davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
in THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About,
Men and Happenings.

Tuesday morning an accident hap
pened at the plant of the Aiken Ice
company, which came near costing
the life of a colored man. Frank
Brunson had stopped at the plant and
while there in some way fell into a
receptacle filled with boiling water.
One of his legs was almost cooked up
to his hip, and he suffered great
pain.
Sheriff Corley oh Wednesday seized
six gallons of whiskey from VIM.
Berley, a prominent Lexingtonian,
Just as he crossed the Columbia
bridge on his way home with it. Will
Lorick, a negro, was with him. They
were both carried before a magis-
trate and bound over to the circuit
court; the white man on the charge
of selling, the negro on the charge
of transporting.
Charlie Baughman, of Shuler's Sid
ing, Lexington county, is in Knowl-
tons hospital, Columbia, with his
Jaw bone broken in seveal places and
practically all of his lower teeth
gone, the result of injuries sustained
by jumping from the Southern's s
passenger train near his home Satur-
day afternoon while in drunken
condition and while the train was in
motion. John Goodwin is at his
home at Styx suffering from injuries
received at the hands of Baughman,
it being alleged that Baughnnan
struck Goodman over the head with
quart bottle of liquor just before
jumping from the train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

AS predicted the governor has
commuted the death sentence of Joe
Bates to life Imprisonment. Bates
was convicted in Spartanburg county
two years ago for the murder Of Do
cia Boiter, young white woman,
and was sentenced to hang. His case
was affirmed by the supreme court
and he later made a plea of insanity
A lunacy commission examined him
and dismissed the plea.
Bates is a former Spartanburg po-
liceman. The young girl that he kill
ed was his paramour. She married
and several days afterwards Bates
went to her home and killed her.
The governor visited Bates in his
cell in the Spartanburg county jail
several days ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
81 900 Operatives Return to Work

Boston, July 1O.-More than 81
600 operatives employed in textile
mills in various parts Of New Eng
land, resumed work to-day after
shutdowns of varying lengths in &C
cordance with the policy Of curtail-
ing production adopted by the mill
managements.
At Manchester, N. H., $4,000 op-
eratives returned to their machines
in the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company's mills, after a lay-off of
ten days.
Six thousand hands went back to
the mills in Biddeford, Maine, after
two weeks of idleness and more than
1000 employees in mills at Clinton,
Chicopee and Ware, Mass, resumed
work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
HOKE SMITH FOR SENATOR.
Governor Of Georgia is Assured o.
the Promotion.

Atlanta, July 11.-Gov. Hokf
Smith will go to the United States
Senate to fill out the unexpired tern
of the late Senator A. S. Clay.
A total vote of 127 was cast To-
Gov. Smith to-day in the two houses
Of the general assembly, ballotinf
separately for senator. A vote o.
115 is necessary to elect on john
ballot. Mr.. Smith failed OF election
to-day only by two votes in the sen
ate, he receiving twenty, ,one of the
twenty-three votes necessary to g
choice. His friends declare that thu
vote will be practically unanimous
at the joint session tomorrow.
Senator J. NJ. Terrell, who was ap
pointed by Gov. Brown to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Sen
ator Clay during recess of the legis
lature, received tifty-three votes II
the two houses. Pleasant A Stovall
the Savannah editor, ran next, will
a total of nineteen votes in the two
houses. Judge w. A. Covington poll
ed fourteen votes in the two houses
and Thomas E. Watson received five
all being cast in the house.
When it became apparent tha
Gov. Smith would be elected for the
senate by good-sized majority
friends and supporters focked to thu
governors office at the capitol anc
began showering congratulations
upon him. Gov. Smith received his
visitors with face beaming. He de-
clared, however, that he would have
no statement for the press to-day.
The vote in the two houses was a:
follows: Senate-Smith, 21; Ter
rell, II; Stovall, 2; Covington, 4;
Watson, 0.
House-Smith, 106; Terrell, sc;
Stovall, II; Covtngton,' 10; Watson
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, July 6.-Mr. Marion Sey'
mour, of Hastings, Fla, is spending
some time with his friend, Elliot
O'Neal.
There was a picnic at Youmans's
mill, given in honor of the house
party guests at Duck Branch place
ON the 4th. All seemed to have
spent a delightful day.
Mr.. George Sanders gave a barbe
cue dinner on the 4th to the laborers
on his plantation. All passed of
nicely and good order prevailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Williams, o.
our town, were active in getting ul
a fish fry for friends and relatives
who live in Bamberg county. The
most Industrious of those who fished
were: L. NJ. Aver, Chas. Aver, L
G.. Aver, H. B. Aver, G. E. Smoak
G.. L. Gohagen, J. P. Harter, Jno
Platts, A. M. Williams, and G. A
Kinard. There were eighty-twe
guests, ladies and all, who partoob
of the delicious feast that was spread
and yet there were enough fish left
to supply ten families with good
mess, three hundred and Lfifty-fve be-
ing the number caught! Can Barn
well beat that?
The Misses Johnston and Miss
Peoples, of Estill, were recent guests
of Miss Annye Moye.
Miss Matte Mathis, of Early
Branch, is visiting Mrs. Maude Wide.
man.
Mrs. Carrie Rutland, a recent
bride, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Youmans, Jr..
were ''at home" to quite number
Of guests on Wednesday evening, in
honor of Miss Elizabeth woodward
of Valdosta, Ga. All reported most
delightful evening.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Reed,
who was partially paralyzed several
weeks ago, is still quite serious.
Mrs. DR.! Addison and little daugh-
ter are spending some time in Au-
gusta with Mrs. Luquire.
Crops are very fine in this section
both corn and cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
FOR REFUND COTTON TAX.
Money for South CarOlinians II Clay.
tons Bill Passes.

Washington, July 10.-Represen'
tative Clayton, of Alabama, has ip-
troduced in the house Of representa-
tives a bill providing for the refund
of the cotton tax collected by the
United States government from efti'
zens of various States during the
years from 1867 to 1858, inclusive
Under the terms of the bill South
Carolina would receive a refund OF
$4,172,42O. The measure was re-
ferred to the committee on war
claims, Of which Representative Jas.
F.. Byrnes is member.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Double Tragedy in Which Separated
Couple are Victims.

Farley, Ala, July 6.-While OIL
GERS were approaching to arrest him
on e trial charge, Roy Morris, afarm-
,er rs years old, to-day shot his wife
seven times, killing her. He then
turned his pistol on himself, putting
two bullets into his body, dying in
stantly.
The couple had been separated fol
some time and Morris had called on
his wife, at her fathers home, in an
effort to effect a reconciliation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
Infant Killed by White Woman.

Gaffney, July 10.-News reached
this city yesterday from Blacksburg
to the effect that killing had taken
place near there on the plantation ofs
man named Mack Byars. A wo-s
man named Mrs. Frances Sarratt
wife Of Ira Sarratt, had killed me-
gro baby two years old, named Ruth
Duncan, daughter of negro Woman
named Flora Duncan. The coroner,S
accompanied by Sheriff Thomas and
Deputy Sheriffs Henry Lockhart ana
Joe Watkins, at once went to thes
scene where an inquest was held.
The affair occurred in the middle OF
the roed in front of Mack Byars
house. Byars is brother of the wo.s.
man who did the shooting. The Az
fair occurred in the country, about
three miles from Blacksburg and
about 13 miles from Gafney. Sc
At the coroner's inquest held late
yesterday afternoon, the facts were
related as follows. Lii Duncan, the
negro woman, stated that Ira Sar-
ratt, husband of the woman who did
the shooting, and Pete Byars, anoth-
er brother of the woman, both white
men, came to her house in the after
noon and announced their intention
of spending the night there. She
stated however, that within short
time the entire party decided to g0
to Blacksburg and that she acconl-
panied them, the trip being made IN
buggy. They returned from Blacks-s
burg shortly after dark and she stop
ped at the home of her mother, the
two men leaving her there. It seems
that about / o'clock shes In company
with another negro woman, started
to her home but when she reached
the cross roads she saw Mrs. Sarratt
approaching with double-barreled
shotgun in her hand. The Duncan
woman states that when she saw
Mrs. Sarratt raise the gun She
shifted the baby from her right arm
to her left in order to protect Il
from the shot which she felt sure
would be fired but as. this was done
the entire load took effect In the.
baby's head and side, death being al
most instantaneous. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict that the child
came to it's death by a gun shot
wound, the instrument being in the
hands of Frances Sarratt. It Is gen.
orally supposed that the shooting
was done with intention Of killing
Lii Duncan and was caused by the
ride which the negro woman took
with Ira Sarratt, husband OF the ac-s
cused woman. notwithstanding the
fact that a diligent search was made
by Sheriff Thomas and his deputies
for the woman who did the shooting.
up to this time she has not been ap-
pretended although her arrest fs mo-
mentarily expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
Carolina Pardon Record.

The governor has been in Office
since January II, and since that time
he has granted executive clemency in
III cases. Paroles, SO; pardons,
7s. During the four years of the ad-
ministration of Gov. Ansel 81 pa
roles were granted and the records
show that he granted 3S pardons dur
the last two years of his office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13

While at work at the Winnsboro
granite quarry on Friday, Rex Caine,
a young white man, was instantly
killed by having his head crushed
between a beam and a cog-wheel.
He was from Wilmington, N. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-13
BLACKWELL RELEASED.
Warrant Against Waterloo Town
ship Man Withdrawn.

Laurens, July 10.-The prosecu-
tor and others interested in the case
having consented to withdraw the
warrant, J. D. Blackwell, the Water
loo township citizen who was COM
mitted to Jail few days ago, charg-
ed with an unnatural offense, was to-
day released from the custody Of the
sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 28.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at an
advance Of 2Oa26 points on covering and
some fresh buying following the big
break of yesterday and better cables
from Europe than looked for this morn
ing. There was some little irregularity
during the middle of the session as bear.
pressure was renewed on the initial adj
vance, but covering became more active
toward the close, and last prices were
strong at net gain of from q to 30
points. Sales, 93. $50 bags; January, 1910;
February, 1915: March, 1919: April,
1885; May. 1890; June. 1887: July. 1875;
August, 1918: September. 1O6S; October,
1888; November, 1880; December, 1O.45.
Havre was unchanged to u lower.
Hamburg was y to l lower. Rio. 90
reis lower, at $3.50. Santos nominal.
Brazilian exchange on London, 163-1ed.
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 49,
COO bags, against 10000 last year. Jun
diahy, receipts, 3.4OO bags, against 1880
last year.
Spot coffee. nominal: Rio No. Z, 1Sc:
Santos No. 4, 1aasc. Mild coffee nominal;
Cordova, 13aAa15A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. January 2S.-Selling that
was too enthusiastic for the end of the
week led to an upturn in wheat during
the last hour today. BY way of further
reason for the advance. cash demand at
Minneapolis was reported to be picking
up. and Baltimore reported flour sales for
ocean shipment the largest in three
months. Closing figures were 1saA to 1ac
higher than twenty-four hours previous.
Corn finished a shade to 1saAc down.
Oats unchanged to a sixteenth off, and
provisions the same as last night to q
rise of half dollar.
The trade IN wheat consisted in the
main Of hammering the market early by
same people later to escape holding trans
actions open till Monday. The rally was
helped by signs of a coming decrease in
the viHble supply. 1t was conceded, how
be small. In Chicago there was no i'm
provement in the call from mills. but
local receipts fell $4,000 bushels below
shipments this week. Bearish sentiment
the first half of the day was based some
what on suspicion that leaders on the
long side had slipped from under their
wheat. but opinion subsequently veered
more TO belief that the big bulls still
had lines in reserve. May ranged from
96A to 97A and closed steady Aass net
higher, at 97ls.
Clearing weather had a tendency to
cause selling Of corn. Furthermore. ar
rivals here this week reached 1.625,OO0
bushels more than were shipped out.
Fluctuations in May were between 49s4
and SOS, with the close easy. 1saA down.
at 49k. Cash corn was weak. No. . yell
low finished at 461ea4I.
Stocks of oats did not show the huge
gains that formed a feature in wheat and
corn. Accordingly the feeling was rather
more stable. May had as high and low
points 341a and 34A. with the price in the
end just the same as last night. 343s.
Packing interests and local shorts
bought provisions and strengthened near
ly the entire list. After the final gong
pork was Is to 5Oc dearer, lard up 2h to
2iaaJc and ribs unchanged. to 5a714c adj
vance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
bbls., 7.4O; refined New York. bulk. $50,
PHILADELPHIA. barrels. 40: PHILADELPHIA

bbls., 7.4O; refined New York. bulk. $50,
Philadelphia, barrels, 7.4O; Philadelphia,
bulk, $50.
Wool-steady; domestic fleece Xxx
Ohio, 80.
Rosin-F1rm: strained. common to good.
68Oa8.75.
Turpentine-Firm; machine barrels, 07h
Rice-Steady; domestic, 2Aa5k; patnas
5isa6.
Molasses Steady: New Orleans open
kettle. 3Oa50.
Raw sugar-Quiet: muscovado. 80 test,
2.92; centrifugal, So test, 3.42: molasses
sugar, 50 test. 2.67.
Refined sugar-steady: cut loaf. 500:
crushed. $40; mold a." 5.L.: cubes,
4.95; xxx powdered. ABS: powdered.
4SO; granulated, 40; diamond a." 40;
confectioners' "a" 455; No. !, 4.o5: No.
y. $50: No. 3. 4.45: No. 4. 40: No. 5,
f. 50; No. 9. 4.3O; No. Z. 4.25: No. 8. 40;
No. o. 4.15; NO. 10. 40: No. II. 4O5; No.
Il, 400; No. -, 3.95: No. ii. 3.95.
Potatoes and cabbages-Dull, unchanged.
Freights and peanuts-Unchanged
Cottonseed oil was steady on covering
Of shorts, buying by refiners and light
pit offerings. Bulk of the business was
Switching. Futures closed unchanged to
IL points higher. February, 7.2Oa7. 81
March. e1a7.2s; April. 7.22a724; May,
Z. 25a7.26; June, 7.26a729: prime crude,
6, O5a6. 10: summer yellow. 7.2Oa7. "a: prime
winter yellow. 7.6Oa785; prime summer
white. S.3Oa7.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January 2S-FIour, dull
and lower to effect sales. Spring patents,
5.15a5.4O; winter straights 42Oa4.3O; win
ter patents. 4.4Oa4.S5: spring clears, 4oOa
ter extras No 2. s.25a3.4O; Kansas
straights, 45Oa47o. Receipts. 21,952
bushels; shipments. 23.0oO bushels. Rye
flour. steady; fair to good. 42Oa4.35
choice to fancy, 4.4Oa4tO; buckwheat.
quiet, 225 per 100 pounds. Buckwheat
flour. quiet, American. y c. !: I. New
York: Canadian, 561a c. i. T. New York
for export.
Corn meal-Steady; fine white and yell
low. 1.2Oa1.25; coarse. 1.12a1.15; kiln
dried, 2.S5.
Rye-Dun: No. .. So +. o. b. New York.
Barley-Quiet; mailing. 94a1.OO c. !. +.
Buffalo.
Wheat-spot. steady: No. 2 red. 9sh
elevator and 9Sa f. o. b. afoat: No.
Futures market opened steady on the
cables and covering, declined under llqui-
dation on poor cash demand and on pre-
dictionS of an increase i'll the visible, but
rallied and closed unchanged to Ac net
higher.
May. 1.o1Aa1.o1a; closed. 1o1N; July
shipments. 1854 bushels.
Corn--spot. barely steady: new No. 2.
without transactions, closing 14c net low
er. May closed 5sc. Receipts. 51.75O
bushels; shipments. 27.O73 bushels.
Oats-Spot, steady; standard white, 3Sh
No. .. 80: No. 3, IS; No. 4, 37As Flu
lures market was without transactions,
closing unchanged to !sc net higher.
January closed, 3S1s: May and July, 40.
Receipts, 64.O5O bushels: shipments, 735
bushels.
Hay-Dull: prime. 1.121.; No. /. 1.05a
1.O7Ia: No. >. %: No. ). 81.
Hops-tfrm; state common to choice,
1910, 24a29; 1909, 17a2O; Pacific coast, 1910,
lSa22; 1909, 13a17.
Hides-Quiet; Central America. 20isa21;
Bogota, %.
Leather-Steady; hemlock firsts. 231sa
25la: seconds, 2llaa2S; thirds. 19a2O: re-
ceipts. 1Ga1i.
Pork-Steady; mess. 22.5Oa23.OO: family,
23.OOa24.50; short clear, 20.OOa22.OO.
Beef-Steady: mess. 14OOa14.5O; family.
16. 5Oa17.OO; beef hams, 25.5Oa2750.
Cut Enthusiastically: picked bellies. 10 to
IA lbs, 121aa13k; picked hams. 121sa12A
Lard-Steady; middle west prime. 1905
a1O.15; refined, barely steady; continent,
1860: South America, II 40: compound,
SssaS5s: tallow. quiet; prime city hhds.,
rs; country, 7a7E.
Cottonseed oil-Steady: prime crude
southeast. 6.o5a6.1O; prime summer yell
low. 7.2Oa7.24: February, 7.20a7.22: March,
7.21a7.23; April, 7.22a7.24: May, 7.25a7 70:
June. 7.26a7- 30: July. -. a1..;o
Petroleum-Steady; refined New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Beeves-
Receipts. 1917 quarters. No trade in live
cattle: nomnally steady. Exports from
this port today. 797 head Of cattle and
1857 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts $40 head: nothing do
ing; nominally steady: dressed calves
slow: city-dressed veals. 12a16: country
dressed veals, 1Oa13; a few choice. 1914.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 5.o17 head:
market dull: lambs easier: ~ cars un-
sold; sheep nominal at 3a4A: lambs. GAG.
Hogs-Receipts, 1855 head; nominal
quotations, S.15aS.GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
more trunk line ready for business by

more trunk line ready for business by
the end of this year. 1t is hard at work
on the 81 miles Of road which 1t is build
ing from Cumberland, Nd. to Connells-
willie, Pa. to connect the Western Mary
land with the Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
Contracts call for the completion of this
link by the first of November. 1t will
be a very expensive piece OF construc-
ton, averaging about $1OO,OO1-o snlle
There will be several miles or tunnel
and most OF the lines will be double
track with 1OO-pound steel rails. With the
construction and operation OF this road
the Central expects to divert a large
share of it's western tideWater business
to Baltimore, thereby relieving It's over
crowded New York terminals ana greasiy
increasing it's volume OF through tramc.
The New York terminals even when en-
iarred. as they will be when present I'M
provements are completed, Would De
wholly unable to take care OF the pusi-
ness without the relief Whlch As DeiMs
arranged for through the port oi ba'''-
more. 20 ~
Western Maryland was one or the
earliest railroads projected In the United
States, and that it should become tne
base Of a great trunk line Will oe IN no
sense a surprise to the people OF baltl-
more and vicinity, altho\el the rest OF
the country had almost forgotten about
the enterprise.
The railroad map of the east IS under-
going quiet transformation, and when
the mergers and consultations are COM
nleted and rounded out the various sys-
TENS will stand for permanency and TOT
definiteness Of transportation poncies
which will mean much for the Industrial
development Of the Atlantic section.
Changes that have been going on In the
east are quite as important In their way
as any in the other great sections
Mind Readers Busy.
The mind readers have been unusually
busy this week in supplying the news
services with veracious information from
Washington, st. Louis and other centers.
They have made it known beyond any
doubt Just what the interstate commerce
commission is going to do on the rate
question, just what the Supreme Court
will decide in the famous Standard Oil !,
tobacco and anthracite coal cases, and
also youchsafed advance tidings of what
the federal court at st. Louis would do
with regard to the right Of Union Paclfic
to hold ownership control of Southern
Pacific.
Strange to say, the street paid small
attention to this latest grist Of clairvoy-
ance gossip. That service has been
heavily overworked of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 2S,-The dry
goods markets ruled steady with business
expanding among jobbers of piece goods.
Dress goods and mems wear have been
bought moro steadily duri.S the week.
Cotton goods hold steady, - buying is
confined largely to mapped goods, prints
and Sinshams. Fine and fancy cottons
are quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, January Observation-Disclosures
estimated at 800 head: market steady:
beeves. 4.75a7.o0; Texas steers. 4.15a5.3o:
western steers. 4.5Oa5.7O: stockers and
feeders, 3.7Oa5.TO: cows and heifers,
o5Oa8QO: calves, T.o5a9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000 head;
market strong to &c higher; light. 1.70a
7.95; mixed, 765a7.90; heavy. 75Oa7. 50;
rough. 7.5OaI7O; good to choice heavy,
77Oa7.s5: pigs. 7.GoasO5; bulk OF sales,
7.10a7.S5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1.5O0 head;
market steady; native, 2.5Oa4 40; western,
2.7Oa4.35; yearlings, 4.50a560; lambs, ma
tive. 4a5a615; western. 4.50a6.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Kansas City Southern Bonds Sold.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Officials OF
the Kansas City Southern Railway Com
pany announced the sale this afternoon
OF 100000 OF an authorized issue Of
81 100000 3 per cent refunding and i'm
provement bonds to New York firm.
The proceeds will be devoted to the pur-
chase OF additional equipment and i'm
proving the roads facilities. An issue OF
S10OO0.COO of these bonds was sold in
July, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE
AWYERS' TITLE AND GUARANTY INSUR

ANyTAL REPORT OF THE
LAWYERS TITLE AND GUARANTY INSURe
ANCE COMPANY.
January &c 1911.
We hereby certify that the capital stock OF Tho
said company is one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars tSl50.o00.00), fully paid, and that tbs
company has no existing debts. except current
expenses. f.. l.. schmidt.
j. y. SAUNDERS,
FRED MCKEE.
G. NJ EMMERICH,
NJ. j. COLBERT.
Trustees.
District OF Columbia. TO wit:
l. HARRY NJ. PACKARD secretary and treas
urer OF the above company, do soiennly swear
that the facts contained ia the above report ara
true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief
HARRY VI. PACKARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Sth
day of January, 1911.
(Scaf) DUDLEY r. nASSAN.
Notary Public, u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO January 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head; market steady: beeves,
4.75a7: Texas steers, 4.15a5.3O: western
steers. JOa5.7O; stockers and feeders,
3.7Oa5 70: cows ana heifers, o.J0a6 90;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: market
steady for light: others weak: light. no
assoc; mixed. 7.65a7.9O: heavy. 7.45a7. s5;
rough. 745a7G0; good to choice heavy.
76Oa7 'S5; pigs, 7.60aS05; bulk Of sales
7.70a7 So
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady: native. 2.JOa4.4O: western, 27Oa
435: yearIings, 4.50a560: native lambs
f. oJaG Il: western, 4.ooa6.1J.