davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

/ Garfield township, horses montni
old, low cred per cent.
Garfield township, horses year old
1 lowered 1-3 Lex cent.
Garfield township, horses 2 years old
| lowered l6 2-3 per cent.
Garfield township, horses 3 years old
| lowered SO 1-3 per cent -
Grant township, horses months oid'
Grant township, horses years Old
raised 10 per cent.
Grant township, cattle 2 years old,
lowered IL IL per cent an
Grant township, Pianofortes' raised ~
per cent. ia
Hayes township, horses l year DID,
raised s per cent. -,
Hayes township, horses years old' low
cred 10 per cent. a,.aa
Hayes township, PlanolorLes, raAscu
100 per cent. -
Holland township, horses months oIu'
raised 16 2-S per cent. -
Holland township, horses year olu'
raised 20 per cent. 4.
Holland towns lip, horses years DID,
A Holland township. horses 8 years old,
12 1-2 per cent. ,t
Holland township, cattle year oio
raised 20 per cent, , ..,.ad
20 per cent. uL ia
Hone township horses mohLhs oiu'
Hone township, horses years DID,
raised 1-S per cent.
Hope township cattle years olu' EaAs
ed 10 per cent. 80, an
Hope township, Pianofortes, raised ~
Jefferson township, horses months
old lowered 5 per cent. ~,
Liberty township, horses mohlhs VI"
lowered per cent. - -,
Liberty township, horses year oiu low
cred 10 per cent. 49,, 49,, ola
Liberty township, horses years o'u
raised 80 per cent. 80
Lincoln township, horses year oAu
raised 8 per cent. Ia
Lincoln township, horses years oiu
lowered per cent. "a
Lincoln township, horses years o1u
raised 10 per cent.
Logan township, horses mohths oiu
raised 1-3 per cent.
Logan township, horses year oio raAS-
ed 20 per cent ia
Logan township, horses years w
raised 5 per cent Ia
lowered 10 per cent. -
Lyon township, horses year olo low
cred 1-3 per cent
Lyon township, horses years olu ~"
cred SO Ia per cent.
ed 10 per cent. .h.
Newborn township, horses moHlhS
old raised per cent ia
raised per cent. -
NeVvbern township, horses 3 years oio
raised 10 liz per cent. -
Newbern township, cattle years 0lu
raised u IL per cent. ~
Noble township. horses year oio
raised 10 per cent ,,s.r. ola
Fa NeSle = township s horses 3 years old
Noble township cattle year oao rs'iA
49, <1nrln
Noble township. cattle years oid
lowered & per cent. -.
RssS township, horses montna oao
faieed Ia per cent.
Ridge township. horses year ola Iais-
g s,dee township, horses 2 years old IN
cred 16 2-S per cent.
Ridge township, horses years Oh
lowered 16 3-3 per cent
Ridge township. cattle years osA
raised 16 2-3 per cent
Rinehart township. horses montns
ofd raised 3 LIS per cent.
Pinahart township, horses years oi1|
lowered Is 20 per cent. -,
Rinehart township cattle years oA1s
lowered per cent -
Shernoan township. horses s months oio
raised ~ l-2 per cent -
FSer1nan township horses year oia
rafred 1e 80 Per cent -
s,serrnn township. horses years oaa
lowered s Is per cent -
FhqrEnau toWna1aNs AotsEA S--4~ -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

A great many people in this cOun-
y viii BE- interested In the report Of
the death at Kansas City Of DR.. G.
H Carson. head OF the famous Tenn
pie Of Health at that place. as a re-
suit Of uraemlc poisoning, Or. Car
non had at various times visited abb
lsne ID his capacity Is healer. He
had ct the time Of his death been
heated IN Kansas City for thirty
ons years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of Board of County Commissioned 8,
June Session, 1912.
wednesdav. June 5, 1o12.

Wednesday, June 5, 1912.
Board met as a board Of county CONF
missioners and audited and allowed bills
against the county.
Board went to inspect county farm
meet Thursday. June 8, at 8 a. m.
& Thursday, June 9, 1912.
Board met at 8 a. m, all present. Au-
dited and allowed bills against the cour-
10, 1912 at $3.50 a. m.
Monday, June 10, 1919.
Board met at $3.50, all present.
Checked treasurer's daily statements
with books Of county clerk
Board ordered refund on perss nal prop
erty of Central Kansas Business College
valuation 100000, tax $iAS5.
Audited and allowed bills and adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday, June IL, 1919.
Tuesday. June II. 1912.
Beard met at 3 a. m. and checked
treasurer's daily statements for May
with books Of county clerk.
Board appropriated $4,000 for Normaa
in AIIoWed SIC siS. 90 DER month 70 I'D ARM
old, guardian Of George Gardiner farn-
fly. Balance OF aid was allowed same as
last month excepting MIS- Geo sWicks
ue Idiourned as board q county commis-
sioners to meet Thursday, June ID lstAs,-
at p. m. -
Thursday, June e, fsf2.
Board met as per adjournment. All pEes-
enf and after auditing and allowing bills
adjourned to meet Friday. June a, 1917
at g. m.
Friday, June a, 1919.
comnaisaioners met a. , :. nj. all pres-
Minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved.
Audfted anu allowed bills AGAINST the
county and adjourned 20 meet saturda{s
June Is, 1872, At g me-
saturday, June Is. 1914
An members Of board met e 6 nj
and went to Hayes soWn7nip = maReer
Rsfnrned Il 1:15 p n. and after die~
Guessing matters pertaining q the cqpA-
tvs welfare adjourned ains de-
III ~ KING.
coruIF CLERK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
h Broadway, Abilene
Teas and Coffees

Uncolosed Japan Tea, the kind
you have been paying soc for, per
pound 8Dc.
High grade Uncolored japan Tea,
the kind you have been paying soc
for, per pound 4bc.
Basket Cured tea, a very high
grade, a good one for ice tea. worth
soc, per pound 45c.
Try our teas for ice tea and you
will surely come again. The quality
10 there.
Our coffees are fresh roasted es-
pecialIy for us. Come in and let us
convince you that we can save you
Sc per pound on your coffee.
CONGO Blend, ID. air tight can,
regular 40c seller, per Id. Sac.
CONGO Blend ID. air tight can,
steel cut, regular 45c seller, per ID.
35c.
CONGO Blend lb. carton, regular
4Oc seller, per lb. 8Sc.
Breakfast Blend, regular 37c sell
er. per Id. soc.
Edna Blend, regular S0c seller,
per Id. 26c.
Fancy Rio, regular &c seller, per
ID. 24c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
R. G. TONKIN AND FAMILY
TO MOVE TO MISSOURI.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tonkin and
family will leave soon for Liberty,
Mo-, to live, so that the children
may attend school there. Mr.. Ton
kin has already purchased q house
at that place. Mr.. Tonkin Will go
into the real estate business at KAN
sas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The Board Of County Commissioners OF
Dickinson County, Kansas, met according
e law a9 B0@g4 o E1ggl R...l Pm 49, g
emit. Ordered county clerk to notify, par
ties that the appeals from Union town
ship would be heard THURSDAY, June y
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, June
T. 1912, at e. m
Tuesday, Dune = 1879.
Beard met as per adjournmene ~
presenf and continued reviewing nseess-
ments during the day.
Adjourned % meet wednesday. June >
1919. at a. "a.
Wednesday. iune s isi4
Board met WEDNESDAY, 4Fae tAR@'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

Wanted, place for general house
work, by middle aged woman. Coun-
try preferred. Call AIS North Buck
eve or phone 291. 9d3tw1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

Search light Matches, per box &C.
Witchcraft Matches, per box SC.
Ideal Toothpicks per box &c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

Peggy owen at Yorktown Madison
Dutch Twins. ......-...--.--.-.---..Perkins
Among the Pond People. -.---..Pierson
Child's Journey with Dickens Riggs
Boy with the U. s. Census
Bolt-Wheeler
Boy with the U. s. Survey
Bolt-Wheeler
EIinon's College Career--..-.-Schwartz
when Sarah Went to School,
.Singmaster
Bob Knights Diary Camping Out
.....-.-...--.-.----.----.-..
Bob Knights Diary on a Farm
Little Bear. .........-..-..---------SmlLn
Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear
Young Volcano Explorers.-.-.....-.--.
.............-. .Stratemeyer
Four Boys in the Yosemite-.-.,-...-
..........-----.-......-.-.. Tomlinson
Honey-Sweet -------.--.---.----..------.TW
With the Flag at Panama-...-Weir
Marjorie's Maytime....-....-.-..----.Wells
Peter and Wilkinson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
Crisco
Bacon and Hams

Cheaper than you can get 1t any
where, Cupon best sugar cured, the
kind you have been paying 80 TO
35c per ID. for, FAC.
Smoked salt, snap for the price
1Bc.
Salt Pork. where can you beat
1t, per Id 1Sc.
Cupon Hams, the best, Id. 171kc
otoe Skinned Hams, per ID. 17c.
Otoe Hams, note the price, per
ID Ice
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
Great Special Sale of Groceries
Breakfast Foods

Nice fresh Dat Meal. per lb 4c:N
25c pkg. Banner Oats. pkg. 21c./
csc pkg. Quaker Oats. ukg. nc.
16c Quaker Oats in tins 1Sc-
15c pkg. Pulled Rice, pkg. 1Sc.
1oc pkg. Pulled Wheat, pkg. DC.
l5c pkg. Post Toasties, 18c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

silk Soap, bars for 25c.
Crystal White Soap, bars 25c.
All toilet soaps at wholesale prices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
Mason Fruit Jars

Pints per dozen 46c.
Quarts. per dozen SOC.
Y gallon. per dozen zoe.
Jar Lids. per dozen iSc.
Jar rubbers, per dozen &c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
Canned Vegetables


A good standard Corn, can &c.
A good standard tomato, can 12c
String Beans, per can &C.
Peas, per can 1Oc.
Regular zoe Sweet Potato, per
can 1Bc.
Folks Best Kraut. regular 15c,
per can 1Oc.
Van Camps Hominy, regular lbc'
per can Zoe.
Van Camps Pumpkin, regular 1bc
per can 1Oc.
Regular 1Oc Pumpkin, per can Sc
Van Camps Pork and Beans
Regular 10c size per can Sc.
Regular 15c size, per can 12c.
Regular zoe size, per can 1Sc.
Oil Sardines, per can &C.
Mustard Sardines, per can 7c
zoe can Rex Corn Beef, per can
17c. I,
20c can Rex Roast Beef, can 17c.
15c can Rex Clipped Beef, can 12c.
Toe Clipped Beef, per can &c.
1Oc Vienna Sausage, per can &c.
sc Potted Meat, per can &C.
1Oc Hamberg, per can Sc.
10c Veal Loaf, per can &c.
1Oc pkg. Mince Meat, per pkg. Sc.
Bakers Premium Chocolate per
cake 10c.
Bakers Premiu mCocoa, per can,
10c.
gallon galvanized oil can 17c.
gallon galvanized oil can 25c.
gallon galvanized oil can 45c.
5 gallon galvanized oil can with
faucet 55c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

Navy Beans. per lb. &c.
Lima Beans, per lb. SC.
Nice Jap Rice, per Id. 614c.
lb. pkg. Victor Rice, pkg. &c.
Flake Hominy, per Id. &c.
Pearl Hominy, per Id. Sc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
SHIFTING solL

Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. h. Keel. Abstractor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

10 quart galvanized pail, each 1Sc.
IA quart galvanized pail each &c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

Anna A. Gugeler to C. B. stephen
son. ia acres in 2s-1s-s. si14O,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11
Pure Extracts

All 1Oc Extracts. per bottle Sc.
All 15c Extracts, per bottle 1Hc.
All S6c Extracts, per bottle zoe.
Extra strength Spices that defy
See for yourself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-11

at a. m. and adjourned as a board OF
equalization to meet Thursday, june =,
1912 at II q. m. and met as board
Of County Commissioners,
, 1912-08-10
q DEAD IN CLOUDBURST.

RENO. Nov, July 1s.-Twenty lives were
reported lost tonight in a cloud burst that
wiped out the small Town of Seven Troughs,
New.
from Loveiock near Seven Troughs CANA
word that seven persons were known to be-
dead. and that the hotel at Maxuma had
been turned upside down by the rush Of
water.
Communication by wire was badly crip-
pied, aud the roads were 40 furrowed that
automobiles were obliged to make wide de.
tours in seeking news.-L6id.
, 1912-08-10
ICE KEEPS LINERS TO SOUTH.

The International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, which owns and operates the White
Star, Red star. American, Lpyland, Dominion,
aud Atlantic Transport Lines, announced
yesterday that in view of The recent report
ing of ice by the Oceanic all their vessels
would continue ON the longest course.
Eastbound the liners will cross TIE merid-
, 1912-08-10
AMERICA AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

The American athletes who are competinp
Ill the Olympic Games in Sweden are max
ing a marvellous record. As we 90 to press.
with kess than half of the events still to come.
including the great Marathon race, the
Americans have won more points in the track
and field events than the representatives of
all the other countries taken together. OF
the nineteen field and track events which
have already been held The Americans have
won first place 10 ten, first and second places
in seven, and Ill three places in no less than
five. 81 ,ty two points first place counting
three points, Secoud two, and third one) ara
credited TO the United States in the field
aud track events, while ten other countries
have forty-fve points among them. Ameri-
cas- closest competitor, curiousIy enough, iS
the little country of Finland. A pathetic in
cidonA - Tho y.-- :. - r. 1,
Films, in whom the sense of nationality and
patriotism is peculiarly strong. must see the
victories Of their at lletes symbolized on ths
flagstaff in the tadium by the hosting of u
Rus. ian flag with a pennant marked Pin
land'' below it. Finland has nineteen points
to the credit of her athletes, who have won
first place IN four events, aud all three places
in one. England is third with ten points,
including two irsts. The oaly other 6rsts
have been won by Greece, IN the standing
broad Jump, and Canada, in the 10000 meter
approximately six-mile) walk. The ath-
letes from the United States, who are sweep
ing everything before them in the stadium
at Stockholm, include college students,
school boys, representatives OF amateur ath-
letic clubs and Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, and at least two members of the
New York City police force. Perhaps the
most spectacular victory of the games thus
far was that won in the 8O0-meter run by
James e. Meredith, a achool-boy of MERGERS
burg Academy. Meredith ran the distance
in | minute 81 go seconds, breaking the
worlds record. He then ran on for the six
yards necessary to complete q half mile ana
was timed in l minute 521 seconds, breaking
the worlds record for the half-lMile also. Al
interesting chronological contrast was afford
ed by the victory in the event with the
Greek name-the pentathlon-of q full
blooded American Indian from CARLISLE. This
American athletes have not only swept tbs
board in the track and field events, but they
head the list iii all events combined, inclnl-
ing shooting, swimming, lawn tennis, foot.
hall. fencing, and other miscellaneous sports.
In some of these miscellaneous events, espa-
cially those in which women are tho compe-
titors. there are DO American entries. The
wonderful record of the American represent
tatives at Stockholm cannot but be Crafty
ing TO the American people, not only from
o patriotic point of view, but as an evidence
of American appreciation Of Ahe value of
outdoor hfa aud physieas Development
OstIoOk, Jwly @OtA
, 1912-08-10

westbound liners will cross thu same degree
OF longitude in latitude 40 80. p. AS Frank.
lin, Vice President of the International Mer.
Camille Marine Company, sailed for Liverpool
yesterday on the Celtic on o business trip
~ Y. Times, July 10Th.
, 1912-08-10

first whip who ran the party instead of
acting az an instrument Of the party leader,
and it hints that possibly he is to be an
Ambassador. The Liberal newspapers say
he has not recovered from his recent attack
OF heart disease, and is unable to face the
strenuous times Of the Lext session.
The Manchester Guardian says a series of
Orange meetings. scheduled to be held in
Ulster in September, are to be used for the
organization OF a provisional Government,
aud the seizure of the Belfast PostOaice, as
IA symbol of listers determination not to
submit to Home Rule. Il also states that
the Unionists will create an uproar upon the
closure being applied to the Bill, and will
defy the chairman aud prevent the session
from proceeding.
Mr.. j. NJ. Robertson, Parliamentary Under
Secretary of the Board of Trade, replying to,
q question, stated that the Titanic enquiry
cost 1900 pounds.
TIL yachtsrnen arrested at Eckernforde
have been exonerated and released.
Advices from Essen state that the Krupp
ironworks are celebrating the centenary of
their establishment, and have distributed
fourteen million marks among their work
men add the welfare funds of Essen.
Washington, August 9th-The Senate has
authorized the exemption of the United
OO0l0S COttSl WIS0 uIhGlu0 from Ddytn0ub Oh
Panama Canal tolls by a vote of forty four
to eleven, disregarding EngIand's protest.
Some Senators even refused to consider ar
bitrAtion of the matter.
San Juan, August Chs. a. m. Thursday,
no fresh cases, one death.
10 q. J..
Barbados, bar. 1920, S. E., fair.
Dominica, " 5000 N. N. W, clear.
st. Kits, " 3O.O2, N. e, bris ht.
4 p. IN.
Barbados, bar. 3014 E. N. e, fair.
Dominica, +" 20 81, N. e., clear.
st. Kits, 1884, N. E., bright.
New York, August 9Th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $3.50,
Neal, Kindred, per barrel S4.05.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 2O4-a204
Crystals per 1OOfbs. e4.O5
o' Muscovado 80 test 1OOlbs. 3.55
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, 7 1-1Ol.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
ASA
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.877
London. August 9Th.
Dem. Crystals los. 9d.-17s. Sd.
Muscovado, floating terms in
0"5"' bond, los. Ot-1OS. Sd
German beet IS +. o. b. lis 81.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lbs. I'd.
Damerera Rum, Is. dds. SID.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middllng Red, nom.
pr cwt. 72s.
Cotton, Medium Fine S.I.a t Liverpool nominal
Is. Cd.
Bank Of England Rate OF discount 8.
Couso.s "a 11-l6
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 90 80.
The American motor yocht "Saoochet".
arrived here yesterday Afternoon from Fa-
iardo, bringing DR.. Christensen. Mrs. Bore
ham and Miss Orwin and another passenger,
all of whom were placed 10 quarantine.
, 1912-08-10

The American motor yaoht "Sacochet".
arrived here yesterday AFTERNOON from Fa-
iardo, bringing DR.. Christensen. Mrs. Bore
ham and Miss Orwin and another passenger,
all of whom were placed 10 quarantine.
The yacht returned soon after. Light60Wrn's
MGit N0ieS, Aadas: ca.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Reada able Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona.

cattle near Magdalena, N. M. D. H. Jones went over Saturday night to assist him in bringing them to Flagstaff to be placed on Durham's range along the Little Colorado river.
 Coconino Sun: Boss" Acker was not long out of the stock busi- ness. Monday he concluded the purchase of the Lige Baker cattle outfit, including the Cassett ranch northwest of Flagstaff, and will take possession of the outfit inn mediately.
 Williams News: B. F. Sweet wood left for Magdalena, N. M., last Monday morning. He has purchased from parties near there about 500 thoroughbred Hereford bulls and yearling heifers to stock his ranch northwest of town. George Baumgartner and George Robinson have also purchased a number of these thoroughbreds in the same section and will have them shipped to Williams at the same time as Mir. Sweetwood. The cattle are expected here tomorrow or Mon day.
 Prescott Courier: On Tuesday last an agreement was filed in the office of the County Recorder whereby Pete. La Tourette, Corne- lia Munds, Rose c. Sheridan, Viola Wells and others agree to deliver to Granville Faim, Arthur Heath and NJ. B. Hszeltine real estate, cattle, horses and other personal property, the consideration being $90,000. The property which will be conveyed when deeds and bills of sale have been prepared and exc cuted includes the La Tourette ranch and range in the Verde section.
 Arizona Gazette: To auction off stock cattle and then obtain a price that ranged between $85 and $117.50 per head is feat of some propor- tions in the auctioneering world All the local auctioneers are talk ing about c. o. McMurtry, who did the trick at the H. E. Woodbridge place, B miles east of this city, yesterday. There were thirty head of cows in the bunch placed under the hammer and they brought over $100 each on an average. Most of the cattle were bought by c. c. Green and w. c. Corners. A majority of the cattle were of the Durham strain. This is conceded to be one of the best auctions ever held in the valley.
 Florence Blade; The Western Investment company, Hugh R. Daggs president, sold the T. U. brand of cattle this week, and the old Arnett ranch, situated near Superior, to J. M. Sanders, of the latter place. Hugh says he is going out of the cattle business till he can find breed that will raise calves swift enough to outrun any COW pony in the country. He has probably read about Bill Nye's converse ton with an old southern negro when Bill was touring the south. Noticing that all the hogs he saw there were of the old razor back, racing breed, Bill said to an old darkey. "Why don't you get rid of these razor-back hogs and
The oasis., 1912-08-10
without injury to prices.

without injury to prices.
 Hogs received here this week &C., 500, last week 29,200, same week last year 29,400 There was a skirmish in the market the first of the week, with tops hanging around $8 10, but the market has resumed it's course upward since. Prices today are 10 higher, tops at $S25, bulk of sales $S.05 to S820. The country is said to be bare of hogs, and extravagant predictions are being indulged relative to prices later this month.
 Sheep and lambs here this week 28,900, last week 28,300, same week last year 23,300. Prices in this department are looking up too, 9 to 40 higher today than week ago. Range lambs from Delta, Colorado, brought the top prices of the week, $760, and natives sold at $750 today. Heavy Montana wethers sold at $4.40 different days the middle of the week, but they were extra prime. Other wethers have ranged from $400 to $4.50, ewes around $4 % for best, feeding lambs $500 to $550. Dealers look for advances this month of half 8 dollar more.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
tive Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Aug, ?, 1912.- Cattle received here this week 39,- 900, last week 37 200, same week
 last year 57 400. On several clas- ses of cattle this is the highest week of the year, the general mar ket having received an uplift of 25 to 95 cents this week. Prime steers sold at $9.70 and $975, heretofore unequalled, and steers from past ures in native territory also brought better prices than any time before, the best ones at $S.50 to S990. Veals added final quarter today, tops going to $9,90. Good feeders have been taken freely by Illinois feeder buyers at $700 to $7.65 this week. The price does not awe them, for they say they either have to pay it, or quit business. Stock steers range from $475 to $590, and plain feeders $575 to $6 75. Quarantine runs have been light this week, the market closing at the best point of the week today, top steers $6.65, most of the steers at $500 to $635. Best fed COWS bring $6.75, grass cows S375 to $500. The week is closing with the buying side of the market hungry for cattle, and an increased supply next week can be handled