davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Clinton, Sept. 16.-Charles McMa-
hon, well known citizen and super
intsndent of construction for the
Iowa Telephone company, was badly
hurt, and possibly fatally, by being
caught by live wire. He was up on
a high pole assisting in stringing new
cables, when dead telephone wire
dropped upon a live electric light
wire. He took hold of the wire and
received a shock that rendered him
insensible. He was equipped with a
belt preseryer, which held him in
place till help was called. He is in a
critical condition,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
FORMER HUSBANDS HIkED GIRL.
Mrs. William specht Lived at Home AZ
ter Divorced.

ter Divorced.
Mason City, Sept. 12.-The mysteri-
Gus death of Mrs. William Specht in
Grant township revealed story that
resembles and exceeds that so wildly
portrayed in the novel, East Lynne.
After living together thirteen years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Specht were divorced
in Winnebago county twelve years
ago. She begged that she be not sep
arated from her children and was
finally given permission by her hus-
band to remain at mis- home in the ca
pacity of hired girl. The family moved
to this county, setIling on farm
near Fertile. Mr.. Specht has always
insisted that his former wife has
been no more than hired girl to him
since their divorce, but admits that
she has had equal voice with him in
rearing and managing the children
and that she held big share of their
affection. Her brother, S. NJ. Stem,
pious manufacturer of London,
England, learned of the situation and
a few months ago induced her to
abandon such life. She accompan-
led him to Minneapolis, but there
eluded him and returned to her hus-
band and children. Since then she
has been very Respondent and is
known to have once attempted sui
eide. The details of her death can
not be learned as yet, but it is sus-
pected she took her own life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Des Moines. Sept. IS, 1901.

Des Moines, Sept. 16, 1901.
Judge Prout.- has rendered a deci.
sion in the case of f. NJ. Hubbell ct
al. VS.. the Iowa Telephone company,
holding that the company is operat-
ing in this city contrary to its NUM-
cipal laws and therefore, illegally.
The decision is a result of an action
begun by hubbell and others, asking
the telephone company be ousted
from the public streets and alleys of
the city on the ground that it is OPP
Grating without franchise and is
nuisance. The franchise granted
the old Central company some years
ago was never renewed and when
the Iowa succeeded to the property
and business of the former no new
franchise was asked for, the COM
pany claiming that it did not have to
have the consent of the city; that it
was here by right of the state law
which granted to all telephone and
telegraph companies the right to OPP
crate in the public highways of the
state. 4 writ of eiectment was stay
ed by the attorneys for the defense
filing notice of an appeal.
ne tOSb VI CIV
eminent as estimated is over $780,
900 more than the estimate two years
ago for the biennial period now draw
ing to a close, the total of that esti-
mate being $3,577, 1923. OF the increase
100000 is for the institutions under
the state board of control, made nee
essary by the Iact that the Cherokee
hospital will open next year and that
there has been an increase in the
population of other state hospitals.
Increased endowments for the educa-
tional institutions are also included.
Iowa has two state pensioners,
Joseph Metz and F. NJ. Hull, both
OF whom were prisoners of the state
and received injuries through no fault
of their own. The amounts annually
paid them are $40 each, and the
state legislature biennially makes an
appropriat ton of $3.50 for each one.
The money is paid to the pensioners
monthly, $50 each. The injuries to
Metz occurred in 1876 at Fort Madi-
son penitentiary and resulted in the
loss of limbs for which the legisla-
ture first appropriated $3.50 for arti-
fetal limbs. Later the annual pen
sion was granted. The PEN
sion for Hull began in 1894, due to
an accident in the penitentiary, while
serving a three year sentence for ar
son. He was pardoned as a result of
the accident.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
MANY ARE IMPLICATED.
An AIIegeI Confession By Assassin
Gro RO,z


New York, Sept. ia special to
the Herald from Buffalo says: Leon
Czolgosz has confessed to- the police
that his attempt uron the life of
President Mckinley was the result
of a conspiracy in which many be-
sides himself had a part. So far as
can he learned, Czolgosz has refused
TO mention any name except that of
Emma Goldman, but papers are in
existence, which, If they can be dis
covered, will lay bare the entire con-
spiracy, and will result in Wholesale
arrests, followed by prosecutions.
On authoritative information it can
be said that during the fast ten weeks
Emma Goldman has visited six anar-
chist organizations. She has been in
Buffalo three times since July II,
having left the city the last time
four days before the attempted as
sassination. Leon Czolgosz was ac-
companied to Buffalo and about the
city by a mysterious man ard woman
who acted so suspiciously rs to war
rant the assumption that they knew
of the intention of Czolgosz TO as.
sassinate the president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
Murderer VIII Live.

Des Moines, Sept. 12.-Otis
Green, who murdered his di-
,orced wife Monday morning, will get
well. lie told City Physician Schiltz
that he wanted to i've, that he was
sorry he killed his wife. Both his
eyes are gone, and a portion of the
left cheek bone has been extracts.
having been broken by the bullet that
passed through his head just back
of the eyes. DIR. Schiltz says that the
only danger will be from septic min
inVitis. and from the look of the
wounds such result Will not follow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Constantinople, Sept. 1O.--A Ger
man vessel has landed cargo of coal
on the island of Farsan. in the Red
sea ON a dock constructed by the
German government. which is under
stood to be negotiating with Tur-
key for the lease of a coaling sta
ton there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 1.-THE grand
jury in the federal court reached the
unanimous agreement that Rosa p.
Duffy, the pretty and popular assist
ant postmistress at Parnell, was not
guilty of the crime of embezzlement
of which she was charged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
ADMIRAL RAMSAY APPOINTED.
succeeds Admiral IIowison ON the schley
Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Admiral
Ramsey, ct one time chief of the bu-
reau of navigation, has been selected
as Howison's successor on the Schley
court.
Admiral Dewey has informed Adj
miral Schley that the court of inquiry
will resume it's sessions at IL o'clock
on Monday morning next.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
Where Cousins Would send Anarchist.

Upton, Sept. 13.-The following
letter of Congressman Robert G..
Cousins is self-explanatory:
philadelphia North American,
Philadelphia, Pa.-Replying to your
telegram, am opposed to the admis-
sion of anarchists into any place, ex-
cept one, and without stopping to
look the matter up, have very grave
doubts about their eligibility there.
Robert G. Cousins"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Sioux City, Sept. 12.-Geo. Gray OIL
Gayyille, S. d., was disemboweled in
a saloon fight here by George Noel
vain, who used knife. Gray cannot
live and McElwain is under arrest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
The Punishment Which Awaits Cool
gOSZ in New York.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. I'D let
Attorney Thomas Penney yesterday
took steps to bring Leon Czolgosl.
the assassin of President Mckinley
20 an immediate trial for that crime.
On Monday morning Mr.. Penney will
present 20 the county cours grand
jury. now in session, the evidence
nf the dastardly crime, and 'heie is
not he slightest shadow OF doub+
that Leon Czolgosz will be indicted
for murder in the first degree.
County Judge Edward H. Emery
will Immediately receive the report
of that indictment from the grand
jury. District Attorney Penney will
at once move that the indictment be
transferred to the supreme :onrt for
trial as capital offenses cannot be
tried in the county court. Judge
Emery will grant the desired order
to transfer.
Them Czolgosz can be arraigned
to plead to the indictment on Monday,
September %. 1t is known that he
will be arraigned on that day, but
that is the earliest day upon which
the prisoner can be brought before
the court. On September % Justice
White will convene the regular Sep
TENDER term of part three of the
supreme court, which part is set
aside for the trial of criminal cases.
Should the murderer inform the
court that he has no counsel and
that he has no means with which to
employ one, the court will be re-
quired TO assign an attorney to de-
fend the prisoner upon the trial of
the indictment for murder.
District Attorney Penney is per-
fectly confident that Czolgosz will be
convicted of the crime of murder
in the first degree-that is. that the
crime was deliberate and premedi-
tated-and the penalty for which,
under the laws of New York state,
is death by electrocution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
As a scorcher the sun gives

the wheelmen in the neck.
Cincinnati is a stronghold of Pres
byterianism. Seyenty-four churches
are included in its presbytery. TWEEN
ty-eight OF these being within the
limits of the city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
sToKiETTEs.

An apt answer is credited to Ge prge
Sanger, the well known English cir
Gus man. On being asked what steps
he would take should a certain Wild
beast break out of its cage, he re-
piled, with all naivete: I'D long
ones"
1t is said that Peter the Great,
after Witnessing a contest between
two eminent counsel at Westminster,
London, remarked: when l left ST
Petersburg there were two lawyers
there. When l get bael, L Will hang
one of them"
A major and surgeon of the army
stationed in the Philippines writes us
that recently, when the chief nurse
of small base hospital in southern
Luzon was sent away, there was
great struggle among the five nurses
remaining for the vacant. position,
which meant distinct increase in
pay. Each one of the fivo came 20 the
office of the surgeon in charge, to
show cause why she should be APP
pointed chief nurse, and why none OF
the others was entitled to that dis
tinction. The young Solomon
charge was up against it,; but gay
the following decision: Each OIL
of you must write on piece of pa
per her exact age, and send it sealed
to me. The oldest women will be
made chief nurse" There is still
vacancy as chief nurse in a small base
hospital In southern Luzon.
Eight years ago, in Bowling Green,
Ohio. an attractive young lady was
ardently wooed by desirable mate.
She then was graceful in form and
feature. and weighed just 125 pound
Since that time she has been incra
Ing In size, and at present tip.,ssne
beam at $40 pounds. The young man
considers this too large an armful
OF loveliness, and has broken OF the
match. She has begun suit for
breach Of promise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
HAD NO CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
German Medical Weekly Pointed Out the


mistaken Optimism" of Physicians.
Berlin, Sept. 16.-Amid the extraor-
binary grief manifested here at the
death of President Mckinley, Ger
many's medical oracle, the German
Medical Weekly, SPIKES n jarring
note in an editorial rejecting on the
mistaken optimism" of the presi-
dents physicians. The article is pro-
phetic, as it was written prior to the
presidents relapse. II says:
THE buoyant hopefulness of the
Buffalo bulletins battles scientific
comprehension. If President McKin-
ley had not earned a name in history
through political greatness his re-
covery from the wounds from which
he is now suffering would earn him
undying fame in the annals of medi-
gal science. The diagnosis cabled to
Europe has compelled the disposition
ate realization that the presidents
injuries are destined to be fatal.
"Recoveries from bullet wounds in
the abdominal region are so excess
lively rare that modern surgery never
reckons the possibility of exceptions.
Peritonitis always occurs through the
holes torn by the bullets. The bacilli
permeating the fluid so released carry
the elements of death when vital
parts like the stomach are affected"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

A Missouri man lately sold the
fruit on ninety acre apple orchard
for $1,000. Few crops can beat this.
The plumber lays his pipes and the
minstrel pipes his lay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

The law firm of Cummins, Hewitt
e. Wright is to be recognized
Through the retirement of Albert b.
Cummins, and the return of Carroll
Wright to the firm. The new style
will be Wright, Hewitt & Wright.
Mr.. Wright, personally, will retain
his connection with the Chicago, Rock
Island d Pacific railroad. He will re-
main the Iowa attorney for that
road lie win have an assistant, how
ever, in the person of Judge John l..
Ollie.
Assistant State Geologist A. G..
Leonard has returned to the capitol
after carrying on field work during
the summer. He has made survey
of Wapello county. Prof. S. NJ. Byers,
who has been engaged in field work,
has been investigating the coal re-
sources of Monroe county. He be-
lieves this county has large undevel-
.oped coal resources and that it will
take the lead in the production of
coal in Iowa in two or three years.
Mahaska county is now first in coal
tonnage, its annual production being
1,09s,617 tons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Most babies are born rulers but
they get over it after thew grow up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
Leslie NJ. Shaw.
BY the governor.

by the governor,
W.B. Martin, Secretary of State.
The governor also sent out mes
sages of coincidence to Mrs. McKin-
ley and Secretary Cortelyou, and
third assuring President Roosevelt
of the loyal support of the people
of Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-21

Big line fancy dress ginghm Sc.
Mercerzed aaueette satin striped regular 5c for only
t t,a---,ls- s-l.4-... ..-- ......- ..- l9ic
Cashmere Roye soie beautiful line Of coors fot waists
regular Csc value special price, 23c
a1 Fancy plaid wootsted worth 12I for only tic
+" 10 {" " 1Oc.
s Canels hair lplalds worth rs q !" l5e
Big reduction in prce in al wool dress goods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

gsTs Isy sss rSsSsesps ssss ss skss
G3.so: Minnesota bakers s2.Ssga. Is; winter pat
en,s winter M straigh,s . asSs 5o WIN Ts
sio rye Rye Hour aai..; iair e sosd .s:sssS,is:
No Wes5en sS sas sssd9. b state New
Receipts & as soe: ~ exports us sss Spot easy: No.
ya, fsa e Ns Neltern e. s9af baa S9 req sa
No. i hard Duluth s3!4c T. o. b. anoat, Options
Spapse In coPn and by se
settled ut 7s91c net decline: July 73g7s s-lsc.
se sSssa ' ;oses ssS' Dss alsssa ' closed 9ss
i4isc Gorn-Receipts s5 100: exports q 4as; sales
SIC; SIC elevator and Sssc T. o. b. shoat. Options
opened moderately active on crop news but sud-
ens ders. stsr,sd By ~ rumor M Of rain IN Neersssa
Later rallied on sovelnE closed irreEglar at szsc
9 sse 'sssss ssssa Sl1iss s ss
white siise; ., srk; mixed Western sssSs: :Is:
shipping 7oa75c: good to choice. sissaSoc. Hops
ss siae od ods Pacific caa
crop 1S4e lss lis g, 1ld oas eds 2asc
8 soaia: beef hams o. packet aoaia sa s.
city e5'5a S.s. India .sl Gu, sssaey
pieSied hams 1iainsc Lard Steady steady: western western
steamed SS.e0: ref1ned hrm: Continent 50: 8. A.
short clear SIS ssa1i; mess IS SIS ssais y i TaIiow
quiet: city 4Ac: country 41s95hc- cotton-seed oil
quiet: prime crude nominal do yellow 3Sc Rice
steady: domestic fair to extra 4Nq6Ac; Japan
good to choice 35@42c. :.
II Live,pool v;n July & MIs-Wh.at.s2ot IL dull: No 2
No; California IS sgd. Futures. firm; Sept IS
SGD: Dec. 5s It'd. Corn-Spot firm: American
mixed new IS Cd: American mixed old As gid.
Futures steady: July nominal; Sept. As Sad; Oct.
Is Id Pease-Canadian firm at e5lsd. Flour.
81 Louis fancy winter dull at Is %. Hops at
LONDON Pacific COAST steady at e 15s1iI S.
Beef firm: extra India mess 6Ss Sd. Pork-Prime
mess Western hrm at SIS. Lard flrm; prime
Western In tics: at rs Sd: American refined in
pals iss Sd: HamE-Short cut. "A to IS lbs.
at AIS sd; long clear niddles. light. Is to a.
business firm. 4Ss Cd: long clear middles heavy.
80 to 40 lbs, steady at As: short clear backs is
TO 20 lbs. steady at As: clear bellies. IA to
Is lbs firm at sos Cd. Shouders-Square II to fs
States sos; sood United States 7ss Cheese firm:
American finest white 45s; American finest col
tralian iu London ais. Cottonseed oil. hull re-
fined, spot. steady at 2ss Cd. Turoentine spirits
steady at Is Sd; Rosia-common quiet at -
I'D Petroleum-R Refined steady at ED: Linseed
Kansas CITY, Mo-, July la-wheat-JuIy ensfs
| SIC; Sept. 0HG62c; Dec. Sic; cash No. 9 hard
esaS3c:. No. 3 S01if76lc: No. . red &C. Corn
July ass:c; Sept; siSc: Dec: siAc: cash. M. 2
White nsa sS aR aysS Ne'te ''gse &C. asscs
ssiSP%slts-W e n s6ba: corn is.sSs 3D.: oats
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

New York. July 1s-The cotton market opensd
hrni with near months 2g3 points lower ami
bad scare OF shorts. which grew into a veritabIe
stampede soon after the call Large New Or
with some bull trade for Euroseai, accSunt.
sweiled the demand. which August jumped
time was trsmendousiv active WITH sIci..,ent ror
at fever heat. Strange to say. July was apa-
thetic through IT ALL By 1870 O'Clock the worst
was made. yet the market held firm. Sentiment
was builish though. and on firm Liverpool
Ghrone,e an stock sne Of "sea drous ;es
ports from the central and Western belt talk Of
Sc for Oct next week. higher prices for spot
The The near % months nc tbs in New Orleans e were es ess
saa epos Sess at ts the
very light The market closed steady. net :
points lower on July and s to s points higher
lower: middling uplands SIC: middline xulf
ssc: sales 2e5 bales. Futures closed steady:
ss'y rs: 4ss IS: ssss ssa s sss sss
New Orleans; La July cstton &c .% ;s,s:
low nniddifng i1-isc: rniddIing s71sc: good mid-
ding 8 1s-lsc;. mddiins fair . l-1sc. Rsce,pts
7.TG1.I2c: Nov 7.7o47.7Ic: Dec. 7.7O&7 nc: Jans
liverpool e9 July isecot.on-spo. limited a.
mand: prices 1-isd higher: American n,iddIine
fair s-lsd good m.ddling ~, i'-lsd: 3d. m,dS,,sx d
i7-szd: ordinary 3 a .s2d: sales Of the day were
4coo bales. Of which sOs we're for sp.culaflcn nd
sSSors S se,es and no american sures Opened qs
put steady and closed su5et ;S Amerie.n %i'adAins
sssa! sss, a5ssa. ss;sa 81 siaa AusssSs S. oct.
es.s4d: oci-Nov.- 4 eS-s4d Nov..Dsc 4ls-s40
t.s .ssid ,s,1 sssia lsa id as
March April I9-s4d4 .o-sld b. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

Eet Sc in small sks ssc H. ,msIi sis n grs nss
Ssc II small ie in large sks ela white 5000
M HS ss Wing iss g. 1eiSssH. SKM e. e.
S5 %i1g an and tail es wins tall and pointers 7c
pEER siNs ETcpfms @ Haas dee deer skin, 2sc per
ib Texas at 20c: antelope 1Sc per lb: goat sSc
per psl.s a. .'i e er% so sc
sSa5oc Southern at s5a4oe: shearlings at asassc:
DRY sGsk fn1s es ss from Ss p small,
sr soseyy ay pPe5 a az M sN az sc pink
bark Of root &c. bark of tee 2tc: blood 2isc:
bluefias, Sci; skullcap leaves &C; sassafras bark
STOCK KPEAsE-waippeorwill quotable at 81 2s
Tor poor to SOS per bu for prime Other varie-
''ss cAsToR aSTRA BEANs-Bld sLn per su. for pr,m.
LINsEED oII.Raw Raw. sic: boiled SIC: lc per gal.
sns s~ sale se' xass 'as per
DRIED ,gRuIr-ouct.; Apples-Evapora.ea
eaSps SSpd at peenEs haney 1t
at for unssee5
.fssEsS T I Il = from .,or.
tobsins way from store At ssosasos Sea per b su
psefasa 4 @ Beans at :. at s''o
s'essay IL hest
gray. brown and black il. dc: brown and black
mixed 1,sgs; machine, ,Pisked>sS at s3alaci .XX
inferior picked is;s;; sz.Es black 6: = '~''.''
5e black S U sa
light oil md yarnish 7se: sugar 15c; whisky NC
do haIf-bbls. soc: wine 81: sauerkraut 35c: pickle
tSc; moassss sOc: lart: ,ss; &c. 15c on for eaca
BROOM CORN-ln fair demand and steady
Ouotable per ton: Common at $780, fair AZ
SO; choice 1hSd. .hort brush ssa .hs 49, .. ,r
kisSf sSRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 Tbs. !:
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast 40c; malleable sOc .
steel soe.breakaEe soe stove yoc: burnt zoe: light
% Is: lead $3.50: pewter. 81 e
HIGHWINES-Steady on basis OF $12. per
sSs 5 ASP e. TFEsP'fs.ns Hes p fRIa. sasb
Pop CoRN-ton Cob).Quote range from Soc for
mixed to 81 for choice white rice.
I,IJMBER-From first hands quotations range
ssds1sh Il fs.i1ahs q. sssaso and 2ines ' sa
81 S15 ,iSs !S AZ ana sis sxs and and
g. Gs.nsh aaa At sass and ss as While
inch at ss6Gss and slSGIS: 1H9lh-inch $40 ana
800: uuarier-sawed. red. inch $25G2s and SIS: III
asianeh at s2s and .l, holsters snd reaches :si
i%SiE a2-nch at s24a25 and SIS: 2,s to f-inch as
S2sl7l6 Black walnut 9t $40 and $40 and 800
Cherry-Clear and second at $65 common $40 ana
els s2 nsko,y y,,5a,s e .ss and se
lic 10 2ac each. according to eize. Sycamore ar
ssiG25 and 3l2 Cottonwood-Mili run at Si2atls:
boards s inches ss 81 and os e1sT ,sd M gum
20 end s18d20-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple at sl2 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
spot Cotton Market.

Jalveston-Easy at 5-1Sc: receipts. 1.97g bales
bales.
Mohe-Nominal at sisc receipts, bale
Savannah--Cuiet at Sic: receipts. 1.s2S bales. ~.
Norfok-Steady at Size: receipts, 10 bales. .
Chareston-Steady at s7sc: receipts. 7e9 bales,
Wilmingtor-Firm at &c: receipts. bales.
I!n!timore-Eori:nal at e-l6c: receints none.
New fork-Quiet at si;c; receipts 1,s17 bales. :
Phladelpha--Quiet at SAC: receipts L. balesA !
Houston-Quiet at 5-lSc: receipts. nonr.
Aug1ista-Ftrm at s5sc. receipts. none. s.rY
Memphis-Quiet at SIC: receipts. 26 bales. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

BHEEP-The arrivals OF sheep were quite I'D
eral. considering that 1t was Saturday and the
offerings included several cars OF lambs some OF
which. while rot choice. were good. Buyers were
not quite so free to take hold as on Friday. yet
the market was not much lower and 10c would
easily cover the decline. TIE week closes with
all mutton stock sold and values fully 81 per iJl
lbs. higher than the close OF last week lambs.
while sheep are about 75c higher. Stocsers have
shown no improvement. So far this week the
sales included spring lambs at - to $5.I5: natives
md Southwest mutton sheep sold at range OF
5a.25 to S315. with the bulk OF sales at s. 40 TO
$50: stockers sold at 81. 80 81 Gull lambs at
81 50 to 81 and bucks sold at ST. to s2eo. prin-
clpally at 81