davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
THERE HAS BEEN \ CHANGE
Discou1csy Has Cost the Railroads
Millions.

In the American Magazine IS an
article by Fred G. Kelly which shows
how the railroads lost millions
through discourtesy.
"The famous public be damned!
policy governed railroads for great
many years and a large ratio. If not
majority, Of those railroad employees
who dealt directly with the public
were a crusty lot. They were never
told, or given the slightest incentive,
to he otherwise.
The consequence was that discour-
tesy has cost the railroads in this
country millions OF dollars. friend
of mine analyzes II in this way: A
conductor. brakeman, gateman or
ticket agent, is the only point Of con-
tact between the stockholders Of a
railroad and the public. When a
farmers wife was discourteously
treated by conductor. brakeman,
gateman, or ticket agent, she went
home and taught her children to feai
God and hate a railroad. Her boys
grew up to become legislators. land
appraisers. county commissioners.
jurors. and so on. The railroads
know the rest. Public service cor
porations by means OF discourtesy
have done more to promote Socialism
than all the street corner agitators-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
DENIES HE SOLD
HERON TO BOY
Dale Wagner Pleads Not Guilty to
Charge of Violating the
Federal law.

Dale Wagner, arrested several days
ago by federal authorities on a
charge of selling the heroip that
caused the death of Virgil Almond.
their -year-old messenger boy. Thurs
day. June 20. appeared before the
United states commissioner yester-
day and pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned. He was unable to give bond
in the 1m of $500 and is held in
Jail
His trial will take place in Tulsa
Wednesday. July IL. It is expected
that Wagner will give some import
ant information regarding an alleged
dope ring in oklahoma at the
time of his trial. Federal authori-
tics are investigating the matter
thoroughly and some surprises are
promised when the case comes to
trial
Almond had made a desperate at
tempt to break the drug habit that
was gradually fastening on him and
had not taken any of it for long
period. Finally the old craving came
back to him and he took dose Of
the same size he had become accus-
toned to and died within few hours
despite the desperate efforts made to
save him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
ORPET DEFENSE DEALS
A SCATTERING BLOW
SKATERS PROSECUTIONS CON
TENTION THAT LAMBERT GIRL
DIED FROM SOLUTION.
Alienist Says solution In Stomach
Much Weaker Than That
Available to Orpct.

WAUKEGAN, Ill, July 6.-The
contention Of the prosecution in the
case of william II. Orpet, university
student charged with the murder OF
18-year- Marion Lambert, that
cyanide of potassium in SOLUTION
caused her death was dealt several
blows today by Dr j. A. Wesner, a
chemist and toxicolOgist
The very root of the two theories
as to Marion's death is involved in
the question whether a supersaturate
Of the poison was used or whether 1t
was taken in solid or powdered form.
If a solution. the state contends that
murder was committed. as no con-
tainer was found after the tragedy,
leaving only the explanation that Or
pet took it away with him. The pow
dered poison. however could have
been carried by the girl in a paper
and numerous natural causes would
account for its disappearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
RECORDS IN DOCTORS Bills.
Physicians Have Rco'ivcd Huge Sums
From Grateful Patients.

II H. said that Doctor Israel, tine
eminent surgeon who operated recent
ly on the sultan Of Turkey. received a
Of 5000 pounds and an additional
1850 pounds for expenses.
Large though this sum aSsuredly is.
1t by no means creates a record.
A G.OO0-pound fee was paid in
1903 to Professor Lorenz. the eminent
"bloOdless" surgeon. for an operation
in Chicago on Mr.. Armour's little
daughter But in the whole history OF
the medical profession there is no
parallel to the 50,000-pound fee paid
to Doctor Gale Of Bristol--the blind
physician-for having cured the in
jured knee Of a wealthy patient.
Sir Morell Mackenzie received fees
Of 1900 pounds for attendance on
the Emperor Frederick.
Millionaires as one might expect,
are by no means ungenerous to their
pet medical advisers. The late Jay
Gould paid his doctor regular salary
of 5000 pounds a year. and fee of
$4,000 pounds during the two months
illness OF his daughter.
1t was an ancestor OF an ex-lord
mayor Of DOndon-Doctor Dimsdale
who inoculated Catherine ii OF
Russia against smallpox. received d
fee OF 10000 pounds. travelling ex-
DEISfS 10 lllt tAAtill VI AfOVO IOubhEr
a life pension of soc pounds and the
office Of physician in ordinary to her
majesty.
In addition the lucky medico re
ceiyed the. title Of baron and the rank
Of counc,' ,'lor-in-state That was as
far back as 1872.
The Rothschilds have always been
generous toward their medical ad-
visers. The head of the Paris house,
in the days of the eminent physician
Dupuytren, had occasion to consult
the widely-known medico; but no fee
was rendered during or at the close
of the doctors several visits.
Later. when Dupuytren had al
most forgotten about the matter. a
considerable sum was placed In his
hands-"the proceeds" it is said. "of
q BoUrse transaction in which the fl
nancier had interested him without
his knowledge"
A patient Of Sir Ashley Cooper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

of tho preceding accident. Littf"
damage beyond a bent fender WAS
done.
The last mishap Of the evening oc-
Cured at the corner of Third ana
Main streets about 9'15 0 o'clock. An
automobile was turning the corner
close to the sidewalk in accordance
with the new traffic regulations. A
lirtle 6-year-cld boy dashed from the
sidewalk ana was knocked to the
pavement by the fender " the car
The lad was only slightly injured ano
no names we're taken by the Police.
Most Of the accidents last night
were due to the crowded condition Of
the street corners and police aver that
the chief cause for this congestion
are the street meetings that are held
nightly on the downtown corners.
Speaking on the street corners
must be stopped and will be stopped
tomorrow night" said Chief Lucas
last night.
The abnormal crowd last night was
augmented by five hundred members
of the Pennsylvania national guard
who were viewing the city about the
time Of the accidents. Many Of them
we're with essos TO the excitement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
u. S. MARSHAL WITH
CITIZENS IN RAID
ConfiScatc Booze, Smash Gambling
Devices and Arrest Several
Tuesday.

Deputy United States Marshal w.
i. Ellis, together with several citizens
sworn in as officers, obser' ed the Clio
rious Fourth at Drumright by confis-
eating n large quantity of booze,
smashing gambling apparatus and ar
resting six men, three Of whom were
negroes. The celebration was
staged in the afternoon IN a road
house.
All of those arrested were brought
to Tulsa and placed in the county
Jail. They are Joe Van Eta, Ben
Neely and Andy HillenOurg and three
negroes giving the names Of Billy
Crist, Jesse Wright and Warren
Young.
The celebration continued into the
evening, when another raid was made
on the same house. The Officers
ripped up the gambling apparatus ana
sn ashed it to pieces. 1t was on the
occasion Of the second raid that the
arrests were made.
Charges of introducing probably
will be placed against all Of those ar
| rested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
MASONS PURCHASE
SITE FOR TEMPLE
Property ut Corner of seventh and
Boston Bought at cost of
$4,000.

Negotiations were completed yester-
day for the purchase of the lot at the
southwest corner of Boston avenue
and Seventh street from w. A. FeweL
The purchase price was 81 900.
This is cne Of the best sites in the
city for a Masonic temple and as
though no plans have beer given out
to this effect there is little doubt that
the property will be the site of the
proposed new Masonic hcmC.
The Masons have been angling for
property fer some time and it was
rumored a short time ago that they
had practically completed the pur-
chase of the southeast corner of
Third and Main streets. This deal has
not been abandoned according to men
connected with the buying Of a site.
The lot at Seventh and Boston was
purchased by Tulsa blue lodge No. Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
SCALE OF PRICES
FOR GRAND OPERA
Committees Decided on Pop
ular Schedule and Starts
Campaign.
Reduction Made on all Seats
if Purchased at Season
Rates.

Prices rs low as charged anywhere
in the United States for similar events
were yesterday decided or for thC
grand opera season in Tulsa next
October.
The executive committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce and iepresen-
tatiVes of the Hyechka clut, after fig
uring out the expenses of the engage
ment, totaliag nearly $4,000, decided
on q scale OF So, SO, s. and 81. There
will be but few 81 seats. For thoso
who will want to attend both Car
men" and II Trovatore" season tick
cts will be provided. Season tickets
Will be priced at $3.50 s., 81 and $l5.
There will be but IS box seats. and
these will not be sold in advance, nor
will set price be placed on thehi.
They will lie auctioned Off BY boxes,
in the lobby of Hotel Tulsa one wech
before the opera season ppens 1t is
planned TO make this occasion a big
social event.
The Hyechka club will shortly be-
gin mailing out subscription blanks
to lovers Of opera throughout the
state These blanks will be numbered
consecutively. When the seat sale
opens the subscriptions will be taken
care Of in proper rotation. Therefore,
the first subscription blanks signeo
up by purchasers will entitle the hoId-
er to his choice of the best seats.
Grand opera headquarters have
been opened in the assembly room OF
the Chamo Der Of Commerce, with Lon
nie Beddoe in charge. The publicity
department is this week beg nning a
campaign of exploitation that will ex-
eel anything Of the kind in Tulsa's
history. The entire state will be
flooded with "stories' and cuts" be-
tween now and the last Of October
Glenn Condor, who has handled the
press matter for nearly every big pub
lie episode in this city during the
past eight years, has been appointed
director of publicity.
The Ellis Grand Opera company
will bring to Tulsa one of the creates
arrays of stars ever seen on an,
stage. They will be headed by Ger
aldine Farrar and Emmy Iestin. The
company will number two hundred
persons. There will be 65 musicians
| in the orchestra. Several rows o.
seats in the orchestra circle will have
| to be removed to make room for tn,
musicians. special train will carry
| the scenery for the two productions
| The ballet and chorus will be the larg
| est ever seen in the state.
The Ellis company will appear IL
eleven cities this year. Tulsa is easily
| the smallest Of the eleven, but Is Civ
ing the same guarantee that the othel
cities have offered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

adopted similar means of repaying
the services Of the eminent physician,
sending him the profit on 1000
pounds of a forthcoming loan (which
| had an opportunity. out of very
small sum Sir +. Barring has given
me, Of apprOpriating for your
chance" The facts are recorded in
an old issue of the British Medical
Journal
quaint was the attitude OF another
patient of Sir Ashley. Successfully
operated upon for a painful COM
plant the patient tossed bis night
cap to Cooper, intimaung that he
might accept it as his fee. The cap
contained q check for 1000 guineas!
But the greatest fee of all awaits
some enterpris.ng specialist the mill
lion dollars offered by John ID.
Rockefeller for new digestive ap-
paratus. That fee has been long
begging Answers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Diplomacy.

Papa" inquired a young hopeful Of
some seven summers, as he looked up
from a book he was reading. there's
word here which puzzles me
diplomacy. What does it mean?"
Diplomacy. my SON." and the old
man smiled paternally as he said it,
means this: Doing or saying pre-
cisely the right thing at precisely the
right time"
"Ah!" retorted the young hopeful
then l guess 1 exercised diplomacy
last night"
How, my boy?" inquired the fond
parent
why. I rolled Johnny over into my
place Just before ma came in with tho
castor oil. and then back again before
she came to the other side. ."-nt-
Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
u. S. TROOPS CROSS
MEXICAN BORDER

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 6.-United
States soldiers OF the border patrol
here today made their first crossing
into Mexican territory late today in
pursuit Of Private Edward Stone. a
deserter from the Arizona militia.
He was captured after he had pene-
trated approximately six hundred
yards into Sonora.
American mining men who came
to the border from the interior Of
Sorora several weeks ago. when in
tery ention appeared to be imminent,
began planning today to return to
their mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
T HREE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
One Man Fatally Hurt, 9th
crs Less Seriously. With
in Two Blocks.

One man was fatally injured and
n man and boy less seriously
hurt in a series of four automobile
accidents which occurred within a
half hour at Second and Third street
crossings If Main street last night.
Teddy" Levery, one of the victims,
an oil field worker. had not regained
consciousness late last night at the
Tulsa hospital where he was taken,
and physicians entertain little hope
for his recovery.
Mr. Levery was standing At the cor
ner of Second and Main streets about
8 o'clock listening to the harangue Of
street speaker Without warning,
it is said, ne wheeled about and start
ed south across Second street An au-
tomobile owned and driven by +. X.
Morrison turned from Main into Sec
ond and struck him before the driver
could stop.
Head Was Crushed
He was struck to the pavement and
his head seemingly crushed Under the
wheels of the machine. a great crowo
swarmed around the scene Cf the mis-
hap and IT was with grea. difficulty
that an ambulance worked its way
to the side of the man.
According to witnesses the driver
was driving at a moderate rate OF
speed.
Mr.. Levery is about 60 years olo
and is known to have been undergvs
ing treatments in the CITY for both
hearing and eyesight. He was ex-
tremely hard Of hearing and almos,
blind, according to specialists who
treated him recently.
Examination at the hospital re-
vealed the fact that the victim was
suffering from a severe coEcU ssion OF
the brain, broken collar lone ano
other internal injuries. He regained
consciousness for a moment and gave
his name 10 the attendants but re-
lapsed into coma before his address
or the names of his relatives could be
learned.
f f. Harvey, prominent local at
torney. was injured at the same cor
ner about u minutes before this ac-
cident when a car belonging to w. w
Winterrinser, 424 North Detroit ave-
nue.. and driven by woman. ran over
both his feet and knocked him to the
pavement. Mr.. Harvey escaped with
bruises and slight injuries 10 his feet
Five minutes after this affair an
automobile. the driver Of which I,
unknown, struck the rear crd Of a
jitrey at almost the identical location
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

mobilize the Greek army. The diplo-
matte officials made representations
this morning to the government That
a month was regarded as amply sur
ficient
There appears to be a growing sus-
picion in entente circles Of the SIN
cerity of the Greek intentions.
General YanakitZas former war
minister, has been ordered to Ekate-
nina. near the allied lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
REQ Cross Boats.

LONDON, July 6.-G:2o D. m.)-A
new project for saving life at the
time of naval ecounters reported in
dispatch from Copenhagen. It says
a number Of promiNent Danes actu-
ated by the idea that many sailors
might have been saved during the
North sea battle IL boats had been
sent out. intend to organize fleet
of several hundred motor boats along
the west coast Of Jutland. These
boats, flying the Red Cross flag, will
be sent out to pick up the wounded
after each sea battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Mathematics.

Mathematics represent cold, hard
facts" said the man who deals in
figures
81 don't know" replied the citizen
who was waiting for a suburban car.
"Did you ever start with a couple of
dozen eggs and see what an enor-
nous poultry farm you could figure
out as the result in a few years ?"-
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Holds I'm t'Our Stages

YOSEMITE VALLEY. Cal. July 5.
A bandit. single handed. hello up four
stages today at WlwonA, jrst out
side OF the yosemite Valley nsncnai
park and from 2s persons collected
500 In cash and an assortment OF
jewelry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Want PaDcr RaS,sxwy,

RINGLING, Okla. July 6.-Ths
Lindsay Commercial club S%ll make
an effort to have a paper factory To-
Gated at Lindsay to use Moomcorp
ss.alks and probably spStnN ssalkA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
THE ALLIES MIsrRUsT GREECE
Slowness Of Decentralization Regarded
as Unfriendly Sign.

ATHENS. via London, July s.
The entente powers are most dissat-
isfied with the Greek governments
purpose to take two months to de-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
JAPAN'S Open DOOR
POLICY TO CONTINUE

ST. Paul, Oct. 9.-"The open door
policy in China will be maintained"
Aimato Sato, the new Japanese am
bassador to the United States, declar-
ed emphatical,y in an interview here.
The new Russo-Japanese agree.
ment aims only to keep in status quo
the trade situation in China" he ex-
planned. Japanese capital is making
demands on China for investment; il
is offered in the same spirit in which
the United States offers money for in,
yestnlent.
The japanese and the Americans
are friends. We seek no naval sta
ton in Mexico-those stories are
found only in imagination.
Japan has agreed to Americas Wiz
tual exclusion policy against Japanese
and / have no instructions relative to
re%-opening the question at present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

In fear OF disasters that might
wreck the financial world, the New
York Exchange closed it's doors in
1914. Now. Il year after the *
changes were thrown open, in the mid
die OF the second year of war, stock
brokers thrive and fatten. 1t seems,
after all, that peace and prosperity Il.
large are not necessary to feed pros
perity in the stock market. War across
the water affected the great stocks OF
this country, and its effect was so
farreaching that no surprise produced
an all round calamity. Suddenly q
new possibility was opened up by the
turn OF affairs in Mexico. 1t has come
to this-that the more war there is
the more demand for munitions, also
for food supplies to make up for the
extraordinary consumption of war.
And again the prospect Of peace opens
up vistas of long periods of prepared
ness, with more munition orders and
food and clothing supplies for the in
dustrial workers..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
V Vfes'f President. Thomas i%osaT K. M Msilah
CABINET OFFICERS.
s seeretary OF Of s the Treasury. wiiii n1ee 9, McAdoee
SecretarTof War Lindley nj. Garrison
Postmaster General ...... Albert Burleso.
Secretary of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniels
Secretary of Commerce. $500. William c. Redfield
Secretary of William B. Wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief aastiee ..- .:i;E dMar Mc RReaglass W Wh ii
McKenna: Willis Van Devanter; Mahlon PIT
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
s. ! = M Grcnn mhsr W y;haen5a
CONGRESSMAN.
G a. Il: ae 4 g ymnns yajie M' ci}H
p. d. Norton bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge. ....C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal ............S J. Doyle
United States Attorney. ...... Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court..J A; Montgomery
Surveyor Genera Al Wlil H !
National Bank examiner. Tyler
Collector of Custom. ....... .Jud aMoureJ r
STATE SUPREME COURT,
ah,of s1s III Justices NJ. Gh;istianson ~ +.
Burke, +. B.. Goss, A. a. Bruce
Clerk of Supreme Court %toskins
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor...""....John H.. Frame
Secretary of IIhGmas nan
State Treasurer John steene
Attorney General. Henry j. Llnde
S..3% IL - T,ct r,,C t. Il u'1NlOr
Commissioner of insurance. Nv. Taylor
Commissioned o. Agriculture :. Robert H.: Flint
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. 2. N. Anderson
w. H. Mann, w. IL. Stutsman ...........,."
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. }; kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. ...... Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
"N"1.....Joh Balsdon and Jas. Moreau
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor..."......"".:Ole J. Eide
County reasurer......... Mor6
ccai erk Of the District Court. C. S: Robertson
States ATTORNEY. w PL1aIIon
County Judge. w, bieakleE
Superintandent of Erred ). ReheT
Public Ad,niaistrator. ....~ Maijco!m par hGls
Coun;v Coroner. .Dr.G. Stromherg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. Neil Nicolson
second Com'r District ..... ...... Sam lverson
Third Com'r District. LANG
Fourth Com'rD District .......".. 9. Erickson
Fifth Com'r District. husseli
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor J.. Power
Aldermen 1st Ward John J. Boyd. Dr.. Y Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r. Y. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward 7, b, llankey,J. Balsaard
Citv Trea sI1reri John y. Milne
Ch;af Of Police ..... James Reed
Assessor H. Harlan
Citv Attorney w. b.. Dickson
Pojicc arist rate 49,. ......A A. .. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
HILLS CASH is 81 449,348
Court Appoints Appraisers for Prop.
erty Of Empire Builder.

ST. Paul. Oct. Judge Isazille OF
the probate court of Ramsey county
has appointed Major Thomas P. Vii
son, late receiver OF the Union Pacific
railway, and Theodore A. S%cllulze.
shoe manufacturer of ST. Paul, as ap-
praisers Of the estate Of the late
James J. Hill.
The preliminary inventory which
gives the estimated value Of the es-
tate at approximately 800, 000, 900 was
filed by Louis w. Hill. administrator.
and E.. c. l.. Lundley. chief counsel, Of
the Great Northern railway.
The inventory listed s4.449,34S in
cash; a $4,000 share i'll the war loan
to Great Britain: $25O,000 in the Min
%neapolis Union Railway company, and
other bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct, D Whcat-Dec.,
s1.7O&; May, $1.65h. Cash close on
track, No. 1 hard, $1.793s; No. 1 North
ern, $1.75%G1.773s; No, 2 Northern,
S1.65M@1.73@; No. 3 Northern, ST.
SOS @1.69s; No. 3 yellow corn, S91a
@9O12c; Nos white oats, Az @44Ac;
flax, S244.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Oct. - Cattle
Receipts, 10000; steers, $4.25M1O.oO;
COWS and heifers, $4.5OM7.0O; calves,
S4.00M11.0O; stockers aid feeders. S.
25W7.50. Hogs-Receipts 10000; range,
SS.50M9.15. Sheep-Receipts, 81. 500:
lambs, s5.5O19.OO; wethers, s5.Oom-.-
%; ewes, S3.OO06.5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Oct. 9.-W Wheat = No.
Northern, $1.76@ @1.77%; No.
Northern, $1.65% m1.73%; No. 2 Mon
tana hard. s1.603s M1.635s; corn, S9h
@9ohc; oats, Az @44Ac; barley. 63t
@$1.02; rye, s1.20m1.21; flax. S2.44.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. o. Cattle - Receipts,
$4,000; steers, $6.60@11.35; COWS anC
heifers, $3.50@9.4O; calves. sS.O0@12.-
so. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; light, S.
05@9.S5; mixed, S9.0QM9.95; heavy,
SS.95@9.90; rough, SS.95M9.2O; pigs.
$6.75@S.90. Sleep-Receipts. 10000;
native. S6,Go@S,25; lambs, $3.50
1870.