davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
THE ROAD TO RUIN.


R1oAarA A. Proctor Thlnks TAsro u No
SaSs Gambling Theory.
The doctrine Of the maturity Of tho
chances" combined with the doctrine
Of the ''vein of luck" advanced by tho
departed gambler (and rogue) Stein
metz a. the two fundamental principles
for successful gambling. curiously illus-
trate the utter inability of the gam
bling mind to reason soundly. One
doctrine really means that the luck
must CHANGE not telling the gambler
whether it will change sooner or later;
the other really means that luck may
be trusted not to change for while.
not telling the gambler how long that
while" may be trusted to last. And
the poor simpletou. for even gambling
roeues like Steinmetz are but simple
tons at bottom, can not see that the two
doctrines necessarily MI the record for
all possible events. and must. therefore.
be utterly valueless in considering the
chances for any particular event or
series Of events. Whatever happens.
one or other law must be justified. but
gamblers rejoice at this as evidence in
favor Of the two laws instead Of seeing
that 1t proves both to be worthless.
Does . gambler who has been lucky
win afresh. then the gamblers
around see in the case An illustration
Of the .'vein Of luck" Does the luck
change. then they proclaim. with
equal wisdom, their faith in tho
doctrine Of q the maturity Of the
chances" They may not use these
precise words; on the contrary. their
words may be any thing but precise;
in one case they may say: He has
the DEVILS own luck" and in the other
they may swear Justify. because. hav-
ing backed his luck. they have lost
money. And since every single ex-
perience of every gambler Il bound to
confirm his belief that luck will either
change or continue unchanged. his
faith In the fundamental idiocies
of gambling. the ''vein OF luck. and
the maturity Of the chances" grows
In strength and fervOr. The
belief that in the long run luck must
run even is not quite SO obviously mis-
leading as either Of the two. the COM
binatiOn OF which 1t really represents.
1t is true. indeed. in . sense; but it is
all the same. 1t means SO
much less than believers in It imagine.
Consider how little it really promises.
II the gambler when he looses assures
on the strength Of this law
that he must one day recover all he
has lost, what IN argument he should
find in that against gambling. For
what earthly use can there be in con-
tinuing process which. II continued
long enough, is bound to land you
where you began? But the fatal
trouble about this article Of the gam
bler's faith is that it says nothing about
. beginning. It applies to every stage
Of his progress. whether he is in pocket
Or out Of pocket.-Proc Proctor. in
National Rerier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

Il am in terror" sighed poor Mrs
Goodmother. ''every time I hear the
bell ring; know I'll hear something
dreadful about Jack. I'm sure he's
been into some awful mischief" What
makes you think so:" asked her hus-
band. ''Oh, he came directly home
from school this afternoon. sat down
and studied his lessons for tomorrow
for nearly two hours. and has been
as bod as an angel ever since.
Dear. dear. what has that boy been
up to. ] you'd like to kn0w7"--Bur-
1efie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
CURE.All vENOERS.

Conpositioa Of Patest Corn ealve aad
Turkish Toothachs Drops.
Il want q box Of the cheapest axle
grease In stock. one-half pint Of alco'
hol. one ounce Of oil Of mustard. three
dozen small tin salve boxes and the
same number Of one-haf ounce Walls.
Now that was certainly aqueer-look.
ing purchase for such an ''ornery".
looking fellow to be making. So the
druggist asked him kindly to come in
and look at his samples when the wine
in them was red. and he soon had the
fakir. for such he was. making q con-
fession to him. And this was tho
drift Of It:
These things cost me less than 20
cents. / shall sell the boxes and vials
when they are filed at Is cents each
six dozen in all. equal TO tl8. But !
have material sufficient for twice that
number Of boxes and vials, 20 that for
about 80 cents more. or about 81
in all. I shall realize $S6. Any
trouble to sell? Not . bit Of It. rare
ly stop at q farmhouse that I fail to
sell one of each-sometimes two. three
or a half dozen; while Ut every village
enter dozen or 80 60 OF like hot
cakes. What is it, you say. and how
do I work it? Nothing simpler. The
axle grease goes into the tin boxes. l
did not ask for tho cheapest to save
money. but for the smell. I've done
considerable patent medicine vending.
and have found that the viler the smell
the reader it sells. This axle grease,
once 1t is in the tiny tin box. call 1t
corn salve-receipe obtained from .
Sioux medicine man. Nine people in
ten In the country have corns on their
feet. and single smell Of the stuff il
enough to effect . sale. In the Walls I
pour two tablespoonful Of alcohol. five
or six drops Of the oil Of mustard and
6ll it up with water. Tho vial then
becomes toothache drops. which I
learned how to make Il mean to tell
the people this) from Turk.
whose life I saved in the Sea
of Marmora. and he gave me the recipe
out of gratitude. There's lots Of tooth
ache among farmers. their wives and
daughters. As TO their virtues. what
Of that? There are probably hundreds
of men in the United States engaged.
like me. in selling nostrums to village
and country people. not one Of whom
knows or cares whether there be Writ
ne in them. Do / ever hear from
those I have victimized? Bless you.
this country il big and wide. and I
never return the way ] so. and am dis
inclined to sell at the houses at which
put up for the night until the follow
ing morning. give II to you straight.
young man, l do not miss q sale one
time in ten, and were I not SO averse
to gadding about should follow this
business as livelihood. There's ten
times as much in it rs ia farming
C1ie,go Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
FULL OF FUN.

"A witness Who waa testifyinR in An
oil well case was upged to tell the
''hole" truth.-Merchaat Traveller.
do you believe in the mental
cure. doctor?" ''Oh. yes; but one
must have mind to start with"
Teacher TO class)- -"Why is pro-
crastination called the thief Of timer"
Boy lat foot Of class) Because it
takes person 20 long to say it,
Life.
"A Southern poet has written some
lines and dedicated them to a lottery
ticket" We take it that they are
written in blank verse. -Yonkcrs States.
man.
when lovely woman boys polly,
Which she designs shall talk and pray,
How shocked 10 she, and melancholy,
TO nnd the parrot swears all day.
The Idea.
-Customer-"Give mo . dose Of
whisky" Druggist-''What's the mat.
ter with your" ~!Customer-"Ague."
Druggist-'Oh. you shake for the
drinks, do youi"-WSshingson Critic.
Texas Judge ;" What's the
charger" PlaintifP-"Prisoner stole
horse" Texas Judge = Then he
mustang" The judge falls pierced by
sixteen bullets.-ToUv Topics.
What's your order. sir?" said .
restaurant waiter to : baseball pitch
er. "I'll take . hot grounder' and .
foul tip" replied. And the waiter
brought him baked potato and quail
on toast.-M. y Journal.
He 90 p. m, and the lamp turned
low-humorOusly)-':It isn't at al
queer. is it. Edith, that one should find
electric kisses when he goes spark
ingr" She-"Yes. queer. indeed. Mr..
Standon. when the lady's negative is
positive. ."-Jndge.
We are told that the Siberian rail-
road will connect Napirsk. Chita.
Irkutsk, Tomsck, Tobolsk, and Ekat-
erineburg. We think II these names
were connected and had handle ad-
justed to the rear end they would make
. irst-class meat-saw.-Puck.
Young Mr.. Wabash-'.May have
the pleasure Of acting as your escort
70 supper. Miss Breezy?" Miss Breezy
(scanning her carG-''Oh. thanks.
awfully; l see Mr.. Porcine's name is
down for the first valse in that direc-
tion. But you may have the second.
AZ
-''Only think, Agnes" remarked
Mrs. Elderly, lit is just thirty years
ago to-day since pa and I married."
"Yes. and what a pity you married so
young! Had you walled few years, |
should not be as old as I am, and there
might be still chance for me" "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
-Tramp-"I Aow 1t. ma'am; I'm
always out Of work. but it's all my
cussed luck" Woman-"HOw is that,
poor man?" Tramp--''It's this way.
ma'sm. In the winter l feel like NOW.
ing lawns and in the summer just
crave to shovel snow. and
Nature continually balks me. Have |
you such . thing as a pie in the house?"
-Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Father (whom Bobby has induced |
to take him)-'.Now. Bobby. don't
quite understand this. II the man who |
throws the ball fails to hit the club |
after three trials, does that put the
umpire out?" Bo5by-'.Pa, do you re-
why you sent me TO bed last
night ut seven o'clock?" Father
''Why, n-no." BObby-''It was for
asking foolish questions. Nv Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

John Toole. of New Haven, who
for thirteen years has been mourned
as one OF the unidentified victims oi
the Ashtabula railroad horror. walked
in upon his friends the other day alive.
hearty and prosperous-out In Cali
fornia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
Both in Bad Shape.

Brown (despairingly)-Dumley. I'm
ruined. My wife has left me. my fort
une is melting away and the sheriff is
up at the house selling OF every thing
but some unpaid gas bills.
Dumley with his hand on his face)
Have you got the toothache?
Brown-NO.
Dumley-Well. you're . lucky man.
I have. Wow!AN z. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

gier said not . word He put . pistol
to his forehead and blew out his
brains. CHICAGO Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

-..H0odlum" comes from the Ger.
man hudler. meaning . loafer. or idler.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
N-.l


The follo,ring quotations are wholesale
and not retail. Prices quoted on produce
are the rates at Uhtch round lots are sold on
this market Fruits or other tines of goods
requiring extra labor IN packing cannot at
tpdys be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local .tr,ide.
Rates on fo,tr and feed are jObbers prices.
Prices IN grain arc those paid by Omaha
millcrs delivered. All quotations on mer-
chandise are obtained from leading houses
and are corrected daily. Prices on crack
ers, cakes etc, are those gipen bU leading
manufacturers.
BUTTER Receipts were fair to-day and
prices unchanged We're inclined to be easier.
However, we still quote them unchanged ut
creamery, solid packed, 23C625c; choice rolls,
lstdeoc; medium, l4@i6c; low grades,
l0@i2c,
EGos--Reccipts were liberal and prices
went awap down to-day. Although 26c was
was paid early in the morning prices ruled at
from 220l2+c for strictly fresh, and should
receipts be liberal to-day, they will probably
range from l9d2lc. We quote 22Gf24c for
strictly fresh. and 20@2lc for cold storage /;
with lined eggs slow at l5c.
PouLrRy-lteceipts were light, but prices
were easy and should the present mild
weather continue they will go still lower
We quote dressed chickens, l0(fl2c per
ID; turkeys, l0Si2c; ducks, logic; geese,
l0(4l2c
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

shares in stocks like Reading and Erie and
attacked the list generally. The buying was
by cliques and by professionals. The general
temper Of the room favored q reaction, but
when the noon pause came hut little impress
sion had been made on the bear side. The
decline in London on American securities
continues, extending h@& points on railway
shares, except Canadian Pacific. The open
ing prices were generally lower and some
further declines took place during the day.
The total sales were 600 shares.
GovERyMRSTs--Gover bonds were
dull hut steodv
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Monda,, Feb. 10, 1885,

IHUHuuy reU Tor Iooo'
The receipts were light and although the
major portion Of the offerings were corn-fed
natives there was but little done on the mar
ket What few changed hands sold at prices
109l5c lower. Right at this iuncturc II will
be well TO remark FOR the benefit of shippers.
Don't be deluded into sending in your cattle
on account Of low rates. Hold them back.
Buyers are only waiting for heavy run in
order to get them NJ ruinousiy low prices.
Keep your stock in the feed lot for ten days
longer at least and await results. II your
Ncighbor ships observe what success he has
and be guided thereby. The low rates on
stock will tlcod Chicago markets and the bot
tom Is going out OF prices AS soon as the sun
rises. Stick y pin here it will do YOU good.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM G Albright and wife to Nelson
Toncray lot $ blk 3 Matthews sub,
w 100
A Perry Nichols to Jennette II Mich
OILS, W x swI4 sw Use 4 and Il
NV IA G Il, 33, rs. 13 c.., /
VIM p Stevens Chas Il Lee, lot 23 blk
Stevens place, W wd................ 1000
WIN G. Albright and wife to Mary E
Banker, lot 3, 6, IA, blk sub of b 80
Albright's choice, w wd........ 22OO
VIM r Shotbolt to Dellone, e u n G
Ilsel1 o, IA, 10, W Observation-Disclosures. $500
LOUIS w Sautter to Gus A Engel, lot
10 blk Z Lyman place, W d. ........ 600
VIM G Albright and wife to c II Web
ster, ct al lot 0 blk S Matthews sub,
W d 45O
Preston Giants and wife to VIM L
McCague, part of lot and blk
-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Miss FrOm's Death,

DIR. F. j. From, Of Dannebrog, brother Of
Miss Ida From, whose unfortunate death oc-
CURED in this city Wednesday, February g,
states that the friends Of Miss From have
been grieved at the intimatIon that the young
lady came to her death by suicide DR.. From
states that there Is not the slightest founda-
tion for such supposition and that every in
dication shows cOnclusively that the death
was purely accidental.
Safe, permanent and complete are the
cures OF bilious and intermittent dis
eases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters.
Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual
onstipation, liver and kidney COM
plants are speedily eradicated from the
system. 1t disinfects, cleanses and
eliminates all malaria. Health and
vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use OF this great
natural antidote than by any other rem
edy heretofore known. AS blood pur-
ifier and tonic it brings health, re-
newed energy and vitality to worn
and diseased body.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Bilking BROOKLYN.

Chief Galligan Of the fire department is in
receipt of letter from the chief of the fire
department Of Brooklyn, N, y, inquiring
about one II. II. Fletcher, who has been
palming himself of among the tiremen of the
city Of churches as the assistant chief Of the
Omaha department.. Galligan telegraphed
in response to these inquiries that Fletcher
is q fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
YEsTERpAY,s QUOTATIONS..

MoNEY-On call, easy at 26s2K per cent.
Last loan 2h per cent, closed offered per
cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-567 per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Dull but firm at
4S4 for GO day bills, H.s511 for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Attacbine Their Property.

Deputy Sheriff Houck yesterday started
out with attachment papers and attached
fourteen lots in different parts Of the city
said TO be owned by the Kaufman Bros. The
proceedings were instituted by creditors Of
the burstcd firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

The receipts were good and OF fair quail
ity. The market opened at Saturdays open
ing and few loads Of good hogs sold at those
figures but prices soon eased of and the mar
ket closed early with everything taken with
the exception Of two loads that arrived, at
prices a shade lower on good heavy and SC on
other grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Omaha Retail Markets.

IhurSUuy, T e d. y.
.A1l quotations aircn n, this column arc
obtained from leading dealers aud are cor
rCctcd daily
CoAL-Per single ton, delivered: Egg,
sl2.0O; nut, $l2OO; range, $500; walnut
block, $3.50; Iowa nut, $3.50; Iowa lump,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Dry Lumber.
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERs.
BOARDS.

No. com, s,sls.50 No. 8 com, S l s.&l5 so
No 2 com, s. 100 No, 4 com, s. 1880
FENCING.
No !, 4 * o in 12 & IA IT,, rough. ...... $3.50
No. !, I" l6 =" ..,, 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Twenty.one deeds. ..............
One Building Permit

The only building permit issued yesterday
was to Ira b. Mapes to put up $3.50 frame
stable on his lot ON the corner of Thirtieth
and Poppleton avenue.
MAKE No MIsTAKE.-H you have
made up your mind to buy Hoods sars
other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is pecu-
liar medicine, possessing, by virtue of
its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power su-
perior to any other article Of the kind
before the people. For all affections
arising from impure blood or low state
of the system it is unequalled. Be sure
to get Hoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

Barley. bu. 44,OOO 25,OOO
st. Louis. Feb. 1S-Wheat - Lower;
cash, s04c; May, size. ;
Oats-Lower; cash, soc; May, 2s96c.
Pork-S15.00.
Lard $3.50.
Whisky-$1.09.
Butter-Unchanged creamery, 24@3Oc;
Afternoon Board Wheat-Firmer; March,
s0sac bid; May, s210s21sc; June, s2ssc asked.
Corn-Higher; February, 45s1c asked;
March, 4556c asked; May, 470l4716c Oats
Dull; May, 299sc.
Milwaukee, Feb 3-Wheat-Firmer;
cash, 76c; March, 7519c; May, 79Tc.
Corn Neglected; No. 8, 46l1c.
Oats-Steady; No white, 32s4c.
Barley-Steady; No. ., 75,5c.
ProvisiOns-Steady; pork, February, sl4.OO
@l4.25
Cincinnati. Feb. 13.-Wheat-Fair de-
mand; No. red, SIC.
Corn-Light demand; No. 9 mixed, SEC.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed, 3311c.
Rye-Dull; No. 9, N-65c.
Provisions Pork, Quiet and easier at
$14.5O.
Lard-Firm at s755.
Whisky Steady at $1.09..
Liverpool, Feb. 3.-Wheat-Firm; de-
mand good, holders offer moderately Cali
fornia, No. !, Is sd@6s l0d per GENITAL; red
western spring, Us 1G6s I'd.
Corn-Firm; demand fair; new mixed
western, IS lO1ac per Genital
New York, Feb -Wheat-Receipts,
$500; exports, 237 600; options opened 14@
&c higher, but soon weakened and lost most
Of the advance, closing steady trifie above
the bottom; spot, shade higher; ungraded
red, S9l@92Ac; No ! red, nominal at
B2%c; No. red, s9l9@S9s<c in elevator,
S9X@9O4c +. o. b.; March closing at s9zsc.
Corn = Receipts, 1900; exports, $4,000;
options advanced triie and shot 1S@4c,
closing steady; ungraded, 5ss4(66o4c; No: 2,
Oats--Receipts, 7s,oOO; exports. none;
market s@11c higher; mixed western, s9@
Conee-Spot, fair; Rio, dull at $1,000;
options very dull, opening l0@l5 points
higher, but closed with the advance lost;
sales. 2S $50 bags; February, sl3.lO@1330;
May, tissS@Is. 10; June, sls.i5sis.ss; July,
1l1.75; August, &l1.55111.6O.
Petroleum-Ffrm; united, sS%c.
Eggs-Firm and in fair demand; western,
96@381Sc.
Pork--Dull and unchanged; mess pork
was quoted at $l5OO@l5.5O for one year old
Lard--2@3 points lower and moderately
actiye; western steam, spot, was quoted al
ButtermQuiet and generally steady; west
Cheese-steady and unchanged western
1lH@l2c.
Kansas City, Feb 13.--Wheat-Strong
No. 9 soft, cash, 7S}5c; May, soc bid, slt
asked.
Corn-Lower; No. 2, cash, 4sc bid a,
asked: March, 43]Sc bid, 44S<c asked; May
Nc bid, 46,sc asked.
Oats-No. ., cash, no bids nor offers; May
bl4c asked.
New Orleans, Feb 49, - Corn - Dull
weak and lower; white, 6o@6lc; mixed, 6l@
&c; yellow, 82c.
Oats-Easier; No. 9, 391<(94Oc.
Corn Meal-Steady at $3.50.
Hog Products-Dull; pork, $500; LARD
e7.25
Bulk Meats - Shoulders, $3.50; lonl
clear and clear rib, ES7n,
Minneapolis, Feb. -Wheat-Ther
was fair inquiry in wheat in the aggregate
though individual buyers were not takn
any large lots. Receipts for two days 10
cara; shipments, 20 cars. Closing--In store
No. 1 hard, cash, 76kc; March, 77%c; May
1850: No. l northern, cash, 75hc; March
76c; MAY, Csc; No. 9 northern, cash, 73l<c
March, 74c; May, 76c. On track--No. hard
7Skc; No. northern, 76@Tc; No. 2 north
ern, 74@75c.
Fiour--Patents, in sacks to ship, S4lO(
4.25; bakers, %. .2oCI345.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than
"Bro,on's Bronchial TfOcl,es." Price 25 cts.
Sold Only In boIes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
nat. Prime St'rs. Prime Strs Common To
Da'e' 1:UOlol5OO lb. llOOQtl30 ID. ChoiceCows
Dockage and Commission.


Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40
pounds stays 80 pounds each.
Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, &lOO(9
200 per cwt, less than 100 lbs, of no value.
Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, &c. sheep, SC
per head. Feed: Corn, 90 per bu. timothy
hay, $50; prairie hay, $50 per ton.
Commissions: Cattle, soc per head; calves
and yearlings, $40 per car Hogs and sheep:
Single decks, IS; public inspection on hogs,
l5c per car. All sales unless otherwise
stated per 100 lbs live weight.
Live Stock Notes.
Hogs easy.
No sheep market.
No cattle market worth mentioning.
A. Hedges, Of Elm Creek, had cattle ON the
market
r. c. Oldham had cattle and hogs on the
market.
j. M. Cloe, of Sioux City, was visiter at
the yards
T. j. Aldritt. of Friend, was on the market
with cettle.
Douglas, Terry, of Cowles, disposed of q
load Of hogs.
Bower & Morrell, of Northboro, Ia, mar
keted hogs at the top figure.
John Bower, Of Blanchard Ia, marketed
hogs One load topped the market
Charles A. Mallery and ]. w. Foresman, OF
the firm Of Mallory & Son, Of Chicago, were
at the yards to-day.
John Hastie, Of Talmage, marketed load
Of 324-lb hogs at $40. John says Omaha il
the best hog market in the world.
"You tell the shippers not to get anxious
about shipping their cattle on account OF
these low rates. Anybody that makes any
special effort to get their stock on this ac
count gets fooled and will lose money. The
packers are smiling up their sleeve and are
waiting for q bargain in order to get stocl
| for almost nothing. Unless Q man is com
| PEELED to ship he had better keep his cattle a
home" This remark was made by prom
inent salesman yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Sheep.
Omcial Receipti

There were no receipts and nothing wa
nothing done on the market
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

Range of Prices.
Showing highest and lowest prices paid for
leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned
Space left blank indicates that no sales of
that particular class Of cattle were made on
that date:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14

Dry GOONe.
DUcK-West Point 30 in. 8 o., 101sc; West
Point 80 in. 10 o., l2hc; West Point 10 in. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-14
Prevailing Prices.

Showing prevailing prices paid for live
stock on the market
Prime steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs. $40 G4.3
Prime steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 3.35 Q14.O
Fat little steers, 800 to 1850 lbs 1886 (G3.S5
Corn-fed range steers, 1900 to
15O0 lbs bs.....................3 $50 GALS
Common to choice corn-fed
cows. ....................2 200 d315
Western cows s.............. 1.50 (d2.50
Fair to good range feeders. 2.3O @25
Medium 10 good native feeders,
900 lbs and upwards ......... 2.25 $500
Common to good bulls. ........ 200 613OO
Fair TO medium native feeders
800 lbs and upwards ........ 2.25 @2.50
Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs. ........ 2l5 @215
Prime fat sheep. 3.75 (G4.25
Good fat sheep, 9OCtr 100 lbs. =. 3.25 CG315
Fair to medium sheep ......... 225 (G3W
Common sheep. 200 G12.25
Light and medium hogs. ....... 450 M5.15
Fair to choice heavy hogs. go. $40 M5.55
Fair to choice mixed hogs. SIS (d5O