davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Miss Anne Hussey and Miss Grace
Eussev. who have apartments at the
casadilIa, will leave soon for Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arion s. KaIenborn will
pass the holidays in Oakland. the
guests Of Mrs. Kalanborn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Hayward
( The kalenborns reside in Reno, New.
Mrs. George Uhl gave a luncheon
Inis> week at the Piedmont club house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

marked success. They will treat OF
the different phases of corn growing,
seed selection, testing, cribbing and
cultivation.
Mail requests for this edition will be
given prompt attention, and all who
desire the work may have it mailed to
them free Of charge upon application
to Prof. M. L. Bowman Of Waterloo
secretary of the Iowa Corn Growers
association.
The following topics with the
names of the contributors are conclu-
sive evidence of the strength and
practical work Of the publication:
"The Judging Of Corn' by Prof. P.
G. Holden Of Ames, 1.-THE Farmers
Seed Patch" by Prof. Bruce w. Cros'
sley Of Council Bluffs, Picking Corn
for Seed" by Fred Hopping of Under
wood, Testing Seed Corn" by Will.
liam Macarthur of Mason City, "Corn
for Silage" by Fred McColloch OF
Hartwick, Shallow VS.. Deep Cultiva'
ton" by Grant Chapman Of Bagley,
How I Developed the Grand Cham
pion Ten Ears" by ]. ]. Proudfit OF
Altoona, How to Kill Weeds by
John Sundberg Of Whiting, How
Developed the Grand Champion Ear, .
by Charles Garrett Of Mitchellville,
"The Hired Mans Glass" by G. r.
Bishop Of Altoona, "The Farmers
Seed House" by J. w. Coverdale OF
Ellwood, 1.-THE Corn Show from an
Amateurs Viewpoint" by A. L. Wise
Of Villisca, Small Grain" by Prof. NJ
L. Bowman Of Waterloo, "Use Of the
Harrow" by H. L. McCaffree Of James.
vile, "Cribbing Corn by Miller $.
Nelson Of Goldfleld, Grading Corn
by c. O. Johnson Of Hawarden, "The
Seeded" by M. A. Hausel of Lis.
comb, Corn for Fodder" by F. D.
Steen Of West Liberty; Corn Rota.
ton" by Victor Felter Of Cherokee and
an article by George Alec Of Alta.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
OF $4,000
FOR CORN GROWER
BIG REWARDS WILL BE GIVEN At
CORN GROWERS SESSION
DECEMBER SIT.

Des Moines, August 10.-Twenty-
two thousand dollars in prizes for the
best corn grown in Iowa!
That is what is offered by the Iowa
Corn Growers association for exhibits
at the corn show in the Coliseum
December to II. It is probable that
the prizes will be augmented later on
by private premiums to many times
what the association is Offering.
The Iowa Corn Grower for Septem-
Der will be devoted almost exclusively
to the exploitation of the Iowa corn
show. 1t will be 32-page special
edition, and 10000 copies will be dis
tributed free among the farmers OF
Iowa from the booth of the Iowa Corn
Growers association at the state fair
at Des Moines August rs to September
2. The Iowa Corn Grower Is the mem.
bership publication Of the Iowa Corn
Growers association.
Premiums will be listed in this
edition. There will be an outline OF
all the classes and the daily programs
for the show will be given. 1t will
give some small idea of how great
the corn show is to be this year.
But it's greatest value will lie in that
1t will be the means Of disseminating
throughout the state the practical
principles and methods of intensive
farming. These will be given to the
farmers of the state through series
of twenty or more special articles to
be contributed by those practical corn
growers of Iowa who have had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
FORMER OTTUMWA PUBLISHER
is ONE OF ELEVEN KILLED IN
COLLISION ON RAILROAD IN
CALIFORNIA.
CONDUCTOR HELD
TO BE RESPONSIBLE
DIsoBEDIENcE OF ORDERS RE-
Suits IN CRASH AT SHARP
CURVE WHILE TRAIN SPEEDS
FORTY MILES AN HOUR.

Many Ottumwans will be shocked to
hear of the death of George Riley at
Petaluma, Cal, in railroad wreck,
news Of which was received this morn
ing in telegram by David Weeks, as
| sistant ticket agent at the Burlington
Union depot. The wire was received
| at 10 a. M, giving no other details
except that the sender, Miss Kath-
crime Weeks, 329 North Washington
street, who has been d guest of Mr..
Riley's daughter, Mrs. Robert Lynch,
was not on the train. George Riley
killed in wreck; we were not on
train," Is the manner in which the
| wire read, and it was signed by Kath-
crime Weeks.
George Riley is remembered by
large number of Ottumwans, espec-
tally those who resided here during
the past twenty years, he having been
engaged in the newspaper business IN
Ottumwa for several years. Mr.. Riley
and his brother-in-law, E. A. Jones pum-
lished the Saturday Press In Ottumwa
for several years and left here for the
west some fifteen years ago. For some
time he had been engaged In adver-
Using business, representing trade
magazine and travelled considerably.
It Is thought that while thus engaged
he met his tragic death.
Ignacio, Cal, Aug. 9.-Disobedience
Of orders, according to railroad off, |
Gals, on the part Of conductor, was !
responsible for head-on collision be- |
tween a passenger train and work |
train on the Northwestern Pacific near
here last night that caused the death
Of eleven persons and resulted in the
injury Of twenty In the smoking car.
The passenger train was telescoped
by the engine of the freight and aside
from those members of the train
crews who were hurt all of the killed
and injured occupied the smoker. With
ford, ILL.,, who was killed outright, all
the dead and injured were Californians
from towns along the railroad upon
which the wreck occurred.
Motorists Aid Injured.
The wreck occurred at a sharp curve.
The passenger train was travelling at
speed Of forty miles an hour and the
special train was also going at a fair
speed At the office OF the train dis
patcher the information was given out
that one of the conductors had made a
mistake in his orders and failed to take
! siding.
At least fifty automobiles visited the
scene of the wreck during the evening.
Their occupants assisted in carrying
the injured away and Jumped to the
lid of the rescuers whenever an oppor-
.unity offered. A huge bonfire was
lighted to help the rescuers. BY this
light it was seen that more bodies were
It the bottom of the wreckage.
The conductor Of the special was :
nd n
low he happened to run his train into :
he regular passenger. The orders. it is c
understood, were that the special c
would wait at Ignacio for the regular. S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

Miss ida Ladl, OF Kansas City. Mo-,
returned home yesterday after visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
OBITUARY..
William Il. Shadley.

William H. Shadley was born in
Davis county, Iowa January 20, 1871.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lulu workman, August 1, 1899. To this
union six children were born. The
first two died in infancy. He leaves a
faithful wife and four children to
mourn the loss of kind husband and
loving father, also two brothers and
two sisters. About two years ago he
moved with his family to Grant county
Oklahoma Mr.. Shadley has been
troubled with some kind of inward
growth which baffled the skill Of the
best physicians for many months and
which finally caused his death
1T the home of his brother
b. B. Shadley July 81. 1910. The de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
Remains of I0wan, Former
Consul in Honduras, Will
be Sent Home For Burial

pears that Consul Johnson died of
dysentery, a disease considered con-
tagious In the tropics and therefore
his body was buried at once and under
the law Of Honduras could not be dis
inferred until period of seven years
had elapsed. They body will now be
disinterred by the American consul,
placed in leaden coffin and shipped
home. Consul Johnson's legal residence
at the time Of his death was Keosau-
qua.
E. c. Snyder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

ceased had made two trips from Ok
lahoma to Ottumwa in hopes Of find
ing relief, but to no avail. In his last
illness he sought and found the Savior
precious to his soul, which gave him
great comfort and peace in his last
hours. He left a bright testimony that
all was well with his soul. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. w. J. Trimble
at the Ormanville NJ. E. church and
the body was inferred in the Bear
cemetery to await the resurrection, Of
the just.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
cH.IlIcoTHE. =

Mrs. Mary Nye and daughter Ella
are visiting relatives In Ottumwa and
Agency.
Charley Peterson and family OF Of
tumwa spent Sunday with his brother
E. L. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Of Ottrm-
wa visited Thursday afternoon at the
DR.. Rainbow home.
Miss Emma Nye left Thursday for
Sylvan Beach, Mich, for three
weeks vacation.
Miss Catherine Peterson az OttuE-
wa Is spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Helen Peterson.
John Applequist and daughter Alice
visited relatives at Munterville Sun
day.
G. NJ. Clark is having new modern
eight room dwelling erected. which
will be ready for occupancy in few
weeks.
Mrs. d. T. Rambo and daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

IIBERTYVlLLE.

9 >-<->-><->-<-<->-><>->< j
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison and chill:
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
of near Hedrick.
Miss Margaret McYaw Of Fairfield
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs c. Vaught.
DR.. Stephenson is taking little va.
cation and visiting In Colorado and
other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morley of near
Fairfield spent Sunday with friends in
Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Fordyce
very successfully entertained the
Birthday club Saturday evening at
their home near Libertyville. Refresh
ments were served and a good time is
reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Wilson and Miss
Mary Wilson spent Sunday with rela.
tives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Sam Berger and children of
Udell are here visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fry of Fairfield
were over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives in Libertyyille.
Miss Maude Warren is visiting old
friends and relatives in Bushel, Ill.
Phelps Shores, Everett Fry, Dick
Swanson and Boil Stansberry were
camping last week on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Clinkenbeard
and daughter Pauline, were over Sun
day visitors with relatives near Lib
ertyville.
Mrs. H. Bailey and children Of Fair
field spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Riggs is reported as lit.
tie better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
Washington Bureau Of
Ottumwa Daily Courier.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug, /

The state department today in
structed the United States consul at
Seiba, Honduras, to disinter the body
of Benjamin H. Johnson, late Ameri-
can consul there, who died at his post
seven years ago and ship the same
home. This action is taken at the re-
guest Of Mrs. Mary Daugherty. Keokuk
q daughter Of the late consul. 1t APP
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
pes Moines Gets Plant.

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-The National
Rubberette Co., will soon invest over
$4,000 in factory in Des Moines In
the manufacture Of puncture COM
pound for automobile tires. o. P.
Ayres, president Of the company made
this announcement, and only minor
negotiations are delaying the work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Manning OF
Keosauqua were in Ottumwa yesterday
on business. Mr.. Manning gave Geo.
Herman, local contractor, the con-
trace for building $4,000 porch on
the beautiful home in Keosauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sutton, of Douds-
Leando, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Erskine, of Floris, were in the city yes
terday on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Flour, family
and bakers extras, s6.6OQ7; Oregon and
washington, s56O@5.7O; shipping wheat
s1.95@2; milling, s1.95; feed barley, s1.43h
@1.461a brewing, $1.45 Q1.47is; chevaller'
s1.5o@l.65; red oats, sl,eg1sq 791s; white
S1.7O@1.75; black. S1.S5Q2.30; mddllngs,
$34Q SO; mixed feed S2S q S3; rolled barley,
$3O@S 81; oatmeal, s44o@4.6o; oat greats,
81 60; rolled oats 3904O; wheat hay, SIS a
10 so; wheat and oat, s1S@17; wild oat, $40
Q14; tame oat, s12@16; alfalfa, 9@12;
straw, 5OD75c pink beans. $3.9004.1O;
lima. $4.1OQ4.20; small white, $4.5O@4.S5;
large white. SS,25Q3.60; oregon Burbanks,
S12O@1.SO; Salinas Burbanks. $1.25@145i
Merced sweets. $1.4O@1,65; fancy onions,
s1.1O; common, s1i Texas egg plant 15@
2Oc green peppers 5a 90c; tomatoes, S1@2;
rhubarb, ~ q &c; garlic. 4Q6ci euoumbers,
s1m1.50; mushrooms, 50cq S1.25: live tur-
keys, 219 94c; dressed. 25Q 2Sc; old roosters,
$4Q6; young. $65O@9; small broilers $3.50
a A. SO; large, $45O@6; fryers, S5.5O@6.50;
hens 5000; old ducks S4@6; young, $40
0; geese $2m3 old pigeons $1@1.25i
young, S2@2.5O,
Reoeipts-Flour, S77o wheat. sos; barley,
1dA545; oats. 3O0 beans, 490 potatoes,
1925; onions. 1860; bran, coo; middlings, so;
hay, 25O; hops. .; hides, 1875; wine, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
LITTLE BUSINESS Is DONE IN
EARLY SESSION
MONEY MARKET DETERRENT TO
sPEcULAToRS
Rates Recede After Opening of Ex-
change, and investments Be-
come Freer in Several
Securities
IAcsoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-The manner in winch
the stock market fattened out today when re-
lieved from selling pressure was hardly less
discouraging to speculative sentiment than the
decline of the two earlier days OF the present
week.
During the noon hour the sales Of STOCKS
were less than 40, 900 shares. and it was during
that period Of practical staGnation that prices
rested at about the top level of the day.
So far the money market situation mas
been deterrent to speculative operations, the
condition substantially improved today
After opening at per cent rates receded, thus
lowering the maximum rate of yesterday and
of the day before and establishing the lowest
ruling touched this year.
The reflux of funds from circulation is SO
heavy at present as TO suggest lull.
The current redemption Of bank notes are on
an enormous scale and the daily gain of the
New York banks sub-treasury operations
is due in no small part to the presentation
there for redemption of bank notes received
from the interior which thus are converted
into legal reserve money.
The advances made by the Union Pacific
authorities to the law officers Of the govern
ment for a possible compromise of the suits
under the antitrust law convey impression
OF. apprehension OF the outcome of those suits
The taking up for consultation of the
measures proposed for preventing dealings in
futures in the commodities markets showed
the persistence of the forces at work In drec-
tions which are not relished by these most
active In speculative movements
There was some apprehension regarding the
outcome of the meeting of the board of gov
eIHOrS 10 De held aIter the STOCK market closed
to act on the report of the committee which
Investigated the Rock Island episode There
has been no doubt OF the part played by this
apprehension in the liquidation that has been
going on for days. When it was seen
that buying was practically suspended at the
higher level Of prices selling was renewed
with great aggressiveness and the whole list
yielded weakly and closed at about the lowest
of the day.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par value
SS,29S'oOo' United States Is defined l is per
cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES SAY
ADVANCE is JUSTIFIED
Even 800 Per Cent "Melon" Cut by
Wells=Fareo Fails to Check
Plea of Corporations

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Increased cost of
handling express packages, as result
of higher wages and enlargement or
facilities, were pleaded yesterday by
officials of the companies at the hear
ing before the Illinois railroad and
warehouse commission, as a justitica-
tion for an advance of nearly 70 per
cent in rates out Of Chicago.
This defense was made in the face OF
the 800 per cent melon recently cut
by the Wells Fargo company, and
profits of so to rs per cent reported to
have been made by other corporations.
]. C. Zimmerman, general manager
of the Adams Express company, and j.
II. Bradley, vice president and traffic
manager of the American Express COM
pany. were witnesses before the com
mission.
After having been in effect for fifteen
years the rate of 30 cents 100 pounds
was advanced in February, 1907, to 40
cents, and in September. 1908, to 80
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
salt Lake Service Resumed

Local train service of the Salt Lake
Route has been resumed between Los
Angeles and Pomona, Ontario, River
side, Cotton and San Bernardino, trains
leaving First street station daily at
S:35 a. m, IL a. M, $40 p. m. and 5;24
p. m. The popular orange grove eX-
cursions via this line leave Los An
geles daily at S:35 a. M, returning at
6;51 p. m. Round trip fare to San Ber-
nardino is $2.75. with return limit of
eight days and stopovers allowed at
Riverside and other points. Sunday
fare is $1.75, good for the day.
Tickets and information at 601 South
Spring street and at station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. WI
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.


NEW YORK, Jan 12--Very sensational trad
ing characterized today's session in the cotton
market. The first prices were from IL to l6
points lower on the near options, and from
10 to 12 points lower on the new crop options.
This was caused by foreign selling and
liquidation on the part of Wall street in this
and the general desire on the part of bulls to
get out of their contracts. The market ruled
steady until around the noon hour when the
offerings grew heavier, and weak long in
terest being developed prices declined rapidly
until the near options were about So points
below the opening ana those of the distant
crop from Is to S5 points down. This low
level seemed to temporarily at least clean up
the liquidation and stop orders During the
early part of the afternoon the active options
ruled steady, but again declined toward the
close, the finals, however, being approximately
20 to 20 points above the lowest. AS might be
expected. the trading was most Sensational and
the liquidation very thorough.
Liverpool due u point higher on October
and 31a to higher on other positions Opened
quiet at to 4 advance.
Port receipts for today estimated early at
IS 600; last week, sc, III; last year, 4O,SS5
Indications for fair weather today and
tomorrow generally over the belt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, SSH nO,S69; silver
dollars s4S4, $40 900; silver dollars of 1890, 49,
9sS, 600; silver certificates outstanding, $751;
$40, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
eral fund, S. 461,741 current liabilities, SlO5
O96 901; working balance in treasury offices,
$29, $50 All; in banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States, 500 377,325; subsidiary silver
coin s17 66l: minor coin, 1898 246; total ball
ance in general fund, SS0,609,973
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
COTTON AND WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Cotton-Futures
closed barely steady; January, $li1o; Fepru-
ary, s14.7O; March, S14.S3: April, S14.S6; May,
s14 9S; june Sl4.9O; July, SLABS; August, sH65;
September, slS.75; October $1S.oS; December
$3.50
Spot closed quiet, 80 points lower. Middling
uplands, i5c; middling gulf, sl5.25. No sales,
ST LOUIS, Jan. 2.--Wool-Unchanged; me-
dium grades, combing and clothing, 2lQ29c;
light fine, 22Q27c; heavy combing and cloth
ing, 2ia29c: light fine 22Q27c; heavy fine, l2@
2lc; tub washed, 254S7c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

son. member Chicago board OF trade, New
York Stock exchange. and san Francisco BOND
and Stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Sentiment in wheat was
very bearish in the first half of the session.
but turned the other way in the last part.
The start weak following lower markets
abroad, large primary receipts and a poor
cash trade locally. Selling was overdone an
offerings were gradually absorbed ana the
shorts were later good buyers in their attempts
to cover. The strength Of corn has been a
material factor in the situation today, ana
has affected the demand for wheat futures
Argentine news unfayora ble-heavy rams
which are expected to mean very light Janu-
ary exports Early weakness In Europe was
due to increased sales and liberal shipments
from Australia and poor demand Ior cash
wheat of all sorts.
Wet weather over the belt with a forecast
indicating more wet weather tomorrow made a
very strong market in corlh country roads
are likely to be mostly impossible for some
time to come. This caused much new buylng'
more or less covering by shorts, and the ad-
vance tempted considerable unloading by longs
The short selling was very limited in volume
Cash No. corn sold out of store To-Day Ior
shipment, the price putting 1t IN competimIiun m
with carlot arrivals which are small, rms
is the first No. corn sold out Of store IN
about two months Cash corn lac higher
Trade in oats was very large today one OF
the leading shorts in corn bought May oats on
a large scale. Prices scored a sharp upturn.
commission house sort. although cash houses
bought freely of futures early and some OF
yesterdays buyers sold today.
Provisions made further good gam. Hogs
at western centers dropped back again oehlhd
those OF last year, and thus led the trade to
believe the hog run of yesterday was Of de-
layed hogs only. Some of the larger shorts
covered today and helped the entire market
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
CIrRus FRUIT sHIpMENTs
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Butter, steady. Cream
cries. 26d34c: dairies 25Q30c
Eggs-Receipts 2512, Steady, at mark cases
included 241hG3Oc; frsts, 35c; prime firsts, CSC.
Cheese-steady. Daisies, 16 3-4@i7c Twins,
1914 Dkc; Young America, 1Glao; Long Horns,
16lhc,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12,-Fancy cream
cry butter 34c: seconds 33c; fancy dairy
29c. New cheese. 1Gls @1sc; Young Ameri-
ca. 1sG19c. Ranch eggs, Slc; store, SOc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lemons {.
% from Los Angeles Monday, Jan. 10, Z.
% were 172 carloads of oranges and 18 {.
% carloads of lemons Total to date there g
@ have been shipped 2635 carloads, of g
Z. which 104 were lemons. Last season 8:
@ to date there were shipped 1856 car g
g loads, of which 7I4 were lemons. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
DELEGATION VISITS MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Nearly
100 representative business men of this
city, Seattle, Tacoma and other north
ern cities, sailed today for Mexican
and Central American ports. The OBJ
ject of the excursion Is to promote
trade relations with the Spanish
American countries to be visited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Evaporated apples
steady; fancy, 1Olkq11c; choice 9aslac prime
7lS@7%c; common to fair, 6G6%c
Prunes, hrm California, up to So-ios' S@~
eAc Oregons, 6q9c. ..,,,-. -
Apricots steady choice, llh@ll1ac' extra
choice, 11iaa12c fancy 12h@1S1$c
Peaches, steady choice, 6A@c; extra
choice, 7d7l4c; fancy 7%@Sc.
Raisns. irregular; loose MuscateE 4Aqoc;
choice to fancy seeded, 5a6 5-Sc; seedless
3a4ais.c; London layers S1.15. .1,2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

mated at is, 900; market weak. Beeves, a.l0
@7.S5; Texas steers, s4q5; western steers, $40
as 10: stockers and feeders, 3.15; cows and
heifers, $2.109550; calves, S.75Q915.
Uogs-Receipts estimated at s37, 600; market
weak to sc lower Light sS.10dS.45; mixed,
S.10alS As; heavy $S.15qS.6O; rough, $S15qs S5
good TO choice heavy, sS.S5qS.6O; pigs, $1,000
$40; bulk of sales, S. S5GS S5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at IS, 900; market
steady. Native s4q6 western, s4G6; year
lings Sc. .75G1S 10; lambs, native S625dSS5;
Western, Sc. 256SS0.