davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-06
prnpin, OItprruhrn.

Shonborn. Gin eisenes Gbrens
amt baben in letter 3eit Die Ginwob'
ner u~niereS OorieS III iibernibmen ;
Iie miiiien ndmllh abwetielnb iiir bic
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Srbnuns wGb'
reno Der Natt iorsen. limb bas fam 10
Die 0ienn,eit oes bieiisen Nattpdt'
tiers mar abselaufeu, unb oa lid in
brei orbnunssmd6is bonn @emsinSe'
poriteher anbsraumten 1erminen sur
Neumahl zines ioihtS Mi:r'cns ein'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-06

llfen 9uiSeidnuns ieierte in clelen
Sabre uniere Stabt.
@irsburs. Sn einem bieiiser
Vosis erifoB iih elm junser Wiann que
&arlsrlbe 9iamens Froblt, neil er bon
ieinem Gater Die Ginmillisung 3ul
Yerebelifuns nit einem uon linn &C.
liebten Wabdeu niht ~erlanSen tonrte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-06

80 rtrts ittsn Tann isAsnfrtt time rrskt Der
tsfttrssAsQt tattn. na6tsm onss anttrs fttlsdAla.
stn hattie. Itsfs Nsttj,n tstits m,d ssnAdusta zen
Strluf Der Ssbtnsiraft. Nansd an etaris. ntrsbftr
estlsn. e't iSnntn 20 turd eins dnfrass risnssn.
Ssntsn ste MIR ttfta Namtn nab atrtHs tsuts, Ia
e.se ntAt ptsetS trf&stass mas. Naa toilette t,nt
brtsfmasfs bd. obseGs: Carl J. Walker, 500 Ma
sonic Temple xalamasoS. Mich
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-06
31rnuinr 9h1lramip-DnlJfrin
3~1rnuin, allrJffulrn.

9ortmuno. Gie StOrtpelorbnes
ten beihloiieu DE 9ienouirung ocs olten
H~dtbbaults, oes 0~lteltcn TOamerts
bieler 2gt in OeutihI0uo. 1er llmbau
,piiet 2OO,0O0 Wiult. Canon baben
Htiplte 1870, OUD Wiart geldentt. 2O,s
600 Mar: ;ablt bic Froplni ais gu,
idruB uno $4,000 DART bemilli9te Die
Observation-Disclosures
Sbbeubiiren. Die 3utunit oes
hieii9en Dor einigen Sabren eriduiten
iistal:ihen V%ersmertes III 9eiide,t.
Der Ginbau Der Hittingerpumpen III
beenoet uno iomit Der tritiidJe ,3eit.
punt Der Sumpiuns iiberllanben. aus
IrraB oieies ireuoisen Grei9nliieS
iano bier elm tleines Set i,att.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
MurINy IN COLORADO PRISON.
Convict slashes Two Guards with Razor
and Ii Shot.

Convict Slashes Two Guards with a Razor
and Is Shot.
DENVER, Dec. ia mutiny occurred
in the state penitentiary at Canon City
yesterday and three men were injured.
one seriously. AS the prisoners were
being seated for breakfast, George Mil
Ter, doing five years for robbery, drew a
razor from underneath his blouse and
made dash at r. B. Lamoreaux, a
guard. Lamoreaux reported Miller on
Thanksgiving day for some infringe
ment of the prison rules. and the pris-
oner threatened to kill Lamoreaux.
When Miller drew the razor Guard Van
Gohren grabbed the prisoner around the
waist before he reached Lamoreaux, but
Miller turned on him and slashed him
numerically over the face and neck,
before the guard could get at his gun.
Van Gohren fell to the floor, bleeding
profusely. Miller then attacked Guard
Fitzpatrick and had begun to use his
razor on him with deadly effect, when
Guard Mcpherson shot Miller in the leg.
He dropped his bloody razor and fell to
the floor. He was placed in irons and
the excitement soon subsidized.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Madrid Approyes the Protest.

MADRID, Dec. 12.-The government
entirely approves the memorandum of
protest against the action of the United
States commissioners filed by Senior
Montero Rios at Paris. The memoir
andum protests against the refusal of
the Americans to surrender the securi-
ties deposited i'll the treasures of Cuba
and Porto Rico by private Spaniards,
remarking that "never has civilized
nation committed such an act of vio-
Ience." Secondly, it protests against
the ultimatum demanding the Philip
pines. Thirdly, it protests against the
position in which those Spaniards are
placed who desire TO remain in Cuba.
Fourthly, it protests against the refer
snce to the destruction of the Maine in
President McKinley's message to con-
gress.
The newspapers generally express re-
lief at the signing of the treaty. Ell I'm
parcial alone publishes the contents of
the treaty, which produces a less I'M
favorable impression than had been ex-
pected, owing to the commercial and
other concessions to Spain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15

the time the regiment nad reached the
suburb of Cerro, many hundreds Of
men, women and children were follow
ing all showing deep emotion, the men
embracing one another, the women
weeping from excessive pleasure and
the children shouting endearing names
rs the North Carolinans marched along.
The troops were astonished at the feel
ing displayed. Many followed the regi-
ment all the way to Mariana, dis
lance of seven miles. The troops, in
heavy marching order, made fine ap-
pearances
The Two Hundred and Second New
York regiment landed yesterday and
column about 10000 strong marched
rom the Sa jose wharf to the Chris
tina railroad station. The troops were
led by Colonel Seyburn and Major Alb
bott, the regimental band playing SIM
pie marching airs, The color sergeants
bore the stars and stripes and the blue
and gold banner of the state of New
York. The route, which was o mile
and a half long, was the most direct
course to the station and did not pass
through the principal streets. There
were only the ordinary number of
people on the streets and it was only
occasionally that cries of "viva Cuba"
ETC., were heard. The onlookers were
silent and curious to see the American
soldiers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
ChicagOans Up In Arms.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Democrats, Re-
publicans and citizens, irrespective of
party, assembled in mass meetings in
various wards of the city last night and
declared themselves unalterably opposed
to any street railway legislation under
the Allen law. Prominent speakers We're
in attendance at all the meetings. The
war machinery of the Democratic party
took up the cause, just as the executive
committee of the Republican party had
few days previous. Chicago has never
witnessed such spectacle before, and it
is doubtful if any other city has. Mayor
Harrison called for volunteers to help
him win the fight against the 5O-year
franchise ordinance on the proposition:
mo franchise extension ordinance of
any kind until the Allen law 10 re-
peated."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Farmers, Concress Adiourns.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 9.-The
Farmers National congress was slow in
getting down to business yesterday, on
account of the bad weather. Among
the resolutions adopted was one favor
ing aid in constructing inc Nicaraguan
canal, government control of the same,
and another favoring development Of
the beet sugar industry. A committee
to engross the resolutions and present
the same to congress was appointed,
composed of Messrs. Clayton of Iowa,
Candidge of Massachusetts, Evans of
Colorado and President Hoard. Reso-
lutions recommending the passage of
laws providing that grain be separated
from seeds of noxious weeds before be.
ing put on the market was ordered for
warded to the proper authorities. The
congress also passed resolutions favor
ing the lease or sale of arid lands, so as
to make them taxable, and asks the
United States congress for increased APP
preparations for rural free mail delivery;
favoring national legislation to do away
with the privileges accorded to original
packages of oleomargarine, under inter
state commerce law; prohibiting the
branding of dairy products with the
name of the state or territory in which
they are produced, and urging the me-
cessity for instruction in the principles
of agriculture in public schools. The
resolutions urge harbor improvements
in interstate commerce as well as for
national defenses.
After some lively competition Boston
was chosen over Des Moines and Denver
as the place where the next session will
be held. The congress then adjourned
sine die
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
sHARkEY AND M,coY TO MEET.
Sign Articles For Twenty-Round Bout
In New York Jan 10,

In New York, Jan. 10.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-Articles of
agreement for 20-round boxing con-
test between Tom Sharkey and Kid
Mccoy, to take place before the Lenox
Athletic club in this city on Jan. 10,
were signed today by both principals.
The men are to box for purse of $780,
900 and so per cent of all receipts ex-
ceeding $4,000. Tim Hurst was mu-
tually chosen as referee. In order that
the fight may rot result in fiasco like
the Sharkey Corbett affair, the articles
provide that the interference of any of
the fighters seconds or their invasion
of the ring will not stop the contest.
Any second or outsider who tries to
enter the ring during the contest will
be Immediately placed under arrest.
After the match had been made Shar.
key held friendly conference with Jim
Corbett, who wished him luck in the
fight, and announced his intention of
going to the Pacific coast to fight JEFF
fries. Corbett afterward sent dis
patch to his brother in California, say
ing: II will take ON Jeffries. Match
me to meet him in February"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
REGULARS WILL GO TO MANILA.
Transports Mohican and Mohawk Ordered
tn Get Ready az Snnn as Possihla

Transports Mohican and Mohawk Ordered
to Get Ready as Soon as Possible.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Four thou
sand of Uncle Sans Own are to make
the trip from the east to Manila through
the Suez canal, two of the largest troop
ships in the service, the Mohican and
the Mohawk. having been selected to
sail as soon as possible. The regulars
go to relieve as many volunteers now in
the Philippines, the First Nebraska be-
ing included in the volunteers to come
home, now that the treaty of peace has
been signed. The volunteers in Manila
will be retired in the order in which
they reached the city.
The regiments ordered TO Manila are
the Twentieth, at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan; the Third, at Fort Smelling, MINI. ;
the Twelfth, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
and Fort Riley, Kan; the Seventeenth,
at Columbus Barracks, o.; the Fourth,
at Fort Sheridan, and the Twenty sec
ond, at Fort Crook, Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
UPROAR IN FRENCH CHAMBER.
Fisticuffs Enliven Warm Debates Ovt
the DreYfus Affair.

Fisticuffs Enliyen Warm Debates Over
the Dreyfus Affair.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-In the chamber of
deputies NJ. Grosset (Radical Socialist)
interpellated the government ON the in.
discretions of the general staff in the
Dreyfus affair. He read extracts from
newspaper articles which are alleged to
have emanated from members of the
general staff, which caused violent
uproar, during which the deputies rose
and rushed at one another and engaged
in series of fist fights. NJ Grosset
continued his remarks in the middle of
this tumult. He said the center of re-
sistance to the revision Of the Dreyfus
case was no longer the ministry of war;
1t was elsewhere. AS to the secret
documents in the case, he pointed out
that they had been ridiculed by EN-
peror William himself M. Grosset
continuing, spoke of the articles in the
newspapers on which it was limited that
Russia and the car were mixed up in
the Dreyfus affair and he also alluded
to the recent semiofficial note relative
to the minister Of foreign affairs, M.
Delcasse, being obliged to explain GER
tain statements to the German ambas-
sador relative to the latter's daughter.
(Uproar and hoots.)
M. Dupuy asked the chamber to close
the discussion ana adopt the order of
the day, which was done by a vote of
yeas, 463; nays, rs. - -1--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
FIVE POWDER MILLS BLOW UP.
Three Men Killed and Eight Injured by
Explosion in Dupont Works.

Three Men Killed and Eight Injured by
Explosion in Dupont Works.
WILstING con, Del, Dec. 10.-Three
men were killed and eight injured,
three probably fatally, by the explosion
of press mill and four grinding mills
in the Hagle yard of the Dupont Pow
der works yesterday. The dead:
ROBERT MCILHENNY, aged 40, married.
JOHN WRIGHT, aged so, married.
JOHN MOORE, aged 40, married.
The seriously injured are: Thomas
Mccain, John Mulhern, Samuel Stew
art, Thomas Knox, James Mclaughlin,
Michael Maloney. Of the injured men
Stewart, Mccain and Mulhern are III
the most serious condition.
The explosion occurred in the press
room of the Hagley works. A carload
of powder that was being wheeled into
the room was accidentally overturned
and the car wheels, running into the
loose powder, caused friction that set
the powder afre. The explosion quickly
followed, all the powder that was in
the press room going off in five success
sive detonations. The shock of the ex.
plosion shattered windows and dam
aged property in all directions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
MILES TIE.


Commanding Genera \ ~ For Increased
Military Establishment.
WASH. NGTON, Dec. 13.-General Miles
appeared yesterday before the house
committee ON military affairs for a
hearing relative to the proposed reor-
ganization and increase of the army.
General Miles addressed himself to the
general need of increasing the army.
He said that he had always favored the
the army. The experience of the last
year, he said, had demonstrated that
our present military establishment was
unable to maintain our position as
first class power. The war with Spain
had shown pretty clearly how many
men would be required, General Miles
said. The war had employed $4,000
men for actual field operations at vari-
Gus points. Of these $4,000 men went
to Manila, 10000 to Cuba and 10000 to
Porto Rico.
At the same time the general pointed
out that the necessities at home must.
not be overlooked; the entire frontier
had been stripped of troops during the
Late war, and complaints are coming i'll
that the lives, families and property of
those along the frontier were jeopardized
by Indians. In particular there were
fears of an outbreak in the Sioux coun
try because of the absence of troops.
1t was NOT desirable, therefore, SO to
withdraw our forces from the frontier
as to leave them defenseless or to invite
disorder. These considerations, said
General Miles, had led him to recon-
mend standard of one soldier for 1000
population at home, with native troops
on basis of two native soldiers for
every 1000 population.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
WHEAT THE WEAK FEATURE.
Coarse Grains and Provisions Were Strong
and Higher.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-Coarse grains and provis-
ions were strong today and closed higher. while
wheat. though starting in the direction OF
higher prices, turned weak and closed at 10
ssc decline from Saturdays final figures The
heavy increase in the visible supply was the
club that knocked the props from under the
market. Corn and oats were strong for no ap-
parent reason and advanced about 14c each.
Provisions were in better demand and closed "a
@17c higher. Closing prices.
WHEAT-Dec, 63Ss4c; May, 651s06514c.
CORN-Dec., 33c; May, 341sc.
OATs-Dec., 257sc; May, 269261sc.
PORK JAM, s9.47; May $970.
RIBs-Jan., $4.70(14.72; May $780,
LARD-Jan.. $5.17; May $5.45.
Cash quotations: No. red wheat. etc., No 8
spring, 6Ossg6S1ac; No. 2 hard, &c. No. 2 corn
33114c; No. 2 oats, 2619c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
SPAIN 81,
PEACE COMMISSION CONCLUDES II S
LABORS IN PARIS.

Compact Makes Nearly Six Hundred Type
written Pages-Madrid Government APP
proves Protest Filed by Rios Comment
of Spanish Press.
PARIS, Dec. 12.-Further details have
been learned of the wording of the
treaty of peace, which was signed Sat-
urday by the joint commission repre-
resenting the United States and Spain.
1t provides that Cuba is to be relin-
quished and that Porto Rico and the
Philippines are to be ceded. The Amer
leans are to pay for the repatriation of
the Spanish troops from all the colonies.
The Spaniards are to return all prison
ers held by them. They are to retain
possession of all military stores and
munitions of war in the Philippines and
of such ships as have not been captured
The commercial treaties between the
two nations which the war ruptured are
to be renewed at the convenience OF the
two nations The protocol makes nearly
800 typewriter pages Several of the
United States commissioners were in
clined at first to publish the text of the
treaty, but Senator Frye made a strong
plea yesterday for the observance of
courtesy toward the United States sem
ate and his arguments prevailed.
The Spaniards charge equal blame
upon the European powers and the
United States for their downfall. One
Of the Spanish commissioners said:
"The European nations have made a
great mistake in deserving Spain and
leaving her to spoliation by the brute
force of constituencies giant. They
all know that in the Philippines America
has taken more than she can digest.
She will ultimately sell the islands to
England or Germany and when the
transfer is attempted it will precipitate
general European strife. We have
refused to sell any island in the Caro-
lines. We never thought of consider
ing an offer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. l2-Cattle-Receipts, q
600; steady: native beef steers, $41Ol5.65;
western steers, s3.75C9430; Texas steers, s3.5
@39O; cows and heifers, stronger; $1,000 20;
Gamers, s2.25Ga00; stockers and feeders,
higher; S3.2'9425; calves, $4.5Od6.75; bulls,
stays, ETC., S2.loG3.8O. Hogs Receipts, 6,lOO;
shade stronger heavy, $3.321a(G3.87115; mixed
s335@3S72; light, s3.S71593421a; pigs. $500
@3.30; bulk of sales, $335(D3.4O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; native muttons, $35Oa4.45;
western muttons. $3.4o04.25; stock sheep, s275
1880; lambs, $4.OO0G5 25
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
BRYAN LEAVES THE ARMY.
Nebraskan's Resignation Is Accepted a,
Soon as Received by Mail.

z4CCtpttU
Soon Received by Mail.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-All doubts
respecting the intentions of Colonel
William j. Bryan were removed by the
receipt by the war department of tele-
gram received from him stating that he
had mailed the resignation of his COM
ilIssion as a colonel of volunteers, and
that it was approved by the division
and corps commanders. The written
resignation came to hand at the war de-
partment later by mail aud was imme-
I!iately accepted, notice of that fact
being telegraphed Colonel Bryan. 1t is
supposed at the war department that
The lieutenant colonel of Bryan's regi-
ment will succeed him in the colonelcy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Exa,Isnd with the Heavy Hand.

England has inflicted far greater land
disasters on her redoubtable neighbor,
Franco, than all the military monarch
les Of Europe put together. English
armies fer 100 years ravaged France,
while E. land has not seen the fires of
Frenca camp since the battle of Hast
ings. English troops have twice taken
the French capital, an English king
was crowned at Paris, French king
rode captive through London, French
emperor died in English captivity and
his remains were surrendered by Eng
lish generosity. Twice the English
horse marched from Calais to tao Pyr-
enees, once from the Pyrences to Ga
lais; the monuments of Napoleon in
the French capital at this moment owe
their preservation from German revenge
10 an English general
All the great disast&F and days CT
mourning for France since the battle of
MISUNDERSTANDING Greasy, Poitiers,
Agincourt, Verneuil, Crevant, Blen-
helm, Oudenarde, Families, Malpla-
quet, Minden, Dettingen, Quebec,
Egypt, Talavera, Salamanca, Vittoria,
the Pyrenees, Orthes, Waterloo-wero
gained by English generals, and won,
for the most part, by English soldiers.
Even at Fontenoy, the greatest victory Of
which France can boast since Hastings,
every regiment in the French army was
on their own admission routed by the
terrible English column, and victory
was snatched from it's grasp solely from
want of support on tho part Of the
Dutch and Austrians -Alison's "Life
of Marlborough.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOF
President Gompers Opens the Convention
at Kansas CITY,


KANSAS City, Dec 13.-The 18th an.
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened here yesterday
with about $50 delegates from all parts
Of the country and two from England
present. President Gompers in his an.
nual address said trade unions have had
r. 0Sperous year, interests of the
allieo crafts having prospered, strikes
being few, justly conceived and happily
ended. Treasurer Lennon submitted
his report, showing total receipts O.
S2l,5SS and disbursements of $40, 1877.
Treasurer Lennon appealed for larger
contributions. Secretary Morrison re-
ported a gratifying increase in member.
ship. Last night the delegates at
tended ball given in their honor by
the local trades.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Palmer Knocks Out Plimmer,

LONDON, Dec. 13.-At the National
Sporting club in this city last night,
there was spirited bout between Ped
lar Palmer and Billy Plimmer for the
bantam weight championship, the Ma
tional Sporting club purse and $500 a
side. Palmer knocked Pimmer out in
the 18th round.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
They had been chums during thei,

They had been chums during their
Echooldays, but had drifted apart.
Years after they met again.
"What became of that auburn haired
Jones girl that used to be the boss ten
mis- player in our set?''
II married her, +" replied the other.
"And does she still play tennis?"
queried his friend.
"No, was the reply, and look Of
sadness stole over his face, "but she's
still the boss. Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Gen. Lee Sails for Cuba.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 12.-General Lee
and staff sailed for Cuba Sunday after.
noon on the transport Panama. Crowds
Of people lined the wharves as the trans
port passed down the river. AS the
tugboats cut loose, the siren, taken
from the Spanish cruiser Almirante
Oquendo after the battle of Santiago,
and now on the tug Cambria, screeched
the Panama parting salute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. observation-disclosures A.
600; steady to strong; native steers $1,000
$50; Texas steers $3.5O(94.2O; Texas cows, $265
@3.2o; native cows and heifers sl.5OG3.75 stock
ers and feeders. $3OO@+.5O; bulls, sl25@3.5O
Hogs-Reeipts, $500; strong to &c higher and
@3.421a; packers, s3.20tG3371S; mixed, $3.50
as5; light, sal5Ga271S; workers., s3.25Qa271S
pigs, $29OG3l5. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; firm
lambs, 81 .00G550; muttons. $SOO9425
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
To make half a ton of coal 90 az IL

10 make half ton of coal go as i5
hundredweight place a quantity of
chalk in the crates Once heated this is
practically inexhaustible from combus-
ton and gives out great heat. Place the
chalk at the back of each Of your fires
in nearly equal proportions with the
coal. Full satisfaction will be felt botn
as to the cheerfulness and as to thu
warmth of she fire, and the saving
throughout xhe winter will be at the
rate of 20 per cent.-Exchange
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Minor Matters In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--The house
spent the larger part of the day on Dis
trict of Columbia affairs. The bill to
relieve the condition of the American
seamen was taken up, but nothing was
accomplished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-15
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Hogs-Receipts, 10000
fairly active and firm to &c higher: light, S3s5(G
345: mixed S330(G3.45; heavy, $33Oll3. so: rough
ss-3OtG3.S5. Cattle-Receipts, 1850; steady;
beeves, Sa3Og5.sJ; cows and heifers, $500
(G4.6O; Texas steers, S3.30(9425; stockers and
feeders, $2.9EG4.35. Sheep-Receipts, % 600; best
steady; Others. 3Gl0c lower; native Sheep So so
@4.35; westerns. $aOOlG4.25 lambs, Sd 7aG5.aO.