davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

In addition 20 The above I will offer for
sale a q bargain the following numbe OF
acres located in the sections, township
and range given. Among which is Il few
fine ranches. and great deal of fine bot
tom and alfalfa land Come quick if you
want to buy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Captain John Il. Churchill and wife
returned from Houston, Texas, Monday
night. They had an interesting and en-
joying trip.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. II. J. Strange has been suffering
severely with erysipeIas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

II Photos for zoe, at Burrell's Studio.
en- the Goth, 21st, and 22d of each month,
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Running sores, ulcers. boils. pimples.
etc, quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing salve in the world. No
other .tiust as good. w. s. Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Ladies of The Christian church viii
give an Ice Cream social Friday evening,
May 4, at The home of Mrs. Fasfg.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

MayorJ. J. SumInersby received the
deed to the Park land, and in turn made
IA deed 10 the Park Beard OF Trustees.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Below is partial list of lands we offer
to first conner. Look over the list. If
there is anything you want better see u.s.
We are going to sell it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Mrs Joseph Harper has gone to o.
ceola. Iowa, and will remain a few
months.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

DIR. W. j. Workman returned to Den
yer Tuesday night. At Ashland it was
said that Judge Price would return in a
week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

Mrs. Henkel continues in about the
same condition. She is stin very low
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

A. II. Boyd is in Topeka an account
of the sickness of Mrs. Boyd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26
List Your Land
ann RaEcHFS WITH lis

Within the next week. We want list
of everything in the county that is
for sale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

First Publication April r. 1900.
In the District Court of Ford county, Kansas
Fran K a. AIanda, Plaintiff, vs.. The Dodge City
Investment Co, a corporation. J. W. Rob
ertSOn and J. S. Marcus defendants,
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

j. A. ARMENr. Postmaster.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26

L addition to the above l have for sale
very large list of lands in Ford and adj
joining counties, which / can offer at
bargains L have also a number of fine
and we'll improved stock ranches for sale,
ranging all the way from one to ten thou
sand acres in body Parties wanting to
fit out a large or small RANCH or purchase
one all ready fitted up and improved will
make money by seeing me before buying.
Or those parties who have lands incIosed
in their pastures will do well to see me
before 1 sell and locate farms in their
pastures.
Parties who have lands fnclosed that /
have control of and are using the same
are hereby notified that they must pay for
the use of the land SO occupied.
j. NJ. BURSON.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-26
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
B. F. MARTIN, CouSTY TREASURER,
ACCOUNT WITH
FORD COUNTY. KANSAS.
.2aa,tey Ending Monday, A1P,rz -, 1900
DR..

WheatIand township general fund
SodyIIIc township general fund
Socyille Twp fire fund-
SOdvilfe Twp road fund $500
Bloom Twp general fund
bloom township fire fund -----
XSis,l1rn tf'ZvnsIiiT, General fund
FaIfSiew Twp general fund -
FsicVIew Twp ire fund.
F9irView Twp interest ia r. r DO
Fairview Twp road and bridge II
No School Dist Fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Senator scott,s Breaks.


Wheeling w. Va.-This IS Senator
Y. 3. SCOTS home town, and people
here know him Well His nelghDors OF
the same political faith as himself,
though dismayed by his recent Bur
chard-like trust break. are not pdrtlC-
ularly surprised that he has put MS
What Scott said about the trusts IS
not half as untrue as what ne said IN
explaining it," said one free-spokeh
Republican today.
Il aIlude to his remark that ne hdd
been accused of many things, out new
er of being an idiot Scout mas not
heard all there has been said ABOUT
him in West Virginia, or he never
would have made that statement
Senator Scott is estimated TO be
worth IS GOO 900, made in mines, IN glass
works and in banking. His wealth and
his energy. gave him prominence IN tine
councils of his party, but his eloquence
fills his fellow Republicans with dreau-
He never could have fallen into that
trust scrape here as he did IN New
[ York.
Knowing his peculiar facility for
/ getting into trouble whenever there IS
danger of his talking, SCOTS West
( Virginia associates quickly see that
4 there are no newspaper repor terS
! present, and in this way have avoided
! many embaTrassmentS-
! If his friends had any idea that there
| would be an opportunity for him 10
salk at the banquet to Governor
| Roosevelt they would have telegraphed
| a warning.
! The Republican leaders Of West Vir-
| ginia have never looked upon Senator
Scott with the same degree of conn
/ dence and respect that has apparent
" existed in the national committee
and now that he has jeOpardiZed the
election of Mckinley everybody is in
dulging in a quiet i told you so.
Opinions vary. Democrats are i'm
mensely plea ed, and see in il all Z
/ great help, especially IN TINS stare
where the trusts and the Standard Oh
! company especially are obnoxious. Tn
| people here do not agree with Scott
| sentiments by any means, even II the!
were as mild as the senator now trIe
to make them out.
| Secretary Hall of the Republican
state committee said last night
Il do not believe Senator Scott sal
what is attributed TO him, because
! think him too discreet. HeEhas bee
| talking about West Virginia oil inter
| ests, and has told what the Standar
has done for the industry in this state
He may have spoken more IorciDl
than he intended to, but he did no
say what is attributed to him.
Senator Scot. first gained his pc
culiar fame as a political Mrs. MaIa
prop by his widely circulated utter
ance in regard to the negroes of tn
state. e.
I'm West Virginia" the quotatio
runs. where the darkies are sitting o
the fence waiting to be bought
Il may be imagined how this WIZ
comment has endeared Senator SEQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
weakly Bank statement.

New York Nov. 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the averages of the associated
,oars So. e5s SEQ; decrease, Sc 6-3, 500
lDeDoslts So. tsI Sl0. decrease, $iJ,6S5, 49,.
Circulation, So, 80. 70O; decrease, So
Legal tenders, s56l22, 300; decrease, 81
-o-ta. srzl 75G.-o1. decrease, A.7s6.4OQ,
Total reserve, S212, Geo; decrease 81
Reserve required, S2C17z2,s5 decrease,
'- Surplus reserve. sL6o6o5o. decrease. ST.
The Ffnancier says:
A decrease of $1,344, 57e in the reserve OF
the New York associated banks LOT tIle
week ending Nov TO- brings the totai cA-
cess reserve down to S4-5i6,to5 when ~
the face of the enormous dealings on ny
New y Ork stock exchange aduS d az F"
-rarest in the immediate money market
The statement contains several SuIPILESSSSSc
Ine ChieL 81 which Is the loss OF SLV67'-jJ
IL If has been figured that the banks would
show a slight decrease IN c5tSh holtllSst
but nothing approaching lhe to ieiiat-o
ported There l. every reason 20 DSliCN <
however. that the position or the ciedI
ing house institutions Is better thdh IN IN
dICated in the statement loI tIe r 1850
that the gold cOnsignments from EUROPE
lest Week do not appear TO the luIl "a
tent in the averages The c0nL dCIi44ll2 III
loans during the past week Is VerS n{ hoIir
and. seems TO extend generally IhTous3IlouL
the list of individual banks, not pelhs
confined. as is Otter the case, TO a Ie"
of the larger institutions. II is not 70 oe
expected. however, that loans wilI con
finua 90 contract the STOCK mar NJ.
business remains active over the mex
week The decrease of S1G,6eS,400 IN ue-
posts is logical, considering the cash dilu
loan reduction and this explains why
t.lln s4Jry.tyU IN cash going out OF tA'
banks the actual reserve fell only SI,S44,.
} g5A The lessened deposits. rele2s seq dDoI
: -. 67G-.z. hereto ore locked mp under tLls z
uer cent legal requirement WIN TeleI5'
euce to the outlook but little can De s9ld
M tutei it,r NOV ement Is at an end' pu
"A return of funds to this center Is no
exoecred for some time to come Inc
; gold imports have ceased temporarily d
. least and for the moment IL seems ina
The banks will report anything DUL
F PLETHORA of idle funds II TINS aSSuIhp y
zion is correct rates viii be heid llfLhl.
over the remainder OF the fall season, pu
as is sometimes the case any apprecitpI
advance. here may bring forward none
rrom other cenJeTs- 1t IS worthy OF hot
that -he increase in note circulation nd
been checked, the banks reporting Oe
( crease for the first time IN months \
anv forecast Of the situation tsWlil
. well to keep in mind the circulation ten
Tha elastic features of the new + iancla
T law viii hereafter be a FACTOR that WI
influence the money market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

To rhe negro voters Of West Virginia.
but the senator enjoys . sorry -
much that ne brought l. over 10 Ne"
York and told il again
Even as far back as 1880 SCOTT g
capped from his friends ana moved d
swath The Republicans I'D thaJ cam
Daign were anxious that nothing sn'ui2
c0mpIfcate the silver ISSUE llr- were
particularly anxious To keep -he hlsh
tariff question out of the dtSgISSloll.
This was palpabIe 90 eyeryoo eA-
CeDt Senator Scott, VINO pIolhpls 80
out thousands of tariff tracts. 90 me
confusion and evaporation OF l-e pa--
~ managers.
When he was internal revenue COM
missioner. Scott JaCtfUIly held mat d
tin case was not a package, me ejLEt~
of his decision being To cur OF ~
expectation of d million dollars WoItI
of alcohol a year 20 Japan congress
had to enact q Speclai Ia" 40 oFS-
the effect of his ruling
When the big coal strike was lill-lll-
nent the Republican leaders were I'd
| turaIy alarmed at its erect on nc nc
! election and began moving WIN t-L7
/ t.tn1ost secrecy to close the gap De
/ tx,-eaY, the men and the mine owners
! But SCOTS devastating tongue 81
/ IoOSe again. and ne announced tL1I
+ Hanna was working 10 setbe me
/ strike That statesman tore MS liiIl57
/ of hair in anguish at Jhe uLlllitiI.s -
: closure Of his secret scheme, buL sen
/ stor scott is worth s6.000.O0o, so Hanna
I had to make the best of 1t, though ne
/ had to change his whole plan anu
work in the open, and SO reveal the
close connection between the ln 35 che t5a
Gle of the Republican party anu I---,, ne
men who in cold blood were starving
the coal miners --,I.-
These are. only a few Of the examples l5llIl les,
of the quality that have made senator
Scoff,s fame, IL Justice to him, now
ever. it must be told that he l.,,d never .5a
! wreaked greater havoc thah Wi Ie.-l,- --'
said at the dinner to GoVerof f-oo-91-
( welt. ,.-4;.,-,
blight here I want to say l bell 1z1,e
in trusts. They are a good thing. ,. me
! Standard Oil company put It's pipe !. ms
! to all the small towns where s 60 oil the ~
produced. and if it was not Tor or lIlg
. standard Oil company this prosperity -
that we have wouldn't be there W.
, day"
And -.+- that
! down I'm make trouble for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
AGAINST SUBMARINE BOATS
English Builder Says Type Is Not
Practical.

London. Nov. 10--ThOrnycroft, Eng
lands torpedo boat builder, has been
expressing interesting opinions on sub
marine boats. He does not believe it
necessary for Great Britain to build
submarine boats. even if the expert
ments of other nations have been sue
cessfuI.
He is carefully studying the problem
of devisinE a submarine destroyer
should it ever be necessary. He regards
the American submarine boat as the
best type yet made, but he doubts its
efficacy even for haTbOT defense.
"A shell dropped in the neighborhood
of a submarine boat" said Mr..
ThornycrOft. and exploded either level
or below it. would afford sufficient
shock TO crumple up the boat. Posses
sion of q submarine boat of our own
will not help you to find an enemy s.
They are at present of too limited
range and insufficient prOpelling power
to be of a really serious factor and
the problem Of keeping level kee
under water IS yet to be solved. II
ever have to so under water with q
3 submarine boat, l viii prefer to sit
! outside
/ In spite of the pessimism of Mr.
/ ThOrnvcrOft. the admiralty has at las
/ decided to grant a submarine boat, de-
/ signed by A. Howard of Tasmania, al
! official trial.
! See Mehesy the Furrier
/ for furs. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

cable ship ever owned by the United
States.
The Burnside was formerly owned by
Spain and named the Rita. she was
captured during the war by the 1ais
while irving to run the blockade OH
PORTO Rico with a cargo of arms and
ammunition, tOwed to Charleston, y
c. and there taken charge OF by cap
tain Latin, her present commander, re
named and put into commission hrsI aS
a transport carrying mules ana genera
government stores to Cuba and after
cards as a troOpship. Taken to the
Morse Iron Works in Brooklyn the
burnside was there reconstructed ana
transformed into a cable steamer me
cabins and saloon were reIurnlSi1ed
with a view to accommodating army
officers and their wives en- route 10 the
Philippines. Three huge tanks mace
of copper were placed in her hold eacn
capable Of holding 25O miles OF caoIe-
These tanks are twenty-five rect IN
diameter and fifteen feet in depth with
an iron core in the center TO Keep the
cable in position when being PAID out
from the ship
Captain Sduires of the signal corps
q assisted bv Mr.. Hamilton Will have
entire charge of the cable laying, with
a speciaI cable crew of twenty men.
submarine cable is of two sizes, the
core or deep sea portion, and the afmoi
/ mart or shore ends, the latter DeIHs
/ several times larger than the IOTihel
} tn Withstand successfully the wear anC
Z tear of sea wash and tide, anchors anC
! other shallow water injury.
/ The core consists Of seven hne cop
/ ner wires which carry the current, GOV
cred with pure Para rubber when j
+ again surrounded by Para rubber com
pound and then wound arouhu VIZ
! cloth tape saturated with tar. mahlhj
/ the entire cable about five-eighths. o
AN inch in thickness and weighing
fiftv tons to the thirty-five miles o
cable length. This is the deep Sc
cable. The shore end cable is some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

The Nations First Cable Ship the Burnside Soon to Begin
Her Work In the Islands

Within a short tine the work OF
laying the inter-island cable in the
Philippines win be begun. For some
time the difficulty of communication
between the islands has seriously
hampered American operations in the
Philippines and has been the subject
Of complaints to the government from
General Otis, General Macarthur and
other officers. It was obvious that some
method Of quick communication must
be put into operation, as the dispatches
carried by the warships were in many
cases too slow of delivery TO be prac-
ticable. As soon as this important I'M
dertaking of laying a cable had been
decided upon the war department set
about finding a suitable vessel IN the
transport service. The Burnside was
chosen on account of her large capa-
city. and her shallow draught IN pro
portion to her size. She is the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
EFgLAND NOT AFRAID.
Steel Manufacturers Do Not Fe
American Competition.

London. Nov. 10.-The determinati'I
of the American steel manufacture
to invade these markets is not apPa
entity bothering the English trade /
any great extent, judging from IL
opinions of the master cutler OF she.
field. the head Of one of the greatel
steel organizations in the country, WI
said to a representative Of the Assd
ciated Press;
i do not believe American trade ]
steel rails in England will amount
much. Every manufacturer gets a cei
tain surplus, which if he can find
market, is clear profit We are geltlh
the American surplus and believe the
are selling cheaper here than IN the
own country When such cOmpetIuo
becomes serious it VIII be necessaf
for the American manufacturers to az
vote more than their surplus TO II
market. When they do L believe the
will find they cannot beat us in price
or quality on our own ground, Bus
ness here is as good as ever, and prom
! fses to remain so. l cannot say
have yet felt the pinch Of America
! rivalry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Ogden Briefs.

The city teachers were paid yester-
day.
Hon. L. w. shurtHff leaves tomorrow
for Boise.
The Columbia club holds its annual
meeting today
Apostle Reed smoot was UP yester-
day from Provo.
Moses Thatcher, jr., was down yes
terday from Logan.
James Devine and John E. Dooly were
up from the capital yesterday.
Frank ]. Cannon will leave for the
east in day or two, on business.
Frank James, sheriff-elect Of Uinta
county. Wyo., was in Ogden last
night.
Mayor NJ. S. Browning is back in New
York. but is not expected nome Ior
several days.
Nearly all of the beets contracted for
by the Ogden Sugar company have
been delivered.
The Free kindergarten association
meets with Mrs. Chris Flygare on JEFF
ferson avenue Monday Nov. L, at 3
p. m.
This weeks attractions in the amuse-
ment line include King Of the Opium
Ring" Monday and "A HindoO Hoodoo'
Saturday.
w. F. HerroII, accused of passing DO
gus checks was arrested yesterday in
Logan by Deputy Sheriff Batly. Her
roId had left the horse hired of Corey
at Nelson & FelTs stable in this city.
DR.. A. S. Condor recently received
/ word of the death of his mother at ne
! old home in Maine. a short time after
/ the reception of the telegram announc-
4 ing her death the doctor received
! letter penned by the lady herself bu
/ had almost Spanned a century, she be
! ing 90 years. of age
The coroner-s jury yesterday brough
. in a verdict to the effect that Hathrol
5. HadlOck came to his death by oeln'
! struck with an Oregon Short Line en-
! CINE near Roy station Friday Afternoon
4 No attempt was made to locate the re
spOusibility. The funeral of the dea
man will occur Monday at o'clock L
the Second ward meeting house
Miss Anna Winifred Stuart of Port
land will sing at the morning and MIS-
Harrington at the evening services hel
in the Presbyterian church Mornln
theme. The Gospel Of Effort, eVenIn
subject. The Symbol and the Reallt
of the Dream" This is the second
series Of sermons on the DOCK
5 Daniel.
A warrant was issued yesterday an
) placed in the hands of Sheriff Layn
5 for the arrest of Charles Taylor,
r I complaint of Henry Fisher, WI
( charges Taylor with intimacy with tn
e Iatter's daughter last May The parut
/ reside at Farr West. Taylor IS out
5 the county.
The men Murray, CaldWeI an
1 | Hooper. suspected of rObbing the pos
e office at Lima. Mont, were yesterda
s sentenced TO thirty days in jail {
charges Of petit larceny This WI
a done on request of the federal author
I ties who arrived from Montana yeste
o day and wish the men held pendiT
: further investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ONE OF THE CABLE TANKS.

more than twenty men Will have the
handling of the cable, and their duty
will he to see that it is paid out prop
erIy and that il runs smoothly from the
great tanks to the deck and thence out
into the water. IF the ocean bed were
fairly level cable-laying would he a
comparatively easy operation, But IN
the Philippine islands region the sea
bottom is extremely rough. fun of high
mountains and deep Chasms- More
over the charts are few and what there
are are mainly unreliable COnse-
quently the cable layers viii not know
until they find out for themselves when
the slender strand is stretching up the
side of a submarine mountain and
when it is descending into the depths.
After the Burnside has done her Wofh
there will be some new information re-
garding the ocean bottom between the
more important islands, that Will De
valuable to naviSators.
On reaching the point from whence
the cable is to be lald tne crew
proceed to land the heavy shore enas'
this being done by hauling from the
beach with ropes and supporting the
cable with rubber air balloons until
sufficient length is landed Connec-
ton having been made with the signal
station on shore. the Burnside VIII set
ont for the shore with which COnmuIh-
cation viii be established, gong az
z rate from four 10 elShl hiptH "i
hour. She must proceed cautiously as
{ the rate at which the cable is paid out
depends on the depth of the water. In
/ . 600 fathoms of water. for instance,
/ the length of cable from the ship 10
/ the point of contact with the ocean pea
, is twenty miles. A sudden Shallp" .
/ from very dep wateeT, as IN the case
/ of a submarine mountain IS likely 10
} break the cable by too sharply short
enine the slack. Then the tedious
work of graphing for the broken enc
must be undertaken. CAPTAIN squares
who has the work i'm charge IS an eA-
pert of long experience in cable work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 0.-Cattle-Receipq1 4Jo-
Nominally steady Good to prime GERS
o.ooai5..o: poor 20 medium, 4-OJ1oj Sc
lected feeders, 3T504.S5, mixed Stkers,
..-tfff...75. COWS. = f01I4.33; heifers, 24z.e9;
Gamers. 125dZ6 90: bulls. 269d 4.5Ji ives.
400d6.G0: Texas fed steers. 4tyd4-sS irass
steers, 5.s5644.l5; bulls, ZbO1o.Ey. -
Receipts today, lS,gy; AHaS,
Sc .. estimated. lett over, 2.6J1 Fly .
cents higher. active. Mixed and Dulers
465a5.00; good 10 choice heavy. 800,
rough heavy, 469a4tg' hSht' 4'o1tY'' y
bulk of sales. 4. S0U4.9212-
Sheep-Receipts, z,009. sheep ana ms,
a.-,... tsUJu % cnOICe WeJnerS, 4UA-JJ,
fair to choice mixed, 3.t5nAlOi WleIn
Sh,ep. 4Uofta30; Texas sheep, Z5S:b9
native lambs, 4.50d5.4O; western lamt so
TT5.4c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

what differently constructed. The core
is covered with what is called a bead
ing made OF lutte yarn saturated with
tar Then comes an armor Of sixteen
mild steel wires and an outer coating
with lime, making the total thickness
two and hye-eighths inches. GUtta
has been displaced entirely by pure
Para rubber, the latter having been
found the best To withstand the depre-
datiOnS of the JOredO, an insect that
eats its way to the core of the cable
for the sake of the gutta, percha.
finally reaching the copper wire and
thus severing the Geographic COM
muniCatiOn.
The Safety Insulator Wire & Cable
company of New York manufactured
54T miles of the 625 miles of cable. taken
by the Burnside, being the greatest
length of submarine cable ever made
in this country. The cost was between
$500 and 81 900 per mile.
Laying the cable is going 10 be a
difficult and delicate job. A crew OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Nov. notwithstanding 30
SI1aus- native beer steers, 4z4;b9;
western steers, 4e3G4.S5; Texas steers
l.ydg.Jc- StOckerS and feeders, 5000
calves, 4CJ06.00; bulls. stays. etc, Wa
IFoo-s- Eecefsts 4 $50 Shade to ) hnts
higber. HEAVY. 4.6ixa4 M; mixed, F2iz
a4.7S, light, A721zd477I2; pigs, S.i0+6Ji
bulk of sales, 4.I212U4l5.
.--St5-peceI none Nomlnally sung
90, I'D T7urfoDs , gaO4 10. western ut
tons. 3.T504O0; stock sheep, S.5O-So;
lamuS. 5.Z5U0.zJ-