davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.


This is a time when the dairyman
with a silo is not Worrying about
what to feed or because feed Is
high. The present prices OF hay
corn and min feed are causing many
dairymen 10 resolve not to pass am
other winter without a silp.
The use Of silage means the
keeping OF more cows on the same
acres. II cuts the hay bill in half
and produces larger yields OF milk.
In feeding, silage aud hay are gener
ally fed as much as the cattle VIII
consume.
Provide, if possible, alfalfa. cow
pea or clover hay In case OF n
shortage OF these. use whatever is
obtainable but whatever is lack
ing in the hay will have to be sup
piled in the more expensive grain
feeds,
Many dairymen are having good
success with corn silage. cotton
seed meal and cowpea hay, using
no mill feed. and where some grain
seems to be needed, supplying corn.
With silage and cowpea and clover
hay, feed grain in proportion of I
pound of grain to 3 l-2 or four
pounds of milk produced. without
sllage and with timothy or corn fod-
der Cfor roughness) feed ! pound
of grain mixture TO IL or three
pounds of milk.
Bran and shipstuff are really too
hlgh to be considered and ready
mixed patent feeds are still higher
Many have learned from experience
that ready made" feeds no not pay
Corn cottonseed meal and some
times little bran or oil meal are
used to mix with mill dust and wee'
seeds for filler Some are honest
ly made but all "ready made feeds
are made at profit Of five or ten
dollars per ton. which can be saved
by mixing at home and even better
results obtained Nothing can be
said in favor of continental feeds
or condltloners,
Many mixed feeds selling from
$50 to s35 per ton have from 10
to 20 per cent protein, when cotton
seed meal, containing 80 TO ~ pe
cent protein. can be obtained for
less than $40 per ton Dried dis
tiller's grains containing about "a
per cent digestible protein cost
about $50 or less being very muci
cheaper source of protein than bran
Many successful dairymen are
making up their own rations such
as corn chop or corn and cob meal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
chance With meY"

chance with me?"
"wflin'' Why Massa Jack, Use
overjoyed; amt gwine leave yer no
mo-. Use sho gwine terrible yo' niger
What yo s~ine ter doP"
Keith ran his eyes over the walls
carefully noting every popularity.
wen remain here quietly Just as
long as II is daylight. Neb' he replied
finally, but wen try every board and
every log to discover some way out
Just the moment II grows dark enough
TO slip away without being seen we've
got to hit the prairie Once south OF
the Arkansas we're safe. but not until
then Have you made any effort to
get cute"
The negro came over to him. and
bent down
Il was layin' on a board what I'd
worked loose at one end" he whis-
pered hoarsely. back OBJ de bench,
but couldn't jerk 1t out wid'out
something ter pry it up wild"
where Is Il ="
Right yere Massa Jack"
1t was heavy twelve.inch plank.
part Of the flooring, and the second
from the side wall Keith managed
10 get a grip next to the black fingers.
and the two pressed II up far enough
for the white man to run one arm
through the opening up to his shout
der and grone about below
There's a two.foot space there" he
reported. as they let the board settle
silently down into position THE back
part Of this building must be set up ON
piles. | reckon we could priv that
plank up With the bench, Neb but It's
liable to make considerable racket
Lets hunt about first for some other
weak spot"
They crent across the floor. testing
each separate board bst without dis
covering q place where they could ox,
ert LEVERAGE The thick nlauEs we're
tightly spEea down Nor did The
Continued on page sevea)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

400 pounds, and cottonseed meal
100 pounds. In the absence OF
clover, cowpea or alfalfa hay. raise
the proportion OF cottonseed meal
TO 1850 pounds.
Where dried distillor's grains are
obtainable mixture OF corn chop
400 pounds. coitonseed moal 100
pounds and dry distiller's grains i5e
pounds. makes good ration the
mixture being fed in proportion 20
milk yield as previously described
Good clover or alfalfa hay, chop
ped line and mixed with the corn
chop and cottonseed meal. will MAKE
the feed Hight and bulky as is de-
sired for COWS. since 1900 pounds
OF Alfalfa hay is equal TO ton OF
bran. there is little need OF expen-
siye concentrates With alfalfa
The wiser dairymen who makes
the most money viii grow silage am
corn and hay rich in protein and
buy protein only in the shape OF
cottonseed meal, oil meal aud glu-
ten feed
A common fault in feeding Is the
use OF too much grain and feed
ing. all cows alike, regardless OF
production,
Different kinds or combinations
Of feeds do not affect the bptterfat
con,Ant OF milk.
sstions regarding dairy COW
feeding viii be gladly answered Men
ton the prices OF feed you have
or can secure.
A, J. Reed.
Kentucky Experiment Station
Lexington, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
SMOKY VALLEY.

A quiet little wedding took place
near Louisa Saturday night Dec, 2
sta Burchett, the daughter of Jno,
Burchett to Jack Muncy the son Of
S. X. Muncy,
Several attended the birthday
party of Joseph and n. b. Hutchi-
son last week and reported a
nice time.
Mrs. Writ Muncy is the guest Of
home folks.
Bart Bradley was calling at "
N Roberts Sunday night
Milt Wellman and II. b. Hutchl-
son passed through here last sun
day enroute to Lick Creek.
Robert Roberts has left here for
Ohio.
There will be meeting here the
4th Sunday by Rev. Harry.
Casey Jones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, Of Order, Mo-
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlaln's Tablets,
She has taken two bottles of them
and they have cured her Sick
headache is caused by a disordered
stomach for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them, get
well and stay we'll Sold by all deal
ers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

It came to Keith now IN sudden
rush Of memory-the drilling rain
in the little cemetery, the few neigh
bors standing about, narrow fringe
OF slaves back of them, the lowering
OF the coffin. and the hollow sound OF
earth falling ON the box; and Neb, bis
Aunt Cations house servant, a black
imp of good humor, who begged so
hard to be taken back with him to the
war. Why, the boy had held his stir
rup the next morning when he rode
away. The sudden rush of recollec-
tion seemed to bridge the years and
that black face became familiar.
memory Of home.
"Of course, / remember, Neb," he
exclaimed, eagerly, but that's all
years ago and never expected TO see
you again. What brought you West
and got you into this hole?"
The negro hitched up onto the
bach, the whites of his eyes eonspic-
rs he stared uneasilyc hbout-he
tauohort, squatty figure. with ex-
Senatt broad shoulders, and face
to 6 RVood humor.
House that am considerable OBJ a
to "a. Jack. de circumlocution
ould take heap OBJ time
ye began soberly. But 1t
bout dis way. When de
- come snoopin' long de East
III reck'n maybe 1t des a yeah aft
dat time when we done buried de
ol' Conel-dey burned Missus Cations
house clah to de groun'; de OIL Missus
was in Richmond den, an de few mig
!, gers left Jest materially took to de
1 woods. went into Richmond huntin'
de, OF Missus, but, Lawd Massa Jack,
| nSbber foun' nuthin' OBJ her In dat
crowd. Den an officer man done got
me an put me diggin' in de trenches,
Eff OATS what wah am, | sho' don
want no mo- wah. Den after dat jest
materially drifted. | reckon | libbed
bout eberywhar yo' ebber heard OBJ,
TO- dar want no use obme goin' back
to de East Sho'. Somebody said dat
de West am de right place TO- mig.
ger, an so done headed west"
= He dropped his face in his black
hands, and was silent for some min
utes, but Keith said nothing. and fin.
ally the thick voice continued:
81 tell you, Massa Jack, 1t was
mighty lonely TO- Neb dem days. |
didn't know whar any OBJ yo' all was,
an It want no fun TO- dis niger bein'
free dat away. got out ter Indepen-
dence, Missouri an was roustaboutin'
on de ribber, when a couple OBJ men
come along what wanted cook to
trabbel wild 'em. took de Job, an
OATS what fetched me here ter Carson
City"
But what caused your arrest?'
"A conjunction OBJ circumstances
Massa Jack; yes. sab. conjunction
OBJ circumstances. got playin' pokah
ober In dat Rcd Light an | was dom
fine. reckon I'd cleaned up mon
q hundred dollars when got sleepy
an started TO camp. I'd most got
dar wen bunch OBJ low white trash
jumped me. 1t made me mad, II did
TO- fact, an I reckon carved some
OBJ EN- up befo' got away. Emmy
how, de marshal come down. took me
out OBJ de tent, an fetched me here
an ben here ebber sence. | wan
goin' ter let no low down white trasf
git all dat money"
What became Of the men you were
working for?"
81 reckon dey went on. sab. Deg
had 'portent business. an wouldn'
likely wait round here jest ter hell
niger. Amt ennybody ben here tel
see me, nohow. an 'spects Use eradi
Gated from dey memry--I 'spects
is"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
cAARTsR v.
he one Way.

=, Ok It'll <faIi nothing for some mo-
\ 8. staring up at the light stealing
q "a .... the window grating, his
|..e again active. The eyes Of
..cls man had the patient look
iog as they watched; evidently
4. Mad cast aside all responsibility,
f0w that this other had come. Final
~ Keith spoke slowly:
I'VE are In much the same position,
Neb. and the fate OF one is liable to
be the fate OF both. This is my story"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05

AN how far out was IL
about sixty miles"
ooh. de good Lawd!" and the negro
threw up his hands dramatically, pat
sutt'nly am my OUTFIT Dat am Massa
Waite an John Sibley."
you mean the same men with
whom you came here from Indepen
dence?"
! Neb nodded, overcome by the dis,
covery
But what caused them to ran such
a risk?" Keith insisted Didn't they
know the Indians were on the war
pathT
"Sho'; | heard EN- talkin' bout dat,
but Massa Waite was Jest boun' fob
to git movin'. He didn't pear TO be
'traid oh no Iniuns; reckned dey'd
n7bber stop him, dat he knowed eb
berry chief on de plains. ! reck,n dat
he did, too"
but what was he so anxious to get
away for?"
81 dunno, Massa | done heerd EN-
talk some bout dey plans, an Bout
some gal dey wanted ter fin, but !
didn't git no right sense TO it De
Cin'ral he was a might sull man"
THE General? Whom do you meant
Not Waite"
"John Sibley done called him dat,
Then Keith remembered Just
dim misty thread at first. changing
SLOWLY ,nto. n clear recollect'on. He
was rldtre with dgspalrhss from Long
street "a gtonewan Jackson, and had
been shot through the side. Tie
drst az Jac,,souis trDous he reachad
was hrivsde ~ North Ca~a.lnians,
commanded by General Waite-Gen.
eral willis waite, He had fallen from
his horse al the outposts. was brought
helpIess To tbe Generals tent and an
other sent on with the papers. And
Mrs waite had dressed and bandaged
his wound That was where he had
seen thar woman's face before. with
It's bap,ting familiarity. He drew the
locket from beneath his shirt. and
gazed at the countenance revealed,
with new intelligence. There could be
no doubt-it was the face of her who
had cared for him so tenderly in that
tent nj Manassas before the fever
came and he had lost consciousness.
And that then. was Willis Waite ly-
ing in that shallow grave near the
Cimmaron Crossing. and for whose
death he had been arrested. Twas a
strange world, and small one What
a miserable ending to a life like his
a division commander Of the Army OF
Northern Virginia, a LieutenantG Gov
ernor OF his state. What strange
combination OF circumstances could
ever have brought such man to this
place and sent him forth across those
Indian. secuted plains? Surely nothing
ordinary. And why should those Dor
der desperadoes have followed,
through sixty miles OF desolation, 10
strike him DOWN. II was not robbery
at least In the ordinary sense What
them And how was BLACK Bart" in
volyed7 WHY should he be sufficient
ly interested to swear out warrant
must he something to ali this not ap.
narent mon the surface-some object,
Some pnrnosa abrouded I'm mystery
No nero quarrel no ordinary feud. no
accident of meeting. no theory OF com
roonnlace robbery wouh account for
tho deod ar for the desperate efforts
nov beinq made IN conceal II,
Come wav th.se questions thus
surging unon him became a cali to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-05
Copyright. A. c. McciurE = C
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LACK Keith, typicalV Dor
der piaiHsmar, IS riding along the SAL ta
Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties of savages. Keith had won fps
spurs as captain IN a Virginia regimeNi
during the civil war He had left tn
service TO find his old southern home u
ashes his friends scattered and the fasN
cination OF wild western life had allured'
him He notices camp fire at a dis
lance and then sees a team attached TO
a wagon and at full galIop pursued by
men on ponies.
CHAPTER II-when Keith reaches
the wagon the raiders have massacred
two men, shot the horses and departed.
He searches the victims finding papers
and locket with woman's portrait. de
resolves TO hunt down the murdcrers'
CHAPTER III-Keith reaches Carson
City and is arrested there charged with
numbering and robbing the two travellers.
His accuser Is given as Black Bart,
notorious ruffian.
CHAPTER IVs-They can readily swear
the crime on Keith. The latter goes TO
JAN fully realizing the peril Of switt Dor
der Justice. a companion in his cell is a
negro. who tells him he Is Neb and that
he knew the Keith family back in Nir-
ginia-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Boise Railroad Company, Limited,
transaction of all other business that
may come before the meeting will be
held at the office of the company, at the
corner of Seventh and Bannock streets
in Boise, Idaho, on the 25th day of No
veinber, 1912, at o'clock in the after
noon
That at such meeting there will be
submitted to the stockholders for their
approval or rejection the question of
Incorporation of the Company so as to
show the location of said road as adopt
ed at a meeting of the directors of the
Company held on September 81, 1912.
Ca copy of which minutes are on file
and may be seen at the above named
office of the Company upon application
to H. +. Dicke, Vice President and the
further question of sale of the prop
critics, franchises and rights of the
Company of every nature and descrip-
ton to the Idaho Railway Light and
Power Company, as proposed to and
approved by the directors of this Com
pany at said meeting aforesaid, the
minutes of which are on file for in
spection as hereinbefore stated
BY order of the Board of Directors.
G.. e. HENDEE
Secretary.
Dated. September 81, 1912.
rTh O-NoS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank A. Nourse ct ux to John F.
Baird, 5000; lot 5, block l, Nourse's
first addition to Meridian.
w. T. Booth ct ux to NJ. ID. Thatcher
81; south half of southeast quarter
southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter and lot 4, section "a, northeast
quarter of northwest quarter north
east quarter of northeast quarter OF
section 25 township north, range :
east, and lot 6. section 10 and lot 4, sec
ton 80. township north, range east
William M. Stockton ct ux to Mollie
E. Sargent 81; tract 275x356 in Nathan
Smith homestead tract in northeas,
quarter of southeast quarter of section
%, township north, range east.
James Brillis to ]. w. Stauffer, $40;
lots l, 2, 8, 4. S, s, Z, block 6, Williams
addition to Meridian
John A. Darand ct ux to William II
Tucker, $500; north half of south hall
lots / and 2, block /, East Side addi-
ton to Boise.
Robert E. Simpson ct TX to w. A
Pyke $4,000; lots 6. 7. s. .. 10, BLOCK l
Brumback's addition to Boise.
Jennie G. Jones to II. Foster Thomp-
son, $4,000; east half lot IL, block 6
original TOWNSHIP Boise.
Thompson & Carpenter Co. to c. r
Watson, 81; lot Z block IA. East Side
addition to Boise.
Charles F. Bascomb to John c. Bow
man, 81; lot 20, block 2, Ames sub
division.
Edward V. Hardin ct TX to John 9
Bowman, $4,000; southeast quarter
northeast quarter section SO, township
north, range l east.
Mabel Ledman to John Bowman, 81
lot II, block 2, Ames subdivision.
H. Foster Thompson ct ux to Ophelis
Bacon 81; lots / and 2. block "a, Elli'
addition to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
NOTICE..
Annual Stockholders Myetinu.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair asso-
citation an Idaho Incorporation, will
be held in the Council Chamber Of the
City Hall, Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday
evening, November 26. at tie close of
the council meeting.
The purposes of the said meeting
are the receiving of the reports of
officers and acting thereon, electing
six (6) directors; five CO. for two
years and one C) for one year, and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
BY order of the board of directors.
d. r. HUBBARD,
Attest: President.
WILLIAM KRULL,
Secretary.
Boise, Idaho, November Q, 1912.
Adv. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
SALE Of TURKEYS
IS QUITE HEAVY
Demand Is Good for Live
Fowls Prices Steady
Along All Lines.

large number of live turkeys were
sold on the market today and quite
few contracts made for others to be
delivered Friday and Saturday for the
THANKSGIVING trade. Prices continue
to rule steady along all lines with re-
ceipts about even with the retail de-
mand. The prevailing market prices
are as follows:
Wholesale r.arxcts.
observation-disclosures daily by the
Capital Brokerage and Commission
mpany)-Lettuce, 10c pc: pound:
cabbage, s5c@s1 per cwt.; potatoes, so
G75c per cwt.; beets, s1,2541,50 per
cwt.: turnips, SIPS per cwt.; onions,
eOc@115; pumpkins and squash, 75cQ
81 per cwt.; celery. fancy. 75c; choice,
Csc per dozen.
Local fruits-(Corrected daily by the
Falk grocery)-Apples, 5Oc@75c per
box pears, 75c@S1 per box.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs, per case $12;
honey, per case. S2.A0; ranch butter.
27c per pound.
Dairy produce-(Corrscted daily by
the Jensen Creamery Co.)-Creamery
butter, solid pack. 33c; prints. extra;
cream, per gallon. 81: milk. per gal
Ion, zoe; per hundred pounds. >1.7O:
butter fat, sac per pound.
Livestock-(Correct daily by the
Boise Butcher companyJ-Cows, 1915
@4.75 cwt; steers, s415 q $50; fat hogs
S6.50Q6.75 cwt. medium. $3.50 cwt.;
stock hogs, Sc cwt; wethers. $50
$50 cwt; spring lambs. s2.oOgS
per head; hens, 9910c; spring chick
ems, SSQ4 per dozen; turkeys, lac pei
pound live weight; dry picked, l6c;
geese Sc per pound live weight; ducks
&c live weight. 1212c per pound dressed;
breakfast bacon, 1Sc; ham, lie; lard
tierce base lac per pound
Hay and grain-(Ccrrected daily b,
the Central Commission company
Alfalfa, $500 per ton. baled; loose, 81
$50; loose timothy. s1oQ12; baled. 81
ala; clover. baled. $10Q11 per ton
wheat. s1.2oQ1.25 per cwt.; oats. sl.o'
clio per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

"On the seventh of February ! con-
tracted a severe cold followed by n
cough and final loss of voice. I tried
many remedies none of which did me
any good. I then went to my family
doctor and he swabbed my throat five
or six times with some abominable
stuff. / think it was beneficial but
the remedy was as bad as the disease,
At last the thought struck newly
not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
! did so and this morning my voice is
fairly good and is gradually growing
better" writes II. G. Blay, publisher OF
The Reporter Rapid City, Manitoba
For sale by all dealers. Adv. I T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Portland Grain and Hay.

Portland. Nov. 21.-Wheat-TraclS
prices: New Club, 77@7Sc; blue
stem, S0GS1c; fortyfold, 7S@79c; red
Russian, tic; Valley, roc.
Flour-Patents, $3.50; straights, 1910
m3.9O; exports, s3.6o@3.70; Valley,
$3.50; graham, s4.2o; whole wheat,
S4.40.
Hay-Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy, s16m1s; alfalfa, s12@1S;
grain hay, SHOE; clover, s10@11.
Oats-White, $26@27; feed, s24@25
per ton.
Barley-BreVing, s27Q2S; feed, $25 @
26 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, s22@22,50 per ton;
middlings, s29@30; shorts, s24d2450;
rolled barley, S27G2S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

The weather has remained fair except
in parts OF Idaho, Utah, Colorado and
Florida. The heaviest rainfall reported
was 1.24 inches at Tampa, Fla.
Warmer weather prevails in the ex-
treme northwest, over the lake region
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in
Arizona. Elsewhere lower tempera-
ture prevails. Fair weather may be
expected in Boise and it's vicinity to-
night and Friday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURES ELSE
NATURALIZATION, "A; Buffalo, So;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Chicago, AS; Denver, %: Des Moines
So; Duluth, "a; Galveston, 60; Hat.
teras, 46; Havre, So; Helena, SO; HUI
ron, &C. Jacksonville, so; Kansas City
40; Knoxville, "a; Lewiston, 49, Louis
vile, "A; Memphis. 54; Montreal. So
New Orleans, S. New York, A; Nortl
Platte, %; Oklahoma, so; Phoenix, As
Pittsburg As; Pocateilo &c; Portland
IS: ST. Louis, AS st. Paul. so; Sal
Lake, 80: San Francisco, So: Seattle
As; Spokane, 40; Toledo, AZ; Washing
ton, "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Southern Division.
In effect Jan. l, 1912

Leave Boise for Nampa-7:00, $50
10: 90, 1880 a. m, /: 100, 2: so, 400, 8: 80
1900, $50 and 90 p. m,
Leave Boise for Meridan-S: 90, 8: 80
1000, 11:30 a. M, 100. 2:S0, 400, 5: 80
700, $50 and 11:15 p. m.
Leave Nampa for Boise-7:00, $50
1000, 1870 a. M. and / go. ESQ. 4: 90;
$50, 700. $50 and 1000 p. m.
Leave Meridian for Boise-6:2 20
9:05, 10: IS a. M, and 1905, l 35, 3:05
4:O5, sos. 1885 9:05 and i10:05 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.
CINITY-Fair tonight and Friday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest temper
ature yesterday, As; lowest tempera-
ture this morning. 2S; mean tempera-
ture yesterday. SO.
CONDITIONS - Low barometric
pressure prevails throughout the Ca
madam provinces and extends south
ward over the great lakes, and shall
low depression exists in southern Tex
as Elsewhere the pressure is high
the highest readings being in Nevada
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

tile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling eX-
change, heavy, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.S070 for 6O-day
bills and at s4.S4s5 for demand. Com
mercial bills, s4.S050. Money on call,
firm, 51h@ 6 per cent; ruling rate, 5a
per cent; closing bid, 5% per cent;
offered at per cent. Time loans,
easier; go days, per cent; 30 days,
SIX per cent; six months. 5A @5k per
cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.60;
calves, $500; bulls, stays. ETC., $4.25@6.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
steady to sc higher. Heavy, $170Q
1856; mixed, s7.7o@7.75; light, $1,000
$50; pigs. $6.25@7.5O; bulk Of sales,
$7.70@7.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: mar
ket steady. Feeders strong. Fed NUT
tons. s475@5.4o; wethers. s3.75@4.50;
ewes, sS.5044.10; lambs, $6.50@7.40.
Portland, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Steers,
prime, s797.25; good to choice. s6.25 q
$50; common to fair, s5,5066; cows,
top, SCOOPS; fair to good, $4.50@5.50;
calves, best, s7@S.50; heavy, s6@6.50;
bulls, $3.50@5; stays, $4.5O@6.
Sheep-Top wethers, $3.50 @4S5: fair
to good, 1904; ewes, best. $4@4.35;
fair to good, $3d35o; yearlings, s4@5;
lambs, best, s5@5.s5; common, s4@5.
Hogs-Best. s7.S5dS; common to
good, s6.7507.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Butter. Eaqs and Cheese.

Chicago, Nov. 21-Butter-Steady
Creameries, 29@S4c; dairies. 26@31c
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, 2429 cases
At mark, cases included, 22@25c; or
binary firsts, 24c; firsts, 27c.
Cheese - Weak Daisies, 16A "a
161&c; twins, 15A @16c; Young Amer
icas, 1914 @16hAc; longhorns. 16A a
16hc.