davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
One of the Queer Sights of Brooklyn.

Speaking of queer things that hap
pen in Brooklyn, " said member of
the finance department, "a few nights
ago was going out on late train on
the Fifth avenue elevated road. There
were few passengers in the car. Sitting
opposite me was a demure looking
Brooklynite with large bundle under
each arm. The bundles were closely
wrapped with newspapers.
Suddenly violent internal move
ment agitated the bundle under the
mans left arm, and a moment later
the head of a large game rooster
broke through the paper. AS soon as
the ROSTERS head was clear he crowed
loud and defantly. Then the bundle
under the other arm heaved and strug-
gled, another beak and comb appeared,
and the crow of defiance was promptly
answered by one of challenge.
'Then for five minutes those two
roosters crowed at 80 seconds inter-
walls, while their owner struggled des-
perately to get them back into the
wrappings where he had thought them
effectually concealed. He Indignantly
refused the request of the other passen-
gers toput them on the floor of The car
and let them fight it out. New York
Sun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09

John Meyer, a brewer by trade,
drifted into the city Monday morning
search of work. He made a fuss at
one of the breweries and was locked
up by the police but was subsequently
allowed to go on condition that he
leave the city. In the afternoon he fell
down in front of Schroeder & Muir
phys hardware store in an epeliptic
fit and was carried to the city hall
where he had several more. DIR. Bel
land was summoned, Meyer was in
the city several years ago, and was
taken with fits then.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

noon and enjoy good rest before their
battle tonight.
The southern champion defeated Ross in
a twenty-mile event in Baltimore last
night, and Ross will undoubtedly try to
regain his lost laurels in his race with
Walthour tonight. Walthour is riding in
great FORM as is seen by the fact that he
lowered the track record for the Baltimore
Coliseum, riding the last mile Of his race
in :2S 3-5. He is one Of the most feared
men following pace this season, and has
also been the dread of the sprint riders as
well. His victory last night and his mag
nificent showing last Saturday when he
captured the big twenty y-fve-mle motor
paced race at Manhattan Beach, clearly
demonstrate what he can do on a good
track behind motors. He will put up a
great race tonight. and record or two
might be the result Of his speedy riding.
Ross. although defeated last night by
Walthour. is plucky little rider, and
is bound to show up We'll in his sec
ond race with this crack rider. He is a
good pace follower, and looks to be COM
ing winner in the championship series OF
paced races. In his race tonight ne will
be paced by Burroughs and Kimberg. while
Walthour will follow the machine operated
by Wineset and Marble.
The amateur races promises to contain
plenty of vim. and will be run OF as pre-
liminaries at tonight's meet. The races
include one-Inile novice one-mile handi-
cap and a police pursuit race. The last
event is looked upon as the most interesting
of the series.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
A SEVERE TEST.


The 3OO-mile race of the Washington dis
trict Of homing bird fanciers took place
during the past week from Rennert, n
c.. and. owing to the fog. which was long
In rising. and a brisk northwesterly wind,
which the birds were compelled to face
over the entire journey, the race was made
a very trying one. Six hundred and eighty
three birds from thirty-six lofts were lib
Grated by MIR. NJ Penny. who wired:
Birds liberated 5:15; weather fair" The
following is the average speed per minute
of the first return to each loft: G. H.
Hengesbach. 9sSl. yards: VIM. Boyd. 977
yards; W. II. sartou, 976 yards: A E.
Connor. 974 yan1s;1 l. A. Viehmeyer 072
yards: A. H. Thomas, 972 yards: A. s.
tombstone, 90 yards: II. X. Bliss, a6S
yards: H. C. VAIL 965 yards: G.. ]. Linn
berger. 961 yardss John Peabody 960 yards:
w. F. Dismer, 9G0 yards; L. B. Nye 9Ij
yards: Charles RuppArt, B51 yards; Ford
e. Young. $40 yards: W. J. Toy. D47 yards;
Philip Kraus. 9@4 yards: R. c. Shinn. 943
yards; ]. "A. Sullivan; 836 yards: James
Greenwood, $50 yards: A. c. Harmon. 929
yards: Chris MSNamee. 923 yards; Alex
Hume. oil yaEds:eA C. Mclean. 800 yards
897 yards; Frank Downing. SIT yards: J.
H. Dove. 8s5 yards: ]. w. Garner. 745
yards. The diplomas were won as follows:
z. F. Hengesbach, first, second, third and
fourth: VIM. Boyd. ffth; w. II. Sarton,
sixth: A. E. Conner. seventh and eighth,
and J. A. Viehmeyer. ninth. Measrs. Geo
q. Rose. James A. Cowsill. J. H Palmer
w. E. Ferguson and VIM. Pickles did not
report.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
BAY RIDGE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Wright and Hobart Winners Over
Ware and Stevens.

Wright and Hobart Winners Over
Ware and Stevens.
Beals c. Wright and Clarence Hobart
matches in the round robin tournament
on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club
at Bay Ridge, New York, yesterday after
noon.
The young Harvard expert, Wright, was
opposed by Leo E. Ware, a veteran Har-
ward player. AS on the previous day, when
Wright was expected to win against Clar-
ence Hobart, the young Harvard player
made poor showing, and only pulled out
the victory by a narrow margin. m the
second set Ware began the volleying tao
tics that have always been his strong
point He kept Wright ON the run. and
the latter. by clever change Of pace, took
the set at rs. Twenty-Five games were
necessary in the third and final set, much
to the Amusement of the experts, who had
looked upon Wright as an easy winner. By
wearing down the veteran, Ware. Wright
finally captured the match
Richard Stevens made a remarkable
showing against Clarence Hobart despite
the fact that Stevens did not win. The
old baSe-l1ne expert was calculated to be
better able to offset Hobart's long drives
He accomplished the feat in brilliant
manner. Hobart was not successful in TAX
ing the center of the court to volley as
Stevens side-line passing proved too ac-
curate to be risked. 1t was hard fought
throughout and was played largely from
the base-ltne by both men.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.

Clarence Miller's magnificent sprint In
| the half-mile open Tuesday night. when he
dumped OUT and took the pole, 1s still the
topic of discussion at the Coliseum track.
J. A. Bardroff Is developing into a speedy
sprint rider. He has his mind set on the
next "open" event at the track.
The best part Of the WalthourR Ross twen-
ty-mile paced race in Baltimore last night
was when Ross tried to pass the southerner
! in the last two miles OF the race.
The police pursuit race tonight bids fair
to be the most Interesting event in the
amateur class.
Walthour will be paced by Wineset and
Fields and MCGOWAN and Monroe, while
Ross will have Neville and Barker and
Burroughs and Kimberg to pace him.
The one-nniie handicap tonight contains
the largest field of amateurs entered this
season at the local bowl
Now that Washington is included in the
big eastern circuit the local enthusiasts
will be given a chance to figure up the av-
erage wins and losses OF the riders.
Floyd Mcfarland. though discharged
from the hospital. is still confined to his
room at the hotel In New York as a result
of an accident Monday night at the Aadi-
SON Square Garden track
One of the features of the afternoon meet
on July viii be club team pursuit race.
w. Escarville coasted nearly to the finish
line Tuesday night as the result OF broken
chain.
Although walthour is an intense south
erner, and SO are all his PAGERS while Ross
I is as intense a Yankee. as are his PAGERS
there Is no personal bitterness between the
camps. although the Kidding" about the
In nd r0s,1H ev,Nr
dangerous. The men are the most intense
rivals, as 1t IL conceded that one or the
other will soon be racing Nelson and ElkeS
for top honOrs.
Jimmie Michael rode q fast ten miles
in practice at Manhattan Beach yesterday,
His slowest mile was done In Inn. ass and
his fastest mile IN Ina. 23s. e. MoDufree.
Burns Pierce. A. McEachern, A. Newhouse
o. s. Kimble and ]. T. Fisher also did fast
work In practice.
At Salt Lake City on Tuesday night
Vaughan and Chapman won q ten-mile
motor-paced tandem race in I'm LIS
which Is record time for tandem competi-
ton.
In his race with Mcfarland at vailesburx
last Saturday Ross made a mile in La
ment that Walthour went in LIS. Ross
claims to have made q mile in LA, and
both Ross and waithour are enthusiastic
about the speed Of the local track
Waferesler Sells Tor $4,000.
The stable which has been raced under
the colors Of Charles Littlefleld. jr.. but
which. IT IL understood. was largely owned
by J. B. HaEgin. uas sold yesterday noon
At the Sheephead Bay paddocks. The star
OF the sale was the black shree-year-oad
Watercress colt Watercolor. that won the
tidal stakes at Sheepshead Bay on Tues
Evening star., 1901-06-27
Milwaukee, 8; Cleveland. 8

Milwaukee caught Cleveland mapping yes
terday on the latter's grounds and won out
by the score Of to 5. Shiebeck made an
error In the ninth which was directly re-
sponsibae for the Brewers scoring four
runs and winning the game. Attendance
2GlO. Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-27

Davis and Ward 0ueeessful In Ar.
Eaglaad Tennis Chaapaonahip.
In the An-Engiand lawn tennis cham
pionstips (Which began at Wimbledon. Eng
land. Monday H. s. Nahoney beat C. 81.
l.. Caxaiet yesterday in the third round OF
the singles.
In the second round Of the Aa-Comers'
Evening star., 1901-06-27
AN ExcEia.ENT RACE LIKELY.


Our anu M011.
The twenty-hye-mile moter-paced race
between Bobbie Waitheur and Arthur Ross
takes place tonight at the Coliseum, and
everything Is favorable for an excellent
race. Both riders. accompanied by their
pacing crews, arrived this morning and
took workout shortly after. their arrival
They viii both take fnai spin this after
Evening star., 1901-06-27

doubles D. Davis and II. Ward. Americans,
beat Eaves and Hillyard by three sets to
one. The result presages the Americans
meeting the Dohertys holders OF the double
championship. This will necessitate their
winning three more rounds But the de-
feat Of Eaves and Hillyard disposes Of
their most formidsb BILE competitors.
The crowd of fashionable people present
was most generous. cheering the Ameri-
cans heartily. -,t.
The contest was stubborn. The English
players commenced well. winning the first
set by 6-3 The Americans then got to-
gether and played a dashing game. puz-
zling their opponents by fast and tricky
vantage set The Americans won it by
10. The fourth was an almost equally
fierce struggle. This the Americans won
by Sc
Opinion is evenly divided as to the
Americans chances against the Dohertys.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

In his race with Mcfarland at vailesbur,
last Saturday Ross made q mile in La
which adds to Manager Tom Eek argu
ment that Walthour went in LIS. Ros,
claims to have made a mile in la, and
both Ross and Waithour are enthusiast.
about the speed Of the local track.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

ashington .......0 0 o 0 o O 45
fhIiadeiphia. ia.......... I o o o IL
~, Earned rrns-Washington. 2: Philadelphia, g.
First base by errors-W Washington 3. Left or bases
WASHINGTON s. Philadelphia, 5. FIRST base on
By Patten. 5: by Milligan. 3 Home rnn-Hiili-
gan Three base hit-Fultz. Two-base hits-Far-
ren. Hayden Lajoie Double plays-Dolan to La
toie to Davis: Iajoie to Dolan; LnJoie to Davis.
Wild pitch-Milligan. Z Cnpires-Messrs. Grady and
leahy. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1901-06-27

'Batted for Reidy In ninth inning
Cleveland. ...-.-...-.-.. o 0 O 2 o Os
MILWAUKEE, o o O "a
Earned runs-Clerelaud, /; Milwaukee G. Two
base hits.OB Bren, La Chance. Wood Bradley An
derson Thrae-base hits-Plckerihg, Duffy First
base on errors-Nilwaukee, 2. Sacrifice hits-Rrad-
ley. Wood. Burke. Stolen base-Maloney First
base on bails-On Braggins. 3: OF Reiily 3 Dou-
BILE play-McCarthy to Beck to La Chance, Left on
bases-Cieveland, Z; Milwaukee, s. Wfld pitches-
Brnggins. z Cmpfre-Mr. Haskell Time NJ
game-l hour and IS minutes
National League Games
At New York-New York, 6: Cincinnati .
At Boston-St. Louis, 3: Boston, 2
At Brooklyn-Brookiyn. 16; Pfttsbure 3.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

third base; Flynn. catcher: Horscy and
Philips, pitchers; Lash. first base: irland
second base: Bilinger right field. and Mar
tin. center field. Address challenges to A.
Wellington, care of c. f. Warn yardmaster
of Jersey yard, Washington d. G
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
LOWEST AVERAGE ON RECORD.
Great American Staple Falls Below Its
Usual Output

Usual Output.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing crop bulletin was issued by the
department Of agriculture: The pre-
liminary estimate of the average yield
per acre of corn, as publised in the
monthly report of the statistiuian Of
the department of agriculture, is 1854
compared with an average yield of
25.3 bushels per acre in 1900 and 1899,
and ten-year average of 24.4 bushels.
The present indicated yield per acre
Is the lowest general average ever
recorded for this crop, being 20 bush
els per acre below the yield OF 1881,
which has stood for 20 years as the
lowest on record. The indicated yield
in bushels per acre in the seven prin-
cipal states is as follows: Ohio, 26I;
Indiana, 1913; Illinois, 21.4; Iowa, 25;
Missouri, 10.1; Kansas, 7.8, and Ne
braska, 14.1. OF the 23 states having
100000 acres or upward in corn, all
but Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mich
igan report an average yield per acre
below their respective ten-year aver
ages. The general average as to quail.
ity is 1871 per cent, as compared with
S5.5 per cent in November last and
e7.2 per cent in November, 1899. It
is estimated that AS per cent of the
corn crop of 1900 was still in the
hands of farmers on Nov. /, 1901, as
compared with "A per cent of the crop
of 1899 in farmers hands on Nov. /,
1900, and SO per cent of that of 1898
in hand on Nov. 1, 1899.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
DuN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Present Conditions and Future Pros
poets Most ENCOURAGING.


poets Most Encouraging.
New York, Nov. 9.-R. G. Duns
weekly review of trade says:
Little relief has been afforded the leading
manufacturing industry in the matter of
transporting facilities. In fact, the situa-
tfon on the whole Is less satisfactory, since
Inability to secure coke has brought about
the banking of some furnaces. This in
turn tends to harden the market for pig
iron though no actual alteration in prices
hos occurred, except at Philadelphia where
% cents more a ton is readily paid. As
this industry is considered the best busI-
ness barometer, present conditions and fut-
ure prospects are certainly most encourag-
ing, for orders are abundant and plants are
enlarging capacity in order to handle the
growing business.
Textile mills in New England are busy
and there is no longer any fear of labor
controversy at Fall River.
Weather conditions were the chief factors
In determining price changes of staple
products. low temperature In grain grow
ing states brought a higher level Of quota
tions corn rising % cents above the figure
ruling ut the corresponding date last year.
These advances of more than so per cent
are far In excess of the ratio of loss In pro-
ductlon and established fictitious price
level which curtailed Atlantic exports 25
per cent.
On the other hand, wheat is moving out
freely Mt both coasts, shipments from the
United States for the week amounting to
5,65l ,472 bushels, against 3.11O,66O bushels
In the same week of 1900, and 3,912, ,2O3 in
1899. Vigorous milling and foreign de-
mands caused fair advance In price to
about last years figure, despite the diff
ference in output.
Failures for the week numbered 243.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
$l.OO PER YEAR
II HUNG CHANGES DEATH.
Violent Dispute With the Cars En-.
voy the Immediate Cause.

Violent Dispute With the Cars En-.
voy the Immediate Cause.
Peking, Nov. "a violent dispute
with M. Paul Lessar, Russian minister
to China, over the Manchurian treaty
appears to have been the Immediate
cause of the death of Ii Hung Chang.
A fortnight ago the Japanese lega-
ton secured reliable outline of the
terms of the treaty and thereupon
demanded that the Chinese plenipoten-
tiary officially lay before them the
text, basing the demand upon the allie
cation that Japanese interests were in
volved in any change of the status of
Manchuria. The empress dowager in
structed Ii Hung Chang to commune
cate the treaty after certain modifica-
tions to the ministers of the powers
and If they did not object to sign the
same.
Ii Hung Chang visited M. Lessar
and explained to him the instructions.
The Russian minister strongly object
ed to revealing the text of the treaty
to the ministers of the other powers
and stormy interview ensued. Ii
Hung Chang went home in violent
passion and had a hemorrhage, which
the doctors attribute to the over-exer-
tion of weakened system.
While these things were happening
in Picking, the court countermanded
the order to sign. This instruction
came after Ii Hung Chang had become
unconscious. When M. Lessar en-
deavored to have Ii Hung Chang's
seal affixed to the treaty, Chou Flu,
provincial treasurer. had arrived from
Pao Ting Flu and had taken charge Of
the seals as the temporary successor
of Earl Ii.
The flag of the United States lega-
tion was the only one half-masted to-
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
TOWNS THREATENED BY YFLAMEs
Forest Fires in Missouri, Arkansas
and Illinois Do Great DAMAGE.


st. Louis. Nov. 13.-According to
dispatches received here, forest fires
are raging in the vicinity of Red Bud
and Alto Pass, Ills; Poplar Bluff.
Mo-. and Sedgwick. Ark. North of the
first named place the woods along
Black creek and Richland creek bot.
toms, are on fire and the farmers are
fighting hard to save their homes.
Farm property in the vicinity of
Alto Pass, Ills, Is in great danger
from forest fires, which are raging
in the timber west and south of there,
Dense smoke envelops the whole terri.
tory. The townspeople turned out
last night in response to the country
peoples call for help and are strenu.
ously fighting the encroaching flames.
Rain finally checked the forest fires
at Alto Pass. The farmers in the
neighborhood are worn out from
guarding their property and fighting
fire night and day.
Forest fires have broken out south
of Poplar Bluff, Mo. The sky is COW
cred with dense volumes of smoke and
great damage to property is feared.
Hunters who have been driven in on
account of the intense heat and smoke
report deer. wolves and other game
neeang north to ESCAPE the fire.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Qoutations.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Heayy liquidation In a
market depressingly heavy, with bearist
Influences. brought a general slump in
grains today, December wheat closing X
QlAc lower, December corn 1A@1ssc down
and December oats AQssc depressed. Pro
visions closed 21a@5c down. Closing prices
Wheat-Dec., 71Ac; May, 751sc
Corn-Des., 5s11c; May, 61&c
Oats-Dec., 3S7sc: May, 4OMc.
Pork-Jan., $14e5; May. S15.12h.
Ribs-Jan., $7.G7A; May $7.S2k.
Lard-Jan., $S.55; May $50.
Cash quotations-No. 2 red wheat 73Ad
74Ac; No. red wheat, 71AQ7sAc: No.
spring wheat. 67@72e: No hard wheat
71Ad72Ae: No. hard wheat 71A@71Xc;
No. cash corn. 59Ac; No. new corn,
591A@beAc; No. cash oats, 4O1a@D4lc; No
2 white oats, 42A@43Ac.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-C Cattlo-Receipts,
1880: 10Q15s lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $56o@6.25; fair to
good, $4.5OQ5. so; stockers and feeders.
S2.boQ4 10; western fed steers, $45Oa6. 90;
western range steers, So 325@4. 60; Texas
and Indian steers, 81. 2.4Ol4 90: Texas cows,
$1.75G90O: native cows, $4,000. .25; heif-
ers s2S54a.75; Gamers, $1.50@I2. 40; bulls,
$2.0oa37 rs; calves, $2.S0@5 so. Hogs-Re-
ssipts 220o; iOa15c lower; top. $3.50;
$50: mixed packers, $5.5OQ5 so: light, SIS. 10
@5.60: pigs, S4.5o@5.1O. Sheep Receipts,
10000; Zoe lower; native lambs, 81. 25@i4. rs
western lambs. $4.o0Q4. so; native wethers.
$3.50G3.S0; western wethers, S325@3 SO
yearlings. S 40q3.s7ha; ewes. S2.75@3. %:
culls 81 5OQ3 CO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
CONFESsES INTENT.
MAN WHO SHIPPED BODY AS HIS
OWN ARRESTED.
Newell c. Rathbun, Held at Louis
vile, Admits That He conspired to
Beat Insurance Company, but De-
nies Giving Poison.

Louisville, Nov. 13.-Newell C. Rath-
bun, who. according to the police, has
confessed that he planned to defraud
by pretending that corpse shipped
to Little Rock was his own body, has
admitted, according to the authorities,
that the man who accompanied him to
the hotel in Jeffersonville, Ind, and
was found dead the next day was
Charles Goodman, who is said to have
come from Evansville, Ind.
Chief of Detectives Sullivan and
Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville inter-
viewed Rathbun yesterday. He list
ened. as one by one the circumstances
were laid before him by Chief Sulli-
van. According to the officers, Rath-
bun suddenly sprang up and, walking
hastily to window, looked out for a
few minutes, then turning like an an
imal at bay he faced the crowd of men
in the room and asked in a shaking
voice: what is the punishment for
offenses of this kind in Indiana? Does
the death penalty exist there?"
Never mind about the penalty,
Rathbun," said Captain Sullivan,
what we are interested in is the
name of the dead man."
For moment Rathbun looked at
the group of faces before him and
then he said: "You are on the right
track. Goodman is the name of the
dead man. l met him in front of the
Salvation Army hotel and determined
to keep him drunk for several days
and then fix him.
Here he stopped and then said:
eff | should make a confession it
would be printed in the papers and
would turn the people against me-"
He then lapsed into sullen 81
lence. bnt finally said: 81 admit
everything except that killed Good
man. / meant to kill him and kept
him drunk for the purpose, but he
died of alcoholism, and was not
forced to make way with him."
When questioned further he denied
having given Goodman laudanum.
and said he would have made use of
chloroform. He then refused to 60
back to Indiana without requisit1on
papers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
Iglesias' Arrest sun a Mystery.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Governor
Hunt of Porto Rico has cabled to the
president his report on the arrest of
Santiago Iglesias, the representative
of the American Federation of Labor,
whose arrest on charge of con-
spiracy as he landed at San Juan a
day or two ago. was called to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attention by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Federation
of Labor. The report is withheld for
time. Whether Iglesias is still In
custody or has been released since
complaining of his detention is not
known here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Catte-Receipts, g..
500, including 100 Texans and 800 west
erns; slow, steady; no choice here; good to
prime steers. $6.25Ge. 80; poor to medium,
$3.75Q6.OO; stocksrs and feeders, $2.OO@
4.25; cows. $1.0oQl4.o0; heifers. s1.5O@5 90;
eanners, M.0OQ2.25; bulls. S1.75@4. so;
calves, $2500e.25 Texas steers. 5000
400; western steers, s3.65Q5OO. Hogs
Receipts, today, $4,000: tomorrow, 10000
estimated: left over, 4.5OO: 1O@15c lower:
mixed and butchers, S5.4505. so: good to
choice heavy, S5.80Ge.s7la rough heavy,
s5.3oQ5. so; light, s5.2oQo IS; bulk Of sales.
$o.459o65. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; sheep
30u4Oc lower than close yesterday: good to
choice wethsrs. s3. 4Od4. .25: fair to choice
mixed, $275G3.40; western sheep, $1,000
$50; native lambs, s2.5Oa4. so; western
lambs $3OOGA, ,25