~ " 81 5sj
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
No Matter.

No Matter.
They claim that Shakespeare didn't
write the plays" 81. &
HIM, said the press humorist.
After I'm gone, s'pose they'll say I
didn't originate these Jokes. Well, Il
they want to, let EN-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

to any article ii the store Ladies and gents
peries, wall paper, bedding, erockery, china, cut
attings, trunks, suit cases skirts, suits waists,
5, dressing sacques, underwear, hosiery, ladies
md everything. 70 per cent discount for cash
the extra explanation that we may give
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
ARTHQUAKE CLAUSE
DOES NOT PROTECT
INSURANCE COMP PANIES

company should not be liable to
loss caused directly or indirectly by
invasion-or for loss or damage by
or through any volcano. earthquake,
etc." The insurance company
showed that the property in question
was burned by fire that started in
another building far away, that could
be traced 10 the earthquake.
The court held that If the polieJ
had intended 10 except cases OF this
kind the words directly or indirect.
ly' should haye been used in the
earthquake clause, as was used in
the invasion clause. words used iu
policy of Insurance should be given
their common, ordinary meaning
rather than that OF photographers or
those skilled In the niceties of Ian
guage," said the court.
''if II had been the intention OF the
policy TO exclude liability from al,
loss by fire caused by earthquake. IL
would have been plain and simple
matter to express that information in
the words used in the first section.
Had that been done, no question
of construction could have arisen un-
der the facts in the present case. But
the different phraseology is so
marked and significant as to conf
pei the conclusion that II was inten
tional."
Insurance men here say today that
the decision is far-reaehing in Its eff
fects, and will put an end to num-
ber of cases that have been pending
since the fire OF 1906. II Is expected
that hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars will shortly be paid TO policy
holders by the insurance companies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

organization, either !. through .nurr
chase or reinsurance and II has boen
claimed that these changes are the
result OF the operation OF the raws
referred to. II is the dpty OF the
states to protect their interests In
the business Of life insurance by re-
quiring that the companies resolutet
ly safety 70 the insured and thonest
administration or the business
Further than thisis, * not right OF
the state 70 go, and an ,httempt to
restrict and limit the Development o.
instrbnce by laws 0whiHh q undertake.
Of Of Contracts isRfq$aSShfs rSS9 fSSajn jtssG'
n constitutes an, eggrayated form
of patriotism and can only Be tusti-
fed ,nbn Ole assdfnbtIon that the
AmefIcan d business man needs a
guaFdian when he attempts t6 make
a life Insurance c0ntract, ''Hl"'l u,
'9rhe siegikiatareso OF hYoWestotIIl
stated ncan' perform no hibfe' usoful
service Than by zealougiy fostering
the 'dbv9lopmeht OF lnstir;lnce ftisttu.
ition4 within their states by eractfnR
friendly lesfslatjpn. ~ There wifi be
comb1Btel publicity In uLhe huShess
Spetatf9h qbf nfeo o1cdthphpies'm' tfiu
future and the instlthtions OF insur-
lance ofH the United states ana Cana
da wfll 'ebht1de oto ohoad bbpulapity
and Hnblte coifideHct 'nlilI. "H ll"l
~ @We are hearing much and reading
great pIdeaf duigifg effe pdst cpdiilI eal
carfibaIgn abosYt thb e6hhi cfo9bI4lg
-nUnI flII0fIN WIgN ION fIfH ITNI r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

alone there is insurance on the lives
OF Its citizens amounting practically
to Ave billion dollars. He added that
It is we'll within the lines OF conser.
walton to estimate the amount OF
premiums that will be paid to life
insurance companies by people OF the
22 western states during the next
year at 250,000,000. He urged
mense sums In the west instead OF
sending them east. in order that
they may be used for the develop
ment of the great western country.
He predicted that IL American life
Insurance companies did not exceed
in 90 years the present percentage
OF growth, their accumulated assets
In 1880 will dwarf into significance
the combined valuation OF all the
savings eompanieq, banks, trust COM
panles and railroad companies Of the
United States. The speaker reveled
In figures and stated that one, new
company has more policy holders
than the combined popqlatiop df
California. Washington, nevada,
Utah. Wyoming, Montana. Idaho New
Mexico. Arizona, Colofhdp,H Okla
homa. Nebraska, Arkahsas," L0hif-
ana and North and sohthI i0akota,
The resources OF auother Company,
he stated, was equai IN amount %
one-half OF the entire capital OF the
national banks 6f the ebmtfYo amos
In regard 10 the Necessity oT1iA
Insurance companies Colonel Flem-
ing said: ls Yrqy nt u'V loboN
''The opinion Of Insurance M hSnIi
est and capable hands gcOiistfutnta
the most conspiciousl q eSamhieoi ot
modern Christlanitys+athe fnlflhmenf
In a practical way OF che com IiiHmd DO
Holy Writ; bear one .ye apothees
burdens. =" o---
He then 9yggei, thet h99Bych as
property used tor eHneatlQnf4I Rpaareb
ligious puTllas eSJs exempt FROM taNri
alton, the Voluntary contributions
made by thea memhers Of insHrapee
associations should, ALSO, abe eNe mptb,
The most practical method OF de-
,iitatfoSSl9' f5da he aeciaTed. @ Sis fof tbbigF'
Eestern fpeople 10 insist that fbRtro,
fegiqlatu uFes shall not repeat the err
Eot that, has, been made, lpo AqgR,Wd
the other commonwealths OF the dii-
iop where laws affeetlRg, the jh4hLJ1
ance ,husihess have been enacted that
are restrictive, 4, most r QpprsFslye, tnl l
their opepation, During the PAST rev
companies In the empire
state %, New York have dpTaetics Qy, \
gone out 9f bgslness iR thsir RrfsenI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but
IL causes bad breath, liberation,
death and decay of bones, loss OF
thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy. often causes
loss OF appetite, indigestion, dyspep-
sia, raw throat and consumption. 1t
needs attention at once. Cure Il
with Gauss Catarrh Cure. Il is
quick, radical, permanent cure, be.
cause II rids the system OF the poison.
ousgerms that cause catarrh.
In order TO prove to all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loathsome di7ease that Gauss Ca
tarrh Cure will actually cure any
case OF catarrh quickly, no matter
how long standing or how bad, will
send trial package by mail free OF
all cost. Send us your name and ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
COSTUMES AND SCENERY, ,.,l.,,,, 81
GOOD IN itf,OyAL tHfE,'

A well-staged production or "The, /,
Royal Chef" played, TO, a, ,good;slzed
audience at the Grand opera, house al
last night. There, was plenty yto, Il
the play. The Chorus, girls were
plentiful, and fairly pretty as, "AYo
whole. Special features,, however, ri
received the most Generous applause, II
Julia Curtis made an. especial hit I'd
with her mutations of famous actors nd
and actresses, but VIM. II, Cqpley, aw
leading man, as THE Royal Chef.
provoked the greategt mjrth with hls 81
burlesque I'm the' M6rhfnS" o''''""'
"Ther MancoD DtheI ITourm tothSrrow
nighta Il, a. believed q will attratt far
the, largest audience aof athel seasonsrt
because, otTthe fame which this playIs'
mas won, throughopt the coantry Thete
yale, of, seats WILL commence tomornowno
morning at Q, ,oiciock,ahnow n1phom eh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
saratoga chips tAnH-dyspeptic).

Most dishes requiring deep frying
are denied the dyspeptic because they are
usually fried in lard, and iAd does not
gagree." The following recipe will be
welcomed by those OF poor digestion:
Peel the potatoes and slice thin Into
cold water. Drain we'll. and dry In a
towel Fry a few at a time In hot cotto-
lene. Salt as you take them out and lay
time.
The above recip, can be followed
without the least fear Of disagreeable
after effects. The chips will be crisp
and dry-not greasy, as when fried IN
lard. Cottolene contains no hog tat,
but Is made of purest vegetable oil It
is recommended BY physicians generally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

Son Francisco. oei h%tFN
Fred W Fleming Of ihs AnNs NC
Insurance company, recited the Nc
tory OF life insurance and declared-
that IN tlTe-yrHn yrYssIssippf country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

= .fChntihn9n aoni pHgeh eight. no olinh
l9n Il 3lal ina 1aAll -adI Allad l9l
LIl.I-., lfstY-r.It4 irrrlrrrrr,t LII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
luAltsd Press Leased Wire. (,

WAi'ed Press Leased Wlre.i
Francisco. Oct. 6.-The
aaake clause" In the insurance
1e OF the "welching insurance
aales' was given a stinging
u the United States court OF
IL IN a decision handed down
ls' and the men whose suits
4 au'ahee money have been held
q me great FIRE of 1906 are to-
NepsFing 10 bring action TO coll
= their policies.
1, ,..,, ease was one on appeal from
willard 4 Company against the
'lsoufg City Fire Insurance
9,lN ana the decision OF Feder-
..ss Van Fleet was upheld by
"ul The policy read that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS


w. II. Dalrymple ct ux to NJ. d.
Swabb, lot 4. block IA, Englewood
addition to Salem; w. d., $3.50.
Geo. w. and J. e. Brown to John
De Jarden, 10 acres t. s., X. 2 W.;
W. D., $3.50. .
E. and u. Sturges to Mary AoC
Ramp, 5-foot strip of lot 4, block J
.SS; w. d., ST. nav
Mary A. Ramp to Jennie L. Driver Z
lot 4. block SS; w. d., 81. 'aioh
j. j. Krenz to J. Opplinger, rrph
acre In Marion county; w. d., sR0pil
M. V. and J. l.. Johnson to rhe0.ai
w. Lindekin, 44.36 acres t. ST. R'd
W.; w. d., $4,000. nd crew
C. d. and M. E. Gabrielson toeWp "
d. and G.. A. Kezar, lot 10, bloclVdBpd
Riverside addition TO Salem;nW D.,
S12O. bIBod ed'
-Ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
qnFastern dReccipss.

ihogsab 10000; ecattlebu1 ,000 shhep.a9i
rs2 ,G00ll Ho8b opened 10 lcentta Tower. ~
Y.eft over yesterday i6D00. ~ oReceipts ~
year ago, 10000. Mixed, s610@lhi
IN. .00ac heayy,n Sal65@.7.O0s orough9
hs6.1 10m 6.60;y ;y1IghAa $4,000 6la0saaiaa1a
nl Cattle. weak II sheeps steadys nhnnM
Lii Kapsas, City, Mo. ei0ctoy6 .N-lta- Ia
Loelpts.i hogs, ii 2n,0 0Q0,o cattle j 95 yoo0; ;pal
sheepl 4 5,000l no oTnag91d odt ehsl
Omaha, Neb., Oct. Ie6s-+ Receipts.2y
Bogs fAS0 . reattlel IN s 300in sheep, SCI
Y EA00L mo LnnnnuLn hmm Lmn l-llM- -Il un