davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
Castor Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Protracted meetings, candidates
and July rains seem to be at par.
Mr.. D. B. Spbaler is moving his
lumber manufacturing establishment
from CASTOR and placing it on Mr..
L. W. Wises' lands near Mr.. James
Sharpe's.
Watermelons are plantiful and the
boys are filling up.
The meeting at Castor closed re-
Gently after some faithful, earnest
sermons, with the conversion of sew
eral happy souls. They were buried
beneath the liquid waves, follow
ing Christ in baptism and rose to
newness of life, taking upon them
selves the badge of Christian citizen
ship to work for the Master and his
cause.
Look out, Mr. Editor, for some
more candidates ere long. It seems
that the July showers and hot sun
have wonderful effect upon the
budding and blooming Of these inno-
cent, harmless mortals.
I nominate j. Feaster Lyles, Of
the wildcat section, for Senator
should the Hon. ". H. Sharpe tender
his resignation. I have been looking
for it some time, but all in vain.
Think the Senator should have re-
signed long ago, OR withdraw from
the race for Comptroller General. Il
shows noble spirit of honest citizen
ship. The example Of our baby
Congressman IN the last campaign is
worthy of imitation.
Fellow citizens, have you fally
made up your minds as to how you
are going to cast your votes in the
approaching election? Study the
men who are aspiring for Office, who
are seeking your suffrage. We are
responsible for the present system Of
government. The principles OF de-
mocracy are O. K, but the execution
and administering of these principles
are warped and twisted somewhat.
Study these aspirants not only in
their public lives, but aeek to know
them in their private ones, in their
immediate vicinity, yes, in their
homes and around their own fresides.
True We need men of ability; but
back of all, We need men of principle,
men of moral courage who would not
dare do anything but his whole duty
regardless Of party affiliations. Yes,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30

Hot, dry and no rain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
urer's books will show, and they are
always open for the inspection OF any

urer's books will show, and they are
always open for the inspection of any
voter.
After the necessary expenses of the
elections are paid then if there be
any money left in the Treasurer's
hands I am perfectly willing that
same be divided between the man
ayers. The members of the Com
mittee, with the exception of a few,
have patriotism enough in US to lose
three or four days for nothing and
bear our own expenses.
Now as to the charges made
against me and other members of the
Committee, I most emphatically de-
nounce them as false.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
space allowed me, for this short re-
ply to ny distinguished economical
friend who poses as an economist but
in the full sense of his article We can
see that he wants to open the poor
candidates pocket and let himself
and others in. So it is necessary
that you should have your best men
members of the Committee.
I am now pursuing the same
course as member of the commit
tee that I did eight years ago, and
my people have continued me in that
position and so long as I remain a
mer -er of said committee I will con-
til 20 fight for the same principles.
Respectfully,
James B. Addy.
Peak, S. c.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
Palmetto Collegiate Institute.


Five years ago Mr.. O. D. Seay was
elected principle of the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute and has been con-
tinued at Lexington, S. G., in that
capacity ever since.
Oae assistant was given the prin-
cipal andit was thought by many that
the patronage would not be sufic mt
to warrant the keeping of the two
teachers during the entire session,
but all friends we're agreeably disap-
pointed as there was fairly good
attendance even the first year.
At the end OF the first session it
was found that 125 scholars had been
enrolled, all of these were students
from the immediate district with
three or four exceptions. Such were
the beginnings of this large school.
Every year there has been a steady
increase in the enrolment, so much
so that from time to time new teach
ers had to be added to the faculty.
Last year four teachers taught the
whcle year and five half of the year.
SO you see the teaching force has
been more than doubled in these FIVE
years, but this great increase in the
number of teachers has been made
necessary by the remarkable increase
in the number of students. As has
been said before five years ago the In
stitute had an enrolment of l25.
today it has reached the surprising
figure of 206, which is something
like IS per cent. in this short space
of time. Its friends and patrons are
sanguine enough to believe that not
more than one or two more years
will elapse when the number OF stu
dents will be 25O or 100 per cent.
Every reader knows that a mere
enumeration Of figures is dull and
uninteresting, but when they enumer-
ate such success as this they become
gems Of thought.
This school has been built up on
its own merits. The work that has
been done by these teachers, together
with the Jealous cooperation of the
good people of all Lexington, has
made it the prosperous school that it
is. The patrons everywhere in con.
nection with the students who have
gone from it's walls have made it it's
name-one of the leading institutes
in the State. A neat % page cata-
logue has been gotten up by the
Principal and issued from the press
of this Office, copy of which will be
gladly sent to any parent who has
children to send to school upon re-
ceipt of postal card with his name
and post Office on it. Please send
for one these catalogues and learn
more of this growing institution Of
learninp-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
r the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
sllays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhes,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
ACard.

appreciate the kindness Of the
friends who have announced me as a
candidate for the House of Represent
atives, and hereby return my sincere
thanks to them. This announcement
was made entirely without my
knowledge. While some Of my
friends have asked me to become a
candidate for the place I have not
decided to do 30, and have asked the
editor to withdraw the announcement.
Very truly,
G. A. Guignard.
July, %, 1902
Hot. dry and no rain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
DIR. F. c. GILMORE,

II COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
IL over Husemsnn's Gun Store, Colum-
bia, s. c., where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
DR.. Gilmore will be at Drafts Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
August 18th and 18th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconYenient to call at
his Columbia Office.
January %, 1901-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
Campaign Meetings.
SENATORIAL.

SENATORIAL.
% Laurens, Thursday, July 81
29 Greenville, Friday. -. August l.
30 Pickens, Saturday, 2.
81 Walhalla, Monday, &C 4.
81 Anderson, Tuesday, " 5.
33 Abbevilie, Friday: " s.
81 Greenwood, Saturday, 8.
35 Union, Tuesday, II.
SO Spartanburg, Wednesday," " 13.
81 Gaffney, Thursday, IA.
3S York7ille, Saturday, '' 16
80 Lancaster, Tuesday, 49,
40 Chester, Wednesday, g 20.
Al Winnsboro, Thursday, 21.
% Lancaster, Wednesday, July 30
29 Camden, Thursday, $ 81
80 Chesterfield, Saturday, August 2.
81 Bennetts7ille, Tuesday, S.
80 Bishopville, Wednesday, " 6.
33 Darlington, Thursday, g 7.
"a Florence, Friday, 8.
35 Marion, Saturday, g.
SO Conway, Tuesday, " 12.
81 Georgetown, Thursday, '' IA.
3S Kingstree, Saturday, 4" Is.
SO Monck's Corner, Tuesday, l9.
40 Naming, Wednesday, 30.
Al Columbia, Thursday, 4" 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30

Call to see US when in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Cold Weather and Holiday Trade
Help Business,
MAKING UP LOST TINE.
shipping departments Crowded Win
Work = Railroad Earnings Big
WOODEN Goods Are Advanced.

New York, Dec 12--R. @. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say
Lower temperatures and holiday de-
mands have combined to accelerate re-
tail trade, sales largely exceeding the
corresponding week In preceding years.
Much postponed business Is being made
UP and shipping departments are
crowded with work. but Wholesale trade
has ruled quiet.
Railroad earnings for the month Of
November exceeded last years by z
per cent and those Of 1900 by 205 per
cent At first glance the sudden rise
In furnace stocks OF pig iron of 94.425
tons, az compared with 1853 In No
venber, might suggest that consump-
ton was below production. but obvious
ly any accumulation that occurs is due
to inadequate transporting facilities,
since needs are urgent, as evidenced by
the imports OF eastern steel works.
Some supplementary orders for
spring shoes are received by Nov Eng
land shops, but the season Is practical
~ over Aside from activity in union
SOLE the leather market has been quiet.
Further concessions have occurred
In domestic hides. On the other hand,
foreign dry hides are firmly held, des-
pite increased receipts. Conditions are
practically unchanged as to cotton
goods. Quotations are steady Wooden
goods for next fall have been opened at
an advance OF from to so per cent.
Failures shs week In the United
States are 269, against 2Oi last week,
Il; the preceding week and 273 the cor
reApondng week last year. and In Can
ada 30, against Is last week, 16 the pre-
cedlng week, and IL last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.I
THE AMELIA NINE.
A Promising Beaver Property to be
Worked.


Some 10 miles west and a little south
OF the town OF Minefsvllle and nearly
due south OF Milford. IN Beaver county.
IL mining location known as the
Amelia. II has been worked In desul-
tory way for several years and once the
owner, j. II. DupalS OF this city went
to the expense Of small stamp mn
and for some time made lairly good
wages pounding the ore and extracting
the metal therefrOn' But the opera
lions were on TOO limited scale 10
make or even lay the foundation OF
fortune and the workings ceased. since
that time Mr.. DupaiN mas sought 10
enlist capital with which to develop the
property TO It's fullest measure, or else
to sell or bond but the bad name UNI
der which that county 80 long and un-
deserylngly labored, was too much Tor
anything short Of q natural mint with
the bars ready for removal ana IN mex
haustible quantities at that 10 attract
attention Finally A. u. Lewis swung
into the field and slowly but surely the
whole situation changed. Now II Is the
case that for property to be located IN
Beaver county adds to instead Of de-
tracts from It's merits. and those VINO
have holdings which are capable OF pro-
ducing can find those who are ready
and able to give the necessary assist
ance. Thus II befalls that the Amelia
has q taker and viii now he added 10
the producers OF southern utah.
During the past week negotiations
which had been pending for but snort
time were concluded anu ia Mlhsie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
MINING NOTES.

4 party Of directors. officials and
stockholders Of the New York bonanza
company has gone 10 Park city % look
at ,1e property and improvements.
r. j. Evans and others want an ex-
tension oi the contract under when
they have been working the Wasatch
ccmpany's property IN Beaver county,
the point sought not having been
reached
Tho Oregon Short Line h surveying
a route for a branch from Ia main line
TO ~ Cactus properties near Frisco.
r. II. Flood & Co.. have published a
treatise on mines and mining claims By
Wilson J. Snyder Of the Utah bar
The Taylor & Brunion sampler re-
cet I'd this morning one cav Of Carlsa
orr and two lots from bingham, one OF
three cars and one Of one car
Tho Grand Central reached the Conk.
lin sampler with q heavy Consignment
ihi morning-22 cars. Two cars OF
Ajax were also received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
HEAVY FAILURE
| ON THE EXCHANGE
|F. D, nlgginbotham, Stock Broker
And Member, Fails.
LIABILITIES, SOME $4,000
|The Amelia Of Beaver County 70 "'
Worked : Martha Washington
Reaches II.

decided sensation was caused III
lind around the mining stock exchange
this morning by the announcement tna'
Frank ID. Hgginbotham, stock proNer
bnd member OF the exchange, had gone
10 the wall. All efforts to see him ana
kearn what he had to say were futile' "
h. had gone home decidedly lndlsposeu
4 nd undoubtedly for the purpose OF
xeepinp Out of the hurly-burly untll MS
Feelings have quieted down somewhat
The amount OF the shortage could not
De nscerteined with definteness pc
fause there Is considerable reckehing
k,p to be done: but the consensus o.
bplnion at the exchange nxed the
amount around $4,000.
The gentIeman's misfortunes, from
All that could be learned. were brought
about as much by an accommodating
[fiisposition--the inability TO say no
when friends and customers pressed lof
hn accommodations through mol
living to his transactions that degree
bf cool Judgment and careful inyestl-
nation that should have been the case.
HE was short on Marina Washing.
ton and Century, and both long anu
khort on other stocks, and had carried
k,eople ON contracts until he exhausted
his credits as we'll as his tangible sub
Stance, and when the time came as II
had TO that everything must be met
Ind adjusted and the means for doing
Do were wholly wanting there was but
bne thing to do--decIare himself IN
toIvent and retire from the field.
4 A meeting Of the debtors and credl-
tors was called for this afternoon, and
4he business Is TO be closed out at ll;fo
bn Monday morning,
! Personally, Mr.. Higginbothnm Is an
affabIe young man, whose
personal integrity or straightforward
hess has never been called into ques-
kion. What he can or Will do regarding
&he situntion or otherwise Is a matter
Concerning which perhaps not even he
himself has given any thought. The
Feeling regarding him Is one OF sym
hofhv and II Ia general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
TRUSTEES SALE
IN BANKRUPTCY, BIG BOSTON STORE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed. trustee in bankruptcy. Of the
estate OF George s. Hoagiand. bank
rupt. will on or before the 18th day OF
December, 1902. at the hour OF o'clock
y. m. Of said day, receive sealed bids
for all or any part OF raid bankrupt
stock. All bids to be accompanied by
a certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount bid.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. All bids TO be
delivered 10 the undersigned at the
place where the property IL situate.
Said stock Is open to inspection by
all parties wishing to bid thereon.
For further particulars, call upon the
undersigned AT the said place OF bust.
ness OF the said George =. Hoagland
(Big Boston store) Nos. 2i2 10 2fi south
West Temple street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
TINTIc HAPPENINGS.
Extensive Work on the Raymond
Emma Jane Development. Etc.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Eureka, Dec. 1.-THE shaft al the
Raymond mine just north of Eureka,
which has reached depth Of LOO feet
Will be sunk another 800 feet says Supt.
&c. Sullivan, after which q station VIII
be cut and prospecting commenced. 1t
Is the Intention OF the company 10 sink
to a distance OF | 800 feet. II IL evident
that the splendid ore bodies OF the
Gtmini extend north into the Raymond
territory The belief OF mining men Is
that large bodies Of ore will be found
at great depth In North Tiatic. One OF
the largest bodies OF ore over uncoy-
eced In the. Geminl was on the 1900 lew
el. The opening up Of North Tintic
properties means much to Eureka.
The following proofs Of annual labor
have been filed General Logan. by w.
d. Myers; John Smell on the Cleveland,
Daily, Silver Star. Moltke and Douglas
claims In West Tintlc Jennie Myers on
the Leadvllle Fraction and ID. G. Kelly
or the X. g. NJ. claims situate In North
Tintic.
This week was pay time at the Ajax,
Yankee, Eureka Hin. Centennial Eure-
ka, Lower Mammoth. Gemln Carisa
aud Eagle and Blue Bell properties.
4 meeting OF the mine owners OF
T'niic district VIII be held at silver City
tomorrow for the purpose Of electing
q mining recorder.
supt james Eustice Is still pushing
work on the Emma Jane Con. mine,
situated northwest Of Eureka a few
miles. The shaft, which Is well TIM
heled Is down a distance OF 10 feet
and viii continue sinking anothpr 100
feet. A new within has been placed on
the property and values taken from the
property assay wei In gold silver and
copper and old prospectora and mining
pen who have visited the property pro-
nounce the claims very valuable and
with careful management and sinking
TO greater depth the mine WIN soon
be rated among the Tiniic shippers.
Charles Christensen has purchased
from Antoine Madsen one-fourth in
teiest in the Mldgley No.2 mining claim,
located in the western part OF Tintic
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

Real estate men look dubious these
days when asked how the market pulse
beats. and the subject OF conversation
is usually changed with some abrupt
ness TO more pleasant themes.
Building permits were Issued during
the week as follows.
lions Savings bank, 10 West
Second South. three story adj
dillon. business block. .....s 3e00
II. y. Windsor. Ninth East. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South.
two brick cottages .,..a.. 1900
Mrs. $. Il. L. Holmes. corner
State and South Temple,
apartment house ..n........ 100. 900
Mrs. Evans, corner Third and
A streets. brick residence. 1000
L c. Shaw, Orchard square.
brick cottage ,.,............. LOO
o. Il, Hartwell, III Fifth street,
brick residence ............. 1000
jay Rogers, Third street. be-
tween d and 4. brick cottage. 1000
4. h. Rogers, Third street, be.
tween % and L. brick cottage. 1000
s 4. Hicks. 1i6i Washington
avenue. brick cottage ....,... 1000
c. p. Smith. 1853 Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
BUTTER Ann EGGS.

New York. Dec. i3.-Butter-R Receipts.
$500 packages; steady; state dairy 20
ms; creamery, extra. S0 creamery. %
G2s.
Eggs-Receipts, 100 packages: steady:
state and Pennsylvania. 20: western
candled. Door 10 fancy. 2Oa29; western
uncandled. firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Gambling Pa IfrhernaIIa rurn,d

Denver. Colo, Dec. i3.--A special to
the Republican from Cripple Greek,
Colo. says the sheriff Of Teller county
burned more than $1,000 worth of CON
flscated gambling tools on one of the
principal street corners last night.
Thousands of citizens witnessed and
applauded the act. The gamblers had
offered to pay into the court, to be de-
voted TO charity. 5000, II permitted 10
remove the property from the county.
but the Judge declined to consider the
offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
EDITION De Luck
IN AND AROUND SALT LAKE.

Former Price t2.to. now si.5e. Hand
somely bound and profusely Illustrated.
An elegant gift souvenir book OF Salt
Lake City. The regular edition. 75c.
We have also Xmas cards. calendars.
booklets. souvenir spoons. views. etc.
Just the things to send TO friends
abroad. Postofiice right In the store.
Come early.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THE CENTURY.
Another Bar OF Bullion and Things
Most Promising.

II looks as II Century We're making q
century run, as another bar Of gold
bullion came down from Park Valley
yesterday. The run which produced II
occupied only eight days and the valua-
ton OF the product is put at a little
above $500 In addition some 20 tons
Of concentrates are on the way to the
market and all things 30 to show that
the December run will establish rec
ord II Is also learned that the COM
panys Indebtedness Is being lIquidated,
all Of which points strongly In the III
rection Of goodly dividends at an early
day. The output has been steadily in
creasing and altogether things are most
encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
CHICAGO.

Dec. 13.--Close; wheat-Decembe
75N; March 77%@I7h; July 74itQ74A.
Corn-December 56is May 4SAG
ASK.
Oats-Decembe Sl%G3lN May asa.
Pork-January i6, go. May l5.52M.
Lard January go; May 9.l5,
Ribs--January s.S5; May $50
Flax-Cash. northwest, I.24.
Rye December as.
Barley--Cash, SGQ5s.
Tmothy-425.
Cover--i0.75
Cash Wheat--No. 2 red IS. No. red
72m16is; No. hard winter 7i075. No.
3 hard winter 6sa72; No, | northern
spring IS; No. spring 75a77; No. 3
spring 1Om73.
Corn--No. 9. 5sG61is: No, 3, $685..
Oats No. 2. 3oit nSiis No. 9, 30asOis.
New York. Dec. Wheat--Recepts.
lS725. Generally firm and higher on
better cables than expected, further
talk Of rain In Argentine and covering.
May 81 5-l6GS1 1l-16; July 7sl1-l6Q79
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec lS.--Cattle--R Receipts,
1900 nominal, good to prime steers, $50
M6.60; poor TO medium. 3.50d5. so, stock
ers and feeders. 2.OO14.JO: cows, L25d
i,50' helfers, l.90a5Q0; Gamers, 1850
2.35' bulls, 200nt5O calves, 300d7.0O
Texas fed steers. S.50G475.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomor-
row, $4,000: left over. $4,000. strong to
higher; mixed and butchers. 510m6l5
good to choice heavy, 6.l5d6.i0; rough
heavy, 5sOqs.lO; light, 5.50G5.9O; bulk
of sales, 590d6.l5
Sheep Receipts. 1900: dun: good to
choice wethers. 3.50fi25; fair to choice
mixed, 2.50@S.50; western sheep, 36sG
4'25; native lambs. S75G55O; western
lambs, i00ei525.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
avenue, brick cottage


San Francisco, Dec. ls.--Frank A.
kellogg. alias Frank o'Neil, who gave
himself up to the Philadelphia police
on Tuesday. according TO a press dis
patch. escaped from Folsom prison on
Sept. IL. He was sent up from Fresno,
Cal. on Feb. q. 1901. on a conviction
for burglary in the second degree to
serve two years and half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
The Horsenan.

New York. Dec. l3.-Formal an.
nouncement Is made In the current
Spirit OF the Times that today's issue
is the last under its specific title and
that In future II will be incorporated
with the Horseman, OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Dec l3.--Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 5000 Market dull. unchanged.
Native steers 3. 25a6.OO; cows and helf-
ers S.opNf 90: western steers 3, 95a4. 25.
Texas steers S.o0Gl %: cows and helf-
ers, range, 2,50u3S So er,nners .5OG2. so:
stockers and feeders 2.500i2o; calves
S.00p6.O0; bulls, stags, etc.. l.75d3.75;
Hogs-Recepts. 5000. Market steady.
Heavy 6.O0G6.O5i mixed 5.9OGG. 90: light
g9oGe.Oo, pigs 5.O0aj.So; bulk OF sales
1896 %
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market nom
inal. Fed muttons i.O0qi 90: westerns
2.2503.9O. wethers 3.6Off4.o0: ewes S.25
0i.2j' common and stookers 2.25Qi3. 25;
lambs i.0OG5,50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. iS.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100: Texans unchanged; native
steers. 265N6.l0: Texas and Indian
steers, .235G{8. 60: Texas cows. Z. 00ef
2.55 native COWS and heifers. 2. 25d4. 90:
stockers and feeders. 2. 50fi3 50; bulls.
? 75dS.25: calves. 100000.
ogs-Receipts. 5000 Market steady
TO strong; bulk Of sales. Z. gOGe. 10;
heavy, 6,0Ohd6 10. packers, 5.e7lbh6. OS:
medium, 6.o0ue 10, light, 5.S5G6. O2is:
Sheep-Market unchanged.
Western steers, 3.OO&s.2s; western
COWS, 2.o0q3.lQ.