davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
FATE N MONTGOMERY OOINTY NM

1fOIsIUAUEE > SALE Of VALUABLE RE1AI. ES-
TATE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY MD
ABOUT NINE MILES FROM WASHINGTON
BY virtue Of the power contained In a mortgage
nom Margaret Wright and Frank Wright, her hus-
band the Undersigned will ofrer ut public sale on
the premises, In said county, on SATURDAY.
JUNE FIFTH, 1907, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. 72L
acres. situated on the old Bladensburg road about
~ yards from its Junction with tho Washington
about two miles from Silver Springs station. SANE
distance from Takoma Park and adjoining the
lni'ds OF Carolan o. b. Bryant and Oliver a. n
Clark Improved b large frame dwellin: house
and necessary outbuildings. Soil good. ALundance
particulars apply to PHIL II. TUCK, No. 2Oj N.
Calvert 81 baltimore, Nd, or n. D. D. CHEW.
Jr., No. 612 st. NV. y
my2o. q. 20, 81. je2kx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
c. G. sLoAN { CO.. AuCrs.. I4O7 sr.

g. NV.
THOMAS BOWLING ( Co. Aucts my8-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to RatcIiffe, Darr & Co.

JOHN E. HERRELI, Trustee
Dy14-dSds 926 Pa ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

TRCSTEfS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BlSINESS PROPERTY. BEING THE PIANIN(;
Mill NOS 453 TO 465 MARYLAND AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
HOS. J. OWEN, AUcuoNEER, 9ls ST. NV.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers.s '
my13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

my7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND same hour
and place. by order of the trustees. my19-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

4IS La. ave. n.
nv 3-dSds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Washing a Fine Art.

Love of pretty belongings is natural to
every woman. From the classic robes of
Aspasa to the rich dresses Of Elizabeth,
thence to the wedding gown of Puritan
Priscilla. we see the attractiveness of
dress While any woman of taste can
supply herself with becoming gowns. it
is not every one who understands keep
ing them III good order; this is especially
true of summer gowns, SO easy TO soil,
and so expensive to laundry; therefore
every woman should learn the art Of
washing her own muslinS. To do the
work fill tub two-thirds full of warm
water, dissolve a cake Of Ivory soap
(which will not fade the most delicate
colorsl, add it to the water, wash the
garments through it: rinse first in clear
water. then i'll blue water, wiring, dip in
thin starch, shake and hang in the shade.
When dry, sprinkle, and iron on the
wrong side A gown laundried in this
way will remain fresh and pretty all
summer ELIZA r. PARK FIR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

The old man paused and seemed for n
few moments to be buried in the gloom of
his disappointed hopes. When he resum-
ed his voice sounded weaker, and il was
evidently with Il great effort that he ut
tered the few closing words of his story,
Il knew that Ned and Aphra Dighton
had been boy-and-girl sweethearts, but |
could not conceive that he would have
the audacity TO think seriously of her
when they had grown out of childhood.
still less that when she was once married
the doctor paused and went on with
bowed head, in a slower voice-"he would
forget his honor and duty for her. Under
stand. DR.. Armathwaite' suddenly
he raised his head. and spoke with decis-
ion and authority that | am casting no
slur on Aphra Kildonan's character.
Aphra is like a goddess on canvas. rous-
ing mems admiration by looks which eX-
press emotions she does not feel: at least,
that has always been my opinion of her,
and [ have watched her grow up from n
child. But the consequences to Alma
have been more disastrous than if Lady
Kildonan had done her greater wrong.
| know all this. you see, and can. unluck-
lily for me, watch this drama as well from
the four walls of this room as | could
when | saw its scenes with my own eyes.
But | can do nothing.
He stopped The story was over. But
there was another which Armathwate
was still more anX. Gus to hear.
May ! know what the danger for Lady
Kildonan isl he asked.
Not tonight" answered the old doctor
hurriedIy drawing himself together with
an instructive demonstration of reluctance
to part with his secret, which filled Arma-
thwaite with the fear that he might per
haps never disclose it to him after all. Il
am really tired: | cannot talk more to-
night | will see you again tomorrow
yes Tomorrow.
With a long. earnest gaze into each
others face, the men parted; and il was
with a new and solemn sense of duty and
responsibility, Swallowed by a grave fear.
that the younger closed the door of the
sick room behind him. His mind, his
heart his whole being were absorbed by
the last solemn words he bad just beard
from the doctors lips.
The next morning. tired out by his
nights patrol. Frank slept late. and woke
oppressed. As soon as breakfast was over
he went 70 see DR.. Peele, who had not
risen. but who caused himself to be prop
ped up in bed He said. with grave and
troubled face that he would send Arma-
thwaite 10 The Crass with n note for
Lady Kildonan.
'If you will kindly hand me that writing
case and . pencil, ! viii write the note. -
ho added
This he did and Armathwaite took the
,ntter ard started off for his visits 10 his
Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Characteristic Songs

Under Christian influences he song
of the FiiianS are fast becoming ob-
soleta; in them the national character
mpkkeS, as they are called. recount
The story OF some ancient hero. OF some
military campaign or naval expedition
or. perhaps. of 4 peaceful fishing ex-
curSion They are generally sung of
evenings hy th" men only. who assem-
hlp for the purpoS" in one nf their long
low hutS. Hero they sit in solemn state
on mats laid upon the ground tie only
light being that of q smoky fire in one
end OF tn" room. one man begins the
chant alone. a second soon Joins him
then few more. ill tinaIIy all present
have taken il up, accompanying the wild
music hy much pantomine and earnest
reSticulaticu. Tho time IS beaten upon
4 wooden drum ny one of their number
and iS occasionally accentuated by 2
general .lapViuG Of the hands. After
a certain climax has been reached. the
music stops quite abruptly with one
loud clap. Yangona. the national hey
erage. i then served. This liquor is
hreved with much formality. accom-
panied with low chanting When fully
prepared it Is handed round in cups of
..ocaanut shell. the chief being the first
- drink. The others then drink in
certain order Of precedence. The lfduor
! Of 4 dirty yellow color and has biz
-er. aromatic taste. not altogether dis
agreeable Used in moderation. II acts
as a >-imulant. but if INDUCED in too
freely n temporary paralysis Of the
lower exrremiries follows. and the vic.
tim. while perfectly rational. reals ana
s-aggers as Il drunk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler d Wheeler, IS and >!
Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee
Wis. These attorneys will furnish til,
Inventors Handbook free:
.. II. Alderman, Waupun. icecrcam frecz
or: w. Bcckwith. Milwaukee. cement side
walk; J. II. Brown. Eau Claire valve; I'm
cry Brulo. NeiIlsviilc. vehicle spoke: :. bed
crick, Milwaukee,, bicycle; +. Ellcnheck"
FUreStviilc. folding egg crate: A Friedrich
and -. EuStice, Livingston. means for Sc
curing tires To vehicle wheels; +. A. Lewis
aSSgr, La Crosse, uterine dilator; T. g
Mandt, StouGhton, elliptic spring: +. II
Rooney, drafting tool: \. X. Sagcn. Ii
crosse. Self-cl"Sing iukStand; G. +. Wake
held. Green Bay, steam boiler: J.. Weiss
aSSgr.. Milwaukee. gratc for stoves ol
ranges; +. X Reynolds. Fan Claire. medi
clMcS for trcMlimg the eve. trlln mhrk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Victoria tistrIS.

And now tho CToWnlng 3naChrrnI=m i
u" royalties. \ t"w carriages full of In
dies III gay attire. ladies IN Paris gowns
and hats aud gloves. without = eurrnet
among them 10 convince us Of their pro
r"-Atlve- friur"S~"S ~ tnurtS- who
can loo proSalr enough to endure that
! u" Processes | have known from child
mood have Worn purpl" and crminc and
"i"th-ot-g"ld. and each one has had not
less than star ut her forehead And
now III" foUr-horS" charintS have rolled
hE, and eight crcam-whit" StccdS ap-
pr"ach-thIN i tn" carriage of the Queen
Now We Shall see Amounted royalty it
sell, the symbol which mon have fought
ana died for an 4 thousand hattlcteldS
from the beginning of history: symbol
per>onned this time by u woman. and
therefore all the more magical She. ut
least. VIII be robcd and crowned: she
VIII aid cur ina ginations with all the
tfapplngS Of majesty. The carriage draws
ears this all. this white paraSol with
the amplitude of black skirts beneath il ::
Is TINS Victoria. Queen of Great Brit
am. Empress of India. defender of the
ialth: Out upon royalty. then, Give
m" taIry-hook queens they have a finer
sense Of titncSS.-IIarrict Monroe in Les
lies Wa.kI-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

and I'm afraid of spelling my book by
writing when I'm not in the vein. LOU
see. DR.. Armathwaite, you can't expect
to put anything but your best. your most
matured work, before the notice of the
men of science whom | want to catch for
my public
"No. | quite see that" said Arma-
thwaite gravely.
so when l had had my whisky and
water and my biscuit generally take a,
glass of whisky teddy al about halfpast
nine-I find it rather helps my work than,
not
quite So" said Armathwaite, as the
last remark was made with a suggestion
of apology.
Il did very little writing before l took
my usual rest. feeling rather drowsy. |
became dizzy and shivery, and before long
| was violently sick
You have had these attacks beforeE
Eyes, the last bad one was about
month ago. have had two slight touches
of it since. but nothing TO speak of.
"Well, Lord Kildonan," said Anna
thwaite, in a curiously constrained voice,
alter a short pause. II believe | can pre-
vent your having these attacks again.
When | see the next one coming on ] shall
ask your permission to spend the night
with YOU
when you see it coming on!' echoed
the patient in surprise.
Yes; believe. by a calculation ! can
NIKE, if you give me the approximate
dates of the previous attacks, l can find
out when the next will be due
Dear me, dear me, that is very clever!"
cried Lord kildonan, in astonishment and
admiration.
"Oh. not when one has studied these
things, said the young doctor modestly,
as he rose to go. "Of course. | may be
wrong. In any case strongly advise you
not to mention your indisposition to Lady
kildonan until we have found a complete
cure for it,
Ito be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
MARKETS. Ply TFIECp,pIr

MILWAUKEE Flour-Firm Wheat .
Strong LId. No. : spring So: No; Northern
2sc. oatS-Firm; No white y &C. Bar
ley-Highcr: No. >. sc. Kyr-IIigI"r: No !
4%c. FroviSions-Higher; pork : 20: lard
Flour is firm on the basis IF 40 fol
patents in bblS in CARROTS: bakers in iutf
| ana IN hhIs, 800: rye, in hbs. 2.s5m22.5u
MlllStnflS are firm a. 7.73@LAoo per tou
Tor sacked bran. SIJfI9.p1 for fine mid
/ ditnsS; white do. 1n.nrG1".25
'HIC AGO Close Wheat August, - &c.
September -; pe.emh"r 7sa4": old, ~
May, Nl*t". Corn August. 2S:u,: Sepfcnl
Der. 2s5.r: December. ok. Nav n.,7 .
oats August. 11isr: September. is: Orfo
n mar -; pecs en-. H. May, 21ssr
August. to: September. 49,: October. -
December. 4. Ribs August { So: Septrn,
b"r 80: October. t.S1"J4 -,
NEW YORK Wheat prices were elevated
strong cables. larc" - port orders and s-eri
era local and .ntsid" buying sept rnh"r
in the carly afternoon sold NJ To- s:{a,c
which marked highwatcr point thus far
NEW YORK - 'Io>e r. Wheat - August.
sil@G; September. eil~r: October. sig: 10,
NeInber, $40: December. SO Coru-San-
temher; -" oats-September. ~
LIVERPOOL ~ Close - Wheat Sno+
r9 17d d hisnGr; l fn5nrJ la.@2d higher Au
esd Corn Spot III higher: futures 7ZI,1i
higher: August. 2~11lzd: September. ::sI,J
ST Lot * Wheat Higher: NJ. > red ole
y = "a sl
ia 80 = track September. 81, r AID ~
cemh'r: So asked Corn Higher: No .
cash. 70 bid. September. 2Tl,r asked. Ma
5i'4C bid pats-Firm. No : cash ia hid
September. iIa.c- On track. W , rSln7f4r.
Ne , white. 22a22l2c: VI 3 white 1ns n,
- tlaKse' Dull. Tnchauced Rvt
flcheT. II .hIit-gr track Load Ftrr,cr
g." h3,2 hif S3eiter- Nominal 412r sq:15
i,N>EEAAPs4lLIISE.Wheat- Firm and high
Der, d5=.c. NJ hard. SIX. 10 ! <or,bs-.--,,
$50 Receipts. IL cars ''
sol III bNAHA-tar tla-Reaeipr= 400.
market steady 10 lHs' lower: u4ffya hat
steers } 200 81: Western steers. : .3ng1i ~.
Texas steers 3-prTi 10: cows and beifa75'
e-sF1e'. Gamers. / 7--SJ2 -: s-oclyc-S AMI
feeders. lpd2oc lower. 3.esyIIi 20: caiyss = ~
800. huilS. stays. etc. 2,<4l:s - Hoo
receipts. !f.'r; market steady 10 D. hfgFar.
Iedl ;, . - -Ji-.Ll; mixed :; i-.sl3 30 Ijgbt
;h.'fn $ 90 buik IF sales 3 45I3 - sheer
Receipts. ll.p; marker steady; fair a. TbnIca
- ~ - , Jffi4i ~. fair - aila..e Ue.seFsg
I'SSI' C1l.I..J- E-i sfOek sheen ) -t.1
= H.; laags nspzS ~ ~''S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
The story of a DcafNIute,

Il have heard and read many pathetic
stories said Senator HOar the other
day. but none OF them ever awoke so
much sympathy rs one which Professor
Gallaudet related. The professor has a
fayoritc pupil-a little dcaf-mutc boy.
exceptionally bright. Mr.. Gallaudet
asked him if he knew the story Of
George Washington and the cherry tree
With his nimblc fingers the little one said
Ii did. and then he proceeded to repeat it..
The noiseless gestculations continued
until the boy had Informed the professor
If the elder Washington's discovery of
the mutilatcd tree and of his quest for
the mutilatOr. When Georges father
asked him who hacked his fayorite
cherry tree, signa.led the voiceless child,
George put his Ratchet in his left hand
Stop interrupted the professor
Where do you get your authority for
saving he took the Ratchet i'll his left
il nd: Why, responded the boy, he
needed his right hand 10 tell his father
thar he cut the tree New York
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

\ Georgia murderer, having been sen
fenced four times, wrote Tn" following
letter to the Judge: when | come II;
for sentcnc" again beg Your honor IL
remember that have been in jail 50 long
| am slowly dying of old ago. Since the
commission of my crime all my relatives
have passed away. and | am now alone
III the world: politics has changed and
new inventions have startled tn" country
and | ask Your honor having had my
day and being perfectly willing Ia die
if there is really no chance of giving Il
man u sentence that cannot be set aside,
and that will enable him To die and be
done with If ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

The collarcttc was Il very lovely thing
i'll white Hamburg. laid over yellow taf-
fcta. There We're fine tucks between he
rows of Hamburg which made the col
larcttc look all the more like lace \
very natty little ribbon of yellow taffcta
WAS tied around the neck and big loops
stood ont at the back Above the ribbon
was Il ruff of tiny cdging.
1t would not be fair to say that the
silk-stripcd bingham which the young
lady wore added nothing to her costume,
Tor 1t was very neat.
IInlnn ltrnN- IA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
CHAPTER XVII-(Continued.)

Look here he said. in a ringing voice
who are the persons who will benefit by
the physic | want you to use. j! II
had the designs you affect to credit me
with, l shouldn't be giving you this ad,
vice; it's contrary TO reason. our wife
Yes; she will become different woman.
But you-you most of all. for you VIII ex-
change anxiety that wears you, conscience
that burns you-no, hear me, Mr.. Cros-
mont, l am doing you justice-for peace
and happiness, and honest ease.
Course you! What do you mean? You
are drunk mad"
"No. | have learned a secret, and |
am putting it to the most honest use
can"
"What secret? Speak out" said Cros-
mont, in low voice, with the sudden
calm of desperate man.
"You are in difficulties. You are using
unworthy means to free yourself from
them"
What means"" asked Crosmont. with
sudden subtle change in his voice which
gave Armathwaite his first suspicion that
he was somehow on the wrong tack. and
must find out more before he ventured SO
far as he had intended to DO.
at is currently reported in the village
that your economy is starving Your wife.
Of course it is an absurd eXaggeration,
but it shows what people think on
understand. Mr.. Crosmont, that | ac-
knowledge that my speaking out to you i'll
this way would be an impertlnence II 1t
had not been for the direct charge you
made against me at the outset.
But Crosmont was in no mood to be
offended al anything, he was SO evidently
overjoyed at the levity of the charge
which had been so pOrtentousiy heraided.
Il see." he said. mockingly, you want
me to look after my own wife so that You
may have better opportunity of paying
court to some one else's."
Armathwaite took no notice of the
taunt; his intended blow having been
turned aside he WAS only DESTROYS of
speedy and safe retreat without any pres
ent renewal of hostilites. Fortunately,
a chattering group from the drawing room
at that moment made their appearance in
the conservatory above. and gave them an
excuse for breaking up the tete-a-tete. The
rest of the evening was blurred to Arma-
thwaite; he moved and spoke mechanical
~, wrapped in a maddening whirl OF sus-
picions and conjectures. The only thing
that remained on his mind afterwards was
the sight of CrosmOnt talking apart to
Lady kildonan in low. earnest voice,
and glancing towards him with al eX-
preston of hatred aud mistruSt. which
the lady accompanied hy one of reckless
defiance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

There is only one way to do the work
ut home. and that is with the razor.
Mark Fido,s body in half by tying Il
white string around him, then cut the
hair off with the scissors as close as you
can.
Now with a safety razor-borrowed by
special permission-go over his body with
lather aud all shaving accomplishments
until his little dark skin is smooth.
Cut i'll fanciful designs and 80 over
your work weekly until October.
Francis TaylOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
CHAPTER, XIX

=
Ia keep his thoughts fixed on the ms}a-
dies of his respective patients even while
in their presence: and when he was stand
in- by the bedside of NJ. Sanderson. who
lived in small house not two hundred
yards from Ned crosmont's residence. he
could scarcely keep his attention 10 the
lumbago which was the subject in hand
for thought of the more interesting case
. few steps away.
On coming ont Of the villa. however, he
was surprised 10 find the buxom Mann
waiting for him. with n face full of nays
terry and Importance. II was now past
four o'clock. and the mists were thicken-
ing towards evening.
''hh, if you please. sir" she began, as
soon as he came M Ia where she stood
giving 4 piece of sugar to the doctors
cob, I'VE cav your horse waiting here, and
master sent me to ask if you'd he good
enough to step over
Mr.. Crosmont sent for me-" said Ar
mathwaite
Yes, sir. master himself; he's just come
back from Liverpool. Its about my mis-
tress, sir; he's getting downright fright
ened. and well he may, for she's just like
the dead to-day, and she Just lies there
and signs sometimes. bat not as if she
was awake Al all
,rar,g. +,,l Iorro ha,,,o o+h,ro;tn "t
b;, hl,rea.e Ill, ,ror a.. ~
g,fa ;'rosn,o,+ himself ,,,a4 +ban, Iaal-ina
bo,r,ro,1 w., "a on,i,,s
"Oh. | say Ito began. in his usual ab-
rupt. sullcn manner. 4 wanted to speak
49,,
IT. III,
1,d,. E;ldor,ar tron, H. PoaIa :. eve
t,E-a,, ~ poaio'., C.,.,s-,-r. ,
.,. ,.: ,ais .,;aI1 -, al,i.'''It''
' 80 1 Io -, ,
ic1t>,,i ~ :" ~" +" ts.eu
r'S NV w.. ,,.,,,. ,no:.,
"\o 7 ha,.a wi ,,-a;+ fo
.i,..., ''' - -
~ -,
en- anu '.'., u YOU VIZ. J.'', an
- !'"' way '"'N al" ~" Wv
l""l'
'''
= ',!i" ~ 1i''i Il" '''""su vi
.I'@ l'i",',r ~ NY "'iI' ."'. ,',',
:" az 'ii'', ~
>f'ih''. /" l.e' ma! some NoI" u c""''l''
'I"I !''Sil ~ "es',""'''
1T all right about the 7'her E'&af'
-" ~" ~ MOI ""! S'"I "i M
Ie''""E pec""Stl Oh any lII.Lls az! -, -"
&c ," MI" az NY VIC vas ~ " ~"
/, not neiH& i d"rt"S hlESeii' Hsun | see
taPre was anything me matter win il'I.
Ana tHe'" ioA anything me hia''fr WIN
her now only temper. but-h"t' OF
course, 'ha' : fhin- NAT ohlE gels worse
with husband, ana few words from
anybody else. and powder or mixture
every three hours Just i" hum"r mem:
does wonders. 50 if you WI! come sn'i''
be Obliged TO You.
Armathwa.te promised that i" would
and rode Oft in much anxiety. Sn'h CIV
ihty from the churI1>h 'r@Sn''Nt to a man
ne haf'o ana even reared vas an "i'i''N
taxable sign that ne was seriously alarm
81 by the CONDITION ~ Wf''n ms infamous
treatment had reduced his wife.
On arriving at IN" ,ras> ne refused TO-
d.>mount until Lord h1ld"uaD. learning
that he had come, sent an urgent mP>-'
sage that he wished tn see him.
The old Scotchman was lying on the'
sofa in the small room which divided his
library from his sleeping apartment. He.
raised himself - a string posture as the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Famous old Tree Eeiieu,

An oak tree planted in The old Santa
Clara college at San Jose, Cal, graveyard
Ill years ago by Francisco 1nigo has
just been "ut down. Nniao was the man
who planted the famous row IF oaks
along the center of the Alameda They
gave WAY som" few years ago Ia the
street railroad trark> along tn" road and
Oh" graveyard oak was TN" last of the
trees planted hy him over = century ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

HOGS-ReceiptS. I cars: market ~ higher.
Heavy. 3t-td:;. So: mixed. .. 1'HI:s 81: light,
100 to 100 HIS. :i.StsI:!H: rough. 3:s5fI:;. -,
tATTLE-Markct steady; receipts = rs.
Butchers steers. medium to good, 1850
to 100 HIS, iHnI4.2.: fair Ia medium, $50 to
1850 lbs. 36nu3.SJ: heiferS. fair to choice
.. 1,rU3.I5: cows. fair to good. o.JpIi:}. IL
Gamers. 1.Syd2.2:i bulls common to good,
2. 4ra2S5 feeders, 500 to go lbs. 3.6Cri
$50: stockerS. $40 TO 100 lbs. > f(Nt:! -:
vealS. dull 45eU5.5o; mixers and spring
ers. 80 .(sEQ34 ON.
SHkEP-Roceipts, cars; market steady &;
2.5pd3.25; spring lambs. :. 7iII4.Jo.