davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
date the loans also served to relieve az

date the loans also served to relieve APP
prehens1on to some extent.
Authoritative denials of some of the
rumors put in circulation Of further finan-
cial difficulties was an influence towards
relieving depression. These factors, it
will be observed, were rather negative in
character. but they served to keep the
market pretty steady. The sharp rally
In cotton was a favorable factor. The
shorts covered in Sugar, railroad earn
1ngs We're reported favorable, especially
me April statements of net earnings of
the Hooking Valley and the Atchisons,
and the strength Of those stocks helped
the rest of the market. The closing was
nevertheless heavy at concessions from
highest prices.
American Ice declined further on the
prosecution instituted against the COM
pany; Brooklyn Union Gas rose on belief
that 1t would benefit by the settlement
OF the gas war, and Union Bag preferred
recovered from the weakness caused by
forced sales yesterday The bank state
ment was about as expected and was
without influence on the market.
Dealings in bonds have been small and
uhlmportant. TwoS refundlng, when is
sued, declined II and old As and IS 4 in
me h'd price. The Is advanced Is per
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, May
26.-Money on call easy at 2 per cent.
6 Frlme mercantile paper. S14@412 per cent:
SS 2'g exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S71a0
4.S53s for demand. Posted rates. 81 S51s6t
4.6S12. Commercial bills, "a S0a4 S0A Sit
Yer certificates, GOg6lc. Bar silver. 6OBc.
active: Railroad bonds irregular
TREASURY S'i'> F,Ai FIN T-Washing-
ton. May 26.-Todays statement OF tie
treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive of the $50. 100000 gold reserve
In the division of redemption, shows:
A!yalab;e cash balance, Sl44904. 4SS; god.
SGT, 4S1 GIL.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith s.
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
Change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
tiosinE prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
WHEAT CONDITIONS.

The weather during the past ten DAVIS
mas been too dry in the Northwest for
growing grain and there are complaints
that wheat is not stooling we'll in Mime
sofa and North Dakota In South Da-
kota wheat as well as barley, rye. and
oats are mostly spoken of as stooling
well, with a good growth More rain
has fallen in South Dakota than in either
Minnesota or North Dakota, and vege-
taion of all kinds is doing well, al
though more rain would be beneficial. In
Minnesota and North Dakota there have
been scattered showers during the week,
but a good soaking rain is needed.
No rain has fallen in Manitoba this
week. 1t is badly needed. In Kansas,
Oklahoma and other portions of the
Southwest mora rain has fallen late
ly; where there had already been
too much for the good of the crops. Corn
planting is being delayed by too much
rain in some of the principal corn states
Late reports from Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana do not show that winter wheat
is improving from the poor condition it
was in two weeks ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
BERLIN MARKET.
Financial Situation as 1t Appears TO
ReIchsbank Director.

BERLIN, May N.-One of the directors
or the Reichsbank, who was interviewed
yesterday regarding the financial situa-
ton by the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press, said:
AT today's meeting of the central COM
mlttee it was asserted that the situation
will not yet warrant a reduction in the
discount rate. The new discounts are
now of smaller dimensions, but a com
parison of the banks status now with
that of a year ago is unfavorabIe The
metal stock is less by 6600O,00O marks,
and the prospects for an increase are not
good.
Germany IS not receiving foreign gold,
although Russian gold to the amount of
45,VOo,OOO francs has gone to France since
May !, and a considerable quantity to
London. The reduction of the bank rates
in London and Paris has favorably affect
ed our exchange rates as we'll
as private discounts and therefore I
think reduction of our rate probable
within perhaps a week. The prospects
are that demands for new
industrial loans will be less hereafter. he
cause new conditions have set in In spec
ulation. Manufacturers will hesitate 70
enlarge their plants now, since the view
is being spread that the boom has reach
ed it's climax.
Nevertheless Herr Kleinert, president
of the Reichsbank, who has just made
a tour in Southern and Southwestern
Germany, found very optimistic tone
there regarding the continuance of the
boom, and. if the South African war
ends soon, money market conditions NAV
greatly improve before the autumn.
Otherwise there will be great stringency
then"
The iron situation Is less rosy. Con-
trary to announcement that all the out
put for 1900 has been sold, small lots are
still offered. "A lot of old rails with other
old material has been sold at Dresden for
figures from Is to 20 per cent below last
years prices. The rolling mills are pro
jecting syndicate for all Germany Wire
nail syndicate has raised prices 90
pfennigs per hundred
The plush weavers have formed q syn
dictate at Elberfeld. The German srear
area for 1900 shows an increase. of 3 ner
cent. The Shuekert Electric company
reports turn over Of loo, 0O0, 900 marks fo,
1899, as against 66,000.0O0 marks for 18e8
The German East Africa Steamship com
pany will increase its capital by 1000 600
marks for new ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
WHAT THE BUTTER PRODUCT HAS
ACCOMPLISHED.

H c. Adams, dairy and food commits
sioner of Wisconsin,, says: THE butter
product of this country has an estimated
annual value of $500. 100000 All of the
silver and gold products for two years
could be bought witt the product of the
churn for a single year. Not only that,
but the cow leaves behind her farms
which are richer in fertility, and farm
ers richer in knowledge which the mys-
teries of her life and product compel
The dairy business Of this country has
renovated thousands of farms, and hun
dreds of thousands of farmers. 1t has
revolutionized the agriculture of my own
state, as it has Iowa, and as it will Min
nesota. Illinois and Michigan. 1t is the
enemy of farm mortgages, the friend OF
the merchant, the manufacturer, and men
of all classes, excepting those who imi-
tate the product and steal its color. Only
the limitations OF state and federal con-
stitutions should restrict the laws that
hamper the traffic in counterfeit butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
A LARGE TRUCK FARM.

Dairy and Produce Record.
A plan Of developing a 10000-acre truck
farm at Muskegon, Mich, has been pre-
pared for several Chicago men, and by
another season it is expected that a
profitable crop of celery, cabbages, on
ions, lettuce and Tadishes can be taken
to the Chicago markets. The land lies
along the north bank of the Muskegon
river, and has been held by a boom COM
pany for thirty years In order to pre-
vent farmers from locating on the river
During this time the tract, which is
very low, has been the haunt of great
numbers of wild fowls and the resort of
hunters. Frequent overlooking of the riv-
er has left rich alluvial deposits, and ex-
perts who have examined the site say
it is as fine as any in the country for
a truck farm. 1t is estimated that with
an outlay of about $50, 900 in improve
ments and cultivation the tract will be
worth about 100000. Cheap freight rates
by steamer to Chicago make the project
most promising one from a financial
view point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
THE FARM HEATS THE MORTGAGE.
Lincoln Journal.

Lincoln Journal.
There is a story from Buffalo county
going the rounds that illustrates the re-
sources of & Nebraska farm: 4 farmer
up there from Missouri got discouraged
because he didn't get rich the first year,
and, as there was mortgage of 800 on
his farm, was about ready to jump the
whole business. but determined to make
enc more effort, and sowed eighty acres
in wheat. 1t happened to be poor year
for wheat, and the stand was not very
good. Concluding that 1t wasn't worth
harvesting he pulled up his stakes and
moseyed back to Missouri, leaving the
farm to fight the mortgage by itself. The
wheat ripened, fell down and deposited
the seed in the soil again. Next spring
the wheat began to grow Justify. Some
of the neighbors were honest enough to
write about it down to the fugitive in
Missouri and he got interested enough to
come back and take a look. Then he
stopped and harvested his voluntary crop.
He sold it for enough to pay off the
mortgage and the rest of his debts, and
had a tidy little surplus over with which
he moved his family back, and now de-
clares there is no state like Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
CREAMERY NOTES.

Mcintosh. Minn.-The North Star cheese
factory opened for milk May IA
Spring Valley, Minn.-The Cherry Grove
cheese factory has begun making cheese.
Red Lake Falls. Minn.-Farmers of Hill
Top have formed a creamery and have
begun on the building.
Welcome, Minn.-The creamery paid
patrons for February about s., 900, and for
March about 81, 100.
Alden. Minn.-Creamery paid % cents
for March butter fat.
Millville. Minn.-Creamery received in
March $4,000 pounds Of milk and made
1858 pounds Of butter which sold for S735.
The creamery station in Fieldon has
begun operating every day.
At Meriden work is being pushed on the
new creamery building.
The Vlcksburg cheese factory has closed
down for want Of milk.
Lemond creamery has put in a new tank
for pasteurized skim milk.
The Black Oak Lake creamery receives
about 5000 pounds of milk day
At Verndale foundation work has start
ed at Central for the new cheese factory.
Raymond creamery is doing a good bust
ness. Is paying over 20 cents for butter
fat
Creamery is being built on V Fauscke's
land in Union township. in South Dakota.
A creamery has been Incorporated at
Smith Creek Brule county. with a capt.
tai Of $500. Vaclay Fonaek John PECK.
w. Hamick. A. Yirsa and Lawson Clay
ton are the incorporators.
The patrons of the Oldham creamery
think no investment brings suger. safer
and larger returns than a creamery.
Moose Lake Cooperative Creamery as
sociation formed. VIII be d skimming
station for the Burnum creamery for the
present.
A creamery company has been formed
at La Dele. with a capital stock OF 5000
and a plant viii be erected as soon as
practical
The creamery station at the Albert
farm, IN Cherry. S. D., viii soon be in
running order. The power will be fur
nished by a gasoline engine.
At Owatonna the Summit creamery Will
make several improvements to the cream
cry The Newry and Rlceland creameries
have ordered new creaN vinener vars.
Havana creamery shipped 2.22) pounds
Of butter to New York last week Re
ceipts Of milk for the week wee 47.eeJ
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
SUMNER AND WINTER PRUNING.

Pruning is divided into two SEASONS
summer and winter Summer pruninp
consists in topping the growing canes
when they reach the height of eighteen
inches to two feet. The purpose of this
is twofold, inasmuch as this process will
induce the stems to grow more stockv.
set more laterals and develop larger
heads, and thereby produce more fruit
This process applies to all kinds of
blackberries and of either black or red.
TaspberTies. Blackberries and raspberr:es
produce fruit on the new wood, each
year, but the same stalks give but one
crop of fruit Thus we learn that If is
proper and important to cut out all old
wood, and thin down all new wood soon
after the fruiting season; but this prun-
ing can and may be done any time dur
ing the fall or winter when there is no
frost in the wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
LAfeless just Now, with Little to
Indicate = Change

Indicate Change.
LONDON, May T.-In spite OF the good
war news and OF cheaper money the
stock exchange is still lifeess, the pub
lie being conspicuous by absence. No
Improvement is likely to take place I'M
til after the WhitsuntiGe holidays. while
there are many who profess not to look
Tor revival until the entry Of Lord
Roberts into johannesburg puts an end
to the anxiety felt regarding the mines
one way or the other. The possibility of
a general election at an early date is also
beginning to loom up as a factor I'm the
matter. Thus the outlook Is not encour-
aging Americans met with a setback
last week, largely through the failure
of Price. Mccormick e. Co, of New
York city. They closed dull, although
the fall was merely fractional Louis
Vile & Nashville fell y. Canadian Pacific.
baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio.
Illinois Central. Atchison, Topeka &. San
ia Fe preferred. Northern, Pacific pre-
ferred and Union Pacific, u. and most
others from u to II.
The news of Lord Roberts crossing the
Naal was not received In time to affect
mines. which again ruled duh last week.
although Rands closed q better. The
reduction In the Bank Of England rate
was due to the arrival of eI0OO, 600 In
Russian gold. There was also a sharp
fall IN discounts and further reduction
In the rate is expected shortly
Money was easier-until Monday ~ to
IA; for week 1% to and on three
months bills ~ to u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 26.-Trades were
very few today and the fluctuations very
light. The market opened unchanged at
67%c, sold at that price nearly all the
morning finally dropping to 675sc at II 40,
and closing at 675sc. Sa1es-No. 1 hard.
cars, $3.50; 4,00O blu, 691sc; No: north
2 northern, 2 cars, 654c. Wheat-No. 1
hard, cash, Csc; to arrive. 691sc; May, &C;
July, $3.50; September 6S4c; No. north
ern, cash, 67Ac; to arrive, 673sc; May,
6714c; July, 673sc: September, 67Ac; No. 2
northern, 6515c; No. 8 spring, 62Ac; cats,
23q2212c; rye 532zc; barley, 36@3Sc: fax,
cash, $1.80; May, $1.75; September, S.2615
I %hea 1 bu corn CORN iS bd fsa sa
bu barley, 2,01S bu; fax, 1928 blu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 65, 00G blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
OLEOMARGARINE.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson enters
vigorous protest against the assertion
OF the oleomargarine lobby that the ami
mai fats of oleo are as healthful as the
butter fats in good butter.
The cheaper fats" Secretary Wilson
says, rugged and jockeyed so as to fni-
tate butter, not only deceive and rob the
people, but lead them to introduce into
their stomachs substances that are inju-
rious to their health. beyond question Tho
deleterious quality of body fat and taIIew
such as are largely used in the production
Of imitation butter, cannot be eliminated
by deOdorizing processes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

premium; Chicago exchange. buying rate
t t9c discount. selling rate par; sterling
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENr-New
York. May 26.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
Plus reserves, increased s.. 257 100; loans.
increased "a ,695. 90: specie, increased 81
$3.50; legal tenders. increased 81, 47l.Slj:
deposits, increased s.. $40 0O0: circulation
increased INC re $S42,500. The bank now holds
Sl8.Sl2'325 in excess Of the legal require
ments.
FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York.
May 26.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cabieSram slys: THE
prices here were s,agnant and generally
dull today. though funds We're harder.
Americans were mostly ID shade under
parity but featureless, with little OF
nothing doing in them. the market being
deserted Tntos were heavy. Paris Cffer.
ing freely"
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul. S623. 256.2S
Minneapolis. l.2GS COL
Chicago. S19, go. S73
New York. 1852. 159, 075.
Boston, SIT .426, 93l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
4 NEW DEPARTURE.

The Wisconsin Dalrymen's association.
in view Of the great success which has at
tended it's system of travelling cheese in
structors, has arranged to put a creamery
butter instructor in the field the current
season. To this end it has employed Mr..
De Witt Goodrich, who was the expert
buttermaker at the Worlds fair, in Chi
cagO, and has since had full experience
in creamery management, and as in
structor In butter making at the Wlscon-
sin dairy school Mr.. Goodrich will be
prepared to answer calls from and after
June l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
TIE GEORGIA MELON CROP.

Reports of the Georgia melon crop say
that according to the authority of the
best melon growers and railroad men it
will not exceed ESQ cars. The statement,
therefore that this years crop will not be
in excess of from SO Is TO 4G per cent CT
that of last year is believed to be cen
servative. There seems to be no doubt
that the demand will be largely in ex,
cess of the supply, and higher prices Will
rule than have for several years.
A smaller acreage than usual has also
Deen planted in cantalOures, and the
prospects are good for satisfactory prices
for these popular melons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
MOTTO FOR DAIRYMEN.
Hoard's Dairyman.

Hoard's DairymaH.
That was a splendid motto for dairy
men in every state that President Com
fort, of the Pennsylvania Dairymen's as
sociation, gave in his address before that
body:
"Our motto is cooperation, education,
legislation"
How powerfully would it aid In securing
the two last if all dairy farmers would
zealously adopt the first. By the way.
the president of the Pennsylvania assoc
citation has most excellent and sugges
tive name for a dairyman, Comfort"
The cows of that state know how to APP
preciate both the name and condition.
and it is generally the secret Of their
we'll doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
STOCKS SHOW NO CHANGE.
Depressing influence of Thursdays'
Failure Still in Evidence.


NEW YORK. May 26.-There was no
change in conditions in the stock market
today. The depressing influence of Thurs
days failure continues to overhang the
market and to discourage any speculative
activity. A large proportion of the days
small business was given over to trans
actions in settlement of the failed firm s
affairs. The firm of brokers whose buy
ing yesterday was said to represent
transfer of the accounts of the custo-
mers of Price, Mccormick & Co was
again conspicuous operator today. These
operations represent re-entry to the
market Of some of the failed firm, to
whom loans were paid off when their
contracts were closed out, under the rule
of the exchange, or whose commitments
are taken over from the suspended firm
by other houses. This operation is sus-
tanning influence on prices. and was es-
peeially evident today in Union Pacific.
The prevalent belief that the banks
which hold the firms collateral for loans
will not, all of them. throw the collateral
ON the market for forced sale to hQua-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
PEAS AND oars FoR soILrNG.

This crop is greatly helpful to the dairy
man and also in furnishing food to the
growers of calves and other animals that
will be benefited by soiling crops in the
summer season. 1t comes in earlier than
corn, is heterogeneous in character and is
in consequence excellent for growing fish
and for producing milk. From twelve to
twenty tons OF the green product can be
obtained per acre, and it is moreover eX-
ceedingly pala in consequence of
which it is eaten with much avidity by
the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
TRANSMITTING TREES.

How late in spring the transplanting
of cherries peaches, plums and apples
may be safely practiced is a question
that does not admit of definite answer.
Meehan's Monthly gives the following
advice on the subject: 1t would be much
safer to say that it should be done as
early as poss be after the frost leaves
the soil. The earlier it can be done the
longer is the time allowed for roots and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 26.-Receipts
mated were: Cattle, 50; calves, 80; hogs,
ohicial receipts Friday: Cattle, lis;
calves, "a; hogs, 1,054; sheep, So; horses.
Receipts thus far In May, compared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mixed
AAONO'
Cornnarat tive renaintc.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ......... 1000
A week ago ....................1.15 1853
A year ago /, 434
Quotations: Mixed and butchers. 5000
BIS; good to pr me heavy. So 10Q5.l71a:
rough heavy. 81 SOLO; stays AID boars,
S2g4.25; pigs and skips. StQ 50.
Market opened sts2dy at yesterday 8
close and closed stroaa en heavy hcgs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

We arc Offering Fine Top BusgIes Fins
SurreyS, PhaeTons, Road Wagons Road
C@ffS7 Etc:, at 30 per cent less than retail,
NuI S9eeal Venice and Harness Catalogue VIII con
tam the latest ara best goods for SEND YoUR AMP
pe .eioca - free at once and will mali it free
NiCOLAEs AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

Receipts were heavy, with the quality
fair TO choice. Demand good Mixed
and butchers sod at 50 1C6I515. and good
TO prime heavy, $5I2E % ny; packers,
A.SO; PIGS $40; stays, SIZE. Repres nat
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire, New York City. on page s of
this paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

among the shippers on the market
were: Bank of Woodstock, A. Lende.
Cottonwood; J. A. Harris, St Cloud;
Miller & Steele, Porter; F. P. Fairchild.
Garden City; Fohle & Co., Sleepy Eye;
F. BiGot, Springfield; M. w Berg, Mic
ollet; II. c. Scales, Madelia; w. Berg
man, Triumph; Lyke & McVey, Hamp-
ton; l.. NJ. Weston, Waltham; Evans &
Crooks, Taopi Reinhart & Smith, Alta
Vista; I. r. Rhymes, Blooming Prairie;
Fairbanks Prall. Owatonna; c. B.
Hersey. Langford; G. w. Dwinnell,
Brownton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
85use Prints Soc TO CSC Gallon
Iarn RaIssts Sc 10 &c GzEson

Others have advanced their prices lai~ts We tad
contract ri have
r. RE ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 7i7-z29
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estims ted ..... 100
year ago ........................ *
quotations: Choice butcher COWS anu
hteifers, $S.65q4.25; fair to good, S3G3 90;
eh1n cows and Gamers. 60 2512. Is; cho ce
butcher steers, $4.50@5; fair to good, &4.25
Qi;4O; 81 fat bulls. $5.40G13.75 bologna
bulls $Zf5G!3.25; veal calves. $450l55 IS;
choice stock cows and heifers. s.. sea- IS:
fair to good. So. 25Gp3, 50; common and tail
lngs. $250qS; heifer calves, $3dt4. %; choice
stockers and feeders $4a4 80; fair to
good, $3.50G3.S IS; common and taiiings. 81
60; steer calves, $4a5; stock and feeding
bulls, $25GGt3.15; stays and oxen, 50. I56Df:
mixers and springers, $25It40
Receipts light, with fair demand at
unchanged prices. Sales Included quite a
little leftover stuff. and the yards wei e
We'll cleared. The offerings were largely
butcher stuff, cows, bulls. veals and can
ners, and everything sold readily There
We're but few scattering head of stock
cattle on the market and nothing rocd :
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
MINNEAPOIS

MINNEAPOLIS MONEY Minneapolis
May 26.-New York exchange Saturday:
Buying rate Csc discount, selling rate Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

II you visit the NJ 'tropolis the ad OF
the Hotel Empire or age s VIII Interest
Vou-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
SHEEP.

81 EEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) . 100
week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. None
"A year go '.::.:..::. %
sheep. 2.7503 .25; feeders s.. 25653' rs: fat
lambs. IS. 40a5.9 SO; yearlings, ALSO. Is;
stock and feeding lambs. 81 .5O05; buck
lambs, $S94. 25; bucks, So .25G4; spring
lambs S6QT. Above quotations are on
shorn sheep and lambs.
Market slow and weak Receipts light
and quality common. Sales included feed
lot stuff.
Representative sales: