davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
WILL TAKE
CHILDREN
G. 3. Stone Says His Former
Wife Is Wrong

Mrs. Delta Blank Of South Park.
asked the police department some
days ago 70 assist her in finding q.
q. Stone. a man who two years ago.
she said. left his two children IN
her care. The letter alleged that
Mrs Blank had not seen him since
An article appeared In the star 81
Jan. n. stating this fact. Last even
ing a gentleman called at the Star
office and said he was che q. r.
stone alluded 70 in the article.
IT was less than two years age"
said Mr.. Stone. that I gave the two
children into the care ~ Mrs. Blank
They are both girls aged nine and
seven years n all came about Ia
this way. Until two years ago Mrs.
Blank was my wife. We we're sep
araied IN san Francisco. She
wanted 70 take the children. and
for them properly She moved 70
Eureka. Cal n was provided frat
II she ever moved away from Son
Francisco. she should give the chill
dren into the charge ~ my married
sister, Mrs. Amelia Thornes.
Fsuna chnarsn 6sns
tNrN went 70 Af1Aet ana fEtAi n
ed Seattle some time ago. conn
inundated with a friend In Oakland
and found that Mrs. blank hm a left
Eureka with the children. but then
I could not learn where she had gone
Finally I found out from a man
named williams. who lives IN COL
umhus. Montana. that she resided IN
South Park, with the children. and
that the little girls were going 10
school. Nine days ago vent out
there just as school as being dis
missed and saw my eldest daughter.
She recognized me and we had quite
"A talk. 1 bought her some candy.
and she took n home. n Mrs. Blank
does not want 10 take care Of the
children. she can turn them over
90 me. am now working here,
and will support them well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
Fifth Ward Democrats

The FIffh Ward Democrats will
meet EVERY Friday az Carpenter d
hail 1890 Fourth avenue. al z %
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
SHAKES EN-

-. LOUIS. No. Jan. 1.-TWO dis
n1et earthquake shocks were felt
. p. Louis and vicinity this morn
~ The quake vas severe enough
rouse sieepers In the suburbs
ssssllienis rushed into the yaraa.
lrAflng the houses would fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

a rood tfIi for ns weekly boxing
shuw tonight. The wind-up viii he
furnished rs Joe Cans and Charley
snaEeF. The two are matched 60
So 20 round ~ Is pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

Continued from Page oEsD
First avenue system was completely
blocked Tor hours BY a deraIlsd car.
on the Cedar street line, a similar
accident az Union street suspended
trafiic. a snow pillow being operated
on Yesier way ran OF the track and
occasioncd a congestion. Cars on
Second avenue are being operated
rather irregularly. The service on
Third avenue - almost abandoned.
The town end % the Madison street
branch IL doing WELL but on the lake
end % the route great difsiruity IL
encountered. Indeed. all the high
lines are having the most trouble.
Manager psesiassn rslas
Manager Dickinson. NJ the Eiec-
tric Company, when questioned con-
corning the status % Affairs. rr-
piled
We are doing the very beet We
can. besides our regular force Of
men wc have engaged everyone who
has sought employment with VA.
Twelve snow piows and all the
nagrfs are IN constant operation.
and We hope 60 clear the entire aya-
TEN. oven should the storm continue.
uf course. under present conditions
there VII b. Tequrnf dafaiimeut -
ears on account OF the Snow falling
and blowing in between thr rails
and Ranges. but these accidents can
quickly be rrmedied and delays viii
b. brief. When our tracks are once
reopeued the irafiic ~ cunveyaucrH
generally and our own cars and auow
pinws win keep things IN shape
shape
The delays experienced BY pasaen-
gers today were accepted by some IN
n philosophical way. others treated
the matter a. a good joke. and a
number were irritatsd beyond ex-
preston.
II. Ca, Rs1s Is
A funny incident which occurred
on the Madison street line created
some diversion for number ~ Inn
patient people. A car which had
been stalled near tta suburban ter
mlnni. was crowded with passengers.
one ~ whom held a pet animal
SuuRiy concealed under his uvsrcoat.
The conductor entered and notified
the man that he must stand on the
front platform " he wanted 20 carry
his dog 90 town.
What. IN this Storm" said the
passenger.
The regulations admit, Of no ex-
cepiions." replied the conductor. and
he pointed "a a sign at one end OF
the car.
But this II a cat eisefullY sx-
claimed the passenger ss he exposed
his pc 90 the view Of the laughing
crowd.
chisf Cook HAS Say
chief Ralph Cook. OF the IRE de-
partmcut. said today In regard 20 the
present storm. we 40 not antici-
pate any especial trouble only IN
point ~ time We will hmve 20 take
things easy ana make the best time
possible. The wheels of an our
trucks and steamers are locked with
chains and will be used as aieda
The horses are shnd all right and
will not BE- hludered much by the
snow. n we have any runs where
there are hills 20 climb our troubles
win be many. for II VIII be a terri
bic Job 70 get a heavy truck or
steamer up any incline in this
weather. hope there viii be no
fires. but n there are any. we viii.
think. be able 10 take care Of them"
Along the Front
Along the water front the storm
shook things IN IN a lively manner
this morning. Railroad tracks were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST

tsree. oeaitle ami Vicinity This at
fs,.,s.e and tonight. snow. colder.
k.ss ~, probably fair. fresh to
$50 nofthesct winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
MAKES A WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a4-H.
lewis, a plunger. won $4,000 az the
Oakland races yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Agnes
81. Duke which was 10 have been
held from Bonncy r. Stewards chapel
at O'Clock this afternoon has been
postponed until Sunday afternoon az
the some time. The storm IA re-
aponsible for the postponement. Cars
end carriages could not be gotten 90
the cemetery through the snow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
GANS-SEAGER

BALTIMORE. Nd Jan. at--The
Eureka Athlstic club has arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
on. sslishurY Was MssFsi

Indications % the present storm
we're noted bY this United States
weather bureau in this c8ty ycatrr.
day morning bat ewing 20 peculiar
points on the snow map" Observer
y. ". salisbury hutstsd the rain a.
snow" faEH on the New York block
Tag stan. lie was almost pnNitiyr
that there would be SNOW. bat ala
not Ike 20 uqduiY alarm the public
by "A positive SNOW bulletin How
ever. the storm broke over the city
about o'clock this morning and
was accompanied BY a north wind.
" hich. at 3 % o'cios X. reached a well
ucity 81 % miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

Tho telephone service over the city
"a badly crippled BY the storm. many
81 the wires having been bFoksa hy
the wind and the weight ~ the snow
At 2 O'Clock every nvailahis man
was al work on the lines but az fast
AZ one complaint vas r@msaied an
other would coms IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

Or. Carr. dentist. removed to Globe
block. first and Madison. Phone,
John TwO-dOuble nine-one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

London and San Francisco Bank.
Ltd. opens Savings Department Feb.
1. ~ Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
KEGLEY'S ~. s.. ~,
III Occidental Ave.
SATURDAY.
Specials
CANNED PINEAPPLE

Sugar loaf, ripe fruit. canned where
grown
3-ib. cans. usual price 25c, per
can go ..sss'ssstt+s+...s... lSc
Per dozen ...................S2 ~. 10
POTATOES
Fancy Burbanks, per 100 lbs. .R1.1O
Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds .... zoe
ONIONS
At less than wholesale quotations;
very fancy silverakins. 10 pounds
.sssss ssssss .*.s..sss .sssss..s zoe
BEANS
Fancy no. Navy (White). the rim
est Baking BeanB--Per pound Ave
BUTTER
Mountain View Best Fancy Yak
ina, per pound o.. ..,........3Oc
EGGS
Best Ranch. per d0z. ............3Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

The trains on all the roads enter
Ing the city were late. and II T.
thought both Of the oYrriAndE will
reach the city many hours behind
time
The city carriers went out a, the
usual hour this morning and en-
dvavored TO give the customary de-.
iiveris# The storm vas particular
~ hard on them and they were far
behind IN their work At noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

Along the water front the storm
shook things IN IN a lively manner
this morning. Railroad tracks were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
OLD BOREAS

tcontlnuea from Pare DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

those suffering from morphine or
opium poisoning
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
FIGURED FRENCH FLANNEL
DRESSING sAcQuEs

Made Of fine quality flannel
ette. Kimono style. choice of any
only as cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
THiRTY-THREE TO NOTHING.
The Guards Went Down, Easily De
fested, by the Agricultural Col
Ieoe Team.


After defeating the local government
Indian school eleven in a closely con
tested game by the score of / to 0. and
following ii on New Years afternoon
by defeating the team organized from
the Albuquerque Guards in q game de.
void of all closeness, the victorious
Agricultural college boys returned to
the Mesilla valley last night.
The Guards, who donned their uni
forms early yesterday morning and
had chips on their shoulders several
hours before the game was called, went
down before the visitors like wheat
field in the path of terrinc tornado
and when Miller. the coach. and Dan
burg, the captain. saw how easily the
Guards could be defeated after the
first half, when the score was II to o.
they retired several of the college first
players and substitute. others who
were not so good. This was done, evi.
IDENTIFY. to give the Guards encoura re.
ment and an opportunity to score, but
Albuquerque's gallant young militia.
men could not stop the onslaught. for
the last half was almost as bad Us the
first, and the final score was an.
nounced as 33 to in favor OF the col
lege team.
Three of the Guards best players,
namely: Worries, McDonai4 and Smith
were not in the game yesterday, and
their absence no doubt had a great
deal to do with the poor exhibition
given by the local representatives.
The officers of yesterdays game
We're: Napler, referee; Moyer, um.
pire; Oliver and Travis, timekeepers
Their duties were performed in o high.
ly satisfactory manner.
The visitors were royalty treated
while In the territorial metropolis, and
all went home last night well pleased
with their vacation in the big city of
the Rio Grande valley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02

w. II. Pope. attorney, OF Santa Fe
Is at Charleston. South Carolina. look.
ing after the New Mexico exhibit at
the big exposition.
Miss Mary Benefiel. who did some
newspaper reporting on the Trinidad.
Colo, Chronicle, Is in the city on her
way 10 Phoenix, Arizona.
A. Meyer lately employed by the
Harsch Bottling WORKS in this city,
will leave for southern California
where he will make his future nome.
Mrs. c. +. Corson. mother of Ed
Corson, Santa Fe Pacific conductor, ar.
rived from st. Joseph. Mo TO spend
the winter. The lady is IN her 10th
year and enjoys good health, and says
the climate Of Albuquerque Is fine com
pared with that of Missouri.
c. F, Meyers mas received notice OF
the death of w. c. Kuhns IN ST. Louis
which occurred on DECEMBER 30. Mr.
Kuhns was 3s years old, and worked
for a number Of years for Z. j. Post &
Co. He left this city on lhanksgiViHg
day. year ago.
Mrs. w. II. Crawford. Of G. and June
| tion, Colo, came up from FL Paso thi.
morning on her way 10 Springer, n
NJ. where she will join her husband
and his grading outfit. Mr. Crawf1r,
| having Just finished his contract OF
! the Rock Island under George s. Goo,
& Co. will nov begin on the wo
from Springer TO the Dawson Goa
fields.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTOFF.
Road to Shorten Its Line West of EI
Paso.

Ine Times says:
The Southern Pacific is receiving
bids by the dozen for it's cutoff which
is to commence three miles west Of
town and extend westward fifteen
mues," said a prominent railroad con
tractor last night. The bids are to
be opened and the contract let in
TucaCn ,h!s evening. The ualer-
standing Is that one man or company
will get the contract 70. the entire
work, but you can't tell about those
Southern Pacific people. They viii
let the work t. the best interest
economically, cnd the contract -
be given to several different contr
ors.
There will be more than a mi
yards of construction. and | am
uring on the work being lee to Sc
different contractors, 20 many I
and yards for each. for | only
a few thousand yards"
The work to be done on the South.
ern Pacific to which the contractor re-
ferred Is that about which so much
has been said of late in connection
with the work on the Ell Paso & South
western. The Southern Pacific has for
several months been figuring and had
engineers at work making measure
ments and estimates on the contsruc-
tion OF new grades and tracks between
the Rio Grande and Strauss. New Mex
leo, with view to lessening the dis
| tance by eliminating the curves and
cutting down the grades for several
miles west of this city.
Everything is now in readiness for
making these improvements except
the letting of the contract for the
construction Of the new line. The
number of bids so far received by
| the company is unusual for the small
amount of work that is to be done.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
STOCK RETIRED.
Securities Merger Gets
Northern Pacific.
Bomb Exploded Under a Ducal
Palace.
Kansas Man Promoted in the Postal
Service.
IOWA TOWN BURNED.

New York, Jan. 2.-Formal notice
was issued today that in exercise of
the power conferred upon it, tne Nortn-
ern Pacific Railway company retired
its preferred stock in whole yesterday.
Every holder of a certificate of pre-
ferred stock not heretofore surren-
dered will upon presentation and sur
render Of his certificate at the office
OF the company, receive payment in
cash at par. Notice was also given by
The Northern Pacific Railway company
that.it had elected to require the hold
or OF every per cent. convertible GER
tifcate to convert the same into com
mon stock. All Northern Pacific stock
is to be taken over ny the Northern
Securities company, which will also
acquire all stock of the Great North
ern. The Northern Securities COM
pany will administer the properties in
its charge to the end that harmony
may prevail
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
WIDOW REMEM BERED.
Passengers on Nc. 8 Contribute a
Fund for Dead Fireman's Wife.
LAGUNk BRIDGE kCClD Mt.

Captain Sam d. Heady was the con-
ductor in charge of the No. 8 limited
train, west boun., Tuesday afternoon.
when Henry A. Shopper, the fireman,
met most horrible death.
The captain came in from the west
on No. 4 last night and called at The
Citizen Office this morning In conver.
sation with a representative of this
paper he stated that when the passen-
gers becae aware of the fatal accident
to Fireman Schopper, one of them, ID.
II. Hostetter the millionaire member
of the Hostetter's Bitters company
started subscription paper among the
passengers, placing mis- name down for
$50, and his little son, q tot of a child
or years of age, said:
Papa, | want to subscribe"
How much do you want to sub
seribe?"
'All I've got" remarked the child
and in proof thereof gave over to his
father 7 cents.
After the rounds of the passengers
had been made, Mr.. Hostetter found
that the purse made up lacked s24S OF
800. He added that amount to his
$50, and then turned over 500 as a
gift from the passengers on No. TO
the widow of the fireman. The con
ductor gave the money to Frank
Georges, who was the engineer with
the fireman at the time he met his
tragic death, and last night, on return
ing to the city, Mr.. Georges called on
the bereaved young widow and pre-
sented her with the passengers contri.
button.
Conductor Heady, in regard to the
accident said;
THE accident happened about l 3s
Tuesday afternoon at the first bridge
about three quarters of a mile west OF
Laguna After leaving Laguna Schrop
per had fired up and stepped to the
right side of the engine to see IL every.
thing was all right, leaning his head
forward. Just then the engine entered
the bridge and his head came in con.
tact with the first iron girder He fell
from fifty to seventy feet from the en-
glna to the bottom, his body first strik-
ing on a big boulder and rolling over
into the water. A few train lengths
from the bridge Engineer Georges
missed his fireman ami Immediately
brought the train TO staldstill 1t
was backed to the bridge, and there,
with his face under the water, and his
blouse floating on top, Fireman Henry
A. SchOpper was found with his skull
cracked partially open and dead. II
was then, after the body had been re-
covered from the water and taken
back TO Laguna, and the train proceed
ed on westward that Mr.. HostetteT
started the subscription and secured
500 for the widow"
met a more kindly. sympathetic class
of passengers in all his experience as
a trainman. and Mr.. Hostetter and 9th
ors were extremely anxious TO know
Ia what condition the dead fireman
had left his widow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02

"One OF the worst starts | ever had. "
said an engineer the other day, was
due to large. lazy pig that had got
on my mind. Nothing will slide train
more easily and destructively from the
rails than live pork. This particular
specimen had a habit of burrowing
alongside the track, and it was fair
presumption that sooner or later he
would find something to interest him
between the rails and somebody would
go down the bank.
IL was coming down hill one day
at high speed and craning my neck for
a comfortable sight of piggy in his ac-
customed place, when. as ! popped
around the curve, bright red flag as
saulted my anxious gaze. The connec-
ton between that flag and the pig was
only bit of mental alteration on my
part, but 1t was very vivid. ! shut off
and grabbed the whistle cord, but be-
fore | could even screech for brakes
saw that the flag was only a red fan
mel shirt which the good woman of the
shanty to which the pig belonged had
hung to an improvIsed clothesline be-
tween the telegraph poles.
That may not sound like much of a
scare, but IT represents the type that
turns a railroad mans hair to a den-
cate ash color"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
HIS DEBTS HEAVY.
s. L. Sullivant, Missing Cattle Dealer
Owed About S150,o0o.

o. L. SuIiiVant, missing Cattle Dealer
Owed About S150,000.
Burlington. Kan, Jan. 2.-The JEFF
fersonian says:
MIR. Sullivants debls are enormous
The records at the court house show
that he owed s140,vJ0 which was Sc
cured by chattel mortgages in this
county alone. And there are others in
Greenwood, Usage. Butler and Kiowa
and possibly others in which Mr.. Sulli
want had cattle. In addition to what
he HAD secured on chattel mortgages
there is considerable that is not Sc
cured at all and large amount bor
rowed on real estate.
"E. n. Connal, for Charles N. Con
verse and the Bank of Waverly. has
attached all of Sullivant's property N
Coffey county and is looking Tor what
can be found in other counties. The
Converse clam is s3,01i.30 and the
bank cam S1,266.20. NJ. Il. Hays also
has an unsecured note and it is said
that a number of other Naverly people
are In thai fix.
Deputy Sheriff Grennen went to
Waverly and attached some lanu, cat
tie. horses and household goods to the
value of S27,739.25. J. l.. Senior and
]. Il. Anderson have been appointed
appraisers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
OUTING FLANNEL
GARM ENTS
LADIES' KNIT SKIRTS

A heavy knitted petticoat in
white. ecru and striped effects.
a good warm petticoat, only 45
cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02

William Schopper, brother of the
unfortunate fireman who met his
death at the Rio Puerco bridge on
Tuesday al ,ernoon. left Newton, Kans.,
last night and will arrive here this
evening to make arrangements for the
funeral. The deceased had been in
the employ of the company for several
years. and had just reached that stage
of proficiency which entitled him to
raan locomotive. He had passed the
examination a short time ago, and
about twenty-four hours after his
death -..s promotion papers arrived
here from the head Office of the Santa
Fe company. The funeral services
will be conducted on Sunday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
LADIES' WRAPS AND FuRs

All our Jackets, Suits and Furs
for ladies', Misses and children
cut 20 per cent from our usual
prices. Pick out any garment in
our house. deduct 20 per cent
and the garment is yours. Here
,s where you can save money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
CITY FLOODED.
Chattanooga Surround
ed by Water.
President Roosevelt Promises
to Visit California.
Admiral Sampson Slowly Dying from
IncurabIe Malady.
LATEST FROM MISS STONE.

Chattanooga, Jan. 2.-One hundred
families living in the lowlands around
Chattanooga camped on the knobs last
night as a result of high water. Sub
urban street car traffic is crippled, and
many houses are submerged
A trap containing President Robert
Pritchard, of the Chattanooga Hunt
club. Col. VIM. r. Henderson, II. Mat
loch, Of Athens, Tenn. and Gordon
Lee, of Georgia, while returning last
night from the New Years hunt. went
into washout near Eastlake and was
overturned. Colonel Henderson had
two ribs broken and the others were
slightly injured.
Twenty-seven miles Of track are un-
der water on the Western & Atlantic
road. Chattanooga Is almost surround
ed by water.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 6OyV head; market steady
easy; native steers, $4.75@G.C0 Texas
and Indian steers, S304S0; Texas
cows, S2.50M3.75; native cows and
heifers, s2.75G5,25; stockers and feed
ers, $500 i.65; bulls, $250Q4z5;
calves, s350GG.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 900 head, steady
suttcns, S3.25G4.50 lambs, s475G
6.75; range wethers, so.75Q4.40; ewes
$3.25Q3S5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
More CHANCES at Depot.

Ed Spe8re Is now The local depot
master, vice II, II. Ward. promoted to
the night chief clerkship. Mr.. Speare
was clerk at the l.. b. Stern dry
goods store the past few weeks.
The new yardmaster in the local
yards is c, X. Tunyke, who succeeds
Charles Lynch The latter will leave
In a few days for Des Moines, Iowa,
where ne hopes to go to work railroad
ing again and will reside there in the
future
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02
Admiral Sampson Slowly pyino

Washington, ID. c., Jan. Admiral
Sam pson's malady progresses slow but
very steadily toward the end. Medical
science cannot check it. Symptoms of
arterial degeneration have appeared,
such as incident to his malady. in
iectins great uncertainty into the case.
Moreover, the patient is becoming
less trac,ible and responsive to treat.
ment
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-02

Chicago. Jan. Receipts
10000 mead; stronger; good to prime
$3.50 50m7.50; poor to medium, $4,000
6: stockers and feeders, s2Q430; cows
sL25G+75; heifers, s1.75q5.25; can
ners, sl.z5d2.50; bulls, szQ4G0i
calves, s3Q6.
Sheep-Receipts, 12,000 head; sheer
strong lambs higher good to choice
wethers. s4.50G4S5; fair TO choice
mixed, si.25@440; western sheep
s3.50a4.1J; native lambs, $4q6; ives
tern lambs, $3.75G5.S5.