davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
THE QUEENS LAST HOURS.
CLOSING SCENES IN THE DEATH CHAM
BER OF THE SOVEREIGN.

Cowes. Isle of Wight. Jan. pat II o'clock
this morning the members of the royal family
will gather around the body of the Queen, which
lies in simple coffin in the chapelle ardente.
festooned with red and white hangings The
Bishop of Winchester. standing before an altar
removed for the occasion from the private
chapel, will read portion of the service for the
dead.
The coffin rests upon specially erected plat
form draped with royal purple. the feet lying to
the east The head faces the simple altar. Over
the features is a thin veil
For few hours after the conclusion of this
service the public will be admitted the
and allowed to view the face of the sovereign
who long reigned over them. The body will
rest there until Sunday. and 1t is probable that
no removal will occur for ten days.
The correspondent of The Associated Press
learns that the OF the Queens death.
officially given. "senile decay" The doctors
have adopted this expression as most suitable
and truthful. They attribute the paralysis
which attacked her as secondary to the general
weakness of her condition nor Is 1t considered
advisable for reasons of State. to intimate that
her intellect was dimmed by this particular
form Of the disease.
Details OF the dying hours not Obtainable
until late last evening. 1t appears that the
Queen was moved on Sunday from her big bed
INTO SIildli COT especially DuliI Will SPRINGS
which was surrounded by a screen. This
to enable the doctors to reach the patient easily
on both sides which impossible when she
lay in u bed six feet wide. In this small bed
she passed away.
When Emperor William arrived he rushed
without taking of his overcoat to her bedside,
and Tho first Wo-ds he said words of regret
that his mother was unable to
Yes" murmured the Queen. II wish Vicky'
could he here" using a pet name OF her eldest
daughter.
on Tuesday afternoon all the members Of
the family were in readiness for the end. At 4
the Prince Of Wales summoned. Half an
hour later he was joined by the other members
OF the family. At o'clock the Duchess Of York
arrived and the Queen kissed her, saying Il
am glad you have come
The Bishop Of Winchester began to pray. The
Queen slowly sank into unconsciousness- At
615 p. m. the end was thought 10 have come.
The Prince Of Wales and several others walked
out of the room.
But the vitality of the Queen once more won
the day For another fifteen minutes. with only
| the Princess of Wales and few others present,
the feeble spark of life maintained. At $50.
with Emperor William. the Prince of Wales and
| the others absent death actually came.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
TAKING THEIR LAST LOOK.
QUEENS PERSONAL RETINUE FILE BY THE
BODY IN THE DINING ROOM
AT OSBORNE.

Cowes Isle of Wight Jan. 23-Nothing has
been decided at Osborne House regarding the
funeral arrangements or the removal OF the
Oueens body. and nothing will be until after the
arrival Of the King.
The paIace is painfully quiet this evening.
There have been no arrivals or departures since
the King left The family dinner party ike
that of last evening. was brief
Herr Fuchs. the German sculptor has arrived
10 take a cast Of the dead Queens face
II is reported that Emperor William will re-
main IN the Isle of Wight until the removal Of
the body. even II this should he postponed tor
fortnight.
DEPARTURE OF THE KING FOR LONDON
The route from Osborne House to TRINITY Fler
was deserted except for few groups OF bare
headed persons. when at 94o o'clock three
oren carriages, drawn by white horses gaHoped
dou,, the hill In the first carriage were the
kim, the Duke of Connaught. the Duke or YORK
and Prince Christian. The King looked well
and bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment or the
greeting of his subjects. The royal personages
INN ediately embarked on the Alberta Ihe
rovaI standard WAS hoisted as the King touched
The dact As the Alberta started off signals
were shown ordering that no salutes should DC
fired The crews of the cruiser Australia ana
the other royal yachts were mustered as the
steamed by. me bSSlHAii'A6 "a 49,
Kings first voyage was memorable and impress
sve.
Events have shifted from Cowes to London
Osborne is d house of mourning and Cowes is
rrobobI,, +ba nuietest place in the world to-day
After the King followed the army of of1clais
and newspaper correspondents. who have given
life to the town and prosperity to the hoteis
and merchants The Kings departure was aS
unostentatious as that of an American Fresl-
dent He and his suite, in civilian attlre' ielt
the castle without a military escort and with
sign OF pomp-
Queen Victoria's body was emoalmed SesteF-
dav evening and occupies the centre OF the din-
ing room. which is hung with trappings OF
mourning. outside two officers are on guard
Within two Indian attendants remain IN com
pany with the ladies' in waiting VINO are CON
stantly present The body is attired IN oiacA-
The face Is perfectly peaceful. and the body has
beer placed with the arms folded. On the
breast rests a beautiful gold cross The Feat
ures are very calm. The head Is lnchned
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
FERRYBOAT IN COLLISION.
THE BERGEN. OF THE HOBOKEN LINE.
STRIKES AN UNKNOWN VESSEL.

While the ferryboat Bergen. of the Hoboken
Ferry Company, was making her 7:3O o'clock
trip last night from Hoboken to Barclay-st.
this city, she crashed into unknown vessel in
midstream The only passenger OF the several
hundreds on board who is known TO have been
injured is Miss Elsie Glennon, Of No. n North
Moore-st She with her mother, Mrs
Elsie Glennon, and the two were thrown TO the
floor OF the women's cabin.
Mrs. Glennon says that the noise Of the col
lision sounded like the report of cannon. All
the passengers became panicstricken, and some
one shouted, Run for your life" The girl was
thrown to the floor. and her mother fell close
beside her. The daughter received injuries to
her back but refused the medical attendance
which she was assured by a bystander the com
pany would be only too glad to pay for. Miss
Glennon is twenty years old
The night was dark. Clyde and Dominion
Line ships up the stream about the hour
the collision happened, but whether ii
of their ships could not be learned. That it
was a steamer Mrs. Glennon was positive The
Bergen is a double decked screw propeller.
II was said that the fantails of the bow of the
Bergen were ripped off, and she bore evidences
Of having run bow on against the unknown craft.
The Bergen was sent back to Hoboken without
passengers at O'Clock for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
HORSE CRASHES INTO A CAR.
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED AS THE ANIMAL is
DRAGGED ALONG. WITH HIS HEAD
THROUGH A WINDOW.

Several passengers crowded southbound
Lexington-ave. cable preparing TO get
Off at Sixty-fifth-st. early last night and the
motorman had let go the cable and put down
the brakes. When the at the intersec
ton of Sixty-hfth-st and the avenue there
a crash and the passengers were startled to see
horses head showed through a window. right
in the middle of the Broken glass flew in
all directions The horse cut and blood
was spattered on men and women alike. The
animal was caught as if in wise by the onward
movement of the car, and with the delivery
wagon to which ii was attached was dragged
fifteen feet or more before the car could be
stopped The men and women made rush 20
get out and several jumped, but rome were in
jured.
The women shrieked and one woman swooned.
but for an instant only. Several men eXtricated
mary surgeons stable, and later shot by a rep.
resentative of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty Animals.
Kolb of No 10 East One-hundred- d-eleventho
Thrd-ave The horse and wagon were owned py
Charles Weiss a butcher. of No. 334 East Fifty
fourth-st. The animal had been left in front on
a house at Sixty-seventh-st. and Park-ave.
New York Central train passing in the tunnel
underneath frightened him, and he ran to sixty
ffth-st. and then east. crashing into the car
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
LIMITING DISCUSSION AT PEKTNG
CHINESE MUST PROVE THEIR SINCERITY
BY THEIR ACTS.

Paris. Jan 23.-The Havas Agency has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Peking un-
der date of January %:
The Ministers have decided not to reply to the
request for explanations Of the Joint note until
the Chinese shall have proved by their acts that
they intend give satisfaction, and the condi-
tiOns shall have been accepted to the primary
question Of punishments. The Ministers intend
to discuss with Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang the conditions under which the chief Of
the guilty shall be punished.
second dispatch to the Havas Agency from
PeI1ing says $4,000 Chinese regulars have re-
assembled near Chan-Ting-Fu. a days march
from the French troops. General VOyrOn is
closely. watching them. and NJ. Pichon, the
French Minister, has energetically requested
their immediate dispersal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
KING EDWARDS REIGN BEGINS.
THE NEW SOVEREIGN HOLDS HIS FIRST PRIVY COUNCIL
AT ST JAMES'S PALACE


The King Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor India held his
Council Palace He
VII
of his the throne agreed and the oatts taken
The be hdd
Parliament the members of the took the al
egance King Edward VII
The body of Queen Victoria lay the dining Osborne House Isle
Wight
personage who o
world for the Queen
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
UNRULY SOLDIERS PUNISHED.
SOME SHOT AND SOME WHIPPED-DEPRE-
DATIONS BY DESERTERS.

Tien Tsin Jan. 1S-The United States trans
port Sumner. which arrived at Taku brought
$50 troops to replace Americans who had been
invalided.
Two deserters from the American troops with
an American flag. have recently committed acts
Of depreciation in the surrounding country. and
have blackmaied the villagers. Both were
captured, but one succeeded IN making his
escape and is still at large. It is probable that
they Will be shot. Three Skhs, who were found
guilty of similar acts. were taken 10 the scene
of their depredations to-day and given fifty
lashes each Many lawless acts are being COM
nitted A French soldier has been sentenced
TO a term of five years in prison for drawing his
bayonet upon an Australian policeman. Two
Frenchmen have been shot and an American has
been stabbed in saloon brawls. The French
soldiers draw their bayonets upon the slightest
proYocation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
STRUCK JURY FOR KERR.
JUSTICE DIXON MAKES AN ORDER IN THE
BOssCHIETER CASE.

Paterson. Jan. % CspeciaD-An order was en-
tered In the Court Of oyer and Termner to-day
by Justice Dixon for a struck jury in the case
OF George J. Kerr. This was done on the ap-
plication of Prosecutor Emley, who evidently
wants an entirely new set of men for the second
trial in the Rosschieter case
The order requires the Sheriff TO present his
iurv book TO the Court that the Justice may
select ninety six names from whom the state
a,S tbe defendant may each strike twenty-four,
and from the remaining forty-eight names the
sheriff shall draw the jury to try the cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
STEEL RuWoR CALLED A CANARD.

The story that John w Gates and his frlends are
,ert,rbed over tho alleged discovery that about two
hundred thousand shares of American Steel and
Wire Stock principally of the common. have been
quietly bought up and put away by IAN undermined
some one who has not trusted his even TO the
STEEL ana Wire Company transfer clerk, was char
Scterized Yesterday by a Steel and Wire director
as 20 canard.'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

The courts and many OF the exchanges were
closed yesterday. with the public galleries and
all places Of amusement National mourning
needs be sincere and earnest when the press
supplies from America, the Empire and the Con-
tinent evidence OF the Queens unique distinction
as the best beloved sovereign and woman in
ChrstendOm. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
FOUND FROZEN IN 4 FIELD.
MAN DIES SOON AFTER THE AMPtrTATIoN
OF HIS LEGS

Matawan, Jan. % CspeciaD.-Matthew Aux
berger, a farmer living Hazlet died last
night from the effects of lying all night in an
open field while under the influence Of liquor
Auxberger, accompanied by his brother. to
KeypOrt on Monday. and while they were re-
turning home Matthew, it is supposed fell from
the wagon and crawled 10 the field where he
was afterward found.
He was carried TO a nearby farmhouse, and
doctors were summoned The mans legs were
so badly frozen that they amputa ted yes
terday afternoon. He lived only a few hours
after the operation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
Farewell. belovedi
Here at last I will rest with thee
With thee in Christ will rise again.

The language and tone Of the hrst public
utterance of King Edward are favorably COM
nented upon. Everything is in readiness for
proclamation ceremony this morning. Enormous
crowds were disappointed yesterday when 1T be-
came known that the King would not be pro-
claimed until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
ITALIANS EXECUTE ELEVEN PIRATES.

Rome. Jan. 23.-A dispatch from Shanghai
says the Italian naval authorities recently capt
ured eleven pirates. who were executed to-day.
The Government, it is added, has thanked Ad
rniral Candiani for the service thus rendered TO
navigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

ALL DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES
are made at the Farm. in Southboro, Mass Their
success is owing the choice materials and the
nsatness and cleanliness of ths preparation--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
GUARANTEEING AN INDEMNITY LOAN.

Berlin, Jan 23.-The "Vossische Zeitung'
claims 10 have authentic information that the
Powers are discussing with China an indemnity
loan of l 900. 100000 marks and guarantee by
ne Powers of the loan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

RIGHT To THE POINT
The pennsylvania Railroad from New-HorA TO
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

his own high responsibilities. One oath. admin.
istered by the Clerk OF the Council. was that
relating 10 the Church OF Scotland, and one
concerning the English Church by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and it surmised that
there had been similar formalities at Osborne
on the previous night. Over an hour was re-
quired for the oaths Of allegiance from the
Councillors and for the details Of the proclama-
ton OF the new reign The Duke of Norfolk.
who was Earl Marshal. was i'll and ought TO
have been in bed, as his temperature was high
and his physicians were anxious about him.
but he persevered in his duties. There was
hardly a single Cabinet absentee. and Lord
Rosebery. with former Liberal associates.
present.
The proceedings Of Parliament were purely
formal but were well attended. Lord Salisbury
and Lord Roberts were among the first to take
the oath of allegiance in the Upper House. and
both of the front benches were full in the Com
mons There was no lack Of stately dignity in
the simple functions in either house involved
by the transfer OF allegiance from the Queen to
the King. To-day will wi -ess the moving Of an
address to the Throne on the death Of the Queen.
and the session will probably be adjourned az
soon as the Kings wishes are known
No definite information is obtainable as to the
date of the late Queens funeral All arrange
ments are subject to King Edwards approval.
and they will not be completed until his return
to Osborne to-day. The dead sovereign's body
may not be removed from the Isle Of Wight for
ten days or a fortnight. The interment viii
take place in the royal mausoleum at Frog
more. Windsor, where Her Majesty desired to
be laid &c rest beside her much loved and Ia
mented husband. Over the door Is carved this
inscription:
Farewell. beloved!
Here at last will rest with thee.
With thee in Christ will rise again.
The death Of the Queen will entail a great
many changes as regards royal residences
Buckingham Palace being the official London
residence of the sovereign, it is expected that
Marlborough House will go to the Duke OF
York Osborne House and Balmoral formed
part Of the private property Of the Queen The
former. it is believed. has been left to Princess
Henry Of Battenberg. Governor Of the Isle of
Wight, and the latter to the Duke Of York
The language and tone Of the first public
utterance of King Edward are favorably COM
mented upon. Everything is in readiness for
proclamation ceremony this morning. Enormous
! crowds were disappointed yesterday when it be-
came known that the King would not be pro-
claimed until to-day.
The courts and many OF the exchanges were
closed yesterday. with the public galleries and
needs be sincere and earnest when the press
supplies from America, the Empire and the Con-
tinent evidence Of the Queens unique distinction
l.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

BE SURE TO SEE NIAGARA.
So of course You should take the New-Hork CentrsI
from Grand Central station. the centre OF the
Metropolis Anlerica--AdNt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
Continued on fourth page.

AVOID cONTAGION
49, Flats Chlordes. the odorless Gisinfectant-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

WINTER JOURNEY TO CALlFOhNlA
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago and 81; io Loui'
ia the natural route to the Pacific Coast'-<NdsN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

Cor .ued ON third pa&e-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26

|1ats good, household Coal. seems
20 haze beeA found ia Kent. at last. A
"cpfe" brought zap from the boring In
Shakespeare Cin showed large frag-
meEts 81 good, bright bituminous
h9aaenola coal" and on another boring
q second has been discovered. The
eGpeE1s are said 10 be delighted. and 10
beEeYe that they have struck the de-
FOsit watch runs down through Wales,
pn1er tie chapn@l, Ecross France and
into Westphalia- The pecuniary in
terssts Involved in such finds are so
Large that We always distrust FIRST ac-
counts. but ia this instance the details
given read true, and. OF course, IL they
are true, ana If the expense Of working
under the e proves manageable, the
event 10 ~ national importance. Coal
on the spot il The grand need OF the
South. and every addition TO our supply
postpoBes the day when manufacturers
p either put out their fires or rely
exclusively upon electricity obtained
from the river gorges. or, possibly. from
the use % the tides. az a source OF pow
er.-Spectator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
The oIa namn sennn1

y ~ amusing iu these school bsaya
aaye 70 come upon Fsminiscenras n, d
Pa Danes schools, IN my mother,r M.
~ country pariah the kindly OLD dam
VINO taught the village chHdrea 10 rcs6
ga not trouble herself much agart ,f.a
tohb words, haya O. writer IN Goos
words, When q word same that reg.
tNeF she nor her puDlla could aulta
master she you'd say. "Can IL Nabr.
ehannezEar and pass On" Bat a.esfa.
WORK wos well taught in tho asve
ohe Of the most beautiful WORKERS ?
hne" told ms how, at The a.meg
Sehooi, to which ahp went aa fl cast4
she "as set 10 iDcm rour3 tae cra,.n a.
4 babys cap, Busy mothers may fr.
deed, be thankful that thcae gguall sr,j-
e1rs Of apparel aru nov gbaog1te3 To
10 this perfectly ia no easy ,uaftMr
Ilne after time cue narrow hela ws.ra
refused 10 come even. was cut OF ltt
az last the BtUe circle was ago... the
size or d penny; bat Inc result II tb.1
teaching was Admirable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
The Cabinet sot auite Easx

%Al&e The FeL4LIEs ge2#eeu the pres
@asAt and zDsmleEs 81 his cabinet do
not APPEAR % D. tbs Least Bit strained,
II 4s agt difficult 20 appreciate the fact
that tic GaEae conditions 90 not exist
la uAe cabinet room HOE watch pee
vailed car.ag the Mckinley admanlBtra~
ttoa, There is B0 lack u friendly feel
inE OF party loyalty, but Iasre seems
u De al in1sGuable something ia the
actions 0f tbs members . the cabinet
watch 4nGicat4E an uneasiBesE, an an
rest or az gsercautiousless. which was
not 40 p~erceptlBse six months ago. In
der thoir former ch.ef. members Of the
cabinet would enter the White House
on cabinet days laughing ana chatting
together Ia the H4DsL free-and-easy
GnanLer. &0w they approach the cabi-
net table solemn end deliberate, sug-
costing q group Of previousiy-merry
school boys trying 70 make & dignihed
impression OF a new uEasgeT,-Corre-
~spondeuce Charleston News and Cour-
Ter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26

Goodland. Kans, Dec, Z9.-E. T.. Al
h~ertson, a local blacksmith. haG almost
decided 10 give w his shop altogether
on ccoun Of Rheumatism. wa.cn haG
crippled him 50 that II times he could
not use his hammer.
His shoulders and arms were 80 sore
that he couldn't sleep at night. lie
bad suffered for years, but wa gra4u-
ally getting worse, till at last be mad
about made up mis- mind 70 give up.
But just then he heard Of some won
derful cures u Rheumatism by DCdd's
Kidney Pills, and thought hs would try
for a cure once iGore.
They cured him completely. and he
has not a trace o. Rheumatism left
The shop viii not be given up. and Mr.,
Aibertson may be seen tkeEe any day
hard al work as If nothing haa ever
allied him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
TtIls MARKETS.
Latest ~QuaEations FROM Grain ana
EANS stock Epnfers.

Awe stock Centers.
81. Paul, Dec. g. Wheat - No. /
Northern. 75G75 Lie, No. 2 Northern,
"a 81 "a 3-4c. Corn -~ No. 5 yei-Iw,
81 l@a6ae No. B $685. lie. Oats~-No,
: white. a5a45 HE No g. "a l-2a4sc.
Minneapolis, Dec 23.-Wheat-No. l
hard. IT, 3-4es Ne I Northern. rs 9-4o;
No 2 Northern, T4l-2Q75 Lac. Corn
No . yellow, 81 3-ic, Oats-No. s White,
44l-+c. Tow grades about 4Sc.
Duluth Dee 73-Wheat-Cash. No.
1 hard. n t~4c, No l Northern, 74E-4c;
May. n 5-Ses Nc. , Northern, II s-4c.
No g. 80 t-1c; lax. cash, sl.49: T.. ar
rive. SGsal~- December, $i.4s; May.
SI.S+s corn 3t-2s December. s.49:
May. a.aa corn, 5l-2c; barley, lsV
sc.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dee. q 49, Flour is
steady Wheat higher No. l N~ortuern.
E8t-2 q ne No : Northern, 74Y-4 %
Is lie. May. ~ 2-Sc. Eye steady: No.
I. Sc. EarIey-No- ?. 6Sc: sample. 500
s. Lilo Oats steady; No. , white.
4sI-4sr As Lee. CorR-May. Go 3-SS.
Chicago. Dee - - Cash Wheat-No.
? red. sTGtSa lie, No 3 red. TSdS3c, No.
: hard winter. 70 I-2g1Sc: No. 8 hard
winter. 7aaf1Tcr No. l Northern spring.
T-uTsc. Corn-Eo. g 641-4c. Oats
No 2 1926 LIE; No. 3. IS 1-z4t46c.
Sioux City. Iowa. Dee. 23.-Cattle-
BAsves. $3.50 CT 5-T5f cows. bulls and
mixed stE0ssSE5. yeartiugs and calves.
sL5eG1GI Hogs. S5T5gS.20: bulk. $3.50
Hs.Ia.
CEicago, Dec - - Cattle-Good to
prime steers. Sc @ z; poor to medi-
am, s&-54Es0. stoekers n feeders, 81
4A51. Cows. sl174s5s heifers. s2Gg5.25;
st&7; bulls. SI.75aA.50: calves,
$50 @ 5-s Texas steers, s4.3Ga5.25.
H0gS-Mixeti and butchers, s5.S0s9S.40;
good 10 ch1Gc@ heavy, $s.25g6.50; rough
heavy. s5.sa6fs: light. S595.s5; bulk Of
sales s5.7MaG1I Sheep, S2.T5gl50;
lambs. Sx5UTIsH-
south st. Pau. Dee. g. - Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers. $5.60Gs; prime,
E555-58: good TO choice, si-25G4.90; COM
mon 70 fair, sg4s fancy butcher cows
and heifeFs. s4@504T5; prime, $3.15G
AS: gC9d TO choice, S3g370; common.
s1.190a. %. Gamers and cutters. $l.50Gs
a.Gs. good 20 choice butcher bulls, $2.75
va. so common and bologna bulls, 500
Ia. good TO choice veais. s425a4.f5:
common to fair, s2.50h3.20f good 10
choice stock steers. s2.s5a3.15; common
t. fair, s21f2 co. good to choice steer
calves s2Js89aas common to fair, $21
2.5He good to choice stock cows and
heffers. s2.4@aZT5s common to fair, s2T
rs. good TO choice heifer calves, S24o
g2.-5. c0mm1n to fair. s2a2.S5; stock
and feeding buEIa Sf.5Oa250; good to
choice m1iIch cows and s~pringers. $SZ~
40. common to- fair. &Z5a30.
Hogs - Light, s5.DJ65,S5; mixed n
butchers. s5.109Ss0: heavy, f585a64o:
boars. $z5gzs; stays 81 59a5; pigs, $3.50
az
Snaep-Tood 20 choice fat lambs. $3.50
d41s common 20 fair, s3.5ea3.s5; good
to choice fat wethers, S~s.25g3.40: o
mon 10 fair. s5a329: good 70 choice fat
ewes, 2sg6Ts common to fair, t2,bOF
s78. killing bucks. s2a250; good to
choice stock and feeding lambs. s2s5R
a: common 20 fair. 1876 q $50; buck
lambs. s2Ma.56: good TO choice feeding
wethers. sSz50s -; common TO far, ~
CLIO: good 10 choice feeding ewes s2gV
a25 common to fair. s2.25s74o' stock
ewes. sz@2.46.