davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21
Notice of Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, j. Il. Davis by deed of trust,
dated the 2Sth day Of May, 1910 which
is recorded in book 30, page 274, of the
records in the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder of the County of Ebert, Colo
RADIO, duly conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee in and for the County OF Elbert,
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the County OF Ebert, Colara-
do, to wit: All of Section Nine (9) in
Township Six (6) South Of Range Fifty
sevsn t57) West of the sixth p. NJ, sub
ject however to the usual Union Pacific
Of trust was made to secure the pay
ment of his three promissory notes OF
even date with said deed of trust, for
the aggregate sum of Fifteen hundred
and Eighty five (sl5S500) dollars, pay
able to the order Of George G. Smith
one, two and three years, respectively,
after the date thereof, with interest
thereon at six per cent per annum un-
til paid, interest payable semi-annually
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust, reference to which is here
by made for gteater certainty, and,
Whereas, the said j. e. Davis having
defaulted in the payment of the princi-
pal Of the first of said notes and the in
terest on all of said notes, from Novem-
Der %, 1910, and the legal holder OF said
notes, having elected on account OF said
default to declare said notes unpaid, due
and payable,
Now, therefore, at the written request
OF George q. Smith, the legal holder :.
said notes, pursuant to law, 1, the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for tn,
County OF Elbert, Colorado, do hereb,
give notice that will, at the hour o
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
| MONDAY, AUGUST IA, 1911, at tn,
front door of the Court House, in th
County of Elbert, Colorado, sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the said described prem
ises, and all the right, title and interes
of the said j. f.. Davis, his successor
and assigns therein, for the purpose O
paying the sum OF Fifteen hundred an,
Eighty-five (sl5s5.0W dollars togethe
with interest thereon at the rate OF 81
per cent per annum from November
1910, (being the indebtedness secure,
by said deed of trust), and the costs an
expenses OF executing this trust, an
will deliver to the purchaser certif
! cate Of sale as provided by law.
II Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, June Z
1911
4 ALLEN CARNAHAN
Public trustee in and for the Count
of Ebert, Colorado.
First publication July 81 1911
} Last publication, August IL 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21
Kl0WA WINS FROM ELBERT
IN THIRTEEN INNING GAME

The kiowa indians came up to Elbert
and played game of Ball with the
White Sox. The game was intere sting
from start to finish. Neither Klowa nor
Elbert had their regular lineup. After
playing thirteen innings Kiowa defeated
Elbert with score of 8 to 7.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

To those who drink whiskey for pleas
ure; HARPER Whiskey adds zest to
xistence. To those who drink whiskey
for health's sake; HARPER Whiskey
makes life worth living. Sold by
ID. r. Burnsides
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21
L0CAS NEWS GATHERED
IN AND AROUND Ebert
DURING THE PAST week

Tomorrow IllSlL VIII De The T..
A. C dance at Elbert Colo, every
body come.
J. A. Boston was in Kiowa
Thursday.
The next meeting of the Board
of county commissioners will be
August l.
Mr. and Mrs E. B. DeuPree and
little daughter of Elizabeth pas
sed through Elbert Mondad eve
ming, enroute to Colorado Springs
where they are visiting.
Miss Anna Grin of Parker Wis
tied with her mother over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Harding and
the latters sister Mary were in
Colorado Springs the first of the
week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs B. M. Maroon
went to Denver Wednesday on
business.
The north bound train Wednes-
day morning was derailed on the
switch near the stock yards, de-
laying it about two hours.
The Junior Aid Society will
have sale beginning the first
of August.
Mrs Virginia Logan of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, is visiting
her sister law, Mrs B. James.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gatewood
went to Denver Sunday return
ing Monday,
Mr. J. E. Barnes mother from
St Joe Mo. is visiting him in Ell
bert
Robert Rowley returned to his
home in Parker Sunday after
two weeks visit with his Aunts,
Mrs George McKimmie and Mrs
Elmore Jewell.
The City Drug Store have tax
en- over the magazine business
of this Office and will keep COM
lete line of magazines at their
store.
Miss Katie Sutton of St Joe
Mo. is visiting Mrs Ida Jones,
who resides west of town.
Magazines of all kinds at the
City Drug Store.
Mr. C. A. Hansen returned
home from Lamar after an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Attend the dance Saturday
night July %.
The Ebert Jrs. played the FL
Kiowa Jrs. game of ball Sun
day. Only 8 inninge were played
and the game ended in a score of
II to Is.
If you want any magazine pub
lished regular just say so to the
Drug Clerk at the City Drug
Store and he will see that YOU
get what you want
Mr. Alfred Peterson went to
Denver Monday morning to at
tend court.
Mrs Jake Brazelton went to
the Hospital to have her eyes trea
ted
Mrs Frank Edinger and daugh-
ter Marie of Kiowa were calling
on friends in Ebert Friday.
Kiowa Race Meet, Sep. 9. A
fine program is being arranged.
We have had word that the
east end of the county is prepar-
ing for a fine line of exhibits for
the coming Fair.
DR. Henderson will be in Elber
two days, at the Cottage Hotel.
Wednesday and Thursday, July,
26 and 27. Kiowa, Friday July,
2S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

We owe it to the community in which
we live to do everything we can in every
way possible that will be to its atvan-
tage. Our neighbors prosperity means =
great deal more to Us than someone's
who lives elsewhere. We should bear
this in mind in buying our goods, We
can afford to pay our home man a firm
price for his wares rather than sending
our money away, knowing as we do that
every dollar expended with our own
citizens will help in sustaining our
schools, churches and public institutions
1t pays richly to patronise home indust-
ry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

FOR SALE One nice large kitchen
refrigerator and one four hole range
nearly new. Inquire Of Frank Long,
Elbert Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

For Rainbelt land bargains see the old
timer, r. L. Glow. of Clovis land Office,
1913 Stout street. Denver. 80
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, 6o5 Empire Building,
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

Boost for the coming event. The FL
bert County Fair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

The man who does town more harm
than good may be classed as follows:
First, those who oppose improvement
Second, those who run the town down
to strangers. Third, those who never
advertise their business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

Nine times out Of ten unpopular
man is fellow that tends to his own
business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-21

Elbert County Fair. September 81, 1911
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
JUROR NOT FOUND.
Judge Holds Remainder Toaether in
 Hyde Case.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 12.-con- trary to the plan arlounced ,yester day tho 5;ify % that 4 is !; 70 !.e !!.e of B. Clarke Hyde, accrsed of mur- dering Colonel Thomas Fl swope Nt- not dismissed tonight, although liar. " Waldron. the missing jurors, has not been found. Judge Rorterfield decided late today hat he Would hold the eleven remaining jurors for an other week in the hope that WaldfOn may be discovered and found compe- tent to resume his duty.
 Waldron has been missing since Monday morning when he escared from the hotel. where the jurors were cared for and but one clue to his whereabouts after he fled has been found. That came today when Mrs. Reidy Weiby who lives short dist anee from the Waldrons said she saw the missing man ta her pasture yesterday afternIoon. lie appeared de-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
 YOUNG MEN.

An extra large assortment of cloth ing hand tailored and made of high feet fitting. Many of them made by Ihe same tailoIs who make the John Wanamkaer clothing in New Yor1 Clothing as fine as you can find in any house in town. Prices quoted here are less thaa half tke wholesale prices
 S50.900 Mems extra fine Suits. Bankrunt iflSe stts.s-...-s..l..- ss.s.-.-..s. @SsSo s20.O0 Mems Ali-Wocl. worsted Suits, Bankrupt Price .................. $8.98 s16.50 Mems Silk and Wool Suits. Bank Tupt Price t....ss..s.ss... Sl.46 s20.00 oYung Mems High Art suits. Bankrupt Price .,..,.......... S7.98 SI0. SIP and SIS assorted lots Mems and Young Mems Suits, Bankrupt Price $3.ee
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

States senate committee be adopted as a sub for the Butler resolution. !. tThs declaration is not promot- CT of peace, but a breeder of var" he exclaimed and the words were scarcely out of his mouth when men jumped to either side of the stage and raised their hands in an apparent sig- nal whereupon pandemoaium was loosened in the npper galleries.
 Catcalls, yells and groans and his ses made it impossible for Chairman Joseph H. Choa% to proceed with the meeting. One man 0i the plat form jumped and shouted that pack ed gallery is composed of lot Of towards" At this became louder and megaphones were brought into play. Women in the boxes jumped to their feet, looking appealingly at their es- corts many. evidently fearsag the throwing Of bomb.
 Gn the midst of the noise. Chair man Choate announced that the But Ter resolution had been unanimously adopted. Persons on the main floor took this as a signal for counter demonstration, jumped to their feet shouted approval and waived their  handkerchiefs and hats.
 Andrew Carnegie was down on tho program as the next speaker, but he sat i1 apparent amazel est at the demonstration and in his place, Rabbi
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

stephen Wise, asked for hearing. He was met with such cries as 'shnt upp. and rthrow him out" from the galleries. Above all he shouted:
 "I warn you that no people n the world will feel so badly at the re- suit of this meeting tonight as the Irish leaders in the British parlia- ment", His reference brought forth an even stronger combination ol groans and howlsl
 Koelhe, whose resolution had pre-. cipitated the outbreak. called in vain ta the Beople n the gallery to show a spirit of fair play Finally police reserves reached the gallery and they eiected the leaders, but no arrests were made.
 Chairman choate in announcing ad. iournment Of the meeting said.
 The acticn here tonignt mas aone more to cause the ratification of these peace treaties than all the peace speeches that could be made dur- ing the evening. As chairman de. clare the meeting adjourned without the audience listening to the speech of the other two gentlemen 7, These gentlemen were Andrew Car.  negie and Frederick R. Courdert, a we'll known lawyer.
 l Among the men on the platform to night we're Chauucey M. Depew, Ei. bert II. Gary, Major General Fredel
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Hiram c, Shaw, son of Dr. A. D. Shaw, retugned home sfrom Little Rock, yesterday where he has just completed a course in bookkeeping, banking and commercial law at Draughon's Business College. He enjoyed the distinction of finishins first in his class with an average of 91 Der cent. The young man is native of Hot sspff Springs iiisss ai,a .i,a a!..s friends arc coagratulating him upon his excellent showing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
ARIZONA ELECTION.
Returns Too SLOW to indicate Trend
 of the vottle.

Phoneix, Ariz., Dec. 12 -lleturns from today's election-the first in this new state are coming in so slowly that there is little prospect that ev- en an approximate idea of results will be obtained before tomorrow.
 Under the enabling act the re- turns are sent directly to commis- sion, Instead of being canyassed by the county board of Supervisors. 'srf- lies were kept but they far from afforded n safe forecast
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
MEETING BROKE
 UP IN A RIOT
MASS MEETING TO SUPPORT RAT LEGATION OF ARBlT. ALTON
 TREATIES BROKEN UP.
unexrected Opposition Causes rolice Reserves to be Called to Ouch
 Riot.

New York, Dec. PA riotous out break interrupted a large mass meet ing held at Carnegie Hall tonight ta support of the arbitration treaties which President Taft has proposed With England and France.
 Twenty eight reserve policemen were hurried to the hail.
 The outbreak occurred after Nich- olas Murray Butler president of Col iImbia University had read resolutions urging the senate to ratify the treat les and Alfonso Koeble Of the Ger man American citizens League of the State of New York moved that the majority resolution of nhe United
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

lck w. Grant, the Rt Rev. DaYid H. Greer, J Franklin Fort. John Hayes Hammond, the Rev Jr. John H. Jowett, Henry W. rait ana Ja- cob H. Schiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

mented she said Officers place very little confidence in clue.
 Attorney for the defense are anx- ious that this new trial proceed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL

Ladies Extra Fine Tailor Made Cloth Sssits. Made of superior quality mater iais for this seasons wear. Tailored and trimmed in most expensive and ex quisite fashion. These suts are the ad
 vance samples of one of the leading suit houses in New York. There Is but Materials: Broadeloth. Unfinished oWr- twenty-ofur of these sDiss in this stock. steds. Worsted Cheviots. Fine Blue Serge and Diagonal Worsted Our prices on these suits as quoted below is but d fraction of their market values:
 S3b.00 suits. Bankrupt Price ...... Sa 98 S25.O0 Suits Bankrupt Price ....ST4S Sl5.po Suits, Bankrupt Price .... S4. 4s 100 Ladies' Odd Coats at 69c and 98c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
ExrRA spEclAL

Mems Botany Wool hand tailored,
 strictly all wool. perfect fittiHg Shirts. Worth s3,bO to si.OO. Bankrupt Sale Price ...-.....-....s ..s.s............. St,ss
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
oRY eoops
BLANKETS

ss.50 l2.4 Woolen Blankets. .......,$le e9 $2BO' II 4 Flannel ................. S9c S2,00 full double size Blankets .... 4ec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Little Rock, Dec. 12A robbery which, despite the strenuous efforts of the police remains surrounded by mystery, was committed Sunday night when the establishment of the Little Rock Credit Diamond and Jewelry House, 505 State National Bank building, was entered and diamonds amounting to slO.O00 were taken
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

DID YOU EVER Ladies' $25.00 to $35.00 Tailor
 Made Suits sell at $698? DID YOU EVER Ladies $15.00 to $20.00 Tailor
 Made Dress Skirts sell at $398? DID YOU EVER Mens $25.00 English Craven
 cite Overcoats sell aut $6.792 DID YOU EVER Mems $4.00 finest Fur Hats sell
 at 98c? ,, but you will all the bargains mentioned in th OWN SELECTIONS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
MEMS FINE PANTS
KNEE PANTS = kNIckERRockER
 AND BLooMERS,

&2.00 and $1.50 all wool Kniekerbocker Pants, up to IS years ............. ssc Sl.5O and Sl.00 all wool Knickerbocker and Boiomer Pants ................ 69c 800 pair assorted Knicker and Bloomer Pants, values up to Sl ... 1oc f5c. tsc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

DID YOU EVER see Mems $35 custom tailored suits
 sell for $998 DID YOU EVER see $600 all wool Worsted Pants
 sell for $229? DID YOU EVER see Boys Knckerbocker Pants, that
 worth $l.00, sell for 19c. DID YOU EVER see Ladies' $45, high grade tailore
 Suits sell at $99'8? YOU NEVER SAW SUCH WONDERFUL BARGAIN READ ALL THE ITEMS BELOW AND MAKE YOU
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
MEN,s WORK sl1lRTs
MEMS AND BOYS ovERALLs

$1 Union Made guaranteed Overall 6et 40c Boys OVerals ................ 19C Si Union Made Engineer and Fireman Coats ...,.................. 59s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN. aoYs
 AND ciiiEDHEH

In this sale you will find the finest lot of mems hats ever offered at sacrifice prices. The lot includes over 300 of tho celebrated Pointer Brand" guaranteed hats for men. This brand Is controlled by Joyner- Witz & Co.,. Of Baltimore. These three hundred hats are their this seasons samples goods that are super for to stock goods. J0yner, Wltx & Co.'S wholesale prices on these goods are from SIS to $36 per dozen. Every hat guaranteed and will wear as good as the best Stetson. Note our prices:
 S4O0 guaranteed Fur Hats ........ B6c s200 guaranteed Fur Hats ...... zee s1.50 Young Mems Fur Hats ...... 0gc sl00 Boys Fur Hats .............. 24c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
HANnkERcniEEs

25c Mems Persian silk Handkerchiefs g, l5c Mems Linen Handkerchiefs .... 4c l0c Ladies' Handkerchiefs ....... &
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

B 1-3 per cent off al Coat suits at 4. Mendel ana Co. 1O-St
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

ALL LINEN Huck TOWELS Fancy Huek Towels. arge size. each ec 35es Bath Towels each ............12 1.2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

DID YOU EVER see $2.00 extra
 kets sell at 49c per pair? DID YOU EVER see Ladies Hens sell at 21c2
 DID YOU EVER see Mems $2.50
 sell at 89c per pair. DID YOU EVER see Dr. Reeds $,
 Mems Shoes sell at $2.if99? $2i9f could conceive by coming
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

DID YOU EVER Ways $1.00 Silk Mufrlers sell
 at 19c? DID YOU EVER see Keyser's $100 all silk Four in
 Hand Ties sell at 19c? DID YOU EVER see $f00 best quality feather gloves
 sell at 21c? Il DID YOU EVER see $500 heavy flannel long Xii
 monos sell at 98c? bill and many hundreds of the greatest bargains D
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

DEsIRous TO MAKE THIS THE GREATEST SALE IN THE HIS. TORY OF HOT SPRINGS, WE WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, OVER $500 OF slLVERWARE AND GLASSWARE. EVERY CUSTOMER WILL RECEIVE A PRESENT WHETHER THEIR PURCHASES ARE LARGE OR SMALL.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, January Q, 10

New York January Q, 1911
BEEyEs.Reoeipts, 40 cars; or 23o7 head.
including 10 cars for the market: IL oars on
sale. Steers, on very scant receipts were firm
10 I5c higher; bulls and cows steady TO l5c
S ne ,9d as s eer 100 mn Oxen
"a so; bulls. s4259s525: cows 81 408s s..
Dressed beef steady at sh 1ohc per 10.
London cattle market full steady at IS l4c.
dressed weight, sinking ofral; Liverpool cattle
lower at gia 4l0%c. dressed weight, I'm addi-
tion to offal; refrigerator beef higher at Lon
saies-McPhsrson q Co; 2 state steers. SIS
III average IS per 100 ID: oxen. 1890 10,
81 so; bulls. 1901 ID. So o5; |. 1900 ID: 81 %;
ii5O TO- So: O. 100 lb, 81 10; o. 1867 TO- 81 80;
8. 1000 ID, 81 as; Q. esS ID, 81 25 13 s17 II.
g. sG2 ss4 81 r. & 5 81 rs IS 50 81 'gS
8. 767 h. 81 40
S. Sanders: "a Pennsylvania steers. ols ID,
si 90. IA 1000 10. 81 40; H. 1858 ID, 81 To- 3.
$50 II, So 40; ., $40 lb. So s5; T. 775 ID, 50 10;
l. ToSln FOB n & shannon: / bull 1870 b. 81 90 3.
$50 ib, s425: IA cows 914 III. SO 40: Q $50 ID,
81 30; 2 $50 lb. So 70; 4, ssT lb. 81 10.
J. shambers Son: II Ohio steers, 1919
CALyEs-Rocelpts 83s head. including 90
for the market Prices full steady. Common
TO prime veals sold at s1Itlo s7h per 100 ID;
western calves entirely nominal. Dressed
calves steady at 12q16hc for city dressed
country dressed caves az pa l3hc.
saIes-s Sanders: 1 veal 1SO III. SIl per 100
IN. g 197 III siOsTh; g. l25 lb, $40 30; 2, ll5
In 40. Gull so IN, SO 30: 3. SO H. s5 so
Tobin q shannon: IL veals, 135 ID. SO so;
I. 10 10. 81. m ,
weights S54SlO 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. - cars. or
900 head Including cars for the market.
sheen we're steady: lambs Arm TO a shade
bigher sheep sold at s3af4 per 100 lb ordl-
nsry 10 prlme lambs AZ S6msT: one deck
Ccboice1 sTI2n. Dressed smutton steady at
5EG7L4c per 10: dressed lambs. So allc;
country dressed hothouse lambs, s0ass per
carcass.
saIes-s. Sanders: 100 state lambs. IT 10
average 81 i2is per 100 10; 2l5. ~ 10. 81 10,
81 m ca 75. is2 Pennsylvania, 40 10. 81. 10
80 ib' 50; 5 state sheep Ia ID. 81 80; 10. l05
10. So
Ksrns Commission Comr any 10 Buffalo
ta,nhs 40 M. 50 so: l60 Pennsylvania - III.
sa so, al Rurfalo yearlngs, - 10. s. so: "a
pennsyiyania sheepa 12l ID. 81. T. l2s 10. 81. .
< Judd q Co: 215 ohio lambs, so 10. 81
no sS H. Sd 90; 25 ohio sheep. l2l 10. 81
N.wton q Co: 2tl Ohio lambs. II 10. 81
Tohln q shannon. state lambs 62 H.
xe "a. \ ,state sheep. 10 III, 81 SO.
~ ~ curtis & Son: 81 state lambs. 60 H.
ca IN, II state sheep Ss IN, 81 30
U0Gs-Receipts. ~ cars or 2O2S head, all
Co., sIaurhter except few head. Feeling
rather easier. Sales were at IS 0oas o5 per
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Jan. e-wHEAT-spot Arm No
2 red Western winter. Is Sd; futures quiet.
Maroh. Is Isd; May, rs lAd. coRN-spos
easy: american mixed; new; IS tad; Amsr,-
airy, As 8Xd: February. IS 3Nd: March, ~ sSd.
pEAs-cansdian, arW; e Sd: FLoURI%in,tsss
coast). f4qf5. BEEF-Extrs India mess. 1879
cd HAMs-short cut. e2s 81. BACoN-Cun,-
berland cut, bes Cd; short RIB, els 81; clear bel
lies. eos Ga long clear middles, light. e3s: long
clear middles. heavy, SIS 81: short clear 6acss
COS cd. SHOUIDERS-SQu b7s Sd. LARD
Prime Western tisrces. 6Ss Cd American re-
fined. pals. Cos Sd. CHEEsE-cansdsn nnest
white new, 56s Cd: colored. new, SIS TUR-
PARTNERSHIPS 56s 81. ROSIN--Ccmmon
15s. PETROLEUM-Rehned. snd. IINsEED
OIL. ASS ed COTTONSEED OILS-Hull refined.
spot, sos I'D. TALIoW--Austalian in Loo
don 30s ioIzd.
London Jan. 6.--sUGAR--Raw. centrifugal
1Os IND: muscovado, os: beet January. SIS Iikd
LINsEED--calcutta. ,April-Jqne; s4s %; LIN
SEED OIL. 42s 4hd. SPERM OIL. f34.
ETROLBUM-American refined. 6hd spirits,
end. TURPENTINE-Spirits Sos 81. ROSIS
American strained, las %: fine. les 7hd
Antwerp, Jan. 6.-PETROLEUM 10 francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 6.---CATTLE-Recepts. 5000:
STEADY beeyss s. Te1ss steers Isg
calves ca @ ,9Sss2 rs HoGs~Rsc.ipts, 1900;
glow At dsclins light s1gISSss o.: m,1sd y q
pigs 81 56ass O5; bulk of sales. 81 e69ss oS
safEpKssP 55 s, sssdy &c. ysarnEs nntys
4t5 So native lambs s+7oSSee So; western
,o6 East aeI1s R1G sSs5c 5ss fcA!TEEf;ssRs hss.
fStSss Rec; Receipts, 200; fairly active and
bass y m ana pss %.' o. roush
S e5 SHEEP AID LAMBsmFocsipss. ;SRs 1900
sSss57S' S fS handy 'i lambs, $3.50 IS yearlinss,
1905 90; wsth.e wsthers, sti0S'i 40; ewes So 100
tinefSPPae seffSP mafa Jan. '6@9ScATT1ERecspts 72s
active and strong; fair 70 good shippers, 50 so
IS Is; common, s7,OaSs 50. sHEEP.Rss.
sms. IslD stead st sss ePss; &c. steady 81 'Oss' 2'
'ASi Kansas A6 City Jan. IN q s.-cATrLE-Receipts,
1000 including 100 southerns; steady; dressed
good 81 s5ds5 s5; Western steers, 81 769
"a 25; stooksrs and feeders 81 2S9s5 80;
k425as6: bulls. 81 25gs5 %; calves, 500
IS so. HoGs-Recepts 5000 strong TO &c
higher: bulk OF sales 81 906s7 96; heavy.
81 9O8s7 97h packers and butchers, 81 Sit q
SIS. lights 81 s5aS7 95 SHEEP-Receipts.
300: steady 20 IOc higher: lambs. IS 500
So 40: yearlngs. 81 45Oas5 so; wethers, $40
81 OK; ewes. SO 5OGs4; stockers and feeders
81 25 q IS 80.
Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-CATTLE-steady; supply
light; choice SO e5as6 s5: prime SO 40qS6 go
sHDEP-steady; supply fair; prime wethers.
"a 25a$4 so; culs and common, s2qs3; lambs,
$3.50 Is: veal calves slOGsli. H0GS-IOwer
receipts 40 double decks prime heayies. IS 800
IS 35, mediums IS 4OdsS As: heavy Workers
IS az. light Workers., IS 5JQSS 90: pigs s. 508
IS 10. roughs. S7gs7 65.