davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
How FIjIau Clocks Are Made.

The Fipian clock is rather curios-
ity; it is made from followed tree
trunk, something after the shape OF q
canoe. This is placed on the GROUND
In tho center of the towns. AT IL
o'clock a few sharp strokes upon this
hollow trunk with wooden club at
tract the attention, then twelve slow,
loud strokes are given. This takes
place every hour, the right number Oh
strokes being given. The sound can
be heard from one side Of the harbor
to another.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

shot. The commanding officer ordered
the troops to be in the saddle at day
break.
When Larry awoke the next morning
his head seemed to be bursting. He
wished the guard would stop their
chattering; but what was that they
were saying? The entire command or
dered out?
"If that boys gone, I'm not going
to stay cooped up here" Larry NUT
tered.
When the guard brought his break
fast he begged so hard for the freedom
of the guard house that the sergeant
said:
''If you will give me your word that
you won't try to get drop of liquor
1 will let you out" Larry promised.
Half an hour later the sergeant went
out to post the relief; that was Lar
ry's chance; he put on coat and cap,
took his bugle from the peg and went
out.
He made his way to the stable, took
a horse, mounted and rode away.
The troops had ridden directly to the
scene of the outbreak, where they
found that the Indians were hiding
among the bushes. The colonel de-
cided to attack their stronghold at
once. He divided the troops into two
parts; one he sent out to get behind
the Indians, while the rest advanced
directly on them. The Indians had the
better of it, for the rocks hid them.
Bullets were flying thick and fast,
and a couple of soldiers had been
badly wounded, when across the plains
came the faint notes of a bugle call.
This threw the Indians into confusion,
they feared that reinforcements were
coming, and scattered pell-mell over
the rocks, but just then the other half
of the troops came around the edge of
the butte at full gallop, blocking the
path of the flying savages.
In the final charge no one noticed
the figure that rode up and joined the
soldiers. 1t was Larry, and he rode
right into the thick Of the fray, to the
side Of his beloved lieutenant. Look
ing up the hill he saw an Indian taking
deliberate aim at the being he loved
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
POLYGAMOUS CHILDREN.
Many Born In Utah Since Statehood
Was Granted.

Rev. J. D. Nutting, who has just ar
rived in New York city from Utah,
where for many years he has been a
missionary under the congregational
board, declares to the New York
Tribune that forty-nine polygamous
little ones have been reported to him
by personal friends, all born since
statehood-several of them born to
members of the first presidency and
several more to various ones of the
twelve apostles since statehood.
Lorenzo Snow" said Mr.. Nutting,
"the new president of the Mormon
church, is said to have a new polyg-
amous wife with a young child, while
Roberts is declared to have three pol
ygamous babes under 6 months old.
This phase of the Mormon situation is
not denied by even their own organ,
the News, though it does deny the fact
of new marriages. There is plenty OF
evidence to prove this latter however,
to a moral if not legal certainty, un-
less those concerned prefer to confess
open immortality, without even such
show of decency as is possible even
to Mormon polygamy. Even this was
done in the past"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

best on earth; he had no gun; he could
not stop that bullet; but yes, there was
a way! Larry rode directly In front OF
the officer as the shot rang out. The
bullet struck him in the chest, just
above the heart. He reeled in his sad
die and was caught by the strong arm
of Lieutenant Mason.
Good heavens It's McGregor!" he
cried. "How did he get hereY'
The battle was over now, and Larry
was carried to the rear. The surgeon
said that he had but few minutes
to live. Larry asked to see Lieutenant
Mason alone for few minutes, and
his request was granted. The young
officer was deeply affected, for he liked
the old soldier, and when he learned
that Larry had given his life for him
the tears rolled down his boyish face.
"McGregor, poor old fellow; l am
very sorry for this!"
Don't mind, lad; don't mind; it is
better as it is. Bend your head, lad,
I've something to say to you. Would
it hurt you to know that l am your
fathers"
"My fatherw the young man cried.
Eyes, lad, you were but tiny chap
when / went home drunk one night,
and-well, your mother told me to go,
and I went; 1 came out here, changed
my name, and enlisted Will you call
me father once before l go, lad?"
Hugh Mason had been studying the
face Of the dying soldier, and he knew
that he had told the truth.
"My father!" he said, pressing his
lips to Larry's brow, 81 am sorry that
l have learned this too late"
Larry raised his dying eyes to his
boys face in loving farewell, and
said: "My son, my bonnie boy; but it
is getting dark; it is nearly time to
blow taps, lad" And for Larry it
was.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
LARRY'S LAST SPREE.

The morning was cold and bleak al
the lonely frontier post; the men about
to fall in" for guard mounting slapped
their hands across their chests and
wished that the thing was over. The
bugler staggered up the path to q
point in front of the officers quarters
and blew "first-call" in a muffled, hesi-
tating way and returned to the guard
house.
Five minutes later he reappeared,
staggering worse than ever, and blew
fall in." The officer of the day, COM
ing down the path with his crisp step
and clanking sword, eyed him sharply,
while one of the men muttered to an
other:
"Larry's drunk again."
Drunk on guard! The officer of the
day stepped up to the first sergeant.
Sergeant" he said severely, "con-
fine McGregor Immediately after guard
mounting!"
The sergeant saluted and retired.
The young officer who had ordered
Larry McGregor in arrest was gen.
eral favorite at the post with both
officers and men. He was an especial
favorite with Larry McGregor, the best
bugler in the Seventeenth cavalry.
Larry was an habitual drunkard. He
could not stay sober week at time.
He had served twenty years in the
Seventeenth.
There was something very strange
about his fondness for this young
officer. The day that the lieutenant
had arrived at the post Larry had
stared at him and tainted, something
he had never been known to do before.
He blamed the heat for it. However,
that evening he was in the captains
kitchen bribing the cook, who hap
pened to be a white woman, to find
out for him where Lieutenant Mason
was born.
When he called again he was told
that Mr.. Mason was born at Rutland,
VT.
Larry did not go to his quarters that
night. He slipped by the guard, took
a horse from the stables and started
for town, where he was captured the
next day, gloriously drunk. He was
brought back, tried and given the SOL
dier's dose, "ten days and So" From
that time on Larry was drunk very
often, and If he had not been a fine
bugler he would have been "drummed
out" long before.
Lieutenant Mason intended to re-
form McGregor, for he brought to the
mind something his dy-
ing mother had said to him.
my boy, beware of wine! Your
father fell under its power. and l was
not patient; sent him from me. l
have never seen him since. He died in
he west, years ago. Oh, my boy, if
had been more patient l might have |
saved him."
During the day word was brought in |
hat the Indians we're causing trouble; |
,attle had been stolen and one herder |
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

would take volume to tell you all the
good it has done me. Pe-ru-na is the
best catarrh cure on EARTH and know.
for l have tried nearly all Of them.
Respectfully, Buck F. Taylor"
Winter weather causes catarrh.
Everybody knows this. But everybody
does not stop to think that winter
weather delays the cure OF catarrh 1t
takes longer to cure a case of catarrh
in the winter generally, than in the
warm season. Spring is here. Now is
the time favorable to the treatment of
old and especially stubborn cases Of
catarrh.
Send for book entitled Facts and
Faces" Sent free by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Hod1,Sa4dabuaM
Rouch on Hobson.s Brother.

Hobson of Merrimac fame has O
brother at West Point, and the young
ster is being put through severe
course Of hazing He is compelled to
memorize newspaper accounts Of his
brothers doings and repeat them to
brother cadets. Whenever the name
"Hobson" Is uttered in his presence he
is required to point to his breast and
say solemnly: THAT is me-"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

TheS cake walk mas worked west an
far as Osborne.
Leavenworth county, one of the
states best apple counties, reports
that all fruit has been winter killed.
Fruit growers do not expect any ap-
pies
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
FAMOUS ROUGH RIDER.

Buck Taylor Says "Pe-ru-na is the Best
Catarrh Cure on Earth-Cured Me-"
Sergeant Buck Taylor, one OF the
famous Rough Riders, is personal
friend of Governor Roosevelt Of New
York. He accompanied Governor
Roosevelt on his great stumping tour
through upper New York state. He
was promoted through gallantry in the
field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to
say OF Pe-ru-na: II think there Is no
better medicine on earth than Peru
ma. for catarrh. 1t has cured me. IL
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
$4,000 for a New Corn.

That's what this new corn cost: Yields.
s13 bushels per acre Big -Four oats zo9
Rape to pasture sheep
and cattle at 25c per acre yields so tons;
potatoes Sl.2O per Dbl. Bromus lnermis.
the greatest grass on earth; Beardless
Barley GO bushels per acre; IL Kinds
grasses and clovers, etc.
Send this notice to JOHN A. SALZER
SEED CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS. with lOc
stamps md receive free great Catalogue;
$1,000 Corn and 10 Farm Seed Sam,
pies lW.n.I
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
DiplomatIc.

Little Dot-"Mamma, 1 was playing
with your best tea set while you were
away, an when you bring it out for
company you'll be shocked, cause
you'll think one Of the cups has a hair
in it, but it isn't hair"
Mamma-"What Is it?"
Little Dot-"It's Only a crack. ."-Bos-
ton Journal.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Cheap Rates via Santa Fe.

For the Democratic Conference held
at Topeka, Kansas, March 30, the San
ta Fe will sell round trip tickets to
Topeka for one far. Tickets on sale
March 20 and 30, good to return to and
including March 81, 1899.
L. r. DELANEY, Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

The longing for poetry among men
is good deal like the soul; nobody
can prove its existence.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

The younger man is the more he
has TO unlearn.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
" Spring Unlocks
The Flozvers
To Paint the Lauqbinq Soil"

To Paint the Laughing Soa."
And not even Nature qvoald
allo1v the flowers to groav
and blossom TO perfection
9vtthoat good soil. Woav
Nature and people are mach
alike; the former mast haze
sunshine. latter mast haze
pure blood in order to haze
perfect health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood trou.
bles of all sorts. 1t is to the human
system what sunshine is to Nature
the destroyer of disease germs. II
mever diSappointS. s.
Poor Blood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops OF good blood in my
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and WE'LL" SUSIE E. BROWN,
l6 Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc.-"A complication OF
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
Inflammation Of the stomach, rheumatism,
ETC., made me miserable. HadSno appetite
until | took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
acted like magic. / am thoroughly cured"
N. B. SEELEY, 1874 w. l4th Av., Denver, Col.
rheumatism My husband was
Obliged to give up work on account OF rheu-
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. 1t cured my daughter OF ca
tarrh. / give it to the children with good
results" MRS. ]. S. MCMATH, Stamford, Ct.
N0Od4S0dabaMM
zzs zslE:Egl:!aBf :gl:!
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the nonirritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparila
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Cheap Rates via Santa Fe.

Biennial State convention, Knights
of the Maccabes, held at Topeka
Kans, March 16 and II. For the above
occasion the Santa Fe will sell tickets
to Topeka and return for one fare and
one-third on certificate plan, certifi1
Gates to be signed by Mr.. II. r. March,
Sec'y., 391 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kans.
L. r. DELANEY, Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

If gossips would stop to think oc-
casionally their tongues would get o
much-needed rest.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

FITS Permanently Motifs nervousness after
hrst days uso of DR.. klne's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
pR. r. II. KLINE. Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Ps
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
TIE FIRST ATLANTIC CABLE.

The first Atlantic cable was laid by
two warships-the British Agamemnon
and the American Niagara-which set
out from Ireland with the $500 miles
Of cable on board. They met with fail
ure after failure, but, though men Of
science were spending their time to
prove the impossibility of an Atlantic
cable, the ships set out again and again
and finally steamed to midocean, where
they separated the one returning 10
Ireland and the other proceeding 10
Newfoundland.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Trnn Happiness.

Woman at the Door-Have you ever
known what It is to live? Waggles--
Madam, / once wurked in a brewery
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast via Santa Te

The Santa Fe are selling tickets to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and other California points at the very
cheap rate OF $32, so.
To Portland and points in Idaho and
Oregon S9s. s5, For particulars call
on or address, l.. R. DELANEY, Agt.,
Wichita, Kans
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

The two ends were landed at Valen-
tia in Ireland and Cape Race in New
foundland, and the two ships exchang-
ed greetings. But the sea was not yet
conquered. The cable worked long
enough to carry q message from the
queen to Washington--the first royal
telegram across the Atlantic-and then
refused to speak. It was a bitter dis
appointment. For years the cable lay
at the bottom of the ocean, parts of 1t
five miles deep, and in 1866 the Great
Eastern laid the new cable, along which
John Bull and Uncle Sam exchange
messages today.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Cheap Excursion Rates via Santa Fe Route

State Encampment, G. A. R., Sons OF
Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, La.
dies of G.. A. r. and Ladies Aid Socie-
ties, held at Hutchinson, Kansas, April
"a 80; one fare for the round "trip.
Tickets on sale April 24-27, good to re-
turn on and including May 1st
l.. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

AS the ships steamed ahead the ca
BILE was rolled off by wonderful ma
chinery and lowered into the sea. Sig
nails were transmitted from ship to ship
as the space between the two increased
but from time to time these messages
stopped, showing that the cable had
snapped on some sharp rock or through
contact with same great fish.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

At one time the cable snapped $50
miles from Ireland, the broken end
sinking 10000 feet into the sea-thir-
ty times the height Of St. Paul's! Three
times the cable broke, and the ships
had to return, and at another time
40 miles Of the heavy line became
almost irreparably tangled. Every mile
of cable weighed ton, and the task of
unraveling 140 miles was not an easy
one. But it was accomplished at last,
and after more than year of patient
work, both ships arrived at their des-
tinations on the same day-united by
an iron cable $500 miles long!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Delaware and Hudson.

o. On May 18th, 1899, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-62 753, $50, 1913 O.
m; IL noon; 1.23, 2.20, 1852, 525, 625, 7.57,
S'IS, ll.OO p. M; 116 a. m.
for Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
5on' New England points, etc.-6.2O a. m.
For Honesdale-62O 1913 a. m, 2.2o, SIS
For Wilkes -Barre-645 7.4S, s.4s, ess,
1oS a. M; 1203 123. 21S. 1888, 427. 6.10.
"4S, 1O.41, 11.30 p. m.
For New York Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehlgh Valley Railroads.&c. p M, 1903,
Lzo, AZ p: M; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, 11.30 y. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, e.45,
s5S a. M; 21S, 4.27 p. m.
f0r western points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallroad-7.48 a. M; 1903 1893, with Black
diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m.
trains Will arrive in Scranton as fol-
From Carbondale and the North-6.4O.
7.43, S.3S, 9.3i, 1898, 11.5S a. M; 1.23, 2.15,
S.25. 4.23, 743, 1923, 11.27 y. m
From Wilkes Barre and the South-6.16,
LdS, SAS, 10OS, 11.55 a. M: 1.1S, 2.l4, 3.4S,
go, 6.2l, 1853 9.05, 10.05 p. M; lib a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.05, 1l.33 p. m; 2.23.
3.52, 5.47. 953 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barre-9.4S, 1903 a. M; 15S.
3.2S, 5.43 74S p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England Points. etc 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and Canada.
]. w. BURDICK. G. p. A.. Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
RICHMOND SHUT OUT
Risley Pitched Magnificent Game
and was Given Good Snappy
Support by Players of the
Home Team.

Scranton defeated Richmond with
ease yesterday by a score of Go. There
was never a moment in the game when
the visitors were dangerous. Risley
pitched a magnificent game, allowing
but four hits and but one Richmond
man reached second base. He also
fielded his position in superb form. Nc
Mahon played an excellent game at
short and made a fine running catch
in the first inning. Eagan and Lppert
also distinguished themselves in the
field. the former by two pretty catches
and in throwing out men at second and
third and the latter by a one-handed
running catch near the foul line.
For the visitors Seybold caught a
hard line hit in the second inning, and
Wrigley and Dolan made clever stops
at short and second. Donovan pitched
a good game, allowing but six hits. but
his bases on balls were responsible for
four of Scrantons six runs.
Scranton's runs were made in the
third and sixth innings on two bases on
balls, Knolrs double and singles by
Dillon and O'Connell in the third, and
passes to Lippert and O'Neill and Ris-
ley's double. in the sixth. Stolen bases
also figured in the run getting.
Hargrove reached second base in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
wer II satisfactory. George e. Richard.

swer IL satisfactory. George Il. Richard
son, manager.
The Air Shaft Patriots defeated Tim
Jones Third district team Tuesday by
score of II to Z. The feature OF the game
was the three-base hits of Tim Jones.
The Patriots would like to play the
William Matthews team Saturday after
noon. d. Howells, manager.
The Grassy ball team defeated the st.
Thomas college team in a very easy
game on the Grassy ground. The only
run they secured was on an error in the
first inning. They were unable to secure
a hit off Dempsey, who pitched a good
game. The score by innings is as fol-
lows: Grassy IL runs, 9 hits errors;
St. Thomas college, ! run, no hits, er-
rors.
The CoXies, of Dunmore, challenge the
Walnut Street Stars for one dallar a side
on Murray's ground Sunday, June IL. j.
Brown, marager
The Dunmore high school base ball team
challenge the st. Thomas Superba team
for June 10, on the Dunmore ground. f.
Garvey captain; ]. Brown, manager.
The orioles, of Jermyn, defeated the
Archibald high school club by score
of "A to on the East Side grounds on
Tuesday. The batteries were Breen ana
Richards for the Oriole, and McAndrews,
Fleming and Gaughan for the visitors
The Orioles challenge the Olyphant
high school to a game on the Jermyn
grounds saturday afternoon. Tom
Gavin, manager L. Breen, captain. An
swer through The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Del. Lacka. and Western
Effect NIondsy Nou ., ,o..

w. Enect Monday, Nov IA. 1sea.
lrains leave Scranton as follows. wv
pioss All Ior New York and all points east.
o.33 p. m. ' - iA''' AS'o' anu
,bia Express % for Easton, Trenton. Philadei-
m 70 alu a. tho south, $40. 500 and 1905 q.
1opyhanna accommodation & 10 n m.
mira GLor Tor Binghamton. Oswego, Ell
Mnrris corning Bath, Dansville, Mount
Ia and ana 9, Buffalo, 1910. 2.35, 800 a. m:
tions ~ 2ov p: m, making close connec-
north 80 buHalo to all points in the west,
wMest and southwest
p,ington accommodation $40 d. m.
ME- nSlSamton and way stations, LOS p. m.
ENnnson accommodation. $40 p. m.
. OK pess Tor Utica and Rlchfieid Springs,
-'Iy a. m. and 155 y. M
III. $50, 3 a. m. and 155 D. m.
Rarro Northumberland Pittston, Wilkes
viiia ymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
ur,k, naklng cose connections at North
RaIttand for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Mon.uore, Washington and the south.
tion itnumberland and intermediate sta
m ms oVo 1905 a. m, and 1.55 and $40 p.
~ 6MSantlcoke and intermediate stations,
nodttiu datiu LILO a. m. Plymouth and inter-
Rinate stations. 335 and $50 D. m. For
hIngston, 1856 D. m
ali uIlInan parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
ttnr detailed information. pocket time
triote taiDes; ETC., apply to NJ. L. Smith. Dis
flee. Asen'' oepo' 'ieNe'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
street, N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY IA, 1899.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston.
Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50 a. m, L20, 400
p. m. Sundays, 2,l5 p. m.
For Lakewood and Atlantic City. $50
For or New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (express) a. M. 40 (express). 400 lex
preSs) ID. m. Sunday 2l5 p. m. Train
leaving 10 p. M, arrives at Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal, 7OS p. m, and New
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
1.2O. AGO p. m. sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and
$50 a. m, 12O p. m Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$50 a. m. and 10 p. m. "
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $50 a. m, l.2O p. m. sun
For Pottsvilie, $50 a. m., 100 p. m.
Returning leave New York, foot of LIB
erty street. North River, at 400 $40 Iex-
press IA. M, 1.SO express )p I'm. Sunday,
41V Teaye a. e. New York. South Ferry, foot
Whitehall street, at 9.05 a. M, 1.25 p. m.
Passengers arriving or departing from
with all the elevated railroads. broadway
cable cars. and ferries to Brooklyn and
staten Island. making quick transfer to
and from Grand Cehtrai uepot anu Lohs
iSIa ave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
O q a, M, 800 p. m. Sunday. 6.l5 a. m.
Through tickets to all points East,
South lind West at lowest rate at tho
s'I"PHI'' II OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
II. 2. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 7.-Cattle-Fairly active
demand and prices steady until late in the
were made fancy cattle brought S5.J0a
$50; good to choice grades, S5.05a545 and
commoner cattle sold 81, ,S5a5i feeding cat
tie were disposed OF at S3.75a5.l5; bulls,
COWS and helfers, $2a5; the latter price
for choice heifers, western steers, Si.60a
535: calves, $450a710 Hogs = Trade
lively early with good prices ruling but
later the demand Stacked and the im-
provement was lost. Buth heavy and
light weights sold up to $S.s5 or within
2Oc. of the best prices of the year; heavy
pigs, $3S5a3.75 culls, $1.60a35O. Sheep
Again duh and prices showed no i'm
provement; light weights sold the high.
a4.S5; l2l to 1856 pound sheep bringing $3.50
a44O: light feeders sold at S275; clipped
lambs brought s3.75a5,50; wooled Colo
sh5Oas.50 Reoeipts-Cattle-13 900 head /.
hogs, 2S 900 head; sheep, 5000 head.