davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15
DOOLEY ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Finley p. Dunn: Woman's rights?
What does a woman want iv rights
whin she, has privileges? Rights is tn
last thing we get in this wurruld.
They re wrongs turned inside out. We
have tn right to be sued FIR debt in
stead of lettin' tn bill run, which is a
privilege. We have tn right to trile
be a jury, if our peers. right to pay
taxes an a right to wurruk. They Sc
no fun in thin. All tn r-rights in
jye don't injye. injye tn right to
get money, but niver have had amy
money to spind. TIL constichooshion
guarantees me tn right to life, but l
die; to liberty, but if thry bein' too
free I'm locked up; an to tn pursoot
of happiness, but happiness has tn
right to run whin pursood, an I've
niver been able to three her yet. Here
am at liver so many years iv age
blown an exhausted, be tn chase, an
happiness is still able to do her hun
dhred yards in tin minyits fiat whin l
approach. I'd give all tn rights !
read about for wan privilege. If cud
go to sleep tn minyit go to bed wud-
dent care who done me votin'.
No, sir, a woman don't need rights.
TIL pope, imprors, kings an women
have privileges; ordhin'ry men has
rights. We niver hear iv tn impror OF
Rooshya demandin' rights. He don't
need thin in his wurruk. An so it is
with women. They haven't tn righ
t. vote, but they have tn privilege i,
conthrollin' tn man we ilict. They
haven't tn right to make laws, blu
they have tn privilege iv breakin thin
which is betther. They haven't tn
right iv fair thrile be jury iv thei
peers; but they have the privilege i
an unfair thrile be jury iv their ad
mirin' infeeryors. If cud fly d'y
think I'd want to walk?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: State News y
g. "
S<<e<e<eee<<<<e<<eekeek<

Helena ministers emphatically deny
that they will indorse in any sense the
proposed bill making licensed gamb-
ling optional throughout the state.
Eddie Croak, who made such crack
fight against Ike Hayes at Havre on
Christmas day, is matched to fight
Jack Donough of st. Paul at Miles
City within two weeks.
Billings Is promised a fine new pas
senger depot next year. This word
was conveyed to the city council re-
Gently by Nj. l.. Hoyt, agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
Robert Stickney, eX-minister, eX-
physician, eX-lawyer, eX-newspaper
man and procurer for houses of illfame,
has left Great Falls. The county is
richer by $500 and everybody is pleas
ed.
Henry w. Biakely, division freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, has no.
tilted |. d. O'Donnell and other citi-
zens that he will visit Billings in few
weeks with a party of eastern capital
lists who are looking up a location for
a WOODEN mill.
1t is claimed that the smoke and
tailings from the smelters at Anaconda
have about ruined the ranches in the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15

mitted to play Judas to the democratic
party of Montana. His sun is set for
ever, and his name is accursed in the
peoples ranks. For all these reasons
we are confident that the democracy of
the state will place itself unreservedly
in the hands of Governor Toole, and
that will be harbinger of glorious
victory in 1904.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15

Suppose a newspaper man every
time he hears a man criticise him or
his paper should retaliate by holding
up to public gaze the faults and short
comings of said fault finder, what
would be the result? The editor may
not know it all, but he does not live IN
a community long without knowing
more than he publishes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15
State of Montana,
County of Rosebud.

Notice hereby given that the following list contains the
of the persons and descriptions of the property
nquent for taxes for the year 1902 with the of
taxes and costs due opposite each and description
to- wit:
! A.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15
Description of Property.

sw 4 ne 4 ne 4 NV 4 lot II sec.
80, twp. n, range 40, 100 acres.
Is 4 NV 4 lots and S sec. II twp.
70, range A., 157 acres.
sw a lots 6 and z, sec. II, twp.
IS, range "a, 217 acres; 4 NV x
lots 1, , and 3, sec. IA, twp. S,
range "a; 147 acres. /.
n 4 Sc 4 lots 3 and 4, sec. 80,
twp. 9 S, range 40; 125 acres. /.
Sc 4 sec. 8, twp. 3 n, range 43,
lou acres. .............
ne a sec. 20, twp. 8 II, range "a,
100 acres. -. ...... ............
lot 4, blk 81, lot S, blk 81, lot 10,
blk So, lot 20, blk So, lot p, blk
SO, lot ., blk So. ........ 80.
ne a sw 4 NV a Sc a sw 4 ne
/, and lot 9, sec. 6, twp. 6, range
~; las acres.
ne !. sec. 50. twp. 9, range 40;
lou acres. .............
part of sw ! east of Tongue riv-
err, sec, 10, twp. 3 s, range ~,
100 acres. .............
lot 10, blk "a.
e 4 Sc t a ne ! sec. 10, twp.
7 S, range 80; 100 acres. 49,.
lots /, 2 and 4, sec. ?, twp. S,
range ~, II acres; 4 ne sec,
?, twp. 1, range ~; 80 acres. :.
S x sw ! ne ! sw / Sc NV ! sec
IA, twp. n, range Al; $50 acre.
NV ! sec. %, twp. 3, range 40
l14O acres.
Isw / ne I S q NV ! NV I sw !
sec. II, twp. 7, range Al; 16'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15

Unless the taxes delinquent, aforesaid, together
with the and percentage paid the real property
upon which such taxes lien, will be sold at auction
upon the Doth day of January 1908 at 10 o'clock M,
of the treasurers Office at the house. said
county.
Given under my hand this Doth day Of December,
1902 T. w. LONGLEY,
County Treasurer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-15
Name of Owner.

Geo. w. Bradley.
S. M. Brann.
VIM. Boerboom. .
T. A. Cotton. .
w. E. Goodwin. .
Jno. H. Gorham. +.
Anna M. Huff. .
| Morris Hensen
H. Henschke.
| Mrs. Amanda Hol'
Emil Johnson. ;.
Rex L. Jones.
Margaret Lang
| dell.
| Sylvester Phillips
Est. Mary A.
Sprague.
Stanley & Nc
| Kinley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
PRESIDENT IN
SALT LAKE CITY
Greeted By the Clamor OF Dozens Of
Locomotive and Factory Whis-
ties and the Cheers Of Sew
eral Thousand People.
SECRETARY Of AGRICULTURE
JOINED THE PARTY THERE

Salt Lake, Utah, May 29.-The spec
ial train bearing President Roosevelt
and party pulled into the Oregon
Short Line station from the north
promptly at $50 this morning, amid
the clamor Of dozens of locomotives
and factory whistles, the shrill yells
of hundreds of cattle punchers and
sheep men and the enthusiastic cheer
ing of several thousand people con-
gregated in the railroad yards and
along the streets leading from the de-
pot. AS the president stepped from the
train, he was met by Governor Wells,
Mayor Thompson, Colonel ]. w. Bubb,
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
who has been in Salt Lake for several
days waiting to join the presidential
party. The ride was taken through the
uptown streets to the city and county
buildings, where the president was to
deliver his address.
ALLEGED ANARCHIST HELD.
Ogden, May 29-Upon instructions
from the secret service men, A. Corn,
an alleged anarchist, is being held by
the local police pending the departure
of President Roosevelt this afternoon.
When searched by the police, a mur-
derous looking dagger was found in
Corn's pocket. The police say Corn
came from Butte, Mont, and it is be-
lieved that he was connected with the
gang who are supposed to be implica-
ted in the Umbria dynamite affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
1920 FEET OF TRACK
PUT DOWN YESTERDAY.
A Record Breaker Ia the Construction Of the
Santa Fe Central Railway-Estancla
Station Reached This Noon.

Telegraphic information received from
General Manager w. $. Hopewell of the
Santa Fe Central Railway, who is at Es-
tancia Station on the Santa Fe Central
line today, gives the gratifying informa.
tion that yesterday was q record break
ing day for track laying. on the road.
The Harris track laying machine and
the force with it put down 1,200 feet of
steel track during yesterdays working
hours, which Is considered excellent
work for one day. Progress is satisfac-
tory now and this evening, the track
will be about a mile north OF Estancia,
which station was reached at noon
today. Thereafter for the next
forty miles going north, construction
will be comparatively easy and will be
rapid. The track laying gang worked
south from Kennedy station yesterday
and put down f.7O0 feet Of. steel track
and Is working south steadily and in
creasing in efficiency aud rapidity OF the
work. 1t is believed that today's work
wien completed will beat yesterdays
record of ll,2OO feet and that 1t may
foot up GEAR 8 miles OF actual steel track
put down during today's working hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Heaviest conslgnments Were to South Dakota,
Colorado and California.

Silver City claims that Company D,
Sd battalion, National Guard of New
Mexico, made the best showing of any
company in New Mexico at the recent
inspection by Captain Kirby Walker.
Sixty-one men We're in line, more than
any other company had present at
the inspections.
H. L. Pickett has returned to Silver
City. He is a lawyer in Salt Lake City
and has extensive mining interests in
Arizona.
The Ell Paso and Southwestern rail-
way will sink another we'll at Hachi-
ia. Pipes have been laid from the
first we'll.
Decoration Day will be observed
with special ceremonies at Fort Bay
ard. Bayard Command, No. 174,
Spanish American War Veterans, is
taking the lead in the preparations.
The Lyons and Campbell Commits
sion Company shipped 1900 head of
cattle from Silver City to La Junta,
Colo, on Monday. The following cat
tie shipments were made from Hachi-
ta: Hachita Cattle Company, 400 head
to California; the same, 500 head to
Colorado; ]. B. L. ranch, $50 head to
South Dakota; J. H. Cravens, 1856
head to South Dakota, while smaller
shipments were made by Bud Howell,
A. c. Young, James Rice, w. N. Glib
son. and the Forty-Four Outfit on the
Animas,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
QUESTION Of
THE HOUR
Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's Protectionist
Policy.
COLUMNS OF COMMENT
Reciprocal Trade Relations Be.
tween the Mother Country
and Colonies Will Be
Forced.
COLUMNS OF COMMENT

London, May 29.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's protectionist policy is
the all prevailing topic of discussion
here. His masterful assertion that he
would make reciprocal trade between
the mother country and her colonies
the question of the hour, has been
sensationally fulfilled. Columns of
comment fill the afternoon newspapers
and every one is asking: Does it
mean dissolution . The Telegraph,
generally semi-inspired says: 'The
issue could not be voted on for at
least IS months, but in the meantime
the government will give the country
and parliament every opportunity to
discuss it. A definite decision will
probably be arrived at shortly and will
depend almost entirely on the result
of the propaganda now undertaken by
the press and the members of the
house of commons. If the indications
show that Mr.. Chamberlain is likely
to have the country at his back, a
general election at the end of this
year is extremely probable"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
NIPPeO IN THE BUD.
Prisoners Saving Their Way Out Of Jail 10
Las Vegas.

~
Sheriff Cleofes Romero and Jailer En-
rique Sena OF San Miguel county, Tues
day nipped in the bud plan for Jail
delivery. For several days strange
noises have been heard, but owing to
the high winds they could not be To-
Gated. A close watch was kept, and
Tuesday afternoon Henry Hill, Roy EN-
mel, F. j. Holtslander and w. N. Ar
acy, who occupied the last cell on one
side, were detected saving out hole
from the steel lining to the cell. Had
they succeeded in saving out this sec
tion, 1t would have been easy to push
from position one Of the large stones OF
which the jail is constructed. The men
had two steel saws, each about six In
ches in length. The last three repre-
sented themselves Ia be deputy sheriffs
and were detected holding up people.
Hill is held for burglary, and as he has
escaped from other jails 1t is presumed
he concealed the saws about him and
brought them into the Jail with him.
A. +. Brown, q fireman on the Cali
fornia Limited, is In the hospital at Las
Vegas badly bruised. He fell from his
engine while It was running fifty miles
an hour.
Everett West, l6 years old, OF Las We
gas, sustained probably fatal injuries OF
the spine while trying to vault , fence
Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
TAOS POSTMASTER RESIGNS.
Three Candidates for the Vacancy Lively
Times Expected Over the Appointment.

Special to the New Mexican.
Taos, May %, 1908.
1t is reported in town today that M.
M. Kahn, the present postmaster of this
town, has placed his resignation in the
hands of postof1ice inspector, A. p.
Smithers, who has been here for several
days investigating the affairs OF the Of
flee. There are three leading candidates
for the place: Willis e. Sower, who was
bugler in Troop G. First US. VolCn-
tear Cavalry Rough Rider of which
'Cr' i.a ~ Ii. II. Lewellyn was the
captain and who participated creditably
in the Cuban campaign. Sower stands
well in the community and is strongly
recommended BY many of the business
men here.
Alphonso Clouthier, who is a clerk in
the store of W. M. Adair, is also in the
field. He is a young man well liked and
respected and has also some good in
dorsements. 1t is said here that Mr..
Clouthier has been indorsed by Governor
Otero. The third candidate is Mr..
who has drug store and who
with his wife came here about six
months ago. Your correspondent is in
formed that Mr.. Scheck would be willing
that his wife should be appointed post
mistress.
The fight for the position Is quite
lively and tho outcome is awaited with
much interest, the Office is worth nearly
q thousand dollars per year, Is fourth
class and the fight over the appointment
will be energetic and interesting. w.
M. Adair, one of the leading merchants
here, is helping Mr.. Ciouthier, who is
his brother-in-law. Frank Staplin ex-
member of the legislative assembly and
his friends are aiding the appointment
Of Mr.. Sower. Malaquias Martinez,
OF the Republican Territorial
Central Committee from this county and
ex-member of the legislative council has
given his.indorsement to Mr.. Clouthier
Petitions for the respective candidates
have been signed by nearly all of the
citizens of the town and more are in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29

in the history of the state. Added Il
the general damage in bridges washed
, out, railway tracks submerged and
, thousands of acres of bottom land
covered, hundreds of telegraph poles
are down and telegraphic communica-
ton with many points is shut off
Trains are delayed in every direction
and on several lines traffic is almost
entirely at a standstill.
RIVERS ARE RECEDING.
Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-From all
over the state come reports to the eff
feet the rivers are receding and that
further danger from the flood has
passed In the Des Moines valley,
from Spirit Lake to the Missouri river,
the entire bottoms were covered with
water and the damage to the corn
crop is inestimable.
In Des Moines alone, the damage
will reach half million dollars. The
river reached it's highest point at 8
o'clock this morning when it recorded
X.
This is the highest mark upon the
record of the government gauge by
four inches.
TRAINS RETURN TO DENVER.
Denver, May 29.-Heavy rains and
cloudbursts in Kansas this week have
blockaded almost every railroad be-
tween Denver and Kansas City.
Trains which left this city on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, returned today
reporting inability to get through. In
all, five passenger trains from Denver
got as far as Ellsworth and were held
there for time and finally returned
to Denver, arriving this morning.
ABILENE WITHOUT NECESSITIES
Abilene, Kas., May 29.-The flood
waters from Mud Creek, swollen by a
12-hour rain, swept through this city
last night, doing damage estimated at
100000. Abilene has no water, lights,
postotsce service OF newspIpv, 3 Tire
damage here is estimated at about
100000. No lives have been lost SO
far as known.
ALL CROPS DESTROYED.
Nebraska City, Neb, May 29.-The |
dyke below Hamburg, on the Iowa
side of the Missouri river broke last |
night and the whole country south Of |
there is flooded. This dyke protected |
the farm lands for over 35 miles |
south of there along the old bed of the |
river, which are under
water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
OFFICIAL MATTERS
SURVEY ORDERED.

The surveyor general has issued an
order for the sarvey of the Last Hope
mining claim, mineral survey No. 1116.
The Last Hope is situated in the Bro
mide mining district in Rio Arriba
county. Frederick A. Lange and others
are the claimants. The survey will be
made by Duane Wheeler, Of Tres
Piedras, United States deputy mineral
surveyor.
INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION.
Governor Otero has returned from
two days spent In Las Vegas, giving his
attention to the charges of cruelty and
mismanagement against the trustees
and officials OF the territorial insane
asylum. Governor Otero will take no
further action until the report of the
investigation by the board OF managers
is submitted to him. 1t Is understood
the managers will ask the Governor to
appoint an Independent commission to
investigate the charges, and II this is
done, the request will be granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
TO CLIMB HIeA MOUNTAINS.
President Tight Of the University Of New Mex
ico, Will DO to South America!

A special to the Denver Republican
from Boston says:
'Dr. w. G. Tight of the University
of New Mexico, and Miss Annie Peck
of Boston, are to start in few weeks
on an expedition to climb Sorata
mountain. the highest mountain in
South America, and said to be the
highest in the Western Hemisphere
This mountain has hitherto been
deemed Inaccessible. Several noted
mountaineers have made the attempt
to reach it's summit and have failed.
The two explorers will be accompan-
led by two Swiss mountain guides,
who are soon to arrive here. One Of
these guides was with Sir Martin
Conway, the celebrated English climb
er, who attempted Sorata, but was
stopped by a huge crevasse. If the
explorers fail to reach Sorata's sum-
nit, they will climb Mount Cachani, in
Peru, which has never been ascended
by white people. They will sail for
South America, June 49,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
TRAFFIC IS
DEM0RALIZED
1t Is Impossible to Move Trains Throuut Kansas
On Account of the High Water and
Resulting Damage
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE
NEARLY ALL DOWN


Topeka, Kas., May 29.-The floods
have thoroughly disorganized trair
service in Kansas, General Superin-
tendent Fruber Of the Rock Island
said today: Our system is in deplor.
able condition. The Colorado line is
tied up at this point four trains be-
ing at Mcfarland and one at Wichi-
ta. Another train is tied up some
where on the Harrington branch The
wires are nearly all down and only
the st. Joseph line to Topeka is work.
ing. At Durham, the Cottonwood riv-
er flooded the depot and ran the
agent out. At Keats, a cloudburst at
midnight put the town under three
feet of water. Our bridge at Fairbury,
Neb,. is out of line as is the bridge
at Manhattan"
The Union Pacific system is in a.
little better condition. At Calhoun
Bluffs, east of Topeka, the tracks are
covered. The water is over the first
floors of the business houses at st.
Marys. The floor of the Kaw river
bridge at ROssville is covered. The
tracks of the Union Pacific west of
Topeka are under two feet of water in
many places between here and Waldo.
The Santa Fe will get a train west to
Emporia to connect with through
trains which have been run over the
Ottawa cut off. AT Topeka, the river
is highest in its history, covering
many homes along the lower district
and the Rock Island tracks.
At noon the Santa Fe railway head
quarters were notified a 4-foot rise
was coming down the Kansas river
and is now near Wamego, so miles
northwest of here on the Union Pa
cific. The Union Pacific railroad en-
bankment is all that is keeping the
Kaw river from sweeping North Tope-
ka. h,,t ilssnitc the use or sacks of
sand. .'}e dyke is weakening The
river threatens to'eliter the old chan
mel north Of the city and make an in
land of that part of Topeka.
KANSAS is DISCOURAGED.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 29.-Nearly
four inches of rain fell in portions of
Kansas. last night, adding to the al
ready bankful streams and rendering
the flood in that state most serious.
Today it is still raining at many points
and the local weather bureau predicts
a further downfall which is certain to
result in enormous damage and to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29

New York. May 29.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 1917; Atchison pfd., 95;
New York Central, 1864; Pennsylvania,
1861; Southern Pacific, 495s; Union'Pa-
cifc, s?A; Union Pacific, pfd., s74;
United States Steel, 81; United States
Steel, pfd., 81H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
LINCOLN COUNTY SHRIEvAlTY CASE.
Judge Mcmillan Awards Sheriff's Office to
Contestant Armstrong and Gusts Owen.
Special to the New Mexican.

Socorro, N. NJ, May %, 1908.
Associate Justice Daniel II. Mcmillan,
sitting as trial judge OF the 5th judicial
district, has just decided the cAse of
Robert D. Armstrong versus John w
Owen involving the Office of sheriff of
Lincoln county. Owen was awarded
the certificate of election by the county
commissioners OF Lincoln county last
November. the election returns giving
him one p'ui. iity. aArr.s.rong, Repnb' :
c., eandiurAs ID. The coui t
found that Lass IN 1t for Owen for
sheriff of the coulrsy by the patients a.
the Fort Stanton Marine Hospital were
illegal and hence awarded the Office to
the contestant. The opinion is very
able, exhaustive and quite lengthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
PRACTICALLY THROUGH.
Presbyterian General Assembly Will Probably
Finally Adjourn Tomorrow.

Los Angeles, May a9.-Among the
subjects taken up at today's sessions of
the Presbyterian Assembly were NOR
monism, theological seminaries and tenn
perance, on all of which there was lively
discussion. 1t Is expected that If no un-
foreseen obstacle arises, the general
assembly will have practically completed
its work by tonight and will be able to
adjourn with short session tomorrow:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-29
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, May a9.- Money on. call
easy at per cent. Primei mercan-
tile paper 4X@5A per cent. Silver 52N
New York, May 80. Lead, quiet,
$4.373S; copper, quiet, STATS.
GRAIN
Chicago, May 20. = Close. Wheat,
May, 70; July, 73H@73%.
Corn, May, 45ss; July, 454.
Oats, May, 341; July, 341s.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, May, s19. .05; July, $17.25.
Lard, May, $s. so; July, ssssH.
Ribs, May, $9,32]a; July. $0.42K
STOCK.
Kansas City, M,., May 29.- Cattle,
steady.
Native steors, $500 q IS O5; Tex
as and Indian steers, So 90 q 81 25;
Texas cows, 81, IS q $3 rs; native cows
and heifers, 81 90 q 81 IS; 'stockers and
teeders, 80 90 q $4. go; bulls 81. 90 @ So 90;
calves, SO. 90 q $3.50; western steers,
82.75 q $500; western cows, 200 q
81. 60.
sheep, strong.
Muttons 90. 20 q IS 80: lambs, S4.75 q
S7. 40; range wethers $3.7O q 1915;
ewes $3.4O q $5. 90.
Chicago, May 30. - Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers, 81 S5 q IS. .4O;
poor to medium, 81 90 q ST. so; stockers
and feeders, $3 90 q "A rs; cows 81. so q
LOO; heifers, S2.25 q $3.50; Gamers,
$3.50 @ S2.75; bulls, $2.25 q s. 80;
calves, s2.25 q S6 60; Texas fed steers,
"a. 90 "a $3.50.
sheep, steady.
Good TO choice wethers, a. SO q s5. 90;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 @ a. 25;
western sheep, $3.50 q IS, OO;. native
lambs, S4.O0 @ 800; western lambs,
$3.50 q $500.