davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

;'skcd thst OIL primers teachers pos
notices telling ehildrea ehag lettes
90 sanso CIsus shO0ki Be Giveo q
slseis earents % pssil ae has o.
oered oil sUch letSegS 0elieegeA
charitable institutions on the chanc'
ehst Santa Ci@ls gighe get Cher
there. NreaAy the Usails ere ioadet
with aeasees sd0esse0 90 Sant;
Claus
Aee. James Wilmer Gr1sAam. deas
Of Gan Francisco Cathedral, ascoID
paniet bV Mrs. Grishan. we're il
ShrsvepoH Tuesday ebe guests o
Mr.. and Mes. y. G. Blanchard
Mise Blackmao og Alexandra Wil
srpive tho eattee pert OF Gtle @eel
Go eisie MIA y. O Oalzell.
Among Che new home makaTs Or
Me. ana MIS- Philip LiebdE. vhs
dusins Che eass week moSe0 into
shes pretty ewe-saory cottage OF
Egae strees.
lle. and alrsb Sohn o. Greeg SCENT
o dag On Shreveport On eoute q
where they WlI make q
eisb % sesersa days. 5heV wiA se-
burn 20 Shreseport, hr the Holidays
and chen @ 90 eheop hoDc On W.
IN.
9iss Her<se Lsrnle Gas Q charm
ing guest On Aer cousin, Ntss GeGng
Os Naschez. Hiss.
Mrs. u. q. Neiil q Chicago is SiS-
teiag Der euns, Mrs. H. q Nortuo.
Miss Cecile Esaas has returned
A'cm . vtsie 10 eraends 10 Austin,
Cexaa
Mrs. Roes Niolee sud Gttie daslgh-
Bev EBiey ars oORing TO Shgeve-
pore 10 spend Che winter WitD tbeie
parents. Mr and ME-. WaGter Earh.
Mrs. sudie lingte sr,d dslghter,
Miss Matte Belte Woodruff. are cue
joyine Q sisA fSom aheH uncae. Nc.
D. ". NeodsuR Of Sap Antonio.
Mr.. d G. buckabay, Drmcipat of
Me high echooI, received Che sad
news Friday of the death of his
brother Mr. ane Hrs.
plans to spen9 tho bol-
days with relatives On Baton Rouge
were at once changed an0 eheS oeft
Friday anekDOon for Coushatta.
Miss Milledge Gahagaa. domestic
science teacher of the nigh school,
will enjoy Christmas vatA relatives
n Ruston.
Mrs. Num- ana aaushsel, Nls
louise Num- of Sherman TeAas,
have arrived to spena the Ooai0ays
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Soady.
Mrs. Susan Johnson is fast eeC0S-
eriDg from o. aetack 90 grippe OaC
confined tEr 10 the btulse fR' g0v-
,raI days.
Misses Dorothy Rutehins00 and
Susie Dickson, students % sbee1naD
College, Texae, Ore ~ holase aog Che
holidays.
Mrs. Samuel NebB SDith wola en-
joy a holiday visit from Aeg sister,
Miss Eugenia Baker. and hee broth
IT, Mr.. Lamar Baker.
Scott Wilkinson is at HODe boD
:. S. U. On sick leave. The Christi
mas vacation VIA follow and his REL
when he Gill returD tot
he university after the holidays.
Mrs. Alfred Tennyson Yloy0 Was
arrived for a holiday vsit % Der
parents, Capt. and Mrs. YdWree.
The many friends OF Beatt@
Johnson will be glad to know Wat
he will spend the Christmas holi-
Jays in Shreveport For the Oast
wo years Mr.. Johnson has been
student at the University Of COlO-
ado.
Miss Marjery Ellis will o. the
christmas guest of Miss Fannie
durff.
Mrs. w. C.. BeIcher is entertain
ng Mrs. Martin Moore of Merid-
an, Miss.
Mrs. J. d. Lee and daughter, Miss
Bessie Lee, have returned from Cal
fOrnia.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
The Holy Nighe

Tonight the choir % tie Dunlsa,
Memorial Church giH give Che
beautiful sacred cantats, "Ihe Holy
Night" BY John Hyatt Rcewer,
which was given last April with
such success. D. is eepeated by &C.
quest. The cantata will be given
under the direction of 0rs. q %.
Davis. Mrs. ". Il. Bell oruaMsg
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
8 Prizc WiimeG.

hrS. O.. +. Byrd is winter of che
$50 Driz" offered o. I'rnirk & Cord
for the Orst candies moc1e from
their V'lva band Of syrl,D. a COM
pllmentaly Telegram Tas scnN Nrs
ById yesterday announcing the lv-
suit. At the steie Fair ehr Pcpick
4 Vord syrups IN the pure fo"a -
elbit Sere served with Dot cakes,
and nlcntiOn Vas made a moi tonne
that three money Drises Wout1 De
sives sor The best ana greatest w.
ricty Of candies nsde froIn Vclva
syrup, O0e, SO ana S25 Crises, &gs.
ByGd sent 10 New Orleans sesen ~
rieties OF candy, nae the variety
beea Sreoter she Sould Nave re-
ceiSe1 the krst prize. Hrs. Bygds
friends congratulate Ger.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22
christnas oinner eoe NevsDwS

&Hr1SCheD Utnner w WeVSOUVN
Christmas day the oewsboys 0ill
be given a bounte@s reDast Ny thsl
prince of good eellOWs, Co. Games
FurlOIB. The Christmas dinner Witl
be served a the RhoeniD Hotel, ana
Colonel Furlone an1 Ais daugi,eera
Mrs. Doyle, will welco0c the boys
and eu1ertajn chem.
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

Heavy Mail for Santa Claus.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
The Caucasian., 1912-12-22

;,skcd thst oil DriMaIS teachers post
notices telling ef,ildrea ehag lettess
sOs sanse CIsus shOsbh Be Giveo so
slasis earents % ussis. ae has o..
eered oil soch letsegs oelieegea q
charitable institutions on the chance
ehsa Santa Cials gighe get Chem
there. NreaAy the Gaails ere loaded
with teasGs sd0esse0 60 Santa
Claus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
HORSEMEN HERE TO
SELL IMPORTED STOCK
Phoenix to Be Arizona and Mexico
Headquarters For Ruby & Bowers.

NJ. {. Bigserstaff ana Frank Mckee
have arrived here TO make Phoenix a
more or less permanent headquarters
for the sale Of fire blooded horses Of
drafts ard coach breeds. as representa-
tives Of the firm of Ruby & Bowers AMI
with them two fine horses which are
row at the Golden Eagle stable and
expect a shipment Of seven more head
ia few days.
Ruby q, Bowers is well known firm
engaged extensively in the horse bust
ness both as importers and breeders.
TIE firm has a branch establishment
in san Francisco and another in Mer-
ccllus, Mich The plan is to make
Phoenix a distributing point for Ari-
Zora and Mexico. The company is not
confined to the exploitation Of a single
breed of horses but handles Perche-
rons, Belgians, Shires, C!ydesdales and
French and German coaches.
Harry Friedman takes pleasure in
showing the gentlemen around Phoenix
and introducing them to horsemen for
he visited the Portland farms and
stables three wears ago during a tour
To Seattle. Mr.. Friedman's love for
good horses amounts almost to an OBJ
session ana on his annual trips he al
ways has his eyes open for them He
heard about the Ruby & Bowers farm
and made special efforts to visit it,
Mr.. Friedman SAYS he was well repaid
for his trouble for he saw the finest
collection of draft animals he was ever
permitted 20 look at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
THROUGH THE STATE

TUCSON-The chamber OF COM
morce viii hold its annual banquet
III the old Pueblo club this evening
The feed viii follow the election OF
officers Tor the ensuing year
TUCSON-The divorce case of
Thomas versus Enmfe Johns has been
attracting no small amount of at
tertior mere. one of the sensational
allegations made by the plaintiff was
that his wife attempted t. poison
him
YUMA-Jamcs Il MaNey OF Yuma
has been awarded the contract for
repairing the levees along the COL
orado river which were damaged by
high water last winter To prepare
Tor the annual flood OF th- river. the
work must be completed within the
next ninety days.
ClIFTCN-The Arizona Copper Co.
VIII begin the work Of erecting a new
reduction plant within the reNt few
weeks il is said
THATCHER-A crowd OF young
men in this vicinity are in trouble
as "a result of breaking into the
ranch house of Wesley Blaz and
malicious destroying several bushels
OF apples
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
HORSES IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. u. r. Haggin. the
famous American horseman. sold at
auction here today thirty horses from
his Kentucky breeding establishment.
Another sale Of American horses to-
day will be that Of the Ramapo. New
Jersey. stud farm. which is offering "A
dozen fine animals. The auctions
viii take place at the Hoppegartcn
race track near Berlin and have at
-tfaeted horse lovers from all over the
empire. which will probably result in
spirited bidding and realization Of
high prices
The emperor has expressed a great
admiration for American equines and
desires that the American breeds be
introduced into Germany on an extern
size scale, especially for army studs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
BUFFALO BILLS
OIL PROSPECTS
He Now Has Machinery on
the Ground and Is Pre-
pairing Rapidly for Drilling
Operations Local People
Interested.

II is pretty generally known that
col William + Cody or Buffalo
Fin rs he is nationally named is
interested in the mining and oil bust
ness IN various parts of Arizona. HIS
ventures i'm the oil field in the desert
about the spurs OF the Big Horn
fountains. have been watched with
much interest by local people. par
ricularly investors who have held on
tc claims there. that carry oil lndI-
cations. for some years.
\ year ago Buffalo Bin sent eN-
perts into the district between Ar
nngton and Aqua Caliente To look ioi
surface Indications. They found sand.
rtssiliferouS shale. lime and the Wa
ter formation usually seen where
there is oil The report made To- Cody
was favorable and according L. l.. +.
Wright who Is interested in the same
region. Colonel Cody now has $1,000
worth of machinery and tools on III"
2rturd. Is erecting a derrick and get
ting ready rs fast as possible L. drili
Tor o..
some of the Old timers have car
ried rumors of oil seepage in the Ar
Ilngton district. for years. The for
nation in which oil = usually found
covers "a region of about fifty sQuar-
miles. Among the local men who have
Investments there are T. r Wright
W H Taylor. J. G. Reed. Sims Ely,
George L. Young. r X. Hamilton.
\ J. Edwards. Sid Henry and F. 1.
Pogue. The Pioneer oil company
which also has claims in that vein
ity expects - Ia some active work
ir developing hoped for gushers. in
= short time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
FOR ABE AND THE ANARCHISTS

The san Frznriseo Bulletin i engaged 10 two
splendid efforts u sustain justice and serve the
public n California II would turn Abraham
Ruef loos4 and give the anarchists il San Diego
unlimited license
That i sighting for thu people with xenge-
anee When Abe Ruef : out N parole and The
police realize that they must keep their hands Of
the industrial Workers Of the World California
VIII indeed - Gods country
By al means open the prison gates 70 the
areh CRATER from San Francisco ami - him %
10Th T. enpey the million or more dollars D.
s-umulated by hlarkmaiing and exIortiou LIT
tie industrial Workers of the World insult the
fag and defy the law and is officers. For
fh rebv the inslienable rights u Americans VIII b.
recognized
The Bulletin has made many valiant fights for
the public welfare but IN none & them has il
hsttled more gloriously than i battles today for
Abe Ruef and the anarchists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
POLLING THE AFFINITY.

While the philosophers and social adIusters
have been raeking their brains in efforts 10 find
al answer to the divorce problem Gus Tucker,
colored brother If Alton ILL., with absolutely 30
display Of OsiemtatiOus knowledge. energies from
the Sly gisn obscurity which had hitherto envelOp
81 him and calmly presents 10 the world solution
which all the highbrows have sought IN vain. Not
long since Gus found himself victim OF the
ns0dernisi movement His dusky wife, with all
the gamOr Of romance N which the ladies Of the
stage and the four hundred move and have
their being picked out nice, reliable affinity
and with him skipped 10 those Elysan fields where
ii are No delights that have not been stolen. Did
GINS gueeumb 10 this calamity and blow out his
bransf He did not lie did rush to the news
papers and give in interview pnlsating with heart
throbst Not being mucking socialist novelist
in need 81 advertising. he never thought to do
20; nor did he even hire a lawyer take train
for Reno. Quite the contrary. He waited until
the shades Of night afforded the necessary pro-
lection. and then he slipped around to the back
gate Of his sp0use's soul mate and stole couple
Of fat hens
Pleading then in court when arraigned for the
crime the unwritten law the learned Judge upon
the bench gave ear to his novel defense to such
good purpose that Gus got off with conviction
for larceny instead of felony.
Gus Tucker has blazed the way LET other vie
Tins Of womans wiles and man perfidy take
heed and do likewise When the wife of your
bosom deserts You for another. don't drag the
scandal through the courts Sneak around TO the
villains house when the coast is clear and swlpe
steak from the refrigerator a dozen or 50
Of eggs and thus cripple him in his struggle
against the high cost Of living And if the courts
generally accept the decision Of that Illinois Solo
mon we make no doubt that within six months
all the divorce lawyers in the land viii be work
ing for living Washington Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
PASSING OF THOROUGHBRED RACER.

With the passing Of the thoroughbred racer
from California il might b. Of interest IL recall
that twenty years ago one Of the faueiest prices
ever paid for race horse was received BY the
late senator Stanford for his two-year-0ld Arion.
4 Boston man paid Sl50Oo0 for the colt Previous
10 that deal. an Iowa man. g. " Williams. sold
ms Axtell IN Kentucky for 100000 Axfell was
4 brother Ia Allerton. who also brought a similar
price The last two horses were trotters Axfell
having ~ time held the worlds record Al
ierton died couple Of years ago and Williams.
who lost and made several fortunes after he dis
posed Of the horse. erected monument 10 his
memory in a small Iowa town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
NO MONEY IN WILSON CAMPAIGN.

When Woodrow Wilson was in Washington on
Thursday last he said that his campaign had
been bankrupt our times and that it depended
entirely on the loyalty and enthusiasm Of his
friends. lie stated the exact truth 1t is bank
rupt today aud publicity activities have had to
be curtailed somewhat to reduce expenses
Not so with the opposition Try TO imagine
movement without money when Hearst is part
Of It and Wall street has given the word that
il must be- successful al any cost
Hearst democrats scarce hut Hearst dol.
lars are plentiful That is the situation ia the
stale 81 California and the Hearst dollars will
BE- spent unsparngly IN an effort "a make Hearst
democrats before the primary election # May "a
What " q Hearst Democrat Why under thu
circumstances that attend the contest Cor thu
democrat who win vote Tor the Champ Clark
ticket 81 delegates This i unfortunate fer the
speaker - the hnu.s hui nevertheless i 5 true
Sacramento Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
ASSOCIATION or COLLEGIATE ALumsAE

rhe Association ~ Collegiate Alamuae. fam.
ps>e,i 81 graduates 20 fWrntt seven isadax unl
sef>itiss ~ ~ ln'iei States has hsen - exist.
ense Sc To- last ipurtesu wars IL lfs has heen
mafked "a gHles hui earne.f easleasue "a ths
l4st " b. ..sl.t.g. g. h.itss th. sasi.s441s -
WaNtNd ia eonilnnf a. e,mratiai vAefs ~ unl
teFsltt afaafsH lft aH tH 10 states unprecedented
taituFrfa ,faptl. seeoaA b tte maftsr 81 asm
EeFship New fark tiane hallimH hs 4 helf huH.
sleH 8Htrr thtrinw the eeaF lasf ls.1 asaFv
tHsNvFett nf aMfernta aansn graduates feass8
~ alNaaHae ihaW irnin any ather nnssvrNt Ii an
HAeailaH vf fAe pssslten higher ssi&eatoa aoe
ueeHHlss M ihe etsf Oakland frahaae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
FATHER OF WATERS FLOOD.

The food along the Father ii Waters are
doing something more than threatening the FIXTURE
crops imperiling lives and causing property losses
We have dispatches from the east telling that
five carloads Of Easter hats. consigned n St
Louis milliners. have been held up and VIII not
arrive in that city in time for the big after
Easter show. That Is inded some terrible ealam-
Ify upon society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

It is now stated that the battleship New
Hampshire which vas scheduled to ascend the
Mississippi river as far a. practicable il this
reason of food, wont ascend. because her masts
are too tall 10 90 under the bridges. since the
river has risen over forty feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09
THE JELLY woBBLE.

What have we with Us now Society spelled
with a big = " has gone one little bit forward
and invented new dance for those who lone to
trip the light fantastic toe It i called the
Jelly Wobbe" Well what in just one word
asly bOWl The name is probably near enough to
the truth 70 be appropriate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

President Taft's order making the small
streams and springs on the Great Salt Lake
desert public watering places. is in line with
a true conservation policy and must be Of gem
eral benefit 1t is truly pro bono pnbco order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

DR. Wynecoop holds that every unmarried
man or woman earning 500 a week should adopt
baby Evidently the doctor labors under the
impression that there is no such thing as race
suicide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

The spring poet crop seems to be little shy
this year. Lack Of cultivation seems TO be tell
ing. Unless some system Of conservation is es-
tablished the bardlets win soon be extermined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

J Pierpont Morgan is said to have bought
an ancient Egyptian temple Next thing We
know he will buy the Nile and use il 10 water
stocks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

The Taft forces are reported strongly II con-
troll Of the Michigan convention; which il i
terrible blow TO Governor Osborn about the
most blatant Roosevetite there is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

Roosevelt protesting against bosssm IN poll
ties is good deal though the federal bunch
in Utah should protest against the interference
of federal appointees IN politics
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

We are not surprised at tho rumor that Bll
Bryan contemplates throwing his hat into the
ring Bills hat has been kicked around 50 much
thai b. is beginning 10 enjoy It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-09

TIE Transatlantic sahl.. h..s -. = hiss vlt
81, net BERN able o. rstapfsrs Portugal 60 masr
tban a week
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-03
M|LFORD-BERGERS
WIN FROM ALLUWE

The baseball game at Electric park
yesterday afternoon between the Mil
ford-Berger team of this city and the
team of Alluwe was won by the VI
nita team to the score of 10 to /
The game was good one and for
the first five innings kept the large
crowd of spectators in a wild state
of enthusiasm by the many good plays
made by both teams. The pitching
was done by Greable for Vinita and
Scott of Aluwe and while both men
did some mighty good work, it was
easily seen that Bill" was the better
man as he kept them well in hand
from start to finish and allowed them
but three hits while the Vinita boys
found Scott for eleven hits. Among
the best of the things on the program
for the afternoon was the part the
Vinita band played. The band boys
dressed in their swell" uniforms led
a parade of the ball boys in uniform
from Canadian avenue to the square at
the corner of Illinois and Wilson,
where a brief but splendid concert
was rendered to the throngs that fol-
lowed them to the corner, after which
they adjourned to the park and furn-
ished music until the game was called,
and many were the pleasing comments
passed in the stand on the class of
music handed out by our band.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-03
Trouble on the M. o. & c.

c. V. Carselowey drove over to
Salina Sunday to look after some build
ings he was having erected on his
lots that he recently purchased. He
says the entire corporation commits
sion were there Monday to reopen the
location of a depot site an dthat they
took the matter under advisement
until the 10th.
1t will be remembered that one mem.
her of the commission was over there
two weeks ago and decided to locate
the depot at the old town, but so many
protests were sent in that the entire
commission decided to go over and
look into the matter. 1t is thought
now that the new town will get the
depot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-03
DOCK Trustworthy
ON HEALTH WALK

Dock Kinworthy, an old time Craig
county man now living near Skiatook,
was in Vinita last night en- route to
Galena, Kans., and submitted to an
interview by one of the Chieftain cub
reporters. The doctor said:
Il used to practice medicine and
then | studied disease and drugs.
Later / quit the practice of medicine
and took up the McFadden theory of
health and that study food, right liv-
ing and in other words proper food,
proper fasting and proper exercise will
cure when medicines fail. was work
ing in the oil fields around Skiatook
and got chronic ptomaine poisoning
and as the profession don't claim to
have an antidote for ptomaine poison
ing there was nothing to do but adopt
a proper fast and exercise. l wanted
to reach my home in Galena and de-
cided that walking would be the proper
exercise. After | had tasted a week
without the exercise | am not taking q
complete fast as conditions didn't call
for a complete. Yesterday l ate an
apple for breakfast in Chelsea, About
a third Of ten cent water melon at
White Oak. A Vinita ate an orange
and five cent cantalope, and that is
rather more than had been eating
Thursday walked from Skiatook
to Tulsa, then Catoosa, Claremore,
Chelsea and Vinita Today will
walk to Blue1acket and rest a day and
If there is any trace of the poison left
will walk on to Galena usel to
have good many acquaintances
around Vinita, including the Chieftain
man and take this means of passing
the time of day with any of them that
are left"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-03
ooooooooooOoooo 900
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
o MARKET Q
oooOoooooooo ooooo o

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. o.
The beef market took bad turn last
week, which was reflected at once in
the cattle market Everything in the
steer line except thin upper crust
had TO stand cut of Is to SO cents.
Butcher stuff lost the minimum
amount, feeders declined 50 to so cents
stockers held close to steady, and veal
calves advanced so to rs cents. The
market was similar to the market of
the two preceding weeks, except that
middle and low grades of killing steers
slipped little faster last week than
heretofore, and conditions were such
that further losses this month would
not be surprising. The weakness has
permeated the whole cattle structure,
approaching so near the prime grades
that the upward march of even the
best steers has been temporarily halt
ed The supply today is 1900 head
here, the market steady to weak. Prime
natives sold at Sl0.50 today, thought
$10.6$ was paid here last week. Grass
steers from native territory sell at
$3.50 to SS75 The lower range on
grass natives is partly due to the fact
that many droves have been topped
/ in previous shipments. A train OF
Colorado beef steers from Debeque
around 110C pounds, sold at $500 and
$1.10 here last week One hundred
cars quarantines came in today the
market on them still troubled with
the same weakness that has governed
it for month prevailing, steers at
$3.50 to $500 COWS 1915 to $465
Hog run today is $500 head, market
strong to higher, top $3.50, bulk $S.5'
to $S75. Receipts at the markets
from almost every section, particularly
the southwest, are so light that strong
prices are apt to rule indefinitely
ahead. a Missouri feeder recently Sc
cured two cars of stock hogs in Ore
gon county, south Missouri, by hare
riding. They cost him $3.50 delivered
at the railroad Sheep advanced Il
to 25 cents last week, while lambs de
clined similar amount. Receipts to
day 10000 head, market steady oil
sheep, and Is to 25 higher on lambs
Spring lambs brought $685. to $40
today for best, wethers worth up T.
$40, ewes $3.50. Feeding stock is
! quarter higher than a week ago, AM
in much request, lambs around $625
some feeding yearlings today at $5.25
, wethers worth up to $410, breedin
ewes of quality S425.