davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
LITTLE RUNNING WATER
DRAINAGE TAX NOW

Tax on lands situated in Little
Running Water Drainage Dist Is
now due and payable. All psrties
owning lands in said district can
get statement of amount of theIr
tax by calling on or writing Beu A.
Brown, treasurer of the district.
7tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

FoR SALE-Fine home canned
tomatoes, by the dozen or case. Get
them now. Also have a supply of
fine sweet potatoes, 81 per bushel.
lO-tf. w. II. BisPhAM.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Miss Eula Martin, who has been
attending a conservatory of music
IN St. Louis, returned home Mon
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

WANTED-A man owning good
10 horse power traction engine, to
run a new saw mill. Address, box
l64, Rayenden Springs, Ark.
l0-ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Junkersfeld 81 Son are head.
quarters for all kinds Of Christmas
tricks. TT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Robbed!

The home Of Wm Graham of Cavenar was entered ast
Friday night and part Of his money taken The following
day and made deposit with u.s. II you nave
money around the house. do wait until the burglar comes
but bring it in at and leave it with us.
Capital S26OOOOO Surplus $235OOOO Burglary Insurance $loOoOV
All this stands for your protection Have you that much
protection now?
Do your banking with
RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
WON'T COME
Roosevelt Abandons Plan to Campaign
in the West.

| Oyster Bay. July 18.-Colonel
! Roosevelt has announced that he had
| middle west. The sudden change in
plans was made after a conference
with Senator Dixon, his campaign
manager: George w. Perkins and o.
K Davis, one of Senator Dixon's
aides.
I'VE came down to talk over the
trip" said Mr.. Davis, land agreed that
it must be given up. So many ques-
lions are coming up at our headquar-
tiers in New York which require Colo
mel Roosevelt's personal attention, he
found it to be virtually impossible to
get away at this time"
Mr.. Davis said that Colonel Roose-
welt would remain in Oyster Bay until
the second or third of August, when
he will depart for Chicago to attend
the convention of the new party AZ
ter the convention he may make a few
speeches in the central west. 1t was
his intention to go into Kansas. Iowa
and Michigan to take part in the cam
paign preceding the primaries at
which candidates for electors are TO
be chosen.
Colonel Roosevelt would add moth
ing to Mr. Davis's statement. He said
earlier in the day that he was hard
at work with the preparations or a
statement of his position, which Will
be issued shortly before the Chicago
convention. During the last fortnight
he has held many consultations with
his leaders from a large number OF
states regarding the organization of
the new party So much remains to
be done in the effort to put the. party
on its feet as firmly as possible before
the convention that it was the opinion
of both the colonel and his ADVISERS
he should remain here and devote
himself to that task.
While Colonel Roosevelt was con-
ferring with his leaders his neighbors
in Oyster Bay were launching the new
a
meeting the Roosevelt Progressive
club of Oyster Bay was organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

The boys of each playground have been
given at least one opportunity a week
to swim.
More than a dozen boys have already
signified their intention of entering the
marathon races, and the interest
among the youngsters is so intense that
there will probably be many more en-
tries.
There is absolutely no danger" said
Mr.. Driver today. "A boat will accom-
pany each swimmer, and as soon as a
boy becomes tired and gives the sig
nal. he will be taken in. The boats
will be borrowed for the occasion"
A river marathon for boys is some
thing new in Topeka and it is safe to
predict that a large crowd will be on
hand in the City park to see the finish
of the races.
Playground buttons will be given tic
the winners in the races.
Children would rather wade and
swim than do anything else said Mr.
Driver. I'VE need swimming and wad-
ing pools more than anything else in
Topeka.
1.-The boys enjoy the water and there
is certain drawing influence that Is
irresistible. For example, take the
pool in Willow park I personally have
pulled two boys out of that place, and
predict that some time there will be
trouble there. It is really nothing but
a dangerous mud hole. The water is
over a boys head. Then there is moth
ing attractive about this pond to justi-
fly its existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
WELLS TO MEET TOM.
English Boxer to Fight Clever Scrap.
per Tonight.

New York, July 1S.-Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight will
have real chance tonight to show just
how good he is. The blooming British
er is to battle Tom Kennedy, one of
our cIeverest white hopes" ten rounds
at the Garden A. C. If Bombadier
beats Kennedy deeisively he will be
he fails-then it's a trip across the
he fails-then it's trip across the
briny to England.
Wells is to meet a different type of
a fighter than Palzer. The latter is
ripsnorting fighter, while Kennedy is
a boxing marvel but also possessed
of a stiff punch. This makes the scrap
an even affair.
The showing of Wells against Palzer
convinced the fans that the foreigner
is one of the best boxers that ever
came from England. The trimming he
gave Palzer in the first round-when
he dropped Al for a count of nine
will not be forgotten for many moons.
If he can do the same to Kennedy,
Wells will win. On the other hand
Kennedy is as clever as Wells. Ken
nedy is figuring on carrying Wells
along at a rapid pace. He believes that
he can tire out Bombardier. He may,
but the Britisher is a pretty fast step
per. That's what is going to make it a
hard battle to dope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
SWIMMING RACE
River Marathon Arranged for
Middle of August.
Mile Swim in IA VITO Termi-
nate at City Park.
BOYS OVER SIXTEEN YEARS
VIII Have the Big Regatta
Another for Youngsters.
A Boat VIII Accompany Each
Swimmer for Safety.
BOYS OVER SIXTEEN YEARS

A one mile river marathon for boys
will be held about the middle of Aug
ust under the direction of w. L. DrI-
Yer, supervisor of Fairgrounds. This
is the latest move on the part of Mr.
Driver to create enthusiasm in swim
ming.
Ihere will be one race for boys over
10 years of age and one for those
more youthful. The course in each
case VIII be a mile in length, terminal
ing at the City park where a large
crowd can see the finish of the con-
tests.
For weeks scores of boys of the city
nave been given instructions in swim
ming at the Central Y. NJ C. A, IL
the river above the waterworks, at
Gage park and in the Shunganunga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
HE RAMS A BOAT
British Cruiser Swept Ameri-
can Boat With Rifle Fire.
Fishing Within Three Mile
Limit the Charge.

Victoria, B. c., July 1s.-Details of
the seizure of the American gasoline
launch Bonita of Seattle, by the fishery
protection cruiser Newington, were
given today at TsquimaIt by officers
of the cruiser.
The Bonita, which had only two men
aboard, was captured on Tuesday after
running fight in which a score or
more of rifle shots were fired at the
Americans by Captain Ledwell of the
Newington. No one was injured.
The American boat was not captured
until it had been rammed and capsized
and the crew made helpless by being
thrown into the water.
The Newington sighted the Ameri-
cans trolling within the three mile limit
off Nitenal early in the morning
What are you doing there?' called
Ledwen from the cruiser.
Making a passage" the Bonita an
swered.
What are you doing with your trolls
out?"
There was no reply and the Bonita
altered her course and started on
Ledwell fired a shot across her bow
and followed this up with fusillade.
The two Americans crouched low IN
their boat and steered a constantly
shifting course in an effort to get
to safety beyond the three mile limit.
The Newington circled around them,
LeuWell COulInullS " hIS Of me- 'eAAS'
Finally the cruiser closed in and struck
the launch amidShipS, rolling 1t COM
pleteIy over. The men on board leap
ed as their craft capsized.
The two Americans, whose names are
not given in LedwelIs reports, were
picked up out of the water and made
prisoners on board the Newington.
which proceeded to Esquimalt, where
Ledwen turned the Bonita over to the
resident officer of his majesty's navy.
The vessel now lies awaiting confisca-
ton to the king as a prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
DE RESzKE COMES BACK
Famous Tenor VIII oBe Heard After
Silence of IL Years.

New York, July 1S.-Jean De Reszke,
the famous tenor who retired from the
operate stage - years ago, is to sing
again in this country. Andreas Dip
pei has engaged him for 20 appear
ances with the opera company in
Chicago and Philadelphia next winter.
M De Reszke also expressed the wish
that he might sing once more at the
Metropolitan opera house.
Alexander Lambert, the pianist, who
is a great friend of Jean De Reszke,
arrived in New York on Tuesday. He
said he had seen De Reszke several
times in Paris.
Jean told me that his voice was
never in better condition. Mr.. Lam
bert said, land he would never return
to the stage unless he were sure to
cover himself with credit. He says
that he is naturally extremely nervous
over the prospect of returning to the
stage after IL years of retirement but
ne is sure his voice is as fine as ever"
Jean De Reszke sang in this coun-
try for the last time in the season of
190O-1901.
M. D Reszk%~ who has never yet
been heard in %1Die walkuere,'' will
sing in that opera for the first time
next winter with Mr.. DippePs COM
OanV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Supt. Ely Announces List of Those
Employed for Next Year.

Practically all the schools of Shawnee
county are now provided with teachers
for the next school year. There are
Just a few cases in which reports have
not been sent in to County Super1n-
tendent John F. Eby.
The following is a list of teachers
employed in districts OUTSIDE of To-
peka:
District No 1, leila Mitchell, Maud
SNYDER; District No. 2, Allie Johnson;
District No. 8, Jessie Rice, Mary Ear
ker; District No. 4. Lottie McCallan;
District No 5, Emma Burnette; District
No 6, Mabel Warner; District No Z,
c. ]. Cahill, Ruth Goodell, Mabel Ell
more; District No. 8, Addie M. Caulk;
District No g. Lulu Bullock; District
No. IL. Eliza Miller; District No IL,
CaIlie Kincaid; District No. ID, Grace
Wallace: District No. IA, A. r. Hocken-
smith, Mabel Marsh; District No. Is,
Barbara Mummert; District No. 10,
Charlotte Black; District No. IT, Mary
BirteIl; District No. IS, Lulu DeMoss;
District No. 10, Belle Miller; District
No. 20, Glen Pollom; District No. 81,
Calista Lands; District No. %, Erie
Bell, Darline Hutchins, Mary Patter-
son; District No. "a, Elizabeth Ander-
son: District No. %, H. A. Turner; Dis
trict No. 26, Mrs. Addie Stockham; Dis
trict No. 27, Sara Raby; District No. IS,
Jessie Woodwork; District No. %,
nellie Shideler; District No. 80, Clara
Butterfield District No. 81 Mary
F'ritsche; District No. 80, Maud Crom-
we'll; District No. SO, Roy Butterfield;
District No. "a, Belle Shore, Mrs. Ora
Thompson, Jean Swan. Maud Clare.
Bessie Jones, Mrs. ]. N. Graft, Mrs
Violet B. Mccoy; District No 35, Harry
Sims. Coralie Williams. Mrs. Charlotte
Bleakley, Stella Kendrick. Zoula
Funchess. Alta M Elliott: District No
s. VIM. Vanorsdol, Ruth Wright, Frida
Bechtel, Grace Detlor, Bertha H. Hottie,
Mrs Emma Mccormick, Margaret A.
Borst, Lila Whitaker, Augusta L.
Waite; District No ST. Minnie Wright:
District No. S. Ethel Butterfield; Dis
trict No. SO, Josiah Jordan, MaybelIe
Peterson: District No. 40 Clara McClel-
land; District No. Il, Anna Nystrom:
District No AZ, F. c. MigIairo, frankie
Ward Elizabeth Altman; District No
49, d. w. Little, Elsie Wendell; Dis
trict No. "A, Mrs. Sadie Detlor;
District No. As, E. NJ. Rogers;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

District No 40. L. ". Cazier. Ber-
nice Boyles, Ethel NJ Binns, Maud
Folk; District No. At, Carrie Ken
drick; District No. 40, Elizabeth
Ruth York; District No. 81, BIanch
Gaines; District No. So, Laura Smiley;
District No. SO, Malvina McMurray,
Ruth He'll, Mrs. Ida S. Brady; Dis
trict No. 81, Bertha Kinnett; District
No. SIS, Lois Tice; District No. 56,
Kenneth Young; District No. 81, Lii
liam Sage; District No. SO, D. H Wal
lace, Bertha Kistler; District No go,
C. H. Hottie, Laura Souders; District
No. 81, Mrs. Jessie N. Glenn, Esther
Atchison, Nettie Startup; District No.
662, Irene Black; District No. 81,
LouVerne Medlock; District No Sc,
Iva F. Peck; District No. 81, Agnes
NJ Burke; District No. SO, Mamie
Settler; District No. 20, Neil Hardick;
District No. II, Mary Hundertpfund;
District No. 72, Gladys Clark; Dis
trict No. IS, Mamie Smith; District
No. IA, Edythe Lemon; District No.
rs, Jessie Werlich; District No. 76,
Ethel 1. Kinkaid; District No. IS,
Elsie Anderson; District No 10,
Goldie Hook; District No. so, Lottie
Farnsworth; District No. 81, jeanette
Root; District No. 80, Grace Helm;
District No. IS, Philip Cazier; Joseph
inc Rezac; District No. Sc, Mrs. Mae
Spring; District No. 81, Edna L.
Wright; District No. IS, w. G. Bark
er, Fern Bigger, Olive FIeck; District
No. SO, Pearl Smiley; District No. 80,
Wallace Corbett; District No. go, Ha-
Eel Nash; District No. 80, Bertha NJ.
Cazier, Grace F'rantz; District No. a.
Lilly Work; District No 96, Mabel
Roudebush; District No SO. Clara
Herman; District No. 80, Anna L.
Brown; District No. 100, r. B.
O'Rorke; District No 1O1, Myrnah
Franklin; District No. 1O3, Bess
Jaquemin. Eva NJ. Willard re-em-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

which Huyler invested as an act OF
charity TO his friends. The church be-
quests all go to New York Institutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
sSSzS on q .sE: Dung

Sl.00 and Soc at Drug Stores direct upon
ceipt of price and dealsr's name Send 10c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. n. J.
Arnold Drug Co., Campbell Drug Co., A.
c. Knngaman, ]. P. Rowley. Brunt Drug
Co c. W. Stansfield- Campbell. 704 KS. ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
TO SELL TICKETS.
Admission Fee VIII Be Charged at the
Insurgent Convention.

Chicago, July 1S.-Members of the To-
cal committee on arrangements have
decided to hold the Progressive party IS
national convention at the Coliseum
August instead of at the Auditorium,
the place first selected.
The change was made in order to
provide more seats for spectators.
The committee also decided that the
expenses of the committee would be
met by the sale of tickets to spec
tators. The prices for tickets EMIT
ling the holder to attend every ses-
sion of the convention will be $40, 81;
and $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
what Makes a Woman2

or less, of bone and muscle don't make
a woman. Its a good foundation Put
into it health and strength and she may
rule a kingdom But that's just what
Electric Bltters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness.
nervousness. backache and tired, IistIess
worn out feeling Electric Bitfers have
done me a world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, land thank YOU
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
stNO-BODY LOVES A BALD MANI

Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown Prematurely grey.
They Immediately fall into the "Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are so
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
It's extremely discomforting and humil-
iatins to be bald-to' be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men SO marred-the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu-
raj hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. If she is.encour-
aged. stimulated, assisted, she will give
you head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give it to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
WHILE SHERIFF TALKS.
Thieves Steal Horses at an A. III. T
Picnic.

Bartlesville, Ok, July 18.-While the
sheriff was addressing 200 members of
the washington County Anti-Horsethief
association, who were picnicking at
Copan, bandits stole two teams of
horses and mules hitched to the public
rack and escaped The meeting i'm
mediately broke up and a chase of the
thieves was inaugurated. One of the
mules was recovered at Caney, Kan.
but the thieves escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
HE MADE IT IN CANDY
Huyler's Estate Is Appraised at ST.
1O4,3S4.

New York, July 1S.-John s. HuyIer.
the candy maker, who died nearly two
years ago. left an estate of s., 104, 1854
according to the appraisal just filed in
the surrogate court. The widow, Rosa
F. Huyler, gets a life interest in $780,
600 and the soas and grandchildren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

are the other principal benefciariess
with the exception of s27, 500, which is
bequeathed to Methodist Episcopa
charities. The report on the appraisal
shows nearly 100000 worth of worth
less notes and over 100000 of worth
less stock in various enterprises in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

Leipsic, July 1S.-Lieut- Prusser, a
German military aviator, was killed
here today as he was making a landing
after a flight. The machine turned over
twice after it struck the ground. The
airman was caught beneath the ell
CINE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
woodrow Wilson Club.

VIII meet at the Throop Hotel Fri
day, July 10, at p m. All persons de-
string to join are invited to attend re-
gardless of party aff1liation.
w. o. RIGBY, Pres,
OTIS s ALLEN. Sec'v
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NEW HOME OF MUTUAL BANK
Imposing Structure in West 33d Street
To Be Opened Tuesday.

The new banking building which has been
erected at Nos. 40 and 81 West 3Sd street
for the Mutual Bank will be formally
opened for business next Tuesday morning.
Inspection Of this latest addition to New
Yorks full quota of banks built entirely
for their own use proves to be of unusual
interest, both as to design and arrange
ment
Every detail seems TO have been studied
and worked out with infinite care. There
are no garsh or glaring effects of decora-
tion or ornament; on the contrary, there
appears a certain sensible consistency in
the arrangement and appointment through
out that makes for artistic as well as me-
chanical perfection. The most striking
feature, of course, is the banking room it.
self, which is a rectangular room 42x95 feet
and SS feet high. The walls of this room
are of Caenstone up to and including the
cornice a coffered frieze and ceiling form
a rich frame for the quiet. ample skylight
Of amber and white loaded glass.
The building is freproof in every par
ticular. It is heated by direct and indirect
steam and ventilated by forced ventilation.
The incoming air is purified before IT is
passed over the tempering coils and so into
the fan chambers. The architect is Dom
Barber and the builders are Marc Eidlitz
& Son.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Owner of .Aldine Hotel Adds to Hold
ings in Fourth Avenue.

Andrew T.. Gilsey has sold for A. & L.
Schwab the property No 4S3 Fourth ave-
nue. a lot 2lxl00 feet to Harry c. Hallen-
beck, who owns the adjoining Aldine Hotel
property. Mr.. Hallenbeck now controls
plot 52Axl0O feet. Mr.. Gilsey sold the Al
dine parcel 10 him several years ago NO
43G was held at 100000.
Fred Oppenheimer. Of S. Oppenheimer
Co, has sold the six story store and base
ment, newly completed loft building No
1857 Third avenue, on lot 25xllO feet, and
25xl00 feet deep built. The new owner
whose name is withheld. Will occupy the
entire building after extensive alterations
by April !.
MANHATTAN.
S6TH STREET-John }. Cody has solo lor
Mrs. Louisa NJ Schaefer 20 an investor tnS
two FIVE story single fathouses Nos tlI snd snd
Park avenues. on plot i0XlOO.S fcet
GOTH STREET-Dr. G.. \. Bonchur mas
Lought from i. l. Davis through > i,,so b GoEG, 30
ale d Pcrr". the four story dwelling house No
lO7 West Goth street. on lot 2ONlOo' teet.
rhe buyer will occupy. THIS is the 'h"d Saio
Of tha house within "A snort time
4TH STREET-Max y. Natanson has sold
for the Sampler estate No. East 4th street
a six story loft building, on lot 25A0S teet.
with an "L' 25N2h feet. at the rear 10 AHoit
II. Landoker The property was held al
$4,000.
E1ST STREET-The New fork Central Rail-
road has bought from e. Morton whitman the
four story dwelling house No. A East o4sl
street on lot 15XlOO.J feet This purchase Is
said to complete the railroads property ac-
uuiromcnt at this point TO carry out US plan
FOR the construction OF loop for suburban
trains.
1S3D STREET-The Chcstershire, six
ftory elevator apartment house at No. 1oe 70
ST2 West 1850 street. on plot 11NlO4ll ieet'
has been sold BY Edgar V, Baker. The house
is located between Audubon and ST. NichoIas
avenues 1t has been bought by penis +.
O'Rrleu who gives in part payment the thrce
story and basement dwelling house 40 l4o
west a9d street. on lot 20XlOO.S feet, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. Inc dcal
was nsgotiated by J. G. Hough a Co
157TH STREET-Thc sun Construction
Company. Ben amin Nieberg, president, mas sola
ArIlngton Court a six story elevator apaFtmeht
house at No $40 West 18TH street inc
house occupies a plot 75N99.ll feet. and IS
located 200 feet east OF Broadway The sell-
crs acquired the site in September, l0iV' ana
erected the house from plans OF Gronenberg q
THE BRONX
BROOK AVENUE-Sharrott & Thorn have
rasoId fer the Bcnenson Realty Company No.
5iB Brook avenue, 100 feet norm OF IfVtn
street, a fye story doubjs 1atnouse' win
stores, on lot 25X100 feet.
IS7TH STPEET-E. L. 1isch 90. have
regold for Dr. Herman Benz No. 164 East
18TH street a four story hathouse' on pio'
81. 2X70 feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MtRKETs.

chicago Feb 10 CATTLE -, Receipts -.
xes s.tsrS 81 TsA's stSsk. Sisaa
End Do Ye@leTs. 81 S5aSG 10; cows and heifsrs,
81 10 a S6 so. calves, IS 7j1Ss 30 HOGS.he
cep 3: oC0 &c booyT Io%sT ss ssss 3 gOg 2oSES %
"lSG 10: pigs. 81 4OQ$6; bulk OF sales SO $50
30 sHEEr--Reeeipts. 700; :,esdy; s6 ma ma
Iings 81 7Om$5 80; lambs, native, - 25gSo 90
Cincinnati FEB. 1O.-CATTLEaaRecsiPt
hsifcrs SaaS6; cows 81 Go 81 So; calves, &C. &C
tive and strong 25a soc higher. at sac 81
a Sc so; stags S3as5 25: common sows -. - q, (.
n s. %: pigs and lights. 81 25g 3d. sHEEr
Receipts 324; steady; 81 25g5 'o' 'aiaos'
strong Is 25c higher at 50 25gSl
East Buffalo, Feb 1O.-CATTLE-ReceiptSs pts
.oG' sIoy and steady. VEALS-Recepts 1907
fairly active and steady; s. jOa $40: HOGs--
bssyy erSlpsS sS az SCI 20: mixed. SO 65 SO rs York
crs. SO Sa So -: pigs. 50 SO 25; roughs, - -
sH2gF e PI i'2fs I&p A%Bs%Recepts SE So6o 3sIry
active sheer steady; lambs. sc higher LANDS
~ 5Oa So 90, few, S. 10. 80 c,rrrr-p.-
ccinfs 900, Including 100 Southerns; market s,
steady; dressed beef and export steers stXS2 ~.
fair 70 good s. 3oa$5 Wsstf5s soass sses 95 SSu,bsrn
stoSrs s57i Ss 80: southern cows SO 25d$5 % na
live cows. S3dSJ %; native helters' SIgSon %
c@ipts 600 market steady: bulk ot sales, Sou
50 5O heavy So 3Oa$6 25 .sc&kers Ike ana saiSnss soSss
81 15IS6 -; lights - 'oaSo- ~ Psss Ia nsbs
- 5s[;S az 4G, yearlings 81 5OG$5 5O wethers,
81 7SSSi Is: ewes. So 25aS4; stockers and feed
ers 50 TOdS3 75.
TBy Telegraph TO The TribuneJ
Sc Louis. Feb 10.-CATTliELReceipt svv
offerings small and mainly OF mixed so1us,m'
demand light and prices barely steady; sale, tsw
HOGS--Recepts. 5000; fairly active az ssea1SS soS
nrices Choice medium 10 heavy weights 20 ~
sG 40 RuIk OF sales at 50 l0qS6 30; pacH.eTrs;
s. 1895 25 best lights s5 I5q$8 10: islI' s9@a s9@a
e. 90 SHEEP-No receipts; demand light ana