davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.
Including Mental ard Ethical Culture ElIcution. OratOry, Music
 and Ak.
Principal--,L Crozier-French, 1904 Fifth

Principal--L4. oEier-French, 1904 Fifth avenue.
 AIM: The cultivation of individuality by de- velopmenit of mfrd and body on purely ethical principles. Faulty articulation corrected, delicate throats Jtreng thenad, weak lungs devel- oped
 Special classes for md hers and teach CTS, also for children beginning to read. Spring term begins May s. Apply for terms to or address above. Special rates fur the intIodu ory course, which begins May 8.
 w c. T. U. The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow CTuesdaO at D. m. in the Ladies parlor of the First Methodist church, south.
 MRS. A L. BILHEIMER,
 President.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
Alabama Christian Advoof

Thousands from our patients can be rnr.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

  
          
 3  asH    
 z  +saHA Btittts3  a A-f-   
 
   
 l4aif
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
SITUATION WANTEI

WANTED-Position as office boy Ad. dress c. M. w.. care State Herald. 5-11-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04


 als- fA ra
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

HELP WANTED-Good carpenter wantet any kind of work. Address 2201 Sd ave,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Dr. Dozier& Co., F. O. Box I12. Birmingham. Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
A Few Endorsements of the Prozs.

Hundreds more of like character and
Evening star., 1897-05-15
IMPROVING BUSINESS METHODS.
Com mfssiOners Issue Order tn
Heads of Depn RI ments.

Heads of Depa tments.
The Commissioners today sent the follow
ing order to each of the departments of the
District government. which is intended to
effect an improvement in the conduct of
the business of the municipality:
Each of the departments and offices of
the District of Columbia shall keep a file
and record of its letters received. seriaily
numbered in numerical order. and showing
the action taken In each case. and index xed:
also a letter-sent file letter-sent book
similarly numbered and indexed. A copy
of each letter sent shall be filed with the
letter received TO which IT relates. T., cry
communication received in an Office to
whose business the communication does
rot pertain shall be promptly sent with
out record in such Office. to the office hav-
ing Immediately in charge the business TO
which IL relates. and be there briefed and
I, corded.
Papers upon which reports by OF infor-
NATION from any other branch of the Dis
trict government are needfui. shall be re-
fcrred therefor directly TO such other de-
partment, and only submitted to the Com
missioners when the case requires their
action and is completed for their considera-
ton. This does not apply TO requests for
opinions of the attorney. which are required
hy law TO be sent to the attorney through
he Commissioners.
Every paper upon which action is ordered
or taken by the Commissioners shall he
hled. with brief OF copy of such action,
In the Office in which IL was originally re-
corded. except papers upon which a general
order or regulation of the Commissioners
permanently filed I'm the Office OF the secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1897-05-15
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1897-05-15
a visit They will be accompanied by their

visit They will he accompanied by their
children.
Bryantown. Nd. witnessed a very pretty
church wedding "Wednesday at 1 O'Clock
The bridal couple were Miss Mary Ceceiia
bowling and Mr.. r. DE Sales Howard both
OF Charles county. The bride is well known
TO many Washington people having Wis
tted the family of Mr.. Frank Gardiner sew
eral times. The wedding largely at
tended, the presents and fforal offerings
being lavish and artistic Mrs Sidney
Mudd, wife of the congressman from the
NTH district. played the wedding march
Many guests attended from Baltimore and
Washington. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bowling Mrs
Kate Howard. Miss Clara and Katharine
Howard, Miss Grace Bowling Mr. and Mrs
- NJ. Edelen. Miss Adele Edelen. Mr.. and
Mrs Grantiy Edelen, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
queen, states Attorney and Mrs Adrian
Posey, Mr. and Mrs. J. -. Gardiner Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Bowling Mrs. Mollie and T.
Bowling. Mr.. Frank Bowling and family.
H. T.. Bowling and family, G A Bowling
and family. James Burch and family Rep
resentstiye aid Mrs 5. r.. Nudd Mrs
Don Gardiner. c. Albert and J. " Bowling.
reception wss rendered last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Murphy by class
No ! or the Metropolitan Baptist SUNDAY
school. of which Mr.. Murphy is a member.
at the chapel, corner of 9th and A streets
northeast
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Granville s. Williams,
Mrs. Otterbach and Mr. II. p. Cass es-
corted Mr. and Mrs. Murphy to the plat
form. where they received the good wishes
oil the assembled guests. after which the
following program was rendered: over
ture. by orchestra: song. by Prof. q. A.
lark. Miss Huntington. pianist; song by
Mrs Murray: song. by Miss French Miss
Turner. pianist: song. by Mr. Daniels and
song. by Miss Helen Reed.
Mrs. Murphy was presented with a bou-
quet OF American beauty roses by Miss
lllunipgfnn in hah Of ha c1a
OF which Mrs. Murphy is teacher.
Mrs. @. c. Samson. who has been at At
iantic City for the past two months, has
returned much improved In health.
Mrs. Addison T. Smith and her little
sons leave today on a protracted visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Fairchiid
Pelham Heights, New York
Mrs. Annie X. Walker and her daughter.
Miss Nellie Walker. who now reside in
New York city. and are pleasantly remem-
bered as having resided here few years
ago, are at the Shoreham for the week.
Evening star., 1897-05-15

no other disease ID 50 fatal Is worms DR. N
80! io,hc Nermfuge eradicHtes these pests
Evening star., 1897-05-15
A Vigorous Body,

For Sick Headache. Malaria, Bill
icusness. constipation aad kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
Evening star., 1897-05-15
DIED..

GHiSElII. On May Ia. 1897. at 2.I5 O'Clock n IN
iD,ls H A.. beloved husband Of Dr,sie ,hiseIn'
Funeral from his late residenee Nc a,, s,r..,
northwest, mort, SUNDAY, May Id. at 2 O'CLOCK Rrla-
u'es and friends invited to attend.
JONES On tuesday, May IL. 1897, In Savannah
De jnSEs dtsT iingering xnn Illness RoBEl.T BIRD
,sa a'is. Is, !'nss ,, Of Mobe Ala and grandson Of
The twenty ninth year Of his age
JOURNEY on Saturday May Is. 1897 at 1a.o.
wifi. Of Johu H. Journey.
in'ernen at Esopus. y. \. New York papers
please cupyD
htHBnEilLER 81 The remains Of the late LOUIS
BF.fBoEHLEH Will he taken from. the vault
aud hurled in St. Mary's cemetery SUNDAY al
Pm Relatives aud friends respectfully In
after long and painful illness. RAl'HAfa.. be-
loved hus''and OF Barara Iocher. in the nifty
Funeral from his late residence. 1871 ssth street.
M.,nd; Monday, May IL; at $50 an Mass a! Iioly
attend
2:39 nm. Mt Providence Hospital. p. A.
MUTHEl,sliEAD, widow Of the late william
Tntelm ment sunday. May IG. at westmorrIasd coun
~. Va.
SCOTT. On Friday. May H. 1897 at Sis am,
JOHN a. beloved husband OF Amelia Jane and
wv ~ DcJ' Sf'N' anu hahuhh H.
Funeral fiodn his hate residence No 22s l3th
street mort beast, Ill al MondAy, May IL
RciItives and friends invited TO attend.
lnterment nj Arlington National cemetery.
SMITH. Fell asleep in Jesus. Friday May Il.
1897 at an. at her residence 1892 18th
street. Mrs. RACHEL. IKE SMITH, beloved
wife OF Thomas j. Smith, aged thirty three
yeaR
FGnernI sunday May IS. at pm from Plymouth ).
Congregational Church. Casket viii lie
opened In church.
STREET Entered ino rest, Friday, May Ia 1897
after long and lingering Illness. which he
bore with Christian fortit0de Capt. JOHN II.
STREET. beloved hushaad of Emily Street. sgcd
sixty-o years
Funeral from his late residence. 626 ID south,
west. Sunday at Pun Relatives asd
friends favited.
THOMAS. On saturday. May rs. 1897. 3:2Ss
an, at Ibis residepce. 701 ID street northenst,'
JOSEPH HENRY THOMAS. husband ef Anna
NJ. and father Of Martha J. and Mary A.
Thomas.
Funeral services will he held at ST. Cyprian's
ea,urch corner 18th and streets southeast.
Monday. May IA, At % am.
In MesnOraaa.
BARNES In loving remembrance Of our brother.
MAIata HAnNES ,is who pas'cd to u higher hfs
In my FATHERS house many mansi@."
= W. and T.
kLDTZ. In loving remesuirance OF CHARIEal
kiyOTZ whs Departed this ilfe four years agos
HIS WIFE AND oHuDREx.
Evening star., 1897-05-15

TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star., 1897-05-15
Struck His Head.

William II. Davis. a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad came near
losing bis life about 8 O'Clock this morning.
while on train near the Navy Yard tunnel
he was on freight train, on its way from
Anacostia to the New Jersey avenue freight
yard. ana when near the tunnel he went on
Top OF the train. He did not lower his
mead soon enough as the train approached
tne tunnel. and the result was that his
mead struck against the arch An ugly
wound In his forehead resulted. and IN.
pftal for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
BANKER DO0LY
KNOCKED OUT.
JUDGE CHERRY HOLDS THE
SHERIFFcS CHARGES RIGHT.
Venire For Jurors Issued From Coal
vile and Setting of Cases For
Trial-District Court Orders and
Court Notes.

The suit of John E. Dolly against
Salt Lake county and Harvey Hardy,
sheriff, came up before Judge Cherry
yesterday OH demurrer, and after
hearing arguments his honor sustained
the demurrer, which practically dis
poses of the cases as the plaintiff re-
fused to amend, electi to stand on
the complaint, and judgment was
entered for the defendant, Diminishing
the complaint. The plaintiff will ap-
peal to the state supreme court.
The plaintiff alleged in his complaint
that the sheriff, under judgment and
execution in favor of the plaintiff, sold
certain real estate owned by the
West Side Hotel company for the sum
of S52,210.65. The plaintiff bought the
property and no money changed
hands. The sheriff, however, charged
commission or the amount for
which the property was knocked down
at the rate of one-third of l per cent
and the plaintiff contended that the
officer was not authorized by law to
charge any commission when no money
actually passed.
Judge Cherry in sustaining the de-
murrer held that in cases where
money passed the sheriff, under the
statute, was allowed to charge three
quarters of per cent, and where sale
was made without money actually
passing he was allowed TO charge one
third of l per cent as had been done
in this case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

New York. Feb. 1O.-A Sun special
sternation among Republican congress-
men, particularly those from the west.
over last Sundays order of President
Cleveland, abOlishing of the IS pen
sion agencies. The Office of pension
agent has long been looked upon as a
most desirable one, and the congress
siOnal delegations, from the states
where there are now vacancies. have
been deluged with kilograms in the last
day or two urging them to do some
thing to have this consolidation order
revoked, and they have had many con-
situations on the subject. They are
as much disconnected by the abolition
of the agencies as the numerous ap-
plicants for appointment are, but they
do not feel sanguine of being able to
persuade President Cleveland to re-
serve his action
The scramble for the places of pen
sion agents is exceeded only by thai
for the office of commissioner of pen
siOns
There are a host of candidates al
ready in the field. For some time the
impression has been growing in Wash
ington that President Mckinley would
recognize the important services Of
General Daniel E Sickles in the cause
of sound money by making him COM
missioner of pensions. General Sickles
promptly stated. however, that he is
no longer spoken of as a candidate. It
is learned, however. that Sickles has
written recently to a friend in Wash
ingtOn stating his preference for the
appointment Of Major Theodore L.
Poole, the one armed soldier who now
represents the Syracuse district in con-
gress.
One of Major Poole's active COMPETE
tors is Major John A. Picker of South
Dakota. chairman of the house COM
mittee on invalid pensions. Other can
didates VINO will have strong backing
are the former commander of the G.
A. r., Lawler, of Illinois; Congressman
H. F. Thomas. of Michigan. a colleague
of Major Picker on the invalid pen
siOns committee. and Congressman
Strong, of Ohio Majors Townsend and
Curry, of Ohio, eX-Deputy Commits
siOner of Pensions Charles P. Lincoln.
of Michigan, and Messrs. Russell, of
Nebraska and O'Ferrall of the District
of Columbia.
The chances of the Ohio candidates
are not thought to be very good as
there are three of them. but if an east
ern man is taken he will probably be
Major Poole. The rivalry between
Chairman Picker of South Dakota,
and Mr. Thomas OF Michigan, the next
man on the committee is very keen;
they appear TO be about even in the
race so far as Endorsements of Re-
publicans throughout the country are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
He EXAMINED THE MINES.
Will Griffith Samples the Northern
Light, the Sacramento, the Daisy
and the La Cigale.

VIII Griffith is in from Mercur and
Lion hill where he has been making q
! thorough examination of the Northern
Light, Sacramento, Daisy and La CT
] gale mines for eastern parties, and al
! present he is engaged in making out
his reports, which viii be forwarded
within the next few days.
When seen by a Herald representa-
tive yesterday, Mr.. Griffith stated that
he was given free access to these prop
critics, and that he was much impressed
with what he saw while making the
examination.
In speaking of the Northern Light
Mr.. Griffith said that this property
was wonder and that he was more
than surprised with the magnificent
showing made in the mine, where there
were thousands of tons of good milling
ore in sight in its two and a half miles
Of underground workings. Mr. Griffith
took 81 samples of ere from this pro-
Queer the assays of which showed
average values of II ounces silver and
$3.50 in gold TO the ton. OF course this
result was obtained by the mixing of
the extremely low grade ores with the
higher grades, but the average of the
milling ore, such as will be treated at
the works, will be from IS to $40 ores
From the 50 samples taken the range
Griffith also examined the new North
ern Light mill, and he states that it is
a Joe DANDY.
At the Sacramento Mr.. Griffith took
Is samples of ore, the average value
of which was $3.50 in gold to the ton,
and he says he has no hesitancy in
making the assertion that this is one of
the best mines in Mercur.
At the Daisy II samples were taken,
from Which assays were obtained which
ranged all the way from Sc to $14 in
gold to the ton. In this mine the ore
body is from to feet in width. This
splendid deposit of mineral has been
uncovered a distance of 200 feet, and
the showing at the present time would
undoubtedly justify the erection of
mill.
The La Cigale was also in excellent
condition, and the % samples of ore
taken from this mine gave average
gold values of from Sab to $500 to
the ton. Mr. Griffith is of the opinion
that the La Cigale is the making of a
great mine. and he comedies with
others in the belief that there is enough
ore now in sight to warrant the erec-
ton of a mill.
Taking it all in all, Mr.. Griffith was
well pleased with the result of his ex-
aminations. and feels that he will be
justified in recommending these prop
critics to his clients.
The latest strikes on the west dip,
according to Mr.. Griffith, have been
made on the Annie Min and the Red
Girl claims, at the mouth of Lewiston
canyon, on the north side. On these
claims the vein. which is the conGnua-
ton of the Cedar Hills ledge, has been
uncovered on the surface, from which
assays of $l2O and S13 have been OBJ
tanned
These properties are owned by Mr.
Griffith, A. II. Mayne and DR.. Jones,
and they are highly elated over the
encouraging showing, which, in fact,
is so favorable that a force of II men
IS now employed in the development of
the property.
Mr.. Griffith expects to return to Mer- |
cur within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
Good News From Bic Creek.

Harry Poyneer, pioneer of the Elk
basin and one third owner OF the Bad
ger, Stampede, Gold King, Alaska and
other claims situated on the head of
Crooked river, says the Free Press, of
Grangerville, Ida, passed through
town last week on his way to Pomeroy.
Mr.. Poyneer says the Badger on which
a considerable amount of development
work has been done by S: /. Silverman,
is showing up wonderfully well. a
shaft has been sunk 70 feet on ore.
and a drift run both east and west 100
feet on the vein, showing ore all the
way FOR 200 feet from three to six feet
in width. The vein is a true fissure in
granite formation. Other claims in the
Badger group as well as the Home
stake are looking fine, and arrange
ments are being made to drift on the
Homestake vein and crosscut to a point
under the Badger shaft and will tap
the Badger vein some 400 feet deep, and
crosscut several good veins between
the Badger and Homestake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A Session of the Board Held Yester-
day Afternoon.

The county commissioners were in
session yesterday afternoon and trans
acted principally routine business of
minor Importance. A large number of
claims were allowed, the members hav-
ing considerable work in segregating
bills Cor goods furnished the county
prior TO the assuming of office by the
present board.
Superintendent Mrs. Whipple of the
county infirmary notified the board
that electric lights should be placed in
the building, the. oil lamps being nee
essarily dangerous. Mrs. Whipple also
believes that much of the sickness at
the institution is caused by the un-
sanitary conditions, which she wanted
remedieo. She also recommended the
building of an addition to be used as
a stewards sleeping rooms and clothing
closets. Referred to the committee on
infirmary.
Letters of instructions to road SUI
pervisors were under consideration, but
no definite action taken in the matter.
Clerk Dennis submitted a draft of a
letter, but several changes occurred to
the board as advisable to be made, and
so road Supervisors will not get their
instructions for several days yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

of the winter wheat belt. The Liver
pool cables were lower and a fair
spring wheat movement continues.
Yet, Notwithstanding these circum-
stances which ordinarily would create
a bearish feeling. the market gradually
advanced from a lower opening. Re-
ceipts at Chicago were seven cars. and
64,264 bushels were taken from store
The northwest had 21S cars against 224
last Wednesday and 655 a year ago.
After noon the local crowd. finding it
imDra cticable to materially advance
prices, sold out, a slump of over q
cent from the outside taking place.
Closing continental cables were lower.
Export clearanceS We're fair at 327, 5S5
bushels. May wheat opened from 762<
to 767s, sold between 773s and 1880
1914 closing at 76ss-7s under yester-
day. Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
II cars. No. red spot wheat ranged
from S51s to SIS. closing az S55s qS6Ss.
Oats-The same conditions which
prevailed in the corn market were pres
ent in that of oats. Trading was of a
very light order and consisted mainly
of insignificant Scalping transactions
in which the loss or gain, owing TO mar
row fluctuations. was not great. Re-
ceipts were PSI cars and 222 were taken
from store. Oats weakened with other
grains later in the day. May oats
closed sc. lower. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 800 cars.
Provisions-A very listless action was
noted in provisions. The hog market
was depressed by heavy receipts. and
to coincide with it. provisions declined.
May pork closed TIC. lower, May lard
&c. lower and May ribs 5G71sc. lower.
CLOSING prices:
Wheat-February. 747s; May. 769s;
July, 77%.
Corn-February, 215s May, 2s9s; July,
Pax 1247s.
Oats-February, Is; May, 17Q171s;
July, 177s@1S
Pork-May. 7.721k: July. 7.s5.
Lard-May 3.S21s; July, 3-S212-
EihS-Anr- OIL. Ir1lr 4 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Increased Cattle Receipts-Fair Run
of Hogs-Sheep Steady.

of Hogs-Sheep Steady.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Feb. TO-
Last weeks's advance in prices of
cattle has stimulated the shipment OF
that stock from country points and the
arrivals for the fret half of this week
foot up 1850 head, against 29,210 for
the same portion of last week, and
39,1 91 for the corresponding time a
year ago. Supplies of beef in refriger-
ators have been depleted by the re-
cent paucity of offerings and buyers
have, therefore, taken hold well this
week. About 1900 head were received
today, and there was a good demand
for good cattle at steady prices The
average quality of the cattle offered
shows no Improvement
Today for the first time this week
there was a fair run of hogs, the re-
ceiptS amounting to about 81 900 head.
That brings the supply for the first half
of the week up to 81, $50 hogs, against
107, 944 for the same time last week, H.
139 for the corresponding time last
year, and 13S, $50 two years ago The
offerings today were well taken by
Chicago packers and eastern shippers,
prices being weaker to 215c. per 100
pounds lower
Sheep-The market for sheep has not
been overstocked this week and prices
for sheep are steady, but lambs aver
age a little lower. Only about 1900
head arrived today, and the market
was steady under the influence of a
good demand.
Cattle-Receipts. 1s.OOO Common TO
good stockers and feeders, 2.S0@3.75;
good 70 prime do, 3.S0G4.25; calves,
good to fancy, 5.S0G6.25; common TO
good 10 do, 3.50Q5.75; Texas fed steers,
2.I54430; Texas COWS and bulls, 2.10Q
2
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.30G3.50; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.35G3.55; choice
assorted. 9.50@360; pigs. 3.2O63.55.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Inferior to
choice, $50; lambs, 3.50@5.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

company is the title of a new corpora
ton which flied articles at the secre-
tary of states office yesterday, with
a capital stock # 100000 divided into
shares of 81 each.
The incorDCie.Ors and the number
of shares held by each are as follows:
Nat Ward Fitzgerald, 5000; Alexander
Munro, $4,000; NJ. w. Johnson, 5000:
]. II. Paris. 5000; Frederic Heath, TO-
Nat Fitzgerald is president; Alexander
Munro vice-president, j. II. Paris sec
rotary and NJ. ". Johnson treasurer.
While the principal place of bust
ness viii be Salt Lake the company
will operate in Idaho, in which state it
owns the Russell Mica mining claim
in the Robinson district in Latah
county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
COURT AT CoALvILLE.
Venire For Jurors and Setting of
Cases.

Judge Norrell opened this term of
court at Coalville on Tuesday, issued
a venire for petit jurors returnable on
Tuesday, Feb. 90, and made a setting
OF criminal cases for trial from Feb
% 10 Feb. 26, and also a setting of
civil cases as follows:
Feb. 23-W. V. Rice VS.. Park City
bank.
Feb 26-M. L. Clarity VS.. Patrick
Lynch. Ellen Conner VS.. Sam Rad
don.
Feb NV G. Stockman VS.. Enoch
Convey. Peter Anderson ct al VS.. Sill
yer King Mining company
March 1-E. w. Reese, administra-
tor, VS.. Morgan Mining company
George ]. Barry Is. Jacob N. Jacob
son ct al.
March flames Welsh vs. Daniel
Lambert ct al. James Quinn VS.. Pat
rick Clark.
March S-Herrv, Jewell ct al. VS.
Gorge Bettenger. Irinda WATSON Ell
al. vs.. Ontario Silver Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Feb. 1O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market slow. cents
lower. Light and medium, 3.271aG3.55;
heavy, 3.2003.30; pigs, 3.O0G3.15.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market strong.
Native steers. best, 4.4Ou5.O0; fair to
good, 3.So@44O: COWS and heifers, best.
3.O0Q3.55; fair to good, 2.0OG3.O0; bulls.
2.25G315; stockers and feeders, 5000
40; Texas and western, 2.70G3.S0:
calves, 5.0005.121s
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady