davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Kindness is the secret of courtesy.
Peru is the birthplace of the potato.
The time to sell hogs is when they are
Ready to go.
Time shall be no mower when he hangs
mp his scythe.
The apple crop of Minnesota in the
Lake MinEetOnka region is said to be the
largest in years.
Ink stains can be removed from some
wash goods by rubbing with the yolk Of
al egg before washing.
Somehow the marriage Of a grass widow
with rake seems to SAVIOR of the eternal
fitness of things.
Now is time to begin to reduce the
stock of hers. Kill off two or moro
week, thus varying the diet and making
room for the new stock.
Omaha Neb., is the third steer-killing
place in the United States. Chicago and
Kansas City are greater killers than
Omaha
When The sheep are sheared is the best
tine TO look them over and Gull out the
poorer animals, and then during the sum
mer, while there is good pasturage, they
may be fattened and marketed.
good many cattle are being shipped
from the Atlantic states to Europe The
hiSh prices abroad have stimulated con-
siderable activity among the feeders in
pennsylvania and West Virginia
The agricultural exhibits of the United
States at Paris have not as favorable a
location as those of several other nations.
DuJ they Will make up for it in point Of
excellence.
Constant watchfulness and INTELLIGENT
and instant care to avoid troubles are
the reasons for the safe rearing of lambs
fofesisht and ample preparations against
posS Die accidents give surety and safety.
The first car of this years corn cron
OF Texas has been marketed in Ellis
county. The corn sold for So cents a
Duahel- The wheat harvest is now I'm
progress all over the state. The total
yield IS established at from L, 900. 900 bush
els to 100000 bushels.
Have YOU ever tried turnips with eggs?
l eel cut In thin slices and boil tender
pu- not to break, drain. mash, season
with salt, pepper and butter. stir in two
OF three beaten eggs, set on the stove
anu SUR until the eggs are cooked
Whether the crow is the friend or the
enemy OF the farmer is a question that
mas been debated threadbare in most
every rural community Mr.. Crow has
many enemies who are endeavoring to
nave him put on the nuisance list. 1t is
sdIe 10 assume. however, that he will
not be taboOed without .'caws."
Martin County Sentinel: Senator Mil
Ter does the manly and generous thing
by the Lind administration in giving If
credit for the reduction in transporta
tIQn rates on grain. Down deep in his
heart Senator Miller believes John Lind
Is the best governor the state ever had.
You are IN business in Montana?"
asked the passenger in the skull cap.
IS said the passenger in the smok-
ing Jacket rs business good out there?"
les. In the last two years our plant
mas increased in size more than LOCO per
cent. Great Scott! What was the size
Of your plant originality" 1T consisted
OF a pair Of Belgian rabbits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
MULES OF QUALITY.

Leslie's Popular Monthly.
1t IS a usual mistake, and a very big
one, to think that a mule cannot show
blood. He does show it often
II often more distinctly than the horse.
And there is no other animal in which
good blood is so distinctly profitable.
The mule from d well-bred dam may
stand hand lower, weigh hundred
lighter than his half-brother out Of
Canestoga mare. yet as a two-year-old
in the sales ring will fetch half as much
again This because a wise buyer knows
that blood mules have even better en-
durance than blooded horses. Reason
ably well used they are slightly and
springhtly animals at thirty-odd.
Then, too, they eat less and,
proportionately to weight, pull more
They are quicker, harder, more intelIi-
GENT, and of better mettle. AS an off
set, the intelligence, once misdlrected, IS
apt to verge on the d1apolic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
ADVANCES RANGE FROM THREE
TO NEARLY FIVE CENTS AT VA
RIOUs GRAIN CENTERs
MARKET STRONG AND ACTIVE
Failure of Rains in Northwest Sup
pIemented by Actual Damage
Done Growing Crops
Stocks More Active.

Wheat shows marked gains for The
week, ranging all the way from above g.
70 nearly &c per bu for the active op;i-n.
In Chicago prices advanced from II 1-16c
TO 151su I5Ac, at Minne1Pol from 6 3sc to
721sq73c. at Duluth from 7G5sc to 75IRe At
New York from 7614c 10 SIC. The de-
mand has been active, spite prOfit-.ak-
ing that naturally fol ows such a marked
advance in prices in brief period. and
the strength Of the market at the close
Saturday was urdimEtSEed. This was
due to the fact that now the effects OF
lack of rain in the Northwest have been
minimized by time, there follows the more
permanent probable result of the d1.y
spell, so far as growing grain is CON
cerned- 1t Is generally admitted that he
crop VIII be much lighter than estimated
and this must be met by increased prices
w nile there was temporary setback fer
the bulls after the advance had sat in If
took IN upward course. which has not
since been checked. 1t + the opinion o.
dealers on the bull side that prices have
not reached the limit, and this belief
seems to be shared in by many bears
judging by their timidity in pu hing TIE r
efforts to hold prices down.
CORN AND OATS.
Corn closed the week at an advance in
prices. The coarser grain has been in
fair demand, and the strength of wheat
has helped keep prices up. There are
no especial features in the corn market
however, seemingly the only incentive for
strength Delng the tuenaHd Tor export
and the advance in wheat prices.
Oats have been in better inquiry of
late, and as result there is also an
advance in that grain.
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE
Stocks suddenly took turn in the di-
rection of activity Saturday. This was eX-
planned in the annouucement that lfuuida-
ton had considerable to do with it. and
that closing of orders y from outside
sources also helped. The meeting of d.
rectors of the Northern Pacific. at which
was declared a dividend that did not
suit in some quarters, was a feature of
the week in the stock market President
Mellen's statement, as to the possible fu-
ture action of the directors in the di-
rection of an extra dividend, stopped all
sensational talk, and steadied the stock
materially. The money situation is, if
anything. easier than it was a week ago.
Call loans are made at a. less rate OF in
terest, and there are absolutely no bad
features to report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
WHAT HIS cows AVERAGED.

When Thomas. the milkman, drove up
to deliver the usual quart of milk. the
gentleman of the house kindly Inquired
Thomas how many quarts of milk do
you deliver?'
"Ninety-one, sir"
And how many cows have your"
Mine, SIR
The gentleman made some remarks
about an early summer and the state of
the roads, and then asked: Thomas
how much milk per day do your cows
average?"
Seven quarts, sir"
"Ah. UNI said the gentleman. as he
moved off
Thomas looked after him, scratched his
head, and all at once grew pale as he
pulled out a lead pencil and began to
figure on the wagon cover. Nine cows
is nine, and set down seven
quarts under the cows and null
tiply; that sixty-three quarts of
milk. told him sold ninety-one quarts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
WHAT FRUIT CONTAINS.

American journal of Health.
Our ordinary fruits contain the follow
ing substances in greater or less proper
tons:
A large percentage of water.
Sugar, in the form or grape and fruit
sugar.
Free organic acids. varying according to
the kind of fruit. For example, the pre-
dominating acid is malic in the apple,
tartaric in the grape, citric in the lemon.
Protein or albuminoids, substances con-
tanning nitrogen, which resemble the
white of eggs and are its equivalent in
food value.
PectOse, the substance which gives firm
ness TO fruit and which upon boiling
yields various fruit ieilies
Cellulose or vegetable fiber, the mate
rial that forms the cell walls and which
is found in all parts of plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
THE OUTLOOK.
Modern Miller.

Modern Miller.
The winter wheat crop situation. while
Il mas not refrigerated during the week,
certainly mas shown no Improvement in
any quarter There We're complaints of
too much rain for harvesting in Tonnes
see and Texas. where the wheat is ready
Tor the reaper. The weather in Missouri
ana Illinois has been almost perfect for
the development of the crop. Occasional
showers together with a low temperature
both day and night, We're favorable to tba
plant Yet the condition has not changed
materially for the better In Kansas and
Oklahoma the prospects continue very
promising. although not up to the exag-
gerated views entertained heretofore #
Is evident that the damage by Hessian
fly in Ohio and Indiana was severe and
the later reports leave no doubt as TO tbe
extent OF the injury inflicted by this pest
In these states. Taken as a whole. the
present outlook does not warrant the pre-
dietion Of more than an average winter
wheat crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

The young farmer should not be con-
tent to know only what his father taught
him. He should study and think for
himself Much help can be gained by
reading wisely the leading live stock and
farm journals of the day and assimilating
the ideas of others The world is
IN constant state of progressive evoIu-
ton. and every one who wants to sue
coed must be on the alert to pick up
new thoughts and apply them to their
particular business. Holding his own
is not enough for any energetic farmer.
He should advance and help others along
by giving them the benefit of his expe-
riences. A little brain work will often
save a deal of physical toll and trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
WISCONSIN CROPS.

The Wisconsin state report says: The
drought IN the northern and central por-
ions OF the state was relieved TO some
extent by the local thunder storms, ac-
companied by. moderate rains which 10
CURED IN many localities on Wednesday
nlght These storms appear to have been
more general over the northern norton
or the state than elsewhere and were of
the greatest benefit to the favored local
tiles on Saturday and Sunday rains of
more general character occurred, es-
peciaiIy in the central and southern coun-
ties. and although. on account NJ tba ev
tremely dry condition of the soil moTa
rain would be of benefit in most sections
It is believed that the drought is prac.
tically broken for the present, excent in
a few isolated localities where the rains
are reported too light to be of material
benefit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
HAY PANCAKES.

Texas Stock Farm and Irrigation.
The bailed hay now being shipped from
this country for the British army in
South Africa and the American army in
the philippines is being compressed by
the new process. The hay Is put up in
bales cylindrical in form about tha size
and shape of the oId-fashioned nail key
or eighteen inches high and of the same
diameter. When baled in this shape the
hay is hard as a board. The bales
weigh about 145 pounds. The hay IS
hand cut in pancake form.
The hay pancakes or layers which make
up the bale are about three-fourths of
an inch thick. The most compact bale
Of hay put up by the old style requires
about $50 ""hi" feAr of space ne ton
This new-fangled hay takes up only fifty
cubic feet Of space per ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
SILAGE AND CONSTRUCTION OF
MODERN SILOS.

The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
a few days Bulletin No. SO, on ''Silage
and the Construction of Modern SiIos, &"
covering sixty-eight pages, with twenty
eight illustrations. 1t embodies the re-
suits Of a personal inspection by the Gu-
thor of over 200 silos. one-half having
been visited in 1891. when the early wood
silos were rapidly failing, and the other
half in 1899, after the Improvement sug-
first study. had been put to a practical
test. The author also gives the results
of careful eXper' tents extending over
several years, ming to discover how
great the unavo4,-db!e losses in the MAX
ing of silage are, and what are the es-
sential conditions which must be OBJ
served in order to make these losses the
smallest possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

that would soak the ground. much late
grain would be saved. Wheat "a not
stooling well; the straw Is very short,
and a great deal Of it has been plowed
up in the eastern part of the state,
and the ground resown to fax and bar
ley. Flax has been damaged by frosts
and also by being blown out and cut off
by the winds. Corn is doing fairly well,
but small grains of all kinds are I'M
usually weedy, and in a very poor and
critical condition. Cut worms are work
ing in the northern portions and doing
some damage. Pastures and meadows
are, as a rule, a failure, burned and
dried up, and the hay crop will be a very
scanty one. Taken in all, the outlook at
this time is very unfavorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

of milk per day, sixty-three from ninety
one leaves twenty-eight, and none to
carry.
Now where do I get the rest of the
milk? I'll be hanged if 1 haven't given
myself away to one of my best customers
by leaving a big cavity in these figures
to be filled with water"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS.

summary of the government crop
bulletin for North Dakota, issued last
Saturday. shows that the past week has
been the most unfavoTable week of the
season. While there have been heavy
showers in some sections. principally in
the northeast portion. still the droutb
continues and if damage enough was
not being done by thar, it was supple
mented during this week by very high
wiEds which are reported to have de-
stroyed a great deal OF grain, followed
in the northern and central portions by
killing frosts. While all the reports. with
few exceptions. report damage to the
crop. it is generally agreed that if rain
should fall in a few days, a heavy rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
IVId sdIE7l %, w
BONDS.

n = q Z M
80 -" 80 S7' i0S1 ~ n " LINUS pa
AZ - i09 "" -;;-.-'--., r.,
az az - a. rss ''.'' Ia ISIS -i5,z =
40 % o. Ia, Ia y = col 6e9. '-'l e,t
~ % 20, az. a., 81 s7-.-- 9pft
~ - - - ,,sri5iz ~ ~ - oi ~
do Ia 80 tiuE y E. y,s 81 'D9 ID =
~ "a o. oI,57,fi-tt ~ ~. % -
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-; % - l. o1------lzis
toI - i797, 10 ON ~
3i'' OK - - ia u stl. 49, IS
Csr So, ~ - ~ ~ ~,
:, p - -'' 0966sllct I, y. - Iva
-, - +1z7-'--. 9S7sl.22 ~ s7.t-s.'SlZ3
r, o., L d"l sge
-. con. '7.itltzl0l q fiSt~.53
90 - 'iro oSl 40 as, ...-.-lzJ
81 stlh. rs. 39zsi ~ &C. t-.-..- D!
p sou IS. 62t7.S'I ~ 90. III =
~. - lstS- ~ = y - J.. U.s. ~,
u y, - T. " ISIS "a
@ ,I.IStsIg3,,t ~ -Hqs..---,. %
= re g. - . t.'Sn re- ia
~ eS D.C.I3t- - " aoasn l7ts.---ilt
I5m. RE- RE- I5ts,.ii5+2 90 ~ !;
r 2. r. ists -5a. 30 en- az
l. & y. UNI As 100 Va. centuries. s2as
FOREIGN FTNA%CT4r-%syv York
June Ig-The Co-nnzrci1l tdve-ti.er's
Iondcn financial cablagraru says. ..,The
markets here were almost ercDtv today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

N0IItIIelIe q ICDtIUIo-
Total for today (estimatedD ...........1. 200
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sol
year ago ...:................-...... 8S1
Quotations: Mixed and butchers. $500
49o; good to prime heavy $492l5G4 IS;
rough heavy. $4756l4.S0 stays and boars,
A2544-60; pigs and skips. S46I450.
Market opened strong, sc higher and
closed steady at the advance. Receipts
were good for Saturday, and the demand
cleared the yards early. One load of
extra prime heavies brought &i971b.
Packers, 81 50; pigs and stays steady.
Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
DIET FOR LEAN PEOPLE.

Leanness may be caused by insufficient
food, or OvereXertiOn, or both. But the
usual cause is disease. The patient
should eat all the plain, nutritious food
that he can assImiiate Those lean per
sons who are not accustomed to fruit
Will find baked sweet apples a good ad-
dition to each meal to begin with. Oat-
meal mush, with a slice of wheatmeaI
bread, and one or two baked apples,
make a breakfast with which any lean
individual may be justly content.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
FOR TIRED EYES.

Here IS the recipe for the wash for
tired or inf1amed eyes. It is a valuable
one, and one which cannot be excelled:
rake fifteen drops of spirits CT camphor
and mix with one teaspoonfuI of DOW
dered bOracic acid Pour on twO-thirds
Of a cup Of boiling water. Strain let
cool. and apply as needed Sop into the
ids and also put into the eyes with a
dropper. Do not abuse the lamps nature
gave you by reading in bed or straining
them with a poor light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
STOCKS WE'RE ACTIVE.
Principal Business Done Was I'm
Line of Liquidation.

Prev.
Close Day.
Bar silver. New York......GOA G0l4
Call money, New York. 1$
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock mar
ket today abandoned the attitude Of wait
ing, in which it has been so long stead
fast. and gave Itself Ger to active liqui-
dalton, with all the appointments Of
state Of alarm. Two expected Incidents
We're the cause of the change First Of
these was the action If the directors Of
the Northern Pacific. announced after
business hours yesterday. In reducing the
dividend on the common stock This
was accepted as a well-COnsidered and
WeIl-lnformed decision from cons -rvative
authorities that a serious shortage in
the wheat crop in the Northwest was TO
be faced this year and that a period OF
declining railroad earnings vas to be ex-
pected as a result Of this and the raac-
ton in general business The effect was
pronounced on the stocks Of grain-carry-
ing roads. especially in the Northwest. and
the rather numerous group of stocks
which have arisen ir price on the score
OF good earnings and hopes Of liberal
dividend disbursements The policy OF
bursements adoped by the Northern Pa
ci1c was taken for granted. The report
of a strike of the employees Of the Ten
neSSee Coal and Iron company weakened
that stock and other like properties by
sympathy This might be called the first
phase OF the snort session. BY the end Of
the HISL EouT, what with the demand Of
shorts TO cover and supporting orders By
the friends of different stocks. the de
cline mad been arrested and the pressure
of liquidation relaxed al a rally in prices
The second and decisive phase began
nth resumption Of realizing in some
stocks and was prccipitated into acute
weakness by the publication Of the build
ing reporting the destruction of the for
ei3n legations at Pekin and the killing OF
Ihc German minister there. This, though
without official confirmation was ac-
cepted rs throwing the Chinese situation
into an acute stage, and the market
which has b en- waiting in hopes of 4
peaceful and satisfactory solution Of that
problem. threw over stocks in heavy vol
une. After mOmeatary pause VIII m
room shorts began to cuVec, the decline
was renewed and the closing was active
and weak at the lowest
The principal active stocks lost from
Ig212 points as q result Of the two hours
trading Northern Pacific shows a loss OF
"a, Great Northern preferred 1 and st
Louis points
The bond market Las fully shared in
the dullness Of the stock market. and the
movement Of prices h $ not been tmpJr-
tant. United States new Is nave advanc-
ed u and the IS Ac In the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles II. +. Smith &
Co, members OF the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
RAIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

The heaviest rain in three months
fell throughout Beadle county last
Friday, accompanied by some hail and
severe lightning. The downpour was
heavier In the northwestern part of the
county, a section that has suffered most
from drouth. The average fall was an
inch and a quarter, End is sufficient to
revive pastures and greatly benefit crops,
particularly corn. The drouth period
was the longest in the past nine years.
In a few limited districts the wheat crop
has not suffered as badly as IN former
drOuth periods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
USES FOR SALT.

Salt in the oven under baking tins will
prevent their scorching on the bottom.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick
Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low
will revive it.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps out
moths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
CATTLE.


Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 100
a week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A
"A year ago $50. Observation-Disclosures. %
Quotations. Choice butcher cows ard
heifers, $4G4J0; fair to good, 81 25964; thin
cows and Gamers. $2d2.75; choice butcher
steers. s. 5G@5; fair to good. S4G4.5O fat
bulls. $500 ; bologna bulls. & I503. 40. yea!
c. yes. S4Q6; good to choice stock cows
Z heifers, $3.25uS.5O fair to good. 500
3.25; common and taiiings. S2q3:
heifer calves, $3Gt3.5O; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4G14. 20 fair TO good
S3.5044; common and tailings. s25O63. 25
steer calves, Silt4.25: stock and feeding
bulls. $27J6f3.50; feeding cows, s2.5OG$:
stays and oxen, $3G4; mixers and spring
ers, $256i0.
Receipts were again light and the mar
ket quiet Bu cher offerings consisted of
a few scattering head Of fair to choice
cows and heifers, and fat and bologna
bulls All sold at steady prices. Sock
cattle offerings limited, with conditions
unchanged Quite a little common STUFF
was worked off a low prices.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
LOTS OF APPLES WANTED.

The Denver News says:
"A Chicago commission firm is evident
~ contemplating the purchase of the
entire Colorado apple crop this fall. Sec
rotary Osborn. of the state horticultural
board, yesterday received a letter from
Chicago asking for a list of Colorado or
cEards of over ten acres"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
nIIITTTH

DULUTH. Mimi. June 1.-THE market
was active and higher again. July opened
and closed &c up at 75lse. Cash. 5000
bu at Ac under Ju y. Close: Wheat-No.
l hard, cash. 763sc; to arrive, 76Ac; Ju'y,
Tic; September. Use; No. / northern,
September Use; barley, 37d39c; fax. cash,
$3.50 in car lots and Si-75 in broken lots;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

at the Union stock yards today (estimat-
edl We're: Cattle, so; calves, 80; hogs.
200; sheep. 50; horses. Is; cars, q.
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 50;
calves, 20; hogs, ,2S5; sheep, 222; cars, %.
Receipts thus far in June. compared
with the same period in June. 1899. are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

to arrive. Sis; September. $I.34z; Octo-
Der. l.29A; corn, 3S7sc. Receipts-Whe at.
1882 bu: corn, 1895: oats, 1911: fax.
20.939. Shipments Wheat. 252, 800 bu; corn.
237, 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

Among the shippers on the market wei e
c. Black. Welch: o. W. Masser. MenOm-
onie; f. p. Stokes, MonuCello; L. NJ Wes-
ton. Claremont; Evans and Crooks. Tao
pi T. Larson. Hayfeld. J. e. Mabey
Lake City: +. Holtz. GoCdhue: w. Jentz.
Sackett. GAINESVILLE: Cusi k & Co. Min
nesOta Lake; J. Kiroy. Cannon Falls;
Fairbanks & P all. Owatonna; Laughlin.
Hines & Co. Bixby: Barn and cars son.
Correll: Ryan and Hobau. Waseca; Flynn.
Buffalo; o. Depue, Madela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18


Total for today (estimated). ... so
a week ago. Ar
A year ago...................... None
Quotations: Fat sheep, $4G4.5 stock
sheep, 215Q3.25; feeders. SO 25d3- 70; fat
lambs. s.. 40d5.90; yearlings. $4.50G5; stock
and feeding lambs, s4G4.50; buck lambs
S6qG.75. Above quotations are on shorn
sheep and lambs.
Receipts light. Killing stuff sold read
ily at steadY prices. ReDresenE sa- es.