davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Urges Congress
To Legslate.

L earnestly urge uDoa Congress that
at this session general conservation leg
lslatiOn Of the character indicated he
adopted At its IasL session thfs con
gress took most useful and proper steps
u ne cause Of conservation hv allowing
the Executive, through Withdrawals. ~.
Suspend the action OF The existing fev-s
III respect 70 much Of the uublic do
main ] have not thought that the dan
ser or dlsposinE Of coal lands in the
United states under The present laws
IN Iafse quantities was 50 Ereat as IN
can LC- their Withdrawal because rrude-
the present provisions IL is rea r1r1a l7ly-
certain that the Government viii re-
CelFe Ile real value OF The land Put.
II respect 90 oil lands, or DrrSpEar1
amos, and Of gas lands IN the United
states. and IN respect TO coal lands in
Aiasfar I have exercised the full power
OF Withdrawal with the hope that The
action gf Congress would follow prOuut-
~ ara prevent thar tviuE 10 Of tbs re
sources Of the country in the Western
and less settled norton ana in Alaska
which means staEnation and retrogres-
sion
The question Of conservation is no- a
partisan one and I sincerely hone that
even in the short time Of the present
session consideration NAV he given 10
those questions which have nov taan
much discussed and thai action nav
be taken upon them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

discussion Of this method OF promo
TONS based on actual experience I COM
mend 70 the attention Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
APPROVES OF PLAN
TO FORTIFY CANAL
Says the Charge for Use Will Determine Whether or Not
the Great Waterway of Panama Is to Be Used
By the Worlds Trade

form than in leading the way to a
simpli1icatiOn Of procedure in the
United States courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Funds for Control
Of Fire Fighting

The specific fund for fighting fires
was only about S155.o00. but there ex-
listed discretion IN the Secretary in case
Of an emergency to apply other funds IN
his control TO this purpose. and he did
so TO the extent OF nearly a million Of
dollars, which viii involve the presenta-
ton Of a deficiency estimate for the
current fiscal year OF over SS0o.Gla. The
damage done was not therefore due 20
the lack Of an appropriation BY Congress
available 10 meet the emergency, but
remote points where the fires began and
where II was impossible with the roads
and trails as they EOw exist promptly
70 reach them Proper protection neCeS-
states. as the Secretary points out the
expenditure Of a good deal more money
in the development Of roads and traits
In the forests, the establishment OF
ton between them and places where
assistance can be secured
The amount Of reforeStatiOn shown
IN the report Of the Forest Service
only about 1900 acres as compareT
with the 150,00e,0o0 Of acres of national
forests-seens small, and 7 am glad
to note that in this regard the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and the chief of the
Forest Service are looking forward 10
far greater activity in the use Of
available Government land FOR this pur-
pose
Progress has been made IL learning
by experiment the best methods OF re-
fOresting- Congress = appealed 10 now
by the Secretary Of Agriculture to make
the appropriations needed for enlarEinz
the usefulness of the Forest Service IN
this regard. I hope that Congress viii
approve and adopt the estimate OF the
Secretary for this purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

eminent phosphate lands, OF surface and
mineral rights that now obtains III coal
lands. and that power 10 least such
laEds upon terms and limitations similar
70 those above recommended for coal
leases. with an added condition enabling
the Government to regulate, and If need
be. 70 prohibit, the export 10 foreign
countries Of the pl-Oduct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who aided and consoled us during our recent bereavement Our grief was lessened by their many kind acts and expressions of sympa- thy and we shall always cherish their goodness and feel deeply grateful to them. It is indeed a source of pleas ure to know that our sorrows were shared by so many friends and ad- mirers Of OFT beloved Hazel and we are at 'a' 10 properly express in words oH' ratitude.
 An.-ust Thalheimer,
 Mr. Hnd Mrs. l.. H. Marks.
 Mir. nd Mrs. B. A. Thalheimer.
 AL Thalheimer,
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Leitner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
SELLER CITY
 LADY A VICTIM
Mrs. GiIliIand, of Siler City. Was Left in Bad Shape as a ReSnlt of an
 Attack of the Grip.

Siler City, x. C,-'I was in bad land, of this place. after an attack of the grip; was bothered with wo- manly troubles, but since taking Car dui l am much improved. It has done me more good than the doctors and feel it saved my life, after all other methods had failed.
 T thank you for the good that Cardui has done to me and hope every lady who suffers will try it. will recommend it to my friends
 You can rely on Cardui being of benefit to you. It's ingredients are mild herbs, having q gentle, tonic ef- feet on the female constitution. The special herbs are grown abroad and imported by us direct They are not in the Pharmacopeia, nor for sale at druggists, except as put up by us, so you cannot get the effect of Cardui except by buying 'Cardui, the wo- mans tonic.
 No other medicine or tonic has ex- actly the same results as Cardui, no other has the record of 50 years of successful treatments of cases of fe- male weakness, debility and disease.
 It is certainly worth trying.
 Ask your druggist.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for special in structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plain wrapper, on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
COulfon For Visitors.

The Lotus Cotillion Club entertain ed last evening at the Bluff City Club with a cotillion in compliment to sev- eral visiting young ladies' As a rule the functions of this club are among the most delightful affairs of the sea son, and this one especially was i'm mensely enjoyed by those present. Miss Anne Millican, of Fort Worth. Texas, who is the guest of Mrs. $. C. Alexander. with Henry Jordan, were leaders, and the music for the danc- ing was furnished by an excellent or chestra. Punch was served through the evening from a cut glass bowl in the corner of the hall. Among those present were Miss Anne Millican. tFort Worth, Texas). and Henry Jor- dan; Miss Golden Columbus. Gal, and Sanders Caldwell; Miss Mary Anderson (Atlanta. Gal, and Dick knox; Miss Virginia Trueheart (Sterl- ing, Kansas), and Dan Rutledge; Miss Mary Geisreiter and Junius Jordan :; Miss Matte OTto and Sam Smith
 Miss Nettie Grace and Currin Nichol; Miss Nell Gallagher and Alex Bar TOW; Miss Olivia Alexander and ". E.. Alexander; Miss Emma Hummer and Henry Roberts; Miss Mary Kate Ril- ey and Sorrells Dewoody; Miss Caro- line Caldwell and Sterling Barrow; and Miss Bessie Atwood and Will Jacobs; Messrs and Mesdames F. P. Iomlinson, A. W. Scruggs, Jo Nicho,, Clarence Philpot, John Wilbourne, N. 4. Waldron, Clifton Howell, Allan Or to, Sam Russell and Dr. and Mrs. c. T. Mayfield; Wade Knox, Otto Roe del. Will Nichol and Mir. Mullin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
With Mrs. DalIenbaueh.

The Daughters of the King held q very interesting business meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. c. Da1lenbaush, on Lakeside. At the opening of the meeting 0 short husi- ness session was held, and the reg ular routine business Of the club was considered. After the business ses- sion a program Of two Interesting numbers were rendered consisting of a paper by Mrs. Dallenbaugh and one by Mrs. J. H. Mann, Near the close of the meeting light refresh nents were served to the guests. Those present were Mesdames ]. II, Mann, Orval Pool, J. W. Martin, D. C. Wilcox, J. W. Reap, May Tornlinson and w. C. Dallenbaugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. E. H. Johnson enter tained the Thursday Bridge Club yesterday af- ternoon and number of guests of the club. The decorations at the home of Mrs. Johnson, on this oecas- ion were very simple, there being on- ly few cut flowers and ferns used In the game Mrs. Clifton Howell re- ceived the club prize, q beautiful plate. Mrs. Lutie Montgomery was the most successful among the guests and was presented with the guests award, a dainty cut glass vase. Fol
 lowing the game refreshments were served. The club members present were Mesdames Kemp Toney, Jules Borresen, $. J. Buckalew, Will Col Her, Charles Leverenz, Clarence Philpot, A. W. Scruggs, Ed Nowland, D. w. Deane, Shelby Gabbert, Oliver Galbraith, Victor Harrison, Clifton Howell, J. r. Jordan and Van Knox. The guests were Mesdames T. J. Col
 Her, of Altheimer; Rob Lee, Carrie Sullivan, Will Taggart, c. K. Caruth-
 CTS. John Wilbourne, Elson Hale. Sam Russell, Campbell Fox, Harvey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On Friday. December 24. my hus- band, w. F. Ashley, disappeared from our home 2 miles from the court house on the Little Rock road. When he left he was driving a light bay horse, marked 22 on left hip, small white spot on forehead He expected to be gone on business one week, and fear has met with foul play. He is about 6ft. 4inches in height, brown hair and eyes. far complexion, sandy mustache Any one reading this notice who can give any information in regard to him or his whereabouts, please write
 MRS. l.. K. ASHLEY.
 Gen Delivery Pine Elu1. Ark
 1-l4-eA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more anlfg more at every entertainment. this tsr.- chestra has furnished music for s5 the big social events of the season nt1 received unanimous pra so for h.iHzE the best local organization eVerS Sta4aA in Pine Bluff. The snccesS or this sss-@ chestra is due to che fact thai sh4e~ have been playing together consfiFsr7--- study of the requirements of Prass Bluff entertainers. To those wishing. music for balls. receptions. etc.. rnx name Of this orchestra Is a positsva guarantee for success. The manages fs Ar. Howe "a phone 1l14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Married Fifty Years.

Pine Bluff relatives have received invitations to attend the golden we'd ding anniversary celebration of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. George Schober, of Rodney, Miss, which is to take place at their home in that city Wednesday evening, January 26. They are the parents of Edward NJ. Schober, of the Murphy-Hartin Dry Goods Company of this city, and are among the most prominent residents Of that state. MT. and Mrs. Ed scho- Der of this city, will attend the cele- bration, which will be in :he nature If family reunion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
School Teachers to Wed.

Dame Rumor has it that no less than ten school teachers in the Pine Huff public schools have fallen vic tinls to Cupid's arrows and will soon announce their engagements. Sever al members of the public school facul- ty to figure in approaching nuptials arc ladies and others are male mem- bers. The announcements are to be made at intervals and some of them will prove most interesting to society people Of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

Means, P. P. Byrd, o. w. Clarke, A. Ian Orto, John Speers, W. T. Seawell, F. E. Tomlinson, Lutic Montgomery, Hinton Ferguson. Felix Smart and M Danaher; Misses Emma White, Vir- sinia Trueheart. Sterling Kansas, and Virginia Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
* SOCIETY. # 2
+ + :. # i. <. .:s l. + * + l. !. ... .s. s <
Reception for Young People.

MT. and Mrs. Max EisenkTamer will hold a reception Monday evening at their home on West Barraque street. following the reading by Miss Kahn, at the, Temple on that occasion. The Nh,ng Jewish people of the city will 7. Saumbered among their guests. liar old Bluthenthal has the list for the couples. The reception promises to be a brilliant affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
BRIEF MENTION

W. C.e~Cahoon has gone to Jones' boro, on a brief visit.
 Judge James Gould left yesterday on business trip to Hamburg.
 Miss Edna Earl, of Texarkana, is in the city spending a few days.
 H. T: Johnson, of Lake Village, is in the city, stopping at the Hotel Jef- ferson.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Williamson have returned to Stuttgart. after a visit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Annual Childrcn's Ball.

The annual children's ball will 0e given by the members of the Bluff City Club Tuesday night at the club hall on West Second avenue Many preparations are being made for the affair and a large crowd Of little folk will attend The older couples will take the floor at II o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

Our Davenports are the best to Asa had at prices that will surprise ysry, Eleven patterns to select from. Ma, buy them in solid car loads. Reap at Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Fer the YOun" Ladies.

On Monday afternoon Mrs A w Scruggs will entertain with cards, in compliment to a number of visiting young ladies and the young ladies of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Chairman John McAlmont Chapter.

Ire Grlden GirI will be the next attraeticn 't the Flks Theater on the nieft of Jaruarv 31. The company is s''d to he one of the largeGt touring ts's season and is receiving some flattering preSs notices throughout the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

Rugs! Rugs! Rugs At greatly reduced prices. Nothing reserved They all go. Don't wait today. Yes- terday has gone today Is short and tomorrow may never come. Buy to- day. Tomlinson & Knox Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Horse shoeing and repair worh. Also make wagons and all kinds sfT iron work, A. R. HESS, 1-16-1m no M Cssvrs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

winter Mrs. Wilson is well known in the city. where she has visited be- fore. Mir. Wilson is travelling this territory for the Chattanooga Nedi cine Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
W istaria Club.

Mrs. Sam NaulN will be hostess for the Wistaria Bridge Club this after noon, at her home on West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

--lf your buggy, wagon, or vehicle needs repairing, l can save you money Tom King.
 Xmas is here, and that horse oeeds new pair of shoes. Take him to Tom King, the Old Reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
COMMITTEE MEETING,

The decorative committees of both chapters of the D. A. R., will hold call meeting with Mrs. p. N. Bridges, corner Fourth avenue and Walnut street, this afternoon at 9 o'clock . All are requested to be pres ent, as 1t is very important meet ing.
 (Signed):
 MRS. p. NJ. RprncFS,
 Chairman Pine pluT Chapter
 MRS. F. w. FIREMAN. Chairman John McAlmont Chapter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
PERSONALS.

p. W. Madsen has returned from his
northwestern trip.
Mrs. Harry Aldous is convalescent
after an operation.
Madame Charlton has gone to New
York on business trip.
r Il. u. ostrander OF Twin Falls is a
guest at the Knutsford.
T.. r.. Newman. a mining man from
Sunbeam, Idaho, Is guest at the
Wilson. III 4 y
President Lane OF tho Bell Telephone
company has returned from his eastern
business trip. j,
Or. and Mrs. .wherrit OF Kanas ro-
turned home Saturday after q three
weeks visit In this city. XII e
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nivet OF tho
Island OF Trinidad, British West indies,
are registered at the Knutsfnrd
Mrs. Max Busch Of the Curtis Must
cal company has been called to San
Francisco BY the death of her 3hus-
band, who is n member of8ithe Or
pheum thcater orchestra there,
I q Arch J, Tourtellotte OF HALEY, Idaho.
Is In the city to dispose of some of his
holdings In the Wood River valley.
Mr.$ Tourtellotts reports that they have
had enormous crops this year, particu-
larry alfalfa. and that tho pear and APP
pie orchards have produced Eood re-
suits This valley is connected by tho
g. S. l.. branch from Shoshonc. I, 4. ~. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UP BIG ORE BODIES
DEVELOPMENTS on the 9oO-foot Level
Showing Up Richer md Larger
Tlinn Ever Before. y

| III r,,.,,n,,.. ono ~.
i..'osules Oh INC 9VV-Ioot lever o
the Mendah- Nevada mine in the High,
land district close 10 Phoebe. arc hat.
\ ter mar al,
i. (, -, p'Aop ~ ~. n' iiiie
IT Is said and most OF the rich orc
that Is now being shipped comes from
| this the lowes, Iovhl Accorl,n, ~
1,r.stda,, M, -, ~, ~
iioi'its d ospourne Inc
Nlcndah- Nevada is now in better
shape than 1t has ever been and two
classexG ar nro I,,,,o -, $50, \,
49,, ' Dcei' iounu ~ tlie
' "'i'ie. ms gives new side to the
proposition AS to whether all the veins
were mineraJlzed thro,yb tha sono
nrocoss 80, i'S
,S'' q sooa ooay Oh ore was re-
Gently opened up In winZe on the
900-foot level.
Tho NJepd.b is .,;,,,,,,
e,oh ,,.a.I. -, iesular's
80 Me'eh ana taking out more than
enough ore to pay running expenses.
y surplus Is being accumulated In:
the treasury. Amout 50 men are now
employed at the mine. AS depth is
being secured greater values are be-
ing encountered.
true north and south fssure was
encountered on the SEQ foot level of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
MARKET CLOSED
UNDER PRESSURE.

New, York, Oct. 2i.-The mixed gains
and losses showed by the opening prices
OF stocks today failed to throw much
light on the trend Of speculative senti-
ment OF the three most active stocks
u. S. Steel opened unchanged. Union
Pacific was down u and Reading UP !.
Pullman rose u and General Electric !.
ana American Car ana Great Northern
first preferred a large fraction Sales
!, We're generally small.
Large buying orders were distributed
~ the important stocks and there was u
sharp rally which ran 20 over a point III
Cnlon Pacific and American Smeltlns.
". 8. Steel rose to 79I. the highest price
began az the high prices and there was y
general reaction OF ! TO IL IN the stand
ara stocks. Reading ana U. s., Rubber
declining a point below last weeks clos
ing. Wneel,ns & Lake Erie. American
( Locomotive and Railway steel preferred
a atn,, and sloss-snctfield u. I la.i
changes. London was a free seller OF
stocks. induced by soitcitude over money
scarcity. southern Pacific, st. Paul.
chesapeake Ohio. u. 5. steel, Anal
STOCKS declined a point or more. Chicago,
81. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha sold
, at a decline of 10.
me tone was heavy and dull at noon.
bonds We're steady.
business contracted to nominal proper
tions and the active STOCKS were nearly
stationary at n fraction above the low
figures OF the morning Federal Mining
rel and International Harvester II,
United Dry Goods rose "a. American Can
preferred and Wabash preferred !.
some ON of the lea ding stocks slipped back
again to their low prices but there was
no attempt made to market much stock
and the market stiftened again. Utah
copper save way II. Tine market closed
advocates of higher prices became dis
couraSed over the obstacles to rise. Deal
ings became more active on the decline to
the lowest prices of the day.
Union. Pacific. Reading and st. Paul
feil los y. New York Central, Southern
Pacific. ,Amalgamated Copper ana Cen
tral Leather H. American Smiling IL,
i'ennsyiVaniL II and most OF lie active
stocks point or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
PRODUCE u
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 24.--Quotation blackboards
had nothing cheering today for owners Of
wheat. Worlds shipments exceed predic-
lions and there were reports of free Of
fernSs of the new crop from Argentine
and OF heavy tenders from other coun-
tries. Forwardings rom Russia alone
for last week were 6O0C.oco bushels. AS
was becoming exhausted.
The opening was ili TO 2@I lower. Do
eember started at tI3 to taa off at a2ip
92h and fell TO 9li.
Corn dragged because of forecasts that
weather would be perfect for curing and
marketing. December Opened 1sdrs off at
iiI to 4St and declined to 44g
In Data covering by shorts kept prices
comparatively steady. December started
! lower, rallied to Sot and reacted to 3On
A lighter run of hogs made provisions
firm. 3 E55ll .i
First scales We're unchanged 10 1oc: up
lo.42s for lard. and a.22A for ribs Z
Wns Sidea and
by r,mors that France had removed the
dutyloh oats and potat oes. The close was
firm, with December at Oh a net loss OF
GGi. t5ts l f,.s n IS
Corn--Reports that farmers were Feed
ing corn to cattle, ana had many more
than a year ago, rallied prices. The
close was firm with December at 4Ss a
Cash corn. No. 2. 47gh; No. . white. 4sR
|. No. 2 yellow 47a @4si; NoaS3, 47,ab;
No. 3 white. 479II: No. 8 yellow. 47t1b:
No. 4, 46sd47t: No. white. AGA d47.
Close Rye--Cash. 1854.
Barley-Cash.f 55ft76. az
Imotiy--Casl,. I0Od9.oc: Oct. s.6oR
900: March. {. s0Gp1025.
Clover--c.nsh. 10.006p13.50: Oct. 1880.
I Whent--Dec.. 92h: May, ISL a 80: Dec. 9Sa.
Corn-4Dec., $50: May, ~: July, 4ps.
oats--Dec.. sOlap5: May. 3iaGi;sJuly. asa.
Mess Pork, per Dbl. jan. lbs; MAY,
1925. ~
Lard per- 100 lhs--oct. 1905: Now.
lilo: jan. 1o. aod10. 42h: May, S.sOG9.s23.
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs, Oct, lilo; jan.
$40: May, S.a5 sFS &
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 2i-Raw sugar: mus
covndo. SO test. 3.35: centrifugal. 96 test.
3.s5: n,olasses sugar. so test, $40. Refin-
ed. quiet. e;
coffee-srot. quiet. 81
BUTTER AND EGGS. J53..
Chicago. Oct. 24,-Butter Stendy.$
:Creameries. 24@2e; diaries. 2aGic7,
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases Included
1shdIs; receipts. e.osl; flrsts, .4a:primc
flrsts, 26A. Fft
Cheese Steady Daisies. &c. Twins.
1901: Young Americas, 15Ii; Long
Horns. 1oiGl {5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
LIVE: STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. observation-disclosures esti
mated at 5000: market steady TO shad,
lower. Bee yes, 4O097, so; Texas steers. "a
"a $50; western steers. LOG S.. stocker:
2.25d $50: calves, tbs J1U.Ooi \
Hogs4-Receipts. estimated at 5000
market strong TO SC. higher. Light, S.iGa
800: mixed. S,23s.25; heavy, 1899 ,o6
rough. 7.sags.l5; good TO choice heavy
5000 so.
sheep-Receipts. estimated. at 5000
market @ loo. higher. Native. a.75d4.6o
western. 3.0ofI4, 40: yearIings. 4.6oGp5. 90
lambs, native, 475@7.a,; western. 5000
ITO.
OMAHA.
Omaha, oct. a.4cattIe-R RECEIPTS. 1910;
market strong and active. Native steers,
6.0O@5.fo; cows tland Hheifers, 3.O0R $50;
western steers. 3. 76d6.15; range cows and
helfers. 2.SS94.6S Gamers. 2.I5@350:
stockers and feeders, s.ooa5.S5; calves,
S.2o4f.00. bulls, stays, 3.00qI.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market to 1Oc.
SO: light. s.seas. so; bulk. s.sog IS.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000: market strong
to 15s' higher. Yearlings. A;SoaS. 8; weth.
d6.I5.
'7 KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Oct. celpts,
1900: market strong, Native steers, 500
17.7b: native cows and heifers. 2.75G
$50; stockers and feeders. Also $50:
bulls. $500 90; calves, 4,0oaS.a5: western
steers. 4.O0I6.50: western cows. g. I5q5 o.
Hogs-Receipts 900: market 5 to 10c.
higher. Bulk, S.0q9.O5; heavy, s.75ds. 90;
packers and butchers. s.0I9.Os: light,
S.a56 $40.
Sleep Receipts. 1000: market loc. high
err Muttons, 3.Ha4.5O; lambs. /. 1896. So:
fed wethers and yearlings, I.O0lid. %; fed
western ewes. 360G4.25.