davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
n

Mrs. Frank Gordon and baby spent
Wednesday with Mrs. DR.. Hit.
Judge Redd Is at home, after spend
ing several days in Lexington.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Thomas
BiggS on Friday March 9th, a girl.
Mrs. John Hodges who has been
quite Ill for several weeks is improving
slowly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee St artzman will
entertain the Reading Circle Friday
evening.
Mr.. VIM Mizelle of Ray County
spent Saturday with the family Of A.
B. Reynolds.
Died, at her home near Dover on
Friday March The 9th Mrs. Willard,
aged GA years.
Mr.. Art Reynolds and wife went to
MAYHEM last Sunday, 0 visit Mr..
Reynolds father at that place
MIR. and Mrs. Pailip Wahl announce
the birth OF a son on March the 9Th
1908. Philip is wearing a broad smile.
r. P. Tabb and family who have
been residents of Kansas City for
some time, will return this spring to
their farm zeal Dover.
Mrs. Addie Stark who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs, DR.. Kennedy of st. Lonis return
ed home Tuesday evening.
The friends OF Mrs. Ann Minter, will
regret to learn of her serious illness at
her home near Buckner, Mo, Mrs.
Minter is well known to the older PEG.
pie of Dover.
DR.. W. & Harwood and wife re-
cieved an invitation last week to be
present at the fiftieth anniversary Of
the marriage of ED. j. w. McGarvey
and wife, which is to occur sometime
this month at their home at Lexington
Kentucky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

Schneider This was one of the most
pleasant meetings of The club and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those who we're
fortunate enough to attend. When
all the guests bad arrived sheets of
paper were passed around on which
was written ga Poetical Love Tale.h
In this story different authors rs mes
were given followed by a blank to be
supplied by some work of The author
corresponding to the words used in the
story. Miss Maude HARDWOOD proved
to be the best read member Of the club
and was presented with a beautifully
decorated cup and saucer. A delicious
lunch was served in courses from small
tables in the second parlor. Salmon
salad on lettuce leaves, waters, sliced
turkey and dressing, ounce jelly, olives,
asparagus, pickles, bread and butter
sandwiches, nectarlne ice, cocoanul and
chocolate cakes, coffee and waters.
The members of the club present were;
The ladies of the Happy Hour Club
had a most delightful meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S A.
Vermlllion, on Park avenue Mrs.
VermllIion proved herself a most
charming hostess on this occasion. A
pleasant feature of the afternoons
entertainment was Mother Goose Illus
trated rhymes guessing contest in
which Mesdames Prlgmore, Downing
and O'Brien tied for the prize. Mrs.
Sam Downing proved to be the lucky
one and received a beautiful bisque
vase. Mrs. ALI. Downing received the
"booby," a drum IN which was a tape
measure. An elegant lunch was serv-
ed as follows; Hot TURKEY and dress.
ing, scolloped oysters, creamed pota-
toes, fruit salad, bread and butter
sandwiches, celery, olives, pickles and
coffee, orange ice, cocoanut and choco.
late nut cakes. Members of the clut
present were: Mesdames O'Brlen, San
Downing, Walker Prigmore, l.. L.
Lake, Rohring, Wilkes, Webb, Franz
Carter, l.. II. Lake, L. 7. Land,
Campbell, ALT Downing and Bailey
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Tom Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. Vermillion entertained at ST,
O'Clock dinner the following gentlemen
Messrs Sam Downing, OiBrlen, L. T
Land, Wilkes, Walker, Bailey and
Prof. Bailey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
'|The Telephone Girl"

"The Telephone Girl, a New York
Casino gem set to the daintiest music,
the score by Gustave Kerker, that
wizard of the baton, the book by
Hugh Morton, who has written more
successes for metropolitan audiences
than any other playwright, will be
seen at the New Grand Tuesday,
March "a. 1t is adapted to all tastes
and therein lies its continued pop
ularity. 1t is one of the i~olliest,
most irresistiblY comical and unique
entertainments at present on the
boards, and seems, considering the
fact that this is its fifth season, a
thing Of perpetual joy. Irving
Brooks, who enacts the principal role
of Hans Nix, is a host in himself.
Audiences laugh heartily over his
indeScribably funny dialect and his
original manner Ethel Robinson,
who is the Estelle, is one Of the most
accomplished and beautiful artists on
the stage. Beautiful and shapely
Marie Richmond has an important
role. The others in the organization
number some forty and all are des-
cribed as being particularly well fitted
for their respective roles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Lost His Hand.

Christopher Wilcoxon, who was
hurt in jumping from a train in
Sedalia Monday night, lost his left
hand. 1t was taken off just above
the wrist. His brother, Oliver, who
returned from Sedalia Tuesday night
reports him doing as well as could be
expected and that other injuries
received we're not of a serious nature.
He will probably remain in the
hospital four or five days before he is
brought home.
Robert Cahill, who was with him
and jumped from the tram at about
the same time, had his clothes torn
badly but with the exception of a few
scratches was not hurt, He will
remain in sedalla until Wilcoxon is
brought home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Alma Items.

H. c UOrder of Marshall was here
Thursday.
Mrs. j. G. Goodwin was In Marsla all
Wednesday.
c. E. Cater shipped a car of stock
to Kansas City, Monday.
DR.. G. A. Richard was here on pro-
fesional business Thursday.
Born, Tuesday March 8, 1908 to the
wife of A, H. Schater, a son.
DR.. j. W. Homer was attending to
legal business in Marshall Monday.
j. H, Dierker and Ernest Rist had
business 10 the county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. W. N. Hogan of near Waverly
took the train here Tuesday for Kan.
sas City.
Miss Maude Harwood of H~igginsville
was here Wednesday in the interest of
the Leader.
Hy. Stegamiller and Gehard
Fehner shipped two cars of fat cattle
to st. Louis, Monday,
E. w. Erdman and wife attended
the Mueller Erdman wedding near Hug
glnsville Thursday.
Mr. Charles Guenther and daughter
and T. A. MADDOX and wife were In
Higginsville Thursday.
Louis Herring Jr, cashier of the
Blackburn bank, had business a short
while in our city Monday.
Louis T. BRAKEMAN and wife of Hig-
ginsville spent the day here Sunday
with the family Of Jacob Kroneke
Mrs. H. Fl. uohenwald of Lexington
and Miss Ella Haas of Corder spent
the day here Wednesday visiting then
sister, Mrs. R. c. Frerking.
Burgess & Dixon of Wenona III. sole
one of their fine emported Percheror
Stallious here Monday. To a stock Co.
consideration 50, 400 cash sale. The
company organized under the name o
Alma breeding association. The fol
lowing gentlemen constitute the com
pauy j. H. Dierker president; J. II
WeisbrUdt secretary; Chas. H. Lover
camp gtreasurer; Dick Boiling anC
William Enertt managers. The othe.
stock holders are: John Tiemuu
Frank Ellmaker, Chas. Horstman Jr.
and Fred SteinbrocF. This horse will
make the season at the barn OF Enert
aud Lovercamp at the low price of $40
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(BY

(BY LEALMA).
Otto Koch spent the day Sunday in
Higglnsville.
Miss Georgia Ragland was in Kansas
City Tuesday.
Frank Lawhorn was over from
Greenlou Saturday.
H. Il. Kalkmeyer is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Robert Carter transacted business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Herman Shoppenhorst had business
10 Lexington Thursday.
Miss Matilda Bardet went to Lex
inglon to visit friends Sunday.
Regular monthly services will be
held at the NJ. E. church, South,
tomorrow.
Mrs. H B. Corse visited the family
OF Dr.. P. S. Fulkerson In Lexington
"Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Jeude returned from
a visit to friends in independence, Mo-,
Tuesday evening.
John Strodtmau, president, and j.
H. Woestermeyer, cashier Of the Napo-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

leon bank. we're here on business con-
nected with that institution Tuesday.
Hackley and Grumke shipped cattle
aud hogs TO Kansas City both Monday
aud Tuesday.
II. l.. Mann and wife returned Mon
day evening from a visit to friends in
C%arrolton, Mo.
The Rev. l.. The Seybold was in
Concordia on some mission for his
church Monday.
A. A. Oberhelman and wife and
Henry Holke visited the latter's father
in Napoleon Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Kull returned home Sun
day evening, after several days stay
with friends IN st, Louis,
w. B. Emison was in Kansas City
with a Shipment of 40 head of cattle
and 80 head of hogs Tuesday.
John F. Larkin attended the public
sale of live $ ock OF Messrs Larkin and
Sparks in Higginsville Wednesday.
A small land side in the big cut just
west of town is a source of continual
annoyance, and has to be looked after
daily by the railroad section hands.
Renick Williamson was up from
Higginsville experimenting the placing
of several monuments in the family lol
in Mount Olivet cemetery Saturday,
Alex Denton is erecting a frame
building on his lot on The south side o.
the city park, which will be occupied
by Mr.. Elmer Owen, "a baker from
Richmond, Mo, as soon as completed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
G TY NEWS
BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

1865 - HAN00N
Mr.. G. w. Liter, of Blackburn, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Horace. Blackwell, of Lexington,
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Holland Scott, Of Marshall, was
in our city Wednesday.
Messrs. Nate Corder and J. w. Lewis
were in our city Wednesday.
Miss Annie Bliuooe spent Sunday
with MIR, and Mrs. Frank Stewart near
Lexington.
Mrs. H. Y. Plattenburg Of Page City
spent Thursday with Misses Tacie and
Flossie Lake.
Misses Matthew, Billiard, Kincheloe
and Monroe, Of Mayview, were shop
! ping here Monday.
Mrs. Peters OF Kansas City spent
several days this week with her sister
Mrs. w A. B~raecklein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grebe, OF
Odessa, spent Wednesday here, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blincoe.
The Ladies AID Society of the NJ. E.
church South, met with Misses Tacie
and Flossie Lake Thursday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Barnes who have
been visiting the past month with Mr.
A. Barnes and family left Monday
morning for Monroe City Me-, to visi
Mrs. Barnes mother Mrs. Mudd.
Mr.. Emil Mueller and Miss Emms
(Erdman we're married Thursday even
ing at the brides home south of town
Mr.. Mueller is a son of Mr.. Adam
Mueller, and lives on a farm east o
town.
Miss Anna Kennedy spent the day
here Wednesday she was on her wa,
to Lexington from Marshall where shl
has been visiting for sometime. She
Ras accompanied by her niece llttl,
Miss Helen Van Hoy.
Misses Myrtle Garter, Sophia Ridge
Maud Harwood, Tacle and Flossi
Lake, Lou Ellen Walker, Kathryn
Hartman, Mrs. Ned Asbury, The Wis
itors were Mrs. Peters, Of Kansas City
Mrs. VIII Barnes, Mrs. Hall Cook
Miss Mary Willie Redd of Dover, an
Mrs. Coil The next meeting vii
occur in two weeks with Miss Lol
Ellen Walker at her home uear Pag
City.
Misses Florence Schneider and Edn
Rinebardt entertained the members {
the Round Robin Reading Circle Sal
urday afternoon at the home Of Mis-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Buried Sunday.
wilt

The funeral Of Elias Edmonds
occurred Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock
at Machpelah cemetery. Rev. ]. C,
Given, assisted by DR., e. @. Gordon,
conducted the services at the grave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

DR.. Moses of the Chicago Medical
and Optical Co, will not be able to fill
his date as advertised this month on
account Of illness. Any one wishing
to hear from him can reach him at the
Chicago office. wilt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

Miss Mary Hickman, who has been
the guest Of Miss Fannie Sawyer,
went to Kansas City Friday morning
70 visit friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

Before the cold weather comes on
fix those leakY roofs. w. s. Carter
has all grades of shingles and will
make close prices. 10-17dwtf
Frank Gordon and wife, of Dover,
spent Wednesday here with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
MARKETS TODAY
Small Receipts of Wheat Alarm
Shorts.
Corn Opens Firm but Soon Eases
Of.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle at Last Brace Up and
Gain Ten Cents.
Hogs Are Strong and Also a
Trifle Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Shorts in
December wheat were further alarmed to-
day at the continued small receipts IN the
northwest and the higher tone of cables,
and bought freely, which resulted in good
gains for that delivery, the price adyanc-
to BdAc higher at 79d7914c. May was
barely steady, due to considerable selling
on the favorable weather. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
4,069 cars.
The market later felt the decline in the
northwest and December declined to 78szc,
but rallied again and closed unchanged,
at 79Q791sc.
CORN-After opening firm on small re-
CENTS and higher cables, with December
up 4sc to 149Ac, at 1880 to 425sq42%c, corn
eased off on selling by provision interests
and all of the gain was lost December
declining to 421zc, with only a scattered
demand. Receipts were 81 cars.
The close was about steady, with De-
Cember 1sc lower, at 423sc.
OATS-An Improvement in the shipping
demand and smaller receipts brought out
= fair demand from shorts and oats ruled
steady, with little on the market. Dc
ceipts were 131 cars.
PROVISIONS-May provisions were firm
due to- higher prices for hogs az the
at 81. 521k; lard and ribs were each up 21zc.
at s6.671s and s6.121k.
EATmCash: No. red, s49S5 sa,l No
No. s hard winter. 7SG80c; No l northern
spring, sac: No. northern spring, &c.
No. 8 spring, 7S981c.
CORNING. 2, 43a43Ac; No. 8, 43@4SAc.
0ATs-No. 2 S4c; No. 3, S31zc.
FLAx-Cash: NV, 500; s.-w., e4c;
TfMoTHY-Dec.. $s.O5; JAN. $sO6 March,
CLOVER Nov, 5000.
BARLEY-36G58c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
New York Stock.

Wall Street,New York, Nov. 19.-STOCKS
Opening dealings in Stocks carried prices
70 fractionally higher level all round.
Hooking Valley and General Electric rose
a quarter declining over point and rail
lying fraction The opening was firm
The demand for stocks aroused by yes
ferdays exhibition of strength was fed
by the realizing sales of the traders.
pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio Erie,
United States Steel preferred and the Pa
cities all fell slightly below yesterdays
closing. Chicago and Alton lost 1 point
and International Power 2 points. Off
setting these there were advances of I TO 2
the Toledo, st. Lo4is and Western stocks
Oes Moines, Fort Dodge and Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Buying or
ders became more numerous later and the
market became decidedly firm again.
Prices were well sustained but did not
advance and the market became intense
" dull northwestern preferred rose 3
points and Denver and Rio Grande prefer
ternational Power fell points and Rub
Der Goods preferred and WESTINGHOUSE
Electric a point.
Bonds were steady at noon.
A spasmodic demand for the active lead
ers soon petered out and the traders took
hold of obscure stocks to encourage a fol-
lowing. General Electric was lifted 5
points, Westinghouse Electric 3 points
Biscuit "a points, Pacific Coast 2 points
and Locomotive. Smelling and a few other
cific Mail and New Central Coal fell off
about points
The rise in Amalgamated Copper, fol-
lowed by an Improvement in ST Paul,
rose rs points. Colorado Fuel gained 2
points and Continental Tobacco preferred
St Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred and St Louis Southwestern pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
CITY MAY HELP.
Proposed to Facilitate Opening
of Third Street.
This Would Give the City Rail-
way an Outlet.
NO BOND ISSUE YET.
Ordinance Providing for 1t Goes
to a Committee.
Revision and Publication of Or
dinances, Would Cost So 500.

If the city council will intercede ana
help out the people of the strip this
side of Potwin to open up some streels;
the city railway company Will extend
it's line out West Third street to Bu-
chanan, instead of stopping at Iaylor'
as it is now proposed to do.
Once before the council made ar
engagements to open up the streets
which are needed by the people IN that
vicinity, but the people themselves op-
jected on the ground that the beneht
district was too small, and the tax was
not equitably distributed. They took
the matter into court and secured an
Injunction which stopped the proceed
ings. Now the same people seem to be
not only willing but anxious that the
streets should be opened. They VIII
proba bly, agree to the same apprals-
nent of s6445 which was fixed before,
but they will ask that the benefit dis
trict be made to include the whole OF
the Fourth ward. This will divide the
cost over very large territory, max
ing it come to only about 81 per lot.
last night L. NJ. Nellis, councilman
from the Fourth ward, presented res
olution pledging the city council to
ffasten the work of opening these
action be taken on it. Though there
seemed to be no special opposition, it
was deemed best to send the resolution
to committee before taking it up.
Whereas, It is desirable to open
Second street between Western avenue
and Fillmore street, and Third street
between Taylor street and Fillmore
street. and widen Fillmore street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. in or
der to accommodate one of the fastest
growing sections of the city: and
Whereas, The city railway has sig
nified its willingness to build west on
Third street from Taylor street to Blu
chanan this year on the condition that
right of way can be secured by OPEN
ing Third street"
The resolution then recites the result
of the appraisement made in 1902, which
was knocked out by the court, and
states that if the whole Of the Fourth
ward is included, the council viii agree
to hasten the work of creating the dis
trict and opening the streets
This evening at the Commercial club
rooms, the residents in the Fourth ward
will hold a meeting for the purpose OF
talking the situation over. and getting
things in readiness for the construction
Of the car line out into that part of
town.
REPAIRS FOR WEST SIXTH.
Before taking any definite action reIa-
tive to the repairing of West Sixth ave
nue. pavement, the city win try an ex-
pertinent in patching. Street Commits
sioner Snyder was instructed to saw up
a lot OF old cedar nczes which the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19

and cordially declined the invitation.
1t was when the new ordinance was
up providing for an increase in the sal
airy of City Clerk Squires from $3.50
to 81, 500 per year. Councilman Weber
moved that the item of the ordinance
fixing the pay of councilmen at 5000 be
amended to read 500. Nobody second
ed the motion. They were all too busy
doing something else. The ordinance
was passed under suspension of the
rules so that Mr.. Squires can begin to
collect his advanced pay at once.
Councilman Weber voted against rails
ing the pay of Mr.. Squires.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Mayor Bergundthal was unable to be
present at the council meeting. because
of the sickness of his wife. He tele-
phoned over his regrets, and the coun-
Gil elected Councilman Swendson as
president pro tenn in place of Council
man Howe, who is absent. Councilman
Tincher was also out of town last night.
A petition asking for paving on
Twelfth street between Kansas avenue
and Quincy was filed and referred. The
peculiar part of it is that the petition
does not say what the pavement shall
be made of. 1t simply says: Material
to be designated and approved by the
mayor, council and city engineer" APP
parently the property owners there are
willing to take anything from cobble-
stones to asphalt.
Mrs Amos Beeler filed a claim for
$50 DANA e to her horse and $50 damage
to her buggy caused by the collision
with the East Fourth street brick pile
at the time Mrs. Kate Snyder was hurt.
The council paid Mrs. Snyder $3.50 in
settlement of her claim, and will prob
ably haze to give Mrs. Beeler some
thing for her horse and buggy.
The city railway asked the council to
locate a fire alarm box at their barn
and shops at Twelfth and jackson, and
the request was referred to the fire
marshal.
The claims of Mrs. z. Guise and Mrs.
L. A. Bardsley for damage done to their
property by the dead animal burners
in North oTpeka, after the flood, were
rejected, as recommended by the health
and sanitation committee.
The ordinance providing for the is
suance of SIS, 100 worth of refunding
bonds, which was told of in Wednes-
days State Journal, was introduced
and referred to the judiciary commit
! tee.
The next meeting of the council will
be on the first Monday in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 19.-The
marriage of Lieutenant David A. Sny-
der, Sixth infantry, and Miss Marie
Loughborough, daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Robert H. r. LouSh-
borough of the same regiment, took
place in the chapel at Fort Leayenworth
at 7:sO clock last evening. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by tie
Rev. Benjamin L. Baldridge, retired
chaplain of the army and grandfather
of the bride. At o'clock reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents, which was attended by the officers
and ladies of the post and society peo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19

night They We're met by NJ Bunau-
Var1lla, the Panama minister, who ex-
planned to them the provisions of the
new canal treaty The commissioners
expressed their satisfaction with the
convention. They asked to be excused
after they have had an opportunity to
thoroughly examine the provisions of
the new convention
THEY WANT To COME IN.
Washington. Nov. 19.@The state de-
partment has received advices that the
departments of Cauca and Antioquia
OF Colombia are seeking to separate
from that government and are solicit
ing admission into the Panama re-
public.
No surprise is expressed here over
the report that these departments are
making an effort to align themselves
with the republic of Panama. The
two departments named and also that
OF BolIVaf are the most prosperous in
the whole Colombian territory. They
contribute the greater portion of rev.
enues for the federal treasury, that of
Antloqula alone paying about one
th1rd OF the entire amount. The An
tioquians are known as the Yankees
on Colombia, and are progressive and
puslnessl1ke people. For a long time
there has been dissatisfaction and dis
content among the people of these de-
afIa2rs by the politicians at Bogota by
Whom they say their rights have been
dlsregarded and their interests treated
lnd1Herently. A disposition toward
secession has often manifested itself
among them. and an open revolt at
lhls time would not be surprising. The
department of Cauca will benefit more
largely than that of any other except
Panama from the construction of a
canal across the isthn1Ils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-19
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-CATTLE-R Receipts to-
westerns. Market steady. Good to prime
steers. $5.15@5.60; poor to medium, $500
81. 5N94 Is; heifers $2.00Q4.75; Gamers, $1.50
gao; bulls. $2-0Od4.30; calves, $S.5o@7. Is;
Texas fed steers, 81. 75Q3.55; western steers,
So. 0O9450
HOGSReceipts today, q, 900 head; esti-
mated Friday, 5000 head. Market strong
to SC higher. Mixed and butchers, 81 500
4SO; good to choice heavy, 81. 55@4.70; rough
heavy, $4.S0@4.5o; light, $4.40Q4.70; bulk of
sales, $4.50d4.70
Sheep and lambs steady Good to choice
wethers. sS.60a4.25; fair to choice mixed
s.. 750350: western sheep, So. 1904. 90; native
lambs, 1885 so; western lambs, s.. 30q5 90.