The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, December 27, 1901, Image 6

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THE TiT FAIR
Distinguished Mon Break Ground for
y Louisiana Purchase Show -
TURNING THE THAWED OUT SOD
Governors 6t Four Purchase States Pres
entDay Too Cold for the Contem
plated Street iroccsston -Thousands
Attend the Festivities
r ST LOUIS Dec 31 The governors
of four Louisiana purchase states
Minnesota Nebraska Arkansas and
Missouri several members of con
gress arid worlds fair national com
missioners and other invited guests
among them General John C Bates
commanding the Department ot Mis
souri and Colonel John D G Ogles
by representing Governor Yates of Il
linois were present and participated
in the ceremonies attending the break
ing of the ground today on the site
of the worlds fair in Forest park
The exercises at the park where the
thermometer registered around zero
consisted of an invocation by Rev Dr
S J Niccolls addresses by the chair
man of the committee on credentials
Corwin H Spencer and President
David B Francis and the breaking of
gound on thesite of the educational
building by the officials of the exposi
tion company municipal authorities
aidinyited guests
Three historic shovels were used in
the ground breaking The first was
one of iron and oak loaned by the
Massachusetts state arsenal Boston
where it had been placed in 1805 as a
relic of early American workmanship
An exact reproduction of that shovel
a manufacture of the Louisiana pur
chase made of ebony and steel sil
ver plated was next put in use A
veritable relic an old wooden shovel
tSought to have been one of the tools
employed by the 200 white miners
from France and the 500 African
slaves from San Domingo brought
over by Francis Renault in 1718 to
work in the St Genevieve Mo mines
was the third used It was originally
found in St Francis county this state
by F J Monell while sinking a shaft
in the famous Flat river lead district
and is now the property of the Peace
dale museum Rhode Island to which
It was presented by a Mr Hazard
Speaking by Governor Francis Con
gressman James A Tawney of Minne
sota and Governor Jefferson Davis of
Arkansas and music by Seymours
famous sixty was the program at the
Coliseum where several thousand per
sons were present A banquet at the
Southern hotel in the evening com
pleted the days program
At the appointed time directors and
officers of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position company General John C
Bates Major Henry K Hunter Fif
teenth United States cavalry and other
army officers governors of states and
guests assembled at the St Louis club
Carriages were taken and the party
was driven to Forest park where the
ceremony of breaking ground was car
ried out A huge fire had been built
on the structural site of the educa
tional building to soften the ground
HAY INTENDS TO H01D POST
Secretary Makes Refutation of Fast and
Subsequent Kumors
WASHINGTON Dec 21 In view of
the repeated publications of late to
the general effect that Secretary Hay
is about to retire a statement is givSn
with full authority touching this sub
ject substantialy to the effect that
Secretary Hay does not now contem
plate retirement irom the cabinet
This statement applies not only to the
present moment but to that indefinite
period fixed by the conclusion of the
negotiations necessary to the construc
tion of an isthmian canal Also it is
stated with equal positiveness that
authority that President Roosevelt has
in the strongest terms expressed to
Secretary Hay his earnest desire that
he shall remain in the cabinet of
which he forms one of the principal
props Thus according to the state
ment the secretarys inclination and
the presidents desire run together
and there is no foundation for the re
ports to the effect that Secretary Hay
is to leave his post
Traction for Tokio
NEW YORK Dec 21 A contract
amounting to 750000 has been placed
in this city for the electrical equip
ment of the first electric traction sys
tem in Tokio Japan The line will
cover the principal streets of Tokio and
it is expected will be in operation
early in 1903
Asks for Half a Million
CLEVELAND Dec 21 The Mc
Kinley Memorial association is receiv
ing encouraging reports from all over
the country Half a million dollars is
the sum fixed to be raised An appor
tionment of the total sum has been
made among the states of the union
according to population and location
The largest sum is asked of New York
5150000 Ohios apportionment is
00000 and the other states propor
tionately less
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WILL TELL SCHLEY ABOUT IT
JLone Will Inform Admiral When Samp
eon Flics Ills Protest
WASHINGTON Dec 20 The navy
department has not yet prepared its
answer to the bill of objections an
nounced yesterday to the bill of ex
ceptions by Admiral Schley but it is
expected it will be delivered tomorrow
Captain Lemly and Solicitor Hanna
having given a considerable portion
of the day to the matter The fol
lowing letter was addressed to Ad
iriral Schley today
Dear Sir The department has re
ceived your communication of the 18th
inst wherein you request that if a
protest is filed by Rear Admiral W T
Sampson relative to the question of
command of the American naval forces
during the battle of Santiago and
credit for the victory won in that
battle you be accorded an opportunity
to present through your counse oral
argument against such protest
In reply you are inform 3 d thrt
when such protest is received you will
be advised of the departments con
clusion Yours respectfully
JOHN D LONG
Rear Admiral W S Schley
OPPOSE CHINESE EXCLUSION
Mass Meeting in Boston Addressed by
TVm Lloyd Garrison
BOSTON Dec 20 William Lloyd
Garrison presided over a meeting in
the Bromfield Street Methodist Episco
pal church this evening at lwhich
resolution were adopted against the
re enactment of the Chinese exclusion
act Besides Mr Garrison the speak
ers were Rev J M Foster of Boston
Rev M R Johnson of San Francisco
Yong Hay a Chinese clergyman of
this city Rev James A Earle and
Colonel Stephen W Nickerson In
the course of his address Mr Garrison
said
We are here tonight as American
citizens to protest against Americas
injustice in dealing with a sister na
tion We cannot forget that our an
cestors themselves were immigrants
with no prescriptive right to enter
this country
WHAT INDIAN IS MADE FOR
ftlerely a Joke to Pass Counterfeit on
Poor XO
FARGO N D Dec 20 It is not a
crime against the United States to
pass a confederate bill on an unsus
pecting Indian according to the de
cision of Judge Amidon in the Uni
ted States court here in the Barrett
case Barrett was arrested for giving
an Indian a 5 confederate bill in a
horse trade It as alleged that he had
violated section 5430 of the revised
United States statutes which makes it
a crime to carry paper bills bearing
a similitude to paper bills of legal
currency It was held that the of
fense is merely a cheat Barrett was
a Billings county cowboy and has
been discharged from custody
A Paper Box Trust
BUFFALO N Y Dec 20 Repre
sentatives of about thirty of the paper
box manufacturers of the country met
here today for the purpose of forming1
a combine It was stated after a se
cret meeting that satisfactory progress
had been made but no definite state-
ment had been made as regards the
capitaliaztion of the concern If the
plan of consolidation is successful one
of its features will be that none of
its stock will be placed on the market
for sale but each manufacturer will
subscribe to the working capital in
proportion to the value of his plant
Will Abide by Arbitration
WASHINGTON Dec 20 Secretary
Hay and Senor Zaldiver the Hawaiian
minister today signed the protocol
providing for the submission to arbi
tration of the claim of the Salvador
commercial company otherwise known
as El Triunfo for damages sustained
through the alleged appropriation by
the government of Salvador of their
concession rights The claim amounts
to about half a million dollars
Mercer Introduces a Bill
WASHINGTON Dec 20 In ac
cordance with authority conferred by
congress last year the secretary of
agriculture has bad plans prepared
for a handsome new building for the
Department of Agriculture and today
Representative Mercer of Nebraska
introduced a bill appropriating 2000
000 for the proposed new structure
For Mines and Mining
WASHINGTON D C Dec 20
Representative Wood of California to
day introduced a bill to establish a
department of mines and mining
Has Confidence in Congress
WASHINGTON Dec 20 Secretary
Wilson today expressed confidence that
congress would avert the threatened
suspension on March 1 of the micro
scopical examination of American
meats sent abrod by making the ap
propriation for continuing that work
in accordance with estimates he has
submitted Secretary Wilson says
that he does not believe pongress will
permit any lapse in the inspection
work for want of money
- - - - -
- -
IT PASSES THE HOUSE-
Philippine Tariff Bill -Has Majority of
Thirty Pive Votes
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS SUPPORT IT
On Republican Side F ivo members Op
pose the Measure Dlngley Hates bn
Goods Entering the United States From
Philippines
WASHINGTON Dec 19 The bill
to provide revenue temporarily for the
Philippine islands passed the house
today by a vote of 163 to 128 Five
republicans Messrs Terrell of Mass
achusetts Littlefield of Maine Heat
wqle Eddy and Stevens of Minnesota
voted with the democrats against
the bill and three democrats Messrs
Robertson Davey and Broussard of
Louisiana voted with the republi
cans for it Mr Meyer a democrat
of Louisiana was paired in favor of
the bill with Mr Foster an Illinois
democrat Mr Warner of Illinois
who voted against the Porto Rican bill
last congress voted for the Philippine
measure today Mr Crumpacker of
Indiana who also voted against the
Porto Rican bill was absent
The democrats were several times
today taunted with their failure to
present an alternative proposition for
the pending measure but Just before
the vote was taken for the passage of
the bill the attitude of the minority
was defined in a motion to recommit
offered by Mr Richardson the minor
ity leader It instructed the ways and
means committee to report the bill
back amended so as to reduce the cus
toms and internal revenue laws of the
United States to a revenue basis and
to extend them to the Philippines
until the latter with the aid of the
United States should be able to set
up a stable independent government
This proposition did not command
a republican vote and the three dem
ocrats above mentioned voted agaln3t
it Mr Meyer was paired against it
The speakers today were Messrs
Hepburn of Iowa and Dalzell of Penn
sylvania for the bill and Messrs
Henry of Texas Williams of Missouri
McCall reppublican of Massachusetts
Green of Pennsylvania and McClellan
of New York against
The bill passed today imposes the
Dingley rates on goods entering the
United States from the Philippines and
the rates established by the Philip
pine commission on goods entering
the Philippines from the United
States It also provides for the col
lection of tonnage taxes on vessels
plying between the United States and
the Philippines and foreign vessels
may ply between these ports until
January 1 1905 The duties and taxes
collected shall go into the Philippine
treasury
SCHLEY PILES BILL
Brooklyn Comoiuinler Submits List of
Exceptions to Findings
WASHINGTON Dec 19 Late yes
terday Admiral Schley through his
counsel filed with the secretary of the
navy his bill of exceptions to the ma
jority findings of the court of inquiry
and also a letter asking to be heard
in connection with the objections to
bo filed by Attorneys for Admiral
Sampson to the individual opinion of
Admiral Dewey This action was
taken after Mr Raynor Mr Teague
and Captain Parker of counsel had
held a consultation throughout the
day with their client
Secretary Long almost immediately
after the receipt of the communica
tion called Judge Advocate Xemley
and the solicitor for the department
Mr Hanna into conference At its
conclusion the secretary said that he
had no statement to make regarding
any action that he might take in the
premises He however indicated to
Mr Teague through the judge advo
cate that he would not hear an oral
argument by Mr Raynor regarding
Admiral Sampsons protest but would
receive a written protest
Schley Jets More Time
WASHINGTON D C Dec 19
Judge Rayner and Mr Teague have
gone to Baltimore and are engaged
with the preparation of the statement
of objections to the court findings
which Admiral Schley has been grant
ed permission tp file This work is
expected to occupy them several days
Senator McComas of Maryland call
ed at the navy department today and
had a long talk with Secretary Long
before the latter departed for the cab
inet meeting The senator came to
the department to secure an extension
of tl3 time allowed for the submis
sion of the statement
Nominate Judge Baker
WASHINGTON Dec 19 The pres
ident sent the following nominations
to the senate Miguel A Otero gover
nor of New Mexico Benjamin S Ba
ker Nebraska associate justice of the
supreme court of New Mexico Levi
R Davis receiver of public moneys
at Sundance Wyo Frederick Muller
receiver of public moneys at Santa Fe
N M Also the appointments under
the Department of Justice announced
yesterday
- J wSKSSi Xt
ggaggaasArvtiggggressr
EARLY ACTION IS EXPECTED
t
Eichance of Ratification of Treaties May
Take Ilnco In a Month
WASHINGTON Dec 18 Lord
Pauncefoto the British ambassador
called at the state department to con
fer with Secretary Hay respecting the
next step to be taken toward consum
mating the treaty ratified by the sen
ate to replace the Clayton Bulwer
-treaty It is possible that ratifications
will be exchanged in about a month
King Edward first must ratify the
treaty and then the exchange copies
of the convention having been pre
pared the British copy will be sent
to Washington where they probably
will be exchanged The treaty pro
vides that this act may take place
either at Washington or in London
but In deference to Lord Pauncefotes
wishes it is likely that this the last
act of the treaty will occur in Wash
ington
f EAR ACTIVE HOSTILITIES
Open Warfare Soon Between Venezuela
and Colombia
WASHINGTON Dec 18 Semi-official
advices received here indicate
that active hostilities are about to be
gin between Colombia and Venezuela
The delay in proceeding to extremes
has been largely caused by the lack
of a suitable stock of arms and am
munition by the Colombian govern
ment This is about to be remedied
The news that came is to the ef
fect that the British steamer Ban
Rich which recently excited suspicion
by loading a large cargo of arms in
European waters supposedly intended
for the Boers in South Africa really
was chartered by the Colombian gov
ernment It is now near Colon and
the advice is to the effect that when
its cargo is distributed among the
Colombian troops hostilities will be
gin between Colombia and Venezuela
Rural Free Delivery Service
WASHINGTON Dec 18 Rural
free delivery service will be establish
ed February 1st as follows Dakota
City Dakota county additional service-
with one carrier length of route
twenty three and one half miles pop
ulation served 475 carrier Edward J
McKeonan Juniata Adams cunty one
carrier length of route twenty five
and one half miles population served
500 carrier Orville Butler Syracuse
Otoe county with one carrier length
of route twenty five miles popula
tion served 500 carrier Oscar H Van
Shentz
The Nebrnska Sehators
WASHINGTON Dec 18 Senator
Millard is a member of these commit
tees
Interstate commerce interoceanic
canals civil service and retrench
ment improvement cf Mississippi and
its tributaries revolutionary claims
Potomac river front
Senator Dietrich is made a member
of these committees
Philippines coast defense Indian
depredations irrigation five civilized
Indian tribes Indian lands trespass
Slams Kin Wants to Visit
WASHINGTON D C Dec IS
Senator Frye today introduced a
joint resolution authorizing the presi
dent to invite the king of Siam to
visit the United States It sets forth
in a preamble the fact that the king
of Siam has made known to our min
ister at Bangkok his desire to visit
the United States and the resolution
provides that he shall be invited to
become the guest of the nation while
here
Says Tt Caused Blindness
FAIRBURY Neb Dec 18 Dr W
B Smith a dentist of this city has
begun action in the courts of St Jo
seph to recover 20000 damage from
W F Goetze a wholesale druggist of
that city It is claimed that the dam
age was sustained by reason of the de
fendant having sold Smith an inferior
grade of alcohol by partaking of which
he was made blind
noree f r Koosevclt
MANCHESTER Vt Dec 18 A let
ter has just been received from Cap
tain John Ccfa at Morocco saying that
he expected a fine blooded Arabian
saddle horse to reach him from the
interior about December 10 The an
imal will be shipped to Washington
for President Roosevelts use
To Retire Hawaiian Money
WASHINGTON D C Dec 18
Senator Cullom today in troduced in
the senate a bill providing for the re
tirement of the Hawaiiancoinage and
currency
Go to Treat With Hrigandg
CONSTANTINOPLE Dec 18 W
W Peet treasurer of the Turkish mis
sion in Constantinople accompanied
by Mr Gargilo dragonman of the
United States legation here started to
meet the brigands who hold Miss
Stone captive In accordance with in
structions received from Washington
they will attempt to secure the release
of the prisoner in exchange for the
ransom money now available Mme
Tsilkas baby is still alive and well
-- As tK
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SCHOOL
l9 1
1
J
II
Apportionment for Various Counties bj
the Superintendent
MOW THE APPORTIONMENT IS MADE
Sources From Whence the School Money
Is Derived Table Showluc How Much
KacU County Gets Miscellaneous Mut
ters Here and There
LINCOLN Neb Dec 18 State Su
perintendent Fowler has completed the
state school aportidnment and for
warded copies to Auditor Weston so
that the various counties may receive
state warrants for their share of the
fund The total subject to apportion
tionment of the temporary school
fund The total subject to apoprtion
ment is 31681359 as compared with
30783054 for December of last year
The apportionment is made on a basis
of school population Last year the
number of persons of school age in
the state was 377791 This year the
number is 37G059 The rate per schol
ar last year was a fraction over 81
cents This year it is 84 cents
The money to be distributed was
derived from the following sources
State tax 8347389 interest on U
S bonds 300 interest on county
bonds 7514950 interest on school
district bonds 100458 interest on
school and saline lands sold 72081
71 interest on school and saline lands
leased 6135627 interest on war
rants 2095378 game and fish license
fees 2345 peddlers license 14880
total amount 31681359
The following shows the number of
scholars in each county and the
amount of money due under the ap
portionment
No of
County Scholars
Adams 7150
Antelopes 43S7
Banner 287
Blaine 158
Boone 4126
Box Butte 1502
Boyd 2627
Brown 12S0
Buffalo 7S32
Burt 4564
Butler 5943
Cass 7S90
Cedar 4823
Chase 940
Cherry 1592
Cheyenne 1551
Clay 5930
Colfax 4410
Cuming 5699
Custer 7843
Dakota 2303
Dawes 1S37
Dawson 4418
Deuel 791
Dixon 3882
Dodge 8262
Douglas 40792
Dundy S15
Fillmore 5661
Franklin 3501
Frontier 3023
Furnas 4217
Gage 10506
Garfield 753
Gosper 1815
Grant 203
Greeley 2414
Hall 601S
Hamilton 5015
Harlan 3215
Hayes 898
Hitchcock 1623
Holt 4727
Hooker 78
Howard i 4204
Jefferson 5485
Johnson 4091
Kearney 3670
Keith 633
Keya Paha 1062
Kimball 254
Knox 5477
Lancaster 22203
Lincoln 4033
Logan 341
Loup 499
Madison 6204
McPherson 139
Merrick 3173
Nance 2850
Nemaha 5353
Nuckolls 4542
Otoe 7240
Pawnee 4204
Perkins 594
Phelps 3655
Pierce 3386
Platte 6620
Polk 4021
Red Willow 3340
Richardson 69S7
Rock 10S3
Saline 7092
3107
bauncers 8301
Scotts Bluff 1007
Seward 5737
Sheridan i 1949
Sherman 2567
Sioux 535
Stanton 2G75
J naycr oo6
Thomas 191
Thurston 2105
Valley 2851
Washington 4 660
Wayne 3766
Webster 4212
Wheeler 536
York 6132
Amount
Due
627631
3696S6
24179
13311
353495
131592
221314
10S077
C59812
384497
500841
664699
406370
79L91
134119
130918
499577
371524
480116
660733
1941S6
154759
37219S
66891
327042
696038
3436351
68660
476915
294944
254575
353261
8S50F5
63437
152906
17270
203369
509518
422192
270859
75653
137226
398229
6471
362524
4620SS
344649
309182
58382
9469
21398
461414
1870760
339763
2S728
42039
522660
11710
267312
240100
450967
382644
609939
354169
50042
3O3002
285256
597707
335752
2813 81
588525
92S
597471
2617 51
699324
84833
483318
164193
216259
45156
225157
449323
16091
177337
2401 f3
3925J 5
317269
358 43
45156
516595
Total 376C59 31681359
Hastings Pest House Burns
HASTINGS Neb Dec 18 The
Hastings college hospital and pest
house was destroyed by fire There
was one smallpox patient in the house
at the time the fire broke out but
as he was awake he escaped in good
time
McKInleys Birth Anniversary
SUPERIOR Neb Dec 18 The
Grand Army of the Republic of this
city has decided to make President
McKinleys birthday January 29 the
occasion of a grand patriotic meeting
of soldiers and citizens
Planning Public Library
MINDEN Neb Dec 18 The min
lsters of Minden are perfecting a plan
by which they hope to start a self
supporting public library and read
ing room in Minden r
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THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
Latest Quotation Tre Soath Omhg
and Kan City
SOUTH oacAKA
-1 rm n rood many cattlj
for thS Umcof the wee and as all polnffl
were quoted lower tnc zee -point
did not star
was also weak buyers
t i v thn mnrnin was WW
out unm unc ow - -- - voVT
advanced before much of anting
not include
changed hands Receipt did
but atia pmc
voyr many corn fed steers
and
ticallr nil kinds were a little lower
the market was very slow Some ol ine
more desirable grades were peruana ww
aside from those it
very much lower but
The cow mar
was a dull weak warket
ket was also slow and lower Buyers did
not seem to be particularly anxious for
supplies today and as the receipts were
liberal they took their time about filling
their orders Tho market on bulls veal
calves and stags was also slow and weak
particularly on the less desirable grades
There was a better demand for desirable
grades of stockers and feeders man uua
and prices wqre fully steady A big string
nf Onlorado cattle sold OS high as 41Qw
which was considered a good steady
price Common cattle however were neg
lected and in most cases sold a- little
lower than yesterdny
Hogs The hog market was very slow
and lower The general market could
safely be quoted a dime lower than yes
terday Choice heavy hogs weighing over
300 pounds sold at right around steady
prices with yesterday but there were only
a few of them on sale They were picked
up first and sold largely from 650 to 675
Good mixed hogs were fully 5010c lower
and sold from 620 to 840 Light mixed
and butcher weights were fully a dlmo
lower and went mostly from 600 to C20
Light hogs sold from 600 down and were
very hard to dispose of at a decline of 10
015c
Sheep Quotations Choice lightweight
yearlings 4000425 good to choicer me
dium weight yearlings 3750400 fair to
good yearlings 3500375 choice wethers
3600400 fair to good wethers 3300360
choice ewes 3100340 fair to good ewes
2800310 common ewes 1000200 choice
lambs 3000540 fair to good Iambs 460
500 feeder wethers 2900315 feeder
Iambs 3000350
bulls 2250400 calves 3250525
Hogs Market heavy and 10c lower light
and pigs 10020c lower top 667- bulk
of sales 5700635 heavy 6600667
mixed packers 6100650 light 5250625
pigs 4230515
Sheep and Lambs Market steady to 10c
lower native lambs 4750525 western
lambs 4500500 native wethers 3750
425 western wethers 3500400 ewes
2750375 culls and feeders 2000350
REPORT UPON SCHLEY
Judge Advocate XomIey and Solicitor
Hanna Fllo Beply to Objections
WASHINGTON Dec 21 Judge Ad
vocate Lemly and Solicitor Hanna sub
mitted to Secretary Long their report
upon thte bill of objections filed by
Admiral Schley through his counsel
to the findings of the Schley court of
niquiry
In substance the report is an argu
ment supplementary to the argument
made by the writers before the court
of inquiry The principal points are
an instance upon their contention that
the first report is the unanimous re
port of the court of inquiry that the
court was justified in rejecting Ad
miral Schleys evidence by the num
ber of witnesses who took issue with
him and that there is no sufficient
reason for a reopening of the case as
requested by Admiral Schley
Secretary Long has not yet acted
upon the report but is expected to do
so today If adopted the report will
be forwarded to Admiral Schley
NOT OPPOSED TO THE PENSION
Russel Harrison Says He Is Sot Fighting
Claim for Stepmother
WASHINGTON Dec 21 Colonel
Russell B Harrison son of the late
President Benjamin Harrison was ad
mitted to practice in the court of
claims at its last session
Colonel Harrison in reply to an in
quiry concerning the reason for his
presence in Washington said
I have been here entirely on legal
business The report that I am oppos
ing the granting of a pension to Mrs
Benjamin Harrison is absolutely with
out foundation
I have hesitated to make reference
to this matter even to deny the truth
of the idle rumor earlier simply from
a disinclination to make reference to
family matters
Killed by Load or Xogs
GLENWOOD la Dec 21 Wtiile
walking alongside of a lead o logs
Sam Red was almost instantly killed
The accident happened on the Bell
Wyant farm about twelve miles south
of town Red was on the way with
aged 40 years fell into an open cel
beside the wagon to keep warm In
some way the load became uncoupled
and the logs rolled off the wagon onto
Red crushing him
Settlers Suffer From Cold
GUTHRIE O T Dec 21 Every
road leading into the new country is
still lined with prospective settlers
Generally these are men in poor finan 1
cial circumstances
who are moving
with their families intQ ms regon t
better their condition
They have
suf
fered untold agonies
as the result of
the recent cold
wave Without food
and generally without
money
and in
a country sparsely
settled they have
starved and frozen - -
to
n
Kvifl
1
KANSAS CITT
Cattle Market steady to 10c -lower
choice export and dressed beef steers 560
625 fair to good 4750550 stockers and
feeders 2750425 western fed steers 475
0575 western range ateers 3500475
Texas and Indian steers 3000450 Texas
cows 2250350 native cows 2500425
heifers 32505tw canners 1500240
rk
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