davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
CHINOOK AT KAMELA
MELTED MUCH SNOW
WARM WIND SUNDAY
AND ALL LAST NIGHT
Temperature This Morning Colder
and Snow Falls Internationally
Pioneer Section Foreman Fears
High Water-Most Snow Since '93.
Especial Correspondence J

Kamela, Ore, Feb. 2S.-It Chi
hooked hard here all day yesterday
and continued throughout the night.
About fifteen inches of snow disap-
peared in this time, but the weather
this morning is somewhat colder and
it SHOWS little occasionally. Unless
the weather again turns to chinook
ing the correspondent believes there
is no immediate danger of floods from
the Umatilla.
Kamela Weather Record.
An accurate account of the snow
and rainfall at Kamela is kept by n
Seaman, o. r & n. agent and post.
master. According to the reports Of
Mr.. Seaman the snowfall at Kamela
by months has been as follows:
october, As inches.
November, "a inches.
December, 26 inches.
January. SO inches.
February, 67 inches.
Total, 1905 inches, or 1887 feet.
Within the past few days much of
this snow has disappeared. However.
Wv Twins "ed'hSr mas never con-
tinued long enough at one time to
really cause a breakup.
c. a. Norden. section foreman at
Kamela, has been in the service of the
railroad on the mountain division for
many years. He has seen many hard
winters at the summit but declares
that the present winter has been the
most severe since the hio uipter Of
1894. 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Nor
den that floods and washouts this
spring are almost inevitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
ALL But ONE G. N.
TRAIN RUN BLOCKADE

Everett, Wash, Feb. 2S.-All but
one of the passenger trains stalled in
the Cascades on the Great Northern
ran the blockade today. The remain
ing train has been stalled near Well
ington for four days. Snow in the
mountains ceased today and rotaries
are working to clear the main line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
+ f. + +*+++ + + - + +
RUSSIA ALARMED AT
U. S. AND GERMAN NAVIEs

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Confidential
dispatches received here say that
Russia is alarmed at the increase or
the navies Of the United States and
Germany, and has under way plans
for new navy to cost. $500, 900, 900.
Fear for her commercial supremacy
in the far east prompts rne action.
The Car has rejected the proposal of
American ship builders to build the
battle ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION To Be HELD IN PENDETON JUNE A

Pendleton Is to be honored through
having this years session of the state
bankers association. The convention
Is to be held here on June "a and 25
and practically all the banking houses
of the state will be represented at the
meeting.
News that this important conven-
ton is to be held here this year was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

character of the men in attendance
will be such as to make it one of the
most important gatherings ever held
here.
While they are here the. visiting
financial men will be the guests OF the
local bank men and business men in
general. Suitable entertainment will
be arranged for them so as to make
their stay in the city as pleasant as
possible. The entertainment features
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

brought from Portland by w. L.
Thompson, Of the American national
bank. Mr.. Thompson is a member Of
the executive committee of the bank
ers association and at the session Of
the committee Saturday he presented
an invitation In behalf of this place.
The invitation was extended by the
two banking houses of this city and
in the name OF the Commercial as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

sociation. The invitation was accep-
ted although Portland, too. was in the
field to secure the meeting.
In the state bankers association
there about $50 bankers, representing
nearly all the banks of Oregon. Many
of the members are attended by their
wives and other relatives ar their an
nual meetings and so the convention
will draw a considerable body Of peo-
pie to the city in June. Then the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

the executive committee OF the state
association: E. A. wyld. Portland.
Frank Patton, Astoria. W. L. Thomp-
son, Pendleton, Leslie Butler. Hood
River. and E. G. Caufield, Oregon
City.
Two years ago the session Of the
state association was held in Salem.
Last year the meeting was held at Sc
attic in conjunction with the national
bankers gathering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

will be arranged by the Commercial
association.
What form Of entertainment will be
provided for the convention has not
yet been determined. However there
is strong local sentiment in favor of
showing proper courtesies to the
bankers and this insures that every
thing possible will be done to make
the convention a memorable one.
The following are the members OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
DAUGHTER IN NAPLES

Naples, Feb 1S.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and daughter Ethel arrived
here from New York today. They
will depart Friday from Port Said
whence they viii proceed to Khart-
oum to meet Col. Roosevelt about
March seventh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
AVALANCHE BUR|ES TWO IDAHO TOWNS BENEATH ICY DEBRIS
+ 4: + - + T. + + + + = 4. 4.
SNOW SLIDE BLOCKS
ALL n. Il. TRAFFIC

Seattle, Feb. 2S.-A snowslide
at Easton early today has en-
tirely blocked traffic on the
Northern Pacific again. A force
Of men is working at top speed
and the company expects to
clear the track before dark. A
snow plow is buried in the new
slide. The Milwaukee line is
still hopelessly blocked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Little Mining Town of Mace
Lies Beneath Tons Of Snow
and Ice.
FAMILIES SWEPT AWAY
IN GRINDING AVALANCHE
Inhabitants Disregard Warming and
Meet Death In Terrible Snowslide
Estimated 100 People are Vic
tims-Three Box Cars Containing
Fifty N. p. Section Men Buried
Snow is Thirty Feet Deep-Rescu-
ers at Work.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb 2s.-With a
humorous roar that was plainly
heard by residents of this city, an
avalanche overwhelmed the little town
of Mace at 1880 last night burying 25
families, including probably 70 per-
sons, under tons of snow and debris
The chinook winds which have been
blowing were the direct cause of the
catastrophe.
They are all believed to have per-
ished.
Rescue parties have gone from this
city to the scene which is five miles
distant.
At daylight twelve bodies had been
| recovered from the snow slide. The
latest estimate places the number
killed at a hundred. Twenty injured
persons were brought here on a spe-
city train. Hundreds of rescuers are
working to recover the bodies.
Three boxcars containing fifty
Northern Pacific section men were
standing on sidetracks when the
slide came. All are supposed to have
been killed. At the Mace boarding
house, the snow is thirty feet deep
and all flats from there to the end
of the town towards Burke are buried
beneath the slide.
Warnings were issued yesterday to
the canyon towns that conditions
were favorable for avalanches. but no
one seemed to have paid any atten-
ton to them.
Estimates of the dead run as high
as $50, although ii is not believed that
more than a hundred lost their lives
News from the buried town is meager
because of the wires being down
Town in Narrow Canyon.
Crowded into a narrow canyon of
the Coeur d'Alene mountains. Just be-
low Burke, the little mining town of
Mace is isolated from the outside
world, except for an ore railroad that
winds up the mountain grade to WAL
lace. Burke is at the end of spur
which extends up the canyon and in
days when the old miners federation
held undisputed sway there, many ex-
citing incidents were enacted. 1t was
down this gorge that the stolen train
carrying a thousand men and two
tons of dynamite was run on the day
when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mills were blown up at Wardner.
Typical Mining Camp.
Mace was a typical western mining
camp with a line of struggling cabins
perched along the base of the noun
tain. A large percentage of the mi
ners We're foreigners. In recent years.
however, mine officials had imported
many married men from the mining
districts of Missouri in an effort to
obtain more reliable and sober help.
These men built cabins far up on the
mountain side and it is likely their
families have been wiped out.
a partial list of the dead follows:
Mrs. George Farwell, Mrs. Fennel
Mrs Carrie Hoopers, Edward Kittrell.
Wife and two babies. A. ]. Lacid and
wife, Dick Merrill, Edgar Pascoe. Ines
Pascoe H. A. Pascoe and wife are
missing and are believed to be dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Philadelphia, Feb 2S.-After a ses-
sion Of more than six hours the Cen
trail Labor union delegates last night
voted to call a sympathetic strike OF
140 trades unions in the organization
beginning next Saturday. The dele
gates claim $4,000 men will respond
to the call.
This action OF the Central Labor
union is fraught with momentous con-
sequences, the union officials say. The
decision was made at secret session
Of 100 delegates In Labor Lyceum
hall. There apparently was no ques-
ton but that the delegates would vote
to strike, the split being on whether
or not the strike would be started i'm
mediately. The more conservative
prevailed, however. and the walkout
was put off until next Saturday
Meanwhile. there is hope that the
street railway strike will be arbitrat-
ed despite the repeated declaration OF
the transit company. controlling all
the lines in the city, that there is
nothing to arbltrate."
Nobody doubts that last nights ac-
tion of the Central Labor union makes
the situation very grave. There is a
strong feeling. especially among busi-
ness people that the strike should be
settled speedily as all lines Of busi-
ness suffer from the interference with
traffic. Consequently there Is much
sympathy for the move for arbitra-
ton, made by clergymen OF all de-
nominations early in the week. An at
tempt will be made to induce the city
council to interfere.
Unanimous for Strike.
There was surprise at the unanim-
fly In favor OF a general sympathetic
strike. The meeting had been dis
cussed previously and there was
mixed sentiment as to the wisdom of
calling out all classes of workmen.
Leaders of various trades unions said
they were opposed to a general strike
because II involved broken trade
agreements. Others doubted their
ability to order all workmen to lay
down their tools and have the order
obeyed.
As the gathering was secret, little
of an authoritative nature can be
learned of what transpired behind the
barred doors.
That there was much oratory Is
evident as the meeting lasted from
little after o'clock until $50
The great crowd gathered outside
the hall would occasionally hear loud
cheering and a responsive cheer would
go up from the outsiders. Finally,
when the meeting broke up and the
announcement was made that unless
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany comes to an agreement with its
striking employees by next Friday, the
greatest strike in the history of Phil
adelphia will be inaugurated, there
was a cheer and the crowd dispersed.
Not only members Of unions affiliated
with the Central Labor union and the
Allied Building Trades Council, but
of every labor organization In the city
In anyway connected with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor participated
In the meeting.
Fight Is Labor Versus Capital.
Two separate meetings were held.
The delegates to the Central Labor
union met on one floor of the build
ing, while the president and business
agents q6 the other organizations met
on the next floor.
Declaring the car strike here had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Joe H, Parkes. justice of the peace
for the Pendieton district and w. a.
Brown, manager of the Hotel Pen
dleton, have returned from Portland
whore they had been to attend the
Shriner festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
+ + + + + + = 4. f. + :. +
ROOSEVELT DENIES HE
HAD SEVERE ACCIDENT

+ London, Feb. 28.-A false ru-
+ NOR was circulated today that
+ Roosevelt had met with a seri-
: Gus accident on the Nile. Lat
+ er the report was denied by pa
! pers publishing the story. In
+ reply to a message from the
: American Ambassador, Roose-
: welt wired: "Preposterous.
Never in better health. No ac-
: cident."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Idca,tmeIrhts Rest for Battle

san Francisco, Fem. 2S,-Owen
Moran and Harlem Tommy Murphy
are resting today for tonight's twen-
ty round battle at Dreamland. The
light weights did their last work Sun
day afternoon. Betting is lively with
moran the favorite at ten to nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Teddy is Fcted,

Gondokoro. Feb. 2S.-The Roose-
velt's left today for Mongolit. where
a great reception awaits them. The
party dined last evening with the
district commissioner here. The Col
onel refused to discuss politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Mrs. William Leathers returned to
her home in Hermston this morning
after visit of few days in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28


Mr. and Mrs William F. Ketten-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dwyer,
George H Kestor and Attorney W.
Tannahill all of Lewiston, Idaho, and
comprising about the happiest bunch
of Idaho residents alive, are spending
the day in Pendleton. Kettenbach,
Dwyer and Kestor are the three de-
PENDANTS in the famous Idaho timber
land fraud cases which were ended
Saturday aftrnoon when the jury
brought in a verdict of acquittal af-
ter celebrating but four minutes, just
long enough to take one ballot
Others of the party here today are
j. B. West, Fred w. Emery. william
B. Benton, of Lewiston. and Thomas
Mullen of Occur d Alene, all witnesses
for the defense. The Pullman car
in which the party is travelling has
been held here since yesterday by rea-
son of the washouts on the Washing
ton division of the Q. r. & N. and will
probably remain in the local yards
until tomorrow afternoon.
Case Is Five Years Old.
The timber conspiracy charge Of
which these defendants were tried, IN
five years old. The trial lasted two
weeks and half and the verdict was
returned in four minutes. The de-
PENDANTS We're charged with conspiring
feloniously to defraud the govern
ment out of valuable timber land along
the Clearwater river and to $1,000
acres of which they acquired title. Il
was alleged that funds of the Lewis
ton bank were used to buy up dummy
entrymen to exercise their right under
the timber and stone act and then
deed the land back to the defendants
for consideration of from 800 to
$3.50.
Blame Politics.
j. B. West of Lewiston. who was one
of the principal witnesses for the de-
fense, stated this morning that there
was never anythln to the case but
politics. while George W. Tannahill,
who acted as attorney for the accused
men. said the jury was conceded to be
the most representative body of busi-
ness men that ever sat in an Idaho
jury box. He said there were two
men in the jury who were million
aires and that all the others were
men Of wealth or large business in
terests.
According to the men here TODAY.
there was the heartiest kind of a dem
onstration, following the announce
Of the verdict. It was looked upon
as q complete vindication and seemed
to meet with the favor of the popu-
lace. not only in Boise, but from the
other parts of the state.
Ends Land Fraud Case.
While this ends the trial OF the
land fraud case against these men
there are some other charges pending.
kester and Dwyer are under indict-
ment for subornatfon of periurv
while three Of the witnesses for the
defense, Emery Colby and Benson,
are charged with perjury for swearing
falsely before the officials in the
Lewiston Land office when filing on
their timber lands.
kettenbach. Eester and Rohnatt
are under indictment and viii stand
trial before Judge DIETRICH within the
next few months for enbezzlinq s1s7-
600 of the funds OF the Lewiston Ma
tional bank The indictments were
returned last fall at Moscow bv ths
federal grand jury.
Continued on page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Miss Belle Phillips of Stanfield is
the guest Of friends in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
LAND FRAUDERS
STOP IN CITY
Idaho Men Acquitted of
Charges Saturday Spend
Day in PendIeton.
PARTY is VERY HAPPY
AT OUTCOME OF TRIAL

kettenbach, Dwyer and Kestor, With
Wives. Witnesses and Attorney Be-
ing Held Here by Blocked Traffic
Men Were Acquitted in -Four Mn
utes-Case Five Years OId-Politics
Was at Bottom Of Case-Jry was
Most Representative, Says Attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
ALL LAB0RERS
WILL WALK OUT
Delegates Of Trades Unions
Decide to Join Car Strikers
in Sympathy.
DECISION WILL AFFECT
125.OOO WORKINGMEN

By Unanimous Action Different
Unions of Philadelphia Agree to
Call Sympathetic Strike on Satur-
day IL Rapid Transit Company Has
Not Come to Terms With Present
Strikcrs-More Rioting and Fatali-
ties Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Continued on page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Fight Is Labor Versus Capital.

Two separate meetings were held.
The delegates to the Central Labor
union met on one floor of the build
Ing, while the president and business
agents oS the other organizations met
on the next floor.
Declaring the car strike here had
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age says
Rolled products. in contrast with raw
materials. continue 20 give the best account
or iron trade conditions. The volume OF
business seems well maintained, and II
steel works and rolling mill capacity were
not more than that OF 1907 we should doubt
less be entering upen d period OF rising
tained With production at such an uuparal-
leLeC rate and with open markets IN all
departments Of the trade IS good evidence
OF sustained buying.
pig iron Is still out Of line Prices are
lower II all markets. Michigan stove in
lereSIs, a on several occasions, have pooled
their buying, securing special concessions
on large lots OF Southern iron Iu Is now
possible 70 buy No. foundry iron az 81 90,
quarter At Cincinnati inquiries for 10 600 70
5000 tons Of malleable pig iron are pend
ing In the Chicago district Southern sell
eFs have made low offers. and COnsIdera Ole
business Was done, including $500 tons for
q large radiator company.
No further contracts Tor bars for iInple-
nent WORKS for the year beginning July
have come out. Important producers are
holding at 45c. PittSburg, as minimum,
and some sales were made recently on that
basis Ter early delivery TO manufacturers OF
asricultural machinery. Domestic rail sales
have been light, but orders tOr foreign ship
me1r reacne1 the unusual a5greE2te or
,00O0 tons last week, distributed among sew
sra4 mills I1c largest interest sold 1900
tons for shipment 10 Queensland. Car or
ders reached the total OF 500 last week. and
t0r March viii amount 10 more than % Geo
The SteS! Corporation is placing IS Icccrno-
tlves Tor TIE Els!H, Joliet & Eastern Rail
-oad and 600 steel cars for its Union Pail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Mach 20-CATrLE-Psce!pt IS.
- 00o weak 20 I0c lower steers IS 10 g - 75 .
cows. s. IS1. Eslte-s. 81 % Z 81 So, bulls. 81 80
g So 25. calves. s. 9 50: stocks-s and feeders.
over ehaics heav', SO 90 S1i; bu.chs-z
SO = Z SO 55 uEh- mixed SO . $40 -,
rho.-e Asat SO IS 2 so 50. packing S10 50 d
SO 90. p.gs. SO 80 $50 81 5ulk c: sales.
SO - SO : SEEEP-Rscsipts. Il 600
80 IS rea-li-zs & soc 50 20
Kansas CIV. March S6-CAr-L E-Eeceipts.
choice export and dressed beef atesvs 81 20 q
= fair 10 good. So 81 90. Western 50 .
sS lt0ckers and feeders. &+ Jo5 8 30. south
-II. ft % 10 S-- Southern cows. s. 5o q s. 70:
u--f-e. St4S6 - --is-r-. s. , s. bulls. 50 40
~ So. calves 50 "o > O.. HoGS-EecaiUts.
r. 600 na-lc-T 10 q @oc iov=~- Tor $40 - .
bulk - sales. 81" IS q $40 -. heavy. $40 20 q
$40 50. ught SO $3.50 20. piss. 80 G5 q
$40 - SHEEP receipts. . Ooo strong q To-.
higher lambs IS 55T SO 10. earrings IS 20
g e. ln. vefhegz. e. - - 6o. ewes. $50
s. .o ra-ls art feeders 81 81 80
East HJ0 Do. March 90 CATTLE 81 ON
art hara'r steady. prime steers, s. 80 "a s. ..
AtAL~- i;ar-lH.. f25. active and Joc higher.
sieadv- d-.r.-s. SI11 slI - SHEEP AND
LANHS-t,ecsiptE. 1000 lambs slow and toe
lower. sheep Glow and lower. lambs 81 - q
$40 -t. radEIiLr-. 81 2-r - so. wsrh-rs s. 80
Z s. Is. ewes. - 5ns 81 -, sheep EllSed, 50 q
ttaeiuuatt March o-cArTIE-Recsipts.
ll3- sl2v lSc lower i4tr ar % good shin shin-
-- Receipts iuIs. weak. 100 l5c leNtr. butch
sts and shippers. $40 15 "a SIT. coumon. 81 %
81" .iIEEl' Receipts lIa steady. 81
20 l@. LAABs-Sieady. S. - 81 IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Si.1t cotton cuI"t ana l0 points lower. -
..-AC -cr --..cC.iEE Uul4r0 end Is 4Sl fo- mid
cine Gsf sales -.i- Liverpool cables spot
fa'. business doing sales. 10000 bales sps c'l-
.aI1. an. eEpo~f. 600. american. 1000.
called 90" imports. - fsi1. American
100000 -.-tc-lng upland. = I|l FLrgres
Opened steady. point El-Ltr oa Ecar and
Po.--s .isasr or aistaut positions. closed
sHE-" steady. 5 3 points lower 10 = % uts
-igler N-gel. 79-l Maich-ApriL .Ssd !.
A.-t- Nc sc Eay-Jur-. isle Jure-Ju.y.
lsFr- JUS August, 17-c. August September
s.4sc scrtcmher-Q October. Ia. Ocfober->o-
EcIutcr. $50 Ecsemh.v-Ll LleCFr.bsr. 6NS5
pccrr't-r- sar'. q S6L. Jsuusr ny r14ry
ana Fst -larl- March q sd
foA Ef---N " a-ls- E'L active sales amount
4t5 o. $1,000 bags H-I rEtre more inter-
est manifested than Tor several da~s past
A-fre was = trarr love-. tGr HAMBURG. after
showing decline AZ "A, e pfenr.r rerov-
rrr3 t.~ 'os-. and - ID. lI-ss AZ as REL r.r-
el-ag ana fhi- Lad e ardcugN "a eGccur-
zEt 4o-s. holders EraZi ian markets were
arm. 0It- Ei0 p ~ris lower and santos ur-
rnalgec. Tile visible supp ga snd s1oa- fey
ne l-itec states was S.565. oa8 bags. against
8 $50 last wear ana $40 0te two resrg
E-l -nof market ---ef ma STEADY 81 1I-l5
{ - e ior RiS 30 Z. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

>ew AoFk March - AZ"
BEENES-Escs'2's ~ cars o- -+7a head
7lar,-f 1-k'nr % csr- r1 rr za.- Steers
srd lu'rs d. s. demand a- "a l--f.u- al I9 r.
500 Nffr -rr- s-l-s -lr OF. CONS democrat
trec tIre street freU--r iat -.tr lower. ~
Ie-r-s c.,- .a, We. l"s To- o. sTd 9-.-
C1.alnaa 20 choice stl.-a sod - 81 - {. ia
per loo i.. oxen g. -a- bulls. SttS' -s. die
-I'srr ft4 bulls. s. -os cows. s. % a".
tatf.rcs so S. -- Dresses tert I-I sr DO
t-i4o Drl h t-r a4tiT. sides 5ia4r esd ribs
s.e.-s fse- It .,--se- 81 r~~ lo6 d.. 1a f.i0
lh - G-. -u. 1893 .l - o.. ~ 1921 i7. 50 O..
i ONO. 1880 d. s. ao. e. III IL. 81 ao. 20
d. 500. 900 Do. S, D. 1856 10. s6-5. 10
t.srilI-rl frI * .rta-- bulls. 1900 o.. 50 1I.
o1Is ll-l Do. - 90 GO lh - 80. = COWS.
1000 4r. s. rn. =. lH.1 lt. e. iH. lI-l i-.
s. e.. Io s-- a.. $3.50 10 le-a Do. - -.
s. So. 5e5 D.. So -. ls so5 ID. s. I5. d..
--G7srs. = Peuu-, Irao.a steers 1875 Do.
s. rH. o. l1lv h 2e 1910 .h. 81 600. IG
Ohio. liai uus i-ao .a s. 20 3
30. s55 n. s. sd. Z. o5l d. 50 %. =. cl5 lb.
reh.n & shannon. IS Ohio steers Ilaa lt.
sirS. J. 80 I5 s. 81. T. 100 DO s. IS
ksLl- Ccmn.s-is- co 10 CGio steers. 1860
s. J44d & 90 . bulls 1850 m. s. 90. T.
lloo H. 81 '9 COW. 1850 ir g - 2. - lb.
Segton 4 90 state co.'s .,o7s y. sis5
Andrew .IlIle1 J ax. 1890 ie. s. IS 9
buIls ag8 lL. - IS. sl5 ib. sisg 4 7ss De-.
81 - ! 90 T. - y cops. SIS D. 30 15 J.
rs 10. Is, l. ToI u. = So. :. 90 u. S. IS.