davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
Depressing Poverty of the Russian People
Scribner's

Poverty and illteracy naturally go hand
in hand. In no other great country Of the
world is poverty-universal, monotOnOus,
hopeless poverty-the national character
istic of the people. The only parallels l
know are in some of the Balkan States. At
almost any point in rural Russia you
might think yourself in the interior of Ser
via or Bulgaria, except that even in these
countries the poor PEASANT is not quite SO
poor, and his bearing Is more independent.
Long train journeys in Russia are depress-
ing experiences. Once past the limits of
the towns, every village is the samoa
wide street or twO-not really streets, of
course, but deep dust or mud, according to
the season, and from a score to a couple
Of hundred gray, one story wooden houses,
usually dilapidated, and church. Russia
is still first and foremost an agricultural
country; she produces Gncluding Poland
two thousand million bushels Of grain, and
grain products form more than half her
total exports to Europe; therefore, at the
right season there are great stretches of
waving fields, and later the huge mounds
Of straw, whence the grain has been
threshed. But it is in her most fertile
districts that the worst famines occur, for
famine-a little one every year, big one
every seven yearS-has now become a reg
ular occurrence. And the country, as one
flies across it, leaves the general impress
sion of indulgence. In sharp and painful
contrast with western Europe, there are
virtually no fat stackyards, no cosy farm
house. no chateau of the L. al landowner,
no squires hall-pitiful assemblages of
men and women just on the hither side
of the starvation line. And, from all one
learns, disease is rife. Whole villages, i
was told by men who knew them well, are
poisoned with syphilis, and the authori-
ties, gravely alarmed at this state of
things, have appointed, Of late, several
commissions Of inquiry to devise remedial
measures. Drunkenness, too. is a nation
al vice. the peasant having his regular
sum.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
Money in the Treasury.

A subscriber asks the following ques-
tons.
/. How much money was in the Treas
ury when Cleveland was first inaugl-
rated?
=. How much money was in the Treas
ury at the expiration of his first term?
3. How much was in the Treasury at
the expiration of Benz. Harrisons term !
4. How much was the National debt in
creased during Cleveland's second term ?
D. How much was in the Treasury at
the close of CleyeIands second term?
g. How much money is in the Treas
ury now?
The answer is as follows, respect
lively:
l. Available cash balance
March /, 1895, exclusive
of $10O,0O0,000 gold re-
serve 49,. 49,. $99,S41 ,22ssss
2. Available cash balance
March 1, 1899, exclusive
of S100,000,0G0 gold re-
serve ................ $165, S4G,4 All
3. Available cash balance
March ], 1893, exclusive
of S100,000,000 gold re-
serve ......:.......... s24OS4, 742
4. Bonds sold during Mr..
Cleveland's second term $500, 315, 400
Miscellaneous redemption
Of debt ............... $3.50, 443
Net increase of debt for
the period ........... $500, Ia, 957
>. Available cash balance
March /, 1897, exclusive
Of $1O0,00O,Ov0 gold re-
serve ................s SIP, 500, 294
6. Available cash balance
September 1S, 1900, ex-
elusive of $15O,000,000
gold reserve, in round
numbers .Sl3j, 900, OOO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
Another View,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
read with pleasure a number of articles
about Fort Stevens, ID. c., and l am glad
to see so many comrades interested in tell
ing their recollectiOns of what they heard
and saw at the brisk little fight
Allow me to use a little space in your
soldier paper to show what some of the
commanding officers at Fort Stevens said
in their report to the War Department
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Saturday Night Sleeping Car for Deer parl

Commencing Saturday, July IA, and
continuing every Saturday night thereaf-
ter until further notice, the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad will run a special sleeping
car to Deer Park. The car will be ready
for occupancy at 1890 p. m, and leave
Washington ITO a. m, arriving Deer
Park 1928 a. M, Sunday. Returning,
sleeper will be ready for occupancy at
Deer Park at 900 p. M, and will be at
tached to train No. 4, leaving Deer Park
12:54 a. NJ, arriving Washington Gal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.

At the Reunion of the SD III. Inf. in
Chicago | was appointed to get the ad
dresses of comrades of Co. A, for the pur-
knowing the address or dates of death of a
comrade is requested to drop me a card.
l.. DICK ERMAN, Stillman Valley, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27

spirits nervousness. WEAKNESS. lifelessness
weakness dizziness. feelings Of fullness or bloat
ness Of stomach in morning, flesh soft and lack
ing firmness. headache. blurring of eyesight,
specks floating before the eyes nervous irritable
ity. poor memory, chilIiness. alternating with hot
Pushes lassitude, throbbng. gurgtng or rum
bling sensations in bowels with heat and nipping
pains occasionally. palpitation of heart short
breath exertion. slow circulation OF blood cold
feet, pain and oppression in chest and back. pain
around the lOins. aching and WEAKNESS OF the
lower limbs, drowsiness after meals but nervous
at night ianguor in the morning
and a constant feeling of dread as il something
awful was about TO happen.
Ii you have any OF all of these symptoms, send
your name and address to DR.. Mary Lock Co,
474 Englewood Station. Chicago ILL.,. and they
will gladly send you . free trial package Of
DR.. Mary Locks Kidney Tonic by return mail,
It's the most perfect remedy known You will
be delighted with II. and it may Save your life
1t Is put up In tablet form, pleasant to take and
easy directions which. II you follow. will posi-
ter how bad you may be. We don't ask you 70
take our word. but send for tho FREQ package and
give them q test Ten minutes after you take
The first tablet you will feel bettol.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Last week, during the absence Of the
President and Secretary Root, Attorney
General Griggs was the ranking Cabinet
Officer present in the city, and represent
ed the President in all things requiring i'm,
mediate action. II.
There is no such thing as quorum of
the Cabinet. One member is a quorum,
and last week the President held meet
ing with only two present.
Capt John f. Kelly, for 80 years an
employee Of the Government, and for many
years Principal Examiner in the Pen
sion Bureau, died Sept. % of Bright's dis
ease. He was practicing law at Morris,
ILL.,, when he enlisted in the Goth ILL.,, and
rose through the grades until he became
Adjutant of his regiment. He was a
warm friend of Gen. Logan.
The vacant lots in Washington must be
kept clear of weeds" and the District
amy unsightly or troublesome herbaceous
plant, that is at the same time useless or
comparatively So
T. G. Ringelman, Toledo, O., who served
in the both Ohio, was here last week
with the Uniformed Rank of Odd Fellows,
in which he holds the rosition of Quarter.
VI ne Is on
the sanitary FORGE OF 1oiedo.
Patrick Cullen, North New Jersey, n.
j., an active Son of Veteran, was in the
city last week. seeing the National Capt.
tai. He is in the employ of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad, and his father served in
the I'd U. S. Art.
J. q. Pharnes and his wife, of Whit
insville, Mass, came to Washington with
the veterans of the 10Th Mass, who were
at Antietam, defeating their monument
Comrade Pharnes served in that regiment
through the war.
Capt. John W. Lewis, of the 4th KY,
the 4th Ky. Cav. and the 18th and 23d
U. s., has accepted position in the Cen
sus Bureau in this city. Capt. Lewis was
captured Mt Chickamauga, and was cna
Of the 10 officers who escaped through
the tunnel from Libby. After his muster
out of the Regular service he settled down
in Spokane, Wash, where he has lived ev-
or since mill his coming to this CITY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
STORIESm
XheM4LIGRMC|
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
John Adams.

Copyrighted, 1900 by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-09-27
THE FREE OFFER.

To obain these 6u l prp a % ID %
The atonaT n 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, June 1.-THE Sons of Vet
erans' camp will apply to the state
headquarters for the use of arms and
accoutrements, so as to be drilled in
time for the coming encampment to
be held on the fair grounds In August.
The commencement exercises of the
Susquehanna Collegiate institute will
be held at the opera next Wednesday
evening. There are six graduates.
4 union fair will be held by the fire
companies at Sayre next week.
A soldiers reunion was held at
Mountain Lalse on Friday and Satur-
day, which was we'll attended.
The Lehigh Valley will pay its en-
ployes on this division next Tuesday
One of the work trains on this sec
tion of the Lehigh Valley, which gave
employment to nearly 100 men, has
heen abandoned.
The corps of engineers OF the Pitts
burg, Binghamton and Easton railway
have just begun work TO stake out a
route from Towanda to the state line
in Susquehanna county They begun
near the river at Wysox. The party
is in charge of the chief engineer, II.
y. Mccormick, with ten men. The
route is to be surveyed and staked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
NICHOLSON.


oIcclal 10 tine scranton tribune.
Nicholson, June 17.-Yesterday Mrs.
j. Il. Cornell gave a birthday surprise
party at her home IN honor of her
father, Mr.. Patterson ninety-first
birthday. Thirty relatives were pres
ent
Little James Finnan, while playing
with fireworks last week, had a fire.
cracker go off in his face, burning il
badly and injuring his eyes.
Mr.. William Morgan is entertaining
his mother, Mrs. Morgan, of Scranton.
Mrs. c. NJ. Parker is visiting rela-
tives in Scranton today.
Warren Quick, of Carbondale, is
spending a few days here among
friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Andrews and daughters.
Marjory and Densy, Of Lac ARIEL, are
spending a week at the ho"le of Rev.
and Mrs. Luman Il. Sanford.
Among those from here who attended
the graduating exercises at keystone
academy at Factoryville yesterday
were Miss Nellie Mack, Miss Cora
King, Miss Cora Stephens, Miss Bea-
trice stephens, Miss Eula Worrel, Miss
Nellie stephens, Mrs, A. w. Stephens.
Mrs. Fred l.. Foster Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, Mrs. William $. Decker, Pror
Morton stephens, Mr.. Ellis Bond. Rev.
and Mrs. Sanford and their frieno.
Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Amanda Latham is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Alpha Latham, of
Gouldsboro. this week.
Mrs. Alfred Wideman and Mrs. Fred
Major and children, of Scranton, have
been spending the week with Mrs.
Fred Smith, on Williams street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18

and Friday with Mrs. Replogle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Trumbull.
Mrs. L. w Moore Is spending a few
days with Hartford friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, of
Union hill, were in town one day last
week
Mrs. Ernest Moss spent Thursday
with friends at Heart lake.
Miss Grace l.. Cook, of Starrucca,
called on relatives in town, Friday and
Saturday.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Charlotte Breeze, in honor of her thir-
teenth birthday, June IL, at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. l.. w. Gillespie.
Fred Badger has secured a position
as shipping clerk in the envelope fac
tory in Binghamton.
Mrs. L. G. McCollum visited her sis
ter, Mrs F. Summers, at Syracuse, re-
Gently.
Gay p. Blessing was called to his
home in Oakland this week by the sud-
den death of his father.
Miss Nettie Bell, of Auburn. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bell,
Bert Partridge, of Ithaca, was call
ing in town one day last week.
Miss Lottie Jones, of Montrose, was
guest of Mrs. Jesse Vail, one day last
week.
The ladies of st. Marks church will
conduct an ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Vail, Tuesday
evening, June 10.
Howard Hayden, of Binghamtor,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hayden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Av OCA.

The esteem and admiration in which
Rev. M. F. Crane is held by the people
of Avoca was demonstrated on Satur-
day evening, when a brilliant ovation
was rendered him by the citizens i'm
mediately after his arrival from his
transatlantic trip. The societies con-
nected with the church formed near
the parochial residence and with fly
ing colors and martial music marched
to the borough limits and afterward to
the churchyard, where platform dec
GRATED with palms. ferns, roses and
national colors was erected. Prof G.
f. Hoban acted as chairman. and after
a few remarks st. Mary's choir rem
dered a few choice selections Attor-
ney NJ. j. Dixon was chosen to repre-
sent the societies and in their behalf
present him with a purse contributed
by them. Mr.. Dixon has often been
heard at public assemblages but his
oration on Saturday was a most elo-
quent one, and in alluding to Father
Cranes devotion and sacrifices during
his twenty-five years pastorate every
one present voiced his sentiments and
felt grateful for his safe return. Father
Crane responded with feeling OF emo
tion that betrayed his feelings, and for
a time he could scarcely find words to
express his gratitude. During his alb
sence the parochial residence and the
sanctuary have been beautified, which
work is largely due to the efforts of
Rev. T. p. Carmody. At 1890 O'Clock
mass yesterday he talked about his
trip, particularly to Jerusalem, Beth
lehem and Liberius and that each
place he offered the holy sacrifice of
the mass for the benefit of the loved
ones at home. He told of his inter-
view with his holiness, Pope Leo Kill.
and the kindness he felt toward the
American Catholics. When he smoke
of his trip through dear old ireland
the true nature of the crowd REVEALED
itself and many of them felt as II thew
were once more sharing the scenes ~
their childhood. After mass he gave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. June l6--The stock market today
abandoned the attitude in waiting when it has
been SO long steadfast and gave itself over to
active liquidation with all the appointments
of a state of alarm. Two expected incidents
were the cause OF this change First of these
vas the action of the directors of the Northern
Pacific announced after business hours yesterday
in reducing the dividend on the common stock.
The effect was pronounced on the stocks of
grain carrying roads, especially in the north
west ard the rather numerous groups OF stock
which have risen in price on the score of good
earnings and hopes Of liberal dividend disburse-
ments. The report of a strike ot employees OF
the Tennessee Coal company weakened that stock
and other steel stocks ny sympathy by tend
of the first hour the decline had been arrested
rally in prices. The second and decisive phase
began with resumption OF realizing in some
stocks and was preCptated into acute weakness
by the publication Of the bulletin reporting tha
destruction Of the foreign legations at Pckin and
the killing of the German minister there The
market has been waiting in hopes of a peaceful
and satisfactory solution Of that problem threw
over stocks in heavy volume. After momentaIy
pause when room shorts began to cover, the
decline was renewed and the closing was active
and weak at the lowest. The principal active
stocks lost from l to 2la points as result Of
In two hours. Northern Pacific shows a loss of
4Hc Great Northern preferred and Minneapolis
and ST. Louis preferred 8. Total sales, POI, 900
shares The bond II arket has fully shared IN
the dullness of the stock market and the move
ment of prices has not been important. United
States new As are advanced 1H and the 5s q in
the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fiji
ty Times It's Price.

l awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. I never felt so
badly in all my life. When / came
down to work this morning / felt so
weak / could harly work. / went to
Miller & McCurdy's drug store and
they recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t worked like magic and one dose
fixed me all right II certainly is the
finest thing ! ever used for stomach
trouble. / shall not be without it In
my home hereafter, for l should not
care to endure the suffeNngs OF last
night again for fifty times its price
G. II. Wilson, Liveryman. Burgetts-
town, Washington Co., Pa. This rem
ody is for sale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bros. Wholesale and retail agts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
ALLEGED JURY FIXING.
P ]. Fitzgerald sayre clothier Ar
rested on q Serious Charge.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, June 17.--Another chapter
of the Sayre adultery case has come
out. +. J. Fitzgerald, a Sayre clothier,
has been arrested for the third time,
this time on a warrant charging him
with tampering with a jury of the
Bradford county courts At hearing
he was placed under bail of $500 for
further trial on June 22. Last March
the said Fitzgerald was arrested on
warrant sworn out by II. Brown or
Waverly, father of a colored young girl.
The charge of adultery was preferred.
The opposing attorneys vigorously dealt
with the case, but after staying out
eighteen hours the Jury returned ver-
dict of mot guilty, but pay the COSTS
1t was at this trial. it is alleged, that
Fitzgerald bribed the jury and thus
secured his acquittal. One of the
jurors, +. G. Lament. of this place,
and others have been arrested on
charge of accepting the bribe, and viii
have q further hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Marquette, on Lake Superior.

is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway.
It's healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels and complete I'M
munity from hay fever, make sum
mer outing at Marquette, Mich, very
attractive from the standpoint of
health, rest and comfort.
For a copy of THE Lake Superior
Country" containing a description of
Marquette and the copper country, ad-
dress, with four (D cents in stamps to
pay postage, George H. Heafford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. June ia heavy trade and big
general wheat market today bore testimony to
the growing interest in the calamity which it
was believed had befacn a previously prom
Corn closed 12c. and oats Ac. improved. July
pork closed 25a97lGc; July lard, l71sc. and
July ribs, l5c higher. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-Suong and quiet; winter pat
ents 49, 75a3 90; straghts, S3a3GO; clears, g oOa
$50; spring specials, Sia5; patents, S3S0a3 20;
stranghts, SSa3.2j; bakers. S23Oa2.so; No. 2
spring wheat -; No. 3, 70a72lac; No. red,
low, 39%ai0c.; No. 2 oats, 29ha23asc. No. 2
white, 26a2GAc.; No. white 25ka26hc.; No. 2
rye 5slAc. good feeding barley, 3sc.; fair to
No l northwestern, - so; prime timothy seed,
70c; mess pork, SIC. c.35all.50; lard per 100
pounds, S6.60a7; short ribs, sides, loose ". 55a
clear sides. boxed, s7.15a7.25; whskey, Sl.23;
sugars, cut loaf, unchanged Cloyer-Contract
grade 81 75aS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
New York Grain and Produce.

New York June 16-Flour-Strong and shade
higher on asking prices but not active; winter
patents, S5.70ai.Oj; winter straights, $5ja5. 1O
Wheat Sales 3,675,0OC bushels futures, s0ooo
bushels spot; spot strong; No. red, s5Ac. l. o.
b. a1oat spot No. rcdd, s2Ac. elevator;
opened strong; the advance met active realizing
however under which prices eased of. Mar
Ike finally rallied again and closed strong at lAa
lIhc net advance July closed 19%c.; Septem.
Der, SGAc. Corn-Spot strong; No. 2, 1910.
o. b. ahoat and 45c elevator; opened firm, but
subsequently, owing to unloading inspired by
whaet's decline; later recovered with wheat
and closed strong at sc. advance; July closed
45c. September, 451sc Oats-Spot steady; No;
2, 27c. No. 3, 2GlRc.; No. white, 29l9c; NO. 3
white 29c options quiet but firm. Butter
Strong; creamery extras, 151Hal0c.; factory lla
l5Ac. imitation creamery 14Rai'isc.; state
dairy, 15a1Siac. Chcese-Strong: large whlte,
95sc; large colored 9Ssc; small white, Ba9Ac' |;
small colored, 9a9hc. ss--Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 15al7c. western, at mark, loa
13lhc. western, loss OF, 1Sl2alic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Reduced Rates to Charleston, s. c.,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucational association a. Charleston, S.
c., July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on its lines
to Charleston at the rate of one fare
for the round trip, plus $500. Tickets
to be sold July to s, inclusive, and
to be good TO return until September
/, inclusive. On the return trip stop
over will be allowed at Washington
IN deposit of ticket with joint agent
and on payment of fee of $lOO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
REDUCED RATES TO CINCIN-
MATT AND RETURN.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For The annual cony yention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples union of Amer
lea to be held Mt Cincinnati, July 1915.
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets from all
stations on it's line to Cincinnati at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
10 be sold and good going July 10 to
13, inclusive, and to return until July
II, inclusive; but if tickets be deposited
with the joint agent at Cincinnati on
or before July IA, and if fee of fifty
cents DE paid, the return, limit will be
extended to August 10. inclusive. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, June l6 -Wheat-lc higher;
contract grade, June, 76a77c. Corn-Firm and
Quiet but frm No white clipped 20lac.
Potatoes-Unchanged New York and western
choice, per bushel, 3sai0c: fair to good 3Oa35c.
Butter-Steady; fancy western creamery, l9a2oc' I;
prints. 2Oc. Eggs-Firm; fresh nearby. lS1sc. /;
western, l312c.; southern, 121ac. southwestern,
lie. Cheese-Firm. Refined Sugars-unchanged.
Cotton-Steady. Tallow-Dull at firm rates;
city prime, in barrels, 4Ac.; country in barrels,
4Ac dark do, 4c cakes, 4%c. Live Poul-
try-Firm fair den and; fowls, lie; old roosters,
7lhc; spring chickens 16a22c. Dressed Poui-
trv--Firm fair demand; fowls, choice lOc.; do.
fair to good 0aaHc. old rosters 6lkc.; western
frozen chickens, llal3c nearby broilers, 2Oa25c
western do, l5a20c Receipts-Flour, 1,5OO
barrels and 7O0OOO pounds in sacks; wheat, 5UN
bushels: corn, 95,G0O bushels; oats, 1900 bush
els Shipments-Wheat. 1900 bushels; corn,
200 bushels; oats, 1877 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

hicago, June 6--Cattle-Reccipts 200; nomi-
naly steady; natives, good to prime steers, st. 10
as. Is; poor to medium, Si.50a5; selected feed
ers A. 2ja5: mixed stockers, S3.50aI; cows, s3a
400; hefcrs 81 25a5 Gamers, -. 35a3; bulls, S3a
400; calves, s5a7; Texas fed steers, A.65a5.35;
Texas grass steers, $ 40; Texas bulls, s.. l5a
600, estimated; left over, l,5OO: generally &c.
higher, closing easier; top, S5l2h; mixed and
butchers, "a, 0ja5l2ls; good to choice heavy, f5a
5l21a; rough heavy, Si.IOa5; light, si05a5. l2k;
bulk OF sales, S5.05aj TO- Sheep--Receipts, 5000;
sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers,
Si.sOa530; fair to choice mixed, Sia5 western
sheep, % 75a5.25; yearings, S5.50a590; native
lambs, S5aG. 50; western lambs, SGa6.s5; spring
lambs, S5a7. Receipts this week: Cattle, 1900;
hogs, 159 100; sheep, 200 Receipts last week:
Cattle % 400; hogs 100, 500; Sheep So 500.