davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

by the Dispensary. The work which start
ed on so small scale has now grown so
that I'm the first twelve months OF its ex-
istcnce 5.lG7 patients were treated.
In January. 1875, Miss Ruby Bodeker.
well known for her charitable work and
executive ability. was elected president
of the Board OF Lady Managers and since
that time under her efficient leadership
the hoard has made marked progress. IL
a. Interesting to note that Miss BOdeker's
family was among the first, or perhaps
the first 10 embrace the principles Of
Homeopathy when introduced INTO Rich
mond. and since That time mas been one
of its warmcst adherenis.
The Dispensary has been open every
dav from ] 10 o'clock +. NJ.
The homeopathic physicians OF the
civ constitute the Advisory Board and
Give their time free OF charge I'm this IN
stiiution.
Dr. Harry s. Corey Is the superintend-
ont and has entire charge of the Work.
,rhcre arc now nine clinics held from one
ia six times "a week. The clinics and the
doctors attending them are as follows;
General Medicine-Drs. George a. Ia
her. George j. stone, a. J.. Marcy ana
Abigail ROope. 49,
Dieeases of Nervous system-Dr. George
l.. stone.
Diseases Of Childrcn-Dr. Geo. a. Ia
Der. ,, C 60.
Diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose anu ih1o"l
DR. George y. Baghy. -
diseases of Womcn-Dr. 4. l.. Marcy
and Dr. Abigail ROOpc.
Dieaascs of Skin and Gcnito-Urinary-
Dr. T.. g. Williams.
Diseases Of Dnustry-Dr. Charles a
Mercer. H.. @
Corey. IN, la.
four hours n week TO the Diseases OF Inc
~ Ism Nose and Throat. This clinic
win No. equipped with the latest inslru-
NESTS for % most intelligent pracuce vi
This speciality " 49,,
INC Board OF Managers Of the Homoeo-
pathic Free Dispensary are;
President. Miss Ruby Bodeker.
First Vice President, Mrs. G. w Hun
second vicc.President Miss A. L. Pei
Third vice-President, Mrs William FL
Treasury. Mrs. J. p. Montgomery. .,
recording Secretary Miss Loula VIII
llams. ~, II q
Active members Of the board are the
Megdames ]. p. Adkins. Leroy Brown
q + Ragby. c.. II. Corey T.. w.
banner Tom. Hundley, W. r. Jones
/ T,l-o Harvey. A. t. Marcy, G. Y. Mere
| attn. NJ s. ouarles. C. L. stone 6. A. 4
Taber, G. J. Walford. G. II. West j. u.
Jobson. b. n. Crump. T. y. Swain: 5. Il.
| CoftTelI. G. /. stacy. William Ellyson'
o. w. Hunter. lontgomery x. ~
| stuart. II. Schu idt. p. Tray'or' MISS a.
| l.. Pellet. Miss Louid Nllilahls, -
| olive Cottrell Miss II. a. II. @ehnelI
! and Mrs IT, s. Corey.
The contributing members are:
NToedares Tizzie Daniel G. \. Mercer
Andrew Piz2ini J. y. Crenshaw' ). bT =,
an w. II TIeasaots W. S. Rhodes. =.
v Williams. Theo. Ellyson ana + l.
| Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
CURRENCY REFORM,
\ Vote Upon the Measure Recently
PREPARED. Expected soon.

WASHINGTON. -. C., April. ga
vote upon the measure of currency re-
form recently prepared by suD-coin-
mittee of the Republicans OF the house
Committee on Banking VIII HoDa'iE he
taken by the committee on MoI"a5'
The suo-commlltet' Ness'S. y, ''"i p
OF Minnesota IIlhc'' Oh i'"".'' ."'
Miihceil, ol New 1nIh' "''' ; '''i ''"
careful study I'd lIc i't"Il .ti't'I'h "l
differences among the Republican menu
beers and are hopeful una heai'' a.
their party associates ana 81 H"J"ii'F -
the fun committee may vote I'd I'pol'
their measure. Entire agreement among
the members oi the committee mas "t'l
difficult. because OF lh' '"I'l"l H,u'1
ana wen terminated Nir"7 on ""-H'.I7
OF nearly every hHl' Iuu"l n''i,p'i'
chairman Walker mas Hi' pm WHICH
has the approval oi many ol NOSE VINO
have carefully examined 10, M. Fowler
Of New Jersey also has comprehensive
and valuable measure, and n.lla oi merit
were introduced by Messrs. br"sius. I'M
and Mitchell. Something mas becn taken
from nearly OH OF these measures Ih
framing the Subcommittee bih pdt "I1H-
ont disturbing the unity oI the measure
in fits provisions for relieving lhe Treas
ury of current redemption OF -he green
backs. and giving the banks am opp"I-
tuuity dor a. more elastic circulation
based upon their commercial assets.
Banking upon commercial assets without
pledged security in the hands OF me
Government is a. proposition which nc
first encountered opposition, but which
has rapidly made neadway among mem
bcrs who have carefully studied the
banking experiences of Scotland. canada.
Sweden and the other great CuntinentiaI
countries.
and intelligent attitude now that the
fright has come TO a. head. in spite of his
natural attachment TO his own measures,
upon which ne has spent SO much
thought and study. he holds thaJ re-
porting amy comprehensive hili 10 the
House promotes the cause of currency re-
form by ahordine the opportunii> Tor as
cussion. II there are defects in the sub
committee bll they VIII be disclosed by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
THE MEPHISTO CAP.
BY Frank N. Summer.

l ask again what amUses you 80 muchF
Edna became serious In "a moment ano'
as she became serious she became angry.
1T isn't very much Of a JOKE, Mr.. BIS
toll" she said. III YOU insist on having
g. however. Mr. Cortrcli has just found
AN old pair Of gloves Of mine and mas
brought them 10 me. because - didn oc-
cur 10 him TO put them in the fire. Isn't
81 funny
II hardly think So" Bristol answered.
Perhaps I might appreciate the Joke bet
ter IL ! knew where Mr. Cortreil found
these gloves
As Cortrcll opened his month 10 make
some answer TO him. Edna, putting up
her hand. said: "ThIs IS my business.
I'm afraid you will not have an oppor-
tunity Of fully approaching the Joke, Mr..
Bristol until YOU manage 10 get your
self into "a better humor for that sort
Of thing
She very carefully folded mp tho gloves
and laid them behinu the clock on the
mantelpiocc. while CoTtren stared az her
and Bristol stood biting bis neither Zip.
Then there was am awkward pause TOT
some moments until C0rtre said some
thing about going
"Why. I've hardly bad ten words with
Won vet Mr. COrtrcli." Edna said. with
a wicked glance at the other man. please
don't go yet Perhaps perhaps I may hnd
something of interest to show YOU II
you'll wait "a little longer.
Chen perhaps } had better call at some
other time" Bristol said.
30 was g. very awkward situation IN
decd Bristol could not stay otter ms
last observation of h.. and Corireh could
NOT run away after Edna's pressing IN
Vitation
Half an hour later Cortrell said:
"What did YOU mean by saying that
YOU might find something interesting TO
show mct'
to 70? II occurred TO me suddenly. Wait
here
She ran out Of the room and after a
little while came back holding something
behind her.
do You recognize this?' and she sud
denly produced AN old fadeo red velvet
smoking cap. 10 was Mtphfto WIN
sides pulled down and am absurd brush
al one side.
"Bv Jineow Cort-eu exclaimed.
yes" said Edna. you had TO go home
1T was that night wasn't it, after we
had an been 10 the mill
Remember the water rats?
"Aud you would pull Off your gloves
and try TO reach pond lilies
Edna nodded. and you wouldn't give
them back TO me-
Jack stole my cap didn't hep
eyes, and T made him give II 20 me
TO keep in pledge for my gloves
'rWhen did YOU ind that old cap Miss
BWsom?'
About n week ago" Edna said, look
ing little confused. 81 didn't know you
were coming home then
"Of course you were going TO send IT
IL mc?"
"Of course ] was
by the way. didn't It occur to you to
burn it?'
more.
As for the story that Bristol and Cor
trcH had high words after that. and
that mutual friends with difficulty pre-
vented them from fighting duel there
never was anything in it, Bristol was a
sensible man at bo,tom. even though iras-
chile at times Tie made some sort OF
apology TO Edna Barsom for Ibis cNnibi-
tiou Of temper.
but the Brstol-Barsom wedding was
POSTPONED iu quiet way. 1t never came
Off The Cortrell-Barsom wedding came
of instead. though not until year after
the incident of the Mephisto cap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

INITIAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING TT
DECEMBER 1891 or THE ACT y 5,t Sr
LAWS Or THE STATE or NEW YORK. MA8i TO, liii, a. -
no ACCOUNTS FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OF FIt"lNl-
no TIE LAWS OF NIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
DOING A NOBLE WORK.
Great Success of the Homeopathic
Free DiSpensafy

The first years work of the Homoeo-
nothic Free Dispensary closed April LIST.
iast with an annual report setting forth
4 auccess attending the charitable work
that far exceeded the most sanguine
homes OF the institutions founders.
THE work was started one year ago
with many misgivings as TO It's success
nv the little band Of noble women who
actnated by the highest principles sought
10 relieve in their humble way suffering
humanity.
-. rented and bias been occupied since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

chicago Merchants Club banquet was
the proposition for the establishment OF
a provident loan association. TO advance
money to needy small borrowers AZ rea-
sonable rates Of interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

MaN
le shc4 Nmcht 900. ...
TO" Nau " e00" many """" 49,
Nci' so'a~ al,
Acl me see M"oehne Nea'hos ~
you 'en MS His'e'' !" WV ~"
gness. th'i t'lu"'o aas 7n@Hen me "'
u" n,.'s p" ~, "'e. ""''"' ~ 4 ~ ~
Wci' lh.h' J., you y, 700 ,i.e" W
en- your m.nH hona 'aisoi'
". Nl'o rne mon on o,,,,,,..
49,. g.. ~.
70 no h't ia'n'i in meg ... o.,
'o.,tt" mao ",'" ivy NV -
VIC N'Hg ma h'" 1"'' i'''' &c
journey ln "iocf 10 sp'nu tNo ~
weeks at nome WIN ms ilot"ol @,'D -
lti. ii' h"' com, '"' a. 80 -.
him. much more than five years oioer
than hc was when Doe leit. There was upon
him now the steodyng pressure or laItt
responsibilities ior he was very heot 10
hrlng thc head OF large business enter
sGtf0 An thu h, sav-cvcn Che faces OFT
~ mother and fisitr-remndta h'in o.,
What Doe nHN urrn Whch Jus eyes i"'' ',--
upou those scenes ana those l",'a' "''r
he found himself ao he s'ielGn,o 81, 'S ~,
length con- thc lounge, Wonoeilhb no" Ho
could ever nave been s' lilNo'ou7 anu ~
Iolousl} careless ol eoheequ' !"
'IN i'ii'-' "T .' ...u ''' a., a.. dirn
now seemed to him TO- belo"s 'o "'e '''''
distance uI history. 100,
So women cam Iotset Soh'.i "l' ~"
See h'- sister WAS c'hlinuhe i.i '' ~
honH thoughts were N'."'' '.r f
fo iHr paste i.7'i,lf i' 49,.
somewhat @ndoeuA' hf i,-'
nnief" nave r'll. '"'." i..lo
When nn you say Edit '. 81" ' ~
NlF
"Nidlie of May ] believe. .,--,
"And lhi- the middle of APT" 10y ms.
7 wonder whether j oush. t' ''N' i' q"
nor. OPP send itr'
"Thars your second Toy jung" lh one
minute send WHAT Nrdolnt pie7,n,
"fh' Yes. of course uual Stnu
wedding present. knew hilsto' Vu,r'
well Hes 'n ".'ei i''" '''" ''''''
i-n ht. ,..,.. ..,......ti ,,rr,cl,.l
ihai evening '.'''" '' ,.,...,.,. ~ t,ie
us i'iiN'l 'iu"h D." -. t,,ot
Own room. Do I'9N GUY e. 49,, ''. H.r,.,i,-
looked ass NJ 20 hao ue'h o''l -''' WI ~.
aliy to hold cash. NE ui'lovN,u J iI... w." -
ana iook o"l p''N'H' ,.,,-
cdrein'\ utd up Wv, ,.,,, ,,i,,fs
ceIca notes mentor ''''' o' - d,
.u. o.. ,.t. ,,otit,r r.ast of aU.
fueuo.oypr oi Nls H'''l.l' 49, -.
under hn case was 7o,ne 49,
and. neatly ioIaeN Duo IN. ii,ii
were pii ol N''' "i"''
gloves.
CortrrlI took out tht u9s". paper P",N-
rious bundles OF neuof a'a'' , ,ai,Se'l,I
receipts. ana o,her business .' ,t,i-,i,
Io.heu ne a." WA -. ~, the little
writing la'.e ..,l"Ie nun t,,. t'ile and eYn
rerled uir go Wv ~" ., hsrds "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

STA
CONDITION. AND AFFAIRS OF THE MUTUAL AsSIH So
COMMON
WEALTH OF PURSUANCE VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

11rRRERT CLAIBORNE Principal
A.
rcfn,lO once "a IN Richmond
Incorporated.
u-AssETs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY, APRIL II. 1898.

BU1LDN
/ ~ THE VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.
LEAP ITAL-

L-C ITAL.
OF capital
U-AS
value OF real estate owned by the ov ARsoyTrry ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
U-AssETs.

Par value real estate owned BY the Society
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
Weekly CroL Bulletin.
]. H. GREER, Cl,

The following IS the summary of the Arizona section of the climate and crop service for the week ending May 10, 1908:
 Precipitation occurred qnite generally in the mountainous regions, after the reports of corre- Spondents for last week had been mailed. In most places it was in the form of rain and was light It was of considerable value, however as it cleared the atmosphere of dust. and fresh ened both cultivated crops and the ranges. Tn southern parts o8 Mohave county the rain was unusually heavy for the season and the ranges and stock were correspondingly benefited.
 Clear weather, wi dy da. and calm cool nights followed the rains, and in Apache, Maya jo Yavapai and Coconino counties frost was de- sited. Fr lit in Apache county suffered mate rially but otherwise little or no injury resUlte
 Generally cool weather prevailed in all parts of the territory, including the great valleys; and the propagation and maturing of the vari ous kinds of crops were retarded.
 Alfalfa has a good start and corn and potatoes are coming up in the valley of the Little Colo rado In Graham county the first crop of alfalfa is being cut, small grain is beginning to ripen and other crops are in normal stage of advanc- ment
 Apricots are reported ripe and being shipped fir m Yuma.
 In Salt River valley hay cutting, 0aling and shipping have been in continuous progress for several weeks The yIeld and quality of hay are generally good and it is being marketed at satisfactory prices.
 Extracts from Apache county correspondents
 Concho-MaxiInum temperature 70, minimum g. A little frost on the 3d, but no damage done. Chris. I. Kempe
 Eager-COId, windy and disagreeable, and frost every night. Growth of everything re. tarded, and probably all fruit Killed.-Mrs. J Udall.
 Concho-First part of week was windy, cold and disagreeable; latter part warm with plenty of sunshine. Rain, snow and hail on the 4th. Light frost on the night Cf the 5th.-F. Stanton.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hold a Special Meeting Lasl
 Saturday Morning.

Special meeting of the Board of Su- pervisors May Il, 1898.
 The Board of Supervisors of Apache county, Arizona, met in special session at their office at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Presently. H. Gibbons, chairman L. J. Brown and Elisha Averett, mem bers; J. H. Greer, clerk.
 For the purpose of conside ring the judgment in the case of Earth vs. The County of Apache, which has bsen af. firmed by the Supreme Court of the Territory.
 After considering the case, it was by the board resolved that said case be, and the same is hereby ordered to be, appealed to the Supreme Court Of the United States
 It was ordered by the board that pur- suant 10 Act 7. of the Fifteenth legisla- tive assembly of the territory of Arizo. na, re-regstration of the voters oi Apache county is hereby ordered, and toat the same be published in the St. Johns Herald for not less than four months preceding the next general cleo. ton.
 The following claims were then by the probate judge audited and allowed. w. H Gibbons to enc days services as supervisor, and mileage ........-.. s17 % L. J Brown, to one days service as super
 visor, and mileage. ..... ............. 23 co Elisha Averett. to one day's service as su- pervisor. and mileage e.................. r co There being no further business be- fore the board, they now adjourned.
 W. H. GIBBONS, Chairman.
 J. H. GREER, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

This section of the country Is now being visited by lot of bundle ped dlers, who gre gathering Tn the usual prolific crop of suckers. It wasSsaid by P. T. Barnum that "the American peo- pie dearly loved to be humbugged. ." Some one else has sad that "a sucker is born every minute" The fact that these itinerant gentry thrive and grow fat is proof positive that the late la- mented P. T. B. and other cute yankees were correct in their estimate of the gullibility of the great American pub- lie. We see no reason to caution any of our readers, as the patrons of the bundle wagon are fair game. They be- long to the same class of deluded indi- viduals who think they can pick out the card, select the thimble which COW CTS the pea, or find the loop which win ''hold" in the garter the people who invest in gold bricks and tuv green goods and bogus lottery tickets. In fact. they are the portion of the com- muDity who never subscribe for, and never read the newspapers who are entitled to no consideration, and who deserve to lose thelr money.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
Fire at. Kingman.

A special dispatch to the Aibuquer- cue Democrat dated the 16th, inst, says:
 A disastrous fire broke out at the White Hills combanY's warehouse at 5:3O this evening, spreading to the ware houses of GaddIs & Perry and the King man Mercantile company, crossing to the north side of Front street, the three story brick building of Hubbs & Null igan was soon in flames. The fire then spread rapidly east and west on Front street. destroying the Fay two story brick, the Hubbs house, the houses of E. F. Thompson, G. A. BoneIli. Crozier & Mackenzie, P. H. Thompkins. D. KelleheT. the KIngman Merchantie company. s. P. Thompson's and George w. Bowers livery stable and dwelling, the Klngman house, three Chinese res- taurants ana six small dwellings,
 The Lake block and Gaddis & Perry's s store were on fire a dozen times but hard work saved them. The wind was blowing 60 miles an hour, blowing burn- ing boards and finder into the north part of town, and set fire to the school house and Crozier 6. Mackenzie stable The school house was saved but the stable burned One whole block of the business portion O. the town is black ened wreck. The loss IS SI00,000. with insurance of S40.0C0.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
OUR TERRITORY.
News Notes From All Sections
 of Arizona.

An attempt Is to be made to change the name of Cortez street, in Prescott to Dewey. avenue.
 Mrs. Warner. of Tempe, has present ed Company C, of that place. "l'h ' beautiful American flag.
 The government wants experlenceu packers Captain Baldwin IS prepareu to furnisb transportatfon to such rom Phoenix 10 St. Louis.
 The millinery store of Mrs. Fred Lay ton, at thatcher, was completely de- stroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week; loss, S60O.
 A Holbrook correspondent writes that the A. c. M. 1. was the successful bidder on the government freight con- tract frona Holbrook to Fort Apache
 At a city election held in Flagstatf, last week, to authorize the issuance of water bonds. 97 votes were cast-96 for the proposition. while the everlasting crank go D hls single protest.
 Captaiz George U. Young, of the William News, has telegraphed Miss Helen Gould that he has enlisted a hundred men IS volunteers for the reg iment it is reported Miss Gould is going to arm ana aqaip.
 The Prospector says nat the guns for the Tombstone nome guards are being distributed to the mem CTS. There is talk of drilling the guards who are will- ing to eive their time to the practice. This is an excellent idea, and we hope to see it carried out.
 Adolph a5osar. a boy aoout eighteen years old, ms been arres5ed at Prescott charged %ith stealing the sack contain ing S1,O00 from Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. ex- press office tbe night of be fire. He admltte his guilt, and all but about $40 of the money was covered.
 T. G. Barlow-Masslcks. a prominent mining man of Tarapai county, was accidentally sho5 one day last week. The acc fdeDt occurred by Ir. Massicks' six-shooter falling from he scabbard and the hammer striking the floor of the blackboard he was driving. The wound is & very serious and painful one, but the chances are in favor of hls recovery.
 Saturday evening the loan commis- sion finally disposed Of the Wolfey claim, which was 8 bull for expenses if securing the enactment Of the Arizona funding oill by congress. The claim had become the property ofJ. A. Black, of Tucson. and the commission turned over to him territorial bonds to cover the amount appropriated by the Eight eenth legislatuTe.-Herald.|
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

to witness round up. Dr. PUTcell's horse got away and Mir. Samaniego went after it. and lassoed it after long chase. But Mir. Samaniego's own horse then began to buck. and so loosened the saddle girt that the rider was thrown. NIT. Samaniege sustained a broken arm, aud was for time uncon- scious. When he regained conscious ness he had to walk four miles to camp. There pr. Purcell reduced the fracture as best he could under the circum stanc- es after which the injured man was brought to Tucson, a distance of 45 miles
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
ThieVing PapagOs.
lGnza-fn 1

iG0Zettc.
 The scattering villages of Papago In dians located in south western Pima county have long been source of annoy. ance to the cattlemen of that region Stealing and killing cattle seems to have been thelr chef source of obtain ing a livelihood and now. after having through their robberles almost bank. rupted tine American cattle owners they are proving on the Sonora stock ranges. They should be compelled tc remain on their reservation at leas until the end of the war with Spain ol thelr deviltry may lead us into serious trouble with our nelghbors in Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
Stand by the StOckmen.
Range NeWS.l

Range NewS
 In asking that cattle owners should be protected through the judicial punishment of stock thieves, we make no unreasonable demand. The range man can not keep his cattle under lock and key. In the nature of things they must be scattered far and wide, subject to destruction by wild beasts and hostile elements. If in addition, the increas- ing horde of stock thieves is allowed to prey upon his herd, there is no choice. The cattleman must withdraw from a business so hazardous or take the law into his own hands. Most of them will prefer the former course, and when county revenues drop of thirty or forty per cent of those who now deny justice and protection to the stockman will begin to realize their mistake. Thou ghtful men can readily perceive that acrisis in the cattle industry is at hand. If the range business is to be saved from extinction, men who are cOgnIzant of the work of stock thieves must tell the facts and jurors of whatever calling must do their duty. Stand by the Stockmen
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
The Sheep Market.

Clay, Robinson & Co.'S. weekly sheep circular is as follows.
 KANSAS CITY, May 14, 1SGS.-Receipts of sheep for the week were about 19,5OO against 1000 last week, and 9, 5,4O0 the same week one year ago. Mon lays supply was heavy (7,OC0), very nearly all being lambs, a large portion of which were from Greeley. Colorado the first from that part of the state this year. The market was dull with values l5 to 20 cents lower in sympathy with other market centers, yet sales wee made here at figures about the same as prevailed fur ther east All the lambs closed out at $5. 10 to $5 g, mostly at S5.20. There was but little change the balance of the week, except on sheep, which were in light supply and sold strong to 10 cents higher There were few car loads of cotton-meal fed Texans in, which sold at $4.OO to si20 Clipped lambs were In re plen-
 ful and Id well. Our sale of co pounds shorn Mexcans at $4 65 was higher than any other sale to date this year During the week spring lambs sold at $5 % to $t.50; wooded lambs S4.75 10 $5.25 shOrn l mbs, $4.C0 to $4.65; best clipped sheep, $40 to S4.4O fair to good, S3.5O 50 $400, Texans, $4 % 10 $4 20. There was strong tone to the market at the close and tndi- cations are favorable for an active trade the first of tho coming week