davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTTONEEUS-
Successors to Rntclife, Darr & Col
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE q
PIERCE STREET NEAR WASHINGTO

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE ON
PIERCE STREET NEAR WASHINGTON
STREET, ANACOsIIA, DC.
By virtue of two deeds Of trust recorded, re-
spectively in Liber No. 1899, folio al and in
Liher No. 1917, folio 1922 ct seq, Of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
REQUEST of the parties secured thereby. the under
fraet WIN The Es sale ~
SIXTEENTH DAY Of SEPTEMBER, AID. 1896, at
IIALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following
described real estate, , situate in the county q
known and distinguished as and being lot numbered
three hundred and eighty four (as4,. the official
plan Of "UniontOwn," more recently called Ann
costa" together with all the imprevemcnts
rights, etc.
Terms One-third cash. the balance in enc and
two years. with interest from the day of sale at
per cent per annum. secured ty deed Of trust on
the property sod all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A epesiE At 500 required upon ac-
eertanee Of bid II the terms Of sale not com
trustees the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defsultng purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published n Washington, DC. All con-
veyancng and recording at the purchasers cost.
CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER,
II. H BERGMAN,
ae5-dGdS Trus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
z. WARREN JOHNSON. AUCT1ONEFR

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
64i>.I TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FIF-
TfFNTH, AID 1896 at TEN O'CLOCK, 1 will
enheimer, 1895 Pa ave NV, all pledges upon
sisting Of Fine Diamond Rings. Pins, Studs and
Earrings Cod Silver and Metal Watches Horse
time nna,s and dMat'h,s all kinds Of Fine
Books, Checks, Music Boxes Umbrellas. etc, to,
gether with a class of goods generally found in a
loan Office. This sale shall continue at . nm
same day. Ticket holders and out-of-town Gus
toner's kindly take notice.
seS-8t E. HETDENHEINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
STEAMERS
Wal EF1ELD AND T. v. ARROWSMITH
EfIR POTOMAC RIVER TANnTScs


Wal FIELD AND T. v. ARROwSMITH
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING.
TON DC, Mondays and Saturdays, an for
intermediate Landings TO Colonial Beach, Bushwood
Rock Point, Co'ton's and Nomini creek; Returning,
arrives at Washington Tuesdays and Sundars
about pm. Wednesdays, an, for interme-
date landings to Colonial Beach, Eastwood. Rock
Point, Colton's. Stones. Howard's and Column 8,
Nomini creek: returning, arrives at Washington
STEAMER T. v AkRowsMrrH. Monday. and
Wednesday, 3 Pm, for Colonial Beach, Cotton !
Abells, Leouardtown. Nonini creek, Piney Point.
St. Georges Island. Smith creek. coan and Yso:
eerly Wednesday and Friday mornings
Saturdays, pm. for Riverside. Colonial Beach
Colton's Piney Point. St. Georges Island SMITH
creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers; returning ar.
rives at Washington Sundays about 10 pm.
See schedule I'm effect June n. 1890.
1y7.tf c. W. RIDLEY. General Manager
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
tn street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. e ]
dox creek, Va including Chapel Poiut and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about pm; Wed
nesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. Passenger &c.
commodations drst-cass- Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone 1895.
r A. REED CO., D. g. RANDALL.
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. D. CARPENTER, Gen AIT,
I'm WaxhinRtOp ID. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended CT. amships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Oct. II, Jan. 4, Mar. e
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Nov. 8, Feb.
EMPRESS OF CHINA. ,;;;.;. ~, Dec: Mar.
WARRIMOO-Oct. 8. MIOWERA-NOv. 8.
Second .atin accommodations very low rates.
For tickets and freight rates apply 1853 Broadway
N. Y. Flo, freight rates only. 65 Wall St., N. Y.
fe15-eo1yr
fETHERLANDS LINE.
From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sui
Mer France, 81 hours from Paris London.
IS. MAASDAM. Saturday. August 22-1O q. m
SIS. SPAltNDAM. Saturday. August $40 I'm
For Information apply to General Passenge
Agency, No. ae Broadway. New York city.
agents in Washington. DEG. W. MOSS 92l Pa
ave; e. +. DR0OP son. 925 Pa. ave.. O.
CRANE. PARIS & CO.. Ebbitt House.
u,h1O-tu tfSs 1.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FALL SCHEDULE
Steamer Potomac leaves It'll st. wharf every
Sunday at pm. for river landings and Baltimore
Passenger accommodations strictly first class EIcc-
trio lighted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid. Special rates given Baltimore freight
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
90 Pa. ave- Telephone, S45 se7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12

Columbia, representing twenty-four Chris
tian churches. The first day will be known
as Preachers day." and after that there
will be sessions devoted to the Christian
Endeavor. Sunday schools and Christian
W :, missions. The presiding officer
Rev. DIR. S. H. Greene is expected to re-
sumo preaching services Sunday, the 9th
OF this month, at Calvary Church Super
intendent P. H. Bristow of Calvary Sun
day school has arranged to hold his annual
rally day October 4. There are now in the
school 1.53S scholars.
Rev. Granville S. Williams DID. pastor
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. has
returned home after a months vacation
spent at Martha's Vineyard. Mass, and
vicinity.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor Of the Ninth Street Christia n
Church are arranging for a series of Ave
conferences to be held during the wear.
For this purpose all the young people Of
the congregation are to be divided into five
have charge Of conference. Each COM
mittee will present some topic for discus
sion at It's meeting and then will follow a
social the refreshments for which are to
be furnished by the committee. Pastor
BaSby and his congregation think that
this will result in promoting sociability and
at the same time prevent the burden of
socials from falling too often on the same
shoulders.
Father Gillespie OF St. Aloysius' Church
| has arranged for Sunday morning sermons
during the rest of this month to be deliv-
cred by the following, beginning tomorrow:
Rev. NJ. c. Dolan. 8. j.; Rev. p j. O'Con-
nell. s. j.. and Rev. P. ]. Mckinney. s. ].
Fathers Dolan and Colgan recently re-
turned from the north. where they gave a
! retreat at Boston. New York, Worcester
and Troy.
The contractor who has charge of the
erection Of Grace Lutheran Church, 18th
and Ccrcoran streets northwest. is rapidly
pushing the work forward. The major
portion Of the stone front is completed and
the walls of the sides and rear are nearly
finished. 1t is probable that the church
will be in condition to hold services there
before the end Of this year.
Rev. ]. w. Turner. assistant rector at
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28

burrow and travels swiftly, and weas-
els have cleared Il whole section of
country Of pocket gopheTs when boun-
ties haze failed.
But It is said that even in regions
where the pocket gopher is most de-
structive the weasel is condemned by
the farmers and killed mercilessly.
This is one instance of many Of the
slowness of mankind TO recognize
friends in the animal world.
Owls and hawks also succeed in cap
turing many gophers, in spite of the
merely instantaneous appearance Of the
creatures above the ground.-Youth's
Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
PUNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Boggs-"They have rather good
time" May-"Who?" 3oggs "The
babies at the orphan asylum. 81 Prince
ton Tiger.
Mr.. Swift-"You told me that this
horse was without fault, but 1 notice
that one of his eyes is blind" Dealer
Sure, that's not his fault, sor, it's his
misfortune."-V Vanity.
Tommy (surprised) why, papa,
/ thought that one spoonful of sugar
was always enough for my coffee ?''
To4my's Papa-"This is a restaurant,
Iny-son; take all the sugar you want =
Tit-Bits.
--Yeast--"Didy you ever notice how busy
the bees are and how indolent the wasps
appear to be?" CrimsonbealS-"W 1
can't say that l ever noticed it, but I
have often heard of the busy bee and
of the 'wasp-like waste. '"-Yonllcrs
Statesman.
-"Restus, you internal niger, you
told me that mule was perfectly safe,
and when l went into the stable he
nearly kicked the top of my head of. !"
Yes, sab; l sayed de mewl wuz safe,
sab. But eff yo' kin recollec', didn't
say muffin about wedder it was safe in
his vicinity. Dat mewl is able enough
to be safe anywhar. Washington Star.
-Diogenes stopped to trim his wick
Hello called an irreverent passer-by,
what ye doing out here in broad day
with that lantern?" Diogenes regarded
his question calmly: 81 was locking"
he explained, 'for d store that didn't
have the agency for the only leading
bicycle in the world" But for his inno-
cence the irreverent passer-hy only
laughed him to scorn.-N. Y. World.
It's a great relief" remarked
Meandering Mike, "ter think dat dere
amt no call fur us ter worry bout de
financial policy er dis country" "S.ill
We cant help kinder t'inkin' bout 'em, .
replied Flooding Pete, specially when
everybody else is givin' 'emselves up fer .
it. Right down in yer heart, Mike, what
metal do yer honestly favor, gold or
silver?" "Neider," was the prompt re-
Spouse. "Ez long ez beer is five cents a
glass don't see no use er havin' any
ting but nickel" Washington Star.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
. THoUGHT HUaTs TEETH.
Brain Workers More Troubled by MoIars
Than Laborers.

Brain Workers More Troubled by Moiars
Than Laborers.
A prominent New York dentist made
the statement the other day which he
said was backed by the highest scien-
tific authority, that intellectual pur-
suits play havoc with the teeth, and
that the more a man tolls with his
brain the more likely are his teeth to
disappear or become diseased before he
reaches middle life.
The reason why people in this coun-
try have poorer teeth than those of any
other country on the globe is because
they live at The highest possible pitch
of nervous pressure. Savage races gen
eraIIy have teeth superior to those of
civilized races.
There arc many unusual occupations
too. that have a bad effect upon the
teeth. Quicksilver miners, bleachers
who use chloride of lime, people eni-
Dloved in soda factories, are some Of
those who suffer. But@the mos harms
full trade of all, not only in its effect
upon the general health, but also upon
the teeth, is that of making matches.
The PHOSPHORUS used in their manu-
facture affects in some way the health
Of the teeth CT those who handle it.
Artificial teeth are made of all sorts
OF strange substances nowadays, but
probably the most curious Of al mate
rails used for this purpose is com
pressed paper. A dentist in Germany
has been making them in this way fo,'
many years past. False teeth were
never. SO cheap as they are to-day, and
at the same time never so dear. They
can be purchased as low as three dol
lars set. or they may cost as high as
81. 500. There are expensive dentists as
well as expensive doctors, and it is not
an uncommon thing for $500 to be paid
for a new outfit of molars.
When it comes to expensive teeth
or, rather, an expensive tooth-prob-
ably the costliest, and most highly
priced in the world is that of a sacred
monkey. It is in ore of the temples of
Siam, preserved in a gold box. The
value the natives put upon it may be
Judged by the fact that they paid 81,
100000 to Portugal for its ransom when
the fortunes of war placed it in the pos
session of the nation. The Cingalese
also venerate as sacred a monkeys
molar, while the people of Malabar
worship one of an elephants grinders.
In the Tonga islands a tooth from =
sharks jaw is regarded with great rev
ercnce, and in India the faithful adore
a tooth that is said to have been once
in active service in the mouth of Buddha
himself.
The first dentist, in fact, must have
lived long before Buddha. Atany rate.
there were dentists in plenty in Egypi
and Greece 500 years before Christ who
used gold for filing teeth and goldcr
wire for fixing artificial cnes. Goi9
has even been discovered in the teeth Of
mummies known to be many thousand |
years old.-N. Y World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
WOULD FISH ON suMoAy.
And the Commercial Traveller Got Hook
in His Ear.

in His Ear.
A commercial traveller who stayed
over Sunday at Seneca Falls and wen
~ the lake to pass away the time,
thought he would catch few fish, Sc
he hired a boat, equipped it with the
necessary tackle, started ont ard was
sooa busy watching his lire. After y
time says the Post Express, something
set hold and commenced to rnll To
make sure it was fish he leaned over
The sida Of the boat and ueercd down
Ghrough the water, and when he found
y was n real live fish he became c;
cited and tumbled in head FIRST. In his
efforts to extricate himself from his
unpleasant position he became en-
tangled in his line, and the fish serarat-
ing from the hook that adjunct to a
flsherman's kit attached itself to his
ear. He was finally rescued but little
the worse for his experience
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28

snow. On line running around the
world from four to eight or nine de-
grees there are patches over which Iain
seldom ceases to flow. This is called the
"zone OF constant precipitation, but at
the same time there are several locali-
ties along it with very little rainfall.
Thus, for instance, while the town OF
Panama has a six months dry season
and a very fine wet one, Colon, on the
other side of the isthmUs, about 81
miles away, is deluged with rain during
the wet season.-N. Y. Times.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
ENGLISH BISHOPS ARE SLEEK.
They Have the Dest Things of Life and
Seem to Enjoy Them.

They Have the best Things of Life and
Seem to Enjoy Them.
The sleeltcst thing that L have ever
seen is bishop of the Anglican church.
A temporal peer carries the world on
his shoulders with wonderful grace and
nonchalanec, yet he is clumsy beside
my lord the bishop. Bishops are APP
propriately selected for their general
beauty. 1 am sure that q bow-lcgged
clergyman, did he possess the intellect
of Leo MIL, could never sit in the house
of lords. low legs in black kniclIer-
bicl;crs are too repellant. The bishops
are almost invariably large men with
little tufts OF hair in front of their ears
and beautiful white shaver chins. They
wear q huge high hat with a little ro-
settle in front AS it is becoming only
to man with a large head and large
features, the bishops have large heads
and large features. All have pro-
foundly vacant stare, set off, in some in
stances, by a monocle. They c2unot
be overworlled or else they could not
look so healthy and robust. Bishops of
20 years of age are without line of
care on their faces. 1t is rs much re-
puirement for bishop to be robust
and handsome as for curate to be lean
and insignificant and cadaverous.
When the bishops in their white
gowns sit on the red cushions of the
house of lords they make a beautiful
picture-the finest specimens of phys
ical manhood in England, set in suit
able background. The temporal peers
look quite Insignificant beside them.
They are as sly as learned, and when it
comes to neat political maneuvers they
put Lord Salisbury in the shade. 1t
seldom happens that more than four
or five are present at once, but the other
day no less than 10 were ranged on
the crimson cushions, more than were
present at the reading of the queens
speech. Their smiles were innocent
and benign. Lord Grimthorpe said that
they had come purposely to oppose his
amendment to prevent the churches
and chapels of the Church of England
from being used for the solemnization
of the marriage of any person who had
been divorced on the ground of adultery.
The archbishop of Canterbury arose
and in dignified sweetness and surprise
said that they had held meeting 81
the afternoon and all had come TO the
lords afterward by accident, without
the slightest generalization. The bill
as introduced revoked all marriages
contracted in English churches by per-
sons who had been divorced for
adultery, thus making the children re-
sulting from such marriages illegiti-
mate. The amendment to invalidate
this feature was carried in spite of the
protests of the bishops. If the bishops
could have had their way they would
soon have England in a pretty mess.
Lord Salisbury tells them just how far
they may 20, and as they can get moth
ing from the liberals they have to sup |
port Lord Salisbury. This position
does not seem to disagree with their APP
petites, no matter how much it may |
provoke them. = London Cor. N. Y.
pTesS
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Mlllsites,
on which Whistles most Of the buildings in
the lower town of DeLHInar are situaled. All
persons contemplating The purchase 81 my
building located on said Millsites Should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or era Mt
or mas a lease 10 the soil. Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Millsites with
out lease or licenee from said DeLamar Min
ing Company, Limited, will be considered
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
Watch Your Chance.

"There is no such thing as luck, :"
said Col North once. Everybody in
this world has chances. What people
call luck simply means that u man sees
his chance, holds on to it, and at the
right moment works it for himself
'Luck?' Nonsensel Luck is simply
the faculty of seizing passing oppor-
tunities'
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28

Whites of three eggs whisked to a
standing froth; three-fourths of a
pound Of powdered sugar, one-half
pound Of sweet almonds, blanched and
pounded to a paste. When beaten fine
and smooth, work gradually into the
icing. Flavor with lemon juice and
rosewater. This is delicious-N. Y.
Ie(lrer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
WHARF ~ Rnins ConstantIy.

There is a group Of islands to the
south of New Zealand called the Sisters,
or Seven Sisters, which are reputed to
be the subject of practically constant
rainfall. The same may be said of the
islands and mainland of Terre del
Fuego, saving for the difference that the
rain often takes the form of sleet and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
Our First Bank.

The first bank within the limits of the
United States was chartered in Phila-
delphia in III. 1t was incorporated by
congress under the title: "The Presi,
lent, Directors and Company Of the
pank Of North America
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
CHURCHES.

ST. GEORGES MIsSIoN-Rev. Harry L.
Fitch, Priest in charge. Services every Sun
day at 10 a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at
,: 80 p. m. Holy Communion each first
and third Sunday of the month. Prayer
meeting and address at Muir, every Wednes-
dey evening at O'Clock. All are invited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-28
oWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY
coUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

First District-W. N Nichols, silver city.
Second District-John Scales, DeLamar.
Third District-E. w. Tindall, Three Creeks.
Sheriff John Joyce.
Clerk District Cpurf-E. L. Ballard
Probate Judge-E. LOWS.
A ssessor-A. b. CrOcneTon.
Treasurer-S. r. n. Smith.
Coroner-Dr j. N. Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Hulett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. May ss-Arrived-Queen.
Astoria and Portland; walla Waiia. Vic
toria and Port Townsend: Alice Blanch-
ard. Portland; harsentine j. n. Griffith.
Port Hssloek; Homer. Coos Bay: schoon-
er okanogan. Port Gamble. Departed
Schooner Hsicyon. Port BlakeIey. City OF
PekIne. Hongkonr and Yokohama; WASH
tsnaw, Tacoma: Arago. Coos Bay: schoon-
er Joseph and Henry. coquius river.
FreiEhts-Ger. Fa!rchild. I.sH9 tons, coal
from Nsnairfo for this port John G.. Pot
ter, I.is7 tons. now at Seattle. coal thence
10 this port. Magnetic. Lib tons. now at
Tacoma, lumber thence to Cork. SIS: Prsn-
cfpaiity. f.sss tons. upw at Portland. wheat
thence 20 Cork; Spokane. 81 tons. now at
Port Gamble, lumber thence TO Honolulu:
yarkand i.3if tors, lumber from Port
Biakeiev for Calcutta. ships account
Port Gamble. May 4-SrecfaI.-Arrivei
--sehr Comet. Capt. TontsroEn. twenty
fso days from San Pedro: schr Bangor.
Capt Aspe. twenty-five days from San
Pedro. schr May z Russ. tvenfy-one
DAVIS from San Pedro. SaIied-Rk Fresno,
Cast Underwood. for Honolulu
HoQaiam- Nav -specsai-Ar rived
Sehr Webfcot, from Gan Francisco. for
Hoqasan. Arrived sanday--ssr sgnol, for
cosmopoiis. ard schr Charles Hanson. for
Hoqusarn. both from San Francisco.
Mate ". J. Burke. Of Fhe hkfn North
RenA VIA ha; = leg broken February y.
and who has since been at g. Davids
hospital. goes to San Francisco tomorrow
On the steamer Del Norses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
CHICAGO MARKEn.
Hoard az Trade,

Chicago. May s-TAere was quite lib
erh speculative trade in wheat. but IL was
chiefly local The feeling was rather ner-
voUs. and tho market was subject to fire.
quent changes. The tone at the start was
stronger. and for q while higher prices
ruled. first sales showing Sss<c advance.
and the market sold up a fraction more.
Later prices recesied AsIi@c. rallied lac.
reacted little and closed Arm at SC adj
vance, The early strength appeared to
come from the better tone Of Liverpool
advices. the market there being quoted
steady and unchanged There vas a good
deal OF buying BY shorts. and offerings at
the same time small. The oversold condi-
ton Of the market was rather apparent.
and had a good deal 10 do with the frmer
tone. The price eased off. due 10 some ex-
tent to the liberal Northwestern receipts
and generally better weather conditions
in that Erection. temperatures being sea-
sonable and very little rain reported ex-
eept in Minnesota Duluth reported the
-four market ssagnant with prospects Of
most OF the mills closing down as a re-
suit OF the decline in prices yesterday.
On the second decline there was good buy
ing to cover shorts by a prominent local
professional. and reports OF better cash
business. coming at the same time start
ed prices up and = fair rally occurred.
There was only moderate trade In corn.
the market ruling q little more sensitive,
following wheat closely.
There was q moderate trade in oats
The feature was the reduced offerings Of
July and fair buying on outside orders.
and the liberal selling OF September.
The receipts OF Is.o9O hogs at the yards.
instead OF the 1900 estimated yesterday.
started the provision market Arm, but
there were ready sellers in sufficient num-
bers to break the price down again.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-May, sic: June, sixc.
Corn-May. H,zc: Suiy, sss.c.
oats-May. l7ssc: June. 1s,sc.
Pork-May. Es3aa: July. $s@isQaN
Lard-May. N.7lz: July. A.s7is.
Ribs-May,- alS: July. As7isjlM
Barley-Zds7c-
Rye-5563A
Flax-SSc.
Timothy-$as6
Live Stock.
Common to fair dressed beef and ship
ping steers were salable at $4,000 10:
stockers and feeders. 25esiS. 20. cows and
heifers. Sc50d350: bulls. s. 5065.
Hogs-Sales were largely around $50
with heavy lots selling at 2l0l5.50; 90
and 80 pound hogs at s3I3.37is mixed at
$s.soel3.so. and iightweights at ss.4oels.7o
Common to fancy sheep were in demand
at G5e13.S0. yearlings selling at $seo<fl
Western fiocks comprised a large share OF
the offerings. and sold chiefly at s. s0Qis. So
Lambs sold at s30as.io for common to
prime, fat Colorado lambs selling again
at the top.