davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
CANOE VALLEY.

July 20. 1909.
o. p. Olson, Nj. Budahl and J. Lam
gaas were among the visitors at the
power dam last Sunday.
Miss Anna Svenson spent Sunday
afternoon with Anna Olson.
The ladies society will meet Tues
day. August 3rd. with Mrs. Sivers-
gard. Everybody welcome.
John Martinson has been working
for Andrew Lovaas the past week.
Miss Johanna Grefsrud left last
Monday for Minneapolis. She was
accompanied by John Narveson, who
went to Dakota.
Quite few from around our burg
took in the society at H. Erickson's
last Sunday afternoon. There was
large crowd present, also number
of people from town. A nice sum of
money was subscribed which will be
used for new fence around the
cemetery.
Clara Quandahl visited with Mrs.
c. Olson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Johanna Grefsrud visited
Saturday night and Sunday forenoon
with Anna Hanson.
Mrs. Andrew Lovaas called on Mrs.
o. Dotseth one day last week.
Mrs. c. Svenson, who has suffered
with sore eye for some time, called
to see DR.. StabO about it last Fri
day. An operation was performed
and we expect to hear it all came out
we'll.
Leona and Gustav Budahl spent
Sunday with Stella and Alfred Olson.
A few of our Canoe Valley boys
practiced base ball playing Sunday
afternoon.
A few young folks gathered at the
home of Otto Severson last Sunday
night, it being his birthday.
Charley Olson and Ingval Peterson
Sundayed with Emil Haugen.
Clara and Olga Olson. Christian
and Amanda Hanson called on Olga
Haugen Sunday afternoon.
Bonnie and Peter Hanson called
on Harry Haugen Sunday,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKlY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their chill
dren, should never be without a box
of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds, Cure
Feverishness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEW
Err FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
A trial package will be sent FREE
to any mother who will address Allen
S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. tt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
NASSETT.

July 81, 1909.
Haying is now over and harvesting
will soon be on hand.
Misses Gertrude and Louisa Moe
visited with A. Halvorson Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society met
at H. Lovstuen's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Sundayed
with his brother, Ole Lee last Sun
day.
Mr.. Ole Lee sold a fine horse to
Bert Lyngaas last week.
Mr.. p. Klinkenberg was helping C.
Lere haul hay last week
Wedding bells will soon ring
again
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
RAvENA.
July 26, 1909.

of Chicago arrived here on last
Thursday to be in attendance at the
wedding of her sister, Miss Anna
Barthelma, to Cloyd c. Dolman of
Colorado.
Mr.. Cloyd C. Dolman of Colorado
arrived here on last Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Brown and Miss Lena
Aundermann were visitors at Deco
rah on last Thursday.
Mostly all the farmers in Ravena
have finished haying; fine weather
for it.
The carpenters finished the new
dwelling house for Joe Broghammer
on Saturday.
Nels Berg was visitor at Ridge
way on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Berg of Caledonia,
Mimi. arrived here last Saturday for
few weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Barthelma, Jr.
Mrs. Schweback of Caledonia,
Mimi. was visitor at the Philip
Barthelma, Jr. home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peck and son
Walter were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Youmans home.
Barney Holtey was a visitor at
Festina Wednesday.
Grandpa Holtey was a visitor at
his daughters. Mrs. Henry Miller,
west of Ossian few days last week.
Miss Lizzie Boeckman of Calmar
is staying at the Andrew Etteldorf
home at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svenning TovsOn and
baby were Sunday visitors at the Ole
Orvella home.
Henry Schweinfus delivered sew
eral loads of hogs to the Ossian mar
ket Saturday.
George Bakken and Fremont An
derson drove to DEBORAH Friday.
Fred German was a visitor at
Festina Sunday.
Ben Eimers was visitor at Cal
mar Sunday
Miss Dora Lansing accompanied
by her cousin George were passen-
gers for FIT. Atkinson Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. S. Tovson and family were,
Sunday visitors at the Ole Moe home.
Miss Edith DeCOu was a WISH
tor with her brother J. V. in Pleasant
View Sunday.
Mr.. Welton Cornell and family
were Sunday visitors at the A. P.
Cornell home near Castalia.
William Lansing and family were
visitors at Fit Atkinson Wednesday.
Misses Lena and DOhla Aunder-
mann were Sunday visitors at their
brother Henry Aundermann's in
Pleasant View.
Master Dana Brother spent Sun
day at Ossian.
Little Lorene Brother is getting
along as fine as can be expected.
Joe BrOghammer was a caller at
Glenwood Saturday.
Mr.. Julius Brown was a visitor at
the Christ. Evans home Sunday.
Lewis MonsOn of DEBORAH was a
caller at the Herman Lansing home
Friday.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Flastad and
left them big boy one day last
week.
Theodore Holtey and Mrs. Barney
Holtey were visitors at DEBORAH last
Thursday.
Ole Lomen and family Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Lansing, Anton and
Lena Anderson, Mr.. Ben Benson and
his sister of Minnesota and Emla
and Mary Benson were Sunday WISH
tors at the S. NJ Ness home.
Miss Tillie Gerleman accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Frerick, of Cal
mar were passengers for La Crosse
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Judge John DeCOu was visitor
at his son Eber's Monday.
Mrs. Haugsness of Red Oak was a
visitor at the Philip Barthelma, Sr.
home Tuesday.
Barley cutting in Ravena is in
full swing.
George Cremer was a Sunday visi-
tor at the Fred Liebold home east of
Ossian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
CoNOVER.

july 20, 1909.
John Macal was a Calmar caller
Monday last.
Mrs. Ed Swehla was at Calmar
Monday.
Mrs. David Rickabaugh and daugh-
tiers of DEBORAH were guests at the
Cummings home the past week
Fred Bernatz drove over from
Spillville Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Liska was Spillville
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Seegmiller of DEBORAH was
in town Tuesday on her way to Spill
vile for short visit with her ia
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klema drove
TO Calmar Tuesday.
Elmer and Harold Sandager of
Lisbon N. d. visited at the Sandager
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Poseph Becvar and children
visited Joseph Baburek and family
at Calmar Wednesday
Alex. Johnson arrived from Bow
man, N. d. for visit at his par
entail home.
Miss Regina Friska left for Olivia,
Mimi, Wednesday, for visit with
her sister.
John Frana drove to Calmar We'd
nesday.
Alex. Johnson was DEBORAH visi-
tor Wednesday.
James Koubosuek transacted bust
ness at Calmar Wednesday.
Ed. Swehla drove to Calmar We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Brom of Spillville visited
mi hnr a L..
Mrs. Oehler and son were in town
Thursday on their way home to De-
corah, after short visit with rel
atives at Spillville.
j. l. Klimesh and Miss Mary Ko-
varik of Spillville were visitors in
town Thursday.
Mrs. James Kipta and daughter
Lizzie were Spillville visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Carrie Flaskrud visited at
the Dan Falness home several days
last week.
Mrs. Thos. Erland and Mrs. Dan
Falness visited friends at Calmar
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. j. Dyrland was at Calmar
Thursday.
Sam Swehla of Calmar visited his
brother Ed here Saturday.
Joseph Pavlovec played for a dance
at Edwin Matal's Saturday evening
Gilbert Johnson and Frank Triska
delivered hogs to Calmar Saturday.
Florence Swehla of Calmar visit
ed at the Swehla home Friday.
Mr.. Linde of Ridgeway was a BUSH
ness caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs., K. j. Dyrland were
at Calmar Saturday.
Misses Frances Pavlovec and Stella
Phillips and Mrs. Martin Phillips
were guests at the Mike Phillips
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Hanson and son of De-
corah visited at the Mike Krall home
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Klema returned home
Saturday, after a short visit at her
parental home.
Miss Anna Baburek Sundayed
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Voel of Cal
mar were guests at the Joe Klema
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Krall was a DEBORAH
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Evenson
WCIC SOnONCl
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Haug of Spill
vile took the train from here to De-
corah.
Mrs. Carl Dyrland of DEBORAH
visited at the Thos. Eriand home
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Houser and Mrs Mi
kesh of Spillville were guests at the
Cummings home Sunday.
Miss Mary Kafka and sister went
TO DEBORAH Sunday.
Hans and Emma Sandager and Mr.
and Mrs. Knute Bee attended the
funeral of Matthias Bena Sunday.
John Frana and wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Novak home.
Miss Adelaide Johnson returned to
Calender, Iowa Monday, after an ex-
tended visit at the Haatvedt home.
Miss Matte Kaposa is here from
Dubuque for visit at the John
Frana and Joseph Novak homes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach trouble and habitual con-
stipation. 1t sweetens the stomach
and breath, greatly stimulates the
liver and regulates the bowels and Is
much superior to pills and ordinary
laxatives Why not try Foley's Lax
alive today? 80
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy II you have backache, kid
ney or bladder trouble, fastens the
disease upon you and makes cure
more difficult. Commence taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be we'll. Why risk
serious maiady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
COPPER STRIKE
IN THE OPOHONGO
Fine Body Of Twenty Per Cent Orc RE-
ported In Drift From Black
Jack Workings.

Reports from Tintlc state that dis
coveries N a very encouraging nature
have recently been made in the
Opohongo mine through the workings
OF the Black Jack. A returned visitor
10 the camp says that Il mine cars Of
copper ore containing 20 per cent In
the red metal have been taken this
week from the new strike, which was
mace at point 200 feet below the
surface. This depth. it is stated. was
reached from the 300 level OF the Black
Jack, the drift intcrceptlng assure
In the Opohongo property containing
ore. This assure has been followed.
the same authority saws. a distance OF
40 feet on ore an the way and the ore
mined was taken out in development
work only.
The property Is controlled by VIII
liam Hatfield, I'D l.oosy and others,
who are already said 60 be contem-
plating driving a tunnel into the prop
erty 70 obtain greater depth, II IS
stated that the strike viii mean in
creased shipments from the Opohonga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
COMMERCIAL.

New York. Nov. B.--Narrow money re-
sources have kept the speculation under
restraint this week. The substantial
rccuperation effected by the Bank OF
England did not wholly quiet apprehen-
sion Ia foreign money markets ENpsrts
Of gold from New York and renewed
demands from the interior depleted tho
some calling OF loans The coming con-
grcslonal progress was the occasion OF
some disuuiet and the demands for IN
creased wages made by railroad employees
suggested d problem TO be met. Coppcr9
showed strength on reports Of large buy
ing for exports and rumors OF coming
combination Of the principal producers.
The changes shown by the opening
prices OF stocks today were Insignificant
and the dealings were very light
Gains and losses were quite equally dis
tiibutcd Utah copper sold At an ad-
vance Of I. lnterborough-Met
declined p
A nrin tone permeated tho market, the
copper stocks showing notable
strength Utah Copper was bought ia
round amounts up to 81 a. gain Of AZ.
Advances In other stocks Of this class
were less noteworthy.
Railroad stocks were not materially al
tered from yesterdays final prices. Ten
nessee Copper and American Smelling
moved up T. Rio Grande and Amalga-
mated Copper ~. Anaconda rs and
Pressed steel Car Ia International liar-
vester lost "a point.
Tho market closed firm and active Tho
movement IN the copper stocks was the
reached 6ta. Anaconda "a. Tennessee
Copper .. and Amalgamatcd Copper Ia
Pacihc Coast second preferred de-
clined Jia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Nov. is,-The wheat market
was weakened today by hearish foreign
advices, CROP ucws from Argentina and
Australia being decidedly favorable and
offerings from Russia liberal. Trading
az the start was quito heavy, but tho
selling pressure soon subsidized and the
market became dragging afair.
AZ the opening prices were y To =
loWcr, with December at .06 to i.O6N.
During early trading tho price held
within that range
tho chief influence Affecting the corn
market Sentiment I'm the pit was some
what bullsh. although the hcavmess Of
wheat tended 60 restrain buyers.
December opened q shade to a higher
at 59M TO MGA. After touching 69%
the price dropped TO 599s az.
Oats were quiet and easy. the weak
ness Of wheat being the principal factor
in the situation. December oats opened
s 3 s'o' '0"'' ''"'' ana SOFA ." 10
Fresh advances werc made IN provisions
as n result Of tho unusually light re-
ceipts Of live hogs the last few weeks
January pork was especially strong and
advanced A5c. from yesterdays close
Prices opened unchanged 10 15c. higher
Whcdt-rhe market was heavy all DAY
aud bevame extremely weak IN the final
hour on week and liquidation. December
sold down TO .05ai. The close was wcaS
with December u lower at i.O5t.
Corn-The market continued firm tho
remainder Of the day. For Dcccm.oe
the high point was reached at a. Tue
close was firm with December up a at
591 a. a.
Close -wheat--Dcc. 1.O57s MAY. i.oiis
o. = July q6ikGf a.
con--Dec., 5saaN May eoaei7.: July.
CO.'S
oats-Dec, se'4a *; May, AS; July.
Pork-jan. SEQ: May. $3.50
LHrd--Nov., 13.&; 20 1880. May II 5Oa
II 52is, Jan, 1906. July 1l.55.
Ribs-Nov., n p; Jan. 1870. May. f055.
Rye-Cash. 7cnq4; Dec. -; Man. g.
Barley-Cash, a2066
Timothy-Nov., 3.l5: March, 40
Clover--Nil
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Nov. 12-Butter- steady.
Creameries, 3isaa0. dairies. e4a2S
Eggs-Firm, az mark. cases Included
20ls receipts, 6,22S firsts. q; prime nrsts.
Cheese-Firm. Daisies. 1901; Twins.
1875 9l6; Young Americas l6dit; Long
Horns, i5hn16
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov 18.-Sugar, raw. firm.
Fair refining 3.S04.00; centrifugal. .q6
test. a 40, molasses sugar, 3. 50d q IS.
Htedned-Steady. Crushed, s Is; powder
ed, 5.45 granulated. BIS
Conee-Quiet No Z Rio. sN SIS nomi-
nal; No. 4 Santos, SAnTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
NEM nxcnANGn orENs MoNpAY.
After Twelve Years Renting the Ia.
change Eaters Its own Home.

Monday morning al e:a5 the salt Lake
Mining exchange win hold its first scs-
sion In ~ new home in EEchange place.
which has been built and furnished at
cost of approximately $4,000, the sito
being donated by samuel Ncwhousc
During the week an the seats weTe
taken from me old quarters al west
Second south 90 tho new building, ana
under the direction OF secretary
shorten, ihc rest ~ tho fixtures viii
hr removed This afternoon, so a. tn
hove everything iu readiness for Mon-
days call The stock board win also h.
taken aVay, ana as tho new board has
not arrived from the east yet the old
ono viii h0 used until its arrival
The exchange has been located la ltH
old quarters about " years during
which time n has seen some lively
times, whom rtanding room was az "a
premium, al well aa some dun times
similar 40 thoHe which are now beIng
passed through A vast amount oi
business has been done In that time.
running into many millions of dollars
and the momhershlp Of thn exchange
has greatly increased. n h expected
that IN ~ new home the business ana
usefulness Of the exchsnse siil con.
tlnus 10 EroN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
NEW SHIFT STARTED
At THE ELY CENTRAL
Mine MANAGER Holman Receives Or
dcrs From President Turner 20 In
crease Force. Begin New Work.

Ely Nov lS.--Work has been START
ed on the new shnft az the Ely Gem
trai property and work VIII be- pushed
from now on declares Mine Manager
Ed Holman Tho latter has Just re-
ccivcd word from President o. A.
Turner. who o. in New York. 10 start
work 40 full blast Tho new shaft
viii be- put down near the ola work.
lngs. u win be close 10 the center Of
the clipper claim.
the smart Is 20 be three COM
partment affair each compartment
beins four by four feet or nc hy six
foot over alb
10 the Incline from the cross-cut in
The Eureka SHAFT, The ore has been
Followed for 65 feet and IL running o
per cent copper ana better. The orc
also carries from So 20 So la gold
and silver. No assays have been made
thus far as 10 the iron, silica ana
limo contents. but Mr. Hoffman Is Ccr-
tain that the ore viii mako an eX-
ccllent 1uxing base In the Eureka.
which is he main or working SHAFT,
three shifts OF four Lien each arc now
employed IN the bottom Of tho shaft.
The shaft Is down gro feet and at the
depth station has been cut. a station
pump has been Installed as well as
q tank TWO No. I. Cameron pumps arc
nov taking care Of the water.
At resent "a men are a. work and
Manager Hoffman has orders 10 put
on ~ more a. soon as room Is made
Ior them.
The now SHAFT Is being put down in
the iron possau close to the contract
uf the iron and porphyry. nc The
ground breaks easily the manager eX-
poets 20 be putting In one set Of tim
bcrs day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
VIII INSTALL \ HOIST.
Tintic Combination Plans Active Cam
paign-Strilse In Bullock.

Supt, q H. Bullock OF the Tintio
Combination Mining company operat-
ing in East Unite was In town today
looking 0Vnr machinery FOR that prop
eIty. which win consist Of a steam
hoist and probably "A compressor, with
which TO begin an active campaign OF
development this winter Tho company
has a. shaft down ZOE feet ON the prop
crty and IL rs proposed 90 drive from
this level under the hill 90 the east IN
order 10 cut the big vein which shows
on the surface an OF % feet wide.
Nj Bullock also brought with him
"a sack of ore from tho Bullock mine
IN the same district for the purpose az
having tests made by the A. s. a n,
60. The one was taken from the recent
strike on the 2lO level. who're the north
drift Is said to have a run face OF cop
per-silVer sulphide ore at a distance of
about l25 feet from the shaft The
management Or making preparations &.
ato9e this ore. and a ear 81 ore is pro-
nfod fpr the market In a short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
coNoENrRATEs

Reports from Boston are 10 the effect
that the uuggenheima have an option
on n large block 81 stock ~ the First
National Copper company, which ex-
pires next month.
A party OF salt Lake capitalists in
Guiding Horny Newell. Frank Judge,
w J. Halloran and r. NJ. Wilson have
secured control OF tho RoEedale Mining
company which owns a group Of claims
about rs miles east Of Virginia city.
Tho formation is said 90 be similar
90 the Comstock lode and the property
has been partially developed BY 700
foot tunnel
Supt b. c. Coffin OF tho lower Nam
moth says he has demonstrated that
tho east assure IN the company's prop
erty does not turn into Black Jack
ground as was formerly supposed, by
means Of drift from the shaft cast
10 the Black Jack line, a distance Of
225 feet In this drift the east assure
was encountered about s. feet from the
shaft. The assure was well niincralizod
but contained no pay orc. lt Is the In
tention Of the management 90 run "a
the ledge on the 1,7OO $500 and 1000
levels and prospect to the south whore
ore has been found above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

az Nevada Con. ss4WA. North
Butte. 61NG7k Osccola. i51Gl59. Quincy.
M@Ss shannon. lG0 3 Tenn. cop, 80
M, Utah Copper. 5SA 65gA Winona,
bid Wyandot. 2%n&. Zinc, 31Mmas;
Corbiu, sihnA Giroux. t0hdh Hell
vctia, 6isn& Lake. uAG42; Miami. is
nv North Lake Sismh, s. & b., l4ia
az; oil, S7M ass. Apex. 45a0A; Adj
venture. sax: B Coaln, 30ihG%; G.
a II. se5 asked. G.. NJ. 1916 Cop.
Range. S2dl5; CRANKY. 9aiadi0O; Ia
Sale. l5isWi6. Mexico Con, 5nh; Mo-
hawk. 60ihft62: Nipissing iO%0&; Old
Dom. 54h ass Parrot. 29isG29&; Santa
Fe, 1905 Tamarack, s. bid: Utah
Con, t5A as. Victoria. SAmf. Wolver-
inc, 80 asked Int Smelt.. ii0di50;
Boston Con. l6&0i7: East Butte. 11%
u7s Hancock, l4d% Royale. 26laa21;
Kew. 2AG3; Newhouse. 3is0A Ojib-
way, 6%d7ha; 3. g. r.. 16AG11; United
states, com, 55iBdA. United states.
preferred, ~ 05S; Alloucz. 59uA
Ahmeek. 2o7d210, Gas. 45@47: Black
Min. 80 bid; Chemung. l7ia asked; -.
a L., 25d35: Davis DAILY. 63-i6dL Ely
Con, a6d9T; Indiana, 6AWIk; Dairy.
TGi2; Ray Central, 2hGia; Ia Rose,
5nt-16. National. eO662; Ri Coaln. 2
as: Ray Con. 21A6h Queen, 2sm3l;
Yukon. 5Gis; ella, hNA; Inspiration,
Th6ii; A. & NJ, 65dS0; Begole 10M;
Boston Ely 2 i-l6mh; Cob Cent. 26a
%; Cumberland Ely s9@& Ely Cent
1%@H First National, 6hass CT
Con. 7l4a&. Florence, 2ihGN; Yuma,
lhd& Majestic. i-i6dh; New. Utah
las Raven. 76@7s; Leaf, 1909; Touo..
5lsQss Chino, 6kGh; Cact, 21b-l60S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago Nov lS-Cattle-Receipt cs-
timated at DO, market steady. Beeves
3,g0a9.25. Texas steers, 3.Sd4.s5. vest
cm steers, $500 SO; stocEers and feed
ers. l0n5.25. COWS and heifers, 2 lON
5.75: calves. 6.GdS.50.
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 5000
market strong. Light lD4S.b; mixed.
q 70dS.l5 heavy, 7.1oGS. 20. rough, 10q
95. good TO choice heavy, T8ds y {:
Sheep-Roceipts estimated al 5000:
market steady. Native, 2.nd5.i5: west
ern. 3.o0M5.20. yearlings. 5.O0m6.3O.
lambs, native, 1547.5S; western. 4.75Q
90
omaha. NOV. 12-Cattle- Receipts. 800:
market unchanged Native steers 45OR
500. cows and heifers, 3.50G5.2l; western
steers. Q. 800 IS cows and heifers So
Loo. Gamers, 225Q3.25. stockers and
feeders. 8.0Oa6.25 calves. 3,5Od7 %: bulls
stays etc, 2.1504.65.
Hogs Recsipts, 1900; market strons
: 00 7.s21s light : .S5fi7 93is pigs. $500
z. go. bulk Of sales, 900 92ih,
Sheep Receipts. coo, market steady.
Yearings. 4.9o95.8' lambs, 6.75a7.5o
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Nov. 3-Cattle-Reooipts
5000: market steady. Natives. 4.I56fs o.:
native cows and heifers 2.8Q5.75. stock
ors and feeders. 3.3uas0: bulls. . va
40; calves, 4.00a1 90. western steers, 100
d5.5O; western cows 3.00m 40.
Receipts, 500; market steady
10 strong Bulk Of sales. 100 500:
heavy. e. asa sos packers and butchers.
7.5@S O.; light. 7.6Ou7eo; pigs, 6.60a7 %
No sheep.