davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
MIR. CLEMENS REACHES HANNIBAL.

He Will Lecture and Deliver Diplomas
to High School Graduating Class.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hannibal. Mo-, May 29.-Samuel l. Glenn
ems arrived here at 10 tonight from St
Louis. He was escorted to the hotel by
committee. Tomorrow afternoon he will
address the graduating class Of the High
school and deliver the diplomas In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
Meeting of Letter Curriers'.

Evansville. Ind, May 29.-The fourth an
nual convention of the letter carriers OF the
State will convene here tomorrow and ad-
tcurn in the evening. Large delegations are
arriving here tonight. Almost every city
in the State will be represented. The cleo
tion OF officers will take place In the after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
Kodaks, Raes Glasses,
@l|p1N@n;
Thermometers. 1arem0ioFs,

Courtney Webb and Garter Manufacturins
Company has a capital stock of 5000. di-
Vlcta INTO 20 shares. valued at sl0Q each.
Nathan ]. Goodman holds 100 shares Henrv
Goooman 50 and Albert A. Abrams 20.
CAUGHT HAND IN BELTING-Archie
Boiler Works. Ninth and Mullanphy streets,
While working at machine. caught his
right arm in the belt wrenching 1t In such
a manner that the arm was broken He was
removed to his home. No. 42l5 Virginia ave-
nue.
TWENTY STREET BILLS APPROVED
The Committee on Street Department Of
day approved drafts of twenty bills for the
Improvement ot streets with granite, brick
and asphalt. 1t is proposed to reconstruct
West Pine boulevard with bituminous mac
adam pavement The bills will be reported
to the board Tuesday.
To TEST COPYRIGHT LAw-Edwara
J. Schuster. editor and proprietor Of The
Lumbermans Universal Rate Book in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday ap-
piled for an Injunction restraining Nelson
". Mcleod. samuel H, Fullerton. George
X. Smith and A. ]. Niemeyer officers Of
the Southern Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
plaintiff charges violation Of the COPY
right law.
CANNON COMPANY sALD - GATED
States Marshal Bohle yesterday posted no
tees announcing the sale Of the once
fixtures of the Cannon Manufacturing
Company at No. 300 Wash street under an
execution issued by the clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court to satisfy Judgment
granted b. Cannon & Co. OF England. The
sale will take place June 10.
WISLIZENUS on THE BENCH-JadEo
Adolph Wisizenus Of the Dayton Police
Court has returned from WASHINGTON D.
c.. where he wen, to confer with members
OF the War Department In regard to his
appointment as Assistant Attorney General
of the Philippines He presided In the Day
ton street Court yesterday. He has not de-
cided when he win tender his resignation,
but SAYS II will be some time In June, a. he
must depart for the Philippines by July 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
MARK TWAIN COMES
BACK TO MISSOURI.
Continued From Page One.
n U%>>>>>% = = . . . . 90
a QUAINT SAYINGS BY


q QUAINT SAYINGS BY =
q "MARK TWAIN" IN ST. LOUIS. .
. IT'S colossal thing to be made .
Q Doctor of Laws without working for .
Q it When l am made Doctor l will .
. count my friends among my practice. .
O 1 have doctored laws-cab laws; but .
Q the laws do not need to be doctored .
D so much as the execution of them q
q who is 1t that said 1 was bad .
O Pilot? The fellow who said that q
3 doesn't know anything about plotting. .
. He doesn't know where the Missouri .
q empties into the Mississippi. He q
0 doesn't know a lumber raft from =
. packet" .
o ut is very embarrassing to listen to .
. personal compliments. but doubly en- .
o barrassing when the recipient of them .
o knows that they are deserved .
q q 90 q . . q - <><U
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30

evening he will speak at the memorial
service at the Presbyterian Church
Mark Twain was born at the village OF
Florida, not far west of this city, and It
was here that he spent his hoyhood days.
1t was he who explored the famous cave
south Of Hannibal-the cave which figured
so extensively in the history of Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. After a
lapse Of more than half a century Mr..
Clemens will revisit the cave to-day or to-
morrow.
1.1O-Jederson City and Return-s1 so
VIA NJ K. & T. R'Y, SUNDAY, JUNE 1st.
Low Rates to intermediate Points.
Special Train leaves Union Station 7:50 am.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
Negro Die. of Shot Wound.

Marshall. Mo-, May 29.-Thomas Crews of
Kansas City. who was shot here Sunday by
Henry johnson, both negroes died to-day.
johnson will be held. charged with murder
in the first degree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
CLEMENS GOES THROUGH
BINBY'S CATECHISM.


No. don't chew very deliberate.
"Do you drink
mo, don't drink At this he seemed a
little uneasy. and with a slight twinkle of
the eye, he continued: But must smoke.
He must smoke to this day.
after he left me in the latter part OF
80 saw little of him He was on board
the Alonzo Childs: was caught by the Con-
federates and had quite a time of it. Then
he went out to Nevada and California, then
to Honolulu, then to New York, and all
over the world
How about the five hundred?' The Re-
public reporter asked Captain BiXby; .did
he pay that?"
Paid three hundred responded the cap
tain. You see the war came on and there
wasn't much money to be had. He didn't
have any and l didn't. So we just called the
other two hundred off,
Life on the Mississippi Is Mark Twain's
true narrative of his experiences on the
river. and Captain Bixby's name frequently
enters. Like Captain B!xby, Mark Twain
has his own way OF describing that three
years grapple with the science of plotting.
II supposed" said the humorist, that
all Il pilot had to do was TO keep his boat
in the river. ard l did not consider that
that could be much of a trick since it was
SO wide"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


~cstcrday's bank clearings were ss.2s7. 2sS;
balances, SSi6.S52. Local discount rates were
firm, between AZ and Ok per cent. Do
rl-stic exchange was quoted as follows:
H.,w Ycrk. 4oc premium bid. 55c premium
a...cd; Chicago, 10c premium bid, 2oc premi-
~, asked; Cincinnati. par bid, 10c premium
as:Sed: Louisville. 25c discount bid. par
ssSed; New Orleans par bid. l0c premium
as;scd.
wheat closed lower at 69ssT6s%c July.
.-:;79c No. red. Corn closed lower at
Gi'sm6l7ac b. July, s4l3G6424c No. mixed.
oats closed at 3212c July. &c No . North
en-.
'.'he local market for spot cotton was
qoiet and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
Hun2OrS
Ike possession OF the body, and

They take possession OF the body. and
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
itching letter. salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings Of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this Is POSI-.
lively effected, according to thousands OF
grateful testimonials, by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
SOME THINGS PILOTS ARE
EXPECTED TO KNOW.

But it proved to be more Of n trick and
nearer science than the pilot novitiate
thought. Each eccentric bend In the stream
had a name. each of hundreds OF reefs had
name, to say nothing of the innumerab'e
landings. which had names. The would be
steamboat guide was expected TO load his
nind with all these names. and with a
mass OF extraneous but practical irforna-
ton about each locality. Moreover. the
rivers course was constantly changing.
new reefs were forming. and there were an
endless number of Notwithstanding snags
which were sure to find positions, bayonet-
like. III the most unexpected places.
At times. Mark Twain was moved to
give up ths. task of acquiring so much dry
information. But h was encouraged by
Mr. Bixby. who according to Mark said:
when 1 say I'll learn man the river.
mean it. And you depend on it I'll learn
him or kill him.
J. L. X. Stotts of this CITY, close friend
OF Mark Twain in war times. now past 20
years old and who had not seen him since
1Se2 was late in getting down town yes
terday ard missed mis- friend at the Plan
ters Though elderly. Mr.. Stotts set out in
pursuit and was just able to board the Bur-
lington train which was bearing Mark
him around to the Washington avenue
station. talking OF the time when they
were boys together"
Sam Clemens was n mighty queer boy,
we all thought said Mr. Stotts. "ie was
a quiet fellow who always drawled in his
talk so long that it took twice the time in
which another man would say thing. Ho
was always good friend. though
EOw HE QUIT AS
4 PRINTERS DEVIL.
William CT. Waite now n printer in The
Republic composing room. worked with
Mark Twain in the early fifties when he.
too, was Il printer. They were employed
in the old Evening News" office in this
city. and the future author worked a year
in that capacity.
He was a good printer" said Waite.
but mighty independent. He was always
called that boy by Charles G. Ramsey.
proprietor and editor of the News He'd get
down late once in while, and Ramsey
would say: Here's that - boy late again
Clemens didn't say anything to this for
long time, but one morning he turned on
Ramsey and replied: Take your dashed
situation. and go to IA warm countrD!'
He left the office and we heard nothing
of him for several years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30
Hoods Cdrsdp0rill1

Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30

New Orleans. We drew UP a contract.
which was put away in the safe Of the boat
and neither he nor l have seen it to this
day. Well. l was with him pretty much
all the time for the next three years, or
until he got his certificate as pilot. 1
know some say he didn't make much Of a
pilot but l think he was about as good as
any young fellow of his ase-he was about
20 when first met him.
He was quiet sort Of boy at the time
OF course, he had some of that famous
droiiery and humorous way OF looking at
things which is celebrated in his writings.
l remember when undertook tc teach him
l questioned him about his antecedents and
other matters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30


capped pocket vias, containing co doses, price 25c
throughout the world. Soar
sos Prons Bosos g. %iu .SoS saS SSin sss nd Hal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-30

SPURTING.
The st. LcuiT Browns were defeated
again by Boston. the score being 6 to . as
in the two previous games.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Au Revoir. Red Hook, Lehare,
N,ciie D., Varro and Eugenia s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
NEW YORK DELUGED.
The City Visited by Downpour Of
Rain

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, July 2S.-A tremendous
downpour of rain, accompanied by vivid
lightning and thunder, deluged the city
and vicinity tonight. Lightning struck
in many places. and Dennis Cash, 62
years old, was killed by bolt. The
greatest monetary loss will fall on the
contractors for the rapid transit tun-
mel, the ditch being flooded to the depth
of four feet.
While services were being conducted
in the Church of ST. Paul the Apostle,
one of four crosses at the corners of
the tower was wrecked by a bolt Of
lightning. The stone cross was hurled
to the street, but no further damage
was done. The Paulist Fathers church,
nearby, was also struck, and fagpoles
and cornices all over the upper part of
Manhattan were hit.
The flood of water which poured into
the main sewer on Ninety-sixth street
forced the sewer gas out of the man.
holes. Lightning ignited the gas and
the street for over a hundred feet was
torn up by the explosion which fol-
lowed. The New York Central tracks
nearby We're bent and twisted SO that
the traffic was stopped for several
hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
RAINS CEASE IN TEXAS.
Early Resumption of Railroad Traf-
fic-Losses on Various Lines.
xclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

| BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Dallas, Tex, July 2S.-Durlng the last
twenty-four hours the aspect of the
flood situation in Texas has improved.
| The heavy rains have ceased through
out the greater portion of the state and
waters are receding If the fair weather
continues some of the Texas railroads
will begin running their trains on
schedule time. while regular traffic will
be established on others within a
few days.
The Cotton Belt tracks are washed
out for 260 feet just west of Bran
don.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
bridge at Hillsboro has been repaired
and trains were run over 1t yesterday.
The International and Great North
ern has resumed traffic north of Pales-
tine. The damage done to the property
of that road is said to be very great.
Almost 1000 feet of It's track is washed
out at Richland creek, and much
more at White Rock creek and other
washouts.
Dallas was visited by another heavy
downpour yesterday. Trinity river Is
over it's banks in many places, but
little damage is reported.
Texas and Pacific railroad officials
state that the situation at Big Springs
is improved, and they expect to resume
operations today or tomorrow.
Mr. Hardy, who attempted to cross
swollen stream at Elms Springs. was
drowned. This makes five drownings
which have been reported as a result Of
the floods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 2S.-The speculation
flattened out to a married degree In to-
days stock market, and the latter part
OF the day offered degre of activity
scarcely above the usual midsummer dull
ness. Before noon there was an enor-
nous amount of realizing accomplished,
which was credited to the western opera
tors who have long been conspicuous in
the market. Unless it is considered that
the resources of the money market
no obvious cause for the weakness. The
slump in Rock Island to below 1870 awak-
ened some questioning about the benefit
to accrue from some of the projects pro-
posed which provide nearly always for
practically converting stocks into fore
closure liabilities, with new stock to come
after. with voting power but with ques-
tionable chances for dividends, thus max
ing their holding for control cheap. The
reports of the illness of the president of
though denied. had a slightly depressing
effect, and were supplemented by rumors
that the king of England was also not so
well. London bought stocks here, how
ever, and reported relief from the set
tlement was proceeding without failures.
the market, notably Norfolk and West
ern, the Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie stocks, Amalgamated Copper
and Colorado Fuel The market made
considerable recovery during the latter
part of the day but there was nothing
nation. The closing was irregular. Total
sales for the day, S13,700 shares. Deal
ings in bonds were of unimportant pro-
portions and the tone was irregular. To-
States bonds were unchanged on the last
call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
DIR. WILSON'S LIFE SAVED.
Death Sentence Of Ohioan in Nicar
aqua Will Be COMMITTED.
Exclusive Wire from Thc Associated Press

Bv Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Washington, July 2S.--The life of DR..
Russell Wilson, of Ohio, who was cap
tured with revolutionist party in Mic
aragua, has been saved through the
representations of Minister Corea of
that country. A cable message was re-
ceived at the state department today
from Chester Donaldson, United States
consul at Managua, Nicaragua, dated
the 26th inst. as follows:
"As a courtesy to the United States
and sympathy for the mother the presi-
dent will commute Russell Wilson's
death sentence"
Wilson was one of several Americans
who joined filibustering expedition
which landed at Monkey Point, near
Bluefields, early in July. Most of the
party were captured or killed. Having
secured a stay of proceedings and a
guarantee of a legal trial, the Near
aguan minister has induced President
Zelaya to commute the death sentence,
imposed upon Wilson by court martial.
Before the receipt of this message it
was not known here that the court
martial had been held. Imprisonment
for a time, and then expulsion from
Nicaragua, it is thought, will follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July 2s.--Oats had another sen
sational drop today, July standard selling
off 12c. at one time. There was nothing
particularly eventful in the trading. bu,
the weakness naturally had an influence
on the other pits which had beaiisf
incentive of it's own. Princlpa, of the
bearish influences was the burdensome
quantity of new grain being rushed to
market to be delivered on contracts In
manipulated options. The result was an
easier tone, yet with shorts still wary
July wheat closed 1c: down. September
wheat :Ac. lower: July corn, &c. down;
September corn. 11sc down. July oats. DC
lower and September oats. Ac. lower
Provisions closed to 7Ne lower. ga. Cash
Steady; No. 9 spring wheat, TIC. No. g.
6sa74c.; No. 2 red, 7aa75c.; No. corn, =;
No. 9 yellow. Glc.; No. (? oats, 4ahc.: NO
2 white. 54c.: No. 3 white, 37a53c.; No. :
rye 5Sa59hc.: good feeding barley. :; fair
to choice mailing, 63a66c.: No flax seed
S1.46: No. 1 northwestern, 1.53; prime tim
othy seed. s5.75; mess pork. per barrel
$17a17O5; lard. per 100 pounds. $l0.65a10,671a
short ribs. $1025a10.35: shoulders 93sa9Ec.
short clear sides, 11ka11Ac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
WOoED A WOMAN AS TRACY.
Seattle Mans Effort to Enchant an
Actress Causes Him Trouble.

BY Exclusive Wire from Tie Associated Press.
Seattle, July 2S.-William Nixon tried
to win a woman's confidence in the
guise of Outlaw Tracy and Is almost
dead as result of his act. He told an
actress in a music hall that he was
none other than the desperado, and
threatened her life if she told. Later
when he re-entered the theater he was
attacked by policeman, and the pro-
prietor, Joe Williams, brother of
Deputy Sheriff Jack Williams, who was
wounded in battle with Tracy at Bethel
on July 3.
Nixon was pounded into insensibility
and has not fully regained his faculties
yet.
The mistake was discovered when the
mans features were compared with a
photograph at police headquarters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29

was easy and Nassc net lower. May
closed 77ssc.; July, 7s%c.; September 75aac
December, 76c. Corn--Spot market weak
No. 2, SIC. elevator and Csc. T. o. b. a1oat
lower. Rallying finally on covering the
market closed unsettled at Ma1sc. net de-
cline. May closed 47ihc.: July, &c. Sep
tember 62Nc.; December. 492sc. Oats
No. white, 66lsc.; No. 3 white. 66c.; track
mixed western, &c; track white west.
ern, 65a70c: white state, 65a70c.: market
was depressed Ivy heavy receipts and
Liquidation Butter--Steady OH fancy
others weak: creamery. 17ha2lc.; do fac.
tory, .15a17lsc.: creamery. renovated. 1874
19c.: imitation creamery, 16isa1Skc,; state
dairy. 17a20c. Cheese-Nominal In alb
sence ofv receipts: new state full cream
small coored. fancy, 10c.; small white
9Ac.; large colored. 9Sc.; large white, 9S,i
9Mc. Eggs-trreg,ilar; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 2Oa2Oisc.: western candlcd, 1Sa19hc.
western uncandled, 15LaaiTIhc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
NYCE RETURNED.
Former Member of Legislature Ar
riVes from Mexico.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Philadelphia, July 27.-L. Fl. r. Nyce,
q former member of the state legisla-
ture from this city, was brought here
today, III the custody of a detective,
from Guadalajara, Mexico, where he
was arrested last May. Nyce dsap-
peared from this city last December
with charge Of forgery and embez-
element against him.
Nyce is accused of having forged the
names Of Mrs. Margaret Woehken and
John Virdin, former recorder of deeds.
to bogus mortgage on Mrs. Woeh-
ken's house. After being released on
bail, Nyce admitted to number of
friends who wished to aid him that he
would require $9,50O to clear himself.
His friends failed to assume the debt,
and Nyce left the city. He was located
in Mexico last May and arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
THE PRESIDENTS BOATS.
Mr.. Roosevelt Will Have Two Yachts
at His Disposal at Oyster Bay.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated l'rcss.
Washington, July 2S.-President Roose-
welt will have two yachts at his dis
posal at Oyster Bay. The beautiful
yacht Mayfower, which was fitted up
expressly for the presidents use, has
been at Oyster Bay ever since the
president went to Sycamore Hill. On
Saturday. after Secretary Moody's ar
rival at Oyster Bay. he wired the de-
partment to dispatch the Sylph to the
summer home of the president, and she
sailed for that place yesterday
There is no information here as to
the use to which she will be put. but
1t is presumed that she will be en-
ployed for short cruises in the shallow
waters of the sound when the May
flower would not be available, owing to
her heavy draught.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Pro duce.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-Wheat-1c: low,
er; contract grade, July, 75a75hc. Corn
quiet but steady, No; yellow on track
nRa72c. Oats-11hc. lower; No. white
clipped, 64c. Butter-Steady: extra west
ern creamery, 2lhc; do. nearby, prints
22c. Eggs--1hc. higher; fresh nearby. zoe.
loss off do. western. 2Oc. do. do: do
southwestern, 1sc.; do. do; do. southern,
creams. prime snail, ioha1cAc.; do. do
do 7;., fair to good 9a1oe Refined SuEarsd sd
Tallow-Steady; prime in tierces, 69sa6Ac
country do. do; barrels, 6&aS4Ac.; ,S4 ., 40
poultry..Firm, good demand; fowls. lia
14kc.; old roosters. 10c.; spring chickens
1Sa1Sc.; spring ducks, 1la1Sc.; old: do. 10a
lie. Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls choice
western. 14kc.; do. southern and south.
western, 13ha14c.; do. fair to good, 12laa
13c.; old ROSTERS, 9iaa1oc.; broilere nearby
large. 1oa2oc.; do. small and medium, 15;,
1Sc.; western do. large. false; small and
medium do; i4a1se; ad5 a,o Receipts-,Tlour, sot
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. none; oats
10000 bushels. Shipments-Whcat. So, ,ooc
bushels; corn, 900 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, July .-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; good to choice. loal3c. higher
medium and common 15a25c. lower; prime
steers, sass; choice 100 to l,sO0 pound:
steers, $6a6.5O; fair to good. S:.oa5 %
choice heifcrs. $5.5Oa6; fair to good. $4.5oa
s. light to fair, s3s5a4; best fat export
bulls, si5Oa5; butchers, $4a4e5; sausage
s35Oa375; good to fresh cows and spring:
ers, steady: others slow and draggy; gooc
to choice, 5000 to --n-AO;A ;-gvd;. .;cuge
to choice, s5a6; medium to good, S3Sa4S
common. s20a25; stockers and feeders. $2.5t
also; stockers, g 19a4lo; stock heifers. 5;
$50 head: steady tops, s7a7.25; fair te
good. s6;25as7S; &c common to light: s9ac "a
GOO head; active. 5a1Oc. higher; heavy, $50;
aS.15; mixed. sSas.O5; Workers.. s7.9oaS; light
do: s7.9oa795; pigs. s7.95as; rough heavy
S6.75a7: stays. s5.75a6.25. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 5.265 head; sheep, firm; lambs:
1oc. higher: lambs, s6:25a7: stasshHas !,
1Oc. higher: lambs, $6...5a6.50: fair to good
s575a6; culs to common, s4.5Oa5:5O; year.
lngs, $475a5o5; wethers, s4.75a5; sheep.
top mixed. $4.4Oa4.75; fair to good, s4a4.25
culls to common, S225a3.50: ewes, $4.25a4 50.