davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

Kansas State Sunday School association
meets in Topeka May 10th to 18th, 1892,
for which he Rock Island announces a
rate of 81 GO for the round trip Tickets
on sale May 9th to 18th. Good for return
up to and including May 10Th. 1852.
w. II. WIsHART.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent
di40-l5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

Excursion to Kansas City via Santa Fe
route-One fare round trip Dates of sale
May 3, and 5. final limit May s. Three
trains daily, viz: sos a. M, 1928 a. m., and
9p. m. Tickets on sale at 15S North Main
street and Union depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Topeka aud Return.

For the annual convention, Kansas
State Sunday School association, at To
peka, May 10 to y, the Santa F'e route will
sell tickets at rate of S462 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May to IL. good to
return until May TO- w. d. MURDOCH,
dl45 IL u p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

Every observant American who visits
Great British must be struck by the fact
that the large majority of soldiers whom
he sees there, whether red coated Eng
hshmen or killed Scots, are lads under
the age Of rverrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

/ am shrouded in impenetrable gloom-de-ay,
For feel I'm being driven to my doom-de-ay
By an aggravating ditty,
Which don't consider witty,
And they call the horrid thing "Ta-ra-ra-
oom-de-ay!"
Every bus conductor errand boy and groom
decay,
City clerk and cheeky crossing sweep with
broom-de-ay,
Makes my nervous system bristle
AS he tries to sing or whistle
That atrocious and absurd ''Ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-ayl"
So sit in the scclusion Of my room-de-ay,
And deny myself to all-no matter whom-de-
For dread 6 creature coming
Whose involuntary humming
May assume the fatal form ''Ta-ra-ra- boom
oe-ay!"
On, I fear that when the summer roses bloom
decay,
You vail read upon q well appointed tomb-de-
az:
"In1reazn never Eck'd him
Bot he fell an easy victim
To that universal scoUr:3e- ra-za-ra-bnoIn-
5e-ayN-
--.7~- T~yvych-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
We Keep the Ball Rolling

we Keep the Ball Rolling
by dealing only in such goods
that are sure to give the buyer
satisfaction. We conduct oul
bushes on the ONE PRICE cash
system and are at less expense
than our high priced competitors.
And you get the benefit, no 20
per cent. added to make up lost
profits on long time and never
pay credit customers, we have
none such.
And you get the benefit. We
pay cash to the manufactures
thereby saving 10 to Is per cent.
in first cost of goods.
And you get the benefit. These
facts and our many years prac-
teal experience in our business
and seven years old unsullied
reputation in this city for low
prices, honest goods and honest
values, In connection with our
handsome GIFT of life size cray
on portrait, that is worth ten
dollas, (but costs you not cent?
give you a benefit that you can
not afford to pass by,-Now can
you? Think it over, then come
and see if we don't tell the truth.
When passing come in and
hear the wonderful Edison Pho
uograph, new tunes every day.
HERMAN & HESS,
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS
4O6 East Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

A handsome Autograph map Of the city
showing all the streets and location of tn
pm bile buildings. etc. Tor sale ut thi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
E0und

Money. Call on r. w. Stevenson, super
intendent OF schools, Sedgwick block.
AS 2t%
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
High Point DOings.

Our long-continued dry spell has
been broken by a wonderful amount
of rain Of late ; therefore, we are
all out of a job, and will not have
to haul any more water; SO we are
all happy.
We have nearly all been under
the iron hand of the grip" but
the most of us are now able to take
our rations. The disease was so
bad among us that, for while, there
were scarcely enough well ones to
care for the sick. Among the vic
tins in this neighborhood were j.
l. Newton and daughter, Riley
Caldwell and baby, John Slonaker
and wife, Geo. Newton and baby,
Mrs. H. Nj. Newton, Will Craig and
Dayton Fraker and wife.
Some of the cattle in this vicinity
have been afflicted with large Jumps
on their heads, which grow to some
size and then disappear. Joe New
ton says several of his cattle have
been afflicted in this way.
Some of our horses have been
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

ment the large boy can have sport
by setting the dogs to fighting.
Dr. 7. j. Wilson, the greatest
lover of swinging the light fantastic
foot of any person in this neighbor-
hood, attended the Askins dance at
Garrett last Friday night.
Mike Struble, of Putnam township,
died last week, and was buried on
Friday. Mr. Srruble had been, for
a number of years, sufferer from
asthma, which grew worse year by
year, and finally lung fever set in,
which caused death
For a few days last week, the
farmers have been blowing.
John Lawellin and f. NJ. Ray
mond will start, soon, for the prom
Used land--that part of the Indian
Territory which, it is thought, will
soon be opened to settlement.
l. j. Fuller is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
James Brennan could not be tried
for the assassination of ;. y. Wood.
Wo will see whether those fellows
who killed Sheriff Dunn can be tried
or not. JINKs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Mud River Rumbiings.

The rain of last week was much
needed by many, as stock water was
very scarce.
Junction literary is still in opera
ton, and many of the great ques-
tions are discussed.
Scipio literary is hourishing to an
extent hitherto unknown to the. old
est Scipioans.
Thos. Severn returned, last week,
from trip to the Indian Nation.
Wolves are more plentiful than for
many years. Some. Of our Nimrods
should get up circle hunt and cap
ture of the wiley creatures.
When you go to literary, don't
forget to take the dogs with you
they will tickle the small boy dur
ing the exercises, and after adjourn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

having distemper, but none have
died.
This has been a fine winter for
stock, but, we fear, too fine for good
crops.
A number of our industrious
farmers are blowing and getting
ready to SOW oats.
John Vandyke has rented the
Widow Houston farm, and will take
possession March LIST.
Our literary is still "holding the
fort, with full attendance, good
music, etc.
These warm days cause the "wo-
men folks" to cast an anxious glance
at the garden spot.
Some are talking Of sowing spring
wheat and barley, instead of fax,
this spring.
The most insulting, low-down,
unmanly fling we have heard of
lately appeared in the Plaindealer
and all because Senator PETER and
others Of the Peoples party did not
sanction the presidents desire to
jump onto poor little Chill and pound
the life out of her. Such dirt as
that won down these great leaders
of the Peoples party. 1t only
shows how low some people can get
The RIP. thinks it's aristocratic to
have war. We think it patriotic to
have peace, honesty and purity in
all branches of the government. 1t
is too bad, indeed, that their little
scheme fell through, because it is
looking blue for the great party of
morality and temperance. ;"
The party i'll power is truly be-
coming very uneasy lest the
people may read reform papers toe
much and become Disguised with
their present rOttenness and greed
In order to prevent this, their post
masters, in many places, are with
holding reform papers and sending
them back to the publishers, stating
that they are not wanted, and Ton
them not to send any more. This
is fact. The New York Voice ha
caught them at it, and has place.
the matter before the postmaster
general. w will see what he does
All these things are only hasten
ing the day when justice and hon
esty will prevail. HAYsEED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Il. Champe, jr., Of this Office,
went to Greenwood county, Friday,
on combined business and pleasure
trip.
R. Harrington has been chosen
as the delegate from Anderson
county to the St. LOUIS convention,
Feb. ODD.
We learn that Misses Ollie
Hiatt and Helen HUT will start out
in the temperance work in few
days. They will conduct Demorest
medal contests.
Owing to "grip" and a short
'force, +" the AGIrAToR is also short"
this week. We are sorry, but old
Grip is no resrecter Of persons.
From the Eagle we learn that
Miss Electa Lawellin, daughter Of
j. w. Lawellin, and Mr. Benjamin
Laizure, Of Topeka, were married
ON the 9th inst. We extend to the
young couple our best wishes. May
their life be filled with happiness
and prosperity.
Last Saturday morning, near
Welda, during the heavy thunder
storm, while Robt. Black, Jack Hill
and Sammy Alexander were stand
ing in Mr.. Black barn, the build
ing was struck by lightning. Mr..
Black tell, unconscious. Mr.. Hill
also fell, badly shocked. Sammy
Alexander escaped unhurt, although
within few feet of Mr.. Black.
Apparently at the same moment, the
Westinghouse was also struck, do
ing considerable damage. Ed SUIT
ton was in the house, but escaped
unhurt. At the same time, steer
in lot near by was killed. Both
Mr.. Black and Mr.. Hill are badly
burned, and their clothes, in some
places, were torn into shreds. Mr..
Blacks boots and overshoes were
torn from his feet. He fell between
two horses, and was dragged out,
apparently dead, and left while med
ical aid~was summoned. The doc
tors (Metcalf and Blair say that
his clothes being wet, and being left
in the rain, was all that saved Mr..
Blacks life. 1t is believed that
both gentlemen will recover.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

Have you written
nc yet! Il you
haven't, wisdom
land Intelligent
'anl iiion suggest
.uriic fo-i!ny. j
promise ynu my
Special, personal
attention. ! I'M
,lcr!nkc 10 bri, i.y
teach any i,irly
,intclliccnt person
.oi either sex, " no
'can rend aud
write, and ha
after instruction,
Twill work INDUS
,tfonsly, how 10
earn Three Thou
sand ID ollars n
year IN their own
localities. " here
ever they live. i
will also furnish
the situation or
employ nIent, at
W hic h you cair
earn that amount.
II charge nothing
and receive moth
ing unless sue
cess fnl. as shove.
Nothing difficult
to learn, ~ ,Jst
'rnaui:es much
time. l desire but
one person from
each district or
county. ! have al
ready taught and
provided with EN-
plnynicnt a large
number who arc
, each. All IL new,
- = 49,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

making over Dollars Year, each All new
solid. Full paticulrrs free AMER You know az II you
conclude 80 fufhcr why harm Is done Address
80 &. AL.L..N, Eox 40, Augusta, iI'sine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06
MAkING A HARD FIGHT.
The Union Pacific Pegging Away
atthe Puget Sound Matter.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Union Pacific
is making hard fight to recover its
Puget sound business. 1t refuses to ac
cept quietly the defeat it suffered in
the long and bitter contest between it
and the Northern Pacific, and has asked
board of arbitratorS to help it out of
its difficulty. The Northern Pacific held
that the Union Pacific had no right to
make through rates to Puget sound
points and use the lines of the North
ern Pacific in ticketing passengers from
Portland to destination. The United
States court decided that the Northern
Pacific could not be compelled to accept
these through tickets, and 1t imInedl-
ately proceeded to shut the Union Pa
cific out of the disputed territory.
The latter company transferred its
fight to the Chicago Railroad association,
which is now i'll session here for the
purpose Of checking passenger rates.
The Northern Pacific insisted that the
Union Pacific had no right to have a
through rate to Puget sound points
shown in the Chicago rate sheet. The
Union Pacific made strong fight to
have the rate put in, and the question
was submitted to vote of the aSSocla-
ton. Only the Chicago Il Alton and
the Chicago II Northwestern supported
the claims of the Union Pacific. All
the rest voted in favor of the Northern
Pacific, and, as the majority rules, the
Union Pacific was once more defeated.
1t is not satisfied, however, and will ap-
peal to arbitration in the hope of having
the decision of the Chicago Railroad as
sociation reversed. Under the rules of
the association any member has the
right of appeal under such circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06

New YORK, Oct 4:-Flour-Receipts, 40,
0Oo pkgs; exports 10000 bpls. $500 sacks:
dull. steady; sales, 62O0 bbls. CornmeaI
exports, $4,000 bu: sales. so0,OOo bu futures,
$1,000 bu spot; spots quiet, easier. closing
steady; No. 2 red, 7SIac in store and ele-
vator. 79Ac afloat soc f. o. D.; No. 3red
72Iac; ungraded red 725sG71iae; No; 19I n2rth-
No. 2 Chicago. S5l9@S3a4c; No. 2 Milwaukee,
,TtA@7Sc; options opened firm at ls9Ac ad
vance on higher cables, foreign buying, and
with the West declined A@tsc on heavy re-
closed steady with May unchanged. Other
months A@ssc lower: No. 2 red, October,
Hss@79c, closing at 7sa4c: December, 81 GIG
@s21sc, closing at s1ssc; May. s77s@ssAc,
'a,1fet: Barley malt quiet, steady. Corn
Receipts, III, 900 bu; exports. 5000 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots easier. fairly active for export: No. 2,
5sA95lc elevator, 51A1521sc afioat; ungrad-
ed mixed. 4sl2@52c; options were dull, de-
clining ls@Ac on good movements: October,
51A01l2c, closing at 51Ac; November.
51@@5.Hc. closing at biSc; Decem-
es5 5s@555sc, ;so closing at &c. ooS oats
sales, 10000 bu futures. 100000 bu spot;
spots fairly active. frmer for white: options
dull, weaker: October, 36@36ssc, closing at
5be; November. 3705ssSc closing at BIC; De-
cember, 3sl2@3sssc. closing at 3slsc: No. 2
white 3e@39Ac: mixed Western, 3G037l9e:
white Western. 39@46c; No. 2 Chicago, 35lsc
Hay dull. easy. Hops quiet firm. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points down. closed firm, SOILS points no:
sales. 240,O bags, including october. 1450c;
November. 14.4c014.45c: December, 14.500
14.59c; January. A25@144oe; March,
H.3O@1435 C; May. H.2a@l4.s5 cents.
spot Rio quiet steady; No. Z. 15l2c. Su-
gar-Raw. firm: fair demand; centrifugals,
96-test, 3l263 9-16e; sales. 4.0S6 hhds and
1,3o0 bags muscovado S9-test at &c; refined
quiet Molasses-New Orleans quiet, steady.
Rice fairly active, firm. Petroleum steady,
quiet: United closed ct 52Iec for Novem-
Der. Cottonseed oil quiet steady. Tallow
dull. unchanged. Rosin quiet, steady. Tur
pentine finer, quiet Eggs quiet easy;
Western prime, ,2l@?1Isc; receipts, l2.2224 pkgs.
Hldes-Fairly active. steady. Pork frmer,
quiet; new mess, S12.2.019.75 Cut meats
firm. scarce: middies quiet; short clear, S.. 40
for October. Lard higher and little more
active: Western steam closed at SS.62l2 ;
sales. 630 ties. at SIS. .5o@s.6112 options sales
2.5OO tcs.; October, SIS. 65GpSGS, closing at
$50; November. S7.90 closing at 81 95 asked: {:
December, 81 45 bid; January, 81 .45, closing
at $40 asked. Butter quiet easy: Elgin.
24@24l2c. Cheese Light receipts, firmer
part SKINS SOFIA. Pig iron dull, steady;
American. S13@l5.50. Copper steady; lake,
Sli.l5@lI.3o. Lead dull; domestic $40l .05.
Tin closed steady; straits, Sa03, ,G2O40
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06
R. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Paul and Minneapolis
CPer Cent .3A or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
Reeve Building, MINI oils.
Duluth Markets.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Oct 5.--Wheat opened here today
at Ac I'd 5ance for cash and continued firm
throughout. Buyers of December and Nav
at last nights close were numerous The
market was broad, active and steady, trade
Was lively and the transactions were large
especially in May. The strength of the mar
ket was mainly due to tirmer and higher
cables. Beerbohm reported the wheat mar
Ket 34d to Id higher in Liverpool. Cargoes
off coast wheat were firmly held at from Sd
TO sd higher There was some swapping of
December wheat for May today at premium
of 6l2 cents. The early afternoon saw a
strengthening in prices of late futures of u
cent The dealings i'll May aggregated q
large amount. The close was as follows
No. 1 hard, cash, 73l2c; October, 731sc; De-
cember. 7j34c; May, S214c &c bid No. northern.
cash, re: October 71l2c; December, 73Hc:
May. 1934c bid; No northern, cash. 73I2c !;
October. 664c; December. Csc; No. 3, cash.
Gee: rejected. cash, 5ll2c.
Car nSpection-Wheat-N hard. As
No. northern. 3iS; No northern, I26; No
spring. 10; rejected, s.; no grade, 16; barley,
/; flax. l; total, $50
Receipts-wheat, 4O5,4ls bu; corn, GAO
-four. H. G59 bbls.
shipments-Wheat, 25s.5s4 bu: rye, 4,25s
bu: flour. 10, S44 bbis
Cars on TTack-St. Paul & Duluth. 1Ol:
Northern Pacific, 125; Great Northern, 1873;
Total, 362
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-There was quite a
shrinkage in the volume of business at the
New York stock exchange today. The deal
ings were attended with less excitement,
and the variations were confined to narrow
er limits. The market was strong to buoy
ant i'll the early trading on the execution
OF buying, orders for London, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and local accounts. GEN
eral Electric rose two points on the q ecision
rendered yesterday in favor of the com pany
in the case of the incandesce mt light. 1t is
stated that the net earnings of the company
for August and the first three weeks of Sep
tember will reach up ward of SS0o,0O0. The
Stock closed ~ below the highest point.
As the movement in General Electric sub
sided the bulls devoted their attention to
Louisville d Nashville, Union Pacific and
grapgers, which advanced Ia0lI2 per cent
the latter in Louisville d Nashville The
bull fever was running high, but the upward
movement was checked by a drop in New
England from 45l2 to 1885 under heavy sales
A good deal of long stock was marketed, and
the bears hammered away persistently on the
statement that the road would not be leased,
but would probably enter into a traffic ar
rangement with the Reading and the Boston
Maine. The belief i'll deal of some
sort had become so general that the latest
reports of mere traffic arrangement natu-
rally occasioned disappointment.
Despite the drop i'll New England, the gen.
eral list declined only 4@3s per cent from
the highest with the sole exception Of Read
II
delphia connections were the larger buyers
on the way down. Hooking Valley declined
points OIL the decision just rendered against
the company affecting the validity of some
SS.000,000 bonds issued by former manage
ment. American Tobacco, common, advanced
and reacted 2 per cent. The market closed
rather weak.
The Post says: The latest Of the many
New England ministries" remained euvel-
oped i'll darkness. and the speculative con-
tingent showed signs of being little weary
of it. While the sphinxes of Philadelphia,
which appear to have monopoly of the
secret, continue to guard silence. the follow
ing queries for the financial worlds consid-
Grafton may not be amiss. First what has
the Reading 10 gain which the New England
would not eagerly grant ON request with or
without Il "deal?'' Second, what has the
Boston & Maine to expect in the way of
opportunities which 1t does not now ell
JOY from the acquisition of a crippled
road to the Hudson river for the
sake of a roundabout haul o coali Third
what possible inducement could be offered to
the New York Central to persuade it into a
deal deliberately aimed at its Boston L.
Albany business in the North. and it's New
Haven and Hartford business in the South
That some, if not all, of these ends will be
consistently ACCOMPLISHED. Philadelphia
has been telling US for three days or more.
Yet these three questions wou d be quite as
pertinent with all the "rumors'' proved
true as they are in the present stage Of mys-
terry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Commerce

Cables were finn and higher, consequent
upon some late firmness in American mar
kets The opening markets for futures in
this country we're steady and rather firm, but
holders began to sell to get the benefit of the
small advance. turning prices downward
again. They fell easily with the weight of
moderate offerings. Reports from winter
wheat sowings were not satisfactory of grow
sire to sell overcame that Strengthening feat
ure The price fell about s4c quite early in
the day. The cash wheat market was dull.
The demand from all classes OF buyers was
in cars that millerS could use for flour
brought premium. The following are the
closing quotations: No l hard, on track
72l2c; No. northern. October, 7J5sc; De-
cember. 75sc; May, 77ssc; on track, 7lc; No.
northern, on track, 65G167c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Fiour-Receipts.1 $50 bbls; shipments, 81 936
bbls. Quoted at S404.40 for first patents !;
So. 1908. 80 for second patents; -. 5G3. 40 for
fancy and export bakers 81 .2009. 10 for low
grades.
Corn-Receipts, 434O bu; shipments, none
corn is strong at 4l044c for No. d.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at Sa09.50 for
bulk and Sll@ll.50 sacked bran: Si0012 tor
shorts. Millstuffs are little frmer, with
much better inquiry.
Bariey-Receipts, 81, $50 bu: shipments, 900
bu. Barley is active at 33@50c for choice. No.
tarley sold at 55c.
bu. Quoted at 32c for No. white. 3.@3l&c
for No. white and new. 2Sl293Jc for No. =
and No 3 oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market. Chicago fax closed at
SI.t9
Rye-Receipts. 1, 700 bu; shipments. 100 bu:
was quoted nominally at 4g@51c for No. =
f. o. b. The demand appears 10 be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Millers held at SIG. 25016. rs per ton;
less than car lots. Sl6.75@17.25; with corn
meal at Sl60l6.a0 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, 191 tons; shipments, none.
Receipts comparatively light today, but
dealers report the market steady at quota
tions. We quote upland hay at S7.50GS.50. and
new timothy nominalIy at SS.5 @l0 per ton.
The demand is reported to be fair for the
season.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, 1 car. @.
b., 77c; No. / hard, 52s4c: No. northern, II
cars, 7Il2c: No. northern. II cars. Tic: No.
l northern, car 73c; No. northern. car,
re; No. northern, cars. 75lac; Mol NORTH
ern, car 73l2c; No. northern, cars Csc;
No. northern, cars. &c: No. 2 northern,
10 cars. 6ec; No. 3 northern. l car &c; No.
northern. 1 car Sac: No. 3 northern. l car,
63c: rejected. cars. 64c; rejected, 1 car. 6oc !;
rejected, l car, sc; no grade, car, 60ci no
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-06
Union Sfock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 612; cattle 1862; calves, s;
sheep, 40
Hogs-Strong at tuesdays prices. Pack
ers bought readily at S5.1t@5.25, the average
being fully $40 They evidently need much
larger supplies Most of the sales at S5.1OQD
81 were in small lots.
Cattle-5leady. Outside butchers bought
freely and the entire deal on butcher stuff
was firm. although prices were not materially
advanced. Stockers and feeders sold well in
the afternoon. Total sales, natives, 343
head. Six hundred Montana rangers were
lin transit eastward, and 406 head of feed
ers we're put into the distillery barns
Quotations: Prime steers, S3@325; good
steers, S2.5G@3: prime COWS, Sis a.. %; good
COWS, S1.50G12; common to fair cows, soc
@Sl. 80; light veal calves. S3CD4. so; heavy
calves, S2@3: stockers. 81 6J@2 .25; feeders.
S1.9)0?.70; bulls, SlQDL75.
Sheep-Strong on good Choice muttons
and good feeders show an advance. Sorted
muttons sold at ST. Fair demand. Quota
tions: Muttons. 50 5004 lambs S3.5O04;
stockers and feeders, 81. 5O@,3. IS; common
stock and buck lambs S3@3.2j; fair to good
mixed natives, S5@t3.75. Sales: AZ mixed.
70 lbs So. rs: % lambs, rs lbs 81; Ill muttons,
05 lbs, 81; 124 muttons 81 lbs, 81; "a feeders,
SO lbs S37