davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
VERDEN WILL PLAY
HERE SUNDAY


Fandom anticipates a splendid per
formance at University park Sunday,
when the strong verden team clashes
with the reinforced Chickasha club,
and will undoubtedly be present in
large and vociferous numbers. Much
interest IS centered in this game as the
much mooted question OF supremacy
will be decided. Beatty and Golden
will be in the points for Caiclzasha
and with Witherspoon guarding the
third station permits the placing Of
Brownlow on second base. which he
covers more cleyerly than any other
position. These are the only changes
in the regular lineup but they are
suficiently effective to give the home
team an even break and that's al they
expect. The game will be called at
4p. ni.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

Cherokee Indian and who was for
two years member Of the house com
mittee on Indian affairs, was then
asked:
@Do you think majority Of the In
dians are III favor of these contracts,
giving 10 per cent to McMurrayqv
There is no doubt that they are,~
he replied, ebut there is also no dorat
that in signing the contracts many
were influenced to do sd BY persoaa
who had an interest In then..
Taking the stand, Congressman Car.
ter related meeting Jake H. Hamon on
May last. Hamon is accused BY sen.
ator Gore OF having offered him $685.
geo Or $4,000 bfibe in connection with
the McMurray contracts Oh May s,
last.
~ was the day after Senator Cor.
says the bribe was offered him, ~
Carter. 4 met Hamon In the eapi il
and We went and sat on the capitol
steps Hamon said: You 90 to that old
man Gore and Get him to withdraw
that fool bill Of his against the M
Murray contracts
n replied IT / should mix up Id
those McMurray contracts the people
would think got part Of the fee. or
they would think / didn't have sense
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
MCGUIRE MENTIONED
in hICMURRAY DEAL
Congressman Carter Gives Important
Testimony-Gor Told Him Story
of Attempt to Bribe

McAlester, Okla. Aug. lilo, the
poor Indian learned a few things
Through the proposed sale Of 100000
900 worth Of his land III the hearing
before the congressional investigation
yesterday.
Congressman G. p. Carter Of the
Fourth Oklahoma district testified
that at an interview at the home or
Richard G. Adams, an attorney at
Washington, Adams had said ne mad
an agreement BY which he was to se-
cure per cent Of the profits 10 be-
derived from the McMurray contracts
HE also told me, testified AFR
Carter, that Congressman B. S. Nc
Guire was in on the deal and world
get his share. He also told me that
pr, Wright. delegate for the Choc-
taw Indians at Washington, with d sal.
ary Of $4,000, was in on the deal. lie
also said: We also got some others,
but he didn't mention any other
names"
Did Adams ssly he was going ID get
5 per cent Of all the money ]. f. Me-
Murray was to realize on the deal?"
asked Chairman Charles H. Burke,
Yes. he said he was going to make
sure Of It, as McMurray had double
crossed him at other times, but this
time he was going to fix it 50 be
wouldn't lose out, and when McMurray
got his 10 per cent or $s0,OOO0OO. Or
whatever it amounted to. he (Adams)
was going to get per cent Of the pro.
ceeds.a
= also met Jake T. Hamon at
Waohington. He told me to so to that
ola man Gore and get him to with
draw that fool bill Of his against the
McMurray contracts.
Carriers Opinion.
Congressman Carter, who Is 4 part
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
OVER 100 IN
DELEGATION

Over one hundred Grady county
democrats boarded the special train
leaving here al O'Clock this morning
for Oklahoma City. or these nifty
four were regularly elected delegates
70 the state convention and the re-
mainder went merely to see the bic
dolns.
The special Will return this evening
after the adjournment or the conyen-
tion. II was a jolly crowd that gath
cred at the Frisco station. Cruce men
and followers Of Ross and Murray
were there mingillng In good fellow
ship and n there were any sore spots
none were apparent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
FORECAST.

Don't fail TO see "Under the Lau-
rels" Monday, August 10, at Conven-
tion hall BY the best local talent. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
FARMERS MAKE MONEY ON
MELON CROP

From the town of Rush Springs,
Grady county. already this season over
$50 car loads Of watermelons have
been shipped and shipments viii con-
tinue two OF three weeks longer. From
ten to twenty-five cars. loaded with
lucious melons are going out every
day.
j. A. Murphree, a Rush Springs
man, who was in town today. says
there are about ten northern bayers
in the field there. besides local buyers.
Farmers are getting from 500 to s1e5
a car for their melons.
Nearly all the farmers around Rush
have planted melons and every acre
yields from one-third or a car load to
an acre. One man wit h10 acres of mel
ons has already realized over $500
from his crop and has many more to
market.
Mr.. Murphree said. "As soon as
our melons are marketed broom corn
will be ready to harvest snd cotton
and corn win follow. Cotton prospects
are fine and we also have some mighty
good corn. Our fruit has also done
well. especially peaches We are
working on a plan TO have every
farmer put out a vineyard OF from five
to ten acres. Grapes flourish in oul
vicinity and we believe we can make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
LOCATE new
COAL FIELDS

Norman. Okla, Aug. 11-That ten
billion tons Of coal are undeveIoped
in Eastern and Northeastern Oklaho-
ma and will become available within a
quarter Of a century Is the opinion Of
". Z. Hutchison, assistant director og
the Oklahoma geological survey. He
recently has made an Investigation Of
the mineral resources OF the state. He
estimates that there are six million
acres Of coal bearing lands outside the
segregated district Of 4s7,743 acres.
The capacity Of the segregated district
lands was estimated BY Joseph A. Tan.
a government expert, at approximately
three billion tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

Special 70 The Express.
Oklahoma city, Aug. li.--With a
great host 81 loyal democrats from all
sections 0f the state in attendance,
the state democratic convention was
called to order IN the Auditorium here
at noon today BY ). B. Thompson, state
chairman.
After prayer BY Rev J, H. o. Smith,
Chairman Thompson addressed the
convention. pledging unyielding fealty
70 the Ntate ticket. outlining the course
OF democracy ia the state and predict
ing victory in November.
Thos. Ii. owen Of Muskogee who
was elected temporary chairman or
the convention, sounded the keynote
Of the coming campaign In an address
which stirred the convention.
Following Mr.. Owens address the
convention took up the regular busi-.
ness, committees being appointed on
platform. credentials, etc. ii is ex-
pected that the session viii end this
evening.
Preliminary incidents leading up to
the opening OF the convention indi.
Gated that complete harmony would
prevail, II Is believed that the pro
hlbltior question viii not be raised
The town il alive with politicians
Of every cailher and the hotel Hobbies
are swarming
Bill Murray gave ont d statement
last night III which Ne said
II acknowledge my defeat and fe-
quest you 10 support the ticket al 10y
ally a. should have been nominated.
slxty-five per cent Of the voters are
either for myself Or Colonel Ross. The
noHanees must win BIZ our support
the responsibility il upon as to suD.
port the ticket.
= expect 10 be upon the stump dur
ing me campaign and shall devote As
much time thereto as ms financial con.
dillon and creditors win permit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Hoboken, N. Y, Aug. 11.--Despite
The optimistic bulletins issued by the
physicians at the hospital none will
make the positive prediction that
Mayor Gaynor is out Of danger.
A bulletin this morning says his
temperature is 100 is, pulse rs and
respiration II.
The mayor passed a good night with
4 few wakeful intervals caused by ner-
vousness and slept well this morning.
Dr. George said he had dressed the
wound and it looked healthy, with no
indication Of infraction. The situation
was encouraging.
Gaynor ate broth and boiled egg
and drank coffee this morning The
question OF food is botbsring the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

LIBERAL?

Special BY United Press.
McAlester, Okla, Aug. HI. M.
Miller, an intermarried Indian citizen,
testified today that he believed the 10
per cent McMurray agreement the
most liberal contract ever made with
the Indians He belieyad that better
results could be obtaihed by attorneys
working on contingent fee as Nc
Murray did than for a salary. He
said the government had broken it's
pledge with the Indians.
The investigating committee ad-
iourned here at noon and viii resume
It's siltings at Sulphur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
LEADERS
ARRESTED

Special by United Press.
Guatemala City. Aug. 1.-THE Span
ish Honduras revolution il suspended.
Former President Bonilla and Lee
chrlstnan, an American. leaders, were
arrested on the coast Of the gate Of
Malaax yesterday The chances are
slight that they or the president Of
Guatemala VIII refuse the request Of
President Davill Of Honduras to turn
over the prisoners as conspirators
against the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
STRONG BOX
IS STOLEN


bVtVIdL uY UHIttu FFtss.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1l.-All roads
leading to the camp at Otis are watch
ed by mdlitiamen and regulars today,
following the discovery that the pay
masters S0O-pouRd safe, containing
$1,000 In cash had been stolen; scout
ing parties are searching the mouE-
tains in the hope OF apprehending the
robbers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
PROTECTING
PRESIDENT
Special hy United Press.

Special hy United Press.
Beverly, Mass. Aug. l1.-SInce the
attempt on the life Of Mayor Gaynor
secret service operatives guarding
President Taft are redoubling their
vigilance.
Taft Il not out Of their sight mo
ment Every person approaching him
Is scrutinixed.
Former experience has been that
the publication Of such a story as the
shooting Of The mayor gives further
incentive to cranks over the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

State Of Oklahoma vs.. Waiter Diehl
ct al, bond; Barefoot &c Carmichael,
attorneys.
Same vs.. Berry Stringer ct al, on
bond; Barefoot & Carmichael, attor-
neys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

the country more prosperous BY rails
ing a larger quantity Of fruit. All in
all. the people around Rush are in
very good shape this year,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
FoRE1aNEn,s oHIhD DIES.

Albert. aged months, baby OF
John vaske. foreigner, living ct
Plnnickipnick.i died Thursday morn
Ing at . O'Clock OF cholera infantun'.
Funeral services will be held at the
slavishs chuTch Friday mornin at 9
O'Clock, and burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
MSS KBNNED1,s SCHOOL.

Miss Kennedy announces that she
has made provision for the instrnc-.
ton of children from the fourth
grade up. in addition to the college
preparatory course already anno9aHe-
ed.
Domestic Science. Miss KENNEDY
invites all who are Interested In do
nestle science to a lecture on the
subject at the school on Tuesday
evening. September 10. at O'Clock
The lecture Will be given by Miss
Mabel T. welfman, in charge Of the
work in food economies and house
sanitation at Lewis Institute. Chicago.
The formation of classes in the school
and of a class for women will depend
upon the interest shown at that time.
The school will open for registration
on wednesday morning September
Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

More than six thpusand dollars win
be given in purses and premiums e
''Tl1e Old Ciarksburg Fair SepteH-
Der 10, 20. 81 and 92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

ciety. which included the control of the
Mercantile and Equitable trust companies.
the firm of j. J.. Morgan & Co. now
either controls or has an interest In four
national banks and seven trust conpanies
IN this city. In addition, the Morgan in
huence Is supreme in twelve railroads and
1Ve industrial combinations. the combined
capital and resources under the cooper
ative control OF a single private banking
institution amounting to s6,27s. 100000. The
amount OF money in circulation in the eoun-
try is SS,l5l.3lo.9S4. and the general stock
OF money. including Treasury holdings. is
s., a2S,6o20iS. At the end OF the year in
dIcations pointed to Morgan control OF
New York City's surface railroads, and the
rise in Observation-Disclosures securities
encouraged the idea Of more favorable re-
organization terms to the stockholders of
the Metropolitan than were thought prob
able six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

x69s7 Is: fair 10 good. 81 1Orse; Western
steers So So so: stockers and feeders. So %
n SIS %: Southern steers. s4qS5 25. cows.
80 T59S 81 30; native cows So 80 q So rs: heif-
ers So 500 SIS; bulls. SO - q 50; calves 81 = 50
HcGSLRscefpts 8. 700: Zoe lower top. S. Is:
bulk of sales. IS 15@ss 20; henvy. s. 4og
IS As: packers and butchers. s. 2J6i IS 20:
light. IS 1oQSs 80; pigs. So I5ns so. SHEEP
receipts 5000: steady; Western iamus.
IS i0: lambs. SO 50pss 80: yeariings. s6g
81 s5 wethers IS 25G s. rs; ewes 81 500
s. 25. stockers and feeders. 50 so q So %.
last Buffalo, Dec. observation-disclosures
$50: slow and unchanged NEALS-Receipts.
$50: active and steady HOGS-Receipts
6. SEQ; fairly active and 5G10c lower; York
ers and pigs. $500 S. 81: roughs. sass rs.
stays So 81 so: dairies. IS 759Ss 80
Florida, basket. s1asc; New Orleans. Dbl.
81 50ns3: Bermuda. crate 75c8s1 so:
RADISH ES. Norfolk. basket. 81 so. Shall
LOTS New Orleans. Dbl. 81 so q 81. STRING
SHEEP AND I.ANBS-Receipts. $500; sheep
slow ana steady: lambs active and 10c higher;
lambs. IS 25aSs rs: yearItngs. 50 % 81 90
Cincinnati Dec. observation-disclosures
III: quiet; fair good shippers, SIS so 50 81:
common, seas 70. HOGS-Receipts. All /.
loo lower; butchers and shippers. s. So q
SIS TeI, common <6Tss 20. SHEEP-Re-
ceip,s POI; strons, s. 5o9s0 80; lambs active
and strong. 81 50GSs-
Toledo. Dec CLOVERSEED-Ccsh 30.
December, 50: February. 50 %, March, 80 10;
April. IS 81 y; October, So 20 TIMOTHI-
Prime 81 So. AISIKE-Prime. IS; December.
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York December 81. 1909.
BEENEs-Receipts. ll2 cars. or 2.133 head,
including SO cars for slaughter and export and
% for the market. making go cars TO be sold.
decline of 100 i5c with common steers 25c
of; bulls. also medium and common cows.
held up TO Wednesdays prices; fat cows de-
eiined the same steers; cars were unsold
at late hour, and several cars were due to
arrive later in the day. All were likely TO be
held over. Common TO prime steers sold at
81 90 q SO 90 per loo III; 1 choice steer at
s. 7Sas4 70; cows. 8 5oasi So and one
choice fat 1.40O-lb COW at 50 %. Exports
from this port tomorrow will include: on
the Ainnetonka TO London. 244 cattle and
1000 quarters for Schwarzschild & SulzDer-
ger, and 2s4 cattle for ]. Shanlberg & Son; IN
the st paul to Southampton. aS6 Quarters for
the Morris Beef Company, $50 for armour *
IN the Laurentie s' 10 LIVERPOOL $50 quarters
for for the Morris Beef COMPANY makins Total
ali 70 Great Britain
sales-Newton & Co.; % Virginia steers.
IS So 10 % Ias 10 % per iIS Ohio $50 TO-
So 50: 10. 1914 lb. So 50; IS, 1850 10, Sc 90: ~
4 10 ana So M 10 4 fsf IL g 9 u o co
Io4s ID. 81 90; 10 Pennsylvania stockers' $40
srePherson s Co; p Virginia steers ,:od 1l e;
b So IS; 20 l2e2 II 50 % y ox 1 l9s 10
go b. 0 81 - la1o oo S + i4 60 b. : II e
Se Is iqii E. s. i 1881 s = p s fs &c. g.
SO IS: :. 1147 ID. Sc So; 3. 7s4 H. 81 80; o. 700
H. So %; 81. SIS ID. 81 so; 35 Pennsylvania
stockers. ca ID. s4' cows 1880 b. 80 CO. -
Kerns Commission Company: I16 Ohio
steers, 1912 ID, So Is: .. 9S5 Id, So; OHIO
oxen, 1880 ID. So 80; l heifsr. $50 h. 81 80
]. SbamberE q Som l Ohio steer. lSSO ID,
81 10; 20. 1926 ID. Sc 80; 1, 1143 10, So 10:
Tohin & Shannon: bulls: SOB 10, 81 20; il
cows. SIS ID. S3 10; t3, $50 ID. 81 50
CALVES-Receipts. Ash head. including 43e
for butchers and A. for the market. Trade
limited and prices steady. Common 70 choice
veals sold at IS ISL so per 700 10; culls,
So so; barnyard calves 81 % 81 60 No West
ern offered Dressed were in light supply and
demand light at last quotations.
Sales-Tobin & shannon: II veals 13S ~
average. s11 80 per 100 ID; ), lis ID, SO 90; !
barnyard calf, 42o h. 81 80.
S. Sanders: veals, $50 ID. $40; Z, loi ID
So I. $50 ID, IS.
Newton a. Co.: IT Pennsytvanla oarnyaro
calves 40 h. ST %
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Recetpts. IL cars. or
2902 head, including 10 cars for slaughter
and three for the market. Prices were full
steady for both sheep and lambs. Common
sheep sold at 81 per 100 ID; good 20 choice
lambs IS 10 a 50; culls. Sc
Sales-S Sanders: 21S state lambs. 1S ID
average, ss IL; I state sheep, ia 10, S4
Tobin & Shannon: state lambs, 81 10
SIS 10
w r. Hume: 1ss state lambs. IS ID. So
HoG-Receipts, coz cars. or 3.s40 head.
all for slaughter except 81 head Feeling
easier on Buffalo advices. and conservative
quotations were So s06S SIS 90 per 100 ID.
Country dressed in light supply and steady at
10Ia @ 12c; light pigs, 1232c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dee. 3I-'~Ths Commercial Bulletin .
IN its annual wool review. will say tomorrow
THE total supply OF unsold wool IN the United
States Is 20 500. i57 pounds OF which d. sl9 +J1
are domestic as compared with a total OF g.
57I. 100 last year. IN Boston the unsold stock -
estimated ar IS Ss3 95T pounds OF domestic and
TS4f 600 OF foreign Business Is seasonablT quiet,
but manufacturers are showing considerable in
terest in supplies that Is supposed 20 forecast a
renewed buying movement next month Prices
are firm and unchanged in al quarters
The shipments OF wool from Fcsron TO Deem
Der 30 inclusive were 20 737. M pounds. against
1873 2195T5 for the sarre time last year TIE re-
CENTS 20 December 80 Inclusive were JOS. 4o3 3s
pounds, against 261, a5i 027 in the same period
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

New Orleans. Dbl s2@ss; EscARoLE. New
Orleans. So q 81 so: Elephants. Florida
box. 81 $50 50 %: KALE. Norfolk. bb IJ9r
Soc KoHLRABI, New Orleans. 100. s51$4:
LETTUCE. Florida. basket or box. Toe 81 so:
New Orleans. hbl, 81 @ 81 50 basket. sc q
81 20; LIMA BEANS Bermuda. box. 81 n
81 so; ONIONS, Cuban. crate. 81 4oDs2 so:
small white pickle, crate Is q soc: state and
81 -; yellow. bag 81 So. red. 81 20 81 rs:
Orange County, yellow. bag. 81 % q 81 10: red.
81 % ats1 20; oKRA. Florida, carrier, So 5o1
50; PEAS. Florida. basket. 81 4sI; PEPPERS.
a. So; PARSNlPS, Dbl. 75c@s1 %: PARSLEY.
New Orleans. curly. obi. SSIss; plain, s6pST:
Bermuda. crate, 81 T51S2; ROMANO,
BEANS Florida. basket, ST so q 81 SPINACH.
Norfolk boil. 81 T5G s. %; SQUASH. 81 d7S1 rs.
Southern, white. box. 81 Isl 50. TURNTPS.
rutebaga, bel. soc ST.: old white. 500 75c:
TOMATOES, Florida carrier, 81 > q 5. %
Cuban, carrier, 81 25Vs2: WATERCRESS. 100
punches, 81 500 So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
! sssc for Rio No :. LEGAL contract prices.

PROyIsIONs-Easier prices sarging off
under speculative selling and Influenced by pre-
short clear. s25Ssas 50 B 81: Mess.
asl Extra al Inda mess ei s2 si EEF HANS
Steady, S24dS26: DRESSED HOGS-Bacons.
pigs, Fac CIR ME- Fl ff Led b Bellies les
sm9kins l3gla3sc: 10 N, l5qIalae: Il y IS
TALLOW-Firn city. 6lsc; country. 6hqIc.
LARD-Easy: Middle West. 12.7Oai2 soc; city
lea ls 80 li6oc; Continent. II soc: Brazil kegs.
136Oc; compound steady, 10Ssn1o%tc. STEAR-
lNE-BaFleiy steady; oieo, IIb2@lsc; city lard,
sUGAR-Ref1ned dull and unchanged Fine
graduated quoted al 4 s5e net, less per cent
cash. The London market for beet sugar
quiet with December and January IN
raw Az l Sers was M stesd fer gws shipens
sugars from Cuba, but quiet all around
steady; at primary points there was a firm
tone e.. with fairly active sales movement
Deeembsr and January closing at 1S 900
IL. l5e; February l3.40@I SO; March, 13-2oG
don firm; spot, t61 LIS; futures. e62 los. Local
dealers quote lake copper AT 1916 a lac; cleo
5r2ti2 snat 5S Se s esEin "a %
LAMAR u o0a S25oa$s soc; FebrgsTy So SO q
f154 los for futures LEAp-9uiet; SPOT,
467ia 4:72lqc New York, 4e5c asked d East as
SPELTER-(Quiet; spot. 610@6.30c New
York, 600 q G.1oc East 81 Louis. London was
unchanged. IRON-Cnchanged at SIS ~
for Cleyeiand warrants in London; Legally
the: market was steady. No ! foundry North
ern, SIS 10 q $40 %; No . s1s 50d SO; No l
Southern and No 1 Southern soft. SIS 500
SO 25 Pig iron warrants unchanged. No
sales Both the London and New York EN-
changes will be closed tomorrow in ohserva-
tion of New Years Day.
M0IAsSES AND SYRUPS-Steady TO firm,
with slow business
NAVAL STORES-Turpentlne firmer here
and a. Savannah. Rosin Arm and unchanged
Tar steady
OiI.S-Linseed continued very firm and
other advance of &c gallon was announced
IN both city and out of town oil made from
American seed. Refined petroleum was un-
changed. PETROLEUM standard white, ebs,
New York and Philadelphia, S.95e; bulk, 45jc;
refined, cases, 10. 45c; water white. bbls. 955c;
bulk. o.05c; cases, Hose LINSEED OIL
American seed. CITY raw, 13 a 74c; OF town
raw y o 73c; Calcutta raw. soc. LARD OIL.
81 10
COTTONSEED OfL-Dull; sales 4.100 bar
reis; market closed irregular at points decline
70 . points advance. local Contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 81. CATTLE - Receipts,
5000; weak: steers, So ass IS; cows, 81 80
So 30; heifers. Sc 40 a SO; bulls, SIS 500 81 -;
calves S3@ SO 50; stockers and feeders. So -
q So 30. HOGS-Reecipts, 5000; lower;
choice heavy. SIS % q IS 60; butchers, IS 400
SIS 60; light mixed. SIS 20aD So 40; choice light.
SIS 20 n IS 40; packing. SIS 80 IS SO: pigs. 81 30
QSS So bulk of sales, SIS 25QSS so. SHEEP
Receipts. 5000; strong; sheep, s. ps6;
lambs SIS 80 a SIS 65: yearlings. 50 % q 81 SO.
Kansas CITY. Dec observation-disclosures
500 including $50 Southerns; steady TO
strong: choice EXPORT and dressed beef steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RAILROAD.

100 ssa5oars = ~ = =
zoo South Sh Trac- 5+& S&B - D