davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23

THE communication Of Observer, in
another column, deals with a subject
that is of considerable interest, not only
in York county, but throughout the
state. The puzzle Is not new one. 1t
has been growing more and more per-
picking for several years past, and the
solution does not appear to be any
closer to view. Whether there is really
as much cause for concern as Observer
seems to think, we are unable to say;
but we are doubtful of it. We do not
think that York county has been espec-
tally careful about sending her best
men to the genera assembly. During
the past fifteen or twenty years, we
have elected some really able men, and
we have also elected quite a number
who had no especial fitness for the posi-
ton; but upon the whole the represen-
tation from this county has averaged
up reasonably we'll with that from other
counties. However, this matter Of av-
erage does not appear to be the point.
The feeling of dissatisfaction that ex-
lists on this subject seems to demand
something rather higher than the aver
age, and it Is the question as to how
this end is to be arrived at that forms
the puzzle. So long as the majority
Of the people do not feel the necessity
or desirabilty Of imposing more exact
ing qualifications on the position of
representative, the standard Is not like
ly to be advanced, nor will there be
much change from the present method
Of making nominations. But In this
connection we desire to call attention
to what we consider an especially i'm
portant point. No matter what may
be the qualifications Of representa-
tive, influence and efficiency are to be
gained principally by experience. 1t
has been the custom in this county to
punish even the smallest slip by a de-
feat. This is wrong. Ninety-nine men
out of a hundred who get to the leg
islature are keenly anxious to please
and benefit their constituents, and mis-
takes are usually Of the head rather
than of the heart. So long as mistakes
are of the head only. there is hope, and
for this reason it would seem the better
policy for the people to be more toler-
ant in their criticisms and slower to
make changes. Changes are necessa-
rily experimental, and it may often he
the case that a representative, who
may have been turned down for some
real or imaginary shortcoming would.
if he had been left alone. have made
a much better representative during
the next term than the man who may
have been put in his place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23

THE Columbia State has recently con-
tanned a number Of paragraphs sug-
gesting the necessity of the establish
ment of an immigration commission In
New York. This matter has long been
of pressing Importance to South Caro-
lima. Up to ten or fifteen years ago
it was impracticable because Of the few
manufacturing interests then existing
in the south and the presence of the
Negro Conditions are different now.
Newly arrived immigrants may be Of
fered a wide variety Of choice In the
ma tier of occupation. and with proper
effort it will be practicable to fill this
country up quite rapidly. The result
would be of great advantage to prop
erty interests Of all kinds. 1t is time
our people were giving serious consider
tion to this question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23

little heftier at the business. We do
not say that we enjoyed hearing them
express their feelings of evaporation,
for we do not enjoy hearing anybody
cuss. But the remarks of these gentle
men were so nicely adjusted to the re-
quirements of the occasion which called
them forth. that they belong to the
realm of real art, where, we believe, 1t
Is lawful to admire the art in cases
where the production does not other
wise command our unqualified appro-
baton. The little man on the stage
went back and sat down amid great
shouts that had long before reduced
his performance to mere pantomime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23

CONSUL General Bragg is in trouble
with the state department for saying
that Uncle Sam may as we'll try to
make whistle out Of pigs tail, as at
tempt to make anything out Of the
Cubans." The letter was private to
General Bragg's wife and she gave 1t
to the newspapers. Because the ad-
ministration is especially anxious to
keep on good terms with the Cubans'
General Bragg will probably be recall
ed. The newspapers are printing the
story for the express purpose Of caus-
ing her husbands recall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Death of George H. McMaster.

Death of George H. McMaster.
MIR. George H. McMaster died at his
home in Winnsboro last Friday, aged "a
years.
II 1t Blackmails
A Columbia dispatch to the Green
VILE News says that information has
been received in Columbia from New
York to the effect that Senator McLau-
rim was forced to decline the appoint
ment to the position on the court OF
claims bench by threat Of exposure OF
certain escapades with women, in the
event Of his acceptance.
Hurricane In Camden.
Camden special Of Sunday to News
and Courier: Quite heavy thunder
storm, accompanied by good rain, fell
here this evening. AS a result Of the
storm the western half Of the new
tourist hotel on Hobkirk Hill was
blown down. About all the frame work
was up, but not sufficiently protected
to withstand the wind. 1t entails a
pretty heavy loss, though fortunately
for the contractors their loss Is covered
by storm policy. A portion Of the
top Of Messrs. Hirsch Bros. & Co.'s
store was blown off during the storm.
The damage, however, Is not serious.
A good deal Of fencing and number Of
trees were blown down, and telephone
and telegraph wires come in for some
damage also.
The Trouble With Tillman's Mail.
Washington special Of July Is to The
News and Courier: AS result Of for
NAL complaint from Lieutenant Cover
nor Jim Tillman, postoffice inspector
Is to go to Pickens, S. c., and ascer-
tain who is tampering with the lieuten-
ant governors personal mail. The
postoffice department has received
communication from Colonel Tillman
charging that mail addressed to him
has been delivered to persons other than
the addressee. There Is specific infor-
nation contained in this letter upon
which to rest charges. There is an in
lldl iCdSHSo HSiC Ny "oS
of Charleston, that in view of the polit-
ical rivalry between Mr.. Tillman and
Representative Talbert, that the latter
may have an object in intercepting GER
tain letters intended for the lieutenant
governor. Notwithstanding the vague
ness of the charges the postoffice au-
thorities intend to probe the matter.
and the report Of the inspector will be
watched with interest, especially in
South Carolina political circles.
Distre.sing Shotgun Accident.
A narrowing tragedy occurred last
Saturday morning about 10 o'clock, at
the home of Prof. w. M. Morrison, Of
Clemson college, who is spending the
summer at Wexford, Spartanburg coun-
ty. Prof. Morrison's 6-year-old son and
Willie, the 6-year-old son Of Mr.. ]. R.
Jackson, a neighbor, were playing to-
gether on Prof. Morrison's premises.
BY some means the little boys, unob-
served, managed to get breech-load-
ing shotgun, both barrels of which were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer
1,S, x,o., until Tonuarv I 1903

We VIII Send The enquirer
From now until January 1, 1903. fol
Sc cents.
To Vote In the Primary.
Those who would vote in the ap-
preaching primary election must moi
fail to see to it that their names are
on the rolls of the precinct club al
which they expect to vote, at least five
days before the election.
The Confederate Re-Union.
Although the committee in charge
has not been making any promises, the
Confederate veterans who contemplate
attending the reunion at Mt. Gallant
on July 30, may depend upon 1t thai
there is a good time in store for them
Every reunion that has yet been held
under these same auspices has beer
a success.
Artificial Limb Fund.
|/According to the comptroller gene
rails report, the following citizens OF
York county have received their pre-
rata share of the artificial limb fund:
w. b. Williams, w. E. Erwin, ]. B.
Rawls. ]. c. Sparks was among the
new applicants, but his claim was dis
approved for the reason that he had
not previously been on the list.
Hurt-MOrriaey.
~ letter from New Orleans, an
Tnounces the marriage Of Mr.. ]. Frank
Hart, formerly of Yorkville, but now
of New Orleans, to Miss Cecilia Nor
risey, of the last named city. The GER
emony took place on July 8. Mr.. Hart
Is the second son Of Major James F.
Hart, of Yorkville, and has many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23

stated this story Of his trying to get
this place on the court Of claims. He
stated to various correspondents that
he was really not after the place; that
all the rumors were without foundation
The story however, was repeated with
such frequency and persistence that
even the senator's closest friends be-
gan to give it credence. Now. how
ever, that this place. one of the best
within the gift of the president-a life
time sinecure at $1,000 year-has been
offered and declined, Senator McLau-
rims enemies will have to commence
their work all over again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-23
The 4lorkrillc Gnq''ircr.
YORKvILLE, S. c.: nv
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1902.

If, in spite of Senator Tillman's
threat, Charleston insists on sending
Mr.. Won Kolnitz to the state senate,
the city may hereafter ask Mr.. Depew'
or some other Republican, to look after
its interests in Washington. The prob
ability is that almost any one Of the
leading Republican senators would ac-
cept the charge, and ii so the result
might be somewhat startling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
'S II [ K Mark | 1"
YA|SBU0YAI|N'li
.chesa ape AXE and Ohio Takes ( /; An An.
other Turn Upward.
N. 3 W. is ALSO MAR /. 1; KE & ) Up J'
5Rumor That seaboard Interests Are
Buying N. e. W.-The Whole
Market is Very Strong
and Active.
N. & W. is ALSO MARKED u P

When the stock market gets ready to
boom 1t takes no account OF Their cor.
idltiOns. Although We are in the midst OF
summer, although the weather Is hot, anu
although big spectators are supposed TO-
$De taking their recreation in the shade of
some country resort at this season. the
and for the first time in many weeks
transactions amounted to more than a
million shares.
Scant attention was paid yesterday to
ghe high class stocks. although they al
4eld their own well, The speculation was
In the low class railroad stocks. with
mesa peake and Ohio N the lead. and nor
folk and Western a. close second. On9lN co q.
S.ssday. just before the close. chesapeake
ind Ohio took a jump and went up to
~ closing practically at the top. Some
of the Richmond traders took the view
that that stock would sell highest at the
ne first hour 1t appeared that their guess
:as correct. It opened at 53k and then
.ent up to 547s, but afterwards receded
omewhat and hung around 81. until late
the session whenSft began to go higher.
The price then crawled up rapidly from
"a to 56h and the close was only slightly
under that figure.
There was rumor in the early morning
market to purchase 500 shares OF this.
stock. and that he had already secured
10000 shares. It was further predicted
that the stock would be put up to 60; An
other 5runor was that the Seaboard inter-
ests were buyirS It. but this could not be
certified Some New York brokers account
FOR the rise on the ground that the con-
,ention Of coal miners will not order
general strike
s. Norfolk and Western was also strong
and active and went above 60: There IS
Great disparity between the value Of this
stock and that of the Chesapeake and
Ohio when the earnings Of the two roads
are compared. Norfolk and Western Is
earning twice as much on its common
stock as the Chesapeake and OHIO. and
IS paving 2 per cent. while Chesapeake
and Ohio is paying only ! PEI. cent. vet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 17LThe cotton 'st mar IT.
ket opened dull with prices point loH W..
to points higher, and in a leisurely way
light genera1 bqying w91n neqket was
about as expected. Uncertainty as to
just what the July and August opu a,ons
erected. did more than all else to hold
the early market steady and to disturb
the smaller shorts. The crop and weather
reports were summed up IS 5eaEi a1er On
ment forecast pointed to light showers
and thunderstorms only for tonight ana mo
tomorrow. The spot markets OF tne
South were dull and unchanged from yes
terday; rather more hopeful news was re-.
ceiyed as to the ruling of the print cloth
market in the East. In the afternoon ,;nsan
prices slip:sed back point by point undeI
profit-taking by the room contingent and
a few outside interests who found nu t:s
few and far between. August eased from
s. 40 to .sH with other months folloWlng
similar movement. The market was maj,
" quiet and steady with prices net !
point lower to point higher. Total sales
were estimated at 10000 bales. Europe
bought a few lots Of the late months IN
the morning. but sold in the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
ANCIENT TALE OF HENRICO
No House Big Enough for Two Famf
lies.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)
ELKO. VA, July 17.-There stands a
residence in this vicinity where the
present incident occurred. several hundred
years ago probably. The farm Is at
present occupied by ]. Gibbon. Rumor
.as recorded it though with what foun-
'at1on, or who the parties were Is UNI
known.
Probably three hundred years ago two
families lived In this same dwelling A
misunderstanding arose, the families
.ould not live annicably together because
hey had different ideas about house,
eeping. The UNDERSTANDINGS grew worse
md worse. TIL finally one family sepa-
ated from the other. moving to an ad-
accent field.
The parties who left were so much
,leased with their new home. they
FAMED 1t Paradise. and the home they
s,ad left was Purgatory, while they were
Ill together.
Certain 1t Is. that right near. here Is
&, most delightful spring Of clearest cold
st water. known as Paradise Spring
20 is confirmed the truth of the old say
ngs. 80 house is big enough for two
lsomilies.' '"The best friends sometimes
g.all out" and make mountains Of mole
hills
Mrs Edgar Pohlig and little son. Ed
-ar Pohlig, Jr.. and Mrs. Matthew Cod
sey, all Of Richmond, are visiting Mrs.
4e!en Cartwright.
Miss Nav John is visiting friends at
Newport News.
Miss Lottie John, Of Detroit Mich.
who has been visiting her uncle Mr..
Toseph r. John, Is now at Newport
News.
Little Miss Lola woodcocls Of Rich.
mond. Is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph John.
The ia n1ilys Of. Mr. Elias whitlock. who
rave all been quite sick. are in usual
realth again.
Mr. Benjamin Robins. who has been
trlte sick. is able to transact business
gain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
GIRLS ABDUCTED
a Boy Perhaps FATAL Hurt by Horse
80 Raearunir Gees Eru
specie / nisratch to The Times,

Especial dispatch to The Times,
WINCHESTER. VA. July I7.-Miss
zonie Farmer, a pretty girl Of Berryville
tho disappeared from her home July 9Th
-as appreherded in this city. to-day and
estored to her parents. Elmer Logan.
ne young man who she left with. is
ranted for abduction, but cannot be
ound. although he is believed to be. hid
,g in Winchester. The girl denies allega-
'ocs and says she came here to visit
ser aunt Mrs. James Farmer.
Amos Shvrock fourteen-year-old boy.
vas kicked by a vicious horse on his
ether's farm last night and his skull
~ushed until the brain covering could be
cen.
5 I aura Rim. fourteen-year-old girl
,afnning Winchester as her home. was
rested in Martinsburg YESTERDAY morn.
ee streets She claims that travelling
IAN nersua6ed her to leave home and
:, ~, deserted her
The reservoir here went dry ast nfvht4
5avirg the city at the r1ercv Of snoss.-=
20 Ere as a result citizens have heen.
1sor-,ed not: to let hydrants and sprinklers
s1n all night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

days dealings, and the July options made
very arrauc turns for dead deal. Con.
ditions were remarkably beartsh in5Nthe
.coarser grain, but support by the bull
crowd that looked very queer. consider
ing the announcement that the bull in
ket good strenS tn. Wheat and Ga Is han
crop figures againstSthe and made good
advances for this reason aided to some
extent by the. corn Improvement At the
close July corn was sc. lower; September
corn nc. up; 5Septem Der wheat q higher.
and September oats &c. higher. Provisions
closed 7h@12hc. lower.
The lea ding f1,t,Ires ranged a. fo1Io1..%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

I BALTIMORE, MD. July 17.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchans ed. Wheat-Quiet;
got, 761aw7vAc.; southern by sample, Tug
10. Corn-Not quota ble;s southern white
corn. TIC asked. Oats-Firm; No. white.
SIC. sales. Rye-Steady; -Nqs 2, sic. But
ter-Steady and unchanged. Eggs-Quoted
at 17@1Sc. Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Sugar-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
THE MONITORZ q RkANSAS
Made More Than Contract Speed on

Made More Than #CentractH Speed on
Trial
Especial Dispatch to The Times.
NEWPORT. NEWS, VA. July l7.-The
United states monitor. Arkansas had "a
successful builders. trial to-day. making
3tfe run to the capes and beyond and
back In perfectly sal actory manner.
SIS; The Arkansas, with General Superin-1
stendentS post and other members OF thu
5shipyard stan aboard. left the shipyard;
at so'closC and returned to 40 clock IN
the afternoon. The 8. tria ! Was Intended
especIa1iy sasSa test for her engines. and
no other test was made. but y So knaWnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE Md. July 1f.-seaooarSa .
Air Line common. 2611k bid; 90 preIe1re.|
46K m4SA. Seaboard IS. S5&qSoB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
LIS PFNDENS
a Step in Exhaustive Litigation Between
ns.EEr,o ard II; w &,
Special Dispatch 0 TIE Times,

a Step EExhaust'VeE EI!1Ratl6n betWeen
Mr. F-,ncb and HI w
Especial Dispatch o TIE Time=.)
r.EWPORT5NEN.S s. y A.,.Jui. IA lis
ems was filed here TO-DAY covering a
torge portion Of the big Finch estate.
otjfying the pris,c that suit has heen
led in the 1>hencery Court of Richmond
~ F. F. Finch against his wife. to en-.
ielrce specific porforma nee Of an agree
.nent by which she YES to convey TO hin
.nroperty valued at nearly one hundred
thousand dollars,
This is rr-a OF exhaustive litigation IN
Ehfch F. and his wife have been en-
eed for couple Of yea rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July l7.-BEEvES-Re-
ceipts. 80 head. A car Of native steers
sold at $685. per 100 pounds. Dressed beef
steady; city dressed, native sides, 9@121sc.
per pound. Cables last received quoted
AmeI lean steers at 1s@15c., dressed weight
Calves-Receipts, "a head dull and weak
A few veals sold at $5@7 per 100 pounds;
city dressed veals, 81sQ11c per pound.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 6,012 heaI
sM@Ac. lower medium grades ;sufferin.
most. Sheep sold at ss.50@45o per 101
pounds; one little batch at s4.621s: lambs
at s5.25@7; culls, s3tO14: dressed mutton
6@SHc. per pound ). dressed lambs. sQ121ac.
Hogs-Receipts, SIP head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 17.-COFFEE-The
n . rI,et for coffee futures opened irregular
WI hA nr,ces unchar.si to 10 points lower.
being adversely a. sstsd BY cables bis
~ .ts and absence Of Investment orders.
Subsequently there was q change for the
hatters' Influenced by an improved late
French market and e on buying orders.
sion houses. prices steadied partially 10
r points early. IN the afternoon and closed
steady with the los. net unchanged TO 3
POINTS higher. Trading. was vas, active Nth
amounted to GA. 900 bags including JULY
q .spG5.o0: August 80: septemher. $50
sos: October a a0T5.00; December. 5n5G
s 10: March SIS: April. s. 20: May
mild. quiet s. ordov s@111zc. .ss!s5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

RUsSIA.-King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy took cordial leave
of the Gear this aftern oon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

that the vessel made more than her COR
tract speed of eleven and one half knels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE:
Richmond, Va, July II, lsoz.
De NIT MARKETS.

rs - PEANUT NIE1fstN171 =.
NORFOLK, VA, July 17.-P ls UIs IS.
Quiet Virginfans-:ActlVe;at oAc., ~. anc
prime. PIC. -, PEA.
PETERSBURG. Va. July III 1'4A-
quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
a REGULAR slRlOC,Co,
Intense Heat and Withering Wind

Intense Heat anu WHO u
Warren County. ssss.
(Snec!al DI patch to The tn Ett-''.--
rpnNT# ROYAL VA, July 1.::-. o-day
the thermometer reached 1o2 in the shade.
"a fearful hot wind has been blowing
continuously from the southwest all day,
increasing the Intensity Of the heat and
scorching the life out OF vegeta tion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

NFw ORLEANS LA. July 17.-CoT-
ToN-There was rather more business
done In snot cotton to-day The contract
the The = Weather map does rot sesm to exsr-
c;sa am. influence on its course. At the
orer,ng October sold at Z a and Decen2he 3
at 7.s4 both fienres reprssen!ing. inside
8 8 - a. t1e,call trading Ia reed and IN to the
.tIesc close the market did not way point
from the initial trad les:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Tor SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ON FARM.
ing property. STORE AND HOTEL
Z STAND combined. In best farming Sec
ton Of Lance county, Pa Building Of
Brick 60xs0 feet: all sconyeniencas: twen-s
ty-two rooms. Hotel clears over q. 500
yearly. and store business amounts to
SIS, 600 to 10000 yearly. Property In
and station. Bad health reason for
selling. Address PLGMS HOTEL,
Stevens. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

Ma. Evo,r f..,,f - a.. 1854
Nesr n = = -, q -
Nortb.r. ~, 49, IS.
Northern Pacific 8 ~ aS7s
s. sadinr 1ienara \. ,. ssh
CT Ne. : : STro,,' rTn,,r {, 116 5
ST. AMI sana e e;an FRA
ST. Louis and southwestern 1sts... 1 ~, =
st. Louis Southwest ern IDS. 60 s072
IA,
q u
SSusne. pan1nc rs
= sHas at,t Western S3iz
~ y
un!on .1 : 20 q:
Union on 4! ~ cou
80 = Z. = LIE
11Ia ~ :; Is
ny y. =, ,,.s,x.. .s az
snest, L.. E:ria 4's e4szs
sHgneennE; a rentrai s2sE;
ssyiseo ,rs,s 67M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

Cotton. quiet; middlins, s5-1sc.: stock.
Total to-day-Net receipts (all =. s..
norts). 2. ao1 bales; export to the Continent,
1850 bales; stock. 26s,o13 bales,
snortsl. 1217 bales; export to Great
Rrifa,n. 6.ls6 bales; to France, 2,074 bales;
to the Continent. 13,0os bales.
Total since septembsr s1st-Net receipts
2(all u. S. ports; 50. 5ss be les; exnort %
rs. so bales; to the Continent, SSa6
bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

Losr-oN WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON
CANDLES Hill Park. a small opal Stick
Pm. Suitable reward II returned to
! the; Leader Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

FOR rem TIME FARM. WELL.
stocked and watered, on r.. r. and p.
one mile from station: express and post
offices. Address FARM. care this of1icA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Op'n High Low Gre
ktchison -...-............ sSls ssH ssl.s s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

CHICAGO, ILL. July 17-CATTLE-Re-
steady, others very dull. Good to pr1m.
steers. s7.75GS.75; poor to medium, s4.5OG
7:50; stockers and feeders. s2.50Q5.25; cows
a.5o@5.75; heifers. s2.5o@6.5O; Gamers. SIS
Tsse; bulls sao@9; S1s calves s25o@6!a
1900 head; tomorrow. $4,000 head; lef
over. 1850 head; opened strong to SC
h!gher. closed easy. Mixed and butchers
s'i i rough heavy. s.. soar IS; light s7e
It's; bulk Of sales, s7.60G8. Sheep-Re
ceipts 1000 head; sheep 10G15c. highe'
lambs: 15@25c. higher; good to choice weth
ers. s.. 75G4.75; fair to choice mixed, $500
$50.