davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

misconduct and corruption, but there
is no need for the other party to cry
turn the rascals out We have turned
out our own rascals."
Wants Direct Primary.
1--WE are against corruption in
politics and business" Colonel
Roosevelt continued; against the
degrading alliance of crooked bust
nes and crooked politics. This is not
an assault on the honest business
men. That is as foolish to say as
that this is an assault on any up
right political reader.
"The high regard in which we
hold the upright, honest business
man, reaping a reward for rendering
service to the community, is the
measure of our contempt for the
business man, big or little, who is
winning success by corruption and
fraud.
Boss rule is the negation Of
Democracy. We should immediate
ly introduce system of direct pri-
maries so that the people will be
able of themselves to decide on the
candidates. We believe in democ-
racy; in the capacity of the people
to govern themselves.
1--WE are bound to succeed, for
our success means not only our own
triumph but the triumph of the peo-
pies rights and the uplifting of
Hopes banner for all nations"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

SHOWING
OF BANKS
OREGoN'S BANKS HAVE RE
SOURCES OF $2Os, ,O0O, ,072.02 A
GAIN or % PER CENT OVER
LAST YEAR-NEW BANKS FOR
YEAR NUMBER 81.

The financial growth OF the state Of
oregon is perhaps no more substan-
TALLY demonstrated than in the annu-
al statement of State Bank Examiner
WIN Wright, showing the conditions
of the state, savings, private, foreign
and national banks for the year end
in September /, 1910, as compared to
the statement issued for the year
1909, in which It is shown that the
general resources OF the 1856 state
savings, private and foreign banks at
the close OF the fiscal year, septem-
Der /. 1910. amounted to &65 5.429,-
458.75 as against S5S,527O79.93 a
year ago, while the resources of the
national banks in the state for the
year ending September /, 1910, are
given as $142.67O,51457, for 232
banks, as against s122,14O,799.91
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

West Point, N. Y, Set. 27.-The
cadets of West Point Military Acade-
my are in open rebellion, and the au-
thorities today face the worst mutiny
in the history of the United States
military training institution, as the
outcome of the Captain Longan incl
dent, in which 500 members of the
cadet corps Joined in showing their
disapproval of the instructor of tao
tics by "silencing'' him.
The cadets are united, and all rou-
tine work has been suspended in an
effort to restore discipline.
experimentation Barry rem
dered his report today, saying that the
"silence" given Captain Longan did
not compare with that given the in
vestigating committee which reported
its findings TO him. Twenty first class
men were examined, and each re-
turned the same stereotyped answer:
I'VE have formed a dislike for this
officer" No amount of threats or
oOaxing could bring to light the
cause of the antagonism against Lon
gan. The cadets declined to answer
further questions. Lieutenant-Com-
mander sibly intimated today that the
entire cadet corps would be examined
singly.
The under elassmen, it Is generally
believed, will be guided by the action
Of the unper elassmen. In the past
when a cadet refused 10 testify be-
fore tie military board, he was sim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT ELECTED CHAIRMAN
AMID SCENES OF WILD DISORDER
proceeding Chairman Woodruff

proceeding Chairman Woodruff
found it impossible to keep order.
When the roll call was completed
and the result announced, the
Roosevelt delegates began remark
able demonstration for the colonel.
The final vote was: Roosevelt,
567; Sherman 445.
The Roosevelt delegates stood on
their chairs and cheered and threw
hats, canes, umbrellas and coats in
the air in their enthusiasm at the
victory.
The defeat of the "old guard"
was more complete than was predict
ed even by the widest supporter OF
the colonel The result was greeted
stoically by the members of the old
guard and their delegates, and the
wild enthusiasm of the Roosevelt
delegates was met in sullen silence
by the men representing the Sher-
man faction.
The first vote demonstrated the
colonel's hold on the convention and
the old guard leaders who admitted
this morning that they would be out
voted, conceded that the Roosevelt
men would have their own way In
the rest of the convention.
Sherman just Grinned.
Woodruff, after announcing the
election of Roosevelt, appointed
Sherman and Cornelius Collins COM
mittee to escort the colonel to the
platform.
Sherman appeared. approached
Roosevelt, grinned, and shook hands.
You're selected temporary chair
man, Colonel Roosevelt" he said.
Cheers and laughter followed, and
Roosevelt was given an ovation as he
proceeded to the platform and took
his. place.
II feel that we, as Republicans,
have a right to appeal to the public
from the standpoint of national and
state achievement" said Roosevelt,
when he took the platform as tem-
porary chairman During the last
18 months long list of laws embody-
ing legislation heartily commendable
and combining wisdom and progress
have been enacted by congress and
approved by President Taft. During
the term of Governor Hughes an ex-
traordinary amount Of wise legislation
has been put on the statute books.
There have been individual cases of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
[uNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27.-After
one of the most bitter fights in the
history of New York politics, Theo-
dore Roosevelt was elected tempor-
ary chairman of the Republican
state convention today over James
S. Sherman, vice president of the
United States.
Sherman was repudiated by the
delegates in open convention after
he had been twice elected temporary
chairman by the state committee
and after his name was presented TO
the convention by State Chairman
Timothy Woodruff.
Roosevelt was elected amid scenes
of wild excitement. His name was
presented to the convention by Del
egate Hicks after Woodruff in long
speech had defended the action Of
the state committee, citing letters
from Roosevelt in regard to the
craftsmanship.
Hicks nomination of the former
president was the signal for a bitter
attack on the colonel by Abe Cru
ber, a delegate. Gruber's remarks
were the sign for all the animosity
of the delegates in both factions to
break forth and they hissed, cat
called and cursed each other, so that
the speaker could scarcely be heard
end the voice of Roosevelt himself,
no rose and demanded order that
the attack on him might proceed,
was drowned in the confusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
Gruber's Speech.


Twelve years ago I warned the
Republican convention" cried Cru
Der, against turning the white
house into a shooting gallery. The
advice was unheeded and since then
the man who has ever since been
shooting has seen the party divided,
candidates defeated and business de-
pressed.
so ne apostle OF Derringer practice
while president. abused Judge Hum
phrey for rendering a decision which
to this day has been unrevised
When Haywood and Meyer were
tried the same shooter sought to in
fuence the jury by holding up these
leaders of labor as undesirable citi-
zens.
"a man may, under the spell OF
first intoxication. speak words which
in sober moments he might regret,
but when a man offends and again
offends and keeps on offending. he
must be cosidered a habitual sland-
erer.
Lincoln and I; Taft and did
the same things!' cries the shooter.
1t should be Bryan and I; Hearst
and T.
Has the Hartman correspond
ence passed from public mind?
Every generation gives the oppor-
tunity to the patriotic brave to keep
the ship of state headed in the right
direction. All may join in the great
fight here begun to prevent third
term or something worse"
Delegates Cursed Each Other.
Balloting for temporary chairman
ship began at $3.50 p. m. Albany
county led off with 28 votes for
Sherman.
Delegate Hicks presented the
name of Colonel Roosevelt as tent
porary chairman.
Abe Gruber then fiercely attacked
the Colonel. The Roosevelt men
hissed and cat-called as the attack
continued. The delegates of the two
factions openly cursed each other
Roosevelt, his face afame, raised
his hand and shouted:
Gentlemen, keep quiet. Let him
talk. Each side should have a
chance. Give them a square deal
Better order"
Gruber doggedly continued speak
ing and when he had finished Dele
gate Pendergast arose and defended
him.
81 congratulate Colonel Roosevelt
on Gruber's attack" said Controller
Pendergast. 81 know of nothing
better calculated TO describe the line
Of difference between Roosevelt's
friends and his opponents than Grub
er's speech"
At the conclusion of Pendergast's
speech the roll call was ordered.
Saying It would take two hours to
an individual roll call.
Chairman Woodruff suggested a roll
cali by districts, The delegates rose
and howled their disapproval of the
plan.
The roll call was continued.
A Noisy Time.
While the vote was being taken
he hall was in confusion. The del
sgates hissed their disapproyal OF
he other faction when their votes
nero roa@fof forod oud fbros, o,,k tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Dr.
Robert Thompson, alias DR.. James
Grant, was formally arraigned on
the charge of having murdered Eva
Swan in Judge Conlan's police court
today. Thompson was not allowed
to plead, his attorney asking that
time for pleading be extended until
Monday. Since today was the date
set for the coroner's inquest, the re-
quest was granted.
DR.. Thompson admitted that the
name of Grant, under which he was
known here, was assumed. He ap-
peared very nervous. Before an
swering questions, he looked for ad.
vice to his counsel. Following the
(C0ufiDuad IN Da0a aipbf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
THOMPSON
IS ACCUSED
OF MURDER
Was Formally Arraigned This
Morning on the Charge of
Numbering Eva Swan, and
Was Given Time to Plead.
THE LAWS GRIP TlGHTENS

Willie Sack, Who, 1t Is Claimed, As
sisted DIR. Thompson in BuTying
the Body, Has Been Located and
Subpoenaed as a Witness--Express
man Who Delivered Trunk in
Which Body Was Found Identifies
Thompson as the Man Who Re-
ceived Ii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
REPUBLICANS HAVE A RED HOT TIME IN SARATOG
ROOSEVELT CARRIES CONVENTION WITH SWEEP HAVING VOTE OF 567 TO SHERMAN "A
Arizona Town Burned.

+ Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 27.-Naco, 1
+ a border town of 1900 inhabi- 1
= tants, is being swept by fire, ac- !
= cording to brief message re-
= ceived here. Shortly after mid 4
+ night wire communication was
+ lost. The last message stated 1
, that the entire town appeared 1
= to be doomed. 1
= Naco lies on the border be-
= tween Cochise county and Mexi- 1
= co. The fire is said to have 1
= started on the American side. 4
= The town had no fire protection. 4
= = + = = - = 4. = + + 4. = = = 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
++++++++++++++
May Force Gaynor to Run.

+ Rochester, Sept 27.-In spite :
= of the announcement sof Mayor =
= William Gaynor, of New York, =
= that he will not be candidate
+ for the Democratic nomination I
= for governor, prediction was 1
+ freely made today that the 4
= nomination would be forced up 4
+ on him.
+ The advance guard of dele 1
+ gates to the convention to be 4
r held Thursday in New York has +
= arrived, and its members assert I
= that Gaynor will be nominated =
+ on the first ballot.
r 4
$500 +++++ ++++ - !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

RETURNS
COMPLETE
A Few PeCinCts to Hear From,
But They Cannot Change the
Results, and Can Only Alter
the Size of the MajoritieS.
PATTON MADE A FINE RACE

State Vote Not Complete, But Enough
Known That No Changes Are Pos
sible, Except, Perhaps, in the Elec-
tiOn of Labor Commissioner
Hoff Has Small Lead Over OrtOn
and There Is a Possibility of the
Latter's Pulling Through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
COUNCIL ACCEPTS OFFER
AND BUYS WATER PLANT
WITH ALL WATER RIGHTS

PASSED UP RID READING
DOUBTEDLY BECOME LAVA II THE NEXT MEETING
COUNCIL-ALSO ACCEPTS BID OF CONTRACTOR BURNS
CONSTRUCTING NORTH SALEM SEWER
MUCH OTHER IMPORTANT BUS MESS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
WEST POINT CADETS ARE
ALL IN OPEN REBELLION
DISLIKE CAPTAIN LONGAN

GIVE SILENCE TREATMENT REFUSING
TO SPEAK OR MOVE
BEFORE BOARD, BUT REFUSE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS-F
COMMANDED
CADET CORPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

In Marion county a strong county
ticket is nominated.
Representatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
GRUEBER OENOUNCES HIM
is KISSED ANO CAT-CALLED
MEMBERS CURSE EACH OTHER

Saratoga Convention Moving Picture of ROtouS Disorders
Vote Shows RooveSet Has 567 Votes to ShernanS 445
Roosevelt Delegates Stood Their Chairs and Cheered,
Threw Hats, Coats and Umbrellas in the Air When An
nounCemen Was Made Od Guard Not Only Defeated But
Routed, Whipped and DemoraIzed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
le roll call was continued.
A Noisy Time.

While the vote was being taken,
the hall was in confusion. The del
egates hissed their disapproyal OF
the other faction when their votes
were registered and throughout the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

The precincts to be heard from viii
not change the result.
Patton Wins Easily.
Hon. Hal D, Patton was the subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

of special attacks on the part of hired
orators from the outside, who were
brought in to defeat him. DR.. ]. N.
Smith was the organizer of the AS
sembly in this county, and holding
an official position at a state institu-
tion under Governor Benson, and on
the school board as medical inspector
and state senator, he was a hard man
for Patton to go up against. With
Breitenbush and Elkhorn to hear
from, Patton has 1868 votes and
Smith 1928, and those two precincts
have 36 votes, and this will give Pat
ton nearly 100 majority over Smith.
In Horeb precinct Patton got all but
one vote, and that went to Smith, and
it will be about the same in the other
two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

tcoutlnued on rage eightJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

tcontinuod on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
The Mt. Angel Vote.

On governor Mt. Angel gave Hofer
45, Bowerman II, Dimick and Alb
raham A. On senator the vote stood
Carson As, Gesner IA, Patton 26 and
Smith 20. The result in Mt. Angel in
November will be watched with inter
est, as that precinct has about 400
voters, and may determine several
m ttarc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27
The State Ticket.

The state ticket that has been
nominated is the following-with
some doubt as to Labor Commission
er Hoff, who may be defeated by Geo.
M. Orton, and Congressman Hawley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-27

CONTINUED on page eight.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Railroad Compromise and Crop Prospects Improve
the Business Outlook.

New York. June i0.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade tomorrow viii
says:
"Unseasonably cool weather stlll ar
rests retail trade and retards crop prog
ress in the northern half Of the country.
and trade is quiet In the Southern dis
tricts, though cotton and fruit crops there
are making progress. Jobbing trade re-
ports reflect quiet In consumptive demand
In moderate volume Of recorders. which
are classified as fairly frequent, but small
in the aggregate. Fall trade as whole
still hesitates, pending clearer views Of
crop and price outcome. Industrial re-
ports point to considerable curtailment
OF output proceeding from uncertainty as
to the latter. Hot. forcing weather is
still looked forward to hopefully as tend
Ing 10 stimulate crop development and
consumptive demand. Collections range
from slow to fair. Export trade still
shows the effect of high prices upon for
| eign demand for farm products.
Some Of the events of the week are
/ however. encouraging. The temporary
settlement Of the railway rate trouble
and the pOstponement OF advances In this
item of cost OF business operation have
given brighter t!nge 20 feeling in some
basic industries. Much contemplated
railway Improvement work, reported
halted last week, Will be continued, witt
consequent stimulation TO demand. and
this has made for a better feeling In the
securities market. with accompanying
rallies IN quotations. though there is still
some nervousness as TO the ultimate out
] Gomez
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

New York. June 10.-R. G. Dun & Co.
tomorrow will say:
with a compromise effected on the
question of railroad rates, which, though
depending, IN part. on action by Con-
gress on the railroad bill, is regarded as
satisfactory. and with crop prospects Tor
both wheat and cotton decidedly good, the
business outlook shows much improve
ment over last week. The Improvement
is largely sentimental. but increased con-
fldence almost invariably leads to IN
creased trade. The railroad rate settle
ment has already given an upward i'm
pulse to the security market and Inn
proved the temper of the iron and steel
trade. A notable event Of the week is
another reduction IN the bank OF Eng
land rate is of discount. though the ex-
act significance OF this is in doubt. The
stock of copper is increasing. The re-
duced demand for cotton goods forces
futher curtailment OF production. Woo
| is very duh and weak. Shoes show little
| II any. Improvement. and leather is SLOW
and heavy. Reports from most Of the
large cities indicate a backward tend
ency, but IN this country condition;
change quickly. and It is impossible, as
yet, 20 measure the full effect OF the
rate compromise and the highly promis
| ing outlook for the crops. the government
report for June foreshadowing one o.
the four largest wheat harvests on record
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are go against 152 las
week, 225 the preceding week, and Is
the corresponding week last year Fail
ures in Canada number % against 13 las
week, II preceding week. and e last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fPno.. nnntsd nrr rhoIesala.l

BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, q; do. pgfntS,
80: do. seconds q process. fancy. BssA2l4; DO.
fair to good. 25aZ7; dairy choice, 24Az5; do. good
2laz3; store-packed. 1sa2O.
CBEEsE-New York State factory fancy frsts.
Eal'1 Do, small, iiaiii1i do, laEEe iSda17.
EGGs-Near-by, choice, returnable cases, q;
West Virginia aud Southern Virginia. returnable
eases %; Tennessee. retarnable cases. %; North
Carolina, returnable cases. 90
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring. large, ga
q; do, medium. ZaA; do, hens. small.
per h., 10; large ISz; Toosters. per ID. IL
ducks, old. IS; do. spring. 8 lbs and over. ls;
geese. Per h.. l0al2; do, fancy. l2ali; turkeys,
toms per h., IS do. hens. 70; turkeys. thin loal2
keats. per H.. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bushel, SosS5; sweet
potatoes per bbl.. l5Oa250; vans. per bill,
200a275; cucumbers. Florida. per basket. T5al50
string beans, per basket. lZ5al.T5; North Carolina
lettuce 50aLOO Eadshes per 100. 5Oaeo; spinach pei
Dbl. LOCAL q Florida peppers, per basket, l59al.75
eggplant. per crate l75a225; Florida tomatoes. Del
crate. L50a275; asparagus. l50a200 per dozen
punches; rhubarb lsaS per dozen punches; new
cabbage e0a75 per crate; spring onions. 40a59 pei
hundred; beets 3s5 per bunch; strawberries PEI
quart sas; green peas. per basket, 95aso.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Chickeas. FER b.. 22a25
chickens and hens mixed. l9s2o; slips, Per ID.
II ducks 1sa5l; geese, per H.. ual6 .
DRESSED MEATS-Hems. country. sugar-cured
lea2o.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswaz, g: tallow. sas1s; ginseng
per h.. aoea55a; per h.. %: golden seal
soaS5; pink l2ala; mandrake. 2a3: snake root, So
walnut kernels dry balls black Walnuts per loo IS
DRIED FRUTTs-Apples, sliced. fancy, 4a5 cher
ries. 12al5; backberries Z; whortleberries. l2lk.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool, unwashsd, free 0
bars. per b. 30: WOOL bury. per b., 2S2s; hides
green. per ID. 10; do, dry. per h. Dals; sheel
skins green each 75aIOo; do, dry, each. 3aeo; cal
skins green each. L5oal.iS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June l0,-BUTTER-Receipts to-day.
l2o53 packages. Trade quiet Creamery spe-
Gals %; creamery extras 81 creamery hTsts, IA
State daiJ good % choice. g: process Specials D.
Western imitation creamery frsts 3.
CHEEsE-Recsi2ts to-day. 4&1 boxes Little. Z
any, change can be reported State whole rsilk,
new specials IS: State whole mix. fancy colored.
Il; State whole milk. fancy white. "A; skins. spe-
Gals. Ia.
EGGs-Receipts to-day. 1883 cases. The market
Is featureess. State. Pennsylvania. and nearby
henneTy. white. fancy Is; State and Pennsylvania
brown hennery. fanc5. 2 fresh-gathered sxtTas q;
fre7h-sathered exnR fists q.
MILLFEED-SteAey: trade e quiet Spring bran.
40; standard middlings o. %: city bran. 400 il
bulk: Western red dog. Ao. 10 arrive; winter
wheat bran, in l01p0uud sacks to arrive, E46A
oATs-F1at; poor demand. No. white. 44aali1
No white. ESa4Sas; No white. 4a&H; natural
and clipped white on track. &2a47a.
FI0UR-Steady; small business Kansas straights
Alas 10 in sacks: soft strHights 450aA75. In bar
rrls; spring patents. 6Soa565. in barrels spring
clears 4.25a4.5O; new Kansas strsights 70 arrive
Le5aa.75
RYE FLOUR-steady: slow inquiry. Choice brands
quoted at 4loai.50.
CORNMEAI-stsady demand is quiet Kiln
dried for export. s.5i ooarse meal in bags lSoal 81
BEEF-Steady; fair business. Packet H.@alSo
family, 4. 5ao00
PoRK-steady. but dull Mess. 2S75a24SOi fam
ily &oo
HAY-Receipss. LIS tons: steady; fair demand
Prime timothy. LIS; No !. ll9aLl2lsi No. z, ga
IS; No. 3. s.
sTRAW-Receipts % tons; weak; slow trade
LARD-Dun Prime Western. l..s; city, Roo
refined continent. l3.B: South American. AS: re
fined Brazilian, kegs. ls15i OlGVsteaTine. is1fals
lard stearine. dull. New York, lAal5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs Co,
members Of the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibos
Building.
Chicago June I0--wheat opened steady 70 q
shade lower and held steady for a while with q
light .Tade. Outside markets we're lover. particn-
larry 50 the Northwest. Local professionals were
bearish in the extreme and hammered prices an
day and decline q a cent per bushel from top
prices took place Sales Of 5000 bushels q No !
Northern and ZOO No hard we've reported for
shipment The decrease IN local wheat stocks this
week VIII Approximate 100000 bushels MEDeapo-
IFS reported cash demand not quite Is brsk to-day.
Reports on growing crop say warm weather and
sunshine is needed Local cars u, with estimated
for tomorrow.
Corn opened firm and ruled strong during the
carly part Of the session. Commission houses were
good buyers. while local professionals sold. The
ma ket turned weak after tbs early buyers were
satisfied aud prices broke a cent pr bushel- SOns
repcrts FROM Illinois say has come up SuTpT1s-
ingly during the rast Few DAYS, and good deal q
eultiyating has been done. Reports from NebTasks
also show a good condition Cash market steady.
Local cars, ~. with "a estimated for tomorrow
Oats were duG, With a narrow TSnge and slightly
lower prices. ia sympathy with other grains Com
mission houses were moderate buyers, with local
shade easier. The market was bare Of any spe
eial festurs. Local receipts s. oas, with 80 estt
mated for Tomorrow.
Provisions averaged q nttl6 lover. but made
good raIly and closed steady There was fair onn
mission house demand for sepsenteT pToiuct, Ais
moderate buying By a large Western packer. Mos
a the relling was thought 10 De IN the way d
proat-taking; some q it b. stock yards traders
Cash trade fair