davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

SELF. CONFIDENCE is always a sign
of tumble. don't care who the man
is-he may be in the pulpit-if he gets
self-confident and arrogant and lifted
up, he is going to get fall. Pride al
ways goes before a fail.-Moody.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
bottle now.

$4,000. 40 year ls being made by John r
Goodwin, HOY ,N.f.,at work for us. Reader,
you may NOT make as much, but we can
teach you quickly how to earn nom s5 TO
$40 n day ut the start, aud more az you 20
on, Both sexes, all ages. In any pari Of
America, you can commence NJ home, Civ
Tug all your ime,or spare moments oaiy TO
the work. All IL new, Great Ray SUM for
every worker, We start you, furnishing
everything EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address al once.
siiAsON \ 10, PORTLAND, MANI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

HE who is conscious of his ignorance,
viewing it in the light of misfortune, is
more wise than one who mistakes SUI
perficial polish for real knowledge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

AS the disease progresses there will be a
GOODNESS aud bad circulation in the feet and
limbs, followed after tine by slight
numbness or tingling, at frat hardly notice.
able, but gradually becoming more and
more marked. Among she first symptoms,
also are weakness, tired feeling or tremb-
ling of the limbs, with an exhausted sensa-
ton.
Proofs like the ibove cures are almost
certain guarantee mat all similarly affected
can be cured by D.. Greene's NeIvura. Do
not hesitate for = moment when perfect res
toration 10 health is within reach BY no
means neglect the first symptoms, for
they surely leai TO prostration and par
alysis. Save yoirself from the terrible dis
ease while there's time by the use of this
wonderful remedy and prevent a Sc
rious or fatal issue. DIR. Greene's Ner
vura is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and is for sale at druggists for
| 81 90 per bottle.
DR. Greene of "a Temple Place. Bos.
ton, Mass, its discovsrer, is he famous
specialist in the cure of nervous aIi chronic
diseases. The doctor has devoted special
attention TO the treatment OF all fo,ins OF
chronic diseases through letter corres,ond-
ence and will give by mail his opinionand
advice In any case free Of charge The lar.
lection of this system renders a compue
cure almost assured, a. his success in treaI
ment by correspondence is wonderful and
uneQualed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
Read This, Ye SCeptiCS!

GEO. w. BOuLTER, of Belfast, Me-,
for three years member of the city
government, and also member of Thos.
II. Marshall Post, No. AZ, G.. A. r., is
well and favorably known as thor
oughly reliable man. He says under
date of March "a, 1890 =
For some years | have been afflicted
with Dyspepsia, BihouSness, Muscular
rheumatism and LameneSS across Kid
neys. Added to all this, was, for two
years, daily attacked with a
deathly sickness at pit of stOm-
ach, followed by copious flow of water
from my mouth; then l would vomit,
which would relieve me for the time, only
to be repeated the next day | commenced
taking DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and
before had taken one bottle the deathly
sickness departed; and for over four
months have not had the slightest symp-
tom of a return. My STOMACH FEELS AS
WELL AS EVER IN MY LIFE. My BILIOUS
NESS Is ALL GONE, and my bowels are regu-
lar. My DYSPEPSIA IS A THING OF THE
PAST, AND / CAN EAT ANY KIND OF FOOD
AND DIGEST 1T
My wife has also taken DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA for Biliousness and Neural
gia, and has been helped by it more than
by any other medicine she ever took
consider it aconderJm remedy"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

FIrSt symptoms. ell the turOre Tor tnlS
medicine among physicians was the won
derful and almost miraculous cure of Alex
ander Horn of the Marine Asylum, Phia-
delphia, Penn. Thousands of physicians
all over this country are to-day prescribing
the same marvellous remedy which cured
him and made him able to walk again, aohen
for t,centy-one years before he had been so par
dlyzed that he had not lifted his foot from the
floor. Some doctors recommend and pre-
scribe this medicine openly, others secretly.
AT any rate, it seems unfair that suffeie rs
should pay fee to physicians when they
can purchase at any druggists for 81 90 per
bottle this wonderful remedy, which is ac-
knowledged at the present day as the great
paralysis cure and preventive.
The remedy is DR.. Greene's Nervura, and
j. s. Phillips, Esq, the prominent notary
public of Philadelphia, was the first to GER
tify to Mr.. Horns remarkable cure, and
thus bring it before physicians and the
public.
In talking with the well-known John s..
erson, n. j., he referred to the really as
tonishing curative powers of DR.. Greene's
Nervura in the following emphatic terms;
Miss Pauline Roe had terrible stroke of
paralysis, and having myself received such
great benefits from DR.. Greene's Nervura, 1
persuaded her to use it as a last resort. She
did so, and the change since taking this
medicine has been most remarkable. Surely
through the mysterious effects of this Won
vura, Miss Roe has received a new lease of
life. l shall be ready at any and all times
to testify to the remarkable restoration to
health of this lady, and the wonderful eff
fects of DR.. Greene's Nervura."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers G ,storis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

" - - 'NM~
fatigue and the weak
ness will be very
marked. These symp-
toms will often be &C
companied by bad feel
ing in the head, and
tn Q person often
wakes each morning
more tired and lam
r,,;l tl,nn ~. raffrin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
PARALYSIS.
Fearful Increase of This
Terrible Disease.
Read This and you may Prevent
Becoming One of its Victims.

1t is an alarming
fact that paralysis Is
becoming more and
more common, and
the medical profess
sion have discovered
at last a remedy
which is almost GER
tain to cure this ter
rible disease, II taken
in time. What start
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
Sand for sumptonl blank

Greene about your case, and a carefully con.
sidered Letter, fully e1RdiRing your disease and
giping 20, a perfect Understanding Of all its
svnaptoH,s wiH be returned, free Of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
DRopnsrn AMrNnurNr "a M ppnl

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1S--A PROP
osition TO amend section five t5} of article KILL
tl5l OF the freehoders charter, adopted October l.
Resolved That section five go Of article KILL
!I5l OF the treeholders charter be amended 80 Al
SECTION 5. The park commission shall have
power and II shall be its duty 20 devise, adopt ana
maintain parks, park ways and bOalevarls In ana
adjacent 70 the city of Seattle, and from time 20
time TO add thereto to designate lands and grounds
TO be used or Appropriated for such purposes; 70
cause the same TO be plstted. surveyed and the
pats thereof filed in the Office OF the secretary OF
said commission and the Office ~ the CITY engineer
OF said city and the right TO take possession upon
obtaining title TO the or any part thereof. 20
mold Improve, govern and administer the same tof
sneH purposes. The park commission shall have
power and IS hereby authorized 10 obtain tile for
and In the name OF the city OF seattle any ands
gin, devise purchase or lease. said commission
may enter into any contract In the name Of sad
citY FOR the purchase OF any lands 10 be paid fos
IN such time or times and in such manner as nc
commission may agree upon: and said mmiSsion
may accept title 10 lands and give back a mort
sAse or mortgages IN the name u said city 10 50
cure the unpaid purchase price; provided no per
soaal or general liability on the part Of said ciy
snail De created by any such contract teyond the
means AZ me time available therefor: and. pro
vided further that there shall be express agree
heht contained IN any such mortgage nor any sep
arate INSTRUMENT given for the payment OF ths
sums secured thereby. but the remedy of the mors
gage shall! De confined 20 tie property mortgagedx
separate article 70 proposed amendment No Is
as ar alternative proposition;
Resolved, That the powers above conferred %
subject TO ratification rejection the city coun
ell II w. MILLER,
Clerk OF the City OF seattle
Date of first publication December 2, 1891
DRoPOsED AMENDMENT No ia PROP
Il ositlon TO snend section Two (2l of article Nv.
lA9l OF The treeh0lders charter, adopted OctoDef
!. A. r. 1880
Resolved, That section two ~ 81 article XIV.
(l51 OF the freehoders charter be amended so a.
TO read follows:
SECTION =. Ia corporation counsel shall %
elected by the qualified electors OF the city Al the
general municipal election provided for IN tas
charter, and shall bold office for the term OF Two
years All until ms successor Is duly elected and
Qualified The corporation counsel must be an az.
torney OF the supreme court Of this state. and
must nave been In active practice Of hts prefesson
Tor a. least four years. two of which ueNI psfceE
Ing his election must have been 10 the city Of So
attic. FL ". MILLER.
Clerk Of the City Of seattle
Date OF first publication Decs labeE ? 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
No rTCE TO CONTRACTORS.

NoIiCE TO CONTRACTORS WILL
3 ,s nt tsssisea z IL SATURDAY noon, December
efstL f3aas ans sseas ac&sIons can De SEGA =. nv
S SI "a SVerer ssnd rec aireA 81 successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05

FOCAL IND TNSTR u VI ENTAIL MUSIC.
IT W. REAHER. TEACHER OF BANJO
aud guitar Holyoke block, corner Spring
and Front
L'THEL GERTRUDE DAHL. BANJO ARTIST
Il solo vioinisi and teacher. late from Cincinnati
and Chicsgo: pupil OF greatest masters I'm the
world. instruction given in city for brief time
at 2l3 sixth street
MADAME IBERIA CRIVELLI FROM MI
vi Ian, Italy: vocal culture tod Italian SCHOOL,
and piano instruction Roter house. Front be-
tween spring aud Seneca streets
7 FLANGER. INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN
- harmony. etc, Al state University or Wash
ingtOn. For particulars make application al the
university or al Duranis music sIoge 72O Front
MUSICAL INSTITUTE. OCCIDENTAL
vi block rooms 3S5-53S; vocal culture and in
strumentai music; Office hours. 10 20 II a. m Ar.
Willard. principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05

I OOKt LOOK WE SELL MEMS DOUBLE
IL sole SATIN Oil shoes at So; every body should
wear them. ITO Main street
GALE OF BoNDS-THE CITY OF PORT AN
~ geles, Wash, has been authorized by special
election 10 issue $50. 600 OF twenty-year 8 per
cent bonds under act approved March z. 1891 en-
titled IAN act to authorize cities and towns to bor-
row money for municipal purposes and 10 issue
negotiable bonds therefor" Interest payable
semi pnaally.
BIDS for the whole issue of said bonds are in
vfted and will be received up 10 2 o'clock p. M /,
December II. 1891.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids
Address HORACE WHITE, City Clerk.
Port Angeles Wash. November 30. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
COyFECTIONERS.

ICE CREAM. CosFECs IoyFRY, ETC
i Hsnry's ice cream. all favers always on hand
delivered promptly 10 ali parts o. The city; Metro
polf4n bricks, al &vors, quart 90 cents three
pias 80 cents. two quarts 81, or 81 per gallon:
home III ae candies, made flesh daily; LARGEST as
sertmsat in the ei,y st Esnry's. sl7 Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
ASSATERS IND CHEMISTS.

~ f. BoGARDUS, OFFICIAL AssAYER FOR
". Chamber Of Commerce; mines examined;
assayiHg and chemical work of sl kinds done
Rooms Al. 40 and AZ Sullivan building Front
street, between Cherry and Cslumbis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE AN
- nual meeting of the stock holders of the Puget
Sound Union Stock Yards VIII be held at he office
OF the company, 6l2 From. street on Saturday
December 1a, 1891, at O'Clock p. m.
n. F. MCNAUGHT, President.
j. g. NIeGIE Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE AN
- nual meeting OF the stockholders of the King
county Investment Company, No. ,, will be held
AT the once OF the secretary. room IL sullivan
block, on Wednesday, December 16. at 4 o'clock
p. N. ALFRED HOLMAN President
GILBERT b. SMITH Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF observation-disclosures is
~ hereby given that / Withdrawing from
the firm doing clothing and Furnishing goods
business IN the city Of Seattle under the firm
name of the ChIcaEo Clothing Company. ans that
VIII not De responsible for any debts contracted
IN the name " SAID nrm subsequent to the date OF
this notice. Proper notice has been given by me
for q dissolution OF said firm. ISrBORE HARRIS
ssatt ie " ash. November ii, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
CITY NOTICES.

rITY TREASURER'S NoTICE-THE FOL-
~ lowing city warrants will be paid presen-
tation at the city treasurer's office. Interest %
said warrants Will cease At the expiration OF nj
teen days from The first publication OF this notieef
salary fund warrants los. 3. 30l 10 1870 ineinr
sive. WILLIS L. AMES CITY Treasurer.
BY ]. J. kSoFF. Deputy.
Dated this 5th day Of December 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05

DECORATIONS FOR WEDDINGS. RECFP-
~ tons AM dIuaer parties furnished by the
Woodland Park Floral Company, ola second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-05
FoRsALE-LoDGING HOUSES.

Tor sALE-LoDGING-H OF FORTY
Il five rooms; nicely furnished; can be bought
for 81 900: very cheap; rent cheap. location good
Morgan's Exchange. room 20 Union block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
ROAD BUILT IN 1891.
Smallest Mileage Laid of An
Year Since 1895.

v
Year Since 1885.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-In its issue of
this week, Engineering News will pub
fish lis usual summary of track laid in
the United States during the year. Ac-
cording to the figures here given. there
have been 4,093 miles of new railway
constructed between Jan. l, 1891, and
Jan. l, 1892. which brings the total mile
age of the United States up to III, JOG.
This is a decrease of 1874 miles from
last years figures, or the smallest mile
age built during any year since 1885,
when only 3,13l miles of track were
laid. The decrease is quite evenly dis
tributed-Over the country, each group of
states showing a decrease, with the OK
ceptiOn OF the Middle states New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland) which show an increase of
53 per cent over last year, land the largest
mileage constructed during any year
since 1888.
! he six South Atlantic states have
laid the largest amount of new track,
1,096 miles, and the New England states
the smallest, so miles. The state of
Pennsylvania heads the list with 253
miles, and is followed in order by
Georgia, Washington and South Caro-
lima. with pa miles, 22J miles and 219
miles, respectively. No track was laid
in the states of Connecticut, Delaware,
Mississippi, or the territory of Arizona.
The state of Kansas, which laid 1,526
miles in 1886, ,, l02 miles in 1887 and sos
miles in 1888, has laid less than two
miles in 1891. Among the other states
which have laid small amounts are
Maryland miles and Rhode Island 4
miles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
A Butter S ecret.

"Got any good butter ?'' asked tho
woman. "Yes'm. HOw's that strike
you, mum?" answered the market-man.
The woman took bite out Of the silver
that the man extended to her on the
point of his big knife, rolled what she
had bitten off back and forth on her
tongue and swallowed it.
Tastes pretty good" she said.
"Ies'm; it's very fine butter. Shall T
DO you up some, mum?"
Before answering this somewhat lead
ing question the woman put her eve
glasses astride her nose and peeped
anXiOusly into the firkin. Then, shut
ting her lips tightly together, she said:
No, l don't like the, color. It's too
white. [ want yellow butter" ''WelL
how's this?" demanded the dealer, UNI
covering another lot. THAT almost
golden. Do you like that butter, mum?''
She did. She bought ten pounds of IT,
put it i'll her basket and walked proudly
away. 'Same identical butter" re-
marked the dealer in a stage whisper
after the woman had gone, ''Only there's
just mite more color in the last lot.
None of it is worth anything. 1t is all
WOrked-Over stuff"
whats wOrked-over stuff?'' asked a
New York Times reporter who had
and his customer. "Why, DON'T YOU
know what working over is? | suppose
I'll have to tell you. Well, imagine that
Pm storckeeper way out West rum
ming general store in prairie town.
The farmers buy my goods; | buy theirs.
OF course | must buy their butter. all
of it-eVerything called butter that is
offered. Some of it's in balls, some In
cubes, some in rolls, some in tubs, and
some i'll chunks. It's pretty near all
cOlors of the rainbow, too Now, what
can l do with the stuff? Ship it East?
No, that won't do? Nobody East wants
to buy a variety show in butter. What
can can do with it? Just you tell me-
That's more than l know" answered
the reporter. why, It's as easy as can
be. l will work the butter over in my
butter-wOrker down in the cellar. It's
box with great big roller in it. I
chuck all the butter into that worker.
Then l set the roller a-going. In five
minutes have mixture, but it isn't fit
to pack. It's streaky and spotted, "a dab of
yellow and patch of white, line of
mud and shade of pink. What next?
Can. you suggest any thing?" Moth
ing" answered the reporter. "WeH,
I'll tell you. l take a little bottle off
the shelf and shake few drops out of
it into my butter-worker, and then roll
some more. Pretty soon the spots and
stripes disappear, and, in little while,
I've mass of butter all of one color.
and | can make it light yellow or dark
yellow, as | like, to suit my customer.
Then l take the stuff out and pack it in
frkinS and mark each firkin Choice
Creamery Butter and send it East, and
fools like that woman who was just in
here buy it and eat it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

The great trouble with the poultry in
dustry is that men make it football TO
be kicked about and neglected, and not
a business to be engaged in. The aver
age farmer keeps twenty hens and then
complains because there's no money in
the business. AS well keep one cow,
and then find fault because the dairy
does not support the family. To pay
for tine time and trouble, one needs do
enough of some thing so that the total
figures will amount to enough to salts
fly. Twenty hens, delivering their pro-
duet during 365 days, do not seem to
yield much of 4 revenue, but 200 would
make quite an impression on the pOck-
elbOok. The trouble all along is, and
has been, that the efforts are restricted.
the business is crowded into inSignifi-
cant quarters and numbers and then we
say the 1.-The hens don't pay" Some
other course is necessary today if we
are to make financial Roadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
IA, IA, TAXPAYERS.
lOWanS Who Aided q Railway
in Building Badly Whip
sawed.
The Road Changed Owners,
and Promised Stock Was
Never Issued.
Some Statistics OF FOreclOs-
upe Sales Of Bankrupt
Railroads.
Poor Showing Of Track Laid
in 1891--New Idea in
Freight Handling.

WATERLOO, To-, Dec. 30.-A decision
was filed in the district court here today
which is of much interest to railroads.
In 1883 line known as the Wisconsin,
Iowa IL Nebraska was built through this
city. the three townships through which
the road passed voting a tax Of per
cent in AID of its construction. In pay
ment therefor the railroad company
agreed to issue stock to the taxpayers.
In 1886 the road was sold to the Chicago,
st. Paul IL Kansas City. and the stock
was never issued to the taxpayers.
Local capitalists bought up the tax re-
celpts, and in September last brought
suit against the Chicago, ST. Paul q
Kansas City, asking that the transfer of
the S2.000,000 in stock from the Wiscon-
sin, Iowa & Nebraska to the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City be declared
fraudulent, and that such stock be de-
clared the property of the petitioners,
or, in the event the court found that the
stock was held by bona fide purchasers,
that judgment be given for the amount
of the tax collected, which amounted to
about $4,000. The decision is in favor
of the railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Recipes.

French Pancakes [by requestl-One
pint milk, three eggs, two cups sifted
flour, two small teaspoonfuls baking
powder, pinch of salt Beat the yelks
of the eggs light and pour the milk upon
them. Sift the flour with the salt and
baking powder, and add this alternately
with the whipped whites. Have ready
heated griddle, and cook the latter on
this in large spoonfuls. As each pam
cake is done transfer it to a hot plate,
spread it lightly with jam or jelly and
roll it up, the Sweetmeat inside. When
the rolls are neatly arranged on dish
sprinkle them lightly with powdered
sugar.
Oyster Stew-Boil one cup of strained
oyster liquor and half cup of water.
Skim, add half teaspoon of salt, half
a saltspoon OF pepper. one tablespoon of
butter and one tablespoon OF rolled
cracker. When it begins to boil add
one quart of oysters. Boil one minute.
Put half cup of cream or cold milk
into the tureen and pour the boiling
stew over it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOciAYards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: CSC
hogs, II cattle, II calves, 1866 sheep.
Hogs-Best heavy sold sc lower: others
about 10c lower, than yesterday, following a
100Dl5c decline al Chicago There were many
light loads, although some were fair in quail
ity, and the average quality was below that
of yesterday, with a few exceptions. Yards
cleared early; light sold at S3.45Q3.55;
mixed, S3.5CG13 20; heavy. S369@3.70.
Cattle-Firm and active. The demand for
good butchers material exceeded the supply,
the receipts being rather light, and all desir-
able stuff was taken early at strong prices.
Good fat butcher cattle are in de-
mand, but common, thin stuff is no high
err. Mich COWS slow, but steady; IS head Of
good mixers are offered at the mich cow ex-
change. Bulls and oxen sold at Sl.3. al 80;
fair beef COWS, 81 .5O0l.75 good beef heifers
and COWS, 81 .S5@2 rs; steers. s. 4C@3; veal
calves, So. 25Gt3 80. Quotations. Prime
steers, Sd 2j@4.25; good steers g.. 25G53. 25;
prime cows, 81 .25G12.50; good cows S1.75@
2.25; common to fair COWS, Sl0l.75; light
veal calves; S3Q4; heavy calves, S1.5O6l3;
stockers Sl.5C0.2: feeders, $202.50; bulls,
stays and oxen, Sl0l2.
Sheep-Firm and active; fair lambs sold at
1913; good fat 129-lb muttons at S425: bulk
of receipts are for Chicago shipment Quota
tons: Muttons, S3.5G@4.25; lambs S3.50
04.25; stockers and feeders, s.. 5O@35O.