davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22
CANDIDATES FOR AUDITOR
Four Candidates in Field For the
Rest Office.

G. A. Mcdonald, after considerable
delay, last week announced himself a
candidate for the nomination for aud
itor on the republican ticket He Is
the present incumbent, having been
appointed by the county commission
ers to succeed 7. L. Quarles. demo-
crat, who resigned last winter.
j. w. Smith, county assessor, who
has been In the race for the republi-
can nomination for auditor since last
fall, is conceded to be McDonald's
chief opponent and many rumors
!, are 10 circulation concerning the fit.
ness Of the two men for the Office.
The Office of county auditor
has always been considered the mos
| important office IN the county, as !
| combines the duties of clerk Of tn
district court with those of andlto
and recorder and clerk Of the board o
county commissioners, provides place
for four or five deputies and copyists
and above all Is a four.year Job, a.
the other county offices being two
wear positions. The auditors offic
is made still more attractive to Offic,
seekers by reason OF the salary IL Ca
ries-$2O00 a year.
James A. Foster is the other reput
llcan candidate, while d. e. Dandy
. the only democratic candidate. Bot
have the advantage over the other a
piraDts by reason OF experience
six or seven years as deputies und
| Auditor Quarles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22

Senator w. e. Borah, in speech
at Namra, July II, advocated the
early construction OF reservoirs at the
headwaters of the streams OF Idaho,
particularly 10 the Boise river, u
insure plenty Of water FOR irrigation
In the dry season. He SAID, I'll
makes ones heart sick to see thu
farmers crops fail and witness th,
waste Of energy and labor thereby In
CURED because there is not sufflcien
water 10 the river at the dry seasoI
of the year,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22
Practically the whole town OF ryan
in northern Stevens county, aen
;natnn has been destroyed by hre.
Eriendship.

pr,andship is vase which "hep
= a.wod nv heat or violence OF ace'-
DENT may as well be broken a. a., The
II can never be trusted asa,n; :, was
more graceful and ornamenIa, n,nona II sh the
.ho more clearly do we discern sar .n.
honelessuess M Of restoring IT 10 It's ~
mer state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22

The new M. Il church at Hayden
Lake Is to bc dedicated, Sunday,
July 81. Rev. A. A. Luce, ID. D.,
district superintendent. Rev. J 5.
Rell of Spokane, Rev. G. 5. Price OF
Athol, and other preachers Will be
present. A basket dinner will be
served.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22

Ing 10 the woods or going there 10
pursuit of pleasure should take eyery
precaution against setting fires.
Newport Miner.
A report from Grangeville says a.
light rain fell there on the 18th. but
not enough to save the perishing
crops. Farmers estimate their losses
Is to SO percent.
Fire at Hayden lake DESTROYED
many ties and much standing timber.
and damaged many logs, on account,
II Is said. OF an attempt to burn
slashings 10 the dry season. The Dire
got beyond control.
Tne nomination of John G. Rice Of
Caldwell for governor, On the demo
cratic ticket, was filed last week in
the Office Of the secretary OF state, by
his law partner, Thomas E. Buckner.
Egbert W. Jones of Boise, former
state auditor under the democratic
regime, has filed acceptance of the
nomination as candidate for the
office Of state auditor on the demo.
cratic ticket.
On his tour of Nez Perce county,
B. F. O'Neil, candidate for governor,
was accompanied by reporter of the
Inland Herald, Of Spokane, a pho
tographer Of the same paper, and
Rev. Bushnell Of Charleston, Wash.
Republican candidates for repre-
sentative from Kootenai county to
the legislature are said to be F. M
Winshlp of St. Maries, X. G. Thomp
son Of Rathdrum, Titus Blessing OF
Medimont, R. L. Black and H. V.
ScallOn of Occur d'Alene.
E. D. Nichols Of Boise and Rev.
w. ]. Thompson Of Rathdrum ad
dressed meeting al the Methodist
church 10 St. Maries, Tuesday even
ing Of last week, on ."Clean Govern
ment," according to the Gazette.
| Briefly stated. Paul Clagstone
platform in his candidacy for govern
| or contains six planks: Statewid
prohibition, agricultural legislation
conservation of resources, protection
for settlers, antitrust legislation, an
revenue revision and reduction Q
taxes.
County Superintendent O. R Sher
seeks denomination to that office 0
the republican ticket. He is tn
only candidate for superintendent
and it IS said he will probably hay
no opposition 10 the primary can
paign.
The name of Frank L. Moore
Moscow has been announced as car
didate on the democratic ticket r
!, the position of attorney general
Idaho. Mr.. Moore was candidate +
the same Office two years ago.
County Attorney G. Fl. Potts b
announced himself a candidate !
: the state senate from Kooten
;, county, subject to the republics
nrimaries August 80. Mr.. Potts Is
s resident of Coeur d'Alene and is sci
u ing his second term as prosecute
70 attorney.
er For the six months ending Ju
1e 80, Kootenai cuunty's apportlonme
nf school money from the state v
- S9.944.69. The total amount
~ portioned to the various counties
= State Auditor Taylor for the
, ! months was 64,s77.S3, an incre
Of over 100000 over the preced
period.
1t. B. f. O'Neil, republican candlo
He for governor, is said to nave .
to honored with reception al 20
a d,Alene, July 18, at wnlcn m
leading democrats were present..
4,.r account Of several democratic pal
~ working for his candidacv' IL
Al. claimed that many aeh'oo
an throughout the state intend 10
for Mr.. O'Neil at the primaries
order to secure his nomination.
pal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22
STATE AND COUNTY news
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
Of INTEREST TO IDAH0ANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.


Of the Week.
Tho Kootenai county republican
oo,tral committee has planned TO
meet 10 Coeur d'Alene July %.
1daho,s average wheat yield for the
mast 10 years has been 243 bushels 7"
the acre as against l4.l for tne
United States.
The Idaho Law and Order league
has raised fund OF $4,000 to prose-
cute its work in the dry counties this
year.
4 panel OF SO jurors has been drawn
for the northern division OF the
United States district court, which
ccnyenes at Moscow August 3.
A special election called at Ken
drick to pass upon the authorization
of honds 10 the sum Of $4,000 to
Install a water system resulted 10
defeat for the bonds.
One week remains for aspiring
candidates to file their nomination
papers and get their names on the
official ballot which will be handed
out to the voters August 80.
Potato bugs on Nez Perce and
Camas prairies threaten to wipe out
the potato crop Of that section ana
the farmers are alarmed over their
ravages.
The Hayden lake forest fire, after
burning ten days is reported to have
been checked. NJ. D. Wrights loss
is said to be about $4,000.
Under the laws governing fedora
land surveys Idaho will receive $llo''
900 to be expended under the super
vision OF the surveyor general OF th'
state. The drst $4,000 OF thi
amount was received by the surveyo
general last week.
The log drive on Pack river ha
been completed. Since March 400,
900, 1000 feet of logs have been drivel
on this stream, aud 80 men have bee
employed continuously on the drive
Work is progressing on the ne'
mill Of the Milwaukee Lumber con-
pany at st. Maries. A spur is to .
built from the main liOe to the mi
site.
r. C. Sims, q real estate man an
reservation locator, residing at Coet
d'Alene, has announced himself
candidate for the nomination y
sheriff on the democratic ticket. l
has resided 10 the county since 1888
Boise river Is the lowest known
the last Is years with the exceptlt
OF the season Of 1905 when the lo
water was late 10 August. wat
has been cut of from some OF =
irrlgating bitches.
There are 10 the state OF Ida
9,865 miles of irrigating canals WI
a.858.35 acres OF land under cul
vatlon. Bingham county leads WI
758,940 under cultivation.
Congressman T. r. Hamer has
turned from Washington and Is re
ing at his home Ia st. Anthony.
has been III aud does not expect
enter the campaign actively for
week or two.
Arthur NJ. Bowen, state sena
from Blaine county IN the tel
legislature, has announced his eau
dacy for the congressional nomi nat
on the democratic ticket.
Miss Margaret keenan,, prlnci
Of the Nampa high school the 2
two years, has announced her Ct
didacy fol the nomination OF ST
Superintendent OF public instruct
on the republican ticket.
For every Thousand feet OF tim
destroyed by fre there is wage
TO the community OF So. 1t Is
lost to the laboring man alone.
to all channels of trade.-NewI
Miner.
The season of destructive 10
nres Is at hand. Every person w
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-CresInery. No. 1, delivered 70
the retail trade in lib. cartons, sic; No. =
in SO-lb tubs, SOC; No. :, in lib. cartons,
stock. solid pack. &c. dairy. in eO-ib tubs.
Sq24c Market changes every Tuesday.
GHEEsE-TWins' lse: y9ung I Americas'
domestic swiss, FAC; block Swiss, 40.
PoULTRSYn,Dresssseo SrOile RS! under lSa.
ducks, 1Sc; geese, lbc; turkeys. 26c; pigeons
per doE., 81. 20; homer squads, per don. t4OO:
800. Alive: Broilers, lie; over lbs. I2O
hens, lie; old ROSTERS, &C; old ducks, full
feathered iCc geese, full fest un. lOc
per dOz;, sOs; howeEs Rer SO1: 500; sqSabS
FISH (all frozen)-Pickerei. l2c; white fish.
&c; spanish mackeral, lSc; eel iSc; had.
dock. 2c; founders, lSc; green catfish. isc:
6nllheads iOc; $50 Ioes SroS eS. w SaSh: shad
S1 Beef cuts-Rib: No. !, 14hc; No. 2. lskc.
), Sc. Chuoks:. No. l. sHci No. 2, SIC; No. "a 4
SIC & N Plate No. i. Sc; No. y &C. No NO.
o FRUITS-oranges: California Valencias,
all sizes. per box, S,OSg5:S5: Lemons: Ling
nera extra fancy IS s o5soS per 100 box
SOC per box less. bananas: Fancy select,
DER buncn, fS'Go4SE.OV' JUMBO, punch, GN
8 size, &i.I5; q standards, s225. Italian Blue
I ptSne Der crate lib Reaosss: csiif fo 10
Saiways, per 20-lb. box, 7tc: IN lots of d
or more per box, CSC; Colorado Elbertas
per 2O-lb. box, soc; in lots, per box, 7bo.
Fears: New York Keifer. per Lu. bsk., $50:
California B. Clairague, per box, sass; in
lots, per box. s2.7s Apples; HOMEGROWN
than, in bills. A25q4.6O; new Oregon per
box, Sl.75; California Gravenstein, per boz.
10 Grapes: California Malagas per 4.
bsk. crate. A.50; California Tokay per G. ate
81 so; Concords, homegrown, per S-lb bsk.'
E1ha30c. Watermelons: Texas, Ike per In
Dates: Anchor brand, new. 80 lib. pkEs.
In box, per box, 500.
VEGETABLEB-Po Early Ohm In
sacks, per bu., ;1.OO@I1o; New Jersey white
stock, extra fine quality. per bu, u'iG
Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per Dbl, i2H'
onions: Large yellow, in sacks, per ib.. &c:
Iowa, small red and yellow, per lb, 3c:
Spanish, per crate N.&. Garlic: Extra
fancy, white, per h., 15ci red. per lb,, iec.
Egg Plant Fancy Florida. per doz.. s1oG
HONE GROWN vEGETAR Insss Ga
bage: New, per h., &c. Tomatoes: Per bsk..
5OQD6Oc. String and Wax Beans: Per mkt.
bsk., 75c. Cucumbers: Per mkt. bsk. "a
g75c. Lettuce Extra fancy leaf per doz..
l5c. Parsley: Fancy homegrown, per doz'
punches, 30c. Turnips: Per mkt. bsk.. s6c.
Carrots: Per, mkt. bsk., 4Oc. Beets: Per mkt
MisCELLANEoUs-w alnuts: Black ns,
h., &c; California No. /. per lb.. iSc; Cali
Large, per h., &C; smal, per h.. SC. Soeos:
nuts: Per sack $500; per doz, CSC. Honey.
New. "a frames. $S6S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26

SHEEP-Nothing fresh was received In
the way of sheep or lambs today, leaving
the market practically bare OF offerings ~
any description. Yesterdays clearance was
complete, despite the dull tone to trade
Between 60 and IS per cent OF the week :
supply OF $4,000 head sold for feeding pur-
poses, fleshy lambs and good sheep going
back into the country at figures little dif-
ferent from those listed last Saturday.
Volume OF demand las been ample al All
times, final clearance each day finding only
few odds and ends unsold. Strong
weight feeder lambs moved around BS
with a string Of choice shearers as high
as $500. Feeder ewes with good mouths
were taken in lieu OF breeders at or near
$500, but choice breeders would safely sell
at $500 and better. Feeder ewes proper
are hardly quotabie at over $40.
Light feeder lambs and common feeder
sheep have been uncertain sellers through
out the week. A lot of thin stuff, lacking
In quality, has been coming lately and has
had to sell al big reductions as compared
with last weeks close Declines are hardly
quotable, OF course, but the bulk OF poorer
kinds Of feeders show an average SLUMP OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
RECEIPTS-CARS,
Cattle Hogs

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle today were
extremely light there being nothing on
sale TO make market For the week re-
ceipts loot up over 1900 head, being the
heaviest run of the year to date with one
exception and larger than a year ago by
around 10000 head. In spite of the large
receipts the market as a whole has been
tie.
Beef steers especially have been good
sellers all the week. In spite of the fact
that receipts were so large range cattle at
the close OF the week are not to exceed
1Ogl5c lower than one week ago. Strictly
good Hornfed beef steers nave been eX-
tremely good sellers and they commanded
steady or very close to steady prices. The
half-fat cornfeds, on the other hand, are
1Odl5c lower than last week.
Cows and heifers were splendid sellers
all the week. Under the influence of large
receipts prices broke during the first of
the week, but the decline has been recov-
cred so that at the close the market is
where II was one week ago.
The most noticeable change in the market
has taken place in the feeder division.
The country demand throughout the week
has been very light for heavy cattle which
up until this week have been the best SELL
ers Under the influence of the decreased
demand and the heavy receipts prices broke
very padly, so that at the close of the
week heavy cattle are around 25a40c or
3Ou5Oc lower than the high time ten days
ago The decline int the market has had
the natural result of bringing in more
buyers, so that at the close of the week
the cattle are all cleaned up, with pros
poets favorable for the market opening
out in good healthy condition next week
Light cattle, which were more or less
neglected during the last several weeks,
have been in very good demand this week
and the best grades have shown but very
little change as regards values. The trashy
and inferior kinds have naturally eased off
in sympathy for the break on other kinds
AS rule operators on the market are
looking for good trade next week
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers $6.75Q7.75; fair to good
beef steers, $5.75Q675, common to fair
beef steers, $t50Q5.75 good to choice COWS
and heifers, &.25@5.25; fair to good cows
and heifers, $S4Oa425; common to fair
cows and heifers, 81. 5Ofl3. 4O good to choice
stockers and feeders, g. 40a6.O0; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4O0d4.4O; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $3254400; stock
heifers, $3.00I425; veal calves, $3506D7 90.
bulls, stays, ETC.. $S.0O6500
Quotations on range cattle: Choice 70
prime beeves. $6.00G650; good to choice
beeves, $5.25q5.75; fair to good beeves, 81. so
$3.50; common to fair beeves, So 70lD4 "a:
good to choice heifers. A.OOGS 90; good to
choice cows, $O0q4.60; fair 10 good grades,
IS. 40q3.90; Gamers and cutters $2354S 25:
good to choice feeders, 81. S0QS. 60; fair to
good feeders, $.25G475 ~
ReDraspntatiVa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26

5OaI5c, each days prices appearing a little
lower than those OF the previous one.
Fat sheep opened lower. but improved q
little toward the latter part OF the week
closing barely steady 70 around a dime
lower in spots. Bulk OF good ewes have
been selling around $500 with bulk Of good
wethers around $500. The call for fat
lambs has been brisk from start to finish,
with the result that today's quotations are
fully as high as those OF a week ago.
quotations on grass stock; Good TO
choice lambs, 675d7 90; fair TO good lambs,
f65OQ675: feeding lambs, H10d6SS. handy
weight yearlings, S5l5d6. 30; heavy year
lings, A.60a5.O0; feeder yearllngs, Aeoqb %
good to choice wethers. 3tOOut3; fair to
good wethers. f375Q4.O0; feeding Wethera
50. 50d4.l5 breeding ewes, A0O65 %; fat
ewes s. 40d3.75; feeding ewes, S22SdS.AO;
culls and bucks, 81 50Gi2. so
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features Of the Trading and CLOSING
Prices on the hoard Of Trade.


Prices on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. A-Alleged fear Of
Canadian competition even with the import
DUTY Of p cents bushel was new bug.
bear today FOR wheat owners, and talk
OF such possibility acted as a last straw
and there was much liquidation and ar
unusual amount OF short selling accord
ingiy. The close was at a net decline of
nc to NC, corn showed a loss OF Lo to
no to 1sc az the finish and oats NC to %c
The end OF trading left hog products AN
the way from l5c higher to ~, lower
Primary receipts OF wheat were nearly
DV,Ou bushels more than last week There
was no export business and milling call
was poor. Large shipments seemed prob
able Monday and Liverpool and Paris QUO.
tatiOns came lower. As II TO add To 'ths
woes OF the bulls, discussion developed as
TO what might be expected should greater
foreign demand not arise. for Canadian
wheat Some little comfort was derived
however, from a belief that the visible ann.
ply total will fall short OF a year ago.
when there was an increase OF SiSs 0Oo
too, that northwest receipts this week
were only 4Ol2 cars, against 1895 the cor
responding week twelve months previous.
Sueh CONSIDERATION Induced steady tone
at the close December ranged from e9Xc
to S.0Oh to sl0l, furnishing nc net lower.
at 995tc.
Short selling from influential sources
weakened corn. December fluctuated be-
tween blAc and 5l%c and closed Ssc TO &c
down at 5lsc TO 5lkc. The cash demand
was dull. No. yellow closed at h3lkpS9Sc
oats eased off with other grains. De
cember varied from 34kc to Slisc. ana In
the final trading was nc to Sac of AZ
3thc to 3iMc.
because OF limited inquiry hog products
sagged., Latest prices showed pork un-
changed TO 9Oc off. lard unchanged TO i5o
higher, and ribs at last nights Figures 10
sc to TIC below.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
knnrna CItr 1.-Two Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2A-CATTLp-Re-
market steady; native steers. 81. 25QS.OO;
southern steers, 50. sOd5 90: southern COWS,
81. 75d4.00: native cows and heiters, H.lSq
6.75; stockers and feeders 81. 25lI6.5O; bulls
80. 40GI4. Is; calves, "a. 50ds50; western steers
81 5Ol17 90; western cows, s2.75d5. 90.
steady; bulk OF sales. IS sOd9. 25 heavy.
$ 75d9. 90; packers and butchers, S.95qs.aO 70;
light, 81. 1905. S.
head market steady; muttons, A,0O94 90;
lambs, s. .O0Q6.SO fed wethers and year
lings. A.00a5.4 40; fed western ewes, S'ioV
Az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
$4,000 WANTED.

l have a good farm of $50
acres, adjoining county seat in
northeast Nebraska, 1t is clear
of encumbrance, highly i'm
proved productions, and worth
$4,000. l want to make a pri-
waite loan on it of about $4,000
for five years, with SO interest.
No commission, and privilege of
paying 81, 900 or more annually.
Can arrange interview and &c
with interested party to inspect
property at any time.
Address Box 1872, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26

HOGS-The tendency to hog values u,as
II anything, little higher this morning
Receipts were very light, however. and
was pretty hard to locate a GENERAL q YER
age. Practically everything on sale carried
plenty Of weight, bulk of offerings selling
around $S35@S5O, steady to a nickel higheT
than yesterday. Late trade was dull ar
figures no better than those PAID yesterdav
About the only hogs that would come under
the head OF lights was a load of highIv
mixed animals, averaging 20S pounds. They
brought $3.50, the best price paid.
Receipts for the six days this week give
very small total but light runs were an
parently ignored by all classes of BUYERS
from start to finish. Present prices are
much lower than those of a week ago. NET
have been scarce, with the result thar
heavy grades bore the brunt of the decline
noted. Bearish conditions surrounding the
provision circles have been the main rea-
sons for the unsatisfactory trade lately.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26

H. l.. Pribbernow. 18th and vinton SITS.
Forest & Fenton Drug Co.. seth and o
Streets, South Omaha.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 18th
and Douglas.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. S24
North 18th Street
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 24OI
Street. South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
WISCONSIN,.

90 ACRES LEVEL LAND. Is cultivated.
balance pasture. 6-room house. large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, miles from station. school on land.
g. 800, easy terms. Tom o. Mason, Island
City State bank. Cumberland. Wis.
HARDWOOD tTmbered lake frontage
farm at q bargain; 66 acres In Polk coun-
ty, Wis, 80 miles from twin cities: heavy
clay loan soil; half mile lake frontage; lots
Of hardwood saw timber; small clearing:
old buildings; good neighborhood: only
81. 20c on easy terms IL taken at once
Owner N. S.. BOX A. St Croix Falls. Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Little or No Advance in Wheat Dur
ing last Week.
DOMESTIC MILLING HELPS SOME
Weakness In Corn a. Pronounced and
Cash values Drop = Full Cent
-Bearish Reports Are
Numerous.

OMAHA. Sept "a. 1910.
Wheat values for the week show little
heavy. Foreign buying has been dlsap.
pointing, while domestic milling demand
has improved and been sufNPining feature:
Northwestern markets are showing the best
with clearing weather forecasted over
the corn belt with no prospects OF alarm M
ing low temperature the corn market rules
very heavy, sentiment inclining to the Dear
primary movement, which has been large
Tor some time, together with heavy world
shipments gave wheat a weak tone. cash
values were easier at NC lower.
Weakness in corn was pronounced to-
ward the close, cash balances losing a
full cent. Bearish. reports were numerous
Primary wheat receipts were 1,07sO
bushels and shipments we're $4,000 bushels
Sssheis a TSG' sSipme ast oy year S bSsSss
bushels and shipments 0S %epe 4n,coe bushels
and shipments Of III $500 GO S Sa SSsiSC'
Clearances were 5000 bushels OF corn,
none Of oats and wheat and floor epaul to
Liverpool closed 19sSd lower on wheat
and unchanged to Nd lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No 2 hard. s5lhcaS.O1; No. ;
jected hard, s4,ESSnfe No. Z spring. ssa
ss1to; No. spring %69s14o.
CORNING. 2 white S9%d50kc; No. 8
white, lslsq60c; No. white, 4SlhG4ec; No. 2
color 4s%q50kc; No. color. lslfd50c; No
No. yellow. 4S1k96oc: No. 4 yellow, Gs1s
qfsc; No. 2, t9lh65oc; No. g. l9h@60c; No.
4, tshQ4s&c; no grade, l4034T1kc.
.OATS-No. white, S1hG92c; standard,
ahqS2c; No. 8 white, Hlk9S2c; No.
white, SO1z451c; No. yellow. 3o1hda1c: No.
yellow, 30d30Nc
G60o.
RYE-No. 2, T2a7sc; No. 8, T1a72o
CarIoR RaosS-S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26

ST. LOUIS. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
1000 head, including 400 Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, Sc. O0qS. 10; COWS
and heifers. g .5017. 90; stockers and fee1-
ers, So, 75d5.S5; Texas and Indian steers.
S.75q7 80; cows and heifeTs. S'l"a4'%O'
HOGS-Receipts, 1,600 head; market Oo
higher; pigs and lights, 50, 25q9 80; packers,
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 1000
head; native muttons, A.O0q4.S5; lambs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for All Glasses of stock IL
steady.

CHICAGO Sept a.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 600 head; market, steady;
beeves, $4.SOQ6.3O; Texas steers, s. 10000;
western steers, $4.4Oq7.lO; stockers and feed
ers, A.S0q6.O0; cows and heifers, 81 25q6.5O;
calves. S7OO9l0.OO.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 head;
market, steady; light, S9.156p995; mixed
SS.45qS6o; heavy, SS.30Q9S5; good 10 choice
heavy, $S60q9.35; pigs, $S.6Oq9.45; bulk of
sales, $S.75q9 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts estimated
at 1000 head; market, steady; native, f265q
AS; western, S325a44O; yearlings, N15u
5.l5; lambs, native, s5.25q7.S; western, $3.50