davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-07
A CANARY WITH TALENT
HE GREW UP AMONG FOUR GOOD
NkTURED BACHELORS.

He Could Sing and They Taught Him
Many AIrs-Eaeh Man Became At
taohed to the Bird. and When They
Disagreed One of Them Stole Him.
In a gilded cage in the top La of a
big house in East Sixteenth street is a
little ball of yellow feathers that is cared
for as tenderly as any baby in the land.
1t is only a very tiny canary bird, with
the u-npretentious name of Dick, but in
spite of its size and its name it is the
master of a great wealth of music.
Dick never knew the pleasures of lib
erty, having been born of captive pa
rents in another gilded cage in another
big fiat farther up town. Up to the
time when he was 6 months old he
never did anything that was worthy of
especial attention. Then he was re
moved from the parental cage and a pri-
vate cage was bought for him, and he
was sent down town under the charge
of a harum scarum boy as a present t.
four young men who lived in a fiat in
Ninth street.
He was accepted as a matter of cour.
tesy, and the cage which imprisoned him
was hung on q string in a rear window.
and the servant was instructed to iced
him whenever it became necessary. The
Young men were free and easy, and il
was their habit to lean out of this win.
dow in their idle moments and whistle
at Blind Tom, who used to exercise on
the rear piazza of u house on Eighth
street, and at other times to whistle at
the %neighboEs' daughters in the nearby
buildings.
Blind Tom responded with a whirl-
wind of music on the piano, and the
neighbors' daughters frequently showed
their appreciation of the attention be-
slowed on them by the young men by
singing. One of the young men occa-
s%ionally played on a tin flute, while an
other whistled an accompaniment.
DICK BEGINS To SING.
Nobody paid any attention to Dick
until one morning when the sun shone
on him, making his yellow feathers glow
like a FURNISHED lump of gold, he trilled
a bar or two sweet enough to attract the
young mems attention. One of them
whistled, and he instantly caught the
refrain and turned it promptly. Moth
ing more was needed to make him a
great favorite, and one of the young men
poked a finger at him playfully. Dick
did not flutter away in fear, but hoped
toward the finger, and with outstretched
wings, picked at it fiercely, and at the
same time pecked his way into the hearts
of all the occupants of the fiat.
After that incident it was a wonder
that Dicks health and morals We're not
ruined, for the young men insisted
on feeding him all sorts of stuff and
whistled all the vulgar airs of the day.
But no matter what kind of food was
offered to him, he ate it promptly and
seemed to thrive, and no matter how
vulgar the air that was whistled, he re-
peated it with a sweetness and clearness
that would have filled the authors soul
with delight.
One morning the door of Dicks cage
was opened, and he came out and looked
about him with a great expression of
wonder in his little bead like eyes. Then
he piped forth a few low strains, flew to
the table, and began to peck a loaf of
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The stock market
was very dull today in the main, but under
the circumstances, showed considerable
strength, and the dizziness was in a measure
due to the scarcity of stocks for sale, the only
sellers of note being the bearish traders and.
TO some extent, the foreigners. though the
offerings OF the latter are very well covered
up. The opening of the market was weak
under the influence of these conditions and
first prices were generally from Is to So per
cent lower than Saturdays figures these
losses being supplemented by further de-
clines in the early trading, which brought
the extreme losses up 10 nearly per cent.
The discovery that the complications arising
from the Field, Lindley. Wiechers 4 Co.'S
failure were exaggerated. and the announce
ment that the Union Pacific would take up
the bonds which were in the hands of inno-
cent parties, ADDED TO the general feeling.
Later in the day there was a renewal of the
late good buying OF the Vanderbilts and this
movement gave the whole list an impetus
which had the effect of completely wiping
ont the early decreases. and. in many cases.
of making substantial gains III addition.
The strong features of the day, however.
were the Industrials, especially Chicago Gas
and DiStillers, and the former is the only stock
which finally closed OF an improvement over
its last weeks prices. The market finally
closed quiet but firm. generally at something
better than first prices and most of the act
i've stocks tonight show small gains for the
day, Notwithstanding the setback in the fore
noon. Chicago Gas, however, with a gain OF
IA per cent, is the only one of importance
The Post says: Such prospect as there may
have heretofore been of immediate specu-
lative activity on the bull side of stocks-and
there never was much-has probably re-
ceived a final quietus from the Field-Lindley
episode. Sentiment rules favorable to spot
sales. Fortunately. the relations of the
fallen firm to other firms were of such nat
ure that neither business houses nor corpo-
ratiOns are likely to experience critical en-
barrasSment: but that contingency as Wall
street is well aware. Is only half of the favor
cerncd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Flour-Receipts, 81
524 bbls: exports, g. $50 bbls; irregular, fairly
steady; yellow, So 150360. Wheat Receipts,
60S,55o bu; exports, All, 32S blu; sales 5, 4S0
bu; spot market weaker; moderate business
No. red, Sl.Q44@L0434 store and elevator,
Sl.O5s4@i O6 atioat, 81 .O5a40l.07l4 +. OBJ; No.
) red, 81; ungraded red, 95s40SI O914; No,
| northern. Sl.07%0I0Sl2; No. 1
hard, SI.09ls@11.095s: NO. . northern.
S1.04; options declined s467sc on selling of
December by foreigners, with weaker cables
advanced l2c on liberal clearances and COW
erlngs; declined sSQl2c OH the increase in
the visible supply, closing rather easy at $50
s4c under Saturday: No. 2 red, December.
Si.04S49105 closing at S1.047s; January,
81 06ssQI :O67s, closing at Sl.O65s; February,
SlOeOi -OoA. closing at 81 .0SIs; March, ST .09l2
CLOSE, closing at Sl.09s4 April, 81. 1901. l0l4
closing at Sl.10; May $1.09L2@1 luis, closing
at Sl-O9sI; June. Sl0Sss DI .0Ss4, closing at
Sl:osss. Rye quiet. steady; Western, 81 ESQ
W. STOCKS OF grain closes atioat: Wheat
1884, SIC bu; corn, 3O,422 bu; oats, 1868
5S6 bu; rye. 1,tSl,36S bushels; barley,
2lS.904 bu; malt, 81, 3I6 bu; peas, 942 bu. Bar
ley dull; good Milwaukee, Tic. Barley malt
dull; Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports,
6S,6S5 bu; sales, IA, 900 bu futures, G. OjO bl1
spot; spot market unsettled, dull closing
weaker: No. ., 744S0c elevator, 75QS0c afloat;
ungraded mixed, 56DS0c; No. ). 6z@l65c; OPP
uons-Noyember advanced fully 15c to SOC on
great scarcity and the necessity of covering
dull at decline of I2@Bc; November, rs
QI9c bid and 59lsc, closing at 59Isc: January
54S4055Isc. closing at 5424c; February. $3.50
536sc closing at 55l2c: May, 52Is052I9c,
closing at 521sc. Oats-Receipts Ill I75
hu; exports, l9607S bu; sales, 100000
Blu futures, 144.000 bu spot; spot mar
ket strong moderately active; options
quiet frmer; December, 39I2@4Oc, closing at
40Ac; January, 3Ja4c. closing at 3934c: May
39ssc, closing at 39l2c; spot No white 40Ls
04OS4c: mixed Western. 39@D41c; white West
ern, 4 @45e; No. 2 Chicago. 4lI2@414c. HAY
strong. quiet. Hops firm, fair demand. Cof-
tee-Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points down; closed steady, Is points down;
sales, $1,000 bags; spot Rio strong and more
active. Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; re-
fined dull. easy; powdered, 4ssc; cubes,
1-l6c. Molasses = New Orleans fairly
active, firm. Rice firm. fair de-
mand. Cotton steady, quiet; yellow, 3003lc
IaIlow firm. Rosin steady. quiet Turpentine
dull. weak; 34l2@35c. Eggs-Fancy firm:
western, 21G2Sc; receipts $500 Lard lower,
moderate demand; Western steam, &c bid
sales, 200 ties at Sc 4O41645; options, sales,
1900 ties; December closed at S637: January,
So @6 81, closing at S6.49 bid; February,
$3.50; March, $50. Butter quiet, steady;
Western dairy, 160123c; Western creamery,
29G53Oc; Elgin, 3Gc. Cheese quiet firm. Pig
iron quiet; American, Sl5.7501s. Copper
quiet; lake, December, Sl1. Lead nominal;
domestic, Sl3o. Tin quiet steady; straits,
SO 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

RiIla Kinsey was committed to the Roches-
ter insane asylum yesterday. She is thirty
years of age and single.
Frank Gang. through his attorney, has
filed a note of issue in a divorce case against
his wife. Adultery with divers unknown
men is the charge. The couple were married
IL Red Wing In 1879 and have one child.
Treadway & Sons, the druggists at 1913 Hen
nepin avenue, have made a voluntary as
signment to Samuel S. Thorpe. The amount
of assets ana liabilities cannot yet be ascer-
tanned 1t is said, however, that the assigned
estate is not worth over $500.
Justice of the Peace McHale, in the CAGE of
William II. Purdy against H. L. Magoon has
made decision that is of some importance.
The plaintiff in his suit against Magoon gar
nshed the street railway company for $50
due in wages and for the SIS deposited by
him with the company. Magoon is con-
ductor in the street railway companys sew
ice and deposited his SIS 10 insure the COM
pany against damages or losses that may be
entailed to the company through his con-
duct. The plaintiff claimed the deposit in
the garnIshment proceedings on the ground
that Magoon owed the company nothing.
Justice McHale ruled, however, that he had
no claim OH the $25-that IL was not subject
TO garnishment as the sum was held by the
company as a sort of a bond during the
term of the conductors service with the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
THE CORN CORNER.
1t Was ShrewdIy Manipulated All
Through.


CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Tne Evening
Journal says: The wind-up Of the No
vember corn deal would seem to prove
the assertion that the Chicago end was
nothing but side show to a big corner
in New York. There are some who
favor the belief that Cudahy's heavy
shipments of corn to New York to
cover his contracts there were the
cause of the pinch here. The advance
in the price to S1.l0 in New York against
Is cents in Chicago is also evidence that
some persons were having the screws
turned On them III the former CITY to-
day rather mercilessly. and speculation
was rife to the fortunate and unfortunate
parties.
The receipts today were 761 cars
mostly new corn, only 1856 cars inspect
ing as contract grade. The cash grain
was in splendid demand to fill con-
tracts. The manipulatOrs of the
corner" had to buy. too. in order
to keep up the price, ~ to "A cents being
the range. Taken all in all, it has been
very quiet but very strong corner"
shrewdly manipulated by parties here
tofore unsupported of ability 10 success
fully carry out pinching scheme, but
that they were favored by circumstances
every one acknowledges. 1t is not
improbable that the courts may be
called upon to adjudicate the differ
enceS of parties to the deal, as it is ru-
mOred that several operators on the
wrong side have defaulted on their con-
tracts.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-After the clos
ing of the produce exchange to-day
well-knOwn Chicago gram operator
briefly reviewed the corn situation. lie
said: 1.-The whole facts of the case are
Just these: There has been big de-
mand for corn for export for the last
thirty days. and the White corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Best creamery and dairy butter in strong
demand, and receipts find in mediate sale at
prices quoted. A far demand exists for veg
etables generally, with the market we'll sup
piled. Apple stock the finest in years, with
demand equal to receipts. Missouri fruit In
dicates excellent keeping qualities.
Butter-Creamery. lib bricks 3l@32c; LIST
creamery IN tubs, 29134c; I'd creamery in
tubs, 24G125c; LIST dairy. 220l23c I'd dairy 17D
1Sc; packing stock, 1l@12c.
Cheese-Full cream. 12012l2c; primost ia
SC; brick, 13Q13l2c; Limburger, 12Ql2I2c;
Young America, 12I9Gll3c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 23c.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed 12I5c; chick
ems, rose; ducks and geese 90l0c
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz, 50069c {;
green peppers, per bu, 81; Hubbard squash,
Sl.25 per dOz; potatoes, 25Gl30c; sweet pota-
toes. Vans S2.7503: sweet potatoes, JERSEYS
S3.25l9350; onions green, per dOz- 12c; per
bu. S5@192c: cabbage, per 100, 81; cucumbers,
per doz. 2Q@25c; beets, doz, 40c; radishes,
doz, l5c; lettuce, doZ 15c.
Grapes-Concord. 10lb baskets 3O635c:
Delawares 10-lb baskets, 4U1150c; Muscats
Tokays and Malaga, bbls, 81.
Fruits-Oranges-Ja bbis, S617; Flor
ida. S393;25; Mexican, S3@3.5O Lemons
Choice, S6@5. so: fancy, S7Ql750. Bananas
Port Limons, S1.5O02. Is; Blueield, ST. .5002:
Honduras 81 .25@11.50 Apples-Choice S.. 50
o. rs: fancy standard, S3035O per bbl.
Cape Cod cranberries, $S61S.50 per bbl; Wis
cousin Bell & Cherry: S7.5C0S per Dbl Figs
Bags. 60-lb, &c; 2-crown, Ice; 3-crown ISc;
5-crOwn, PIC. Dates-Hallowee, cobb boxes.
SC; Persian, Glib boxes, 5I2c; Sayre, Glib
boxes, &c; Fards, 10lb boxes, lie; golden,
l0-lb boxes, 1Il2c.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, S6@7:
hides steer, green, per Id, 512c; hides, cow,
green. per ID, 4c; hides, calf, green, per ID,
&c; hides steer. salt per ID, 5l206c; hides.
COW, salt. per 10, 4I205c; pelts 25c0Sl. so;
WOOL washed, CSC; wool, unwashed I50l7c;
tallow, 4l2c; pork mess, Sl2@13: beef. S.. 5O
bacon, S9.50@1I; hams, 10L2QllI2c; lard,
SS.5C@10. %; hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts raw. 506c: peanuts, roast
ed, SC; walnuts, California, 130l4c; Genoble,
lie; Naples. lie; pecanS, 12Mldc; Brazils,
new, S010c; almonds, Taragona, 1Sc; al
mOnds, California, 16c; ilberts, Sicily, lie
Cider.New apple, pure juice, bbls S=G06;
y Dbl, S3.50@3.75; orange, l2DbIs, $3.50:
pear, 12-bbl, $3.50; peach, Il Dbl, $3.50
Honey, per ID, 1S1?0c. Maple sugar, Ito
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@l.5O. Cocoa
NUS, per 100, S.
Game-Mallard ducks doz., S3.75@4; COM
mon, s.. 25Q251. Prairie chickens. 81. 5O05;
pheasants, S4.5C05. Venison-Saddles, 1Sl2c
per h.; whole $6(07.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.
Post and Pre- Millenniumism Set
tied Fore and Aft Yesterday.

The discussion on the coming of the
Savior that has been occupying the at
tention of the Presbyterian ministers of
Minneapolis for a month past has come
to an end. 1t may be said that both
sides have won the victory. Two pa
pers have been read on the subject
one by Rev. G. G. Herriott, advocating
the theory that Christ will come before
the millennium, and the other by Rev..
LLOYD Lee, upholding the opposite view.
Yesterday morning. neither of these
gentlemen being present, the other
ministers started in to discuss the Ques-
ton. Rev. w. j. Hobbs, of the Messiah
Advent church, church that has pre-
miIleniumism for its cardinal doctrine,
made an address on his side of the sub
ject. Rev. D. j. McCaslin led the OPP
position. The discussion was long. and
at its close all the ministers were as
firmly intrenched in their former opin-.
ions as ever.
The Baptists and the Methodists held
quiet meetings. Rev. l.. l.. Lansing
read a paper before the Baptists on.
Regeneration, or the New Birth"
Rev. Mr.. Haley told the Methodists
about Relation of Piety to the Minis
terial PartyD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
news WAS BEARISH.
Wheat Dull, Weak and a Trifle
Lower on Chicago
Change.
Bulls Were Timid, Everything
Tending to Favor the
Bears.
November Corn Gained Seven
Cents, but Other Months
Lower.
Dizziness and a Scarcity Of
Stocks for Sale at New
York.

% PTTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 30.-Petroieum-Na-
tional Transit certificates opened at 5Sc;
closed at oI!sc; highest 5Sl2c; lowest 5775c
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Wheat was dull and
weak during the most of the session. The
bulls were timid. while the bears, having the
best of it in the news, were confident and in
clined to be aggressive. Cabless were weak
and lower, with domestic markets also tend
ing downward. Indications pointed to large
increase in the visible supply, while TIE local
receipts were largely in excess of the esti-
mate and the Northwestern deliveries also
liberal. Considerable long wheat came on
the market and this. with the short sales.
caused lower range in prices during the
forenoon. May started at 9ss4c and Deem
Der 0ls4c. But Schwartz Dupee, Logan and
Milmine Bodman were free sellers and there
was gradual decline to 9Sssc for May and
9lssc for December. Partridge was d liberal
seller. and brokers who usually act for
Hutchinson also had large selling orders,
which we've supposed to be for Hutch, who
II was inferred, was throwing overheard his
long wheat.
Later there was a moderate reaction on
some covering by Cudahy, who was thought
to be taking IN profits and by a ruruor that
the foreigners has begun buying at the sea-
board, and May sold back TO 9SEc. and De-
cember to 91s4c. Near the close there was
renewed weakness, December selling to 91ssc
and May to 9lssc.
Corn was something of a surprise to those
who had expected collapse in the Novem-
Der squeeze, for the weakness which was
such a prominent figure Saturday had en-
tlrely DISAPPEARED. Transactions in this
month. however, continued very limited.
The closing price Saturday was Csc. The
first sale today was at zoe. Then there was
long wait withouG any trading and finally
74c was paid, then 75c was secured for some,
and that was the closing price. The identity
OF the leading shorts. If there were any, was
not disclosed. December opened OF 46I5c
against 1850 at the close on Saturday, sold at
1880 ard closed at 1850. May huctuated
within range of 14c.
Oats were quiet and featureless till late in
the session., when covering by shorts sent
November from 32s4c to 34ssc, closing at
54034l2c. May was steady at 32ssc to 32ssc
There was very heavy run of hogs at the
stock yards this morning and prices were
lower. Hog products were consequently
lower in sympathy at the opening, but shorts
covered rather freely, causing a recovery,
and the close was at unim portant changes
from the last prices of Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

caused the supply of old corn, which is
the only that November contracts could
be filled with, to fall short. Owing to
the high price at which Mr.. White put
corn in the Chicago market, when the
price broke, the corn shipped to New
York was shipped abroad. The re-
manning corn in Chicago tell in the
hands of few buyers there who
shipped it as fast as possible to fill the
New England demand. The consequence
was it left the Chicago market short of
corn. The stock had been run down to
100000 bushels. The demand continued.
the market was heavily Oversold and
the holders of cash corn became holders
of options as well
"Ihere was no manipulation in the
matter at all. 1t was just a natural
corner, and the three or four people
who held the corn discovered each
other and made q combine. The lump
corn made in the market today was due
to the blockade III Buffalo. Some of the
Western shippers had sold corn down
here for November delivery, but. owing
to the large amount of grain in transit
on the lakes, there are 10000. 900 bushels
of grain of all sorts for which they can
not find an outlet"
One hundred thousand bushels of No
noon at the end of the session on the
board of trade. f. }. Ryan & Co. are
defaulters to the extent of 60, 600 bushels,
and it is rumOred that Blum 81 Eggles-
ton are among the firms making up the
other 10000 bushels. The reason
that Ryan 81 Co. are defaulters
is an injunction ISSUED by Judge Tuley
restraining them from filling the order
Of Harry B. Schloss. Mr.. V. Schloss
contracted to deliver November corn
when the price was 1917 cents. He did
not have the corn stored, and when it
became necessary for him to pay 20
cents bushel for the 10000 bushels he
brought an Injunction suit on the
grounds that a coordination had been
formed and the price advanced to an I'M
lawful figure. The corn was contracted
to LamsOn Brothers. and in turn sold
by them. They expected to pay this
shortage and bring suit against f. J.
Ryan. The firms who are supposed to
be in the deal are Bartlett, Frazier &
Co., who are credited with being the
engineers; e. NJ. Armstrong, Z. An
drews and Coster 81 Martin, the New
York hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

sections and an ore dock. The fire started
III the elevator between and 3 o. M, and
burned it to the ground. The elevator was
running at the time and we got our fire de-
partment to work promptly. But the pump
for our department is i'll an annex close TO
the elevator and the walls of the latter fell
on it and crushed it so that the pump was
rendered useless. Then the fire COMMUNE
Gated to our flour shed and burned it. and from
there il went to our section Of the coal dock
The elevator was worth $4,000 and had
from 10000 to $4,000 bushels Of wheat in it.
We saved the records and can ;ell exactly in
a day or two. The flour shed was worth S25-
600 and had from 5000 to 10000 barrels Of
flour inside. A vessel was loaded from it
Saturday night, SO that we can't tell how
much flour was left until we check up. The
coal dock had six hosting engines and was
worth $4,000. 1t held somewhere in the
neighborhood of 5000 tons of coal in the
upper pockets, and this with the hosting
engines went into the water as the pos S
were burned from under. The fall was fort
innate, for we can hoist the engines from the
water, "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
NO LIBRARIAN.
Goodrich and Oftedal Will Do His
Work for the Present

The library board will meet today, but
there will be no election of successor
to Putnam. That matter will be de-
ferred until later. some time in the
winter, probably. Putnam will remain
in the employ of the board for month
longer at least. He will be engaged in
buying books for the library for a
month. When he went East last sum-
mer lie did not buy all the books that
are to be purchased this year, as was
supposed at that time. He gets another
chance at the stores. The board has
determined, SO it is said, to dispense
with the services of librarian
for while. 1t will wait until it finds
Just the man it wants. There is a fear
in some quarters that the board intends
to import some man from the East on
Putnam's Recommendation. Many there
be who think Minneapolis man should
be made librarian if one capable of fill
Ing the place can be found in the city of
the patrol limits law. Meanwhile the
library committee will undertake to
handle the work of the librarian. That
committee consists of Goodrich and
Oftedal. Each of them will spend an
hour every day in the office of the
librarian and look after the business
that must be attended to at once. 1t will
not be surprising if no librarian be
selected until spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
LIVE STOCK.
Union AtOcIxvardS

Official receipts: 793 hogs. 279 cattle, %
calves, % sheep
Hogs-10c lower than Saturday morning:
receipts selling at the opening to packers.
This is partial following of Chicago de-
cline OF zoe for same period; quality fair to
good.
Cattle-Steady and active; pens being.
about cleared of butcher stuff The feature Of,
the market was the sale of North Dakota cows
at s.. l5@2.5O; steers, S2SG613; stockers, 81 25.
Quotations: Prime steers. S3.5064.5O; good
steers. S2:5O0350. prime cows. S202 so; good
cows, 81 75d2.25; common to fair cows, Sl6A
LIS; light veal calves, S304; heavy calves,
ST. 1902; stockers. SL5C@2; feeders, S2O2. so :,
bulls. stays and oxen. Sl6l?.
Sheep-Steady; the receipts averaging 96i
lbs, sold at $500. Quotations: Muttons, So so
Dt.25; lambs, 50. 5061425 stockers and feed
ers, So 250G3 so