davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
DOPE
GBy "CY" LOGSDON.)

Then as a matter of diversion, we
call your attention to the Mr.. Wax
now being held In New York by the
government authorities.
He. it seems. has been having much
fun courtins the Gotham bellies.
More than a score have fallen for
his blithe smile, sauve manner and
graceful salaams.
As time hurried on the old boy
Tilted one after another and as a re-
suit there were one or two, possibly
more, breach Of promise suits filed
that caused greater New York and
some of the Immediate suburbs to
look about and gasp.
When eight of the girls who had
been given the merry ha ha by Mr..
Wax appeared for the purpose of
identifying him there were tears and
sobs.
Not one of the girls felt hostile
towards the wooer Some grasped
one hand, while others grasped both
hands.
lie has n wonderful system. Wed
like to secure a copy of his recipe.
Probably more startling than all
was his announcement that he pro-
posed right away. Sometimes five
minutes after he had become ac-
quaintod with a young lady. while AT
other times he deemed it wise to wait
two hours.
The girls stepped up and, while
sohs shook their frail frames, assured
MIR. Wax they We're sorry for him.
1t should be remembered, how
ever. that he did not go by the name
of Wax while voiclng his proposals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
TRAIN CUTS OFF BOYS LEGS
Doctors say Al,a Perkins. the Victim,
Cannot Recover.

MALESTER. Dec. ALVIN Per-
kins, a l7-yoar-old boy whose home is
in Opowa, Iowa, was run over hy u
RtCk Island train near Wister today
while attempting to catch a ride, and
both legs were cut off, By special
train he was rushed TO local hos
pital. Physicians say he cannot live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
ONCE THIS BEAUTY
HAD PIMPLES
Stuart's Calcium w a f e = S
Proved That Beauty Comes
From the Blood and From
Nowhere Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package,

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour, There Is
only one way to remove pimpleS,
llackheads. eruptions and ecZcm;,
with its rash and itch, and that is by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

the blood In Stuart's Calcium Waters
the wonderful calcium sulphidc at
meals serves to supply the blood with
enc of the most remarkable actions
known to science This is its activity
ia keeping firm the tiny fibres that
compose even such minute muscles as
those which control the slightest
change of expression such as the eye
Ids, lips, and SO on. 1t is this sun
stance which pervades the entire
skin. keeps it healthy and drives away
impurities Get a so cent box OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store and learn the great secret of
facial beauty.
IL you will send the coupon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Vap-O Grub Comes in Salvc Form. and is
Applied Over Throat and Chest. The
Body Heat Releases the Ingredients
in the Form of Vapors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

In rendering their decision Paw
huska claims the high school ath-
lctic association placed a wrong in
tcrpretation upon the rule by which
the opinion was brought about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Nughic Hughes, whose hus-
band was killed nj tniontown, Pa,
while driving in an automobile race
last saturday, has started cam
pnign hoping To have auto racing
abolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Much correspondence has been
waiting back and forth between Paw
huska ana Norman and it seems that
the action in banishing Pawhuska
from high school athletics has been
brought about 10y the ineligibility of
n single man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

She announced at Los Angeles, cal,
"Wednesday that she would ask every
woman who has been widowed thru
this sport To aid her in an appeal for
legislation aholishing this modern
sport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
SPORT GLEANINGS

DETROIT Dec. Sport writer's
will score games from the top of the
Detroit American league grandstand
next season for the first time. Ever
since Navin field was built. the press
stand has been ON the ground directly
behind the catcher. Altho few foul
balls have torn thru the stout wire
netting, many have struck II within a
few inches from the writer's noses.
Now and then writer's who refused to
dodge the whizzug missiles have won
the red badge Of courage.
NORTlIFIELD. Mimi. Dec. Err
win punplay of Little Falls, who has
been elected captain OF the 1917
Carleton college football eleven has
been one OF the maiustays of the team
FOR the last two seasons lie played
Elfhack originally, but was tran
iorrcd to quarter this fall.
ALBION. Mich, pec.7.-Thc AL
bion college football squad has elect
ed Joseph \. Baldwin Of Flint cap
tain OF the 1917 team. Stanley H..
Hunter of Morley, Mich, was chosen
track captain.
EAST LANSING. Mich, Dec. -
The automobile club OF Lansing has
been adopted by the Michigan Agri-
cultural college as the foster father
of NJ. A. g. athletics. The club has
agreed To assist in "a campaign to at
tract athletes to the local institution.
II rs understood that an indeXed rec
ord Will bc kept OF every promising
Michigan high school athlete. Letters
viii be written tu these youths urging
them to enroll at NJ. ~ 4. II is quite
probable that the automobile men
Will Offer summer positions To some
OF these students. The automobile
club Includes several prominent Ian
sing manufacturers.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. Eau claire
normal and Stout institute have been
admitted to the state normal school
conference, making u ton-school CIR
cult.
rhc annual basketball meet will bc
held at Mcnomiucc, WIS, March 81,
- and % under the auspices OF stout
institute.
Each school will hold an olmina-
! tiou March :. . and To- the winner
| to compete AT the meet for the title.
The thrd annual track meet of the
normal schools will hc decided at
Whitewater May Is
George Cordcal Stevens Point. has
been named secretary of the confer
eucc. vice W r.. Schrcibcr. White
wafer. resigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

81 didn't raise my boy to he a boxer
Says sad and weeping mother to
her son,
But the wicked kid only jcers and
moCks 'cr.
And says he, I'm going to get the
easy mon"
lie was brought home that night
upon a strctChcr.
And lac murmurs, as he gives his
nav a hug,
"In heed your words hereafter, you
can bctchcr,
For YOU didn't raise your boy to be
puE"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Pawhuska high school has taken
the oklahoma High School Athletic
association to task for granting
Tulsa's protest OF the Tulsa Paw
huska game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Trade Mark Reg. u. S. Pat. Off.
Copyright. 1916. by II. c. Fisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

More than a score have fallen for
his blithe smile, sauVe manner and
graceful salaams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
PtRIOI\ED.

\ name like that would have
gunmcd up his wonderful career
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

He. it seems. has been having mucl
fun counting the Gotham bellies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Then, as a matter of diversion, we
call your attention to the Mr.. Wax
now being held In New York 10y the
government authorities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
. UH ~ M
nm I'M eeIDn
Puekm Miner

PSskIn Miner
4. y. Gibbs sad A. T. Wsodworth Of
Chic City. have tsksn . contract 10 Do
l86 feet Of werk ~ she Buffalo Head
property. They csase over - fore
part of the weed. tcok over supplles and
started to work This makes three con-
Tracts that have been Irt. end consider
sble development work - being done.
A couple of yeung Wsa Wade trip to
the L. c. property st the base Of Fair
view mountain last week With supplies
wsrk is to be eostinssd sAeFs end Nm
eyer Wiley feels hapefsl u soon open
ing up some gosd ore.
The new machinery for the Belzora-
Bassick mine he's kssa kauIsd up and is
being set. Another ess sf eosl is also
seiaG hauled 70 the psspssty.
Pete Stoller hes tsksa sueplies up to
his psepssties ct the hssd u Armstrong
Gulch, on which be viii % some work.
n. G. Smith and George Norwood
have secured lease on the Monitor and
will begin work ss seoa % SNOW will
permit.
Case and ksnoble ere doing contract
work in the Hsll's Gulch tunnel, and
will not finish until Juae ~ July.
Grossmsa sad Murray ere still doing
develapWsnt W0sk sa - Mckenzie
gvsap - the Silver Besia.
4. L. Whitshssn Aas bssn doing some
Oassuvssn1 surveyiaG - the Buffalo
eso1 49, Ussk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
uGTm x M
Cd uElTu nm

Jaeuery wss the coolest month on re-
cord IN Montana, which hes for many
yeaes been noted for the cold snaps
that ere net coasidesed ''sneps'' BIZ
those Who perforce experience them.
on timefs IN the state. including the
few living members Of the historic
Alder GsIcA crOwA, a. the first settlers
IN The Bitter Reat. sdd their voices TO
the cry raised in ''Oro Plata" that
,lsis winter has developed the longest
cosd spell that wss even known.
TIE lowest ysssafy minimum On re-
cord was attained. That was 50 degrees
below zero At bingham and at Wilder,
while 81 degrees below zero was regis
tered 1t Havre. the fsbIed home Of the
north wind ssd Jsck Frost, thus estsb-
fishing . new record for Havre. That
town 10 ] degree jealous II bingham
snA WilAef.
rhere were fifty-thfee stations thst
reported tbea their lewes. temperstures
were % degfees or more below sero,
while fifteen stations reported te@pesn-
tsres IN excess of 50 degrees be,ow
sero.
And YET ssBe fesidents q Co.,
cosapasia q Csssrs1s's wirser crnsae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
"a 81 -
hm ~ q PIN

4 sssA psssskng suaU - gissn
hy ~ eseA Scheo' Jwis 0iss ~ ths
ksx 1Asnass hsk Suufn0 sssu.e
H. esasS - Usunuunsd = too
seas 80 . vssni 80 49, Ns-s
oay 10 Alsss 0uAuR kusuusu ssts.
TAsss - ossA sui.sk = ss,aaHee
shssuoAs~s ~ ~. - - ~ers
hssdbsd skisa1u,v- ~ 49, Hanlou
snd msp kos0a Co,6ns - s~scially
Iasssssns - ni~s R.suno UsaSD.qhhg
go ~ Wsssssd nsA sA.s taking
Ne pssss # sxpscssns aaids yssruing
fur Mes wsss veg suelsssic. and
Ahes 0ukssus, - ssahs Esune. Was
saaast 10 gssd - - ~. ~ girls
desssss nscA csssl1e sw - psuhuction.
A lasss Gssss wssssssss ~ 49, and
sppssssd te hs 0suA ptusssd vtsh IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

These moisture content figures -
~ sppesr n the weather buIleeinA
s~ng - lsck q spsce. but they - q
vieA istefee n esdinating the ausune
Il vssef svsiaabse n the mountai,s ~
s&sic.ltssI - nsnsfacturing -.
ne sss~fan 2gufes tAsoselves ss~ra-
pssd Fsec.sssf Bs.sdenbu-g, ~
ss , sssssa e .sss..lly heavy Vse-
dsie.fisa u ehe osu.taiaa, though -
fsstAsIb countxy has had ratber -
tAnn De oveeaGe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
uuY 2uS SDk
6lbt6 - b -
0 -.
8u4 e00UD

as~oW = eunnDas AisaDr NsAos ionh
- ouesao oisassrsss 0av--a~s.
msr~s ssrpsenss aassehsa SO.
csUw oamuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
3aaaAsy ewes Nfo9
vsvto~s VIII Me- ce~Hscses Any eoo6
Gent 10 oAarviNs psIes.

Gent 10 starving psIes.
The German government within the
next day or so will, through Count
Won Bernstorff. infOrm the United
States that the German forces in PO-
land will not confiscate any articles
Of food or clothing cent from this
country for relief purposes.
Many thousand persons in Poland
have become destitute during the mil
itary campaign there and the German
embassy at Washin ston daily has
been besieged by residents of the
United States having relatives or
friends in Poland or being interested
n relief work there. seeking to enlist
the aid OF German officials to get food
y clothing into the affected area
The attention Of the Berlin govern
ment Is said to have been brought to
the fact that the British government
would not permit goods for Poland to
pass. believing that they would rlti-
0Ately fan into the hands Of the Ger
0aA military authorities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
IN II e1lIu
RS NJ nf 81

THE stosy 10 eoiag sAe rounds of TIE
Western slspe newspaper, and sone
iaGFste hes laid II eato one of the edi-
tiers N CFand ysnctioa:
Receatly N Old Indian vent into the
olIiee of neiGkborisG newspaper plant
70 subscribe for the paper. The editor
took the Indiea's meney end placed kis
name On the subscription book. The
Indisn vented . receipt. but the ed;tes
told him thst il wss not necessary, -
he hsA marked him sp for q yess, bot
the Indian persisted end was given .
receipt for the eS.00 to apply on sub-
scriptiea. After giving it to hin, the
editor wanted to know Of the lndiaa
Why he wanted the receipt. He ssid:
Ne die sometime. Go to gate end St.
Peter ssk If been good Indian. I say
yea He say. did you pay that sditsr
for his paper? say yes. He say,
where is receipt? don't have il, end
have TO PUN ell over hell to find VOC to
get receipt"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

D~Aes Deoscfat:-naa pass q .
Sosisess 0an's time Dat b - tnkes
- Dskag - sooe 49, repsrt fer -
sesfe - fr Unc3e So, @ - Ae~sasi
- e0.g sna ssaer paisosArspie ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
essss ssvy sses~s zig nsreMs~e ~

An Increasing navy means that
America must sssa have one u the
greatest merchant marines n the
WUela. il the Spinioa of Secretary ..
sAe Navy Dan3els, expressed h . -.
eef 70 SuperinteAdeAt King u the
CAarsestowa (MassD sailsss' Aavea
n setfef contained Af. Dan8s1s' -
DsDsal u . plan 10 nake l1ae Z -
0sU Car n the CAUfcAsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
hEI1 r nO6Tuk
n EIT sunnfl

Westher FOrcastef Brandenbusx's
comparative table. showing the water
eontent during the last two years. IN
dicates how mucA more water is stored
in the hills this winter than last season.
This tsble showing conditions in ysn-
usry. 1915. snd January 1916, is printed
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

csow oansA
Aarine disasters are asais . feat
use ~ the days waf news several
sseaRsss have besH blo~u w ~
mines aad & u believed that the re-
esut grsas storm along the coast sf
ksnsland cd N the NORTH SEQ hss
set pewerfsd uinss aaTift
The Psniasulas aad Oriental liner
hsiojA the mail steamer Aeckien-
burg, the steamer Empress Of Fort
William and the steamer Brig. have
been sunk. three OF them By n mes.
The tfenlh steamer 1riRnac has been
lost in the North sea. two explosions
splitting the sessel apart. The Ma
iOja went down OF Dover and about
LOO persons lost their lives. The loss
- the Trignae is estimated ct TWEEN
ty-six. In addition. II 10 confirmed
that the British steamer Fastnet has
been sunk In the Mediterranean by .
submarine. The crew was saved.
The Russian steamship Petshengs
has been sunk. Fifteen OF those
aboard were saved.
esrmsss vske Ns~ Positions.
In the great battle certering around
verdun, in which a half million men
are engaged. Champneuville, - the
west. and the fortified works of Ilsr
daumont. 10 the east Of Fort Doaaau
mont. have been captured by the Ger
mans. Berlin also claims to have
captured the Cote de Talon, TO the
west Of Douaaumont. but. according to
the French OfSicial statemRt, the artil-
lery hre coming from both sides has
rendered this position untenable for
either French or Germans.
The French are hmr .ing attack after
attack upon the DOuaaumOnt pos itions
held by the Germans. who are de-
clared to be maintaining themselves
there with difkculty. but in the Wo-
eyre region, to the east of verdun.
the French advanced posts have been
withdrawn. Large reinforcements are
being brought up probably by both
forces. and 1t 10 reported that the
British lines are being extended In
Belgium and France IN order that
French troops may he released for
the verdun battle.
IN ostssr sNsr Is~ss.
N0twithstanding the concentratioa
e atteottoa upoa the great struggle
- The wsstssu fFuot. the curreat die
patches show that events Of eoasil-
enable interest, while not cGWparable
- Importance 10 those around ves-
dun. are happening IN other war thea
tiers. From Persis comes the Rus
sian announcement that the import
ant city of kermanshah has beeA
taken by storm by Russias forces.
Recent PetrOgrad sdvices have indi-
Gated IN expectation that the south
ern movement Of tais Russian army
might eventually link II up with the
British operations in neighboring Mes
opotamia. The advance 10 herman
In 150 miles of Kut-el-Amara on the
Tigris. near which a British force Ia
stalled on its march 10 the relief of
General Townshend's beleaguered
army at Kut
In Albania the Austrians are evi-
aently having things all their way.
particularly in the territory as far
south as Durazso. which they have &C.
eupied after defeating the Italians.
Again the Bulgarians and French
have come in contact on the Graeco-
Serb frontier. The Bulgarians were
forced to retire after q lively engage
ment, leaving Q half dozen priso0ers
n the hn Uda of tho FreUch
A japanese neet having with n Q
large number of aircraft 10 reported
b have arrived In the Mediterranean
sea. according to Italian dispatches
printed In German newspapers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Frank heAisel u Almont, A. r. Com
stock. Of Jsck's Cabin and Robert 8.
Downs Of Sepisero. were lGusasssa
visitors Thursday Of last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-02

ter in Stockton, Cal, and one brother,
Robert, of Davenport. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home of Mr.. Nelson's
sister, Harriet Z. Nelson, 2222 Rock
ingham road. Interment took place in
Pine Hill cemetery.
Andrew Thiessen passed away at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning at his
home, two miles west of Davenport, on
the Locust street road. Pneumonia,
from which he suffered for five months,
caused his death. Mr.. ThiesSen was
born in Denmark in 1857 and came to
America in 1880, making his home in
Scott county short time after his i'm
migration. He was married to Anna
Peterson in 1898 and of this union six
children were born, five of whom sur
Yive They are five sons, Jens, Harry,
George Albert and Walter, all max
ing their home on tlis family place
The deceased is also survived by his
wife, Anna Thiessen. and one sister,
Mary SOenke, in Denmark, and three
brothers, Louis and CHS, of Davenport,
and Trule, in Denmark Mr.. Thiessen
was an honored member of the Danish
Brotherhood in Davenport.
katherin Rolls died at her home,
915 West Ninth street. Her age was 81
years, 9 months and days and she
was one Of the old settlers of Daven-
port. The cause Of death was illness
produced by old age Katherine Rolls
was the widow OF George Rolls, who
died here five years ago. She was born
in Germany in 1894 and came to Amer
lea in 1857, moving directly to Daven-
port. She is survived by one son, Al
fred and four daughters, Mrs. Charles
Swartz, Mrs. William bunker, Minnie
CTr 9aIf nd csc
Mrs. Spieckermann. Funeral services
were held at the home of the deceased
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at City cemetery was private.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Pott expired at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alyina Sic
grist, 1113 Brown street, after an ill
ness of long duration. Mrs. Pott was
born in Fuerstenturn, Liber Ditwald,
Germany, May 81, 1889 She was unit
ed in marriage to August Pott in Ger
many in 1862, the couple coming to
Davenport in 1863. Surviving are her
husband and the following children:
Mrs AIvina Siegrist. Mrs. Minnie Wes-
enberg. louis and Emil Pott, also sew
eral grandchildren.
Mrs. Margaret Hetfield. one of the
pioneer residents of this vicinity,
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs Clifford Bell, south of town,
after an illness Of several months. She
was about 20 years OF age. She leaves
to mourn her death two sons and two
daughters, Miss Lois at home, Mrs.
Clifford Bell and Ben Hetfield of this
vicinity and John of La Porte. Ind.
Funeral services were held from the
Clifford Bell home, also from her late
home, north of town and interment was
made in Columbus City cemetery. Her
husband WAS killed at railroad cross
ing here some Is years ago.
Robert 3 Mounts passed away at
his home in Blue Grass. his death came
as the termination TO long period OF
illness. He was born IN Blue Grass
Aug. IS, 1883, and is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mounts.
one sister. Miss Ethel Mounts. and one
niece, Miss Esther Mounts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-02
INSURANCE AGENT
SECURES LIBERTY
Thurber W. McGIOne of Rock Island
Is Released When Company Re-
fuses to Prosecute Case.
CLAIMS DEAL PERFECTLY LEGAL
Defendant Insisted That He Was In
nOcent of Crime, But Details OF
Matter Are Still Covered Up.

Thurber w McGIone, insurance
agent who has been in the county Jail
for the last 20 days awaiting prelimi-
nary hearing on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, today
was given his liberty.
The United Fidelity Insurance com
pany of Wisconsin AN official of which
made the complaint against McGlone,
did not care to prosecute. The speci-
fic charge was that McGlone secured
SO under false pretenses. Whether or
not settlement was affected out of
court is not known and the true facts
concerning the deal have never come
to light.
McGlone, however, has persistently
stated that the deal in which he was
involved and which resulted in his ar
rest, was legal and he professed his
innocence of any crime numerous
times.
A party of joy riders was arrested
at Twenty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue last night when one of the
women, Clara Merkel, was seized with
commissions. She was taken to her
home. Other members of the party
were arrested for disorderIy conduct
and each was fined $40. They gave the
names of Peter Perres, Tony Merges
and Nellie Wright.
Jitbus Driver Fined.
Sam Landrette, driver of a jitbus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-02
BIG HOG SUPPLY
PROVES ABURDEN
Market Quotations are Weighted Down
Under Heavy Receipts and
Lack of Demand.

Chicago, Aug. Hog supplies to-
day proved more abundant than the
trade needed. Burned pastures made
cattle offerings over plentiful. Choice
lambs were in active demand but other
grades dragged and so too did all
kinds Of sheep.
Hogs: receipts 10000; weak s 15c
under yesterdays average; bulk 300
$50; light 9.35G99O; mixed $3.50
1000; heavy S.S009.95; rough $500
S.95; pigs 7.7509.40.
Cattle: receipts $4,000; weak; nat
i've beef cattle 6.7O01O.35; western
steers 6-65@8.40; stockers and feeders
5.0047.9O; cows and heifers $500
9.15; calves S.5O@12.0O.
Sheep: receipts 10000; unsettled :;
wethers 6.7508.15; lambs 7.25011.01O.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Aug. 2.-HOgs: receipts
$4,000 lower; heavy 8.S0m9.10. light
S.9509.50; pigs 100000; bulk 5000
sos
Cattle: receipts $500: steady; nat
i've beef steers 7.0O@1O.25; cows and
heifers 6.O0010.5O
Sheep: receipts 1900; yearlings 7.25
@S.25; wethers 6.75@S.00; lambs 9.65
01O.70.
ST. Louis Livestock.
St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 2.-Hogs: re
ceipts 10000; 10 to 15c lower: pigs and
lights 8.6009.S5; mixed 9.5O09.S5;
good heavy 9.75O9.S5; bulk 9.5O09.S so.
Cattle: receipts $500; strong; beef
steers 7OO01025; heifers S.5O01O.00;
COWS 5.5008.00; calves 6.O001175.
Sheep: receipts $500; steady -,
spring lambs 7.OO09.90; slaughter
ewes 5.OO0725; bleating ewes 5000
1000; yearlings 6.0O09.50
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; sc to 10c lower; bulk
9.3O09.55; heavy 9.50@ $50; light 9.25
@9.55; pigs 8.2508.75.
Cattle: Receipts $500. including
200 sOutherns; steady; steers $3.50
1000; COWS 4,5007.50; heifers 5000
$50, calves 6.5O011.0O.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; steady;
lambs 10.0001O.70; yearIings 1900
825; wethers 72507S5; ewes 1000
750; stockers and feeders 6.OO@9.35.