davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-08-01
Bees and Alfalfa.

The introduction Of alfalfa into
Kansas has made the state richer
by one million dollars, and tho
honey bees that feed on alfalfa
have added another million. a
peculiar thing about this grain i
that some insect must distribute
the pollen III order to produce the
seed. The bee is the bestinsect te
do this, and thereforeit is as yaln
able to the alfalfa as the alfalfa i
to the bee. More valuable to mel
than alfalfa aud bees is Colder
Grain Bell" beer, for it brings
them health and happiness
Brewed from the purest barley
malt and hops, it is nourishina
and palatable, the safest for sum.
mer use. Order Of youf dealer d
be supplied BY Fred. s. Hazen,
Bemidji.
To the Pan-A merican Exposi-
ton at Buffalo. &
The most popular railway from the
Northwest to the great show at Buff
falo will be the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 ST. Paul.
It runs, every day, five beautiful
trains from ST Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all Eastern lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited 1.-THE
famous train of the world leaves
Minneapolis \: 30 p. m. and St. Paul
$40 D. m. daily, arriving at Chicago
$3.50 next morning. III
Special features Of the HMilwau-
kee's" service are the observation,
buffet. parlor cars on day trains, prl-
vate compartment and standard Sleep
ers on night trains, as we'll as buffet
smoking cars and the best dining SER
vice in the world.
Tikets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, 81 st. Paul Ry. to
Buff alo and return, and the maximum
comfort can be obtained by using this
| line. +
Write to j. T. Conley, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st Paul.
| for the tMilWaukee'so Pan American
folder one of the completest and most
comprehensive guides yet published
| of the exposition) and allinformation
concerning rates, etc.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-08-01
;ssssssssss Essssiessssssssl
Sheep Starting
u. the Flock i.
Observation-Disclosures Es

1 / i II 4
| In making a beginning with
sheep ID Northeast Minnesota
much will depend upon theamonnt
Iof previous experience possessed
lby the farmer. IF he is used to
caring for sheep and understands
their general requirements he can
with more safety import grades Oh
even full bloods Of the improved
mutton breeds. If he has never
handled sheep ii would be very
unWise for him to start with valu-
liable animals, as with no other
class of stock will correct manage
ment give better results and mis-
takes be sooner followed by loss
than with sheep. Common sheep
are nearly all grade merinos, small
of body and with rather light
feeces Of fine wool. Breeding ewes
may be obtained from such stock
at stockyards, suitable for use as
Ia foundation for a flock at much
Hover figures than grades Of the
mutton OF larger bodied and
longer wooded sheep. BY select
ling them according to the.size and
condition Of the teeth none but
Young animals need be secured.
Where is necessary to confne
them entirely to brush, such sheep
will usually thrive somewhat bet.
ter than would better bred sheep,
and they will clear the brush out
a little more thoroughly. These
facts and their lesser value make
them somewhat more suitable for
beginners on new farms than the
better grades, until the farmer has.
gained the necessary experience
u 8 = a.. 4,
and the farm is more developed.
But it should be the aim Of
every farmer to improve the flock
to grading them up to the mutton
type. Merino grades usually pros
duce and raise but one lamb,
whilethe. mutton breeds commonly
have twins. As the profit Of the
flock lies in its increase, the NUT
ton sheep BY this one item are
more profitable. Larger carcasses
and heavier feeces increase this
margin Of profit. This result can
be brought about BY the use Of 4
pure bred ram Of 4 mutton breed,
upon the grade merino ewes, saw
ing the eve lambs and continuing
to breed to a pure bred ram. Two
crosses will usually produce a type
of lamb closely resembling the.
full blood. a full grown ram will
serve 100 ewes, and it will pay
neighbors to combine in the pur-
chase Of such an animal, for if a
grade ram is used the results will
be very much delayed.
HERMAN I'll. CHAPMAN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-08-01
4 GOOD THING,

German Syrup Is the special pre-
scription of DR.. a. Boschee, a cele-
brated German physician, and is. ac-
5knowledged to be one Of the most for.
tunate discoveries in medicine. u
quickly cures coughs, colds and ala
lung troubles of the severest allure,
removing, as it does, the cause OF the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong a healthy condition. It is not
an experimental medicine. but has
stood the, test Of years, giving salts
faction In every case, which it's rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was intro
duced In the United States in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village
in the civilized world. Three doses
will relieve any ordinary cough. Price
Is cents. Get GREEN'S prize almanac,
at Mayo's drug store.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
The paper with largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dco es Ell de mas circulation en- la isla
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
e. BACHJEEER

alliances los terribles sarracenos que encadena-
ron nuestra Espaia. 81, hombres d6biles,
temblad 80! iYa Carlomagno Sc acerca con
sus doce pares de Francia.. va ell ogarft-
mico combate Sc empena... Los triangulos
Sc suceden. =. Los Scnos c0SenOS Sc desba-
rattan, -, Los btnOmiOS huyen aterrados.
LA PSicologla y la Metaffsica hnnden sus ros-
tros en- las vertiginosas tiniebIas, des1e la
negra mazmorra avanzan los rumantes, pa
quidermos, anfbios, mastodontes devorarIo
todo ...!
iTemblad. 80! tTembfad, hijos de la m muer-
te....! mi la Teorfa de Volta, nj la ley de
Mariotte os salvaran. ~,
La electricidad recorre los re6foros de
vuestras yenas, y ell magnetsmo atroffa vnes-
trOs craneos -. Decid decid con Ciceron. =!
STA Qat0que fill mtht..
-iDon Fulgenciol grt6 un Criado desde
la puerta,-Aquf traen un parte teegra6co
para usted
Todos los circumstances vov6ronse con
desagrado hacla el que habfa nterrumpido e
olocuente discurso, Maurcio, al yer ell papel
Sc extremeci6 viSiblemente, dejandose caer So
bre su asiento
Don Fulgenco cogi6 ell telegrama busc6
los lenteS; pero como no los llevaba encima,
alarg6 ell parte al vecino, rogandole que 10
leyese, pues de SECURE que eDcerraba la fell
citaci6n de algdn amigo por los asombrosos
triunfos de su hiio
Ell individuo Sc apoder6 del documento
pGsose en- pie; vanagloriandose de ser 6 quien
habla de trasmitir aquellas alabanzas !; Iuego,
con voz robusta vbrante, lego 10 que siguo
eCapital.--Sr. don Fulgencio Bonila.
Supongo Mauricio liegado. Nota supen-
so. I'm banddo. Mande pagar 300 pesos en-
broados. Aconsejo dedicarlo otra cosa Sigue
camino preside. .-PEREIRA.1
Una bomba anarqusta no hubera produ-
cido e panico que este telegrama produjo en-
tire los concurrentes. Todos baiaron la cabe-
"a, y, por unoS momentos, dirfase que los ale
gres comensaIes habfanse convertible en- esta-
tuas. Pero este dur6 pocos mntos. Don Full
genco, hasta entonces atontado por ell terrible
goIpe, Sc leEant6 como una fera, arremiti0
contra su hijo, y aunque este tuVo la precau-
ci6n de huir, ell irritado padre 10 persigui6 a
puntapi6s bofetones hasta el interior de la
casa donde continue su comenzado vapuleo;
doiia Flora Sc desmay6 todos los circunstan-
tes, suspensos avergonzados, sin atreverse q
mirar los unos los otros, baiaron en- punti-
Has las escaleras de la casa 10 mismo hce-
ron los de la charanga con su abanderado al
frente: emprendieron la retirada, con los oxi-
dados trombones bajo el brazo
POGO ratio despu6s, la comitiva desGlaba
mohina sileneiosa por una de las GALES de Ia
poblac1on, delante de ella Ia charanga, que
con su bandera media asia, tocaba una iris
to sentda marcha fGuebre.
AL DOLLAR una esquina, para meterse en- su
tenda, decfa don Cotllde don Silvestre.
-lPobre Fulgencio.. i iBien saba 70
que su hiio era un bestia
81, hombre, ST. un burro. no hay mas
que oirlo hablar....
Estos fueron los elogios pdstumos del ma
logrado bachiller....
M. Gonzalez Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31

Afortunadamente para los hambrientos
comensales, no Sc present6 por esta vez ning1n
angel detener el brazo de don Fulgencio,
cua aconteci6 con e Santo patriarch, como
ell lech6n estaba muy bien asado, el brllante
acero Sc introdujo con suma facilidad por en-
tire los cocidos mlscnlos y tiernas coyunturas
del aenito Nj ell professor mas experimentado
hubiera hecho aqnelia escrupulosa dissection
como la hizo don Fulgencio.
Despu6s comenzo a repartir, los platos
circularon entire los convidados con prodfgosa
velocidad,
No faltaba un POGO de ojtltm6M, y aunque
algunos Sc abstuvieron de esta salsa por con-
siderarlG vulgar para aquel acto, otros, sin
embargo, rcclaron sus trozos de lech6n con ell
pcante salmorejo, y pronto la inocente victi-
ma desapareci6 como por encanto, dejando tan
solo de su sabrosa memoria blancos magu-
lados huesos.
No obstante h6me equivocado ademas de
los huesos quedaba tambi6n en- la batea la sa-
brosa cabeza del lech6n, mandada respetar
por dona Flora, con ell laudable fin de gusara
con arroz al dia siguiente.
Mentras pasaban todas estas cosas, Mau
ricio no apartaba los oios del plato y comia CO.
mo un desesperado, desquitandose de la mu-
cha deta que duraute su vida estudiantil ha-
bia sufrido.
Dola Flora no perdia de vista su hijo, y
ell cuero mas tostado 8 la costia mas sabrosa
habfan lido siempre parar al plato del que en-
aquel momento era rey se1or del suntuoso
festin.
-,Chl,chit0l Retofio de mis- entrailas l..
--le dijo-tenes mucha hambre... sin duda
no habras tornado alimento durante ell CANT
no..
No os eXtrai6is, madre mia--contest6e
el ustrado bachiller como he estudiado tan
to, observe que he perdido mucha de la Sus-
Mncta girls del cerebro trato de regenerarla.
AL DIR estas palabras, todoS los circunstan-
tes deiaron de conner, con los o1os muy abier-
tos, uuedaronse miranda al muchacho.
Repar6 este en- la admiration que habia
causado, mientras envolvfa todos en- una
mirada de despreco prosigui6;
Noon balde dice Seneca:
iTorrts, cdltttS, SanglNs, COLTS
iPisciS, UerrntS, calls, f0I8S .....
sUstedes saben 10 que signihca esto {?
Pero que vais vosotroS saber, pobres campe-
sinos, que rodais de la ignorancia la crapula
de la crapula al ostracismo. 80! Aqul de ex-
clamar con ell ap6stol
IG)1d quCe qllod. =. D6miruS D6mini. ...2
,UnuSqutSq'Ce" "'.!
En- este momento una agradahle Sorpresa
vino a interrumpir al oradori la charanga del
puebIo. con su director la cabeSa, Subia las
escaleras de la casa, tocando con atronadora
ammonia una terrible marcha real; delante We
MA un individuo con una bandera, ell cual fue
4 colocarse frente por Grente del afortunado
Mauricio. Entire tanto seguis la marcha con
tai estr6pito, que los circumstances salta6an de
1GbilO sobTe suS asentos.
Dc pronto, Maurico, ell h6roe de la fiesta,
hlzo una sefiali llen6 su copa dc ron, Sc par6
sobre la silla dijoi
-Sehores: Ala por las intertropicales re-
giones asatlcas, evantase ell portentoso Hlma-
lava, sobre cuya coronado cdspide aflaron sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
M. Gonzalez Garcia.

el mundo Sc ehcuentra lleno
como Ell sol de resplandores,
y ell vale fertll y ameno,
de pajaros y de flores.
Pobre de la tierra aquella
en- donde algdu ser no mire
ALA en- ell cielo una estrella
en- donde nadie suspire
al il detris de una huella. ...l
Pobre deaquella region
dnnde la cabeza priVa
q costa del coraZ6n,
iDios no quiere que Sc viva
sin tener una ilusi6nl
No Sc 81 est4r6 en- 10 clerto;
mas 81 de gloria cubierto
6l no dobla la cabeza,
quien sabe 81 hubiera muerto
de dolor y de tristezal
B. Byrne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Huelga en- Tampa

Unos 6000 tabaqueros Sc han declarado
en- hue ga en- West Tampa. consecuencia de
haberse derrumbado un puente. Resuta que
los tabaqueTos utllizaban este puente para ir
su trabajo en- las fabricas de Ibor City de
Palmetto. Ahora Sc ven obligados cruzar
Ell RIO en- botes, ade mas del gasto, perden
mucho tempo llegan tarde sus talleres.
Fl obieto de IL huelga es obligar los ri
cos propietarios fabricsntes que cambien
las horas de trabaio y recaben de las sutorlda-
des Ia reconstrucci6n Immediate del puente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
OBJETO De ARTE

Maria Eufemia Acosta, de MayagHez, ha
hecho dos obietos de arte.
Unos pahuelos con vinetas en- cada una de
sus esquinas teniendo en- ell centric ell retrato
del sefior Mnfoz Rivera bordado al lausi.
Fl trabaio es delicadisimo ell parecido es
tan fiel que NADIA deja que desear.
Felicitamos la habil bordadora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Aclaraci6n
Arecibo, 20 de Mayo de 1901,

Arecibo, 96 de Mayo6 de 1901
Sr Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
Muy senior mio corfeligionario
En- uno de los telegramas envados de esta
villa al ilustre iefe deNpartdo Federal, con
motive de su marcia, ,aparece mi apeldo equi-
vocado, pues dice Pagani,
Como hay aquf se1ores que no comulgan
en- nuestra iglesia, y llevan ese apellido, me
convene hacer constar que ell suscribiente del
telegrama es su affmo. S. $ q. b. S, m.
NemesiO Pagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
A MART

Con SarcaStica iron1a
le llamaban sofador,
porque en- ell alma tenia
Sembrada Ia poesia
q manera de una for.
Era uh sofador ! I Por queP
Porque tuvo mucha f6,
"a su pueblo infortunado,
logr6 ponerlo de pie
cuando eStaba arrodillad0l
Sof1ador, porque en- la Gina
tuvo fila la mirada,
y porque en- extraiio clima,
va la prosa, ys Ia rima,
esgrimi6 como una espadal
Poroue abri6 su coraz5u
como en- la et6rea region
abre ell pajarO sus alas,
Y fund6 la religion
de la p6lvora y las ballast.
Sohador, porque, al pasar,
los ojos atraS volvia
llamsndo a su pueblo a orar,
porque entonces va el teUia
idolo, temple y altar r...
Sunador, porque su mano
fue qdien sembr6 la semilla
que es hoy un arbol ltzano:
porque vislumbr6 la orilla
en- mitad del oceano!
MuchaS fuerOn suS quimeras
Sofiaba con las palmeraS,
con las palmeras sofiaha,
Y al verlss, imaginsba
que eran noyias hechiceras.
Para dejar en- la vida
un surcO extenso y profundo
Y una memcria querida,
hay cue atravesar el mundo
llevando alberta una herlda. ---
Por ESQ Sc lie venera;
porque tuvo an ideal,
v desde TERRA extrsnieFa
fue q morir por So baDdera,
ALA en- el suelo natal.
De esos pobres sofiadores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
''l:e Figaro

Circula con nsistancia ell rumor de que IN
grupo de capitslstas alemanes han comprado
el famoso peri6dico de Paris &Le Figaroo.
Dfcese que su objeto es contrarrestar ell
espfritu hostil que la prensa francesa mani
fiesta en- todas ocaslones, contra ell pueblo &
Intereses de AIemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
TribunaIes de justicia

El juzgado de Catedral requisitoria Pa
bio Rend6n y a Jose Malionado, Manuel Bar
bosa Eduardo Rivera, acusados de infrac-
ci6n al artfculo 60 de la 6rden general ndmero
157 Cita a Mr.. Gesk Holmison en- Ell juco de
faltas que Sc le sgue por lesiones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31

Por Ell juzgado de San Francisco Sc cita q
don Eduardo Conde, procesado por supuesto
deto de coallgaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31

La Corte de Distrito de Arecibo soliclta la
busca, captura Y prisi6n de Juan Angel Sela
y Acevedo, natural de Lares, encausado por
hurto.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

1t is sanctioned by such an array OF in
~1uential names and is UNDERWATER by
~financiers of such great potency, that
speculation knows neither caution nor
limits. There seems to be no end to the
creation of new deals. and each successive
one adds new oil to the flame of excite
ment. Spectators reason that, the larger
the number of schames, the larger the
amount of capital committed to their sup
port, and conclude that the greater the
magnitude of the movement, the broader
the basis of its stability and endurance.
And certainly, so long as new schemes are
forthcoming, launched under influential
auspices and resulting In successful con-
summations, we may calculate pom the
maintenance OF a s~anguine market ana
possibly even still higher prices than have
yet been touched. In spite. therefore. OF
the occasional spasms of caution and
even alarm which shows themselves in
sudden and very large liquidations, there
are still enough new buyers to start up
ward reactions and keep up the stream,
and few seem to have a decided conviction
that the consummation of the boom is yet
close at hama. HENRY CLEWS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
MARTINI. Ferry Briefs.

n aL
At the meeting OF Pearl lodge yes
terday L.5Lewis was elected delegate
to the national meeting of the A. a. of
l., S.ts& T. w. The Advance lodge
elected P. Dempsey. az.
I Whitney's original Quo vadis" COM
pany at Columbia. Theatre, Bellaire,
Tuesday, April 18th The largest com
pany ever in this vicinity. All original
scenery. Forty people. Prices, 25c to
$3.50. Excellent transportation facili-
ties.
John Harvey, one of the old resi-
dents, living on Glennis run. Is crit
ieally i'll.
James Lynch is the guest of friends
in New Philadelphia.
Thomas J. Howells has returned from
a visit with friends at Mingo.
Are you thinking Of buying a type
writer? Try a Bar-Lock before you
; decide. Phone 1924, or call at 1929
Market street, Wheeling.
i Orvill McSwords has moved here
from Virginia, and will occupy the old
McSwords home.
Mrs. Thomas Dobbins left yesterday
for Littleton. w. Va, where she will
have charge of a series of revival meet.
ings.
Catherine, the young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Blackford, is sick with
intermittent fever.
Mrs. Henry Co.'s died Friday evening
from consumption. Mrs. Coss was an
estim3ble woman and was a consistent
member of the First NJ. Z. church. The
bereaved husband ard daughter have
the sympathy of their many friends.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning at IL O'Clock. The inte -ment
will be made at Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Benz. Thomas. Of Pearl street,
Is seriously i'll with pneumonia
The Martins Ferry Glee CIIo Society
had a very creditable audience at the
Star Theater last evening, and their
performance was very satisfactory TO
those attending.
The Odd Tel tws report .sar tho
Bridgeport brothers know how to enter
tair. their friends. )
The pike commissioners have pur-
chased a Champion stone crusher for
the Cadiz and Martins Ferry and Cole
rain pixies. 1t is thought they have
purchased a good piece OF machinery.
q chicken supper given by the
ladies of the German Lutheran church
at Scheehle's hall last evening was
well attended.
The funeral Of Harry NachoI took
place yesterday and was largely at
tended.
The Republican primaries here yes
terday resulted IN Q victory for Louis
L Scheehle for clerk Of courts. a. he
occurred the delegates in four Of the
hve wards and carried the township.
and n the whole tormhiD seeursi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

proved weather. May opened a shade
I'VE to a shade higher at 43%c to
43&c. touch ASH Q43Nc in sympathy
with wheat. and then. on local buying,
rallied to 4ic. Receipts were 143 cars,
20 of contract grade. Country offer
ings were practically none
Oats were dull. May opened a shade
lower at 25Ac in sympathy with wheat
and rallied to 25h Q25hc. Receipts
were 19S cars.
Provisions were duh but firm on
higher hog prices. May pork opened
2hc higher at S14 so; May lard with q
like advance at IS 80 and May ribs UNI
changed at IS 80.
Close-Wheat, April 70kc; May
70%c; July 70sc.
Corn, April 427sc; May 4S%c: July
43A Q43asc.
oavs, April 25Ac; May Csc; July 25c.
Pork, April sl4 32h; May $l442M:
July s1+ 52M.
Lard, April IS 371k; May IS 27M;
July IS 171s; September IS Is.
Ribs. April IS 27lk@S 80; May
IS 27h9s 80; July sS02h; September
IS 90.
FLAX. cash N. W. 81 5s; No. /. 81 IS;
May 81 5S; September 81 Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

PITSBURG, Pa, April 13.-Com-
mencing Monday, the River Coal Com
bination expects to be able to turn out
three tows of coal daily. There will
be water to ship the fuel as there is
every indication Of rain. This coal
will be sent through to New Orleans
providing rain comes to load coalboats;
otherwise barges will be loaded. The
intention just now is to- ship all the
coal possible to New Orleans, where the
demand continues heavy. The tow
boats departing to-day We're the Dick
Fulton and the Joseph Walton. The
former boat took 10 coalboats and z
barges and the Walton II barges. The
coal combination has been shipping
two lows of coal daily since last Tues
day, and the indications are that there
will be a shipping stage of water all Of
next week. The river has remained at
a nayigable stage of water for the past
six weeks, a condition that rarely exists
for such a long period.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Cattle. receipts.
200 head; market nominally steady;
good to prime steers s5.00Q6,00; poor
to medium $3,S5@4.90; stockers and
feeders S2.75@4.75; cows $2.75@4.50;
heifers $2.75@470; amer s2.60@2.70;
bulls $2.75Q4.50; calves s4.00Q5.50;
Texas fed steers $4.25@5.25; Texas
grass steers $3.50@400; Texas bulls
$2.7503.9O.
Hogs, receipts to-day, 1900 head;
Monday, $4,000 head; estimated left
over. 1900 head; market fully 5 cents
higher and active; top s6.25: mixed
and butchers $5.9006.20; good to choice
heavy $6.05@6.25; rough heavy $4,000
600; light $5.25@6.15; bulk OF sales
s6.o566.17M.
Sheep. receipts, 1900 head: sheep
and lambs, steady: export sheep and
clipped lambs up to $5.15: good TO
choice wethers s475@5.09; fair TO
choice mixed $4.6o04.S5; western sheep
s4.75@5.00; yearlings $4ss@5.15; ma
tive lambs $4.75G5.35; western lambs
s5.00@5.35.
Receipts for two weeks compared:
This week-Cattle, $1,000 head: hogs.
115.400 head; sheep, Il $500 head.
Last week-Cattle, Sc. 800 head: hogs,
119. 500 head: sheep. 7s.4O0 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. April 13.-Cat-
tie, steady; extra sb.60@5.75; prime
$5.25Q5.50; common s3.2594.00.
Hogs. stronger; prime mediums and
heavy hogs $6.25Q6.30; best workers
1926; light workers $6.15a6.2O; fair
workers. s6.05Q6.10; pigs S5.9o96.00;
skits s5.0o05.50.
Sheep. steady; best clipped wethers
S4,7544S5; common s2.0043.50: choice
lambs s5.2505.35; common 10 good
s4.00n5.I5.
Veal calves s5.0095.5o.