davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-13
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Ohio sweet cider at Van Meters.
William Paulson is working at the
Rudefeha at present.
SELF Shoes at
Cosgriff Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sciibner were
city visitors yesterday.
Baker & Bremen sell Cream Flour.
There is none better.
William Turnbull has had a tele-
phone put into his residence.
Special in Mems suits. At
CosgrifT Bros. Co.
Sherman Lutte and j. d. Poutrie
left yesterday for Centennial.
Several residences for sale, on easy
terms. Apply to A. Heath.
w. j. Crane, of the Copper Bar
Mining Company, is in the city.
Try Heinz's Dill pickles, sold by
Baker & Bremen.
j. b. Jennings came down from
Encampment Tuesday and went on
into Rawlins.
The good looking ranchman, who
owns two buggies and nary a girl,
vas in town this week.
Am I going to the Eagles ball
You bet, for it will be the ball of the
season.
George F. Hollingshead, of River
side, spent several days visiting Dana
Crawford the past week.
j. II. Mullison, who has been visit
ing his family at Fort Steele, return
ed to his tie camp on Brush creek
Monday.
BREAD-Nice fresh bread-"Just
like mother used to Make, at
Baker Il Brenner's.
DIR, Sears has had a nice wire fence
constructed around his residence pro
perty this week. l.. A.. Cunningham
did the work.
Mrs. Curtis, of the Waterloo, has
moved out of that building into the
house of ID. +. Andrews, in the River
side addition.
A date that the dancers Of Saratoga
will long remember as the 'swellest'
ever given will be Friday evening,
Feb. i4th.
Mrs. Doc. McAnulty and Master
Murel, who went ON a visit to Kansas
friends several months age, returned
home last week.
Earnest o. Mead was in town yes
terday to attend the hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Crawford of his
contest against Lewis c. Thompson.
The prettiest and most convenient
residence in town for sale.
Apply to A. Heath.
Geo. S. Adams and wife and w. S.
Adams and wife went across country
to Laramie, on a visit to their mother,
Mrs. Pingree. They will be absent
ten days.
, 1902-02-13
Robin Carey and his Father.

The Elopement of Charles D. Car
ey and Miss Mabelle Myers has been
the subject of conversation in Wyo-
ming and Colorado society and has
been the means of bringing the Ex-
Senator into prominence also. In
conversation recently we were rather
pleased to have the evidence of Sena-
tor Carey's kindly feeling for his
boys exemplified by IN eye witness to
their close friendship. One member
of the party said:
"APropos of the Carey-Myer's
elopement, l call to mind a very pleas
ant impression | got of Robin Carey
the youngest son of ex Senator Car
ey, two or three years ago. The Car,
ey boys were going back to school
and the Senator had come down to
the midnight train to see them off.
The wind was rather sharp and, as
we all stood on the platform waiting
for the train to pull in, l noted that
Robin took shelter behind the portly
form of his father, smuggling up to
him as though he stood not the least
in awe of his exalted parent. l learn
ed afterward, from a mutual friend,
that Robin was the constant COM
panion of his father when at home
and that he oftener shared his ia
theirs bed at night than he occupied
his oom and that the confidence
between the two was more like that
of two brothers than father and son. ="
, 1902-02-13
Party to Her s~ohoclmates.

Miss Annie McKerrow, the second
daughter of Mrs. w. H. Greene, gave
a party to a number of her school
mates last Saturday evening, which
proved to be a very enjoyable affair.
Music, some recitations and games
made up a most delightful evening
for the guests and the entertainment
was rounded out by a supper which
the small people enjoyed very much.
H. L. Kuykendall, who is an excel
lent performer OF the piano, very
kindly furnished the music of the
evening.
, 1902-02-13
Work on the Cumberland.

Joseph Moody was down from the
Cumberland mine yesterday after
supplies. He says the tunnel is now
in $40 feet and that they are running
an up-lift and are now in about 80
feet on that. The end of the tunneI
is 240 feet beneath the surface and
they expect to strike the vein, which
they are confident is somewhere
above them, in about 100 feet.
, 1902-02-13
BOUGHT RAILROAD LAND
The Large Tract of Railroad Land
and the Land Owned by Coe G.
Carter, Containing $4,000
Acres, Which Lies Between
Saratoga and Pass Greek
on the East Side of Ri
YER, Purchased by
The Company.

H.. L. Kuykendall, the local mana
ger Of the Kuykendall- Wilson Devel-
opment Company, returned from his
trip to Cheyenne and Denver a few
days since. Mr.. Kuykendall reports
that the company has placed its
bonds and hat he has orders to go
ahead and have the canal and reser-
voirs surveyed at once and to arrange
to let the contracts for the construc-
ton work at as early a date as
possible.
Mr.. Kuykendall also announces
that the company has purchased all
of the railroad land, on the east side
of the river, between Saratoga and
Pass creek, some $4,000 acres in all.
The company has also closed a deal
with Coe & Carter, whereby they
come into possession Of all the land
owned by that company in the same
region.
These statements on the part of
Mr.. Kuykendall makes certain the
fact that, not only will the small can
al, which comessout of Brush creek,
and is to cover a 10000 acre tract up
cal the mountains, just east of Sara
toga, is to be built, but the large can
al, which will come out of the North
Platte river, at or neal the mouth of
Brush creek, is now absolutely GER
tain to be constructed and all of the
immense tract of land lying between
Cedar and Pass creeks, some 10000
acres, be brought under cultivation.
In addition to the engagement of
local engineers, Mr.. Kuykendall has
secured the services of some Denver
parties, who are expected to arrive
here this week. As soon as they can
be equipped and put in the field, the
work of surveying this canal will be
begun; the reservoir sites will be Sc
lected, surveyed and filed upon and
the land under the canal will be plat
ted and Withdrawn by the Government
from entry and made subject to the
homestead laws of the state, which
requires the payment of SOC per acre,
25c per acre at the time of entry and
25c per acre at the time of making
proof.
The Sun has not, since its first is
sue, made a more important an
nouncement, in so far as it concerns
the interests of this valley, than the
one above. 1t means that now, be-
You'd the possibility OF a doubt, Sara
toga will, within five years, contain a
population of 10000 inhabitants. 1t
means the steady rise in value of all
the real estate of this town and sur
rounding country. 1t means the grad
ual, but sure, increase in business of
every kind. 1t means the turning of
the vast sage brush plains into pros
porous homes and cultivated fields.
1t means school houses, and church
es, and groves of trees, and fruit, and
every luxury that this wonderful soil
can produce 1t means railroad COM
munication within the next year. 1t
means prosperity for everybody and
homes for the homeless. 1t means
that every man, who, having faith in
the outcome of this valley, and who
has waited here for years to see mis-
hopes materialize, is going to see his
rosiest dreams of this country more
than fulfilled.
, 1902-02-13
Development work on the Cold Bug.

W. HI. Greene, the superintendent
of the Upper Platte Gold Mining
Company, who is in town this week,
reports good progress on the develop
ment work of the Gold Bug, one of
the Gold properties in Gold Hill be-
longing to his company. They are
running two shifts and sinking a
shaft to cut the vein, which they ex-
pect to do at a depth of 65 or 10 feet.
They are now working a very hard
rock which looks like syinite or do
rite. The shaft is now down to a
depth of 81 feet.
, 1902-02-13
Syndicate Has Plenty Of Ore.

Jack Johnston returned from his
trip to the Syndicate a day or two
since, bringing with him specimens
of the ore that they are now working
in in that mine. The rock carries
copper pyrities and iron and will run
about $40 in gold besides 10 per cent.
of IL per cent. in copper. The prop
erty is growing better as the work
progresses and there can be no doubt
but what there is a body of ore which,
though of low grade, would warrant
the erection of a concentration at the
mine.
, 1902-02-13
Comin'-You Bet,
Walcott, Wyo., 2-11-1902

Walcott, Wyo., 2-11-1902.
Through a dispatch just received
from Marconi, "W. T." dated Man
chester, Eng, Feb. 18th, 800 p. m.
(t being now 3:21a p. m.) we learn
that the Y horse power Corliss en-
CINE and the 800 volt dynamo, de-
sighed for the printing establishment
of j.. F. Crawford, Saratoga, Wyo. has
just left the wharf, all in first class
condition. w. c. SAMMoNs,
II. r. Agt. Walcott.
(The above was handed in by
Judge Blood, who Immediately fed
and took refuge in the hills of the
adjacent mountains.)
, 1902-02-13
Public School Entertainment.

The scholars of the public school
will give IN entertainment in Jensen
hall on the evening of February 2lst.
The scholars of each grade will
participate. 1t will consist of songs,
recitations, declarations, etc. After
the entertainment a dance will be
given in the hall.
, 1902-02-13
Land Scrip for Sale.

Soldiers Homestead Land Scrip, in
any quantity, on hand for immediate
delivery. This scrip gives immediate
title to all land except mineral
Address A. j. VANCE,
2-6-4w. Rawlins, Wyo
, 1902-02-13
For Rent or Sale.

For rent or sale, the Waterloo Ho-
tel. $40 per month furnished. APP
ply to JAMES PARR,
Riverside, Wyoming.
, 1902-02-13
Stable For Rent.

FoR RENT-Good stable and corral,
situated near business centre of town.
Apply at this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

New York exchange. on The Stock eN-
change business was dull and Irregular
ConsOls were easier and home rails were
more cheerful. Americans were Irregular
the drop In New York having a discourage
ing influence. Prices generally were under
parity. The Chicago, Milwaukee q St, PAU
dividend and the new issue of Baltimore
q Ohio had little influence. Business closed
uull.
PARIS, Sept. R.-Prioes opened steady on
the hourse today, buyers being Influenced
by the prospects OF cheap settlement
money. Spanish As and Turks attracted at
ttntion. Rentes were neglected. Business
was small. Brazilians were we'll supported,
Argentines were weak and Ottoman banks
were bought. Spanish rails improved. met
ropolitans were very firm. Thomson-Hous-
ton improved. Russians opened weak, but
closed with a recovery. Kafflrs were heavy
early in the day, but 1rmed up at the
close. The private rate of discounts was
l Lie per cent.
42lzc for the account. Exchange on Lon
don, 25f zoe for checks. Spanish As, 1925.
BERLIN, Sept. R.-Exchange on London,
2Om As pigs. for checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
-Ha-
Industrial Activity is Greater Than Ever
Before.
-
COKE BLOCKADE is STILL IN EXISTENCE
General Conditions In the Business
World East and West Are En-
cOurREtns-Lack Of Feel
= Menace.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-R. @. Dun a Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Industrial activity is greater than at any
date. Many new factories and mills
have been added to the productive capaci-
ties and idle shops resumed through the
settlement OF labor eontr9yersies
being unable to handle the output. which
Is above all records and in urgent request.
portation facilities, the nations needs have
grown still faster and the situation Is dis
tressing for shippers and consumers.
Large crops are being harvested and the
greater abundance of foodstuffs caused a
decline IN prices Of commodities during
Dun's index number.
Retail Outlook Bright.
Retail trade is large, with a bright out.
look for the future In jobbing and whole,
sale business. There are few of the cancel
lations so numerous at this time last year.
while collections are improving. An ad-
vance OF 22.9 per cent In bank exchanges
at New York over the same week last year
cannot be explained by speculation, as
way earnings in August exceeded last
isl per cent.
Although the weekly capacity OF pig iron
furnaces in blast September l was reported
at 1886, 1l2 tons by the Iron Age, IL has since
been appreciably curtailed by the made
numerous furnaces were flown out or at
least banked. AS ~consumptive requirements
are, increasing II is necessary to place
orders abroad more extensively, and in
some cases the entire output Of foreign
plants has been secured. Not only raw
material, but billets and even rails are
sought in other markets. German mills
offering the best terms in most cases.
Heavy importations have prevented further
advances In quotations, but domestic pro-
ducers have a steady market for their out
put, contracts still running far into the
future.
New Locomotives Needed.
Railways are in great need OF new loco
motives and other equipment.
New England producers of boots and
shoes are insisting on full prices and some
grades that were slow to respond are now
sharing the signs of Improvement.
No weakness is shown In leather, some
selections still rising more, particularly
the better grades of sole and betting butts.
Slight reactions have occurred in some
are still firmly held. Liberal receipts have
not depressed foreign dry hides.
Textile mills are well occupied, with prices
sustained In all cases and moderate adj
vances in some cotton goods which are in
demand for quick delivery. With the com
pletion of early orders there has come a
quiet market for woolens and worsteds, but
mills have large contracts on hand.
Low stocks of wheat and poor grading OF
receipts, together with fears of frost in
corn sections, sustained quotations when a
confidence were placed in official returns OF
conditions.
Failures for the week numbered 25 in
the United States, against 1913 last year,
and twenty-five in Canada as against
eighteen a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

lsc; California q to Is lbs. lsc; Texas dry,
LEEATH'REiR-Firm.
PROVIsioNs-Beef. steady. Cut meats,
firm; picked bellies. st1.5Odl3.25. Lard, firm;
western steamed. 81; refined. firm; conti-
nent, Nl15; South America, S11.6O; COM
pound, T.37hdS.00. Pork, firm; family,
s2o.00q2o.50; short clear, ~Si9.OCq21.oo; mess,
THLLoW-Firm; city, 5hc; country. b%
BUTTER-Receipts, 4.OO7 pkgs.; steady;
June creamery, thirds to frsts, 16G21Iac.
CHEEsE-keceipts. S2@ pkgs strong;
ff ~ saIsS' CoIOreu, Vgty1sC, ~ coiorc,
and white, 1Ojkc.
EGGs-Receipts $40 pkgs. steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 2la22cj western %candled,
l9hd2lc; western uncandled. 17d20C.
MOLAsSES-Firm; New Orleans. 3Od4Oc.
POULTRY-Alive: Steady and unchanged,
fowls, western, 12ql2hc; turkeys, sqlSc:
METABS-The sharp decline in tin fur
nished the chief feature in today's metal
market. The demand for tin has been
rather light recently and stocks are liberal.
Today's offerings from the far east were
heavier than the market could absorb with
out loss and spot declined to S26 7592695.
There was a decline Of 81 in the London
there el23 los, while futures sold down to
els, or G1 los lower. Copper in London
declined Is Cd. with spot at e5Ss lis Sd and
futures at $50 Is I'D. The New York mar
ket also declined, lake closing at S11 SOP
12.12h. standard at 81. 2Oa11.6O, electrolytic
at S11.S0dl1.S71z and casting at 81. 75Gl1.S5.
Lead was quiet and unchanged here at
A.12h, but is Sd higher in London, where
the closing price was R1O 1Ss Cd. Spelter
was unchanged at $3.50 here and at e19 Is Cd
in London. There was an advance in the
English iron markets, Glasgow closing at
5Ss Sd and Middlesborough at SIS Cd. Iron
here was steady and unchanged. Warrants
continue nominal. No. l foundry, northern,
is quoted at S23 0625.O0 No. 2 foundry,
northern, $22.OOd23.00; No. 1 foundry, south
ern, S22.0O423.00; No. / foundry, southern
soft, t22.OV923.W.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-COTToN-The
market opened firm and 4as points higher
in response to a Gullish set Of Liverpool
cables. The English market was In
huenced by less favorable crop reports and
continental buying orders. The local trade
was made very uneasy by the appearances
OF a cold wave over the western belt and
the presence OF freezing temperatures just
north of the cotton country, the range
being from 26 to IS degrees. Fearing pos
sible frost formation In the west tonight
local shorts ran for cover Immediately
after the opening and quickly bid the
Liverpool. took fright at the cold we.ther
reports also and The close was "A points
up on some options. Receipts were very
heavy, but this factor had been pretty
Thoroughly discounted. After a slight re-
action the market again turned strong and
rushed up to : Ale for January on urgent
general buying, started by an oficial fore
cast for frost tonight in oklahoma and
Arkansas. The bears having fresh In mind
the condition report OF 81 on the Sd. inst.
were greatly alarmed by this new factor
and feared positive disaster possible, as
the records show no precedent for this
time of the season. Still later the market
settled back several points under pront-
taking and bearish weekly statistical state
ments. but once more shot upward toward
the close on strong bull support and yigor-
Gus public buying. The market was finally
firm and net 10 to l6 points higher. Total
sales were estimated at $4,000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

cATTLE-The receipts of cattle today
were smaller than yesterday but of fair
receipts have shown an Increase over last
week and as compared with the corre-
spending days of last year there is an
There were a few loads of half fat corn
feds on sale this morning, but the market
SO much lower that sellers did not con-
slider their bids as being anywhere near
the market, but. on the other hand, pack
tirely too much for the short fed cattle at
this point as compared with Chicago. 1t
was late before any business was trans
lower than the same kinds nave been
bringing all the week. The general opinion
not nave shown much change, but there
were none here to make a test of the situa-
ton.
the yards and the market ruled active and
fully, steady on anything at all desirable.
G sH@s e cases are q i iittiGnf hi tG5 the T Tsek Medium sad IN
grades and Gamers are also fully steady.
Bulls, veal calves and stays sold in Just
about the same notches they did yesterday.
The demand for stockers and feeders
kept up in very satisfactory manner to-
day and anything desirable sold at steady
the same as it has been all along.
There were not enough western range beef
T %ssEst In but 5Se y Sood stun st. RaS seui Z te ssfs Of the he
quoted steady. For the week the market
is a little stronger and In a good healthy
hold nearly steady for the week and could
probably be quoted steady to a dime lower.
The same is true Of prime rim year!ings; TIL
are fully 10000 lower than a week ago,
The market today did not show much
steady prices, while the common Kinds
were dull; Range cows were fully steady
,3fiS . fnS for The ReD wssE thf market asts. is a
No. Av. Pr. No. Az. Pr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
~mmOditi

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-FLoUR-Receipts.
26,OS6 bbls. exports, 1l,47 bbls. firm; win
ter patents. $S.eOa3.sO: winter straights,
Winter extras ss'oC@s.2o; Minnesota S SSfkeT@s;'
&.lb433Si winter low grades, 2.S043.O0. Rye
Hour, quiet; fair to good, 8.S5Q4.N. Buck
wheat -four quiet N-76q2.@ bid. according
COMMUNICATIVE; yellow western, ,l.s4:
BIandywine. S.sGqS; 60; city, $1.S2.
afoati No; 2, S6q5Shc, track; state. 55hc. c.
BARLEYSEasy; feeding. &c. c. i. T..
WHEAT-Receipts. s2,40O bu. Spot mar
ket steady; No. 2 red, 16%c, elevator, and
I5%c. I. o. b., aioat; No. ] northern. Duluth,
early advance in wheat today on, further
disappointing northwest receipts, the corn
strength and covering, but as clearances
English cables easier. afternoon develop
ments were bearish. Losing all its early
advance. the market closed easy at sc net
decline Shse NAY Sag u 7tEssgg!SssS closed at &c: Sep
cember, 15Aq74%c, closed at T4c.
CORNING receipts; exports. so bu. Spot,
hrm; No, 2, re. elevator, and Thc, I. o. b..
ahoat; No. 2 yellow. 72c. nominal; No. .
white, 72c. nominal. Options sold right up
at the start on a frost scare and was gem
orally firm until the last hour. when realiz-
steady at %Qlhc net advance. May. $40
46hc. closed at 45sc; September, 6shd6S&c,
closed at sSltc; December, 4s%q5Oltc, closed
oATs-Receipts, lS5. 900 bu. exports. 17.1ll
bu. Spot, dull; No, 2, SAC; No. 3 white,
sac, asked: track mixed, sshc; track white.
with corn, but experienced subsequent de
preston under sales for long account. May
closed AT Sshc. September at 36c and Decem-
HAYE6uiet; shipping, s5.5OGS5L
HIDEs-Firm; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
st. Louis Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 2,73S natives, 1851 Texans, 60 Texas
calves. 31 native calves; corn cattle dull
and weak; western cows active and firm
stooSers an ana feeders lower; G%Harahtine
export and dressed beef steers, 7.1097 G.
fair to good, SO. 25@7 co.: stockers and feed
ers, 81. zoos 90; western-fed steers, s.. Esq
800; Texas and Indian steers, $4,OO94 Is;
Texas cows, 50. 5O43. so; native cows, 81 Esq
Ais; native heifers, 81. 75G3. 10; Gamers, s1.O
az. Is; bulls, 50. 6593 so: calves, s.. O0@6. 90.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,419 head; strong to 10c
higher; top, 81. 80; bulk OF sales, 1850. 20;
heavy, $7.65q7. 80: mixed packers, 81 500
pigs, S. .40Q7 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $3.50
head: strong to 10c higher; native lambs.
So. 2OQ4 .25; western lambs, So. OOq4 90; native
wethers, 50 1904 80; western wethers, 81. IS
@4.OU; fed ewes, $3.O0@4.O %; Texas clipped
yearlings, S.00Q3. IS; Texas clipped sheep,
81. 9OQ3. 20; stockers and feeders, 81. OO12. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-COFFEE-Futures
opened steady, with prices unchanged to 8
POINTS lower, following bearish European
cables. Subsequently the market rallied s
points on light general demand led by
shorts and prominent spot houses, but
again in the early afternoon eased on un-
der an oppressive weight Of offerings from
bears. Wall street and Europe, prompted
by private advices OF a favorable tenor re-
garding the growing crop. The market was
finally barely steady and net unchanged to
5 points lower. Sales amounted to IS, $50
bags, including September at 525ci Novem-
Der, 5.3Od5. 35c; December, b4Oc; February,
5.5Oc; March, 5,0Og5. CSC; May. 670a6. 75c
June, 5.75c; July. 68@5.9Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Knn.n. Citr Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-CATTLE-Receipts,
800 head, including 400 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
So. OOGS 90; dressed beef and butcher steers,
"a. 6O37 80; steers under 1000 lbs, So. 1906 90;
stockers and feeders, 50. S594 so; cows and
heifers, 81. 2596. 80; Gamers, 81. 1902 rs; bulls,
dian steers, 81. SO@6 90; cows and heifers,
81. 55@3. 40.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 15c
higher; pigs and lights, 81 .2S@f IS; packers,
81. S5a1. 65; butchers, 81. 50dS. 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1,200
head; market strong native muttons, H.65
s.. 25d4.OO %stockers, tl.5O9s. 90; Texans. &3.1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-MONEY-on call,
strong at l0912 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, bd615 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Barely steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
A.S5625 for demand and at $4.S3 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.S+q4.S4A and A.S6h9
SfLVERNMexican dollars 40Hc; bar.
51Nc.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Steady; refund
ing rs, registered, 1851; coupon, 1881; IS,
registered and coupon, 107; new As, reg
istered and coupon, 1854; old As, registered,
400; coupon, ITO; 6s, registered and coupon,
100.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts Steady sAd q Firm
Condition of the Markets,

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-CATTLE-Receipts,
1000 mead. Including 500 Texans; steady;
good to prime steers, nominal, S7.5O4S. 50;
feeders, 81. 5Oa5. 30; cows, 81 SOFAS 90; heifers,
s.. 5095 10; Gamers, 81. 50d2 70; bulls, 81. ESQ
500; calves, 81. 1907. 90; Texas-fed steers,
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; estimated
tomorrow. 10000; left over, 1900: market so
Zoe higher mixed and hntrh hers sl4oaI go:
heavy, S7,26q7: 60: light, S.S5@7.S5; bulk Of
sales, 81. 45Q7. 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 5000
head; sheep and lambs strong to 10c higher;
good to choice wethers, So. 40G9. 80; fair to
choice mixed, 81. 50Q3 40; western sheep, $3.50
6p3. so; native lambs, So. 50Q3 80; western
lambs, SO. 75Q0. %.
Official YeRferdaXi