davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Food Sale.

: There will be volunteer food sale
this afternoon, at $3.50, in the window
OF the. Bismarck Hardware company's
store, for tile benefit of the Prcs5y.
terrain Sunday school. 1t is expected
that many choice and varied products
ofithe culinary art for which Bismarck
ladies are famous will be offered fo'
sale 4 All IsJics are cordially invited
to attend, and to come disposed to
purchase the toothsome del!cacies
which will be offered for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Missionary MEETING.

"IOSiOHdTy "ScUHy. = ....
Thursday afternoon the Pres5yteri
IN Missionary society met at the
manse. The meeting was In charge
Of Mrs. @. INV. Howe, and opened with
a short bnsiness meeting, devoted to
he question Of federating the, society
with the missionary societies of all
the ohurches.. "A committee was APP
pointed to meet with committee OF
he Methodist society to consider the
idea of federating After the bust
ness meeting, an extremely interest.
ing program on tMohamme danism was
given. Mrs. Fitch spoke Of The Life
Of MohaNMel, and His. Place in Mo
llanEne danisnA = 81. Miss Emma Bell
told OF the changes in 'Mohammed's
character in the latter years Of his
life. hrssE. y. Goss told what MO
hammedanism 4as a religion Is, and
what the, Koran is. /, Mrs. F. r. Snyth
and Mrs. g.. r. Squire spoke Of other
phases, OF this religion. A general
Discussion followed. At the concll.
SIGN Of thet program tea and waters
were served by Mrs. G. w. Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Minot Reception.

!. Mrs. +. j. Marcellus, president and
'Mria Jennie Wood. delegate to the
convention Of the G.. A. r. and w. r.
G. at Minot, have just returned. The
citizens of Minot gave the convention
a glorious reception. The city is
beautiful and all were loud in its
praise. Its citizens cannot be out
done by any city in the state for
theiS hospitality. .. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Society News
Eastern star Dance.

Members of the Eastern Star had 2
very enjoyable dance. Thursday even.
Ing at the Masonic Temple. After
tho dance dainty refreshments were
served. Everybody had a good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Bnl-AloI DAILY TRIBUNE

Plaza srofo" ("The Gondolicrs') Sui
Ivan. Mr.. H. s. Lobach.
aChorus--"G Good Night, Beloved
Pinsuti. @
AT the conclusion OF the program
refreshments were served. A gen
erous sum OF money was. realized,
which Will 5e devoted to the choir
fund
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

You have not read all the news I'd
til you have read the want ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
POSTMASTER ADKINS

The commission of John T. Ad-
klns as postmaster of Holly ar
rived on Tuesday last from Wash
ington, together with sealed in
structions which of course will
be his rule and guide for the
next four years.
While many believed Post
master Murphy would be allowed
to finish his term, the department
felt called upon to appoint sue
cessor at once, in keeping with
the peculiar practice adopted by
the present administration.
Postmaster Adkins is we'll
qualified for the position, having
been in public life in this county
several years, serving as county
treasurer for three successive
terms, and has a host of friends
thruout the State.
Mr.. Adkins will assume charge
of the Office Oct. 1st next, prefer
ring to study the intricacies of
the postal laws and regulations
with Postmaster Murphy at the
helm.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
by the Label, Saws Holly Man

While in Garden City, Kan.
recently "Bill" Shively looked at
some choice sweet clover seed
bearing handsome colored label,
and casually inquired of the clerk
where it was raised. The clerk
stammered, but finally said it was
one of Garden City's specialties,
at the same time brushing an
imaginary fly off his intellectual
brow.
bill" smiled and smiled again,
then confdentially told the clerk
that that sweet clover seed was
the product of his own field at
Holly, which has supplied the
aforesaid store for many years,
and after telling the young man
to smoke up with choice
Havana, quietly withdrew.
Upon "Bill's" departure the
clerk whistled an air that sounded
much like II Don't Care if You
Never Come Back -
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The Mission Study club held it's
September meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Jennie Robson. One of
the best numbers of the year was
the paper prepared by Mrs. Nc
Intyre on the New World Mis-
sions," read by Mrs. Morris.
After piano duet by Mrs. Pad
ley and Miss Sayer, Mrs. Klein
gave the Introductory chapter of
the study for the winter, Nor
monism, the Islam of America. F"
The hostess served refreshments
during the social half hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
AUTO ACCIDENT

A merry party of five young
folks, while taking a JOY ride last
Monday evening, were given a
touch of high life" when the
old Wiley orchard was reached.
The chauffeur, it appears, was
unmindful of the curve in the
road until too late, when the ma
chine turned completely over,
Cecil Wilson sustaining painful
but not serious injuries to her
limb, which necessitated several
stitches by local physician.
The other occupants of the car,
Katie and Merle Rockwell, Eli
nor Beggs and Russell Bryce,
escaped with minor bruises, and
had just gotten the car righted
when Messrs. Tripp and Dugger
of the Holly Auto Co. came along,
just in time to bring the merry
makers home.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17

, Work on the new Holly alfalfa
mill at Warwick, IA miles from
town, was started on Monday last,
and as We go to press the founda-
tion is about completed and the
machinery is on the ground.
Don't forget Byars & Coffin can
save you money on ladies' and
children's coats.
j. P. Hancock, the shoemaker,
who freely apologies whenever one
mentions Lamar, is doing a splen-
did business, and says he deserves
censure for having lived SO long in
punk town
The Holly Hardware Co. has the
agency for the Mccormick Har-
vesting machine line and repairs
for same.
The Young People of the Pres
byterian church aud their friends
greatly enjoyed hayrack ride and
a social at the hospitable home of
Mrs. j. P. Sayer and family on
Friday evening, Sept. 3rd. At the
close of very pleasant evening
ice-cream and cake were served.
If you have an item of news. or
if you are entertaining visitors at
your home, call up Holly 81, and
The Chieftain will be glad 10 print
same.
L. M. Appel was among the Wis.
itors to the county-seat last Satur-
dav.
Manager Partridge of the Land
company left for Denver last Mon
day on important business.
Just received-A new shipment
of Oriental rugs, at Botsford's fur.
niture store.
Jack Smith, the Main street
restaurauteur, is having such a
splendid run of business that he
sometimes wishes he had been born
twins, that he might double up
when occasion requires.
Get your mower repairs from J.
E. Saunders.
Raney Reynolds of Lindsay, Cal,
arrived on Friday for a brief So
journ with his son-in-law. Alonzo
A. Parks, at Webb.
Chickens, hides, hogs and pro-.
duce wanted.
Cash Meat Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17

special Rally Day services are
being prepared for Sunday, Sept.
26, at the Presbyterian church.
The program will be announced
next week.
The Rev. John Y. Ewart, d. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Colorado Springs,
brother-in-law of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wiley K. Wright, is guest
at the Presbyterian manse.
Messrs. Wheeler and John Hill
sons of our esteemed citizen, j. G.
Hill. suffered severe loss recently
at Clayton, N. NJ, when their
large feed store burned to the
ground. Like Banquo's ghost,
they will not stay down, and at
last reports were erecting a brand
new building for their ever in
creasing feed and dray business.
Attorney W. B. Gordon of Lamar
was here on business last Monday
Frank Butler of the Cash Gro
Gerry returned on Tuesday from a
hurried trip to Pueblo, Trinidad
and Ration on an urgent business
matter.
Chinn's new grocery opens this
morning. Everything new, neat
and clean.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
A LESSON FREE

Mrs Harry Manville of the
Lamar Art Parlor will be in Holly
Sept 22nd and 23rd at E. M. Bots
ford's furniture store with a line
OF needlework materials, new
threads, new stamped pieces, and
yard goods. A free lesson will be
given with purchase of material.
Corset fitting by appointment
Just received-Fresh turnips
lettuce, new rhubarb. cabbage, etc
Chinn's Grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Doings
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN ERAl.

Have you visited the schools :?
Visit them occasionally and en-
courage the teachers and the child
rem by your interest end help.
F. L. Coffin of Lamar, Mo-,
nephew of our esteemed townsman,
F. B. Coffin, arrived on Sunday for
brief visit with relatives, but
will later be identified with the
Byars syndicate Of dry goods stores
either in Holly or Lamar
Mrs. Mesdike of Clear Lake,
Wash, mother Of Mrs. J. w. Ryd-
der, arrived on Friday for an ex.
tended sojourn at the Rydder domi.
cile.
Wanted-A girl to work for
board and go toaschool: no cook
ing or washing Mrs H. w. Platt,
Beet Ranch. /
Jeff Smith. thdold-time Hollyite,
has at last broker into the hall of
fame, his race horse John S" dis
tancing all comets on the Western
circuit, and JEFF has a difficult
time devising way to spend his
money.
Fly. nets protect your horses.
Cash Grocery
The thanks of the Chieftain
force are due 81. A. Melton, the
prosperous farmer south of town,
for one of the finest watermelons
it has been our pleasure to eat.
Mr.. Melton is aseentleman and
scholar, and one of the moving
spirits of District 30.
Garden vegetables, the choicest
in the market.
Chinn's Grocery.
The thanks of The Chieftain
force are due Manager Coffin of
the Byars e. Coffin syndicate for a
box of the finest Bartlett pears
from his relatives orchard near Ell
Paso, Tex. While there are pairs
and pears, these are the finest that
money can buy, and here's hoping
that Mr.. Cofin's (pair) may live
to be 100 years young.
For RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished room. Inquire at Adamek s
jewelry store,
Supt. Joe Koppl of the Holly
Sugar company's plant at Swink
was in town last Friday on matters
pertaining to the company's inter-
ests.
Woman with child, four, wants
house work in country at once.
Stella Davis, Holly, Colo.
Company F, N. G. c., under
command of Lieut.. Park Athey,
leaves tomorrow for Fowler, where
a weeks military maneuvres will
be conducted under Adjutant. Gen
eral Chase. About 80 members
have signified their willingness to
attend
We have just received COM
plete line of ladies' and children's
coats. Bought in large quantities
and as cheap as money could buy.
1t will be to your interest to see
them and get our prices.
Byars & Coffin.
Miss Helen Hill arrived home
last Tuesday from Lamar, where
she has been the recipient of much
social attention.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
For SUNDAY, SEPT. 18th

The Rev. John Y. Ewart, d. D.,
of Colorado Springs, will preach
next Sunday morning at 10:3O. 1t
is expected that he will preach also
in the evening at 7:3O. DR.. Ewart
will be remembered by many as
having preached the sermon at the
dedication of the new Presbyterian
church building two years ago.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to US are requested to
make satisfactory settlement
this month, either by cash or.
bankable note.
Holly lbr. g. SUP. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
WANTS LAND

Will buy a few quarters of land
if very cheap. Geo. B Cones,
Meade, Kans. 27s
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
new FEATURES
FOR PROWERS
COUNTY FAIR
Negotiations Under Way for
Aeroplane Flight-Outlook
Very Favorable

President Charles Maxwell of
the Prowers County fair never
does anything by halves. After
securing some of the best attrac-
tions extant, Mr.. Maxwell is now
endeavoring to secure an aero
plane flight for the stellar attrac-
tion. for each day of the fair,
Sept. 28-29-3O.
Mr.. Maxwell proposes to con-
clude arrangements only with
some aviator who has accom-
plished aerial flights in Colorado
attitudes, thus overcoming the
possibility of disappointing the
assembled multitudes.
The annex to the grand stand
to be built will afford additional
display space and this is available
to our merchants without cost.
The grounds will soon be in fine
condition. Mr.. Maxwell h as
promised himself an automobile,
that he may the more effectively
superintend his annual under
taking.
DR.. F. D. Pratz and family
have departed for Decatur, ILL.,,
where they will in the future re-
eide. The best wishes of all ac
company them.
W. B. Haggerty, the Southsider
who has been residing in Pennsyl-
vania the past year, has joined the
comeback" club and swears by
his first love with renewed ardor.
Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler left for La
Junta last Sunday on a business
matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
No.
Report of the condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Holly. in the State of Colorado the close Of
business September 2 1915
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
a nsnddscou s(eceptth shwnonD
Aespt.c': of other banks discounts none
Total loans . =; s1224os 80
s. u Bonds deposited
Securities than u (not ding cksowned
npledsed 423 96
s. SUBSCRIPTION oa % stock of Federal Reserve bank s3s0o % %
All other k including nsame..
Real ther than house.
g. Net due from Federal Reserve Bank
TO- Net AMOUNT due from approved in New York,
Ne eamoun due from approved edrscras agent in uher ~
70 o, cities ii. .......::..;. s31s3 40 %
~ Other checks on banks tho
H. Outside checks and other cash
'ss @f; "; cent: n2 81 s7s S75s % %
!s ! @ % ;sss: : as % fsz5 9s25 05 55
Due from u Treasurer
Total
Surplus fund.
Total Surplus
e. Undivided profits oa6 90
Reserved Tor taxes 1863 10 1915 @ ~ .
D o"e"s"0" notes l@o" w
Less hand and in Treasury n redemp
Due sandban (ohert thaninc liz g..
of due n less than3O
% Total % dspoa. ] ms s. 6 and Ls'i ~ s724 81
30 days OF o
Total
s6Ss19 sG$HE 9T oF fqSS@HERSs pfS@ESs g..
above state
W. L. MORRIS. Cashier
Correct
DE-, Ss.5i5 ss i5is % sworn fsAk f m" zts Ii 5o 3 J. F. RT thatcher
My commission expires December a. 1918 " D,e,or
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Certificate Of Authority No. 63
Report OF the Condition
OF the
HOLLY STATE BANK.

at Holly in the State OF Colorado. at the close
Of business, Sept. 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. March WHEAT-spot quiet; No 2
Manitoba l3s ID. 40 hard winter l5s At:
COEN=SpOt quiet American mixed. new. Is Stzd;
old IS I'll: futures quiet March. = 4d Flour
Winter patents as ga HAMS1Sh0It cut IT,, COS So Sa.
mai. clear bellies. els. long clear middes. light.
G4s cd. heavy. Cis short clear backs. 56S Cd.
SHOULDERS Square. Us. LARD Prime west
r.,.r.I pail,. 5Is "a. 5G-lb boxes. So, od.
CHEESE Canadian finest white aud coiored' ~ Ie%'
.,I.%Ti\I sr,irits 40, LINSEED on 35s. II
TR0LEtM Refined. 0isd. CorIoNSEED OIL
hun refined. spot. eos 81 ,,,, .rd
Iondou March l7.-Calcutta ilnseed March anu
Arrili. "a Sd linsccd oil. 5ts Sd hops Pacific. :"
i6sa.4 I5, sperm oil. i2j los peroeum Al1
-. tnrt,.utiue spirits. sos. lOslu. American
'Ir.ipeJ lis 81: type G" l4s 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
COTTON LOSES AN
EARLY ADVANCE
Strength in Liverpool Main
Factor-Slight Gain Shown
at the Close.

An early advance established new
high records for the season on July
and later deliveries yesterday morning,
but also attracted realizing, and was
followed by reactions, with the close
steady at a net advance Of to 3
points. The market opened at an ad-
vance of 10 IL points, the factor again
being the surprising strength and ac-
tivity of Liverpool. Due to come
about a point lower on the New York
close of Tuesday, Liverpool was II
English points higher when business
was resumed here yesterday morning,
and private cables once more attrib-
uted the advance to Russian and
French buying, while they also drew
attention 10 the increased spot sales
and reported small offerings, which
was considered partly due to the eff
feet of the Lever law in shutting out
American sales of contracts in the for
eign markets.
Liverpool was a buyer here, but was
not as active as on the previous day.
while there was considerable selling by
houses with German connections, and
the market also seemed to be runnino
into some Southern hedge selling. as
we'll as heavy realizing around 960c for
October. This checked the advance.
and while a reaction of some or 6
points was followed by a rally TO
nearly the high point of the morning,
the market was easier in the late trad
ing, with the close at the low point of
the day.
Liverpool reported a closing reaction
of . or points, but last prices still
showed net gains of from ~ TO 9
points, while spot cotton was II points
higher on sales of $4,000 bales. Ex-
ports yesterday were 33,208 bales,
making 6,055.508 so far this season.
against 7,524,56S last year. The freight
rate on cotton from New York 10
Liverpool for regular sailings has ad-
vanced to 50 a hundred pounds. but
under prevailing conditions all berth"
rates are practically nominal.
Southern spot markets were un-
changed to Is points higher. with Hous-
ton and Galveston both reporting sales
Of over 1900 bales at this advance,
while New Orleans sold 1905 bales at
unchanged prices. The local spot mar
ket was quoted points higher, at
S.95c for middling upland; no sales.
Local contract prices:
fi,b !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Will Tell of Russian Market

Commercial Attache Henry d. Baker.
,,h 'r;II renresent the Department OF
C Ca'U and American business in
torns,s ~ Russia. will be at the New
VII oNica Of the Bureau of Foreign
d LIN n U'r. Commerce, 400 Custom
I az, D0''. .o,day and tomorrow. Mr..
house BeCse TO eo-G hcep instructed to devote
himself to opening up ana ven'ei', ,;as
business friendships and BUSINESS p';a o oi,
pv'" ,' cen wi yin he of prime Importance
to American manufacturing M 90 I'M,
n /" T ' fcid for American products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of attorney
MARCH L.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM Az, 1870. " =. 5ilO 5 ll'th St,
run, " look - TX p 3jN n O.5G - u "
~ \ u q 10 10 beg. March IL. 1893: Nels and
Annie ; Hansen 10 Pretzfei ct al attys. Hey
mann \ Herman. 50 Nassau ~: s25 900
FRANKLIN AV ;. 7O2 Jefferson st. 25Il50
nina Clauss. Nyack. y \ atty. q Co: $500
ElSMERE Pl. cor Marmion AZ. 25Nlo0. May ..
1912. & Cook Co 10 Josephine Burghard ! +
g3d 81. atty. VI Burghard. Ill Bway. $1,000
LOTS 1871. map l3i5. Waldo Hutclins estate az
Riveriaie ay and W 23Sth st. 2ith Waul: July l..
pAsK Az. e cor ssd 81. 25.2rloo: Dec % 1908
\ Bernstein 20 and kempuer, atty. :
Bernstein. li9 BWay: sl3. 500
PROSPECT Pl. e s. 1899 y 42d St. lG.SHjS March
~. 1907 Josephine Harold 20 7 d and E.z -
Lewis. at-ys bowers 4 : ~ Cedar s.: 1000
STANTON ST. 5. 80 W Goerck st. 5OH75: March
J. 1903. II auI Emma Bruen.ch 20 Liz Jo-
hanna Kath b aud Eleanor MAY; atty. II Breu-
ST MARKS pr. a. 5. rs ist sy. 25YSj.ll;
aso strip constituting courtyard 2jxs: Dec 10.
Lurser. 4 i - Nassau s. -, d., 5000 - go
sept J. 1893. \ 7 Bowen TO Broadway Saw lnstn /.
ATTY. Kelly. 2a9 Bway: $50 900
3lST ST. :. III g Lexington az. 2li9S9: FEB 49,
1905 + aud Mar Coniey 10 Jean Young
iOg sth ay. Jennie Townsend. Lapcer. Mich. and
Aur, French Metamora. Mich admces atty.
e Fay - william 50 81 900
46IH ST. % s. a. " llth av jOIlOOj: Apr l.
1857: + bunker 70 Laura Reilhar s. 200
53TH ST. l2i-l2b l.. SIS. IA v Lexington as. 3sX
100 .. Mach :. 1910. u Anderson 10 the Farm
Geler 4 n II. - Exchange pl. s. 900
lOOTH ST. Is 5. 1853 Park az. 2jIl00 II Oct ..
1911. clara Bumenthal 20 Pauline Morris l2tI
Madison ay. attys. Lese &. 80 Nassau 81. s.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Daniel B. Freeman Adds
to Holdings-Morris
Park Lots Sold.

The west section of The Bronx played
an interesting part in the transactions
announced yesterday. Daniel b. Free
man and Lawrence b. Davies purchased
through X. II. Scobie the two three
story houses at 262 and 264 Fordham
Road, between Tiebout and Valentine
Avenues, from Mrs. c. Collins and f.
McCabe. The houses are on plot TAX
100 feet.
Mr.. Freeman, with william II.
Chesebrough, two weeks ago purchased
the large holdings of Henry Maillard
at the lower end of the Concourse.
The property bought yesterday is locat-
ed in the heart of a district that has
shown an unusual amount of apart
ment and store construction and where
renting has been extremely successful.
There is to be an express station on
the Jerome Avenue subway at Fordham
Road.
Mrs. F. L. Flynn, through Mr. Scobie,
has sold TO woman buyer 1--WE lots In
the Morris Park tract. These parcels
were purchased at the auction sale con-
Quoted under the auspices of Joseph T..
Day and J. Clarence Davies in May,
1918. The property is divided into
three separate parcels. One of the
plots. 50xl00 feet. is on the north side
Of Sackett Avenue, 10 feet west of
Heights Avenue. Another plot Of the
same size is situated on the west side
of Heights Avenue, 100 feet north OF
Sackett Avenue The third comprises
a single lot, 25xl00 feet, on Muliner
Avenue, adjoining the corner of Sack
cit Avenue.
Other sales follow:
HOE Av.-oReilly q Dahn have sold for Bns
a Ring si6 Hoe av. five st0ry apartment mousse
ON plot 5O1lOO feet. 10 Henry Bennett The pur,
chaser gave in part payment - West lZbth 81. ana
Al Nest li3th ST. two three stop ard basement
dwelling houses O'Rellly & Dahn haze been ap-
pointed agent, for the Hoe property which was
conveyed yesterday 20 Helen Morris. . -
HOB AN-Iohu +. Fetzer has sold Tor the W u.
Realty Company 1887 Hoe ay. h'c story new law
fatLotse Oh plot 50NlO0 feet. near Freeman -.
The blyer Frank Meter. gave IN exchange 1870
Stebbins av a three story three family house, on
plot g5Sl00 feet also the plot. 6h1lONN rfesula on
tac west side Of Prospect 100 feet north O' Bos
ton Road.
PROSrECT Av-AleYander selhn. IN G,oonlHnG,.
tion with W Wilkcus sold Tor John G.. Is. orth
1867 Prospect ay.. a three family frame house on
pi0' SO1l4J feet. between 10th and l6hth SITS ne
purchaser will Improve the property Win stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

mixed s6.soassS5: heavy. 81 3oGs6 - rough.
So sJaS5 a.. pigs. $j.jOHS6. CATTLE Re
ceiDt, 5000. firm. native steers. 1850 >, -.
Western Sj30uxT.4j. COWS aud hei'ers. - $50
s. -. calves. 81 j0pSlO SHEEP Receipts. -
900. weak. sheep s7aSS. yearlingi. N7Je $40 &.
lamb, s. 500 Sgii.
'Eaa.a. CIV No. March l7-IOGS Receipts.
% 900. l1srr. bulk S6.6oafjlj. heavy. 81 "od
g. 10. packers and butchers. b.oOf 50 -. Ilght.
s. 80 10 S657is. piss. s. so 90. CATTLE he-
c,int. 1000. HIGHER. prime ;cd steers. ;. 100
g. 10 dressed beef SO s.. southern 80 f'.a' .
roV. 81 2I0S6 -. hefers. S'dtN. 'tochefs ana
feeders, $50 s. 80 bulls. $500 $3.50; calves; 700
SO 10 SHEEP- Receipts. 5000. lover. lambs
s jOqs $40. yearlinss. sSaSslj. "e'ners. N.-'9
-, Luis. Mach l7-HOGs- Receipts Il 300 .
lower. biz, and lights. Sj.75dt7lO 10. miysd and
butchers. S6s5PSTIO. good heavy. $5SjGN
CAT-TIF-Receipts. g. 200. steady. native heef
.trrrs s-nS,IJ. COWS and hefen. si'oHSS - :
tn. and Indian steers. s. - "a $ %. cows aud
boilers SASS. native calves. sbaflo. SHEEP -
Rs@eIrts f. 7UD- lower. native mut'ons. s. dfS /.
iamb, SsaSe70. vearlings. S.j1H $3.50. sheafed
ye,rlins, S. IoaSs 20. ..
- Eurao. March 1.-CATrLE~Hes.p
20 ,teady YEALS- Receipts. -. active. siG
til 90 HOGS Receipts. 800, active neaD
sf25at7 80. mixed and Workers. s'ioe s. 80.
,,is- 81 80. rough.. S. $50 $50. 'tass. HjOa
80 SHEEP and LAMBS Receipt,. 400.
s.tivs. lambs. t65OG$ll. yeariinss S6A 1915 i.
~s,her,. tsgjsts75. eses. sass. sheep mixed
sass p.