davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
AWED BY A LEG.
What Most Surprised the Buddhist Lama
on His Travels in Japan.

What Most Surprised the Buddhist Lama
His Travels in Japan.
The Buddhist lama of Pekin, who
has just completed a tour of Japan,
seems to have confined his travels
heretofore to Thibet and China. In
Japan the lama was entertained by
Count Okuma at his country estate.
the residence on which was destroyed
by fire not long ago. AS the new
building was not complete the feast
was spread in marques set about I'M
der the trees. While Okuma and his
guests were cOnvelsing the lama OBJ
served something unusual about one
of the counts legs. The latter, o5serv-
ing this. had the Interpreter inform
the lama that the limb was an arti-
fetal one. Had the amazement with
which this Was received been mani
tested by less august parsonage than
the Buddhist prelate of Pekin it must
certainly have been amusing to those
about him. But Count Okuma hasten
ed TO explain. Even then the lama
seemed incredulous. and it was not
until he had examined the artificial leg
critically, felt it with his own hands
and studied the workings OF its joints,
that he seemed satisfied of the correct
ness of what had been told him. Then
he gave free expression to his aston
ishment. He said that surgery had
not reached a point in either Thibet
or China enabling them to perform
such operations as Count Okuma had
undergone, nor had the artisans OF
either country attempted the manufac-
ture OF such wonderful cOntrivances
as wooden legs. the plant joints OF
which enabled their possessors to go
about almost as freely as if they had
all the original members.-Baltimor
Sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
Kings in Exile

The little islands of the Seychelles. to
the east Of Africa. are becoming over
populated With dusky monarchs- There
are quartered there at present four ex-
kings and two queen mothers. The
kings include Prempeh Of Ashanti.
Mwanga of Uganda and Kabarega OF
UnyOro. the laSt-named being an old
fighting man with a notable record.
East and West African monarchs meet
at the Seychelles and the diplomatists
interested in African affairs are curious
to see how they agree. Mwanga and
Kabarega are recent impOrtations. but
it is now more than year since Prem
peh. late king of Ashanti. arrived in
SEYCHELLES. and it Is said that readers
of Mai.-Gen. Baden-Powell's book on
the downfall of that potentate would
find it hard To recognize the truculent
parsonage there depicted in the sleek
and oily negro, claG in immaculate Eu-
ropean clothes. who sits in front pew
of the English church in Victoria.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
CHAPTER VI.

AS they rode away Jack said, who
is the foreign-looking noodle who
waved his hand from the parlor win
dow?"
He had caught sight of Dick Parker.
as Mary turned her horses heat
toward the valley. and he noticed the
blush which heightened her color as
she bowed to the stranger.
He's no noodle" said Mary. "On
the contrary | should say he can see
as far through stone wall as most"
oh" said Jack you have talked
with him.
Not exactly; l have heard him
talk"
Got the gift of CAB, eh?" remarked
Jack scOrnfully.
Seems to have got many gifts, >
Mary replied. His fathers a noble
man: he has been in the wars, escaped
in a merchantmen through the French
cruisers. lives in London. is travelling
for pleasure. and also to see his father.
He likes fishing thinks he will stay a
week or two at Kirkshall. rides wei,
knows all about horses. and foreign
countries. has fought duel and is as
handsome as picture"
Before Jack could reply Mary put
her cob into a gallop and went spin
ming along the road with her thoughts
and fancies all centered in the younS
stranger at the inn. Jack followed
his mind already in open revoli
against the stranger. and ready tC
! pick a prompt quarrel with him about
horses. foreign parts, French cruisers
or anything else.
Handsome is as handsome does.
is a good Yorkshire prOverb." Jact
said as soon as Mary pulled up again
Yes: and J daresay it makes fol
| him as well as if he were Yorkshire
said Mary Il know nothing to the
! contrary"
4 never seed a French spy" sale
Jack. but he's uncOmmonly like thu
! sort of chap they talk of.
Who talks OFF"
Why, old Thompson and Jim Rem
shaw. whO've both been in the wars
(To be cOntinuedl
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
ETHICS OF MATEIMoNY-
Good Advice for Those in and About
tn Enter the Married state

Good Advice for Those in and About
To Enter the Married state.
Far more difficult than the mere har-
monizing Of opinions is. in married
life, the harmonizing of tempers. since.
while many people have 40 opinion
worth mentioning or any subject. the
humblest or more ignorant can set up
a temper. Nothing can deal with tenn
per except conscience and time. de-
clares Col. Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son in the Chicago Daily News. Il
have known young married couples
with whom it was unpleasant 10 BE in
the house during the first year Of their
marriage and yet habit and sheer ne
cessity made their society tolerable
within two years and positively agree
able in i've. The presence of children
is help to this compatibleness as be-
ing the one possession absolutely
shared and necessarily accepted by
each parent. Another great aid 10 the
harmonizing Of tempers- indeed. some
thing priceless. as permanent rule is
10 study mutually what may De called
the question of preferences: that IS. 10
form a habit Of considering. when a
husband and Wife differ about any
matter. which OF the two has really the
most reason TO care about il
Thus It NAV sometimes make little
difference To the wife whether break
fast is early or late. while late break
| fast may cost the husband his morning
train: or a carriage may be very i'm
pOrtant matter 10 d wife with her
skirts 10 take care OF. while il may
make no serious difference 70 the hus-
band whether he walks or rides 1t is
surely better that one should make a
little sacrifice on any matter than that
the other should make FAR greater
one
Many household jar which would
/ have left prolonged strings behind it II
made a mere test of viii and persist
/ ence is settled easily when the equation
Of preference is applied to il. and each
IS ready to make little sacrifice to
save the other from a greater one"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
ection Of yhe officer you have sru1i

rection Of the officer you have svuIa
to obey"
Yes; discipline is as necessary In
our work as it is in the army; that Is
Wild's motto, and yours-sometimes ="
Always" said Dick
We shall see But | am off to
study the ground. and you will find
me this night week. as you order
three miles this side the last York toll
gate, at nine"
With which parting remark Foster
left the room, paid his bill. ordered his
horse. and presently cantered into the
highway. past the little Hark to- Rover
inn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
VARYING II.

The Damsel-"But this is such a
queer, unromantic way to propose to a
girl, Mr.. Wellup. In the daytime, and
on the way to a suburban train" The
Widower-I know it. Miss de Muir.
I've generally proposed whilst takin' a
moonlight ride with the gal, but
thought Id go at it different this time.
just for variety. "-Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
Rich Mans Idea of Re,

J. NJ. Longyear of Marquis
who built himself n palatic
a cost of 100000 in that cit
come so embittered against
allowing a railroad to run
property that he will move
stone by stone. to Boz
project will almost reach
cost OF the 9tructure.-Ci
icle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27

Two gentlemen who had slipped past
the meridian of life without hardly OBJ
serving the fact were talking about
ages while eating deliberate luncheon
a couple Of days ago. when one of them
told a story which embOdies the expert
ence of more than one man. 1T really
came TO me with a little shock" he
said. Il took "A sleeper at st. Louis
for New York and there were only
half dozen men aboard when | re-
tired for the night. In the morning.
while in the toilet-room brushing my
hair. | saw in the mirror the refler''
of the back of an old GER
not remember seeing
peared much older than
noticed on the ear tn,
and | made up my minc
come aboard after | had
| watched the reflection "
ing my hair. and then tur
ing to speak TO the old gem
can imagine my surprise VIII
that had been looking At
ton of my own back. II
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
NJ a - " The MAID OF
IVA N ~ & THE INN....
"A Story Of English
Life.
By JOSEPH HATTON.

quick action of his right arm, pinned
Foster TO the wall as if he were in
wise
There. Curse you, strong as You
are. | could tear your heart out, II
you had one. Curse you for a buck
STEERING wretch
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27

Department Store OF the Future.
Wild-Eyed Mani want to arrange
aisles down. This is the counter where
we marry people. Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27

Candle Creek is the nar%
test rich gold region In
gold is fabulously plentif
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-22
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson a. Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwsld
building, Merchant street, rooms
50206. 207. second foe l6-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-22
FOE SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received, Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. 90
206 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-22

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, go we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
WOMAN scALDs ERpAUaHrER.


Thea Attacks the Chila ma InIlicts
i Wounds I'EaSs sxaaiiif FaAaaiy.
Poughkeepsle. N. ", Sept. %. Title
Burhans. aged ffty-three., the wife OF Laf-
ayette Burhans. q prosperous farmer liv-
ing about four miles from Pleasant Valley,
yesterday made two attempts to murder
her 15-year-old daughter. Last night
the girl was feeling somewhat better, but
she is still in a very critical condition and
may not live.
The Burhans family is composed OF
Lafayette Burhans. his wife Title and
six children. This morning Mabel was in
her room fixing her hair preparatory TO
going to school. The mother went up-
stairs with a pot Of boiling hot tea in her
hands. When her mother entered Mabel
room she poured the hot tea over her face
and chest and the girl was horribly scald-
ed. Then the mother attacked her daugh-
ter with a butcher knife. The daughter
screamed for help as she ran about the
roomto escape being struck by the knife
The enraged mother finally caught the
daughter and dealt her several blows on
the face with the sharp edge Of the knife.
BY this time help came and the woman
was overpow led. She was afterward ar
rested. She will be examined by insanity
experts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

AS a result Of tangle in the steer
Ing gear of his automobile, Arthur
fasker of Philadelphia met with a PC
culiar accident. He started to take a
spin down to Baltimore recently, bu.
turned aside from the high road when
few miles out from the city. He was
coursing at speed of eleven miles
when suddenly, without apparent
cause, the machine spurted and veered
to one side. 1t was going at the rate
of seventy-five miles an hour when il
jumped fence and struck tree. For.
tnnately, instead Of being an uprigh,
tree, it was leaning, and instead Of be.
ing crushed by the impact the ma
chine slid up the tree and lodged ii
the branches, forty-fve feet from thu
ground. Mr.. Fasker was unhurt. HI
climbed out of the seat and slid dow1
the tree and walked to farm house
where he hired a farmer 10 bring hin
to town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
US REQUfs ST IS TURNED DOWN
THE COURT DOES NOT REGARD,
81 SAMPSON AS IA PARTY no RI
THE CASE. q S3 i-9 l17s
CAPT. &. Ma''cAllA ON .;Tflf STAND,
TELLS TELLS OF ARRANGING :, As' CODE OF
SIGNALS ~. t;SsITss'sFiEacs INe #
s. sURGENgs.

Washington. Sept. rs a;==g III the schley.,
court of inquiry yesterday q letter was.
presented from Rear Admiral Samp-
son asking that Messrs. Stayton and
Campbell be permitted to appear be-
fore: 1.-The court to represent his (Samp-
san's) interests. The court refused to.
grant the request on the ground that
1.-THE court does not at this time regard
you as party to the case
After the court adjourned Mr.. Stay
ton said he would sto.d day: again renew
his request to be allowed to appear in
Admiral SIMPSONS behalf. He added
that; the continued references to Adj
miral Sampson were offensive and
should be properly net. He further
stated that he did not regard fayorably
efforts on the part of the judge advo-
cate to prevent exploitation of Admiral
SIMPSONS part in the war. He thought
1t better to bring the matter in and
meet the questions squarely.
The principal witnesses of the day
were Lieut.. John Hood, who COM
manded the dispatch boat The Hawk
during the Spanish war, and Capt.
Bowman II. McCalla, who was in com-
mand of the Marblehead. The testi-
mony of both these officers dealt witha
the delivery of dispatches from Ado
iniral Sampson to Commodore Schley,
and both related conversations within
the latter. Capt. McCalla gave in de-
tail his part in
Arranging a Code
Of signals with the Cuban insurgents,
and his communications with thems
near Cienfuegos on May "a, 1898, when"
It, was learned definitely that Cervera' a..
fleet was not in the Earbor there. He,
said that Capt. Chadwick, who was
Admiral SIMPSONS chief Of staff, was"
the only person at Key West to whom,
he had communicated the signal code.
Capt. McCalla expressed the opinion
that coaling was feasible off Santiago.
at the time Schley began his retrograde
movement.
the government and the other Admiral
Schley in the court of inquiry. were at
the signal office of the war department
yesterday searching the records for"
copies of dispatches that were ex-
changed between the fleet and the sig
nal station at Aguadores between July,
and July 3, 1898, inclusive. Nothing
could be found and it Is supposed that
as the messages were wig wagged and
communicated to Gen. Skaters head
quarters by telephone. the signal Of
ficer in charge made no record of them.
The officer Maj. Green, has been tel
egraphed as to whether or not any
records were kept Of these messages.
The messages sought were those be-
tween the flagship New York and the
shore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

AS soon as the weather will permit
and proper locations can be selected,
there will be pitched near Boston the
first Of a number of camps for con.
sumptives. This camp (and each sue.
ceeding camp will be like it) will con.
sist of ten piano-box tents, arranged
in circle. with an open-air fire in the
center, and surrounded by a duck wall
eight feet high. Each Of these tents
will be consulnptive's home; a con.
sumptive will sleep there, even
through the coolest weather, with nc
other protection than plenty of felt
blankets, felt sleeping boots. and {.
two inch gallon jug of hot water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

According to the Medical Record, a
gang Of swindlers has been playing a
despicable trick on numerous pharma-
cists in Brooklyn. A man goes to a
drug store with simple prescription,
has it made up, and takes the mix
ture away with him. In an hour or
two, or the following day. the pur-
chaser returns with the medicine,
which he says he gave to his wife or
child, rs the case may be, and that the
patient was nearly killed by poison
which was there through the blunder
OF the compounder. He says his ply.
sician has analysed the mixture and
demonstrated the presence of poison
and he allows the druggist to test il
then and there. The poison is, OF
course, found, as the swindler has
added 1T himself, and he thereupon an.
nounces his determination to sue the
druggist for damages to atone for the
results Of his alleged blunder. If the
pharmacist becomes frightened at the
idea of suit for damages, and thinks
Il may be possible that mistake has
been made, he may accept the sugges.
ton Of the blackmailer to settle the
case out OF court. The amount Of set.
Element is said to vary from $50 tt
500.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

Youthful aspirants who plan to
make living by writing poetry ought
to note the fact that the livelihood OF
the English poet, Austin Dobson, was
earned as principal of the fisheries and
harbor department of the Board OF
Trade. He has just resigned after
nearly half century of service. A
few men only can earn fame as poets.
Fewer still are they who can trust to
the productions of their muse to pay
the butchers bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
VICTIMS OF THE WRECK.


Bodies Found Seventy Miles Away
In the Lake.
Houghton, Mich. Sept. %. = While
piling wood i'll his yard at Atlantic
mine Onesime Verville, a pioneer
Waterman, dropped dead from heart
failure.
One of the bodies found at Little
Traverse bay yesterday morning has
been identified as that of Daniel Glass,
all oiler of the lost steamer Hudson.
The other body is that of the assistant
cook, name unknown. The bodies were
found by Finnish fishermen nearly sew
enty miles from Eagle river, the scene
of the wreck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

A railroad company that operates
coal mines in Pennsylvania recently
prevented its striking miners from in
terfering with non-union workmen,
who were employed in pumping water
out of mines, by building a barbed
wire fence seven feet high about the
pump house and dynamo plant and
then charged it heavily with electric
ity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

A famous entomologist says that not
one mosquito in four hundred ever
tastes human blood. To know how tc
avoid making the acquaintance of tina,
one is the important thing, and on
that problem the scientists seem to be
making good progress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
Miss Matte Helen Beals, the youn,

Miss Matte Helen Beals, the young
woman Of Wichita, Kan. who drew
q farm near Lawton. Oklahoma, in the
recent land lottery at Ell Reno, was
marshal Of the new town Of Lawton
for one day. and she says that was
enough. She says: I am mighty
giad to get out Of LAYTON. Such
shooting, drinking. robbing and kill
lng you never nav. III makes me shud-
fAer. / don't think there are q dozen
women on the town rite But those
there ars veil treated. = She thinks
- viii ct ~. 900 Tor her farm,
sAseA = u y ert up into town lots.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN A FIGHT.
Many Broken Heads at Washington
md Leg IlniYanxixN

Many Broken Heads at Warrington
and Lee University.
Lexington Va. Sept. 2s.-Canc PUSHES
at Northern colleges are. tame affairs
compared with the desperate fight that
occurred this week as an outgrowth of
class spirit" at Washington: land 8 Lee
university. The struggle was wagzd pver
the possession OF a statue or -,iSeorge
Washington between a band of sopho-
nores on one side and large part Of
the freshmen on the other. The sopho-
mores We're armed with clubs and they
used them. Three freshmen were made
insensible from blows. one had his head
cut open, another's collar bone was brok-
en-, another's nose was smashed, and the
list of minor casualties is long one
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

The Nebraska State Game Warden
has forbidden the farmers to fight the
grasshoppers longer with poison, say.
Ing that the loss Of birds and game IL
too costly a price to pay for the de.
struction Of comparatively few insects
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
DR1ToNs ARE GLUM.
Sorcly Disappointed Over the Show
ing Made by Shamrock.

ing Made by Shamrock.
London, Sept. %. - Many bets were
made in this city and at the sporting
clubs yesterday on the result of the
zach. race. DESPITE the optimistic
cables from America about Shamrock's
chances, Columbia was the favorite in
the city. The merchants offered II to
10 on the defender, while DIT the clubs
s to was freely laid on the American
boat. The employees of Upton, Ltd.
sent the following cablegram to Sir
Thomas Upton: That you may bring
back the cup is our heartiest WISH"
The failure Of the yachts to cover the
course in time to constitute "a race has
created general disappointment in
Great Britain, but chagrin at the APP
parent poor showing Of Shamrock II.
oversbadows all other expressions OF
feeling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations IromL Grain and
Live stock Ccntern.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntern.
st. Paul, Sept. %. - Wheat - No. I
Northern. 7om70 1-2c; No. North
ern, IS 1-2@69c. Corn - No. 3 yellow,
57@57 lie; No. 3, 56 1-2@57c. Oats--No.
3 white, SO 1926 3-4c; No. 8, IS 81 @
So lac.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2s.-Wheat-No. 1
hard. II 3-4c; No. Northern, GO 3-4c;
No. 2 Northern, &C 7-Sc. Flax = Cash,
$1.44. Corn - No. yellow, Sc 3-4c; No.
3, IS 3-4c. Oats-No. 5 white, 35 1-2c;
No. 3. Csc.
Duluth, Sept. s.-Wheat-Cash, No.
1 hard, tic: No. L Northern, Csc;
No. 2 Northern, 65 3-sc; No. spring.
63 lie: to arrive, No. 1 hard, Il 1-8c;
No. 1 Northern, 6S 1-sc; September,
6S 1-Sc; October. Csc: December, 6S lie;
May, 72 1-Sc; oats, sc 1-4@36 12c; rye,
80 3-4c; barley, feeding, 45@50c; malt
ing, 50@6oc; fax, cash. s1.60: to arrive,
s1.51 IL; September, $3.50; October,
$1.45 IL; November, s1.40; December,
$1.35; May, $1.4O: corn, 81 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. %. - Flour is
steady. Wheat steady; No. North
20 1-2c; No. 2 Northern, 6S 1-2@69c; De-
cember, 701-Sc. Rye steady; No. 1.
81 3-4@55c. Barley easier; No 2, Coo;
sample. 4E@59c. Oats lower; No. 2
white, SO 1-2@3s SAC. Corn--December.
Csc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. g. - Cattle
Becves, s3.75@5.50 cows, bulls and
mixed. $2I3.40: stocker5 and feeders,
$2.5O@375; calves and yearlings, $500
a.. Hogs, s6.6O@6.SO; bulk, $6.65.
Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Cash Wheat-No.
red. 70 1-4@7o 3-4c; No. red, 69@70c;
No. hard winter, 69@7Oc; No hard
winter, 6S 1-2@69 1-2c; No. Northern
spring, 70@71 lie; No. 2 Northern
spring, SO 1-2@70c; No. spring, 66Q69c.
Corn-No. 2, 81 1-4G57 3-4c: No: 8, $40
81 3-4c. Oats-No. 2, 36@S6 1-4c; No. 3,
35 1-2@36c.
Chicago Sept %. = Cattle - Good to
prime steers, Sc @ 6.45; poor to medi-
UNI, 81 q 5.75; stockers and feeders.
sA25@4.3O; cows, $1.40@4.s0: heifers, 81
OBS; Gamers. $1.50@2. go: bulls. s2.4OW4.75;
calves, 50 q s; Texas steers. $3.50 95:
Westerns, s3.75 @ $40. Hogs = Mixed
and butchers, $3.50 q us; good to
$6.6O@6.;0; light, s670G6.95; bulk OF
sales, s6.75@6.s7 IL. Sheep, s3.25g3.95;
lambs, sad5.
| COolA ~. L dui, soSPI. 20. SoLIAC
Prime butcher steers, $5@5.25; good to
choice, $45o@4.9o; common to fair, 500
4.25; prime butcher cows and heifers,
s3.8O@4.10; good to choice, $3.35@3.75:
fair to good, s275@S.25; Gamers and
cutters. s1.5OG2.6O; good to choice
butcher bulls, s3@3.75; bologna bulls
$2Q2.75; good to choice veals, s4.5OQl5.50:
common to. fair, $3Q4.25; good to choice
feeders, $S15G3.40; fair to good, $e.25G
2.75; good to choice mich cows, $3.50
1 40: fair to good, $30@35.
Hogs - Light. ss.5O@6.75; mixed and
butchers, $6.5o@6.9O; heavy, $3.50 q Z;
packers. $3.50 @ $50; boars, 50 q $50;
stays $4.50@5.5O.
Sheep-Good to choice spring lambs
s3.s5@4.25; fair ito good. So 25@3.75; fat
wethers s3G3.35; fat ewes. s2.s0@3.15
good to choice stock and feeding lambs
s2.75@3; fair to good. $2.CQg2.75; feeding
wethers. $2.so@s.15; thin sheep, s2.25Q
2.75; killing: bucks, $2@2.25. Westerns
Wethers. S32503.40: ewes. $3.15@3.25. 3