davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01

Ing summoned 10 New York by Patricl
and said the latter told him he (Blinnl
was to get $4,000 OF the estate nndel
the 1900 or Patrick will.
Cross-examinaeion OF Mr.. Blinn b,
counsel for the defense brought out
that there was an arrangement by
which witness was TO receive SIS .OOC
from the Rice institute II the 1895 will
were probated Under this 1896 vii
Mr. Blinn's share was $4,000 Witness
said that the arrangement was In writ.
lug. II came from Colonel Joseph
Rice, William NJ Rlce's nephew. an
be tBlinn) had signed the paper.
Two Texans also testified. They
were Emanuel Raphael. secretary and
manager Of the Houston Clearln.
house and also trustee OF the Rice in
st'tute and Arthur r. Cohn clerk anu
agene OF W. ii. Rice at Houston.
Mr.. Raphael told Of the plans fof the
kice institute. lie swore be was IA.
miliar with Rlce's signature and that
the signatures on the checks. the as
signment OF the Rice estate 10 Pa
rick and the paper which reyok,
Captain Bakers right 10 Rise's safe;,
deposit box we're forgeries.
A large part OF the afternoon was
devoted to the testimony OF the news.
paper reporters 10 whom Patrick gave
statement OF the case before his ar.
rest. and further evidence as TO the
safe deposit boxes and its contents.
Arthur B. Cohn. clerk and agent for
Rice at Houston, Tex. testified that
the signature on the will OF 1900 the
Swenson checks and the asslgnmen
were torgeries. Cohn was on the stan
when court adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
stapleton. and on Tuesday morning
will leave for Knoxville,
onna Priv d. Casino shea,

Paris. Jan. 31.-One hundred and
thirty-six shooters took part In the
Grand Prix de Casino at Monte Carlo
on Thursday. Owing TO the large num-
Der Of misses the excitement was in
tense and II was only possible 70 fn-
ish two rounds. Thirty-seyen zeros oc-
CURED 10 the first round. while thirty
one shooters failed TO kill their second
bird. Mcintosh. who was a hot IA
vorite was defeated by an extraordina-
ry bird from the right hand trap. Sew
enty shooters have still a clean score
and 1t is very doubtful II the contest
will be finished in the three days al
lotted 10 t.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
THE TRIAL on PATRICK
Recorder GOff Again Ruled Out Ad
mission of 1896 viii.
BLINN'S TESTIMONY
He Says lie Was Sent for and Told He
Was TO Receive ss5,O00-More
Evidence as 10 The Signature
10 the 1900 WIN.

New York Jan. 3l.-when Recorder
Con closed court yesterday in the triaI
Of Albert 7. Patrick for the murder
Of William N. Rice. he had FOR n,
tenth time ruled out the admission OF
the Rice will Of 1896 which the prose.
eution has been trying to get into the
record.
Following the evidence OF Baker
Norman S. Neldrum. who was aEair
on the stand. that the signature to the
assignment Of SIR. Rlces estate TO Pat
rick was a forgery and that the sig
nature TO the 1896 will was genuine
came the testimony OF Joseph L. n
Blinn OF Springfield. Mass. a nephew
OF the dead man. Mr. Bllna told Of be.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
A NOISY WELCOME.
Admiral sehIey Received With Open
Arms by Citizen. of Nashville.

I Ethf"N WIN OHst
Arms by Citizen. OF Nashville.
Nashville. Jan. 3i.-A noisy welcome
greeted Admiral Schley upon his arri-
val here tonight Every bell, whistle.
cannon and noise-makIng instrument
was set going. The reception commit
tee met the train at Bowling Green.
KY, and upon arrival Admiral and Mrs
Schley were escorted 20 their hotel by
Knights Templars and members OF the
Retail Merchants association.
Formal exercises will begin at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning with a par.
ade OF two companies of Confederate
veterans IN uniform. state militia and
fraternal. civic and commercial organ
izations. Admiral Schley will visit
Vanderbilt aud Fiske universities in
the afternoon. and at night he will be
given a banquet by knights Templars
and ladies OF patriotic societies will
tender a reception 20 Mrs. Schley.
Admiral and Mrs Schley will be TAX
en- to the Hermitage on Sunday morn
Ing and will attend services In the old
church erected by Andrew Jackson and
in which he worshipped.
The programme for Monday includes
a visit 90 Peabody Normal college in
the morning and public reception at the |
tabernacle In the afternoon. At night
Admiral and Mrs schley will be given /
o rsosntinn hv Mainr aud Mrs l.. r. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
PHILIPPINE INVESTIGATION
Governor Tan IN. fir.t witns.. to Ap.
pear Before ssnst. COMMITTEES.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-lnvestigatiol
into the coalitions In the PHILIPPINES
archipelago. apropos OF effort to SO
cure legislgtlon for the government o
these islands. has been begun by N,
senate committee on the Philippines
w. y. TAFT. civil governor OF the ar.
ehipelago. was the first witness called
and taere was full attendance OF
members Of committee. and Senator
Lodge. chairman Of the committee. ex.
I planned that the committee desired no,
only the fullest information concern.
ing the Islands, but any advice that
Governor Taft might offer concerning
the questions az issue. Governor Taft
said be mad gone 20 the Philippines In
the spring Of 1900 and had visited al.
most all provinces during the past
year. lie said that In all the Filipino
or Christian provinces there Is form
OF civil government and that there are
- Va AAAfHF lAhNAANfas Af sARAUa az
all friendly except a few who never
have been otherwise than hostile TO the
spanlards. Even these were now be-
ing brought over by The prospect of
trade. which they are very fond Of.
The commissions tour Of the islands,
Governor Taft said. only had been un-
dertaken after the reelection OF Pres
ident Mckinley. when the time seem.
ed ripe for the establishment Of local
government IN the islands.
They presented TO dignitaries OF
various places visited an explanation /
Of the provincial and municipal acts
I'VE had some oratory." he said mot
from the rear platform Of the train |
but generally from the windows Of the
car" He then gave in detail the pro-
ceedings OF meetings al various places
visited. saying that some II eapltols OF
provinces we're visited on the first
tour. At each place delegates Of the
people were met, special act was
passed. and a governor appointed and
to organize municipalities.
These provincial governments con.
sisted he explained. OF a governor
secretary. superintendent treasurer
and fiscal or prosecuting attorney. In
lll cases where selection could be
made without arousing jealousies. ma.
ives have been chosen All these ap-
,ointments are temporary. and next
month their successors will be elected
When factions were too strong. Amer. 1
cans were placed at the head OF each
PROVINCIAL government. and in all cases
he treasurer and superintendent were
americans He said the commission
ad first given It's attention TO north.
IN provinces and In April started or
southern trip Of 81 days. He said
hey had been received most cordi.
lly everywhere This latter remark
"a the witness In few discoursive
emarks upon the subject Of Filipino
ospitality The Spaniard.' he said
will always tell you his house Is yours.
ut he does not always mean you
lould take him at his word But the
ilipino will tell YOU the same thinR
nd he always means y Z he says
e will turn his family nd In.
all you In his habtation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
burned to Death

Durant !. T.. Jan. 3i-Mrs. Maggie
Halsell Phipps and her little boy. 2
years old. were burned by the explo-
sion OF a lamp, Mrs. Phlpps died from
the effects OF the burns. but II Is
thought the child will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01

lt-henor also reports Gen. French
captured 2' men belonging 10 Fouebe's
command In the northeastern part OF
Cape Colony and that the command
was completely scattered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
sehw.b n.re,,.a n..lrn.a

New York. Jan. ala rumor that
Charles NJ. schwab had resigned az
president OF the United States steel
corporation. went through Wall street
Thursday. but II was unquallfedly de.
MED by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01

London. Jan. 3l-KitchrnU' reports
that the camp OF the Sussex sslm,ut
was attacked by Nicwhoults armand
aud that Ia the severe ds...us the
Hnara were reuulead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-01
EI-coBgrs..map sprasu. Dead

Providence. Il. l., Jan. 31.-Ex-Con.
gresham Charles r. Sprague OF
Massaehusetts. died at a slnltarlum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
ARE PUSHING THE WORK FOR
GOOD ROADS TRAIN MEETING
Invitations Issued to County Commissioners
Mayors, and Chambers Of Commerce
to Appoint Delegates.

Work for a great attendance at the
Good Roads Congress Is being pushed on
every side. There is no let up in the
purpose TO let the people know Of 1t and
to bring them to Raleigh during the week
O. February 1915.
Yesterday invitations signed by Messrs.
A. II. Green, Chairman Board of Com
m~issioners Wake County; 4. II. Powell.
Ward, President Chamber Of Commerce.
Commissioners in the State and VIII Ec
sent TO the mayors of all important
towns and the Chambers Of Commerce. II
tells of the convention days. February
T. and Is. and of the delegates named by
Governor Aycock. In addition ii urged
upon the parties addressed TO name other
citizens as delegates III order that each
section Of the State be fully represented
4 second circular letter was also en-
closed. and IS being sent out to many
people over the State, setting forth the
value Of being here during the practical
rcad-making and of attending the con-
v~Cntion. This has also been sent out by
President Winston, Of the A. and VI. Col
lege, and by Mr.. job E. Ray, Of the
BLIND Institutions, to the parents Of their
students, inviting them to visit their in
sttutions and attend the Good Roads
meeting also.
For this great gathering Of peOpIe IN
Raleigh reduced rates have been given by
the railroads, the agents at the various
stations having instructions to make
knoWr these rates
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
STATISTICS OF MILL
Textile Report Shows 2s5
Mills in State.
Nine New Mills Since June both. Spindles
Operated, 1850, 483. People En-
pioyed, ~, 544.

Both. 1901. have been compiled by the
Commissioner OF Labor and Printing. an-
the annual report is as follows:
The 30 mills, from which Tables Nos.
! and , are compiled operate l.eSn 4.
cplnfles, 1862 looms and 3.905 ma
chimes, using 75,1s2 HORSEPOWER.
Average wages per day Engineers
S1,5S fremen, Csc. Highest average wage
per day OF men. s2l9. women. SI0e
lowest average wages per day Men. 35c.
women. sc. Average wages Of children.
&c.
Total number of employees. 44.54i. 81
,Ehich 1911 are men, 1887 women. and
1,996 children under fourteen years 81
81 3,S57 boys and i.139 girls.
The number OF hours worked per day
Eary from ten Tin some Of the knitting
Mills to twelve and a half. Eighty-en4
Ter cent Of adults and s. per cent Of the
children read and write.
There are 8 new mills n course OF con.
struction or completed since June 50
1901. making total number OF mills 2S5.
II some instances more han one mil
are reported as one when they are IN
Ger same management.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
Good Roads Convention Needed.
Especial to the News and Observer.

Especial to the News and O~bscrver)
Windsor, y. c, Feb. 1.-The peanut
factory began work here Tuesday. 1t is
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery and works beautifully.
The Sunbeam Missionary Society gave
a supper in Parker's Hall Wednesday
night OF this week. The society is COM
posed Of little boys and girls of the
Baptist church.
There nave been rain, snow and hail
for several days here, the roads are
getting almost impossible. We need a
good roads convention in this sec
ton, or any move by which our county
roads may be improved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
TIE SCHOOL SITUATION.
Sixteen Counties Want SIS, 1868 Ten Coun
ties Say They Need None.

The following counties have notified the
State Superintendent of Public instruction
that they Will not call for any OF the
second hundred thousand dollars 70 hell
reedy districts: Cata wba, ChoWan. Cum
b~erland, Durham. Forsyth, GranVlile
New Hanover. Pasquotank. Vance and
Wayne, ten in al: Warren wants Only
s3I.5S for one colored district.
The following counties have reported,
asking help: Alexander, Cabarrus, CleVe-
land, Greene, Halnett, Lincoln, Mont
gOmery, Fender, Richmond, Rowan.
Ssmpson. Stanly, Stokes, Pennsylvania
Union. Warren, a total Of sixteen.
The entire amount wanted by these
sixteen counties is SIS, 1S6. -. The aver
age per county is s1,l56.65. At that rate
the other Il counties would reuire $50,
7C2.15, but it is likely that there Will Be
ten or more counties not heard from ihat
VII not need any Of the money
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
LOVE IT FOR ITS ENEMIES.
1t Will But Strengthen the News and Observer
With the People.

To the Editor: There could be nc
better sign that the News and Observer
is doing it's full duty to the people thar
the recent suit which has been instituted
against it. It is a proof that the trusts,
railroad and other kinds, or THEN
minions, recognize II 70 be a serious
obstacle in the way Of their unholy ends
The result will be TO strengthen It WITH
the people and increase its usefulness
along the very lines the trusts most
dread. For the more enemies Of that
kind the paper can make the more
friends it Will make among the people
IN no way can the trusts sooner work
their own undoIng, sooner commit SUI
eide, than to attempt 10 muzZle tne
press by force. As a rule they have
been shrewd enough 10 attempt It only
by guile. But whom the gods Woult
destroy they first make mad.
@. ". BLACkNALL.
kittrell, y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
THE NEW T2EAsON ACT.
Senate AaWllns Introduces a Resolution Ask
ing if it Has Yet Been Passed.
tBy the Associated Press.

tBy the Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Rawlins
cday introduced a resolution in the Sen
tie making inquiry of the Secretary of
whether the new treason act in
he Philippines" has been passed by the
b ilipIlues Commission. The resolution
a circular supporting 10 give the
ane 9aga Il the act. One provision makes
@oarpaImert cf treason against the
mi ed States OF the Philippines punish
tbIe by a fine or 81 600 and imprisonment
seven years: another provides a fine
1000 and jmprjsonment for " years
cf utteriug seditious words and a third
sIcHIt55 q 12e o. 81. 000 ann Imprisonment
or one wear for persons belonging to Sc
re societies having for their object the
re motion OF treason. Another prohibi-
ion is AGAINST advocating the lndepen-
Ter Of the Philippines or their separa-
iOl from the United States, "whethe"
~ poaccahla or forcible means" The
'en atty for the infcaction Of this require
men Is a fine Of $4,000 and Imprisonment
on il year. The resolution went over
futur" consideration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
ATLAN HOTEL BLAZtS
The Virginia Club and Five Other
Structures Quickly Envelop-
ed in Flames.
THE ACADEMY or MUSIC THREATENED
The Firemen Seam Utterly PowerIess to Check
the CONFEDERATION Menacing With Ruin
the Entire Eastern Downtown
Section of the City.

Wy Civ
Norfolk, Va, Jan. "l.-tfFlddE mofn-
inp4.-At 90 this morning fire was dis
.hu eru. aoo, Of tho Co,,,mb ia
puilalas on Hf3hoy SiIe'' o""oo - ~
Lower Derg and occupied by Brown, Sa-
loon. Nedd0s' Restaurant and on the up
,=o oeecos !, fftaan
minute the names were bursting 'hl0usn
the roo and the rear wall had fallen III
Exnlos ions Of whiskey barrels in Browns
49, .bo eret a,d
$500
secono Hoof5 ana "'attefe" 'he IL
across the street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
GROUND H0G A
This is the Time That His Hogship Settles the
Weather Question

Today is nut down by all weather pro-
phets as an c~ycntful day.
1t is Ground Hog" day. February 2nd
being so called because OF an old Dutch
Irophecy that says his ~groundhogshIp on
This day emorges from his retreat and
takes a look at the sky above.
II the conditions are such that he car
sec his shadow. SO the prophecy runs. he
viii take fright and dash back mo his
winter quarters, leaving us with the
prospect of six more weeks of cold
weather.
But if ne does not sec his shadow. and
there IS no probability that he will in
this section today. then the back OF win
ter is broken and the brighter days OF
spring are getting close.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
Attempt to Commit Suicide.
by he Associated Press.)

by he Associated Press.)
Pit,sllr8 Pa, Feb. From the state
en- made This morning by Jack" Bid
IN his cell it is evident that the es-
tped conFicts and their accomplice had
gan to commit suicide in case cap
lre became imminent.
Doetors Greer nd Bicker, who have
een attending the two BiddIes, made a
today that apparently confirms
)ach' bId6Ie's story that the fugutives
tried TO Kill themselves. They had
~ 10 this conclusion after a complete
Iamlnation and a partial probing of the
ounds Of both Of the men. Ed Biddle
" several powder marks on his left
!. aSl. which go TO show he attempted to
himself. In Jacks mouth are three
lllet wounds, which would be prima
G. evidence that he wanted to rid the
nTld Of himself. One of the bullets,
nlch evidently came from a revolver,
lrie3 away a portion of the tonsil,
hlch Jhe doctors said could only have
appened by the holding of a revolver
D ms own mouth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04

fight that's coming" replied Hogs. with
a straight Ieok that meant much
The General was silent a moment.
Then ne shook his dst n Hogss face and
slowly said
Let M tell you something When
need protection Ill 20 to headquarters.
I've GOT Yankee money in ny mills ani
! can get more il ] need it, You lay your
dirty claws on them and III break your
neck
(The continuation Of this wonderful
story which began in the News and ob-
server On sunday. January =. Will ne
found in next Sundays paper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
Cleveland Returns Home.
{By the Associated Press.)

tBy the AsSOCldLeu FTtS5.J
Princeton. Jan. 29.-Ex-President
Cleveland arrived here this afternoon
for his seven days hunting trip to
GEORGETOWN, S. G.. He was apparently in
good health and seemed considerably
benefited by the outing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04

day, and bring her FIVE cents worth of
red stick candy and a bouquet OF flowers
as a peace offering at every visit. Finally
she made him write her a note and ask
her to take a ride with him. Nelse got
Charlie to write IL for him, and made
his own boy carry it to his mother. After
three weeks OF humility and attention to
her wishes, she gave her consent, and
they We're duly married again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features of the TrRdInE and CIosinE
Quotations for saturday.

CHICAGO, Nov. I-Dullness prevailed on
the Board OF. Trade again today and with
tendency, December wheat closing &c
lower, december corn sc lower ana .oats
Sq1fc lower. January provisions closed
Statistics were all against wheat and the
market ruled weak throughout the day.
with the exception OF some steadiness
the market ana with no support prices de-
cllned steadily. Large primary receipts
principal Dear features. Selling by the
southwest was also "A weakening influence.
l2,UVO,OV bushels and a liberal increase was
looked for in the visible supply. December
opened a shade lower TO a shade higher at
i574dizesc and after holding fairly steady
the hrst hour the market gave way and
the price dropped TO &c. The close was
&c lower at 'zp '2Isc. ~Clearances OF wheat
Primary receipts were 1,593,OOO bushels,
against l~,l3O,OOO bushels a year ago. Mime
apohs ana Duluth reported receipts OF $50
cars, which, with local receipts OF l2l cars
= of contract graue-made total receipts
for the three points Of l,VOl cars, against
l,1j2 cars last week and 1,O2O cars a year
ago.
Weakness in wheat affected the corn
market and, after a fairly steady opening,
prices weakened. With the lower tendency
stop-loss orders became general and these
offerings lent an impetus 10 the downward
trend. There was little demand for May,
shorts being about the only buyers, while
longs had a considerable amount to offer.
lldulhe III lHe DeCeInDtI OpllOn was lbHt
and there was a wide fuctuation on
limited transactions. IN close was weak,
December closing sc lower at 5ORq5O9sc,
after selling between 5ORc and 5ltsc. Local
receipts were ga cars, with 81 cars OF con-
tract grade.
oats ruled weak, particularly May. on
selling by commission houses, influenced
by weakness in other grains. Trade was of
larger volume than OF late, with the local
sentiment decidedly bearish. The close
was easy, December &qkc lower at 29%a
297sC, after selling between 2y94c and 304c.
Local receipts were ga cars.
Provisions were subjected to a steady
selling pressure, longs being the prIncipa
sellers. The market was extremely weak
throughout the day and the close was at
lower prices. Large receipts OF hogs and
lower prices at the yards were the de-
pressing Influences. January pork closed
27Rc lower at Sl5.32h2, January lard 2Oc
lower at $9.12Ia and ribs 15c lower at SIC.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 21O cars; oats. 2SO cars; hogs,
IS, 0OO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03

last year. The receipts for the year TO
date are now over 1,555,UO head, as against
l,3it,Sn head for the entire year Of 1901, 50
there viii be more than two months IN
crease over last year.
The market has been in very satisfactory
condition this week. 80 far as tat stun "
concerned. Although receipts were very
liberal. there was comparatively little stun
that was good enough Tor killers. and thu
market ruled firm and active all the week
AS compared with the close OF last week
the market On desirable grades oan safely
be quoted STEADY to strong. Lambs have
shown more strength than sheep, as there
been very few good lambs on sale.
The feeder market, however, has eaScd
on q little In view OF the enormous supply.
The demand was fairly liberal, but hardly
equal to the supply the first Of the week.
At the close Of the week, however, there Is
very little stun unsold, but sellers had to
clean up at a decline of l5d25C, as COM
pared with last week. The greatest decline
was, OF course, on the common stun.
Quotations: Good to choice ycarlings, S.1
a4.OO; fair to good. S.25d3.65; good to choice
wethers. S.5OGA65; fair to good wethers.
S.l0uS.SN. choics ewes. 2.I5d22S; fair to
good ewes t2.25d2.6; good to choice lambs.
81. 7bd6.OO; fair % good lambs, StOOd465i.
choice native lambs, S.O0d6.50; feeder weth-
ers, S2.15G3.00: feeder yearlings, 2.90u325;
feeder lambs. S.O0d4.OO; Gull lambs, Sl.50u
$50; feeder ewes, N.25G2.0O; Gull ewes, NcfG
S.25; stock ewes, S2.0qS.25. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03

Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, LOO head natives, 800 head Texans;
dressed beef steers, S6.50a7.45; fair to good.
t.5Od6.45; stockers and feeders, SS.O0d4.O
Indian steers, $S.OOa4.25 Texas cow 5000
800; native cows, S1.50d4.OO; native heifers,
50. l0d9. IS; Gamers, S1.OO@225; bulls, ESQ
3.65; calves, $3.00d5.60. Receipts for the
week: Cattle. $500 head; calves, 10,2N
head,
GUH heau' MARIE. SgglSe
e.62h; heavy, S6.4719@6.5 So; mixed packers,
Sc. 4016.55; light, S635G6.52 iR; workers.. $500
Il, 700 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5N
head; market unchanged; native lambs
So. 50d5.60; western lambs, S3.O0d5.15: fec
ewes, S3.1093.9O native wethers. S3.O5d4.O0,
western wethers, $2.95G4OO; stockers and
600 head.