davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
At JamInersburg Drift.

Boer Camp, Thabanchu, Orange Free.
State, April 24.-Fighting continues day
and night at Johannesburg drift. The En-
slish entertainments have been so full of
rain that the men have been obliged every
ROW and then to Chamber to the banks.
only to be shot down.
The Beers were so drenched on Saturday
that they were unable to sleep, so thew
started a debate on the subject of the good
to be derived from virtue and courage.
The discussion lasted most of the night.
shells at intervals interrupting the speak
ers
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
As Told at Pretoria

London, April PA Pretoria dispatch.
says the latest official news was that fight
ing was proceeding within an hours ride
Oh Dewltsdorp, with no results. The Trans
Vaal government, it is added, has asked
Lord Roberts to be allowed to send a cler-
&yman to st. Helena and also a neutral
consul to watch the interests of the pris-
oners IN the same manner as Adelbert Hay
guards the interests of the British at Pre-
toria.
A proclamation has been issued prohib-
itlng the working of the mines on Sun
days and inflicting punishment on man.
ayers paying over one pound a month to
natives.
FROM Ladysmith comes a dispatch saw
ing all is quiet and the Boer guns are al
lent There is nothing further from Bloem-
ionteln to indicate the progress of the
preparations for the main advance.
AT cape Town government contractor
named BAN has been arrested for barhor-
ing three escaped Boer prisoners. dressed
as clergymen.
Inc Beers are reported as musterino
every man capable of carrying rifle and
as taking their ambulance corps into the
lighting line. They are alleged to have
rom 5000 to 10000 men in the district be-
tween Dewitsdorp and Wepener, where
heavy lighting is reported Friday and Sat
urday. They are also described occupving
line ten miles long in upper Natal and
as Smelling the British positions at Glands
laagte on Saturday with unabated spirit.
The motive of this activity is not clear.
but 1t Is surmised that the Beers are
anxious to prevent the transfer of British
forces from Natal to Bloemfontein and
boshof' which apparently is still in prog
ress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28

The union labor ticket at South
Omaha received 945 votes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
Contrasting Every Stop.

London, April 24.-General Rumble Is
apparently advancing slowly toward We
pener, every step being contested by the
Beers. From the republic side there is a
good deal of interesting news.
A Thabanchu dispatch reports the an
rival there of Commandments Dewitt and
Villers and an attack upon 5000 British
under General Gatacre. The latter. of
course, Is misstatement, and it is prob
aole That General Rumble is meant The
British, it is added, occupied some kopjes,
but their left wing was driven back. The
Boer loss was one killed and five wounded.
From Brandsfort comes the news that
a British patrol of ten men ventured near
that place and suffered the loss of one man
Killed and two men captured, including a
Free Slater, who was leading the party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
Will Help Kruger.

New York, April 25.-The Sixty ninth
Regiment Club celebrated the 39th ami
versary of their departure for the civil war
with dinner at the Sturtevant house last
night.
Just before the close of the festivities
Sergeant John Gleason, who has been in
the regiment for 40 years, offered reso-
luton offering the services of the regi-
ment to Paul Kruger. Before introduce
ing the resolution Sergeant Gleason said;
81 am willing and prepared to go to the
front with Paul Kruger now, although 1
have not shouldered gun for 40 years.
The resolution was adopted with ire
mendous cheering.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
Smelling at Warrentovvn.

Warrenton, April 24.-Shelling was re-
sumed, the fire being directed at
the British river redoubts, which are
steadily being pushed forward. The Beers
appear to be in stronger force down the
river, and the yeomanry patrols are fire.
quently 'sniped."
1t is confidently believed that import
ant developments are not far off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
ST. PAUL pRnnncE

Butter--Receipts light. Creameries-Ex
tras, 221aQ23c; flrsts, 22c. Dair1es-Hand
separators, &c; extras, 20921c; firsts, Il
Ql6c. Ladles-Extras, Tic; packing
Cheese-Market firm and active. Twins,
fancy, full cream, 12Q1212c; full cream
Young America, new, 12@13c; brick, No
l, 1212Q13c; brick, No. 2, 111ac; Swiss
cheese, old. 1212Q14c; Limburger. as to
Eggs-F'resh stock, cases. included, 1929
Popcorn-Per Ib, 21k@sc.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, $2.25; medi-
um, hand-picked, per bu, ST. 1.S5G2
PeasoYellow peas, $1.25; fancy green,
Potatoes-Per bu, 22Q5c.
egetables-Lettuce, per doz, SG635c
parsley, per doz, zoe; tomatoes, crate
50; beets, per bu, 4Oc; oyster plant, per
Cabbage. Texas, per crate, $4; California,
Apples-Ben Davis. fancy, per bbl, S.
Willow Twigs. SO; Ben Davis, $3.50
Lemons-Fancy Messinas, per box, 49, 750
4; California, per box, $3.25Q350.
dium, sweets, So; Seedlings, 81. 1908.
Onions-Home grown, 75@90c
Nuts-New California walnuts, per lb, II
Ql3c; peanuts, raw, per ID, SIC; peanuts
roasted, per lb, &c; Brazils, per lb Se.
pecans, medium, 12q13c.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new, California.
per box, 81; imported, per lb, 12614c;
F'ard dates, 10-lb boxes, 10c; Hallowee
dates, new, 515Q6c.s
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, S.; sweet,
per half bbi, $2.75; hard. per Dbl. SO.
Poultry-DresSed turkeys, choice to
fancy, 10Q101zc; hens, S12Q9c; ducks, 10k
Q11c; geese, sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

horses and heavy team horses AS the
outlet was light, caused by the holidays
being on hand, the accumulation OF horses
threatened fall in prices on all classes
Of horses. A vast number OF horses will
be carried over for several days. Buyers
from the North were few. Retail trade
created the only movement In the stock.
Good team horses sold, approxhmatlng
$50 a head. Lighter grade horses sold
literally at $1l5 a head Quotations Of
values
Drafters, choice ...................$11 .$1150145
Drafters, common to good.......... S0Q110
Farm horses, common to good. GO@ rs
Mules .................. 750D115
CHICAGO. April -Cattie-Receipts,
1,500; generally steady Natives: Best
on sale today two loads steers and heif-
ers, So. %; good to prime steers, $5Q5 go;
poor % medium. 81 1000. .85; selected feed
ers, &.i5@4 80; mixed stoc5ers, So. .40Q9 80;
ners. $2Q2. so; bulls. $2.70@4.25 calves, 81. so
az. Is Texans: Best on sale today
- head. s.. 10; Texas fed steers, -s4@15. .25;
Texas bulls, So. 25@3.75. Hogs-Receipts
today. 1900; tomorrow, $4,000; estimated,
5000; mixed and butchers, s. 1905. .671as
good to choice heavy, $5.5O@5 10; rough
heavy. S.; ;95g5. As; light, s.. 1905. .57iz; bulk
OF sales, 80. 5OQ5 60. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
sheep and lambs steady; good to choice
sy6a sMye6LanerS, $6Q6.5O; fair to choice mixed,
$5g6; Western sheep, $606. 40; yearlings,
$6QS: 60; o natiEe lambs, $5.5O@7.5O; Western
SIOUX CITY. TO-. April 1S.-Receipts-
Hogs, 1900; cattle, 200. Hogs SC higher
sales: les s. av l94 lbs. $5.95; Il, av 222 lbs,
$5.311z; 70 ,av 256 lbs, .$5. .4O 65, av 24S lbs,
90 %; Cattle steady Sales: II beeves, av
912 lbs, S4.30; 6 beeves, av 1890 lbs, ST. 70; 3
Gamers. ay $50 lbs, $3.50; cows, av 16f7
lbs, $S;S5; bulls, av 920 lbs, SO; bulls.
av l,o20 lbs, $3.20; bulls, av 1,O4O lbs, So 40:
2 e. astockers, ay $50 lbs 81; stockers, av
$40 lbs, $40; yearlings, av 66O lbs, $4.25:
3oG yearl1ngs. av 500 lbs, $3.50; calves, av
S9O S lbs. $3.50; calves, av $40 lbs. S4.75.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-CattIe-Receipts.
LOCO; steady; native steers, sS.9OG6; stock
dian steers, So. 1905. Hogs-Receipts 5000:
str strong e pigs and lights, S. lo@550; pack
Receipts, 1000; steady; muttons' scat. 30:
la@5s snT4TE T$5Q7;2S; d22; spring LAMBS up to $3.50
ceipts. 14OO active, strong; native steers,
%t,2oGs5; stao11s 40; cows and heifers. $8.4Q@45O;
Receipts, 500: market 5@10c higher; bulk
OF [o sales, $5.371295. 42h. Sheep-ReceipTs,
$6@7.35. -''-i''''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
MTscEILANFoTIS

BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago, April
13-Butter firm; Creameries, 14@18c; dali
ries, 1Stg16e. Eggs easy; fresh, 1112c.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston,
April 13.-The Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say of the wool mar
ket: "The market is quiet. New ar
rivals are heavy. One vessel brought
2,5O0,000 pounds direct from Australia, and
another 100000 pounds from Buenos
Ayres and Rosario. Sales are light buy
ers still stunning the market. The pros
pect abroad seems better. Terminal tops
have advanced slightly. and cables Thurs
day announced a hardening tendency in
London. Reports from Sydney, Aus
tralia, show shortage of 1852 bales
from the same eight months last sea-
son.. Boston alone has already contract
ed for 100000 pounds of unshorn wool
in the West. The sales for the week
equal 2,077 0O0 pounds domestic, and $685.
600. pounds foreign. total of 2,645,OOO
pounds for this week, against a total of
2,162,G00 pounds last week, and a total Of
8,S12,GOO pounds the same week last year
Receipts from Jan. l show decrease of
S,l12 bales domestic, an increase 90 Il. 40
pales foreign against last year. The %Nles
TO date show decrease of 1880 200 pounds
domestic and 3,77S,S0O pounds foreign
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
T) Be CHOSEN BY PEOPLE
SENATORS MAY HEREAFTER BE
ELECTED AS ARE MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE
AMENDMENT IS INTRODUCED
Popular Vote Agitation Has Finally
BOrHe Fruit-Terlns of Amend
ment to he Submitted
to Legislatures.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Th4 house to-
day by vote of 240 to IS, adopted a
resolution for constitutional amendment
providing for the election of nUited States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Fourteen Republicans and ons Democrat
voted against it. BY the terms of the
resolution the amendment to lie submit
ted to the legislatures is as sollows
1.-The senate Of the United States shall
be composed of two senators from each
state. who shall be elected by a direct
vote Of the people thereof. for term
OF six years. and each senator shall have
one vote A plurality OF the votes cast
for candidates for senator shall be sutfi-
cient to elect. The electors in each state
shall have the qualifications requisite for
electors of the most numerous branch Of
the state legislatures, respectively.
when a vacancy occurs, by death, res
ignation or otherwise In the representa-
tion Of any state, in the senate, the same
shall be filed for the uneXpired term
thereof in the same manner as is provid-
ed by the election Of senators in para
graph l. Provided that the executive
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

change on the week, copper being in con-
tinued good demand and firm, while tin
is speculatively weaker, and lead Is
strong at previous prices. The hardware
trade returns good reports, as a whole,
relatively best of advices coming from
Western distributive centers.
"a slight upward swing in cotton is to
be noted this week, and Southern mills
have officially advanced prices. On the
on old orders, new business is reported
of smaller volume. Some more Inquiry
is noted In raw wool, without, however,
affecting values appreciably. The strength
of raw sugar is a reflection chiefly Of
the fact that a considerable shortage is
looked for In the supplies of cane sugar,
not only in Cuba, but in the far East
The margin between raw and refined
allows of no profit at present quotations.
Anthracite coal is rather weak at the
decline, shown from the winter list price.
but bituminous Is strong and active, par
ticularly on foreign account.
Wheat, including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate 2,S96,653 bu, against
3,SS6,96S bu last week, 1,983, ,619 bu in the
corresponding week of 1899, 4, 4255, ,3O2 bu in
1888, ,344,012 bu in 1897, and 2017,579 bu in
1886: Since July l, this season. the ex-
ports Of wheat aggregate 153, ,906 29e bu,
against l90, ,329, ,l59 bu last year, and 1SS 271,
$50 bu In 1878. Corn exports for the
week aggregated 2,799443 bu, against a.
56l, 81 bu last week. 2666,125 bu in this
week year ago, 4, ,661, 1873 bu in 1893, $685.
Since July l, this season, corn exports
aggregate 162, 1925, $40 bu, against 133, ,955, ,S04
bu during the same period a year ago
and 14S 769. .843 bu in 1S97-9S.
business failures for the week number
162, as compared with 1S2 In the United
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CHANGE IN STOCK DEALING.
Railroads and ImdustriaIs Act More
Indep pendeGtIy of Each Other.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Bradstreet' s
financial review tomorrow will say:
Last week developed a tendency on
the part of the railroad stock list and
leading Industrial stocks to move with
more or less independence of each other,
and buying in the present week has be-
come much more pronounced, decided
buying strength in certain active rail-
road stocks falling to check the heavy
liquidation in the steel stocks, while the
latter movement seems to have little re-
lation to developments III other parts Of
the market. The local traction group
also contributed to the irregularity of the
situation by developing a measure of
strength on th&ir own account.
hen the ltock exchange adjourned
on thursday 1t did SO not to resume bus
mess until next Monday, Saturday of
this week being added to the usual holi-
day on Good Friday.
The The QUOTATIONS for some of the more
higher than they were on last Saturday,
While many tndustrials are decidedly
lower. The week has been marked by a
Iurther falling off in the amount of out
side orders and business, and by in
creased evidences of manipulation, while
London. which was inclined to be dull
in view of the nearness of the holidays,
ing aspect Of the British operations in
Africa and by the increasing firmness of
money, showed an inclination at times
10 sell the stock 1t recently bought here
"A
leading feature in London, and European
puylng was again somewhat in excess of
the sales ascribed to foreign interests.
our market, however, begun to notice
the strength of exchange rates, though
sterllng rates are still about 115c below
the level at which gold exports found
circulation. In fact, $500, 900 gold is going
from New York to Buenos Ayres on q
LONDON order. It is realized that the
relatively firm money market at London
anu anu the prospect Of further ease here in
regard 10 loans and interest rates NAV
Wen result in the transfer of consider
apie amounts of capital from New York
to Europe. "a N
Here the financial situation is GER
fanny not adverse to the stock market
b hpe decrease shown in last Saturdays
oanh statement had no effect and fha
gains OF the New York banks from tbe
treasury and the interior promise to rao
SUIT IN favorable statement TODAY in
spite OF a presumable increase in wall
street borrowings. Offerings of funds
an and cdtl a. ana tlIne are more freely made,
anu anu the confidence in the financial posi
lloh winch asserted itself after the cur
Tehcy Dill was passed and the govern
mem: ineLt refundlng plan put in Operation is
= Continued :. 1 increases in railroad earn
poets have aided in giving railway shares
tnelr strong tone. On the other hand
the fact that the iron and other tradaS,
SUN enjoy uninterrupted prosperity 1iI
not seem to bring support to the indus
.Ilai .aal group the steel stocks, as already
feature. 1t would seem that this is dna
70 the forced liquidation of holdings Of
the common stock of such comnanieS
prought on by the growing doubts which
nave lately been excited regarding divj-
eends cen on that class of the shares of sew
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
otals outside NY. $50. .127, ,691I OIL.
DOMINION OF CANADA
EARLY SEEDING THE RULE.
In the DakOtas Wheat and Rye Are
SPrOuting EEost FavorabIy.

HURON, 8. D., April 1S.-South Dakota
crop conditions are summarized as fol-
lows in Bulletin No. of the government
weather bureau in this city:
Some wheat and rye were sown in mid
die and southern counties during short
mild periods in the I'd and Sd decades of
March; but frequent freezing weather
prevented any continued field work ex-
cept occasional dragging. Prior to March
II, the soil moisture in many middle and
southern localities was considered insuff1-
clent to secure prompt and even germina-
tlon, and many farmers deferred seeding
the 9th and 2Sth OF. March rain or snow
occurred over all of the portion of the
state lying east Of the Missouri river.
Over the southern and some rniddIe-ea st-
ern counties the precipitation began as
ram, turning to snow. On the 29th there
was from to Is inches of snow on the
ground being deepest over the north
eastern counties. Subsequent mild and
1air weather, with considerable brisk
southerly wind, soon melted the snow
and the surface soil being free of frost
the water was rapidly absorbed; the run
of being unusually light, furnishing am
pie moisture. During the week just end
ed the temperature averaged above the
normal, with some quite warm days. and
there was no precipitation of any conse-
Quence. 75ei.3f =
Wheat and spring. rye seeding was re-
sumed in the middle. and southern ceun-
ties from the I'd to; the 4th of April and
mas progressed steadily since in south
ern, and become general In middle coun-
ties, except on tooymoist low land Some
seeding has been done in few northern
counties, but there are many fields In that
section of the state still too wet for sat
isfactory work
Winter rye is sprouting nicely and there
IS no report Of injury during the winter
some March sown wheat is sprouting
nicely in southern counties
Grass IS starting we'll generally, and
the range on the Black Hills plateau re-
gi0n shows green.
Flowing Is progressing well in middle
ana southern counties, and has begun on
high land in northern counties.
While> there have been frosts. no veg
citation susceptible of injury has started
The week closed with wheat and rye
seeding advanced in southern, becoming
general in middle, and begun In northern
counties, with prospects of rapid prog
tinues. Some oats have been sou,1 Il,
southern counties "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
BACKWARD SPRING WEATHER.
1t Has Figured Considerable In Dis
tributfve Trade Reports.

1t Has Figured Considerable In Dis
trfbutfve Trade Reports.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Backward spring weather conditions
trade reports this week, and in connec-
ton with some weakness in prices of
leading staples, have impaired an appear
ance Of irregularity to the general situa-
ton. Another of those downward swings
in the prices OF agricultural staples Is
exhibited this week in slightly lowered
prices for the cereals, partly because
of the bearish position of immediate sup
plies, and partly because of the better
than expected government crop report,
which Is taken to indicate a possible
winter wheat yield in excess Of all rec
ords. The crop outlook as a whole, ia
Vors the expectation of large yields of
wheat, corn and cotton. Corn and oats
have sympathized with the reaction in
pork products, which reaction, however.
has not been universal, as shown by the
fact that lard is at the highest point
reached on the present boom. Cotton
exports in March were three times those
of year ago, in value, and for seven
months are per cent greater in value
while Is per cent smaller in quantity.
Evidences accumulate that active mis-
sionary work in favor of lower prices for
iron and steel is at last bearing fruit.
Pig iron IS not lower and stocks as a
whole, are claimed to be no larger than
month ago, but steel products have
weakened noticeably during the week bill
lets noting the sharp decline, with cor
responding decreases in some other Dro
ducts. The other metals show little
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
South st Pam Anril ia

South ST. Paul, April 13
CATTLE-Butcher stuff has been in
good demand all this week and is selling
10 to 20 cents higher on the good quality
stuff. Common fat stuff and Gamers are
selling little stronger. Fat and bologna
bulls, steady. Veals bring $625 for the
best with the bulk at $3.50 to $780, There
has been a good demand for choice stock
cattle and the yards have been well clear
ed Of this class at prices fully steady
with last week The fair and medium
grades OF stock cattle have moved a lit
tie more freely than last week and some
few common calves have been sold at
low prices, but the yards are well
srrinkled with inferior quality stuff to-
night that Is practically unstable as
some Of 1t has been here for several
days without a bid. Stock and feeding
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leonard Walter to Adam Walter.
u 1t Y. blk 2, Stinson's s rear sub Of
w u blk Is. Stinson's B & Rs.
" L. Appleford to c. A. Moore. Its
is to 26 inclusive, blk 20, 500 Marie
dfk -..---.-,...... ......-............ ]
Frank e, Irvine to Sarah M. Irvine.
1t 3. Irvine place ...............
George S. Ostrom and wife to Mar
garet c. Kinnon. 1t 5, blk 25, Mer<
RAMS rear. blks "a to 20 inclusive,
Merriam Park
William II. Irvine to Sarah M. Ir-
vine, - II 2, Irvine place. $500.
Maargaret G. McKinnon to Susie V.
blks "a to 20 Inclusive, Merriam
julius A. Haussner and wife to
Louisa Gervais, IFS and 2. blk s,
Miners Lake to Bald Eagle. ........
Daniel w. Pond and wife to John
Pfaum. 1t /, blk II, Manchester
Park, except " GO feet thereof. -.
Francis B Clarke and wife to Har-
ry Z. Fits. 1t u regi. blk 12.
Herman W. Phillips. adfnr. to A. J.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

bulls steady and milch cows steady
with good demand for good COWS.
HOGS-Receipts have been heavy all
week with good. demand and a splendid
market when compared with other points
Today prices were, strong to a shade high
er with the bulk of the hogs selling at
=. 40 and choice loads at S.. 421sa Pigs,
$3.50 stays, $4.25; paekersa $50 to- s. 20.
SHEEP-Reeeipts were fairly liberal
the first Of the week, but there has been
limited supply during; the last two days.
The demand is good, for all kinds of fat
stuff with 10 change in prices since last
week. Good stock and feeding stuff sells
fairly we'll. The market column on this
page will furnish shippers with the actual
sales of cattle, hogs and sheep made on
this market. Very truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS

FlourmFITst : patents, $9.G0@S. IS; first
Rye Flour-Per bbl. pure, 50. .65@2. rs.
81 81 :225Q11.5O; middlings. in bulk, $12.25@
&C Corn-No. g. &c; No. 8 yellow. $3.50
90 oats-No: $. 24A@244Ac; No. 3 white,
Rye-No. quoted at 5O@51c; No. sold
at soc; no sales reported
mailing. Feed barley is strong from IS
@3Sc
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only, $14 25Q14.50; No. / ground feed, 2-3
corn. 1-S oats. S0-Ib sacks, sacks extra,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimated) .......... $50
A week ago ............ 9SS
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $S. 75Q4.40; fair to good, $S0S' 60:
thin COWS and Gamers, $2&02 75: choice
butcher steers, $460@5; fair to good. 81 q
g4.50; fat bulls, $3@3. 40; bologna bulls
$250QS; veal calves, "a. 5000. .25; choice stock
butls, $2,5OQS; veal calves, $4.50@6: choice
stock cows and heifers, So. 5000 so: fair to
good $3 80; common and tailings, 81 50
QS; helfer calves, $399.S so; choice stock
ers and feeders, $3. 75Q4 25; fair to good.
$3.20Q35O; common and tailings. $2256
3; steer calves, So. 751465; stock and
feeding bulls, $250@3.25; stags and oxen
$z-1oQ350; mixers and springers, $25045.
receipts were light, with a. very limited
supply of butcher cattle. Some few GOOD
steers We're On the market and sold AZ
" OF common quality. A few punches of
cholce light stock calves sold readily At
fulIy, steady prices. Offerings of medium
ana heavyweight stock cattle were scarce
ana The quality only common to fair. A
little OF the common stuff in the wards
was sod at low prices, but there was no
demand for the tail ends and the Yards
are still well sprinkled with this class Of
STUN. Some of the common cattle have
cally unstable.
Representative sales:
49,