davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19
JUNE 10. 1902.

DEMOCRATIC S1LTE TICKET.
For Governor,
w. B. CRADDOBK,
of Wyandotte county,
For Secretary os State,
CLAUD DUVAL,
of Reno county.
For Auditor,
JAMES NJ. LEWIS
of Edwards county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
]. r. SENCE,
of Sedhwick county. St.
For Associate Judges Supreme Court,
J.F. CANNON;
of Lynn county,
]. d. McCLEVERTY,
of Bourbon county.
For Congressman 9TH District,
VERNON J. ROSE,
of Harvey County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

YAIbbANT.

VALIANT No. 2162, bred by
NJ. Hayes, Genes, France. I'm
ported by Mark M. Coad, FIRE.
mont, Neb. Owned by Sims &
Hodges, Fowler, Kansas.
Will stand at Wilson's barn, at
Meade, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. $500 to insure. Care
taken to prevent accidents, not
responsible should any occur.
H. r. SIMS, Manager,
Sims G. Hodges.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19
Republicans Indignant

A dispatch to the Kansas City
World from Paola, Kansas, the
home county of T. T. Kelly, who
was nominated by the Republi-
can State convention for State
Treasurer, has the following to
say with reference to the gentle
mans standing where it is to be
presumed he would be the most
popular: 1.-The nomination Of
Thos. T. Kelly, OF Miami coun-
tY, for the Office of State Treas
urer by the Republican conven.
ton at Wichita last Wednesday
has created a storm of indigna-
ton in the Republican ranks, the
like o. which has never been wit
messed in tbs county before,
Leading Republicans from every
precinct openly and positively
declare that Kelly will lose the
county by more than 1000 votes.
They further state thatpetitions
asking that his name be taken
from the ticket will be circulated
in every township in the county
and that these petitions will be
signed by every Republican who
stands for honesty and good gov
eminent.
I'D. H. Heflebower, of Miami
county, former state treasurer,
has consented to enter the race
for the nomination, and his
friends predict that he will have
almost the entire support of this
county; that all self-respecting
citizens will support him, as there
is not even a breath of suspicion
regarding the management of the
treasury during his two years o.
Office.
"The board of county commits
sioners take the action of the
state convention, and especially
the action of the Miami county
delegation, as personal rebuke
to them, after their findings
which were made with great de-
liberation, and after giving NJ.
Kelly tue benefit of every doub:,
Tine outcome will be watched
with the keenest interest by ali
parties"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

S. buys a full ton of first
class coal at the yard of the
Meade Lumber &SupplyCs.
while it lasts. Come early
and avoid the rush.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

The report that some Boer
commands came in singing God
Save the King sounds ridiculous.
We cannot comprehend 4 Boer
becoming subject of King Ed
die so sudden.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

Don't hzzg your legs over the store Dor
and howl, bat call At this Office, or se,d In,
and subscribe for THn NEWS and GET al tbs
home news and = 10, Of other good reading.
BY n special arrangement We are able to sasr
TnK NKws and the ''old reliable" Kansas
FaRHxs for oaiy ti.3s For this small ssss
20. can have both these papen every ~ssk
for whole year. They win help yos 10
prosper and feel chrerfai. The Kansas Farm
er doesuot treat of politics, bat Of the science
of farming aad stock raising in way that
can be nndeutood and is helpful Our we'll
known modesty forbids that We say all tina,
is true Of THE News, but it is good to take.
Make the most of your money BY subscribing
under this clubbing offer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

WANTED-Four or FIVE good teams
to break buffalo sod. Call on or ad-
dress, B. F. BIsBEE,
Plains, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

If you have cattle to sell, list
them with the Kansas Realty Co.,
Meade, KS. 3-f7tf
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

If you want a frst-class gasoline
lamp, call at this Office and we will
sell you one.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

Topekadispatchs says: "Hugh
p. Farrelly, chairmanofthe DEM
ocratic state committee and E.
R. Ridgley, of the Populist state
committee have asked David
Overmyer, A. M. Harvey and
Eugene Hagan to act of 4 joint
committee of the two parties to
examine into the gag" law and
be prepared to adyise the two
state committees and the parties
as to what can be done under it.
The committee will at once take
up thorough study of the law
and determine what, in their best
judgment, is the legal status of
both parties under it. They will
report at the Populist convention
on June ~. The prominence of
the members of the committee
and their we'll known ability
make it certain that the law will
de turned inside out"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

enger tray Ell is absolutely abolish
ed. We, therefore, demand the
immediate abolition of the free
pass and all other like devices.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19
BRICK.

At the Brick Yard north
of the depot, SO cents a hun
dred less than anywhere else.
- P. MULLIGAN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

The validity of the Farrelly
anti-truot law has been upheld in
a decision handed down by the
State Supreme Court in the case
of E. J. Smiley, Secretary of the
Kansas Grain Dealers Associa-
ton. Smiley was arrested for
violating the law, convicted, fined
$500 aud given a Jail sentence.
The case was appealed on the
ground that the law was invalid.
r. J. Smiley is secretary of what
is properly known as the Grain
Trust and to test the act of 1897,
he was arrested for violating it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-19

For good high grade Polled An
gus or Hereford bulls, worth the
money, see q. B. ALLEN.
For SALE-One saddle horse. In
quire at this Office.
Mrs. Wehrle has received her
spring line of millinery and invites
your inspection of the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

ln Anaconda, international Power. the
ingho1sef Electric first preferred. Consol-
dated Gas. New York CHICAGO and St
Louis. Agricultural Chemical Virginia
Carolina Chemical. Union bag. Cotton
OIL, Des Moines and Fort Dodge and Mich
1gan Central; The active railroad stocks
we're rather heavy
The leading stocks continued dull and
heayy and there were realizing in some
Of the early strong features New York.
New Haven and Hartford fell OF points
from the best, American Ice preferred 2,
Colorado Fuel rs points and Delaware and
Hudson 19s points. A few stocks were
pushed aggressively upward. Northwest
ern rose 55z and the preferred 3 points.
North American, Railway Steel Spring,
Minneapolis and St Louis Mime
apolis St. Paul and SAUL Ste Ma
RE preferred, Great Northern preferred,
Agricultural Chemical preferred. Grass
Irvine and American Snuff advanced to 2
points. A rise over point in 3. R. T.
and Manhattan steadied the market before
midday St. Paul rose nearly a point
Bonds we're firm at noon.
The rise of points each in the North
western stocks helped the Changers and
SouthWesterns st. Paul rose and Kan
sas and Texas preferred, St. Louis South
western preferred, Illinois Central and the
Iowa Central stocks between I and 2
points. New York Central rose a point,
Michigan Central "a and Reading recov-
cred to fraction over Saturday. Loco
motive preferred touched. par and Cotton
Oil advanced 29s points, but u. S. Steel
stocks AInalganated Copper and Sugar
were dull and heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
CANT GET KRAFT.
Mr.. Hay, Takes a Hand in Chas-
ing st. Louis Alderman.

+ Washington, April 2S-The state. de-
partment has had some correspondence
with the government of Mexico respect
ing the case of ex-Councilman Kratz,
who is a fugitive from Justice from ST.
Louis, charged with bribery. The man
at the departments instance has been
arrested and is locked up at Guadara-
jara, but as the offense with which he
is charged is not one of the offeuses
named in the treaty as subject to ex-
tradition, the department has been try
ing to procure his delivery to the Mis-
souri, authorities as a matter of comfy
A considerable obstacle has been en-
countered in the shape of polite sug-
gestiOn of the Mexican authorities that
they will do this but only upon the I'M
Outstanding that the United States gov
eminent VIII reciprocate in kind when
occasion arises. This IS an embarrass-
ing condition, impossible Of fulillment
for no American court could deliver d
fugitive from Mexican justice if his Of
tense is not set out in the extradition
treaty. 1t is thought that an effort viii
be made to secure the punishment of
Kratz by Mexican courts if he can not
be returned to Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
vRO0MAN GETS $4,000
Takes Bulk of Stock in Breiden-
thal's Trust Company.

The headquarters Of the Banking
Trust company, the new trust company
organized by John w Breidenthal, will
be in Kansas City. Kas., and Mr..
Breidenthal viii make his headquarters
there hereafter. He expects to move
his family there later.
The directors will hold a meeting in
Kansas City, Kas.. on Wednesday to
organize w W Cook, of Labette coun-
ty, formerly assistant state auditor, has
been added to the directorate Walter
VroOman takes $40 of the shares in the
company, putting up S92 COO, but a large
proportion of these will be sold If other
parties want them It was necessary to
have a paid-up capital stock of $780,
coo before the company could be char
tered to do business
Kansas has one CT the most string
ent trust company laws OF any state in
the union" said Mr.. Breidenthal today.
Probably it is the most stringent one.
The company will not be connected with
Mr.. Vrooman's cooperative company,
except insofar as some of the men who
are interested in it are also interested
in Mr. Vrooman's cooperative plans.
Mt. Vrooman has almost unlimited
capital in addition to what he is put
ting into his cooperative company. Our
trust company viii be conducted along
strictly business lines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT.


Chicago April 28-WHEAT-Bull in the
grain pits at the opening today had to
rains IN ali the wheat and corn states east
of Kansas. July wheat started 5s17kc TO
tribe. higher, out rather slow. Receipts
were slightly improved and worlds ship
ments we're bearish in their increase
Trade was slack the first hour, though
some light commission house buying sent
July to 755sn76c- The quiet nature Of the
market. however, eased prices again and
July steadied around 75s<c. Receipts were
% cars-1 car Of contract grade; Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported go cars a total
for the three points Of 253 cars, against 237
cars last week and 357 cars a year ago
Worlds shipments were s. $50 600 bushels.
compared to Z, 40 600 bushels last week and
T. 794, 900 bushels a year ago. Breadstuffs
on passage decreased 623. 600 bushels.
July up to 761zc. Late reports of rains in
Kansas and more liberal farmers deliver
caused early buyers to turn heavy sellers.
Prices Slumped and July closed weak and
1Q11sc depressed, at 751sc.
CORN-July corn opened a shade to 1sc
lower, at 635sQ65S4c, on rains. Cables were
only slightly higher and Danubian ship
ments were heavy. Local shipments, how
ever, were good and on a little buying by
the leading bull houses prices advanced TO
641sc for July. Trade was quiet and on the
small demand prices eased and hung
around SAC. Receipts were 104 cars.
July corn sold up to 645sc on moderate
bulling, but the wheat break took corn
prices back with it and July closed easy
and &c lower, at 631kc.
shipments Influenced oats at the opening
July new opened a shade to 1s1Izc lower,
at 373sQ371zc. and eased a shade further.
Business was quiet and prices hung be-
tween the opening figures. Receipts were
1913 cars
VISIONS-Provisions started out a
little lower on the grain situation, but re-
covered and made fair advances on a light
demand and better prices for hogs at the
yards July pork opened unchanged, at
S17O5. advanced to $17-17i5. and eased to
Sl7.O71k611710; July lard started PFC lower
to unchanged, at S10.05N10-0715, and July
ribs 21kc lower, at S9.45, and sold to $3.50,
and eased to S9.5212.
EAT-Cash: No. 2 red. s4d841kc; No.
3 red, S2QS33zc; No. 2 hard winter, T7QTSe;
No. 8 hard winter, 77d7Sc; No. I northern
spring, 77d79c: No. 2 northern spring, ia
79c: No 1 northern spring, 7512Q7612c; No. 3
spring, 720 7515c-
CORN-No. g. 629z d63c.
OATS-No. 2 4SlI d4S1sc: No 8, 42s1G43c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.79; S.-W., S1-6S;
May. 81. So; Sept, S138.
RYEzMay, 551ac; July, 561Ac-
BA RLEY-Cash: 6AG70c.
TINdOTHY-Sept., $5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
PARKER HASN'T SIGNED.
In No Hurry to Approve Vine
wood Franchise.

Mayor Parker has not yet signed or
vetoed the Vinewood Park railway
franchise, and today reiterated his first
statement that he would not be in any
hurry about making up his mind.
The Friday night meeting of the Com
mercial club did not serve to give Mayor
Parker much light on the subject of
Kansas City railways. He said today:
That meeting didn't amount to any
thing Whatever sentiment there was
seemed IN favor OF the granting of the
franchise. What can I be expected to
do when apparently four-ffths of the
people and nearly all of the business
men are in favor of granting the fran
chise2 If the business men are afraid
TO come out and make a fight on this
thing, I don't see why 1 should be called
upon to bear the burden of yetOing the
ordinance, even II do think it Is a bad
thing
The hackers of the Vineweod Park
road express great confidence that May
or Parker viii sign the ordinance.
I'VE are only waiting now for notice
that the ordinance as amended by the
council is acceptable to the owners OF
the road said one of the Ninewood
park people today. 4 don't see how It
is possible for Mayor Parker not to sign
the ordinance We are ready to begin
work INN ediately upon the acceptance
of the ordinance by the owners of the
road"
Mayor Parker has been in conference
with several of the leading members of
the city council on the situation. and
the impression seems to be general that
he will sign the ordinance.
1t has been suggested that the proper
thing for Mayor Parker to do is to have
the ordinance as it now stands
thoroughly revised to protect the city;
have the weak spots remedied. and the
ambiguous provisions Strengthened out,
and put into English; have the entire
document, as it came from the council
tOred up to the best of his ability: and
then propose to the council by means
of a message, that it pass the ordinance
with the changes suggested by him 1t
is believed that the council would gladly
accept such a plan to protect the inter
ests of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
FALL CARNIVAL PLANS.
Will Include Many New and
Novel Features.

E. H. Crosby, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Commercial
club will call meeting of his COM
mittee for one day this week to make
plans to begin active work for the Ro-
man carnival that is proposed to be
held in Topeka this fall
At the special meeting of the Comm err
cial club Friday night. the report of the
entertainment committee recommend
ing the club to sanction an entertain
ment here this year. was adopted, and q
resolution passed authorizing the enter
tainment committee to go ahead and
make the plans for the Carnival
The plans for the Roman Carnival this
year viii include more features than
anything ever attempted here before
The management viii probably arrange
for a $40, 600 electrical parade for one ev-
ening of the Carnival and the entire
Carnival viii probably cost $4,000
The plans are to place about Is high
class vaudeville and feature shows in
various parts of the city that may be
witnessed by the citizens and visitors
free of cost. One of the free shows may
be an electrical fountain in which living
people in costume viii appear and form
various tableaux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
Markell Gossiu.

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant. 601 Kansas avenue-l
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn sd higher
Second Liverpool cables; Wheat, AQssd
higher; corn, sd higher.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs. 400
head: market SC higher. Cattle 500 head.
market steady Sheep, 4,500 head, market
weak to higher.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat. SO
cars: corn. Is cars: oats Is cars. A year
ago: Wheat so cars; corn, 66 cars; oats,
Kansas City grain shipments: Wheat.
"a cars: corn, So cars; oats, is cars A year
ago: Wheat, 46 cars; corn, Is cars; oats,
cars
Northwest. grain, receipts: Minneapolis,
22e ears; Duluth. 10 cars. A year ago: Min
Visible supply: Wheat decreased S,192,-
600 bushels
Total visible supply: Wheat, A, o., 600
900 bushels: corn, G. 1893. 600 bushels.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
higher: corn. I'D higher.
Modern Miller says: Continued dry
weather, aggravated for a time by unsea-
sonable high temperatures and strong
Winds have had an unfavOrable erect Oh
the winter wheat crop last week The
greatest deterioration was in Kansas, where
the crops was least relieved by recent
rains which, however. were heavy and
general to the north and east Farmers
busy with spring work and deliveries Of
wheat insignificant.
Kansas City. July wheat-Puts. Use;
calls 73c: curb, 72ssc. July corn-Putss
621sc; calls, 6S1sc; curb, 625sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

Wall Street. New York, April %
STOCKS-There was a very irregular
opening in the stock market on active
dealings Pennsylvania was notably ac-
tive at an advance of about a point and
New York. New Haven and Hartford was
carried up ~ points. There were gains
Of ! to ~ points in Rutland preferred,
Colorado and Southern and Delaware and
Hudson. American Ice and American Cot
ton Oil. On the other hand the Changers
and SOuthwesterns and Reading were I'M
der pressure. the last named receding a
point on running sales Of 900 shares at IS
to 65zc. Sugar and St. Louis and san
Francisco also were down a point
The market was confused and Irregular
during the first hour. Only the specialties
showed wide movements Chicago. Indian
apolis and Louisville reacted 29s points
and Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis
lost ~ points. with a substantial rally In
each case There was a rise of 65s points.
in Delaware and Hudson and points in
New Jersey Central. Other gains included
points in New York. New Haven and
Hartford. AZ in American Express, in
American Ice preferred and to 25s points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
DRAW COLOR LINE.
Mrs. Wiles of Chicago Talks of
Federation Meeting.

Four special trains moved over the
Santa Fe Sunday bearing the delega-
lions of women to the Los Angeles
meeting of the club women of the coun-
try. Besides, the regular sections were
crowded with passengers whose desti-
nation was that city.
The Ohio crowd was composed of
11S women and ten men, prominent
among the latter being c. E. Book
walter of Springfield, who was prom
inently mentioned six years ago for the
Republican nomination for governor of
that state; Attorney Stevens, Of Gin
cinnati and Charles Mayer, leading
business man of the same place. The
train was in charge of G. A. Gunnip,
passenger agent for the Santa Fe at
Cincinnati.
There were about 120 women in the
Missouri delegation, st. Louis and kan
sas City each occupying special cars.
The delegates were headed by Mrs
Philip n. Moore, of St. Louis, state
president of the federation of Women's
clubs. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. of
the same place, former president
Among the Kansas City people were:
Mrs. c. z. Emery, Mrs. NJ. c. Hunter,
Mrs. S. E Woodstock, Mrs. J. G. Mer-
inc, and Mrs. T. Q. Van Sciever of
Joplin
The Chicago delegation. known as the
"Wlles party, was a strong one, carry
ing not only the friends of Mrs Wiles
prominent in the work of that city. 1t
will be remembered that there was a
squabble among the WOmen's clubs of
Chicago last winter over the color queS-
ton, and most prominently connected
with it was Mrs. Wiles. Discussing the
admission of cOlOred women to mem
bership in the general federation, Mrs.
Wiles said to reporter: L am OPP
posed to taking them into our Organi-
cation, because 1t would mean that the
work of the wOmen's clubs in ten of the
southern states would be injured. If
that move were made the clubs from
that section would withdraw and would
simply have no standing in the commu-
mites where now they are accomplish
ing much good. Personally, of course.
1 don't care if cOlOred women are ad-
mitted to the federation, because I am
a northern woman; but for those from
the south it is different. The reOrgani-
cation scheme is a matter I think alto
gether different; I can't think of the
two in the same connection. The ques-
ton of reorganization came up for con
sideration in our last meeting at Mil
Waukee, and was gone over thoroughly
there. It seems to me that we could
devote our time better to ACCOMPLISH
ing the direct purposes Of the Woman's
club than by so much discussion" Mrs.
Wiles is being strongly mentioned for
the presidency of the national fedora
ton
Miss Ida Armstrong, a prominent
club woman of P ttisrubgP, aoa ROa. z
club woman of Pittsburg, Pa, and a
cousin of Mrs. W. c. Hook, of LeaVen-
worth, was on the Missouri train. The
Santa Fe had the observation cars
beautifully decorated with flowers and
distributed bouquets freely among its
feminine passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

Catherine S. Firestone. administratIlaS
James r. Firestone, deceased, $1lAO5;
Oscar NJ Morse, S114.05; Eli Thomas,
s1O6 rs. Total, 531.64.
Hutchinson, Kas.-Grant W. Prather,
$16022-
Burke, $50 81; James De Goler. 1885,
James NJ Gray. S48. IS; Robert T. Jack
son. $57 81. Oscar 3. Johnson, So ol ;
Eugene p. Osborne, S4S.66; FRANK N
Sturgeon, s2O.62; Charles c. HUI,
s125Ss. Total, $482.71
Leavenworth. Kas--W. B. Townsend,
S54.62; Charles NJ. fleming, s47.6
Charles Ferguson. S4761: Louisa Hell
bling, Administrative of Frank Helbings
deceased, S4761; Palmer HotchlSlss,
S4761: Patrick H. Mullen, $47 81; Rich
ard V. O'ConnOr, s4161; George w
Newton, Kas.-John H Fugate, $20. AZ.
Ottawa, Kas.-William l. Beeler-
1857: Samuel D. Brown, S2L14; Frank
Van Schoiack, S3176: Claude I. Holi-
day, $685. Josiah w. DeTar, $67-2l.
Total, s135.43.
s15457; S A. Cook widow Virgil A.
Cook, $103.9T; Oscar r. Molz, $2424. To-
tai, S2S2.78.
Wellington, Kas.-Alezius F. Eichel-
berger, s96.06; George NJ. Rarey, $10z. SO;
Robert Hamilton, S176.48. Total. SS75.43.
5000 50; William E. Barlow S1167S;
Harry F. Dean, S176.95; Charles G.
Lilly S743: Ezekiel B. smith, $2459 "a !;
Thomas J. Whitaker, $64 So; George Il.
Chouteau, $l42-24; Cary D Davis.
$14224; John T. Mcdonald. SS0.31: Ed
win B. Walden, S142 "A; Total d,278.67.
Winfield. Kas--William s Beck.
s97 50; Thomas c. Cochran. s228.60
Daniel W. Salmans, S24. James Fl.
Vance, $1.65. Total, S34S05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

Chicago. April E-Receipts,
1900 head. Market strong. Good to prime
steers. 6.S00I7 so; poor to medium. $475G
$50: stockers and feeders, $2.75Q5.50; cows,
s1.50d6.00; heifers $2.50G625; Gamers, $50
Q2.50; bulls S2.50d550; calves, $2.o0Q5.35;
Texas fed steers. S55006.50.
Receipts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 200 900 head; left over, 81
141 head. Market sc higher. Mixed and
butchers S6S5QZ25; good to choice heavy,
8. l547 40; rough heavy. s., e5q1l Is; light,
s6.75M695; bulk of sales. $6.9OG7-15.
HEEPReceipts $4,000. Sheep strong and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
IS. 406610; fair to choice mixed, 81 l515 40;
western sheep S4-75d600; native lambs,
S4.75G6 so: western lambs, $5.25d6.50.
Official receipts and shipments Saturday
Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Receipts .... $500. 264 1o.373 056
Shipments 49,. ...... 351 2,2S6 6S5