davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
GEN. wHEELER's VIEW.
~what 60 DO with shc Philippines
II Contribution 60 Frank
LesIie's weekly.

Now York. March 27.-Under the
caption what TO do with the Phil
| ippines." Gen. Joseph Wheeler con-
tributed to the weeks issue of Les
lies Weekly lengthy article ON the
situation in the islands as he obsery-
ed il during his service there. He
says in part:
II believe that the backbone Of the
rebellion in the Philippines is broken;
there will be little more to do in "A
military way. There will be guerilla
warfare, but IL will not amount to
much. As for Aguinaldo. | do not
consider him patriot. He was fight
ing for a great prize. Had he won,
he would have been powerful en-
peror, mighty dictator.
AS far as possible. | believe that
we should establish civil government
in the Philippines. ] am in favor of
territorial government, and see
nothing homogeneous i'm making these
various islands into territories. The
group should be divided into three or
four territories. not only because of
the extent of the islands, but be-
cause of the antagonisms existing
between the different peoples. Some
of these tribes have been our devoted
friends. and what would be most un-
fair not to give them the right OF
self-government. Many of them are
already fit for self-government in To-
cal affairs and under territorial gov
ernors appointed by US, they would
get along very well, | am sure.
II consider the Filipinos n very SUI
perior people-a people with great
possibilities. They are ambitious;
many of them have been finely edu-
Gated in Europe; they are not To be
spoken OF in the same breath with
the Africans, so far as their possibili-
ties go.
They are. too. easily governed and
with the fair treatment which they
will receive from us, we shall have
no trouble with them. They appre-
ciate consideration. have found. but
they are sensitive. and are unwilling
TO be treated as interiors. They are
a little distrustful of rs.
"On the question of ultimate annex
alton or the remote future OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. states would be
erected there or not in ease we an
mex the Islands, am not yet pre-
pared 10 speak. but do think we owe
much to the many citizens of the is
lands who are not Fiiipinos and es-
pecially TO those Filipinos who have
been friendly TO us. II our army
were 10 be withdrawn from the~is-
lands, the natives who have befriend-
ed ms would be subjected to all sorts
of prosecutions. and many OF them
would meet death, all on account of
their kindness TO US"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30

How q LIttIe 10y Wss saved.

Washington, ID. C.--"When our boy
was about 10 months o'd he broke out
with rash which was thought TO be
mcasles. In few days hc had a swell
ing ON the left side of his neck and
10 was decided Ia be mnmps. lie was
given medical attendance for about
three weeks when the doctor said IL
was scrofuia aud ordered "a Ealse. He
wanted TO lance the sore, but would
not let him, anil continued giving him
medicine for about four months, when
the bunch broke in two places and be-
came "a running sore. Three doctors
said IL was scrofula. and each or
dcred blood medicine. A ncighbor
told me OF a case somewhat like our
haby's which was cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. I decided 90 give II 10
my boy md Ina a short while his Asalth
improved and his neck healed soOice-
~ that stopped giving him the med
icine. The sore broke out again. how.
ever. whereupon again gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and its persistent
use has accomplished complete
cure" Mrs NErTIK cmAsE. a. X ST.,
NE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
HELEN GoULD's GOOD DEED.
she IL Maintaining Vine or Ten
ChapInins tn the Array al
Her own Expense.

W Washington. March 25.-A visitor 20
the white house, referring TO the lack
of chaplains with the volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines and else
where. says that Miss Helen Gould. of
New York, is maintaining nine or ten
chaplains in the army 4 her own cN-
pense.
These men are not officially rccog-
nized as chaplains, but as ministers
and y. NJ. G.. 4. workers they volun.
tarily and unofiicially 10 practically
the same work. Miss Gould. 10 Is
stated. pays each of these men 500 a
month and their expenses. The latter
amount TO more than The salaries In
the Philippines. IL is thought that
Miss Gould's monthly payment is
something like 5000. She has been
maintaining these Christian workers
since last fall, when the regiments
first began TO go TO the Philippines
and attention was called 60 the fail
ure of congress To provide for chap
lains. Her great work is not general
" known. as all her deeds OF this kind
are done in the most quiet way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
DISPUTED LANDS.
The Pottawattomie indians Now
Claim the chicago Lake
Front strip.

Washington, March 27.-Represent-
atives of the Pottawattomie Indians
were before the house committee ON
Indian affairs 20 urge the submission
20 the court OF claims If claims made
by these Indians 90 valuable land In
Illinois fronting on Lake Michigan.
and said 10 include the Chicago Lake
front.
The contention Is that the Indians
who originally occupied this soil never
surrendered the fishing and hunting
rights. and that these cover the accre-
tions between the old survey line and
the present water line. The attor.
neys for the Indians were heard. and
next Monday the attorneys for n
number OF private interests affected
will be heard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Newfoundland VIII Again Seek
Reciprocity with the
United states.

st. Johns. n. r.. March 27.--Mr,
Bond. the premier. will appeal 10 the
country at the coming election on the
question of reciprocity with the
United States, advocating n renewal
Of the Bond-Blaine convention. nego-
tiated some years ago Ivy him, which
provided for reciprocity between the
two countries. Canada objected, thus
preventing the convention taking cf-
feet.
The premier considers the present
time favorable for n renewal Of the
measure, and his course will receive
large support throughout the coun-
try, where reciprocity is very pop
ular.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
HAWAIIAN MONEY.
Favorable Aetfan Taken ON n Bill
which Proposes Taking Up
Thel- Present Coin.

Washington. March @7.-The house
committee on territories heard Secre-
tary Gage and Director of the Mint
Preston on the bill of Representative
Knox to take up the Hawaiian silver
circulation. There is about 81 O00. 900
in coin and S272, 800 in silver certifi-
Gates outstanding. The coins were
minted in the United States and are
practically the same as our coins ex-
cept in the imprint The certificates
are issued on coin held by Hawaii.
The treasury officials approved tho
bill. and the committee directed It's
favorable report. o
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
President Mckinley seRda a Numbel
OF Nominations 60 the tntted
states se.ate.

Washington, March 27.-Thc Pres
ident Monday sent the following nom.
nations TO the senate:
WARRIOR promotion In the volun-
teer army--47th Infantry. oMajor
Frank Chcatham. 20 be colonel: Cap
tain y. NJ. koehlcr. To me major;
First Lieut.. &. n. Sleeper. Ia be cap
tain; Second Lieut.. Alvin X. Bas-
kettle. 90 he first lieutenant.
For appointment ia thc volunteer
army: 4. &. Cillcm. 81 Tennessee,
late major first Tenn. Volunteers. TO
be assistant quartermaster with rank
Of captain.
Regular army; Barton ". Perry,
of California. 60 he chaplin.
Navy: Lieut.. Commander Edward
u. Barry 90 commander.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
one OF oi.n MsDoso-sh'. jokes.

In one OF his fsrcss Glen McDouoush had
written two or three lines 10 be spoken By
chorus girl. The lines were given 20 a green,
heavy amateur. who looked wel and would
do Al the rehearsal the gir made her way
10 McDonough. who held the hook, aud said;
mir McDonough, | have a line IN the first
oct aud one Ia the third Couidn't yea write
me one for the second act. toof" Melon.
ouEh thought = minute. looked a. the girl
and said. "Yes: ~ the banquet scene you
enter and ssy. 'Psre 10 the ham " oh.
DO | bring the ham on wiih meF' No. my
dear; 4 is not a speech. q Il q confession. -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
gen. otis send- Another Lisa of
Killed and Wounded soldiers
la His Command.

Washington. March 25.-Gen. Otis
reported To the war department the
following casualties in the troops un-
der his command:
Killed: Edmund Butler, artifioer;
Bennett nlakeley. Charles V. Huey.
sergeant; Philip II. Nolan. Michael +.
Corley. Mike Porgeszelski, beheaded
while a prisoner of war.
Wounded: VIM. u. Hoover, thigh;
Noah +. Wingate. bullock, moderate;
Geo. Hemphill, corporal, back. seri-
Gus; Magruder Andrew, knee, slight;
Winfield 5. Preston. arm, serious; Jo-
seph W. Airport, corporal. abdomen.
serious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
planning win Burned.

Lancaster, Pa. March e7.-The large
planing mill at Columbia. known AS
Bachman g. Forey's and owned by the
First National bank Of Columbia. was
destroyed by fire. There is no esti-
mate Of the loss beyond the state
mcnt that il cost $4,000 to install the
machinery. all of which was de-
stroyed. There was no insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
win Re Tried again.

Chicago. March 27.-Robert Berger
former partner of +. 5. Dreyer in the
banking business. was declared not
guilty of receiving deposits knowing
the bank TO be insolvent. The verdict
was ordered by Judge Waterman on
the ground that there was a fatal va
rance between the Indictment and
the proof. Berger was at once re-
arrested and placed on trial on an
other charge Of similar MIXTURE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Grant was Not valid.

Washington, March 27-The au-
preme court reversed the decision Of
the court of private land claims in the
case of the Lama land grant in Taos
county. New Mexico. The land court
confirmed the grant, but the opinion
handed down held that the grant was
not valid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Mig strike ProhnhIr.

New York. March 26.-A strike OF
10000 members of the international
Association of Machinists and the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers in
the New York district may be precipi.
tated by the action of he New York
and New Jersey Machinery Manufac-
turers' association.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
tIaura Of I.abor Regulated.

Washington, March 27.-The colony
Of New South Wales has adopted n
law for the regulation of the hours
II labor OF employees in shops 20
ten-hour day for employees and for
half holiday each week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
mo- AdmIt NIcnrnaun.

Washington, March 26.-Mr. Sha-
froth. of Colorado, introduced reso-
luton into the house to admit Mica
ragua into the union as state, the
purpose being To acquire the right 10
construct the Nicaragua canal through
that country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
n.mana for the New Bonds.

Washington. March 27.--The amount
Of bonds received at the treasury de
partment for exchange for the new
two per cents is Sl54,i44,05O, OF which
S14. 667, 100 were from individuals and
institutions other than national
hanks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Reinforccmcnts for Gen. Otis.

Washington. March 27.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
departure OF the transport Sumner
from New York next Thursday after
noon. She win carry a large body Of
officers and about 100 recruits 10 fiji
vacancies in Gen. Otis forces in the
Philippines. as well as a full cargo of
stores and supplies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Rnlrlng One Lart s2sAoo.

Philadelphia. March 27.-Mayor
Ashbridge announced that the third
$4,000 TO be raised by this city for
the republican national convention is
now in hand and will be forwarded in
a few Gays. The work of raising the
fourth aud final $4,000 has been start
4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Murder In BroeI.IYn.

New York. March 90 Edward Lea
sure. ~ years of age, killed George
Crotty, b years OF age. IN electrician.
in brooklyn. Lcasure boarded at the
home of Crotty and his relations with
Crotty's wife were such as TO cause
an IN feeling between the two men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
rabbi wIse strIcken.

Cincinnati. March 2,.-Rabbi Isaac
NJ. Wise. OF shis city. has sustained
stroke of paralysis, which it IL
feared will result fatally. lie il
sighty-one years OF age.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30

Hartford. CT. March 20.--Letters
received from Samuel l.. Clemens
mark Twain say that he and hia
family will soon return TO Hartford
and take up their permanent homo
here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
zinc roII,pr VIM. comh,n.

Berlin. March ga combination Of
all the German zinc rolling mills has
been formed here. and under the ar
rangemeht all goods are TO be sold
through a common agency.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30

cured Them. 70 always
relieves painful periods
and no woman who suf-
fers should DO without
thiS knowledge
Nearly aH tho MS Of
wonos result from some
arrangement Of tho
female organism. Mrs.
PlsSfhRm's great nsedf-
ofBe makes WON o n
healthy; Of ffsis fhero u
overwhelming proof.
Don't experiment. %
you suffer got fisis nsedS-
elmo and get Mrs. Pink
hams FREQ advice. Hoe
address Is Lynn, Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
Happy
Wosssens

who have boon roif0vodof
painful 1BonsfsUaffop by
Lydia e. PfnEslss1s's vogo-
fabl0 Compound, ar0 cor
sfaBfIy writing grateful
letters 20 Mrs PissiEisanIs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30
To California asiekiy aad ce@fos'-
Rbly

Via Chicago. Union Pacific and North.
Wesfern ine. -'fhe Overland Limited
leaves Chicago daily ESQ 4 NJ. ARRIVES san
Francisco the afternoon 81 third dai, ahe
Los Angeles next morning. No change OF
ears All meals 10 dining cars, bene',
sweking and I{hfary cars. With barber. the
lest ii everything The Pacific Express
leaves Chicago daily 1910 =. NJ, With hrst-
class and through tour.s. sleepsrs 20 Caliior.
pa. Personally conducted ctcurtions every
thursday AT agents sell tickets via Chi
cago a North.Mcsicrn k'y For fui IN.
formation and illustrated pamphlet apply 20
W. II kniskern, p Fifth ave. Chicago. III.
"Tngby, does your club pay Whist fegu
lariyf' No The women taxi regularly. and
ne men pay whist wbrn conversation Tags
-InnllnlNl-Ia IunInlI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-03-30

LydIa {. PintAlm', vssss.AIs COMPOUND
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
FIELD DAY FOR BEARS.
All Of Mondays Gain In Cotton Futures
Was Lost.
lIvtRpool'S ACTION WAS DISAPPOINTING
Aud the weekly Bureau Was Favor
able Except for Texns-Moving
Through New Orleans.

It is A case OF pay your money and tako
your choice 90 far % cotton speculation IL
concerre ed. The market Is decidedly merourinl
aud Is about as unasrtain q quantity as ever
was laid down
Monday thsre was . good advance on the
merits OF the market, II was claimed, because
OF the damage IN Texas. 1t was thought
that yesterday Liverpool would show an adj
vance OF several points and the bulls on this
side were ready to make things lively. In
tlas they we're disappointed. because Liver
pool only bulged LEAD on deliveries and on
spots prioas were 9-1ed down, with sales OF
oIAy 1000 bales. 1t was certainly bear
day oil around and was taken advantage OF.
Alter the opaning there was O feeble effort
made to rally prices but 1t met with no
suocesA The bureau showed that everywhere,
except IN Texas, conditions we're favorable,
and this helped the bear contingent.
In October deliveries there Is some talk OF
squeeze. One thing Is certain, and that Is
with the late SEASON the lack OF ocean ton
mayo ana the paralysis caused py the storm
October delivery in Europe will be difficult
This was pointed out in The Post In August
because 1t was evident then that under most
favorable circumstances thevo was q poor
chance 10 get cotton into Europe In October
There are ships waiting in Galveston for
eargoes. but tho Houston shippers are in
elined TO ship by way OF New Orleans. They
declare most positively that they will not
submit TO tho arbitrary rule OF the Calves
ton Maritime association. and II the obnoxi-
GUS clause Ia not abrogntcd, GalYeston'B re-
odpts will fall of considerably during the
present season.
Spots were reduced Lice in New Orleans
and Houston and 3-1Gd In Liverpool. but
business was light
Houston expects 5000 to 10000 today. against
1926 hast year, and New Orleans for 20 900
80 1900, against 10,42A last year
Futures in Liverpool closed unchanged to
I-84d up
New Orleans futures opened 10 TO IL points
down and closed with September 1 and other
markets "A 10 20 points lower than Monday.
New York opened at loss Of to Il points
ard closed with September down IL and other
months is 20 10 points OF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
i'm THE STOCK MARKET.
The Rally 10 Stocks Was Due to Covering
Operations.
BEARS OvfR-DISCOuNTfD THE DECLINE
EniIure Of small stock Exchange md
Were skiIlfuIIy Manipulated.

New York, September 25-Today's rally In
prices OF stocks was very clearly due to
covering operations by the bears. who sold
stock, last week, while the forced liquida-
ton vas going on. There were signs already
evident yesterday that the professional bears
had over discounted the decline, but the fall
ure OF a small stock exchange firm and the
distrlbL ton OF selling orders skiliully ar
ranger so as to appear to come from last
years newly returned bear leader renewed
the confidence OF the bears and their at
tack ON the market late IN the day was sue
cessful In weakening II again. They cOntln-
uea tDeu enUrts " Iurlner decline in price
tnib morning ana had gOod success Tor d
time in the most prominent industrial stocks,
notably sugar, TOBACCO ana Peoples Gas,
but the general nsl tailed to respond as
readily yesterday 10 the weakness IN
these special STOCKS. the bears conse-
quenCe bought to cover all through the list
and wrought some substantial rallies. The
ueclinet III the specalties were mostly wiped
out ana Brooklyn RAPID Transit and feo-
pies Gas were llited a point over last night
The cut In the price oI steel rails mas not
led to large buying, so tar as known, aud
railroad officials express dissatisfaction that
the price was not placed lower.
Bonds active IN the market show advances,
but losses were scored by some of the less
active issues Total sales, par value, $500, 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
NEW COMMUNITIES.


There is no question in my mind but
that whole communities who now suffer
from the bad effects OF coffee. would be
reyoluuonized If they knew OF the actual
iaets regarding the use OF coffee and the
help that could be obtained from the use
OF Postum Cereal Food Coffee. In my
own case. coffee produced dizziness,
heart ralpEation and sallowness Of com
plexion, When / abandoned the ordinary
conee and took up Postum, the difficulties
weTe removed" Rev, w. ~ Ogborne.
Hammonton. y. j.
some people, when trying TO break OF
the coffee habit. feel the lack Of the stlm-
eiant so much that they mix half coffee
ana half Postum. hen gradually reduce
ne amount OF eoiiee until shey drink
Postum alone.
Most ne0Dle can break of from coffee at
once Il they can have the Postum Food
Coffee for th9 taste Of the two is so
much alike. that many times the change
Is no, noticed. The user Invariably i'm
pioyes in health. AMI n a mcnth's dino
shows : marked change for the hetrer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
MIR. pwYER REPLIES.
He Denies Some austin Referens
Him,


TO Him.
Brenham, Texas. September sS--hi
w. E. Dwyer, postmaster at this y
and chairman OF the Nineteenth ~
torial district for the republican y
until the San Antonio convention
as mad as the traditional wet hsa
reading the political news from III
in The Post today And the huIa'
that he received from bis irlens
colled at the. postofhoo during tae Y
noon did not serve TO cool lae III
emhers OF his wrath 10 any aprs,,a
extent. Over at san Antonio US
day it is stated that Mr. pHya ean
a blue streak when the news lna.s
testing delegation from Msssa
county hal been seated. HIS l@s
on the present occasion souia -
to bear out the statement. -, ~,
In the first place" SAID ", *
1.-THE Austin representative o. iae
evidently got his information h0n
tlemen to whom truth Is always ~
than fiction. did not qult 'M IN
ucan state executive commlues,
not made any overtures 70
nor any OF his lieutenanS
Hawley in this fight and VIII -
him until the last ditch has oeea 80
then fail in 1t along with nm, a.
Nat o Henderson accused I'M, III
80, ~ ~ no delegates 10 n'1l.
my brother. Thomas pwssA ia
gress; as II would DO susp p sar.
and Mr.. Dryer really loohva y mi
In regard to the statement IA
DIVER bolted the convention 4
The COMMITTEES. the reporter We
he following from the reponv 'r,,
convention bY the san Antonio e% ~
'' .,y - nwver member Of shs Ell
tee from the Nineteenth s, sui
trict. insisted that MS asis s sltAo.I
Washington county be ses's' wbIe
hearing from the other SIDE n" ~,
natter was IN ii was asserted ~
Eric,ta ~ Mr. Dryers delesa'aa
t rt,vM ne bolters Mr.. pwss,
M and At his request tne
POSTPONED tempolalts ~. e0rrD
could be brought before Ine o s
Mr. Dwyer agreed to THIS p0' ss in
Mr. Dwyer asserts ina, - ..rsr}
convention, as stated in ths slr
That the door was shut oeni xii b
ter leaving the convention X =, loata
to fnd Mr.. Fricke, whom y nsIiss'
dinner. Up to this time me, -yIsIls.
Frlcke nor Mr. Dwyer n, ,',,ls trs
Haw H convention, Some n. .s va
consumed in eating onar,ed ~
Fricke and Dwyer then on ihsf
tho Green convention. ~ 'nsr M
they bought an afternoon p ,rAs sas
thew read Of the seating 81. 2, s,or ~
inc delegation from Ma, M, 10 nv
and BY this omen knew w. ! sSos .
Of Hawley had ghost OF
Green meeting. ,rstlr thsr
intlmation that Mr. has'st Ssn Nn
sealps OF the postmasterss ,. - tbs
Austin and HillsOOro .. ~ ss' &c Y; q,
ment Mr.. Dryer takes -, 6,.ne'f
Green will be after the Ppfsssa
Galveston. Houston and az sooa .
perhaps others thrown ID -
ure. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Chicago, September 20 .-CRttle-Recelpts
300 including 100 Weaterns ana 1900 Tex
ans generally steedy 10 slow roAdHa snade
lower, natives. best on snlu today Two car
loads Of j.SO GOOD TO primo siuers 5.IUu5 80;
poor TO medium 400Wj.3S; selected feeders
slrons 39qqf4 6i mixed stookers s,eady.
Z ,,o13 81 COWS. cho oe steady. medium
shade lower 1.S0a4 10; heitGrs 3 OUao w,
cannors steady, 2.v04a. 10. uulls Z. SOFA 81
caves steady and uncHapg@d, 4.60u6. 80.
Htxnna--ioceipts 100. beet on sale today 10
carloads 5.d5. Texas fcl staert T. 9.lln. 0J;
TeNRl grass steers ) 4OQi.2u Texas bulls
5od3 So Hoss-RoocipSs today a 0OV to-
morrow 29,0Oo: left over 800. stead TO SHADE
lover top G.65; mixed and butchers 5.1OR
BORA good TO choice heavy 5.1Oip6. 80; rougt
heavy 4951Ga. 0b light o. 26a5 % bulk OF
Balea 2SalO 40. Shccp- Receipts ii 100. steady
to 10 higher. lambs 10 hisnsr. active; good
To choice wethers 3S5Q4. !5 f6r to cLuice
mixed 3 .@d3.s0, Western sheep a0a4 70.
Texas sheep 250aS CO., uaiye lambs 4.2olV
GO, Western lambs 4.1505.95.