davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
BUT THE BABY IS DEAD.

How difficult it is to apply the old forms of law to
our new conditions of life was illustrated in Washington,
D. e., when the wife, mother and baby of employee in
the congressional library killed by poisonous lumi
mating gas The little family, at breakfast were struck
down by the odorless cooress poison without the least
warning or chance of escape.
The Bremerman family guilty of using cheap
gas stove This natural thing to do when has
very small income and there is a mother wife and
babe to think about The cheap stove leaked and per-
mtted little of the gas that sold by the Washington
Gas Co. to escape into the The father had gone
denly they fell They had no warning. They had time
to open window They were not 'asphyXiated''; they
were stricken down by an invisible intangible poison
carbon monoXide. And the baby pershed too
The government experts looked into the matter and
report that the fault lay the quality of the gas 1t
not ordinary coal gas at ALL but mixture of 25 per cent
of coal gas with product known carburetted water
gas The result of the mixture was the presence of be-
tween 20 and 80 per cent of monoxde, product recog
nized by chemists as dangerous and deadly poison 1t
is needless to that water gas cheaper to make than
coal gas and when sold at the price, produces
larger dividends
Thus it appears that the people of Washington were
all unconscously and unwarned using in their homes
gas known by people familiar with the trade of making
gas to be to life and health All that needed
to work tragedy in the home tiny leak. In the
of the Breermans the cheap gas supplied the
imperfect apparatus Three deaths were the result.
Now who is responsible! The gas furnished by the
Washington Gasght Co. Who is responsible for the
Washington Gasght Co.. It's majority and recog-
nized head is John r. Mclean. Mr.. Mclean gas
companies, newspapers and other properties. He lives in
Deaut1ul mouse on aragu square and owns wonder
full country place outside of Washington known as
eFriendshp."
Is John r. Mclean responsible for the death of the
mother, wife and child of Clarence Brememan? The de-
partment of justice that there is liahi tach
ing to the Washington Gasight Co. for the of its
carbon nsonoXide because congress never tle COM
pany should not make and mix this poison sell it to
the consumers If the mpersonal corporation has the
right to send death through the gas pipes, how the
law say that the Of the corporation has not that
right?
In the eyes of the law then nobody is guilty of the
death of the Bremerman family Of course Mr. Mclean
did not intend to murder the Bremermans. He merely
intended to make money by selling cheaper gas His
charter did not forbid hi INTO sell poisonous gas. So he
supplied that kind It killed.
Mr.. Mclean is not responsble-in the eyes of the
law.
law.
But the baby is dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
WINTER PLANS FOR
SUMMER GARDEN
~ EVELYN PRICE cAHooN.

While winter winds are bowling,
Roadway can be made for next sum-
mer's flowers.
Send. il you have not already
done so. for catalogs from two or
three first class seed houses. In
January and February study them
carefully, make out and send away
the order.
II you're an amateur, don't send
D big order. Better two or three
beds well cared for and producing
flne flowers than a dozen beds
poor and scraggy.
Unless you have plenty of time,
do not go in for plants that require
. great deal of attention. A slip or
two In the care OF them may spoil
1t all and cause you great disap-
pointment.
Plan out your beds before you
order your flowers. Be sure you
select flowers that harmonic in
color. For instance. do not put
dwarf nasturtiums in the same bed
with petunias-that is sometimes
done by people who have not
thought of the matter.
In general. blues and yellows are
pleasant together. SO larkspur,
ageratum. thunbergia, playtcodon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
then drying in the open air.

then drying in the open air. II
A little bOrax added to the waiter
in which red articles are washed
will prevent the color from fading.
To remove grease spots frdm
marble, woodwork or WALL PAPER,
rub surface with a cloth saturated
with a small quantity of gas4linE
Every child should POSSESS a
soft, warm pair of bedroom slip
pers. These should have 4 place
beside the bed and the youngsters
taught never to take a step with
out them when in their ] night
clothes. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

from the east was blowing stronger
than usual, and he went about his
work with the ardor of love. Sol
Wendall, the driver, helped as he
could, and his wonder grew as he
noted the strange contents of the
boxes.
The rays of the dawning sun,
blocked so long by the high noun
tains, had just burst fully upon the
top of Lonesome Rock when Jeb
Strong was reused by a knock at
the door. Sleepily he rose, not suf-
ficiently awake to be surprised that
some one had reached the summit
Of the rock in spite of his precau-
tons. 1t was only when he opened
the door and saw Carter Harmon
smiling at him that the old man
understood.
How in thunder did you get
here?' he exclaimed.
"By little smattering of chem
istry,' Harmon replied. Il went to
Denver for balloon, sulphuric acid
and iron filings. l arrived last
night with the stuff, sent up the
balloon and used the acid and the
filings to generate hydrogen gas to
furnish the liftin gpower. Since
went up from the east side the
wind carried me over and when !
thought l had good place to light
| dropped. I didn't have far to fall"
At that moment Bess, crowding
past her father, was caught in her
lovers arms.
"Since the girl seems willing"
remarked old Jeb, Il recko nyou
two better get married"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
HOME HINTS

A leak in a water pipe can be
temporarily stopped by mixing to-
gether thick paste of yellow
soap, whiting and water, and apply
ing to leak freely.
Mold can be prevented from
forming upon the top of an open
can of olives by dropping in some
grated horseradish.
Cane-seated chair bottoms that
have sagged may be frightened by
washing with hot soapsups and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
THE CHEMISTRY LESSON.

When old Jeb Strong moved up
on Lonesome Rock out there in
Colorado and took Bess, his pretty
daughter, with him, 1t was certain
evidence he was determined the
girl shouldn't get married. You
see, Lonesome Rock rises right out
of Rabbit Tail valley, giant cube
of red granite 300 feet square at
the base, it's walls almost perpen-
dicular, its flat top nearly 800 feet
above ground.
Having a girl practically impris-
oned on such a place was enough
to discourage any lover, since there
was only one trail, and Strong fixed
that so it was so full of pitfalls a
man couldn't have climbed 80 feet
without falling back down into the
valley, where he would land on
nothing but jagged rocks. To cap
the climax, after he had completed
his preparation Jeb calmly let it be
known that only the man who could
reach the top of Lonesome Rock
would have his consent to marry
Bess, porvided, of course, she was
willing.
Il reckon that will get rid of the
dude from the east" the old fellow
confided to some of his friends, for
he's been hanging around my shack
too much lately and Bess has taken
quite fancy to him because of his
fine ways and smooth talk"
When the news of the situation
reached Carter Harmon, formerly
of Yale and the effete east, it
failed to impress him as expected
Instead of deciding to move on he
made up his mind to stay, take the
chance and win the fathers con-
sent, since he had already secured
the girls promise to become his
wife if her father could be won to
the cause. Cudgeling his wits to
find a way, the recollection of a
chemistry lesson back in the fresh
man year flashed through his mind
like an inspiration. He decided to
go at the matter Systematically,
and his first step. was to locate a
comparatively smooth spot about so
feet from the base of the rock, on
the east side. Then he announced
ha onin ~ nnrunr 1,,tc tive -c
for few days. and Jeb Strong and
not a few others were happy in the
thought of how easily the fastener
had been foiled.
Bess, however, knew better, al
though she said nothing, and only
smiled when her father mentioned
the hasty retirement of her sutton.
The day before Harmon left he had
sent her note, saying he would
return in short time and assuring
her he had a plan whereby he could
reach the top of Lonesome Rock
without facing almost certain death
in attempting the trail.
1t was barely daylight when Har-
mon, after his trip to Denver, ar
rived at Pleasant Home, the near
est railroad point to Lonesome
Rock. Having seen that three
boxes, one of them rather heavy,
were unloaded from the express
car, he secured man with a etam
and together they hurried to the
station. Quickly the boxes were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
Gumbo Soup.

Use a chicken. which need not be
young, and one-half pound of bacon
cut into small slices. Put the bacon
in the bottom of the kettle, add the
cut up chicken and fry to nice
brown. Add there quarts of water.
one finely cut onion and any sweet
herb that may be preferred; boil
slowly for three or four hours;
strain off the liquor; skim off the
fat; cut the meat into smill pieces
and boil half an hour longer with a
teacpuful of okra. Just before serv-
ing add dozen oysters, cut in
halves, and their juice.
If you are making a salad dress.
ing which calls for cream, and you
have none, use milk with a table,
spoon of flour stirred in it until
smooth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

What has been the effect of
prohibition upon your state,
MAORI"
1T has vastly increased ouah
commerce, sah."
''In what way?"
Ten times as many mysterious
express packages arrive as for
merly, sab"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
lf1|c5RS35aR> 4 SSSR'|

To make tough steak tender, mix
together two tablespoons of vinegar
and olive oil, pour over the steak,
moistening both sides, and let it
stand all night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

canterbury bells, bluebells are well
enough, any of them, with any of
the following: Yellow nastur-
tiums, marigolds. perennial alyl-
ium, coreopsis, buttercups and
arnica. Among the tall plants some
times used for hedges, yellow
golden blow and the tall perennial
blue delphinum are good together
Red flowers are not difficult with
others if You will only be careful to
use plenty of white flowers be-
tween, but be careful never to use
common crimson or scarlet red in
the same bed with blush or ma
genta red like the petunia). Keep
that color by itself.
In February start seeds of per-
ennials in the house, and they will
bloom the first season, soemthing
they will not do If you wait until
their seeds can be planted out of
doors.
In March start in the house such
ANIMALS as you wish to bloom early,
and the minute the ground will
take a spade, put in your sweet
peas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
Ham Roast.

Mix tablespoon Of finely
chopped ham and the beaten yolk
of one egg with a little milk. Heat
over the fire without boiling.
Spread on thin buttered toast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

$50 you swore off smoking on
New Year" Yes, | did" but
you were smoking today" Il know.
But TODAY isn't New Year"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
TIVE &MERAIgTTRY Llt@gON

loaded and the trip to Lonesome
Rock began. &
They did not reach Rabbit Tail
valley until after night, and quietly
as possible the team was drived to
the spot selected by Harmon, on
the east side of the rock. 1t was
with inward satisfaction the deter
mined sutton noticed the breeze
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

The girl who doesn't fancy work
is apt to acquire the fancy work
habit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

There is Antoinette crying be-
cause her engagement is broken
off, and she told me a week ago
she intended to BRICK with
Charley"
Yes, but Charley beat her to it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
lWHkT WOMAN&7|
LEVER KlN4OCMSA ~
BY NILE DOMINO NZNMT
BY NILE DOMINO

A lover whose heart is broken
does not throw away the pieces.
Tell q man that you "loathe"
him. and he thinks It is simplified
spsiiinx for love"
All fsmininity IL impulsiye. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
Pineapple Pie.

Pineapple Pie.
One-half can of pineapple grated.
Two tablespoons of butter. one cup
of sweet cream, one-half cup sugar,
yolks U there eggs. Bake with I'M
der crust. Beat the whites of three
eggs stiff with one,fourth cup Of
sugar. Spread over pie and brown
slightly in hot oven.
After taking a pie with me-
ringue fro mthe oven, leave 1t in
the warm kitchen. The meringue
will remain fluffy, but if taken into
the cold the meringue will fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Everyone supposed, when the
suffragets stormed parliament,
that England had something new,
but here comes Professor Ferrero,
historian, who declares Roman SEN
ators were forced to lock out the
women during the second empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

In the extent to which the individ-
ual woman recedes from her i'm
pulses that Classics her.
When Eve found the gate of
Paradise locked behind her, she
could not understand why the key
was not left under the door mat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

No movement known to- engi-
neers is not duplicated in the hui
man body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

From Chicago-While Dorando
Pietri was dining, Jimmy Callahan,
Mike Donlin and Tommy Murphy
spent an hour trying to find him.
Shades of Brian Boru.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
MIR. sKYJACK, FROM MARS

HE VISITS THE EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Lady-No, I won't give you any
money, but I'll tell you where you
can get work
Tramp-Thanks, lady, but you
know, ignorance is bliss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
Cream of Chicken Soup.

Cook a quart of chicken broth
and two heaping tablespoons Of
rice for half an hour. Cream three
tablespoons of sifted flour with one
of butter and add as thickening.
Season with salt and add one pint
of scalded new milk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

In using macaroni cook in sailed
water until tender; then pour cold
water on 1t. The hot water bursts
the starch grains. making the mac
aroni sticky. The cold water rinses
this away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Cy Young, for whom Navin OF
Detroit last year said he would not
give nickel If Boston put him on
the market, is worth from $4,000
up to st. louis and both Chicago
clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Bought by Fitzpatrick MERRITT.
sheen !. average weight 20, Sc per cwt
DO lambs 3d. so. IS: Spiccr. NJ K
sheep 5. 60. 1915; do. yearlings -, loS'
s775. do. yearlings 13, 60, 81 Bishop
+ & H.. sheep IS, 13o. $3.50; do year
lings l6. TO- 1925.
Fought by Michigan Beef co. Bishop'
r. a II. sheep IL, average weight l0I
2T5 per cwt: do, sheep .. -. IS: do,
vcarllngs 3S. 60. 81 IS, DO. yearlings 30.
6s s. IS: do. yearlings 2, 20. $ 90
sheep s. l03. $3.50 do, yearlings 10 ~
bought by Parker. webb & Co, Spi-
Ger. NJ e r.. lambs 26, average weight
60 s775 per cwt.. do. laWbs IL. 90.
$50. Bishop. y. x H., lambs s. low
Bought by Hammond s. & Co. sun
dry shippers hogs L. aVerngc weight
253 s. per cwt. do. hogs ~. 10 S'.Sp'
Roe Com Co, hogs a. $50. " 80, 40
hogs :. 900. s775. Spicer. NJ g - hoSs'
I55 1S5 $40. do logs ~. 20, ~ NJ.
Bought by Parker. w. q Co. FiE hop
b a. H.. hogs las average weight 100
pounds $50 per cwt' DO, hoEs 3S5'
$50. s7.55; do. hogs -, 40. 81 So 60.
hogs 152. rs $3.50. DO. hoes 22o. 100.
Sc Go: 10 hogs 40. ITO. 1913; do hogs
eos l65 $40
Fought by sullivan Packing co. or
sundry shippers. hogs -. average
weight i73 pounds. $40 per cwt; DO.
hogs "a 172. s. so do. hogs, 20, 1872.
$3.50: do. hogs Is. POS. $3.50 do hogs
10 ia s775
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
PaIzzolo's Trial Starts.

The trial of Salvatore Palzzolo. al
legged to be BLACK Hand" operator.
On charge Of perjury in connection
with obtaining a passport TO return
from Sicily to this country, was begun
before Judge Swan in the federal
district court. Thursday morning. The
passport was placed in evidence by
District Attorney Watson, but legal
debate arose over the introduction OF
Palzzolos citizenship papers, wrong
fully obtained, as a part OF the evil
dence Attorney Schiappacasse con
tended that this evidence was not
proper. No witnesses were exam. - Il
at the morning session. Fred Nor
neau accused OF passing counterfeit
money, was let go on suspended SEN
tence. He was accused with Fred
Pauuettc and Fred Dumouchelle. both
of whom we're sentenced to prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade on Thursday at
the Detroit stock yards was an even
deal with that OF last week. The
quality was common and everything
showing quality was eagerly taken ut
strong last weeks prices. Mich cows
lacked some OF the activity that has
characterized the trade, this spring so
far and prices were somewhat lower.
Calves were firm and steady with
last week. the best selling for $3.50
per cwt
The supply Of sheep and lambs was
hardly up 10 the needs OF the trade,
and prices were firm with harden
ing tndency. Spring lambs were NOT
quoted quite as high a., last week. but
prices are high for this season of the
year and growers, who have stock
ready 10 go. will make no mistake
by sending il forward Immediately.
Prime spring lambs are woth IS per
cwt.
Hogs we're active and 20 cents high.
er for finished stock, the best selling
for $3.50. Pigs were unchanged from
last week at $675 to 81 per cwt The
quality in the hog department was
badly mixed many rough sows and
stays making their appearance.
Receipts: Cattle, 1901; calves. L.
035; sheep, GAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
1000 NEW AUTO LICENSES.
Secretary Of State Issues Them in
June to "Chug-Chue" Wagons.

LANSING, Mich, July 2.-There
are lot Of "chug-chug" wagons being
used in Michigan. and apparently the
number is being rapidly multiplied.
During the month of June the secre-
tary of state issued 1000 auto licenses
and 1900 renewals of old licenses. On
the last day OF the month 90 new
license were issued and I2S renewals
handed out. Under the provision OF
the law which will be in eject until
the new act goes into effect Jan. 1,
81 is the rate for new licenses and 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Saws Former Lover Struck Her.

Irene Schaeffer, aged II, living at
No. 1858 Riopelle-st.. reported to the
police Wednesday night that while
walking along Maplc-st.. a former
sweetheart came up from behind and
struck her in the face with mis- fist,
the blow causing her mouth TO bleed.
The girl gave the police the name of
her assallant. and he will be arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
andu Mas petrified.

OTSEGO. Mich, July The body
of Edward st. John, buried in Casco.
near here, six years ago. was disin-
tered and brought here for reburial
yesterday. The casket was opened
and the body found 10 be petritied.
His hair, white at death. was found
to be black. The features were per
feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
DETROIT BOY GUILTY.

PORT HURON. Mich. July (Spe.
cial) Oscar Grant, the l7-yearoTd
colored boy OF Detroit, pleaded guilty
I'm both courts this morning to a
charge of stealing an engagement
ring valued at sl75 from Mrs. William
F. Henning, OF Detroit. He Will be
sentenced later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Burroughs VS.. Parke.Davls.

Saturday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, the
Burroughs Representative team will
stack up against the ctfone Parke.
Davis e Co. aggregation. Bill Lillis,
last season with the Du -Oughs. Is
pitching for T.. ID. & Co. this year, and
ri re pitted against either Carol.
Mead or Czonkusch. The game will
be played at the new Burroughs park.
Second-ave ana Beaubien-st
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Jury Can't Auree.

After being out from noon on We'd
nesday until Thursday morning. tho
Jury in the case of HAZARDS Bahlabooni
arainst the ID. U. r., heard In Judge
Murphy's court. announced a disagree
ment and was discharged. The plain
tiff was injured when a motor on a
Baker car burned out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.

JACKSON, Mich, July l.-(Spe-
cial. WIN. Hackett. farmer, OF
Leoni township. was struck by light
ming and killed this morning while In
the field at work. He was 30 and un-
married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

II is estimated that the known sup
ply of fertilizer in the shape of nat"
ural nitrates will be exhausted by the
worlds demands in less than 20 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

cents for renewals. The state hiS>l-
way fund will therefore receive from
the licenses and renewals issued dur
ing June the sum Of 81 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
CATTLE.

Sold by Bishop. Bullen & Holmes TO
Kamman Beef Co. butchers, ., average
weight s5s sSo , Peg e ~ f. B 6,,,nS
ers. ., $50, $2.25, do. butchers, 3, SOB.
s2.25; do. butchers, 3. 900, 1855; do.
Butchers. 3. 10S3, s32S; do, butchers, 2.
SO 90. Sullivan. bulls, .. S35, 81. SO; do.
cows 6, 9l1. $3.50; Diebold, stockers, 4,
$50. $500: W. kannan, butchers, 5. 49,,
SO 0: do butchers, 2. 4S5. $3.50. Caplts,
heifers. 5. $40. $3.50. Coos. butchers. ;.
$50. S2.2o. do, butchers, 4. 4S2, ~ "a
do butchers. 3, e43 $3.50; dieboli'
stockers g. 500, s375 do, stockers, I.
$50. S3.1j; r. Blesnahan. cows. 8 li5,
do Gamers . SS5 do, COWS ?. 1910.
s375: do. COWS. II. 93i, $500, do, steer.
l. 900. $500. Loughlin, COW 1000,
Rref co. cows. %. 7SO $500 Sallec.
COW. |. $40 $500: Mich. Beef Co. butch
ers. IA Si2. IS 90, do: cows. = II 10
s975 do bull !: 100, ss s,9c,i Prince 8
G25. 1925, do stockcrs. !. 40 W 20, 40
stockcr /. 1870. $500; do. stockers' 4.
Sold by spicer. McMullen & Ray TO
Bresnahan. cows .. average weight 925
81 90 per cwt; Dombetki, cows 2. 500,
$500. do. bulls 2. $40; So; do. bulls >.
do bull /. go. s9.75; do. steers 10. II o..
1915; j. Bresnahan. heifers 3, ass, g 90
! Sullivan. bulls 3, 56S So; Mich Beef Co.
bull l, $50 50 so; Caplis. cows g. $50,
s3S5. do. heifers 6, sac. 1915; do, cows
( 9i2. 81 80. do. butchers ~ 65i. $500;
! Merritt. stockers s. 500. $3.50 Brown.
stockers 2, S75 s5.l5. do. stocker l, 1870,
$3.50. Hammond. : Co. butchers o.
1 9iS sS75: do. butchers 3, 1853. 81 DO.
butchers 2. 900. sS75 Kamman. steers
10 922. $3.50 Cook, steers 3. $50, 81 80
do steer l. 1880. $3.50 do. steers g. SSS'
s5i5. do. steers : 100. s515; w. Lee.
! bulls 2. 1925. 1915; do, bull J, 1919
sS.75: T Bresnahan cows .. 1900. s4.25
w Kamman butchers 4. $50, -. do.
/ butchers 2 400. SS.75: T Bresnahdn,
cows . 100. So % do cows .. 1925. 81;
Joughm cows 4. s975; $500: DO cows
.. $50 81. do. cows T. 907, SEES; Cole
heifers a. 500 81 10; Fry. COW !. 1000
80 so. Joughm bulls 2. 500 81 10; Mer
I fitt. stockers 70, $50. 1913, do, stock
ers g. 2s5 f325