davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
CHICKENS IN THE BARN.

A great deal Of poetry has been written
about hunting eggs In the barn. When
the elder men Of this country were little
boys 1t was customary to have chickens
run in the barn. We remember when a
little boy upon one occasion g. meeting
was held in one Of the large barns of one
Of the Eastern states and the preacher
stood up In a wagon. We remember that
an old hen up in the NOW came off her
nest and started up such a cacklng that
the preacher had to stop while the jani-
tor "shooed" her out, We remember that
we were pretty we'll pleased with the
noise that old hen made 1t amused us
then, though perhaps We could get but
little amusement out of it now. Much Of
the poetry of having hens in the barn
has been knocked into dry prose now.
and the hen has been losing ground in
and under the barn for some years. We
never kept hens out of the barn, but we
know Of people who will not let hen in
their barns if they can help 1t and some
of them don't care to have them any
where else unless it be on their tables
when company comes. Such men give
themselves little concern as to where the
chicken comes from, so it is there
There are some drawbacks to chickens
occupying the barn. We have lost a
number of chicks by being tramped on by
the horses during fly time, and that is
about all the inconvenience we have no.
tieed We have never had them defle the
harness or any Of the machinery stored
in the barn, because they were never per
mitted TO roost there. AS long as we
have lived on the farm we have never
had hen that could fly up in the hay
now and never saw one there. Have had
them lay in the managers, and have had
them pick up the grain the horses would
throw out of their troughs during meal
time. We like to have chickens in the
barn during the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
The "ImperiaI Ltm,,edY

Beginning June 11th, 1900. the Tmperial
Limited trains of the 500 Pacific Line
VIII give fast daily service between 81
Paul, Minneapolis and Pacific Coast
points. The Imperial Limited sleeping
tourist and tirst-class cars are unequaled
In the excellence of their design They
are strongly constructed convenientIy,
arranged, elabOrately appointed and have
all the eonveniences that human inee-
nuity and modern skill can devise. which
makes travel a pleasure on this model
transcontinental express, and in the su-
perb dining cars the cuisine is excellent
Ihe second-class or colOnist cars are
clean and comfortable, and so arranged
that the seats can be transformed INTO
night 'O'
The Imperial Limited" will leave st
Paul 500 p. m, Minneapolis $40 D. m.
daily, making fast time through Mime,
sofa, North Dakota. the plains of the
Canadian Northwest and the incompar-
able mountain region OF British ColIlm-
bia, which has been happily termed "six
hundred miles Of magnifcence." An OBJ
seryation car is attached to the 'Impe-
rial Limited" on entering the Rockies.
which Is specially designed to allow an
unobstructed view Of the mountain seen
cry, the rival of which, In grandeur ana
sublimity. cannot be found elsewhere In
the world
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
ROBBING THE LAWNS.

Many complaints are made, says the
Kansas City Journal, of robbery and
destruction of flowers and shrubs by boys
bent on thieYery or mischief. One man
went so far as TO say that fully half the
lilacs offered for sale on the market
square We're stolen. His garden plat had
lately been stripped of every bloom, and
the bushes greatly damaged. A florist
says that this is true: the lilac crop is
regularly stolen for sale. 1t does not
hurt the trade. as the stolen flower is
not the one the florists SELL but they
would be glad to see the practice broken
up. Next will come the snoWballs
Geraniums are torn up by the roots, stuck
in pots and sold to dealers on the market
square. Other garden flowers are
handled the same way. A most unusual
case of robbery was where a tenant, in
moving from one house to another, car
ried away the sod from the old place and
laid 1t before his new home Possibly he
had grown the grass from seed or had
originally laid the sod, but there was
Indignation in the denuded neighborhood
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
NOTES FOR JUNE.

Your houses should have been given
spring cleaning last month, but 1t is not
too late now. June Is the month to take
all precautions against lice. Clean your
drop-boards every morning, and kerosene
your roosts upper and under side once
a week. Kerosene also your nest boxes
at least twice a month from now until
cold weather, and renew the bedding,
that your hens may have sweet, clean
nests. Gull out your early-hatehed chicks
and keep your best and most perfect
specimens separate, and keep them grow
ing.
June is a good month to set eggs from
the Leghorns, Minorcas and others of the
Mediterranean class, for late fall layers.
Give your laying stock as much range
as possible, that they may find the bugs
and insects so necessary for them at this
season..
Close out all your broilers while prices
remain good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
A CLOVER CROP.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
l have a ten-acre field which the seed
failed on last year. and l want to SOW
something that will make a good crop
to plow down for wheat. What is the
best thing to SOW? j. E. P. Oil City,
Pa. (Sow one bushel of Canada fed
peas and one-half bushel of buckwheat
per acre, or if you do not like to intro
duce buckwheat on your farm, SOW peas
and barley. 1t is really immaterial
whether buckwheat or barley Is used. 1t
should be remembered that peas do best
when covered deeply, two or four in
ches. If you can drill or gang the peas
in, and then SOW the barley or buck
wheat broadcast, better results are likely
to be secured than if you sowed the
two seeds at the same depth We are
glad to notice a greater interest in the
cultivation of crops to improve the land.
Farmers are beginning to learn that any
plant, If plowed under at the proper time
or grazed, is far better than no pants,
and that the higher class of plants, such
as peas and barley. are to be preferred
to the coarse weeds as a cover crop or
for the purpose of green manuring)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
POINTS WORTH REMEMBERING
Kansas Farmer.

Kansas Farmer.
Corn is one of the best crops to grow
in a newly planted orchard.
One of the best ways of fighting insect
pests in the orchard is to turn in the pouI-
try.
On Of the best ways to build up the fer
tility of the orchard is to SOW COW peas
AS warm weather comes on more oats
and less corn should be given to the
work teams
Cultivation in the garden should com
mence before the weeds get a chance to
start
With all cultivated crops the ground
should at no time be allowed to bake after
the crop is planted.
Plant and cultivate corn and potatoes
under such condition that the plants will
never stop growing until matured
If the ground for corn and potatoes is
plowed and pulverized deep there is no
necessity for deep cultivation
A rich deeply worked soil will retain
moisture much better and longer than a
thin soil worked shallow.
1t is a waste of time and money to un-
dertake to spray unless thorough work
can be done all through the season.
Plan to give both the young stock and
their dams such treatment that steady
growth will be maintained from the start.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
STOCKS SyfITL SLOW
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 9-The market
was considerably weaker today with ac-
tive trading. 1t opened &c off at 711Ac bid,
but the first trade a half minute later
was at Tic. 1t sold at 71Ac at 9:31. at 71aso
at $40, at Tic at 1910, at 711ac at 1890, at
71Ac at 1855, at 713sc at 11:O2, at Tic at
11:45, at 707sc at II 49, and closed at 705sc
Cash sales were $500 bu at 14c under
July. Stocks are estimated to Increase
100000 bu this week. Flax took a heavy
slump with active trading in the October
option. Cash sales: 500 bu No. l hard,
73c 10000 bu No. l northern, Tic; 600O bu
No northern, 71Ac; 5000 bu No ] north
ern, 71Bc; 6,666 bu No. l northern, 7O%c.
1000 bu No, l northern, 707sc. Close
Wheat-No. | hard cash, 7214c; to arrive,
7214c; july 721ac; September, 731ac No
northern, cash, 703sc;- to arrive, 70asc; July,
709sc: September, n4c; No. 2 northern,
6S9sc; No. spring, 627sc; oats, 2342212c !;
rye, 53c; barley, 37G139e; flax, cash, lS0;
September, q 80; october, $1.26; corn, 3S1zc.
ReeeiptsooM heat, 127, ,601 bu; corn, 9S,203;
barley, 867. Shipments-Wheat, 59,309;
corn, 100, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
A CURE FOR cRIBBING.

Anyone owning e "cribbing" horse. will
be interested in knowing DIR. Knowles
cure for this annoying equine affection
Recently the veterinarian operated upon
a Dillon horse by removing a section Of
the sterno maXilarris branch of the spinal
accessory nerve and the horse, if yet
alive, has quit cribbing forever. This
operation reminds the writer of Billy Nc
ConnelPs cat, because the operation was
so different Of results. McCCnneIPs cat
had fit, in fact series of fits, and he
undertook to cure 1t by removing a sec.
ton of the candal appendage. The ft
stopped and so did the cat, she died
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BEARS NOT DISTURBED.
Failed to Rush to Cover as Some
Thought They Would.

bar SILVER New. York. 60 60
Call money, New York. 1907
NEW YORK, June 9.ZThose who ex-
pected that the bears who sold stocks
snort in large Volumes4during the final
dealings yesterday mould scamper to COW
ef tnelr shorts today and work a sharp
rally to close the week were disappoint-
ed. The depressed coufiition of foreign
stock markets Continued today, in spite
of the rather more reassuEing opinions
I0r peaceful outcome to affairs in
emma, SO far las the interests of Euro
pean powers are eOncerned. Selling for
LONDON account was on a liberal scale
mere. Rumors are disseminated to the
eHect that this foreign selling is really
Tor account of some large New York op-
orators at present sin Europe and who
have long been pfominent on the bear
side of the marketC a. r.
The fact Is that yesterdays sudden
weakness or stocks Is not clearly under
stood as to its meffves-or it's course and
current rurnors represent the surmises of
an9se an}SengiD ggiroping for light more than any
reality, rather skeptieah about reports of
crop failure at this STAGE. Neither is the
foreign selling in sufficient volume to ac-
count for the weakness, and the news of
the day, while inclinfng to depression, is
ABOUT or the same character as for time
past while the market has been sluggish
!y Indifferent. Spectators, therefore, are
inclined to fear that some unfayorable
factor not yet known 90 the public is
inducing liquidation.
The money market outlook, beyond the
immediate future, is not altogether sat
1sIactory. The weeks additional loan ex-
pansion of Sc, 43S, ,000 must clearly be at
trlbuted to renewed foreign demands
upon our credits. Estimates OF the fu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
RUST ON BUSH FRUITS.

The rust of the blackberry or rasp-
berry is due to a fungus which enters
the young underground shoots, and
grows up through the canes, finally ap-
pearing on the leaves. This habit of
growth inside the cane renders spray
ing quite useless, as the plant is seri-
ously injured before the rust appears on
The leaves. About the only preventive
remedy is TO dig out and burn the infest-
ed plants as soon as they show disease
signs. The affected plants look sickly,
and are likely to be much freer from
prickes than the healthy ones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11


July wheat. Duluth ..........705s 674s
July wheat, New York 10y 72h
Wheat absorbed sattehtion on the big
exchanges and Throughout the country
the latter part of .fhe 1week just closed
There had been indications of change
vance came so quickly that it surprised
many OF the most astIte of the dealers.
Lack Of rain in the Northwest was the
principal cause of the furry. The price
Went-up like a rocket. and within avery
brief period a gain of about cents had
been recorded There=is no telling where
the active option. might have gone but
for the. rain. that -cEtarle3 Saturday. 1t was
a reminder of the famous Letter furry
and the way shortssrnshed ITO cover was
a caution. Bulls, who had been await
ing something like what happened, got
In as quickly as possible. but 80 swift
was the advance that they did not re-
coup to as great an extent as-they
might have with more regular upward
the end of the bulge has by. no means
been been Feaehed-that The rain of saturday
tain extent, will not save the entire crop
age already: done by prolonged dry
weather is great, and that when this is
fully shown, wheat. will gain teadily, if
not with the skyrocket. speed it attained
in the few days of the, big boom Dsal-
ers were cautious Saturday and trad
ing was not as heavy; as on the pFeced-
ing uUyS. 5'-1n63 weather c0RdfJlOnS at
the opening of the week will largely
govern what is. to fellew,zzzInterest in
the grain is at high tension.
CORN AND OATS.
Corn has shared in the wheat boom
but not to so great an extent as might
be thought. The sudden bulge naturally
carried the eoarser grain with It, to
certain extent. but it was too fast for
corn to keep up with. The corn mar
ket Is. however, strong and active, at
better prices than. haye prevailed for
many weeks. - e
oats have been Id fair demand and at
good prices. The market has been ac-
tive and dealers are confident.
STOCKS STILL SLOW.
OF the stock market there is again lit
tie to be said. There's has been no re-
sumption of dealing by the general pub
lie, such as has been long expected and
hoped for, and the3professionals are tax
ing the safe side in what business they
are doing. There seems some doubt as
to the future of the money market.
though loan rates have not advanced in
many days There are no alarming fea-
lures, even though the New York bank
statement was not as favorable as ex-
pected Saturday The possible falling off
in grain shipments naturally cuts quite
a figure, and even railroads are to a GER
tain extent neglected for that reason.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

Louis has reached a furious stage. All
these things came in single day and
were calculated to divert attention from
the fact more important to Texas at this
time, to-wit, that few days ago a farm
er near Corsicana sold seventy pigs,
aged seven months, for $611.6S. There is
more profit in such transactions to the
man who owns the pigs and to the peo-
pie of Texas than there is in paying at
tention by the hour to sensational items
like those enumerated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
HOW TO SERVE STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberries and Whipped Cream
Have the cream whipped, and poured over
well sWeetened berries just before serv-
ing. In this dish the berries must not be
crushed
Strawberryade- one quart Of rlpe
berries, add one quart of cold Water
sWeeten to taste With powdered sugar
Strain and serve.
strawberry Nectar-Mash to a smooth
paste one quart very ripe berries 70 which
add the 1uIce OF one small lemon, and
three pints cold water. Let it stand three
hours, strain 1t into pound of powdered
sugar. Stir until thoroughly dissolved,
strain again, set on ice until time for
serving.
Strawberry Shrub-Over nine pounds Of
fresh berries pour three quarts best cider
vinegar. Let it stand tWenty-fOur hours
bring to boil and strain TO each Dit
of the liquid add pound of granulated
sugar, boil again for five minutes. strain
and put in self-sealing glass jars. To
use, put a tablespoonful in half Il glass
Of water.
Strawberry SoufHe-In a china bowl
place layer Of fresh berries. sprinkle
with sugar, add anO her layer and so
on until the bowl IS tWo-thirds fuI. over
this pour cold water.
Strawberries for LuncheOn-TheT arc
numerous ways Of serving the frezh u bar-
ries, so that they Will be decorative ds
we'll as dainty. Fill the cup with pow
dered sugar, set it in the saucer, which is
piled with fresh berries still on their
stems. Fill little baskets with fresh ber-
ries, and pace one by each plate. A clus-
ter of ripe red rTies tied with green
baby ribbon, served on a tiny glass plate.
is a charming addition to a luncheon
Strawberries in Jelly-Melt half q box
Of gelatine in cold water and add enough
sWeetened currant juice to suit the taste.
Pour the mixture over huiled berries, and
into molds TO harden.
Strawberry Charlotte-Line a mold with
ladyfingers, split IN two and mOistencd
with berry Juice. Fill with alternate lay
ers Of strawberries, well sweetened, and
whipped cream.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
LIME WASH IMPROVED.

In nearly all cases whitewash or rath-
er lime wash, may be improved as a
wash for trees by the addition of a little
soft soap and a little fresh wood ashes.
This will tone down the color and render
1t less glaring and at the same time rem
der it less adhesive, so that the rains
viii wash off. Whitewash alone has a
tendency to close up the pores of the
bark too closely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
TO MAKE GOOD BUTrER.

Good butter cannot be made from low,
wet pastures. To some this will be a new
idea. IT is strongly urged by Mrs Eva
II. Springer, who addressed the Logan
CIllnois) county farmers institute, the
other day, on the subject of butter max
ing, and whose address will be found in
another column. 1t contains very consid-
cradle information, and it does not need
an interpreter. The article is clipped
from the Natioal Farmer and Stock
Grower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
SOME FREAK PLANTS.

There is a plant in Jamaica called the
life plant, because it seems almost i'm
possible to kill it. When a leaf is cut
off and hung up by string it sends out
white, thread-Ike roots, gathers mois-
ture from the air and begins to grow
new leaves.
In South America is a flower which
can only be seen when the wind as blow
ing The plant belongs to the cactus
family, and when the wind blows num-
Der of beautiful flowers protrude from
little Jumps on the stalk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
IHE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG MARKET RULED STEADY,
WITH GOOD DE-
MAND
PENS WERE ALL CLEARED
Cattle Receipts Were Very Light
and Market Steady-StOckers Dull
and Weak-Sheep we eak, With
Good Lambs Strong.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 9-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today (estimated)
We're: Cattle, 80; calves, IS; hogs, 500:
sheep, 200; cars, so.
Qfheial receipts Friday: Cattle. so;
cs1ves'aos hogs, I154; sheep. 81; cars, 20.
Receipts thus far in June, compared
with the same period in June, 1898, are
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BLOSSOMS ONCE AND DIES.
Times.

Washington Times.
There is century plant in one Of the
Prospect park greenhouses, New York.
which is expected to bloom some time in
June. 1t is being watched with great in
terest The Towering stem has already
reached a height of ten feet, and will
probably grow to a height of twenty-five
feet before the blossom breaks forth.
When the flower fades away the plant
will ,Jio
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BUTTER MAKING

From High-CIass Dairy stand
point.
Address by Mrs. Eva H. Springer, Presi-
dent of the Sangamon County Butter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
RED RIVER VALLEY CROPS.

There is naturally a good deal of inter
est, and some anxiety, in reference to
the spring wheat crop in the Northwest.
The spring season was an unusually dry
one, May being officially recored as the
dTyest month Of that name in thirty
years. For several years past there have
been complaints from numerous Iocali-
ties that if rain did not come soon the
Wheat crop would be irretrievably ruined
On Thursday good rains came in the Mis-
souri, and James river valleys of the Da
kotas. and in number of localities
throughout Minnesota, affording great
relief
THE MAN WHO OWNS THE PIGS.
Dallas (TcX.) News
Mateiing has been relieved. London is
wild with excitement The strike in ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BONDS.

[. S.ref 2s. .wtregl931a L. & N. uni. As 100T
90 coup .1D3la M, *. * T.2da. 67H
DO Is, reg........10) do Is ... 81
90 IS, reg. .lO9 N. Y. G. lists. .1ltH
90 IS. coup.....l09 \. J. G. gen. 5sI2lN
DO n. IS, reg. .134h n. z. gen. 3s C6A
40 n As, coup .l34it ~. 4.,C.& StL4sl06
do old As, reg..Il4II do prior lS...lO4iS
1o oIu As, coup. .1l5l4IN ~. * ". con- Is sly
90 5s' reg ......l13 Or Nav. lists. 100
uo OS. cOup....ll3 10 IS .lO2H
ID. Of c. 3 65s I23 do con. 5s iii
Atch, gen. Is. .1OOai reading gen. Is. SSH
DO ait. 4s...... &3@, X. q. W. lists g9a{
Can. So. 2s... 1883, St.L. 81 IM.c5s1lOR
&. & o. 4"s 9giE St.I-. & S.F.g. .6s I24
do 5s ........-117I ST. Paul Con....17l
c. & n con. 7s ;7;,..iiH HI stP,C s P istsi2o
do S r. d &c 1t5Il2 do 5s .........I2I
Chi Term. u ass oSla a. - So Pacidc IS. 8ob
Col. So As. SS5L So Ry. 5s.....Il2
ID. & r. GIsfs 1057s 19S7s 5. r. & r. SIS n
do As ''''loz W.. T. q p. lsts....1i3I
FT.V e. n, i.t97s 9a7s do DDS ... 55
Erie Cen 40 US Y. r. IS ....... 1OGis
r.. w. q D.C.1st 7OJ% do 5d5 ISIS In
Ieh. Elec 5s. 100 Nv < 4 '''''''.'IV5
toTa + v, Cent lists 118 wis. cent 1yts %
7SGI;7ST-'. ~ ~; 1sts 1l1a Va. Centuries q22
June 'g-iTS go EFINANCIAL-New York.
T a,,5 GIIe S'EIhe Commercial Advertiser's
n1orI,on r1olrLoH financial cabegram saws: s"Tbs
in tones mere were very idle and heavv
naso ~ eoi5e 5 Under the influence Of the chi.
tbSt IanSeT superadduced to the report
that Lord Roberts conmiIn{ {cs IT,, I'LL i
DeeH cut north of Kroonstad Anna
doroiy 0ilIy the telegraph wires wera
Rarif,s RsIiidfseo; Or, americans declined on free
y, WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT Nya.u,
10TH June 9;-The weekly bank state.
nIeht men shows the following changes: Sur
~ R,us reserve decrease. 81. .59g, OPS; loans
increase, 566! $64S3.OOO; specie. decrease. $50,
zOg; legal tenders. Increase. $37S, 800. den
oslts, increase. So. $50, 900: circulation n
crease. SI6 as $4l9,5O0. The banks now hold
os 20 1'zSg 81 IN excess of the requirements
OF the q per cent rule
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. June
money on call nominally Offering AT
per per cent prime mercantile paper. 3IkG4K
per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual a., IIa business in bankers bills at A.S7H
QfSf4s Tor demand. and at "a 845s6i4 S4%
Ior sixty days posted rates, 4S51z14. .S8jb
tihcates 6Q46lc; bar silver. GOc; Mexican
dollars 471&c ' | '%ii
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

ULdI SdIt5. Ilf.L0L-
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, sfO1, ,659.41.
Minneapolis, 81, 416, 4S3.
Chicago, s26, Al, ,aeS.
Boston, s20, us. SIS.
New York, $142,Sls.M
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

,,I--..,1. Close Prev.
Sat. Sat.
IuIv wheat. Minnestanlis, -. G2as R476
July wheat, Chicago ..z.... II 1-16 68zs-67
July wheat, Duluth .......... .705s 674s
July wheat. New York 76R 72%
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
SIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERs

Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
ana time given to responsible parties
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

To the Republican National Convention.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 18th For partIcu-
lars apply 500 Line Ticket Once. S79
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Lotai l alt for today (estimated) .......... 100
year ago ......................... 10
), Quotations: Choice butcher cows anS
eire[s, ttir rs S36oeg4l5; fair to good, $393. so;
butcher steers, $4.5OG5; fair 10 good &. 2s
g, 94; 49; fat rat bulls, $3.4O04; bologna buIjs
ISz,iiS99' %; common and tailings, s20l2 so:
feeders, $4g4.35; fair to good, 81. 5O663 H.
Cattle receipts today very light: mar
ket steady on all grades of butcher cat
Tie; stocker market continues dull and
Representative sales.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
s4O.Oo-Ten Days--s4o. 90.

S4O.OO-Ten Days--$8O.OO
All expenses.
1000 miles By rail.
LOO miles by water
Sleeping cars.
Hotels,
Modern steamer. built in 1870
Get itinerary, 500 Line Ticket
Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
SHEEP.

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) - 2oo
week ago ........................... 45
n yedr ago -.---................... IS
Quota tons: Fat sheep, S43505; stock
sheep, 2.75Qf3.25: feeders, So 25G3 rs; fat
lambs, s.. .40G5.sO: yearlings, si75f55 Is:
stock and feeding lambs. s45Oa5: buck
lambs, sSd4 25i bucks, $32504; spring
lamps. S6gf Above quotations are on
shorn sheep and lambs
Sheep weak today. Good lambs strong
shade higher. Representa tive sales: