davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
WATER MOTERS THAT !!
And furnish water. ASK oI'
agent, Ed Cox TO show you
now in operation in the
meen river at Oroville, or
NeyIand Current Irrigatisg
Spokane. Wash.
Serial No. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATio",


NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAIios n
Department OF the Interior, y, IA !; :,
at Waterville. WASH. Nov. %, IVY:
Notice is hereby given that ~; yo' ~
whose postoffce address is Orov a,n a. :,
on the 2nd day of February ls uaII;;csif q
Office sworn statement and aphVI ri (,
07507, to purchase the Wa NEH III; ~
section %; SE14 SW14, section y, wi,
north, range - e. W IN, and the Unit 10 :
under the provisions of the act Of ~! M
and acts amendatory, known a. ~ ~ a.
and Stone Law" at such value -. y
fixed by appraisement, and tnat. PS, sos
such application, the land and timp "a
have been appraised at $500; tn. ~
cant will offer final proof in suppo,h
plication and sworn statement on s ~
of February. 1911. before FREQ o. wrsX
States commissioner, at Oroville, "..tit
Any person is at liberty TO pro.ss1h
chase before entry, or initiate co. n;
time before pstent issues. by filng 49,
ated offidavit in this office, allegins
would defeat the entry. ro 40
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
Serial Nos. O3373 and 0il76.
<nTIrE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
T. Land Office at Waterville, wash

January q, l9ll - -,
Notice is hereby given that Fred Har ,So W
wehesville, Wash. who. on January 10 1872 1917
, MAJ. sdditional homestead entry, Nos. ga.
n liaq1 10 sSs for swI ne]4 nwl4 SCI. SCI swH lot
g. section 8, township 80 north range 70 ~, w.
has filed notice OF intention 10 MAKE ~ ahnvs
vear nroof to establish claim TO the LAND ABOVE
described. before Fred. J. Fine. U Commis
sioner at his OF ce. at oroville, Wash'' on 'he
lith day of March. 1911. -. r,,,.n, u
peiiIv and Charles U. Kline, OF Wehesvllle
Wash, Henry Mustard, of Loomis, WASH ana
D''' ''"' ". +. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
VI ASK BALL.

The next social event of large mo
ment to provide amusement for the
general public will be the masquerade
ball, to be given under the auspices of
the local band, in Sigrist hall, on the
evening of March Il. The date is still
some distance in advance, but it is well
enough to keep the announcement be-
Jore the people SO that there will be
no reason for them forgetting when
the merry making is due to take place,
There is no doubt the attendance will
be one of the largest that has ever
graced public function of the kind in
Oroville. with more fancy dresses and
maskers on the floor than have ever
before collected on Il similar occasion
The dance is given for the benefit of
most worthy organization, and should
enlist the hearty support of every resi-
dent of the place, for those who do not
dance can help the good cause by in
vesting in ticket. Those who desire
costumes can secure the same by APP
~ Is ~ -'S-'i"iioi SlOIt, VI
the mercantile house of Bartell q Co.
Chas. S. Lewis was down off the high
place where he lives on Ellemeham
mountain Saturday, and adds his voice
to the general report that there is
much snow in the hills. The people
of his neighborhood have been linger-
ing pretty close at home during the
past past month, but the presence of a
uperabundance of the winter visitor
did not cool off the interest in social
gatherings and accompanying paetimes.
Hon. Geo. j. Hurley stopped over in
town last Friday night on his way to
his home at Loomis from Spokane. He
confirms the story of the deal he re-
Gently made for the sale of eleven hun
dred acres in the Sinlahekin valley.
The sale hinges upon the result of en-
animation after the snow disappears.
but as the land is as good as any out
doors it is safe to say the trade is
closed. While out Mr.. Hurley learned
that there has of late become an ac-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators earl,
so as to have them when needed
Terms given.
OROVIJ JE CpIeAMEpy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24

Mooney Bros, the Chesaw taxider-
mists, guarantee their work against
moth and insect damage, and mount
all specimens true to life. Write for
prices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

At bargain, a three-room house
furnished, within a block of the school
house. Inquire at this office. s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
SMALL RANCH BARGAIN.

Forty acres close to town: ii acres
under cultivation good buildings ;
plenty water: 80 bearing trees: 250
young trees, Easy terms. Osoyoos Co.
f. A. DeVoss, Sec, Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
YOU CAN SHIP

a 10 gallon can of cream from Nelson,
Circle or Nighthawk for 20 cents, the
empty can goes back free. We won't
fool you by not sending the can back
in time. You will find your can at the
depot when you bring your cream.
OROVILLE CREAMERY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE.

a ranch of 100 acres on Palmer
mountain, close to Oroville: bargain:
$500. Inquire of
DELL HART,
OrOyi1la Wacb
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE.

A three-room house for sale CHEAP
Apply at this office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.

l70-acre Alfslfaf fruit and grain farm,
- miles from Oroville, | 1-2 miles
from railroad station. An excellent
opportunity to install irrigation plant.
Good range for stock A bargain if
taken at once. Address Q, this office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife having left my bed and board
the public is hereby notified that | will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by her after this date.
w. O. STEELE.
February q, 1911.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE.

A violin, guitar, single bed stead,
springs and mattress. Apply at this
Office. =,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
SHINGLES ! SHINGLES!
TAXIDERMISTS.

Call on DR.. Beale for extra clear
shingles.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
BARGAINS,
LOST.

LOST.
A dog skin driving gauntlet for the
left hand. Finder please leave at the
Oroville Commercial store..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A range and bedding. Inquire at
this office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
WHY DON'T VOL

Send your cream to the Oroville Cream
cry. We pay the highest market price
for butterfat, which is now "a cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
PIANO FOR SALE.

A practically new piano, from the
Filler piano house, Spokane. Price
only 5000. Inquire at this Office.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
MEXICAN ATTACKS
SHAWNEE COUPLE
Escort is Shot And Attempted Assault
Made on Young Girl Returning
From Park Sunday Night.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 5.-Another
mysterious crime of which there have
been several In the past two years
near Shawnee was perpetrated at the
Squirrel creek bridge south of Shaw
nee late Sunday night when an un-
known man shot Clifford Hughes
Hughes through the body and after
trying to assault his companion, Oneta
Hughes, beat her into insensiblity
with his sixshooter aud made his es-
cape News Of the crimes was tele-
phoned into Shawnee from a nearby
farmhouse and officers at once went
to the scene in an automobile.
The girl was found lying unconscious
In an alfalfa patch but soon recovered
consciousness. The boy was uncon.
scious IN his buggy where he had fall
len Immediate steps were taken to
get some trace of. the assailant but
without success. lie is believed to
have been a Bexican.
Miss Hughes and Clifford Hughes
had been at Benson park during the
evening and were on their way home
when the attack occurred. They were
Just driving from the Squirrel creek
bridge when a shot was fired from the
rear, striking Hughes, who fell forward
in a faint The girl jumped from the
buggy and started to run across an
alfalfa patch, The assailant grabbed
her and hoarsely cried you ruined
me and now I've got you"
You'll have to kill me first" replied
the girl and a desperate struggle be
gan. They fought with crazy energy
while the girl had the strength of des-
peration. She succeeded in grabbing,
th siXshooter with which her assail-
ant was beating her from his grasp
and hit him with il several times. He
fell and then the girl remembered no
more until she revived after the Off.
GERS arrived This is the story the
girl told az the hospital after she re-
covered consciousness She also said
that she believed the man was a Mex
lean. Her clothing was torn to shreds
The girls injuries are frightful.
Her skull is fractured at the base of
the brain and behind her right eye her
left arm is broken below the elbow
and she is awfully beaten and bruied.
Hughes was shot through the right
lung, the bullet passing entirely
through his body Oneta Hughes.
known among her friends as Babe
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
SUIT IS FILED To ENROLL
SEVENCHEROKEE CLAIMANTS

washington, D. C.. Sept 5. = Suit
was fled today in the supreme court
of the District Of Columbia against
Walter L. Fisher as secretary Of the
interior TO compel him to place upon
the rolls OF the Cherokee tribe Of In
dians and to grant rights in the lands
and funds of the Cherokee tribe Of
Indians to Cordelia Lane, Lulu h. Free
land, William A. Freeland, Martha G.
.Freeland Ida L. Freeland, Della A.
Freeland and Clark Lane. The suit,
which was fled by Happier & Merillat
and James X. Jones, OF Washington,
ID. c., in conjunction with Apple &
Franklin, Of Ardmore, Oklahoma, al
.leges that the Freelands are Cherokee
Indians by blood and that they orig
inally applied in behalf of the husband
of Cordelia Freeland, but were denied
enrolment by the Dawes Commission
in 1896 on the ground that the hus-
band was not clearly shown to have
been a Cherokee Indian, the commits
sion at the same time deciding that
the mother of Cordelia Freeland was
a North Carolina Cherokee and that
had the petition been filed in her right
the parties suing clearly would have
been entitled to enrolment. Subse-
quently, the Freelands made applica-
ton in behalf of their mother and after
a contest a decision in their favor was
rendered by the assostant attorney
general and they were ordered in the
latter part of 1906 to be placed on the
rolls of the Cherokee Nation. Rolls
containing their names were prepared
and forwarded to Washington for ap-
proval. Meanwhile Attorney General
Bonaparte had rendered a decision
holding that decisions unappealed from
of the Dawes Commission were final
and barred the rights of parties from
further consideration. Under this de-
cision and without giving the Free
lands an opportunity to be heard and
show that their case did not come
within the decision of Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, Secretary Hitchcock,
on the last day he was in office, March
4, 1907, stamped the roll containing
their names Disapproved," at the
same time cancelling the enrolment
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

Of a number OF persons who wero on
the approved roll. The supreme court
of the United States in the Goldsby
and ALLISON cases has held that per-
sons who were on an approved roll
could not be stricken therfrom, at
least without a hearing. 1t is con-
tended in behalf Of the Freelands that
while their roll was actually stamped
'Disapproyed," nevertheless they had
acquired rights by reason Of the secre-
tary's decision in their favor, and the
rules and regulations of the depart
ment, of which they could not be de-
prived without notice, any more than
could be parties enrolled and their en-
rollment subsequently cancelled, as in
the Goldsby and Allison cases.
The suit raises an interesting ques-
ton as to the rights of the department.
Justice Stafford of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia is
sued a rule requiring Secretary Fisher
to show cause on September goth why
he should not be compelled to recog-
nize the Freelands as enrolled citizens
of the Cherokee Nation.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
COPPER A PERMANENT PROPOSE
TION.

The statement is made in hand
book on mining that mo copper mine
with true geological formation and
strong contact veins has ever become
exhausted in the worlds history of
copper.
The Lake Superior copper mines
have been worked for half century
and are worth more now than they
were twenty-five years ago
The copper mines of Cornwall, Eng
land are over a hundred years old.
The Rio Tinto copper mine, of
Spain, has been worked continuously
for more than 300 years and is now
paying the Rothschilds, who own it,
approximately n per cent annually, in
dividends.
The Mansfield copper mine, of Ger
many, has been worked since the
thirteenth century
The greatest producing copper mine
of Japan has been worked since 900
A. D.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

sg O. Saturday night preceding tie
uur6er. wAlcE contention vas denied
by he prlso1er OF the stand
i vas OF Thursday night Paul re-
cited. hls cousin first asked him 10 buy
Z shotgun So- o1ly we're witnesses
bro1ght % the stand Who testified that
PAU called 81 telephone his cousin
Henry that night and requested hin
70 meet him st q certain street come.
b1t witnesses who said they saw the
paid - that corner as wen as ID the
bar room. later coroborste3 The story
q Paul Beatt.s Is 70 his cousin s
movements on the Thursday night ii
question
e. II Oliver. who said be was IA
mliiaT vita the construction q auto
mobiles, coutradicted the testimony Of
The automobile experts thar the Beat
tie car. By its construction, was in
pervloas 70 the dripping OF blood
through II 10 the ground except in
two places where blood was not Wis
ible R. g. Alport, an automobile ex-
pert, who examined the Beattie car.
divers statement Al
port declared that the steering gear
Of Beattie'g car was such that It could
not Be driven with one hand al forty
or fifty miles an hour. as the accused
testified yesterday
Mrs. Paul Beattie took the witness
stand next
DO you remember Paul being
brought home in an auto at any time
during the week preceding the mur-
der?" she was askei
Yes, about $3.50 on Thursday
night"
Who was with him?"
"Aas near as can tell, young
man"
DO you know who he was?"
NO"
Where was he when you saw him?"
"He got out Of the machine and
fixed the front light 1t looked like
Henry Beattie to me"
Did you know Henry Beattie be-
fore?"
yes"
Where we're your"
In the front window Of my room q"
How long had Paul been out that
night?"
About twenty or twenty-five min
utes."
Tell about It,"
"A telephone message came and
someone wanted to speak to Paul,
asking him to meet him at Short and
Main streets"
when did you see this machine
again?"
Saturday night"
Same machine?"
"Yes."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
Go Armed to Trial.

Muskogee, Okla Sept. 6.-Pony
Starr, who is to be trial at Eufaula to-
day on the charge of cattle stealing,
left Muskogee for the scene of the
trial armed with a Winchester. Joe
Davis, his pal, also carried gun.
Many of the cattle stolen in Mcintosh
county have been charged to the Davis
boys and they are taking no chances
of violence.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

Hughes. lives with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Hughes, Il the Lake hotel Her
mother says that she Is a years Old
though she looks older Her mother
stated Monday that she was loath 10
let her daughter 90 out Al night. as
she is very attractive girl and she
feared that she would get into trouble.
bat that her stepgrandson. Clifford
Hughes. begged her 70 let her 90 with
him Sunday night 70 Benson park, say
Ing thar he would take good care Of
her. and she yielded. Late Monday
night no clue has been found accord
ing 70 officers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
Shot at Labor Day Picnic.

McAlester Okla, Sept. 5,-A girl
named Mary Moody was shot and kill
ed by her lover at a Labor Day picnic,
several miles from here, late Monday
evening, The man then shot and kill
ed himself, according to the reports
that have come to the local officers.
A lovers quarrel is said to have caus-
ed the double tragedy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
COMMISSION FORM ELECTION
REFUSED BY MAYOR STARR

CITY u gillta Oklahoma and that -fs
prayers ~ tae petitioners ere hereby
denied
Dated n E.uits Oklahoma SEPT ~
ber 2. 1911
u r STARR.
Attest a. j GREES. Mayor
City Clerk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
CITY OF VlhlTA.
Executive Department.

In the matter Of the petition for an
election Of a board Of freeholders Of
the city Of Vinita, TO prepare and
propose a charter for said City and
for taking vote upon the question
Of whether or not further proceed
lnge towards a charter shall be had
IN pursuance 10 the call for such cleo
ton
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
.REORGAN|zE GRAND TRUNK
Many Shifts Made in Officers of
Canadian Railway.

complete reorganization Of the execu-
tive departments Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way OF Canada was announced I'm Montreal
yesterday, r. H. Fitzhugh, formerly vice
president OF the Grand Trunk. becomes
president of the Central Vermont Railway.
General Vermont Transportation Company.
Southern New England Railway Company
and the Montreal & Southern Counties
Railway.
William Wainwright second yice-presi-
dent Of the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Pacific. becomes senior vice-president Of
the former road and also remains second
vice-president of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
VI NJ Reynolds. third vice-president Of
the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific.
succeeds Mr.. Wainwright as second vice
president of the Grand Trunk, while con-
tinuing as third vice-president OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
Howard @. Kelly. chief engineer Of the
Grand Trunk becomes vice-president in
charge OF the construction. transportation
and maintenance departments j. +. Dal-
rymple. freight traffic manager Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific becomes vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk in charge both
Of freight and passenger traffic, and r. s.
Logan. formerly assistant 10 President
Charles NJ HAYS Of the Grand Trunk and
Grand Trunk Pacific. becomes vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk.
Charles NJ Hays has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Canadian Express Company
and has been elected chairman of the board
Of directors. and John Pullen has succeed
ed him head Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York September 30, 1911
BEEVES-Receipts. 20 cars. or 1900 head
mainly direct 20 slaughterers. 80 trading
feeling unchanged Dressed beef steady at
Sd re per DO for native sides. 40 later cables.
Exports to-day SIS cattle sheep and 81
quarters of beef
CALVES-Receipts 30 head 1870 on sale
Market steady. all sold. No veais. Indiana
and Western calves sold az SASS 80 per 100
To- Dressed calves steady. city dressed veuIs
II 2 l7c per 10. country dressed do. 1OGI I4c.
Sales-herns Commission Company p In
diana calves 800 10 average s. 80 per 100 10
s. 327 lb s..
s. Judd ~ CO.. l04 Western calves 250
H. So %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 16 cars or
3s9S head. including few head for the mar
ket. 40 trqdiug OF importance, feeling steady
Dressed mutton quiet at 6ih n dSc per no
dressed lambs, 81 Gle choice hog dressed
DO f9c.
HOGs-Receipts : cars or 535 head. an
FOR slaughterers. Feeling nominally steady
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept. 3O.-wHEAT-Spot dull; y,
3 Manitoba. IS Id futures nrTu. October. ~
4t.d. December. Is 5sd. March. - sd CORN
Spot easy, American mixed. - ia; futures
fra. October. 5s I'D; January. s. - VI. FLOUR
" inter patents. 2ss 81. HOPS-In London
lpacac CoasD t9QD los. BEEF-Extra India
mess 0ls 30 PORK-Prime mess. Western. 9Is
6d HAMs-Short cut. SIS. BACON-Cumber-
land cut 53s 81; short rlh. SIS Sd. clear bellies,
So 80. long clear middes light 5as 81 heavy,
Cos short clear backs. 49s Sd. shoulders
sguaro 4fs LARD Prime Western. in tierces
46s 90. American refined. paiis. as 81. CHEESE
canadian 1uest white, new, SOS Sd; colored
TOr TALLOW Prime city. 34s. Australian in
London 35s TCRPENTTNE-Spirits 3ss 3D.
ROsIN-Common. I5s PETRDLEJ M-Renned.
Giad. LINsEED OIL,-4Js. COTrONSEED OIL
Hull refined. spot. 2Ns 81.
London. sept 3O.-RAW SCGAR-Ceutrifugsl,
lss Muscovado. los 30. LtNSEED- Calcutta,
september October. 72s. LTNSEED OILS 81.
SPERM OIL-f34 l0s PETROLEUM Ameri-
can refined. SD. spirits SD. TIRpENTINF
Spirits 3ss 30. ROSIN- -American strained.
los 3D.. nne. iss I'D
Antwerp. sept. 3o-PETROLEUM- 10 francs
u gentlmes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions i'm bankruptcy
we're filed i'm the United STATES Circuit
Court Yesterday.
SAMUEL RABINOWITI and ISAAC
KASSOFT. d0inC business as the Empire
WooIIen Company. wholesale dealers lii
dress goods and wOOlleus, al No. 45s Broad
wav Involuntary: by James Schel a El-
kus. attorneys for these creditors. VIII IAN
skinner a sons. $1,000. William r. Coe S4".
and WimerJinG, Morris q MItcneh $3.t
In was ALLEGED that they were Ins0veut
and made preferential payments. LabiIl.
ties. $4,000. assets, $1,000
GEORGE L. SNYDER. harness maker. -
kingston. voluntary. Liabilities, S-,tt'.
nominal assets 81 so. consisting of real ea-
tate, $500 mortgaSed for N0o' ana t-oIs'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

chicago. sept 30.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 500;
weak. beeves 81 - m s. -. Texas steers. 81 80
ds95re &Sq 81 9 81 s5 cows and heifSrs. Saa
SO 20; calves. SBH ~ 80 HOGS kecei ip.s
5000 sow put u e. steady light s. ioeS 90
rough s. sop So o5' good TO choice hsav.'
native. s. 25 81. Western. s. IJH 81 10. year
lngs s. SJ0 - 90, lambs. native, >fu>di
Esst R,IrysIo Sept s0-CATTLE-Re celpts
25O. slew and steady. VEALS-Receipts. 100 ,
active and steady. HOGS-Receipts. 5-on
active and loP i3e alsHyt HeaE 10 81 ~ 80
mixed. 81 o5 q 81 10, workers 81 80 p >, 10
pigs. 80 l5uS6 % roughs. s. - ~ s. go: stays
LAMBS-Receipts. 2.400 head, active. steady
ls' Pitts6arg6. sept. 3o-cATTLE-Receipts
none. HOGS-Receipts. 1000: heavy Workers
81 10: light Workers SO 65. pigs. SO. SHEEP
81 %; top lambs, SO 50. vEALs-Receipts.
cincinnati Sept o-CATTLE-Receipts.
1913. steady. steers. 50 7j SO %, heifers, s. -
So 500 80. HOGs-Recelpts. 2.2s2; opening > u
l0c higher. closing easy 20 slow az SO 80 ,n
SO 30: stags, 50 IA - p; common s3ws 81 4 So
pigs and lights. 80 ass 35. SHEEP-Receipts.
342. steady az 81 j0aS3 80. lambs steady az
Kansas city. sept TTLE-Receipts.
600 including 100 southerns. steady. dressed
beef and export steers SO 75aS7 So fair 90
good. 81 % 50 %; Western steers. steers 81 gQo
ern steers 50 so u 81 so: Southern COWS 81
81 80. native COWS. s. - s.; native heifers. s.
n 81. bulls - % 50 80. calves S44S1 y.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. steady: bulk 0t sales.
S8 % m 50 80. heavy. SO % "a So 40, packers and
butchers. So 80 M 50 42i2 lights. SO % SO ~
pigs 81 5OGSJ SHEEP-Receipts 100
steady; lambs. 81 s. SO Is: yearllnss. $40
81 So. wethers. So 40N 81 20. ewes. So - n 81.
stockcrs and feeders. s. 80 81.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
ST. Louis Sept 3O-CATTLE-Recpipt
q SfIUUIv uUqIIfw common. NaTla mff
light and prices about steady: sales unimpor-
taut. HOGS-Receipts $500. active and prices
Sc higher. choice. 10 20 22J ID. So 8j g SIS 10:
bulk or sales. So ~ a SO so; packers SO 200
SO 80. best light l25 20 1876 10 SBnS6 50. fair.
50 - s. 90; best pigs under 12O 10. 81 ~ s. 50
common. S4dS4 90. SHEEP-Receipts 200 :
dull and prices weak. lambs. 81 1885 75: Gull
lambs. 50 TjH 81 -. sheep. 81 40d 81 -. breed
ing ewes. S4QS4 30. common sheep. 81 2Jn