davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Fast Time TO the Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO. May 22.-In the new time card
of the Atchison road which will go into
effect on May 80 the daily California train
leaving Chicago at 1923 p. m. will make
the run to San Francisco fifteen hours
under the present schedule, and will reach
Los Angeles and San Diego in five hours
shorter time. The daily fast special train
sively will leave Chicago at 2:45 a. m, ar
irving at Kansas City al 2:15 p. M making
the run in eleven and one-haf hours. 1t
Will overtake at Kansas City the California
train leaving Chicago at 1923 p. m.
Notice was to-day given by the Atchison
road that ii Will make a rate of one fare
for the round trip from points in south
east Missouri to Dubuque, Ia, for the meet
ing of the Modern WOodmen of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
RATES DEMORALIZED.
Joint Traffic Association Lines Not
Heeding the Agreement.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The lines of the Joint
Traffic Association are paying very little
attention TO the agreement of the associa-
Jon these days. The edicts of the board of
managers are received with little attention,
and instead of forcing matters to an issue
that body seems willing to allow matters to
rest where they are. The commencement of
the decentralization is laid generally at the
door of the Baltimore & Ohio road, not
Withstanding the strong denials of that
road From the time the trouble began 1t
has steadily increased, and now rates both
freight and passenger, throughout the ter
TitOry of the association, are in a bad condl-
ton and the board of managers either is
pOWerleSs to improve the situation or is
content to allow matters to rest where
they are until the legal status of the asso-
cation is better determined. They are of
the opinion that il will do the association
no good to make il obnoxious in the effort
10 enforce rates. and for the time being
they are going to let matters remain in
state OF Generalization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.-There was very
liberal attendance at the Manhattan Beach
bike track this afternoon when bicycle rae
ing was begun for the season in the East.
In the professional races Eddie Bald, the
Buffalo flyer, was a pronounced favorite,
but he had to be content with fourth honors
in both the half-mile handicap and one-mile
race The winner of both events was Earl
Kaiser, of Dayton, O. Summarizes:
heat won by Earl Kaiser Dayton, Q.
(scratch); second, Ray Macdonald, Staten
Island Gao yards; third, j. Eaton, Lorraine
N j. 90 yards); fourth l.. G. Bald, Quill
Club wheelman (scratch.) Time, 1:22 3-5.
Mile open, professional: Final heat Won
by Earl Kaiser, Dayton, o.; second, =. D.
Kennedy Chicago; third, DImmy Mack'ad-
den, San Jose, Call fourth f. c. Bald,
New York. Time, 2:1S rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

PARIS, May 22.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties was crowded to-day when M. Gautier
interpellated the government on Eastern
affairs In doing so the deputy expressed
the hope that France would not permit
Thessaly to be taken from Greece or per-
nit EurOpena control or Greek finances.
He also expressed regret at the fact that
German influence at ConStantionple had
Superseded French influence there. The
minister for foreign affairs, NJ. HanotauX,
in reply, said he hoped that, in view of the
accord of Europe, Turkey would renounce
her pretensions; but he added, although
to believe that the counsels of the powers
would ultimately prevail. (ApplauSe)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Scores Made by Shooters.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 22.-The shoot
ing tournament under the auspices of the
Missouri State Fish and Game Protective
Association came to an end to-day. The
prize winners in the principal events were
Twenty Targets - Gilbert, 20; Rogers
Budd, Glover, Sergeant, Elliott, Linderman,
10 each.
Twenty Targets-Gilbert Glover, Heikes
J. A. r. Elliott, Sexton, Foster, 20 each
Twenty Targets-D. Elliott 20; McIlha-
ney, ]. r. Elliott, 10 each.
Twenty Targets-Gottlieb, Linderman, 20
EACH Gilbert, ]. r. Elliott jackson, Run
ming Sexton, 10 each.
Twenty Targets McMurchy, Gilbert
Rudd, Heikes, j. A. r.. Elliott, IS each.
Twenty Targets-McMurchy, Budd, Gott-
lieb, Glover, j. A. r. Elliott, 20 each.
Twenty Targets-Gilbert, Gottheb Cor
nell Lindermann, 20 each.
Twenty Targets-Hagerman, Whitworth,
BUDDING 20 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
The ImperiaI Diamond stoien.

CALCUTTA, May 22.--It is reported here
from Hyderabad that the historical gem
known as the Imperial diamond, sold by
Alexander Jacob (the original of Francis
Marion Crawford's Mr.. Isaacs.') 4 jew
eler of Simla TO the NiZam of Hyderabad
has been stolen from the government treas
ury and replaced by a paste diamond. The
affair has caused a great sensation. The
Nizam intended TO present the diamond TO
Queen Victoria on the occasion of her jul
bilee. Jacob. after a long trial in 1891, for
appropriating % lakhs of rupees deposited
by the Nizam earnest of the money to
purchase the gem, was acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Con Rnker Won.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 22.-Another
large crowd witnessed the Southern cir
cult bicycle races tonight. Three races
were decided, two for professionals and one
for local men. Summaries;
Mile, open professionalism Baker, Co
lumbus, O.. won; Bert Repine, Nashville,
second; John Chapman, Atlanta, third.
Time-2:1S.
Two miles, consolation race, profess
sional-Eh Winsett, Memphis, won: Ivy
Gustaveson, Chicago, second; George
Quinn, Memphis, third: Ben Monroe, Mem
phis, fourth. Time-4:34
Racing win be continued at Chatta-
nooga Tuesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
kiIIed His Man While Dying.

CAIRO, III, May H--While attempting to
arrest a negro at Wetaug to-day officer
s.. t. Detricks. of Ullin, was fatally shot
by the negro in the groin. The officer fell
but. lying on his side, shot the negro five
times killing him. Detricks was brought
to Cairo for medical treatment, but nothing
can be done for him and his death is ex-
pected before morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Defective indictments.

FRANKFORT. Ky. May 22-The indict-
ments against DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter ex-
CONGRESSMAN Wilson and Mr.. +. T. Franks
were argueui on 1 uI.eI pedoIS SHcuit
ton to quash was taken under Amusement
by the court The attorneys for the defense
base their demurrers on the ground that
while there is a statutory penalty in this
state for bribery or attempt TO bribe, there
is none for rconspiring 10 briDe." the of
Tense charged in the indictments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

Confederate Veterans Camp, was dedi-
Gated this afternoon in Mount Hope Gene
terry in Westchester county. There were
exercises. The monument is the finest in
the cemetery. 1t cost 5000. It is of New
England granite sixty feet high on base
only three pieces ard is nine feet high.
The following inscription is at the base of
the monument: Sacred 10 the memory of
the heroic dead of the Confederate Vet
eran Camp of New York"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
The Maximum Freight Case.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May D. - On Monday
next the Supreme Court will probably hand
down a decision in the famous Nebraska
maximum freight-rate case involving the
rights of States to fix arbitrary transpor-
tation rates on railroads within their bor-
GERS. AS in most important cases in the
Supreme Court advance information as to
the time of the decision and of its tenor
mas reached interested parties and through
them has filtered through to the news agen-
C.es. In this instance the decision is
tipped or as being favorable to the rail-
roads and holds that the State in the en-
actment of this kind of legislation, Is en-
croaching upon the province of Congress.
an which is vested sole right or control of
interstate commerce. The decision as fore
Swallowed while hailed as a victory for the
roads. Is thought 10 go farther than the
transportation interests like and more
sweepingly than in any previous pronounce
Ilent OF the Supreme Court, and establishes
the power of Congress TO regulate railroads.
New Line Into Ohio Coal Field.
DETROIT. Mich, May % - Beginning
Monday, Detroit viii have new southern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
New Trains on New York Central.

NEW YORK, May 22.-On Sunday, May
30. changes of time will go into effect on
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad of greater Importance than any
since the placing IN the service of the IA
nous exposition flyer of 1898. Under the
new arrangement the road will have two
Neutrality-suspicious. limited trains each way
daily, between New York and Chicago
one via the Michigan Central, the other via
the Lake Shore. The two specified make a
total of six first-class trains daily each way
between New York and Chicago, or a train
every two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
New WorId's Record.

DENVER. Col, May 22-W. w. HAM
ilton, the well-known bicyclist, this after
noon defeated A. L. Hackenberger ina twen-
ty-five-mile unpaced race in 1:01:59, and at
the same time made a new worlds record.
The race was from a standing start, for
which there was no record. but the unpaced
record for flying start is 1.02:37 10. made ny
A. F. Sem, at Louisville, in Novembev
1885, To-day's race was for $500 side. The
riders started from opposite sides of the
track and rode in opposite directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
I,inr George Prepared to FIee.

LONDON, May PA reported dispatch
from Vienna says that the Austrian
cruiser Kron Prinzessn Steffani has been
ordered from Salonica to Phalerum near
the Piraeus the port OF Athens), to remain
at the disposal of the royal family of
Greece il required to convey them from
that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

railroad into the Ohio coal district. The
first train will arrive over the Detroit, Lima
* Northern road from Springfield. O., en-
teriDg Detroit over the Wabash road.
Through trains will also be run to Cincn-
natl shortly. The new line will be a COM
petitor in rates from Toledo and the South
with the Michigan Central and Lake Shore.
II has a great number of important conneC-
tons The new road was organized by
Hon. Calvin S. Briec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Greece viii Not PAY Indemnity.

PARIS, May 22.-Advices received here
to-day from Athens say that the Greek
minister for foreign affairs, NJ. Skoulodis
in conversation with several of the foreign
ENJOYS at Athens has declared Greece will
not pay any indemnity TO Turkey nor agree
to a rectification of the frontier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
The American Volunteers.

ATHENS. May 22.-The arrivals here of
the volunteers from America yesterday eX-
cited curiosity but no enthusiasm. They
will proceed to the army of Crown Prince
Constantine.
The losses of the Greeks in the battle OF
Phourka Pass were eight hundred killed
and wounded. All the irregulars have been
1fsbapdad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Fatber Kneipp Not Dead.

WOERISHOFFEN, Bavaria, May o.
There is no truth in the report which
originated in dispatch from Paris to the
Daily Chronicle, of London, to-day, saying
that Father Kneipp. famous throughout
the world for his water cure, is dead
Father Kneipp is still alive, and some
W bRftar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
BASEMENT
Granite IrOK1~are

Granite IrOnware
Pudding Pans, Sgt. size ........... 12c
Buckets, 4-qt size. ....o........... PIC
Knives and Forks, Rogers A l, silver
plated, per doz. ....S2.69
Tumblers, 1-3 pit. size, each. ........ 11sc
Wash Tubs, family size, each ....... BIC
Rubber Hose, soft. length, with reel
and nozzle, all complete. .........$4.39
Baking Powder, Royal or Dr. Prices,
A-lb. can, each .................. f2c
Extracts, Lemon or Vanilla, 2-oz.
bottles, superior quality, war
ranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded, each. ......... 1Oc
Olive Oil, per bottle. ............. &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
princeton Athletes Won.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The athletic teams
of Princeton and Columbia met on Column
hia oval Williamsbrdge. to-day and the
former won by almost nifty points, the final
score standing: Princeton, II; Column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

NEW YORK May 22-The monument
iven by Charles Broadway Rouss, the
Millionaire New York mechant, TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
The NentrnI Zone.

ATHENS, May 22.-The officers appoint
ed to fix the neutral zone on the frontier
have completed their work. 1t is announced
that both armies are to fall back and leave
a neutral zone 500 metres in width. All of
the passes are included in this zone, ex-
cept Phourka, which the Turks hold.
A telegram received from the Crown
Prince confirms the news of the reported
advance of the Turks after the arrange
ment Of the armistice and the occupation
and fortifying strategic points halt an
hour distant from Lamia, giving great
advantage to the Turks In the event of the
renewal of hostilities. These facts have
the powers and the government has pro-
tested against this forward movement of
the Turks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
New Line Into ohio Coal Fierd.

DETROIT. Mich. May %. = Beginning
Monday, Detroit viii have a new southern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

wainuts are Supposed 10 cslra yhes1
rnatisfn ard tool ana foF fh1o plnt
should be carried in the pocket.
In some European countries fhete
Arm belief Among the pezsantry snas
dream of wainurs Will Be followed ~ -
fortune.
In Italy tire walns1s tree has sstnd -
The country pscrse can II tho wst0o
tree ard are afraid 10 slcep una
branches.
The Romans looked tspon tsso wA1U
ga a eyrssa,el Of fr1ltfuintsr- IL 49, g.
secratea 10 Vents. ARA RcxnIn weods1
we're often cslebrI.Ad under watnm -
Nuts were handed 10 the bride ana eSVe
ari atferwarti 80 this guests
In Bavaria each family on EaateS
day brings 10 the churchysrd ffre 49,
mas branch. which, after being pAftte!X
burned, Is carried home 10 be IA1d 81 y.
hearth during teuspcsts as q protss
against lightning" - -
In Iatfsuarta folklore walnut -
PLAYS the part Of Soah's ARK. oncs
great god Pra mxfn5as. while eaiine
nuts locked down from his castle m -
sky ard the tao giants, Wind asa 49,
were having a high old time. 1872
saw that IL the foods esntinuea tn1 r'1.ss
would be drowned, 80 ha VAS MIRA en e1sl.s
10 threw the hall Of = walnut shrsh ~ /.
he had IN his hand. into the nona' ~. 80 y
noatesi so the. rnczartaln peak wnss ~
p9a;,te Rad gathered fer refuge. Npw. 49,
walnut she'll wRa large enoaaSn % n ~ -
the psorle and 70 float them safs's usa ~
defaze had suhSsde6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
MARTINI RECORD.
PERILS OF THE SEA.
Vessel Burned and Crew Picked Up
in Boats, Suffering From Exc
pOsEre and Starvation.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE Pacific
Mall steamship City OF Para. now IN
quarantine at this port, brings the details
OF the loss In mid-Pacifc OF the British
ship Buckhurst on April last, she hav-
ing picked up part of the crew of the III
fated vessel on May e when 100 mites
off the Nicaraguan coast. and landed
them at Punta Arenas.
The Buckhurst sailed from Newcastle
Tor Panama with a cargo Of coal on Feb
ruary last. and had an .uneventful voy-
age until April when smoke was seen
issuing from her matches and ventilatcrs.
The pumps were rugged. but without ef-
feet. for after working night and day for
ten days the famNs compelled the crew
to abandon the ship. After the vessel
burned to the waters edge the boats were
headed for Cocos island. 40 miles distant.
but only three Of the five reached there a
week later. the others, with seventeen
men. having disappeared.
Twenty days were spent upon the island
by the castaways without seeing sail,
and fearing that their provisions would
not last much longer they decided to take
to the boat again. When picked up by the
City of Para they were in a most deplora-
bile condition from thirst. heat and ex-
posure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.


NEW YORK. June 13.-,JuiIan Haw-
thorne. recently arrived homo In New
York from trip around tbs world. He
made particular study OF the terrible
bubonfc plague now slowly carrying away
IN death great ncrdes Of people OF India.
AT a little private gathering IN New York
city recently he delivered short taIk,
telling % what he had seen.
In Bombay alone. whore hs was con-
nectesi with one OF the relief committees.
s1.aao souls have been taken away since
September last. The mortality eserys hsre
IL great. Msny ere go advanced in starsa-
tlon tina, no mortal re.lef will avail
The first thing In saccoring rgraon
stricken with the plague IL 20 see that they
get a constant supply OF fresh air. hut
a room about the size OF an ordinary bss.-
room Of this country In the fenAsiy pop
uiatea portions OF fnAIas great cities
where the plague Is holding high carnival
ard whsre IL Ia az SIS wasst usually suE-
fees for the sleeping apartment o. q.
least dftre-s persons much nffer The fnasi-
son OF .ardines IN "a box. Fresh air g~der
the circumstances ts almost uratrainatie.
The Only alternative rs TO take the aie n
20 one Of tire hospitals. 10 thss there
fs a deer-saafed hMsrrd ard fear IL an-
pears that there Is sgparssitlous sea-
brought about hy i singular accident 70
statute OF QGeen Victoria gn Gre OF the
esnAt cities before or 81 the time ire
plague began. wnerespon Befrs person
among the natives said tnat TIRE anger 81
the English queen gould not We aess ,1syesf
til =. go l!vegs 81 different India fsen were
sen. her az a sa>srsilc@ for the ou,ra re. The
fear anrong tire natives IL that sgaaaaif they
ta taken 10 the hospital their Hv.rs Will
surely form q part OF the price of the
wrong 10 the imperial dignity; that 20 urge
them TO 70 IL bgt q subssrfuge. 10 enter
a hospital as a patient IN certain death.
Another great barrie. TO those sa charge
Of the relisf according TO SIR. Hawthorne.
ss the conditions Of csAst@ which nas to-day
So IL nas hal for c~ntrr;es past upon Ia
fiA's naiiliors. such grim hold. X IL q
telsse, especially among the ioxiy. that II
one is halDed ny persons of a hissTer
strata he Ia polluted ard that hts Spiritual
!fse rnay be set back a thousand years Ia
the world 20 eorae.
a singular Incident would show 70 what
lengths their religious fear irnp<iled them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
weary waite.
New York Tribune.

New 1cfk IfIDuUcs ~ Y
II Is sad when q man who has deyUeo4|
himself conscientiousiy to a noble pelES'
pose feels the iron OF despair In his aexZ
and gives up the work of nS6kN
Strong men will weep when they read til
words OF the Hon. Bloody Br5dl9
Waite. OF Colorado: II am through. I -
going to Texas TO false fru!t." 6owinw ~
seeds or PopuIism abroad IN the land -
raising fine crops OF ha,ies werp the ~
cultural occupations with which the -
governor was most familiar, but pcsAerN.
he Is not too old 10 learn. The Hon. NJ
Waite has giv.s up tn thankiess taSk e.
saving an ungrafeeel nation. Tho coQQs
try Is going TO the devil" he says.
IL go. Who cares~' Billy Bryan ana Mr.
Lease do. but they are about all who -
left. and they are not enough 10 hold ~
back By the coat tails from It's ruta9W
course. The soul OF the Hon. M. WAN
r. full OF enpui. He has grown weary 81
riding through rivers OF blood. He b.
mounted the lecture platform, ana a.
Ing 10 empty benches has niIed his hs4H
with sadness and has not filled the -
ing void where the Is 10 l dollars ou3
TO be. The Hon. Mr.. Waite abhof1 IT,
vacuum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
Mme. dc co.ey.. Ie--s.,

OAKLAND. Gal. J~saela-Tho snHoun1na
ment OF the noty Of Nina Rnxaue 49,
tida dc Coney. che wife e the Me- -
CONSUL gensral. Aie1.nd9 =. consy, eeo
morni:i~.. Tho sarcophADa6 = 5000 -
the plot dedicated 10 tha $1,000 49,
90 the memory cf isnacte Hsrsex2 C11u
A few feet from the coney <rax n a.
Herrera monssrent. "A wt3un two venf2
ago was0Asced the haart " TIA Martyrs ~
the keeping OF ai1S Coney NJ tQesssste1
the delivery OK tho haaxk frnd3 - - ~
dams III Mexico to the IxsA Crelx Charfou
In this city. For tsHS reason n 49, 49,
wise by the As<sosa4c frAke11ty 60 -
body of tho lady should and a(nnf roaeinG
place In the plot which two yonru aro vn~
consecrased to the memory & xfsrFurA ~
from me tolishs Of Juarex Itncunn ~
Washington. Nine. Csn2y 6tf r or
GganclSco severed useusAa ann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO, June il-whsat opened
slrong and exhibited a hsioyancy that sup
pFassd evea the bulls themselves High
the Northwest yesterday and fears Of
uroutn daraags were prevalent among the
snofts The real cause for the opening
slIenEth- hcwsver. and FOR the sharp ed
vance which subsequently followed Was
cAo4ss on the condition OF the DanuhIan
aI-o indian crop n London cable 30 Pres
a.. .Seas Eaxer contained s..e Statement that
y! was not fully appreciated, ard eSts-
mated the shortage at leas; % per cent
ScAsral indian reports made the crop 80
cont below the average.
Ihe weeks shipments from all EXPORT
i.s countries To Europe were 5. - so BUSH
ets, compared with s,SiSesa bushels for the
mestic visible supply decreased -s{eoo
bushels. against a decrse So OF sal Geo bush.
els the year ee.cre. Offerings ceased sud-
q1.nsy a.d 1aIf an hour from the close
July had advanced to 7ozsc-
corn was active ard strong. helped by
the advance in wheat and By some dreuth
tax from the West
oats were quiet ard deyeiorsesy no fNa-
lures OF interest.
Provisions opened weak on ths unex-
pecSedly large hog receipts. pork especially
suffering.
Live stock.
Ca.tie-SaIes were largely at M.Sl4-a
with a fairly good export demand around
81 ,uss 80. Common dressed beef steers
sod at 5000. and prime lots were
ssockers and feeders, s4zs4 50.
Hcgs-Sales were largely at 81. 800. tsi3 !,
SASS being AT an extreme range OF sSl53
s-s5 for hogs. and at sSes 70 for pigs.
Sheep sold slowly AT $s.5oGs4.5 50. the bulk
goIag ar ssa1i-Zs. with numerous sales at
ysNa-S. Texas sheep sold freely at xaa4.
Lambs sold slowly AZ ss,2s0l..s. and spring
Reoeigss--.s,attle. al.eo; hogs. A.oee;
sheep, 1900.