davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
HoIsINGToN.
Dispatch, Jan. 20.

O@S4@NQ4O&Ns
Dispatch, Jan. 20.
Franz Miller was operated on
at st. Rose hospital last Friday.
A girl baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rischel Wednesday,
january II.
Franz Klecker, who has been
quite sick is able to be around
again.
Miss Ida Hayse of Albert Wis
tied Miss Edna Hartley and other
friends Sunday.
Miss Mamie Tromer returned
from an extended visit at Rock
Island, ILL.,, Sunday.
A. Goodwin has been suffering
the past week from a sore knee
caused by the. slippery sidewalks.
Mrs. John Bryant has received
word of the death of her mother,
Mrs. EasOn, who lived in Rocks
county.
Henry and Frank B. Stoskopf
went to Cimarron today to look
over the country with a view OF
locating.
A letter from j. Dean Zeiler of
lnwOOd, W. Va, states that he is
just recovering from a three
months siege of pneumonia.
E. H. Heath has received a
check through B. W. Sam for
$3.50 due the heirs of the late B
F. Fritscher from the B. R. T.
Fred Howard of st. John is
working at the FarnswOrth Drug
Co., while c. E. Farnsworth is Wis
iting his mother at Douglas, Kan
John Hester made an unsucceSS
full attempt to cut off a chew Of
tobacco several days ago and nea
ly cut his thumb off. The old rul
is to always white away from
yourself.
At the home of the brides par
entS At Lakin, Kansas, Januar!
19, Miss Rosa L. Hall to Mr.. Ricl
ard Sewell. Miss Hall was raiseC
. In HOisington and does not neet
any introduction to her man,
friends. Sewen is one of Lakin'
prominent merchants.
Although Geo. Bagley is get
ting close to 60 years old he tool
the opportunity last week to sho7
some of the youngsters how t
skate. This is the first winte
there has been good skating i
this vicinity for several yaers, an
it is no wonder the natives do no
develop into fancy skaters.
The Homestead township boar
Is circulating a petition to hav
a road opened from the east en-
of First street where said stree
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

mterSects with Cedar street, and
from thence IN a nOrtheasterly di-
rectiOn along the right of way of
the Missouri Pacific to the east
line of section 3, town Is, range
13. This is a move that has been
agitated a number of times but no
definite action has been taken I'M
til now. 1t will cut out the long
steep hill on the old Baker farm
east Of town that has caused 50
much work and worry during the
past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Logan of
HOiSngtOn, Kan, celebrated their
golden wedding at the home Of
Mrs. LOgan's sister, Mrs. Sallie
BrysOn, yesterday afternoon.
About forty guests were present,
nearly all of whom were relatives
and former acquaintance. Mr..
VIM. Logan, a cousin Of the grOO,
and who was also the grOOmSman
on that happy occasion, was pres
ent to help the happy couple 60
through the ceremony again.
PittSburg, Pa, Dispatch.
Reports of the program of the
and south railroad which
the past two days has started the
work in earnest in HOiSington
Prior to this time the majority Of
the people were skeptical about
the road and only considered il
something to talk about, but after
the directors meeting at the Bend
this week when the contract fol
: surveying and construction were
let, things took a different turn
. It is said a gang of surveyors vii
start work Monday, and cOnStruc
4 ton will start as soon as bond!
are subscribed and township ai(
voted.
T. C. Morrison and W. H. Var
ali started out to secure SubScrip
lions this mrOning and by noOl
tba follocrino, bod c,1hcorihad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
STAFFORD COUNTY.

Bessie Stricken was papering
for Mrs. Grabczewske and sew
ing for Mrs. Luther Converse last
week.
G. D. Estes sold his home place
to Bert and CISCO COlglazier for
$1,000.
Miss Bma Estes of Larned, Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

MONEY AND ENCH lNGE.

The local money market last week though
eN'r~m"lY duh again exhibited an easy
tendency Gail funds ruled between d.
aud psr cent With the average rate about
! =, yer cent Time money was aIso In small
demand and slight concessions we're made
In all mAtuTities A. the close Of the week
rates were p. per cent for sixty days
per cent for ninety DAYS aud a., TO a.,
pcr cent for four. i've and -lI months
Commercial paper was quiet AZ s., to s..
per cent for prime single names and in
dorS~d bills receivable. other names TO
81 per cent
DOMESTIC exchange on New York. Bos-
Ton ioc discount Chicago inc discount
Charleston BUYING, par. ceiling. I-IOc
premium cincinnati Par - Louis
count: banks. o. premium Minneapolis 70
ioC premium Montreal 62i stG4'.c dis
count. ~ Paul -2"C premium san Fran
cisco sOc premium savannah BuyinY
1-iSc discount selling. par
Money Ia london. '.siI Ter cent Rate OF
discount In the oTen market for short hills
.. Per cent apd for three months bills
, i3-ia1?', per cent Cou@olS closed yester-
day at 49,, for none aud ~ ia for account
Paris cables quoted the closing price Of
T~ut@S AZ a. francs a7ts confines Exchange
on London. Is francs ga. confines Berlin
eSchanR~ on l.onlon. ~ marks ~ pfgs
Private rate Of discount. per cent
New York Clearing House statement,
Exchange. t2t9 :O:. iO7 balances. $40 Ra1 -.
20 sub ressuTy credit balance $50 ss7'
Commercial PTice 81 har silver In New
York. 81. -. silver In London closed AZ
- ia.Ied Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at aat7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
I.iNs Riaek Market.

SArrHDAV Septsrib~r -
Receipts ~ berves we're Tag head All "a mi, n
went dlfvrt u sltuyhereTs The feeling Was
steady for al desirable grades 81 stock pressed
beef sold -luwy al last quotations, or at % i,r
for native sides and sepr for TeiAn beef 80
later cables from me cattle and beef markets
~ Great Britain fIports from TITS port 20 day
sss be-Nrs and . SN quarters % beef
Hecripts ~ calves Eere No head Including ast
for 'iauxhtsrvrs and is for the market The
latter gere all Western calves and sold 81 steady
prir~s oT ~ o. ,AaE ~ ~, Ia iha for inferior
10 priue stork. Neas ami STATE grassers
non lnal dressed eAly~~ steady al isa
~, %. Tor lily dressed yeais. i0aiSc. for country
dressed and P4diIc. for dressed Grasaers and
buttermtiks
Nereipts ~ sheep and lambs s.OtO head
Including IS cars for slaughtefeTs and % for the
mAItSi sheep uere rated weak. but no really
choice she~p offered. lambs Were fun steady
quality considercd, and al NE offerings were
taken Common 70 good sheep so.d 81 hRsa 80
per lfn b culla ~ ~ ~. medium 20 prime lambs
~ ~ sslu ~. cullN - t59tA -. yeaFiinga 81
t5asIa dressed mutton slOW ~ sai0- peT 10
dTr.set lambs ~ tf4isc.. with q few hog dressed
lambs selling - high - if11c
Hecript. ~ hogs .ere zoe heeds al % Ehleh
about steady for al Seighia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Judge whitney of the >uufsr' ''ir
has appointed CLARENCE ~ N,I-.s .".'I'.f
for the standard Iortih % tur.uH-.
proc~s ding- brought hy %" H..s p.
The 60 mpany -om" months a-'
voluntary dissolution Of ~" ''..
The bond Of the receiver wa .'"'
sion on
4 creditor-' petition IN iausrU- '. ~
been flled AGAINST Eu luv"l tln.' t'
S~elemAn ~ tnsT 4 ~ss'i'Wau. T.H.
ing jewelers. ~ - Maiden Ian ..
Holt has upIsintel Ar'hur ]. DO
receiver under y bouI "f st'iHsH
kaufman for the sfitiouers. 80 .. .. ~.
stood that the liabilif'''s ere ui.".. ..'
and tho assets u1or,' than s-nlsn "a
Two p.tition- IN hguaru"tcv ''''
YESTERDAY hy cr,.ditpr- against NJ ..-'
man manufacture ~ fur- 10
sixteenth street. who's" I'a'.n.... o..
portsd to bs 81. .'ust 18th a--s''- .. To- -.
g. Ossi Two other petitions N"r'
to the I nited Staf"- 10. ri'i "....
tornsyz hut Nefr not Ni"i ...
4 rFHiitOrg' Tsz'Iiiou ir tIt'f.. -
b~en fled AKainst Thomas VI -,
manufacturing Cout",tIon"f. 90 .
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Coies prices suffered slight reces-
sion yesterday. losing IN some cases Just a
trtfs more than lad bssn gained on Friday
For a time. however. frmer feeling pre-
vailed. prices advancing a tribe which
was mainly IN sympathy with tho strengt n
Ia European markets, and not ably in the
Instance Of the nearby deliveries in France
In which q considerable short interest is
believed TO exist. brazilian markets re-
manned firm and private advIces alluded
to damage TO tho trees by drought and the
ahssncs OF towering There seemed to
he little reason for thu late reaction other
than a desire 10 take in profits over sunday
on the part 90 q few small holders
Spot coffee nrm Rio No :. iidiir, g.
Warehouse deliveries ~ New York on
Friday. %. $50 bags. against - $50 on Thurs
day and ~ .Io n year ago. Havr- opened ami
closed unchanged TO II higher Hamburg
opened =. to = rfR higher and closed un-
changed 10 \, pig. higher. Rio st.ady
unc hanged. Santos nrm, 20 reis higher
Port Receipts. Tp.o-O bags last year. iO4 .Osp
Sac Paulo receipts. I.Ooo bags lsst wear.
5000. Jundiahy receipts. -. ,0O bags:
last year, 100. Futures here closed barely
steady, hanged to points lower Sales
1880 bags Prices were a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

FH0NISIONs-" lard Qniet pTime Wsstern
he refined Continent, II 2Oc south Amen
can. lee Porn weak Mess. Sgs soS So
h~ct duh. Family. Nasf tIs.jo Butter
creamery extras. ,lc Chee-@ state. Whole
milk. fancy. coloret or white. issfIii, G
EgRs Western hT~ts, -tsi 2sC thica go
sharply higher early on liberal buying by
packers. which caused some GOV ering by
shorts. The selling was scattered and tier
the weakness IN grains caused selling Of
January and NAV produce Packer con
unued their buyinE throughout the session
and the market closed strong Cash trade
reported good by larger packers twenty
i've thousand hogs estimated for Monday
Iricex were a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
THE BOSTOV MARKET.

BosrnN. Sep, - The copper shares
market Vas active in spots TO-DAY The
general list was extremely dull Lake
points on sales Of 200 SHARE. while North
Butte lost . tract ION on Aggregate aAle- 81
I sD shares Other changes we're insiR-
nincant
In the industrial department United Shoe
MACHINERY receded a. points on realizing
vas strong. gaining point Rails were
negle~Ye1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
CAS- CONP4NIEs.
THE THIC4GO N4RKET.

CHICsGo. Sept ?, There vas no feature
to tho market for local securi' ie- to-day
Trading was light and prices closed pTac-
'ically unchanged The bond depart men'
continue 10 show an improved ton = and
the volume is steadily increasing but thets
was no onlstAndIng feature Io-haN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Imports and Exnarts.

The imports ~ Specir last week aa re-
pCTied 70 tho Custom House were SIS 81
silver and hio.sl gold. ma king total specie
Imports since January l t21 sas I2S w
ports 81 specie were silver ssTs Iaa gold
have be~n Gold, aas, w as1 silver s1t :
All so. n total 81 SOC va Oi3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TINE PHTLADELPBIA W4RkEr.

PHuspELPHIA. sept - The local
market was duh and feAiurele-- to- av and
prizes showed little change. creep, phiA-
d@lphia Elect rte and rOnopah H~lmonf
which were lutte heavily dealt In and KAined
a frartion The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

ITe WaH Strr-t edition ~ Tuy ENF'..'
contains an tho anAncial nrv~ a1h ~ '.
bond auotanons % the riosr ~ o." MAJ
eIoslng quotations. Including the 'hli s'
-. ar .ddiuonal news matter ..- -
isinsd also In The hlghi sdiuoa Of IHE .'-'
nrm-AAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

James T.. Ashley has h~en elected .ecre-
tarv of H." International Ni~kel Company
To succeed = Y pell resigned 4
Jordan has hern elected assirtant s~creta ~
of the compa ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

SrGAT. Raw quiet. unchanged Cen'rifu-
gal, - degrees test. 24r uuscoy ados
test. acc. Rehned quiet formulated.
easier. TT~ Rosin common 20 good n rainsd'
steady % W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ENt:INEEHS.
THE BiNk STtTENENT.

The weekly statement Of averages % lie
associated banE- compares o. follows Eiih
mat OF the pre- iO Ms week and lat % tae
corresponding wee "A year ago
Las. Usek. farfr IesE iea
Loans 81 - - % 81 IL -. Ton s 80 .1illF
DEPOSITS. -. ~. ~ - ,.fa. leD lAts SO -
Circulation t5.sAS. I'D a.lsl.sB 81 .SosE
Specls s.. osl 1B S-7s '.s.ron s-5tNnm
Legal ten 81. 5a..sD - - 80 5ielA
Re- held SNs.s -s.o1p syttuA.llr tsas 40
Re- read 81. 90. as a-u 'Bt -sH -'. ~ r.
surplus s's.s-Ls'1 s-7.gau-i sss1C
Ratio u fr~.
10 den -
m" afgoun' ~ ln.'od states dapo..
shown "a the vHE. - statement va. 81 81.
1uu, "a decrease Of So Ia ,tnps' 'h, prugi6..
week ~ fh,s~. i~i.l-It- vsr. .ai.afai
from M" aggregate .'ltr 81 tue surplus No..I
be Sip. Us. luI.
The actual condition 81 the Clca-ar
House bAnGs AZ the close ~ the uceh y. ~
vealed In the following hgure-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

NB-TREaNRy STATEMENT.


rAid by Sub Treasury 10 banks SiS NDn
Paid by hanks 20 SUI Treasury assSn
loss tn btnks on days transartl.,ns aaa- an
o. 20 ia1ks ~ me p-TloI prr,icu y sek GIr go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
rHE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat LOwer-CAbIes Diseouraging-
WOrsEi's shipments HeaVy-PrimarJ
Receipts Abundant-COrn weak De-
spite Leaa Favorable weather.

Wheat prices saEEed TO a lower level
yesterday. Offerings wsro somewhat
heavy and buying orders scarce. The slow
and circumscribed action Of the market
was largely attributed to the Indifference
prevailing among spectators generally
Large scalpers and room traders seem dis
Inclined TO do anything noteworthy. Hence
there was a tendency 90 drag In a narrow
rut. Evidently dealers need a fresh i'm
pulse. Those traders who bolieve in higher
values ultimately hesitate TO buy now or a.
long an primary receipts continue 10 exceed
milling and export requirements. Keen
observers think they will hold on until
the arrivals decrease or the domestic or
foreign demand improves. just now Eu-
rope y receiving large quantities from OF her
countries. but notably Russia and tho
Danubian region. Tho past weeks exports
from those sources aggregated lo.oSo. oOO
bush. or almost equalto esiim lied weekly
import requirements Therefore exporters
here feel discouraged. Selling In domestic
markets was also partly stimulated by
liberal primary receipts. which will lead
the Wis ibls supply on Monday. In spite of
the moderate aTriN ais az the three big spring
wheat points. Duluth, Minneapolis and
ssaInst .osS Year ago Minneapolis
wheat stocks Increased $4,000 bush IN one
day.
Corn was weaker yesterday. which sur
prised numerous dealers. Many had looked
for nrmnes- at least as N was ina gined
that sellers for the decline would be anxious
to cover over sunday and especially ~ the
weather West was not wholly satisfactory
Temperature was COmparatlNcly low in
the belt and there was frost IN the western
part of North Dakota, but there ~ prRC-
tically nothing there 20 be injured There
was too much rain around the great lakes
but spectators seemed indifferent. max
ing II pTettE clear that a blg short interest
had been eliminated on Friday. Then u
was claimed that most OF the crop IA sum
GENTLY matured To Withstand a Hight frost
lndeed cooler weather would be a heneht
In places where the grain II ~ to cut. Re
reipts at the chief Western points we're
fairly hrRe. eSI 7OO bush. against s70.OOo
bush. a year ago Many are predicting
the weather IL reasonably hne.
THE OATS FEATUEEs.
Oats we're Inactive. with unimporfant
changes, although there was "A little weak
meas during tho late trading. partly In sym
patty with corn and partly owing to large
stOcSs and abundant receipts at primary
other fairly large Increase In the visible
supply on Monday.
THE SPOT MAREETS
wheat prices were irregular, but generally
weaker Demand was poor. Prices o. b,
for export we're No. red, N.Ot'. No.
northern spring, o. ;5S, Corn was qniet
domestic. si'Ic.. No. (. @. b. for export.
ntc. Oats mainly nominal No. white
In elevator. No. 60. . No. white, IS. C. white
on track. 3aH saisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Spot cotton here was quiet and I'm.
changed MiddlinR n 5Oc southern spot
markets we're generally unchanged
New Orleans futures
op,H HSa Toe cIo, P-s'
October aos ians iam iSn 1907
pe~embeT !, n. 400 iao. iaM "a n
March iN.e ia.s ia.t las - -
Port receipts were estimated ~ about
-. O0o bales. AGAINST ~ 600 a week ago and
- nO0 q year AGO
The estimated receipts tomorrow are:
Galveston .......... q. 90 Is ON 1851 IA.en
NeW Orleans 80 $50 Teo A.sI
In Liverpool spot cotton was dull a. u
points decline MiddlinR. nd Sales 3.OOO
bales, including ?. 7Oo american Imports
OD bales. including 100 American Futures
opened barely steady. . to points decline
and closed barely steady -, to 10 points
decline Closing prICer were
fssfe,dsv. Friday.
September October IA ~
De~embrr January snta spS-A
March Arm .... seo sB7 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Imports OS General Nerchnndlse ana Dry
(.Ooda.

Imports ~ dry goods and general merchandise.
- Ns= ltsgE l==' -s=S reported - fuii al ire
Insion. house compare a. follows Win the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Futures opened TO poinia lower. adj
vanced S TO points. dropped 9 TO and
rallied slightly. closing steady after erti-
ma I'd aales OF % OO0 blle- Prices were a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MISCELLaNEOUS N4RKErs.

COneo Rather Easier Early PIrmness On
sympathy with Cables Packers and
FO"eiEn shorts bought Lard other
Provisions Depressed by weakness in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Important changes from The previ0ls
week In the rash held hy the bauks anc
their loans are a. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The following tables give '.r f.-.HHFaRa
Of cash reserves to deTp- .- .. .a more
prominent banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

THE OATS FEATURES

Oats were Inactive. with unimportan MT
changes, although there was a little weak e
ness during tho late trading. partly In sym
patty with corn and partly owing TO large
STOCKS and abundant receipts at primary
points. Some traders Ars counting on an
other fairly large Increase In the visible
supply on Monday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
To The Stockgrowers OF Montana

The Montana Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation has become statewide org
anization, and we believe it is to the
interest Of every stockman in the
State Of Montana to belong. The
Association is a member Of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association, and
ii q great many other ways is a ben
eft to stock raisers.
Early this IA the Association will
issue a new double indexed Brand
Book containing the names and
brands of the members, This book
will be distributed free of charge to
all members, Stock Inspectors and
Sheriffs. This book will also be in
the hands Of the Inspectors main
tanned by the State at terminals
Chicago, South St. Paul, South Om-
aha, etc. All Montana cattle are in
spected at these points, and unless
shippers produce bills of sale, or
their brands are known, the money
is returned through the office of the
Secretary of the State Board Of
Stock Commissioners to the owners.
Join the Association at once and
have your brand printed IN the new
book.
The membership fee to the Asso-
citation is $500 per year. This office
will gladly furnish the necessary
blanks or give other information to
any stockman who wishes to join.
D. W. RAYMOND, Sec. Treas.
Helena, Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Real Estate Transfers
,,..;, gesued bv Montana Loan
Ff''' & rIsle Co., Krug Building
,,.;d Cbupp 10 j. F. Lineweave1

aid cbupp TO j. F. LineWeaver,
~, 15-1g-54, w, D. 81, 1888. IS,
Sr ~ NJ. Patton, Reg, to F. W. Ko-
..il NE4 88-25-59, Registers Cert.
s Beagle to E. R, Kennedy, ? in
4. Savage. W. D. $3.50.
- un,. Lindsay to Balthasar Berg,
=, 17.l7-52, W. D. 81, 800.
~ ". G. Henderson to Public, S.
,r1 s3NE4, N3SE4 and Lots 8 and
1883, Water Right,
lane E. Kemmis to ]. F. Kemmis,
in "a. Sidney, W, D. SITS.
a f, Hineljne to Ben Doyle, Eaa-
owl w8sE4 28-25-5 50, W. D, $225.
limited States to N. P. Ry. Co.,
p,+ent for Lands in Dawson County.
TT. Calvin to J. C. fictitious, SCI
2-ls-oo, W. D. 81.
TT. Danaher to C. W. PETERS,
sUR s.2o-53, W, D. 81, 92o.
A. Kifcher, Reg, to John Witte,
NE4 4-15-60, Reg. Cert. $500.
2 T. Crime to S. A. Lonbaken, %
n %. Glendive, W. D, $3.50.
G. G. Martin to B. H. Martin,
sW4 84-26-58, W. D. So, 500.
A. Kircher, Reg, to G. M. Cassel-
man, Me- 22-19-53, Reg. Cert.
J. A. Crays to Alice Crays, south
% front feet of Lot ~, B. 2, Fair
view.
G. H. Prince to Mrs. S. o. Fetch
err, 1918 in % and 1-2 in 27, Glen
dive. So, 800, Marginal Satisfaction.
]. P. Rodgers to W. M. and G. NJ.
Shack, s. 2l-l7-5o, 81, 300 ". D.
7. NJ. Patton, Reg, to Gustav
Hage, NV g. 1858, Reg. Cert.
IF, Palmer to Public, NElsEl,
SB4NE4 Sec. "a, NW4sW4 and sW4-
NV 35-26-56, Notice of Water Right.
Mp. Ry. Co., to C. B. Towers,
Lot / in 26,14-58, Contract $79. 03.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
THE GOOSE GIRL
Continued from page


= am very unhappy,
And when you say that you make
me 50 too
"Why2' she had spoken the word
at last.
DO you remember the night you
dropped your fan?' leaning SO closely
toward her that bis arm pressed
against hers.
Z remember.
You put that word then. II honor
! dared not answer. You were prin-
cess! was only a soldier Of fortune.
But now that you are in trouble, now
that you have need Of me, / may an
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT
Specially Prepared by Clay, Robinson
& Co.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Ill.,,
Nov. 7.-Receipts of western range
cattle last week totaled $4,000,
against 26,500 corresponding week
Of last year. There was an excel
lent demand for beef steers and
prices we're boosted Is to 25c above
the close of the previous week. Bulk
Of offerings we're common and me-
dunn grades and these showed as
much as 40 to SOC advance over low
point Of the season. Choice offerings
were not available and best offered
went at 1928. A few lots were good
enough to reach $500 and bulk
went at $50 to $3.50. Cows and
helters met broad demand and pri-
ces gained 10 to 15c for the week.
Most trading was at $500 to S4.85,
with choice heifers conspicuous by
Aelr absence. Last trade in feeders
was steady with the close Of the pre-
nous week. There was an excel
tent demand for good quality feshY
steers and sales were largely at
a,75 to $5.35.
Marketing of sheep and lambs
last week 155, 682, comparing with
'4z'S corresponding week of last
Year, A big increase in the proper
aoa Of natives and fed westerns put
pe range trade in bad condition.
IFlees dropped Is to Csc for fat
grades and Is to SOC for feeding
a and feeding ewes. There
aeS broad enough outlet for the
soOo quality fat and feeder offer
ss' but common light offerings
.sIe drug on the market. A few
.4t ~ !, available for slaughter sold
T. @e0 to $6.25, wethers at 1886 to
s orzo and ewes $3.50 to So. rs. The
f fss5s. bulk Of the offerings were
Isn 1asfs and Went at 500 to 900 for
35o 5O =, : 40 to 4.75 for yearlings,
| IN ~ 70 6.S5 for wethers ard 200 to
g y.,o Tor ewes. The limit for choice
apsa '' ' breeding ewes was SIS and
~ lots went down to s.75.
,o puh sA4E.-Two houses and lots
lpo, t;.,ently located in Glendiye.
az Monitor Office. 27tf1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Abstracts OF Title

The Montana Loan & Title Co.,
have Just completed their abstracts
Of all the records effecting title to
property in Dawson County, and are
now prepared to compile complete
Abstracts Of Title to any real prop
erty in the county.
29tf Offices in Krug Building.