davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
OKLAHOMA BRIEFS.

The cotton crop of Oklahoma is estI.
mated at i7500o bales. the greatest in
the history Of he 'erritory. Twenty
OF the twenty-siY counties produce
cotton and the acreage is gradually in
/ creaslng.
Several weeks ago malicious par.
ties threw quantity of old iron into
the test well at Cushing after it was
down 700 feet. II has just been re.
moved and the well will be sunk to
the $500 foot level,
Wan-Wah-sah. well known Ozau
kee Indian, whose wife died in mis-
wigwam on Euchee creek last week.
is said to have mourned his loss by
riding around her grave for three
days and nights without fooo or
drink.
A new forage and seed plant has
been discovered in Oklahoma The
head looks like cross between cal
tail and kaffir corn or millet Some
stalks with the head just forming
measured eleven feet in height 1t
may be planted in June and will mat.
ure before fall.
From information conceded 10 he
reliable it becomes certain tina. tho
Rock Island will soon begin the con
struction Of a railroad from Enid
northwest, through Carrier, Katrina
Helena, Elkton to Ingersoll. where
connections will be made with the
Choctaw Northern from Anthony and
Alya.
Associate Justice PancOast Of Okla
homa, has adopted drastic measures
Tor protection of game in the territory.
Sheriffs in his district are ordered to
seize and sell all illegal shipments
and turn the money into the court for
The common school fund. Prior 20
this, everything depended on the game
warden.
Peanuts are becoming a crop which
finds great favor with the farmers of
Oklahoma, because Of the good results
obtained from planting them, both in
quantity and price. The average
yield is from fifty to sixty bushels per
acre. The price varies from so to IS
cents per bushel For fattening hogs
they are considered equal to corn and
more economical. The crop this year
Is estimated to be fully $4,000 bushels.
Arthur N. Daniels, first speaker of
the Oklahoma legislature, is dead at
ihe age of so years. having been a
noted character in political life in
three states. Minnesota, Illinois and
Oklahoma. He was a native of Gales
burg. ILL.,. graduate from Knox col.
lege and local politician there of
note. Afterward he was a member
of two Minnesota legislatures and was
candidate for one prominent state
office as a Republican. He made the
run into Oklahoma in 1898, secured a
claim and was elected as Greenbacli.
er to the First legislature That party
had the balance of power and Daniels
was chosen speaker. He was prom.
inent in the passage Of two bills, 10.
eating the territorial capital at both
Oklahoma City and Kingfsher, both
Of which were vetoed by Governor
George Steel. now the Indiana CON
gresham.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

The board Of physicians appointed
by Governor Ferguson to investigate
The territorial insane asylum at Nor
man. has reported, showing 341 pa
tents there, with not q serious case Of
sickness. The Oklahoma asylum
came into public notice recently on
account of it being the direct means
through which resulted the dismissal
II Governor William NJ. Jenkins from
office by President Roosevelt. At that
line It was alleged that the asylum
vas not properly or sanitarily oper-
Ited. The physicians report every.
hing in the best possible condition
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
A RECONCILIATION IN sAXoNY'
Report That the Prince Is Willing to
Take Back His Runaway Wife.

axe bdCR tbs runaway rlIe'
Vienna.-Reports have been re-
ceived here from sources closely con-
nected with the court of Saxony, Of a
possible reconciliation between the
Crown Princess of SaXony and her
husband. The family Of the crown
prince are especially concerned with
the future OF the princess unborn
child, desiring its birth TO occur under
conditions permitting Of proper identi-
flcation and to prevent possible sub
stitution, which it Is supposed the
princess might attempt if the crown
princes family attempted to claim the
child
The crown prince is reported as
even now unwilling to abandon the
belief that the unborn child may be
his own. While King George angrily
insists that his sons faithless wife be
cast adrift, it is understood that the
crown prince places no obstacles in
the way of a reconciliation should his
wife be willing to come back.
II is naturally to be understood, &C
cordlng to report, that 1t is impossible
to permit the princess to return to
Saxony and become queen. but the
suggestion is made that she reside in
retirement near the frontier. where
she could see her children occasion
ally.
No effort will be made TO negotiate
with N. Giron, who Is regarded as a
raw student, but 1t is thought that the
princess might be induced to accept
the foregoing proposals on account OF
her love for her children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Governor Green McCurtain OF the
Cherokee nation ar Governor p S
Moseley of the Cnickasaw nation
have Joined forces in their opposition
to any kind of statehood for the In.
dian territory until 1906. when all the
tribal governments are to be abolish
ed. In public letters they indorse the
anti-statehood resolutions adopted at
a recent meeting Of Indians at Eu.
fauls The Indians are preparing to
open a hot campaign against state.
hood and literature will be forwarded
to Washington at once, where several
Indian delegates will use II 10 advan
tage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
THE PRETENpER is RETREATINs.
The Sultan's Reconciliation With His
Brother Leaves Rebels No Excuse.

Brother Leaves Rebels No Excuse.
Tansier, MISUNDERSTANDING to
official news received here from Fee,
the adroit move of the sultan in bring
ing his brother, Mulai-Mohammed to
the capital has attained the desired
object Of depriving the pretender to
the throne Of his prestige, and the lat
ter has retired, discredited, to Taxa.
He has been deserted by number of
the local tribes, who dispersed to
make sure Of their booty. Buhemara,
the pretender, having claimed the in
tention Of enthroning Mulai-Moham.
med, his rebellion has no longer any
reason to continue, as the sultan has
publicly reconciled himself with his
brother, and Mulai-Mohammed has
made solemn entry into Fee, ac-
claimed by the populace.
The sultan has announced the ap.
pointment Of Mulai-Mohammed as
governor Of the province Of Fee, thus
disprovlng the rumors that Mulai-Mo-
manned aspired to the throne. When
this had been done, according to the
official authority for these statements,
the tribes around Fee swore fidelity to
the sultan and denounced Buhamara
as an imposter whom they would pre-
vent from coming to Fee.
All immediate danger has disap-
peared. The routes from Fee to the
coast are open. 1t is said the sultan
is now preparing large expedition
with the intention Of crushing the re-
helinn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
ANOTHER SUBMARINE VESSEL

The Pike Viii Be Launched at San
Francisco ''nuary IA.
San Francisco.-Tno Pike. second
of the Holland submarine torpedo
boats to be built on this coast for the
government, will be launched from
the Union Iron works January IL.
Within month after the launching
the Pike will be ready for he sur
face trial on that bay. The subma-
rine test Of the Grampus. first of the
Holland boats built here. is expected
to take place as soon as the picked
crew arrives from the East
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

DR.. E. c. Franklin, professor OF
physical chemistry at the University
of Kansas, has accepted the associate
professorship Of organic chemistry
at Leland Stanford university. Mr..
Franklin is a native Kansan. He was
born in Doniphsn county. He was
graduated from the University OF
Kansas in 1887 and took his doctors
degree at Johns Hopkins university.
He has travelled and studied extern
sively in European universities. He
has Investigated the electrical conduc-
tivity Of liquid ammonia and has done
much original Werk He succeeds DR..
Alexander. y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
USE oE HE RIGHT HAND

Prof Cunningham pointed out how
il is evident that as far back as we
can trace man he was preferentially
right.handed Thus DR. r Lehman
Nitsche had examined the bones of
prehistoric men from southern Bavar.
ia and had found that the clavicle and
the long bones OF the right upper
limb we're distinctly heavier and more
massive than the corresponding bones
of the opposite side. All the evil
dence at our disposal goes to show
that right-handedness is due to a
transmitted functional prominence OF
the left brain, and this functional pre-
eminence was not haphazard acqui-
sition which had been picked up dur
ing the lifetime of the individual, it
rested upon some structural founda.
ton which transmitted from parent
to offspring Modern science, then,
if we have correctly interpreted Prof.
Cunningham's meaning, would seem
to show that there is distinction in
nature of the right hand.
1t is Individually the one by which
most delicate manual actions are
performed, with one marked exception
namely, the lingering in the play of
stringcd instruments which are played
with bow. II, as Prof. Cunningham,
in referring to the crossing of the mo-
tor impulses, says, "it thus came about
thai the left cerebral hemisphere con-
trolled and regulated the muscles Of
the right side, and its functional SUI
periority over the right hemisphere
was indicated by the subservient posi-
ton which the let hand neld with
preference to the rislt and the man
ner in which all manual acts which
reqr:rs precision and skill, all the
movements which specially required
the higher guidance of the brain, were
performed by the right hand'-if this
be so. how comes it that the lingering
of a violin, which surely is an act re-
quiring the higher guidance OF the
brain. is always, so far as we know,
performed by the left hand London
Lancet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

County Treasurer Frey OF Geary
county has just paid the Fort Kearney
railroad bonds that we're voted by that
county thirty years ago, and which
dated from December Z, 1872. The
nmount OF the bonds was $4,000.
Since the day they we're issued Geary
county has been paying Z per cent in
terest on them, making the payments
semi.annually. The interest on the
bonds for thirty years amounted to
S35. 700, making a total OF $4,000 OF
the interest and principal. The read
is owned and operated asa branch OF
the Union Pacific.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Camille Flammarion, the astronomer
and social reformer, has introduced a
bill In the French Chamber Of Deputies
for the rationalizing Of the calender.
He wants the year to start with the
Vernal equinox and to consist Of 1854
Aavo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Greatgrandmother RoubidouI, aged
IS years. who is a member Of the Iowa
Indian tribe and a daughter Of the
once famous Joe RoubidouI. the
founder OF st. Joseph. Mo, and II
chum Of Kit Carson. was a visitor in
Stroud last week. The old squaw
has several prominent and wealthy
white relatives in Kansas City who
would gladly take good care OF her.
but she insists on passing her whole
life with the Indians.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

each day. AS result the weather
never interferes with the attendance.
W. H. Barnes has been reelected
secretary of the State Horticultural
society. He has held the office ten
years.
Miss Cordelia Blue, of Columbus,
daughter Of ex-Congressman r. w.
Blue, died Of lung trouble at e. Paso,
Tex, last week. Miss Blue was a
most estimable young woman with a
large circle Of friends.
William Allen White, president of
the Kansas Day club. has received
word that General Leonard Wood will
attend the Kansas Day clubs banquet
and will respond to a toast. The ban
quet will be in Topeka, January 20.
Theodore Rand, 20 years old, rider
in the Pony Express service in the
early days, died suddenly Of heart
disease at Abilene. Rand carried the
mail from Box Elder to Julesburg,
Col, from April, 1860, to November,
1861.
The Excelsior Club, composed of
about twenty little girls, of Arkansas
City, distributed food and clothing to
the poor families in that city on New
Years day. No fewer than 100 homes
were visited and goods given out. The
members of the club range from to
13 years Of age.
An unique order to the effect that
no relative OF an official shall be en-
ployed in a position subordinate to
that official on the Missouri Pacific &
Iron Mountain system went into effect
the first of the year, and resulted in a
number of changes at every division
point on the lines in Southeast Kan
sas.
Professor 2. NJ Rugby, well
known citizen of Parsons, was horr.
IDLY burned at his home last week.
Rugby was experimenting with a new
stereopticon lantern which he re-
Gently purchased. He invited a few
friends in and was giving an exhi-
bition when there was a sudden ex-
plosion.
DIN Castle, one OF the central fig.
ures in the Jessie Morrison murder
case, hlc left Eldorado for California
to make his permanent home. He
was accompanied by his widowed
mother and his sisters. Olin Castle
formerly was engaged to Jessie Nor
rison, he Tilted her and married Clara
Wiley. Then Jessie Morrison went to
his home and killed the bride. Miss
| Morrison is under twenty-five years
sentence for the murder but is out
on bond awaiting a decision CT the
supreme court on an appeal.
The month Of December was a cold
and cloudy one According to the re
port prepared by Dr. F. II. Snow from
observations taken at the University
Of Kansas, there has been but one
colder December for the past thirty
four years. The rainfall including
melted snow. was 25 ger cent above
/ the December average. The relative
humidity was unusually high and
there we're three times the average
number OF fogs. There was much less
wind and a lower barometer than Is
usual for a Kansas December
| ----
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15
Favors Consolidated Schools.

Sentiment in favor of the wholesale
consolidation of rural schools is
spreading rapidly. 1t was the chief
topic discussed by the Kansas teach
ers at Topeka. 1t was shown that in
Ellsworth county, where the system
has been adopted, the efficiency OF
the schools has been improved great
ly One of the strongest points in
favor of it is that the per cent Of at
tendance is larger than in the district
school. Whenever a stormy day comes
the pupils stay away from the district
school. In certain section where
there is a consolidated school the
pupils are hauled to and from school
each day. AS result the weather
never interferes with the attendance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

IL Is dnDOuuCeu IndI Judge y. w.
Raymond Of the Western district Of
the Indian Territory has appointed C
l.. Leeds, a Sapulpa attorney to be
United States commissioner for the
Sapulpa commissioners district
Judge Leeds assumes his office at
once and will hold court at Sapulpa.
Tulsa and Bristow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

The Cherokee land office opened at
Vinita with a large attendance The
Dawes commission gave ont numbers
to Cherokee citizens last week and no
filing was made until Monday W. w
Hastings, attorney for the Cherokees.
drew the first number.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Miss Blanche Hines of Wilson and
Lieutenant Bates Tucker Of Sault Ste
Marie. Mich, we're married last week
at the brides home. The marriage
was the result Of an acquaintance
formed about three years ago, while
Lieutenant Tucker, then a private,
passed through Wilson on a soldier
train bound for the Philippines. The
soldier dropped his card from the car
window. 1t was found by Miss Hines.
who wrote to the soldier. The cores
pondence eliminated in marriage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

The cotton crop of Oklahoma is esti.
mated at i7500o bales. the greatest in
the history Of he 'erritory. Twenty
OF the twenty-SH counties produce
cotton and the acreage is gradually in
creasing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Several weeks ago malicious par.
ties threw a quantity Of old iron into
the test well at Gushing after it was
down 700 feet II has just been re.
moved and the well will be sunk to
the $500 foot level,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

A Philljpsburg merchant whose
safe has been blown open a time or
two, has a way OF sticking what mon
ey comes in after banking hours
around in odd places. One night re-
Gently he buried 1t in the bean barrel.
When he came to look for it in the
morning he found that clerk had
weighed it out with a measure OF
beans he had sold. He took the trail
and followed the beans to custom
er's house, where the money was re-
covered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

Wan-wah-sah, we'll known Ozau
kee Indian, whose wife died in mis-
wigwam on Euchee creek last week
is said to have mourned his loss by
riding around her grave for three
days and nights without fooo or
drink.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

A new forage and seed plant has
been discovered in Oklahoma The
head looks like a cross between cal.
tail and kaftir corn or millet Some
stalks with the head just forming
measured eleven feet in height 1t
may be planted in June and will mat.
ure before fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

w. H. Barnes has been reelected
secretary Of the State Horticultural
society. He has held the office ten
years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-15

An unique order to the effect that
no relative OF an official shall be en-
ployed in a position subordinate to
that official on the Missouri Pacific q
Iron Mountain system went into effect
the first of the year, and resulted in a
number of changes at every division
point on the lines in Southeast Kan
saS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

So sacks 70 srrlye 200 n SCI spring miSd,dlins
oil cake s2 com oil cake SIS SoaS2a hominy ohcp s2;
X ags by the what the s ss
6 ss 80 s pFie s % S n
.c lower IN others se net higher. The eS
depression found chiefly report oonsOs
Ea4ope had Secome more @arSe Vile
a ess e the amy w its er short
interests aa3ng room mi. q n eTe was no pT COW
cred hearing the news and prices wen; up sFGn mora
efh dag t Noted IN h ali RsS In S@f
cable said Argentine wheat cargoes pressing the
neFpo9 srSe Ib M fo s French S crop report
OF wheat condition which the French Mers ASSOCIATION
pared with l6.52s 900 acres this time year ago In
81 departments condition good against "a last year
in 2S fair AGAINST Al wear ago and only p9GT "TsPs
6 for the day Vas reportSd that exporters
were reseiers q wheat here and mat Continent
had cancelled orders At the immediate s 0pe nS aso
very favorable winter wheat crop situation the plant
ns so %s e sSgesd ea 9y The a' Price
Rst n' can n the not
Fl s dSRf the @ark9 faa assn drfed OFF and
very when met by the war news ret sro ali
outports Owing to small NerthWest Teceps, T with
$4,000 bush last Quotations OF cash wheat sa O.
a1ost basis are as follows; No na[ Torthepn Duluth
No NoItheIn ManJ96a, s T 800 and No red New
market moved along nie0endent lines holding fr m
there e was buying chicago
6 oH both for local and account Demand
Vas accelerated by very small movement az
hints ana prospects for the Ohio valley on ,tt
dav AS the bear element lacked confiden. Nssf 10
this quarter. not"lIts -
very small seaboard clearances and the or vere
learned only loads OF corn
fsken for foreign account and all at Nek-1ok oaa
Western only 365 900 bush compare W. 1bcat
English markets tolio" ing
Ssei i I'D net lower. whereas our market closed and
3d. b afoat: No white and No !eilo"h 90 oa s
aaoaf =. OATS-In sympathy with corn me . 9atS
ret was more readily sustained during the Gay '
showed some hrli4ess OF
V Yea Bnsiness here in property was very SOY
Ching Only 600 bush No oats cl9sed $50 ,ixd
white 3 white, 43S4c' Iaeh
5;s rack white 49, case: STANDARD White -
Market firm. Western &c al3at.
e.... re s7T6ac. BARLEY-Market aue' ii 80
VAS Quoted 4Tc. and mailing al '-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Sheep at So 75aS4 80 per 100 10: lambs ct - .g
81 2Is Dressed mutton 1d9e per ~; dressed aHDs
9a1c; dressed spring lambs, general SAFES FV
$13 per . .-.~a
Saies-p Harrington 1910 state lambs. s. ID average
per do sc so; 2ei Western 40
81 10 s6 sc; d. do. 81 10. at So SIC. . e. ,s1s
J. II. Hume Fro: ia state lambs 81 TO- AT -, l. 81
1919 Western do. ~ ~ at SO M "a Pennsylvania 40 0i
t<arnS n,ission 20 "a kentucky lambs. 81 10
Sc 50: Buffalo 10. at So I5 22I do, of no.
at Sc %; 20 Kentucky sheep, los III. at 81 80 100 =,
S Sanders: lambs, 8: 10 at 81 rs DO ~
10 at So Is: 10 state sheep ~ 81 %; do lUo
~ 81 70 yesterday: 1s7 State lambs 8 To-
at 81 20 / stare sheep, 50 10, at 81 30 =. o-,,
Tobn & shannon: Do Buffalo lambs 90 H. az 90 n
]. II. Wkerson; 215 Buffalo lambs; 81 To- at 20 So
= Judd & Co: 200 Buffalo lambs 90 N. at SO % ~
Harrington 6 e47 Buffalo lambs 81 10, at 80 ~
INCONSISTENCIES 25ia ears. 4,7T5 head; about Ia
cars on sale alive hogs sold at 80 "a per
M country quiet at S9lOc per ID Tor eA
weights -.
Sales-S Sanders: A State hogs, 1913 10 average at
s. so per 100 10. "a. =. -. - eo.
J. H. Hume & Bro: - State hogs, 12o n, at 81 CO.
rough 30 H. at St 90; stag, $50 70, at 50 -.
Tobin & Shannon Gate yesterday: % state piss ia
10. a 81 co; . roughs, 2T5 ID, at So 60. - -
II: II. Hollis date yesterday; ~ state hoss 10 10
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago 18-CattleReceipts, 10000 head; stsady
good To prime steers 50(f$6; poor to medium - g9
"a 50 stockers aud feeders, 81 Bog 81 90 cows 81 9g
81 heifers S2qS4 60; 81 4oGS2 So bulls $q
81 %; Texas fed steers. 80 OUTS -,
Iogs-Receipts to-day $4,000 head; tomorrow, 20uOO
left over 300 opened 5G0c lower; closed strong
81 2oS7 80; rough heavy So s5as7 To- light 50 4IS6 w
bulk Of sales IS 95QS7 20. SheepReceipts 2oOV hed
sheep lambs strong Zoe higher 5000 20 cnVice
wethers, s5Gs5 75 fair to choice mixed s49So NATIVE
East BUFFALO Feb Ie.-CattIe-Recepts light steady;
vess receipts 81 head: steady; tops 50 2ogse 30 com
active 100000 higher heavy 81 65qs7 90 mixed . 92q
81 90 Workers 81 5OaS7 60; pigs. 81 2gSI 50; rougns
So 45ase 65 stays So 504S6 Sheep and Iambs-RecelPs
$500 head sheep steady; lambs Zoe higher Top san a
IS 75 ewes. s. 25q$4 %; sheep top mixed - ''4So'
$50 Texans; calves 100 natives; midding and heavy
Tee cattle 1Od15c than high point or week
light cattle steady good and helters
active, steady; quarantine steady TO oc lower
81 asa S. % fair to good 5Os4 AS stocers and feed
ers 81 506S4 So Western fed steers. $3.50 Iex4S ana ma
Indian steers, 50 254s4 TO-; Texas COWS % 9zl 90
rative cows 81 7I$4 native hefers 81 l5ax 80 can
Iers SI0S2 -; bulls 50 %; calves S2$3 90 og
Receipts $500 head market opened 5Il0c lower; closed
strong: tops, 81 17ls; bulk OF sales go bots ~ se Ia
81 o. Workers SO S0as7 %; pigs $6qs6 90 SheefSSe
CENTS 900 head market active. steady native IsHps
$49$8 65 Western lambs S. $50 81 So fed ewes g. i9g
So: native wethers. So 50GSj western Wethers % 4o
s. 10 stockers and feeders, 81 5OGs3 o. go,
19.-Hogs quiet. y 500 =. ,aLtLe
steady s2g$4 Sheep strong. $3.50 LAMBS slfons
East Liberty Feb 19-cattIs steady; choice s. log
So 25 prime 9OaS5 10 good 81 coast 50 EogS 9Z'eT
prime heaves 81 4Oa$7 49, prime mediums = 5as4 90
heavy Workers 81 4oQs7 40 light 10rkerS ~ - stsay
best vetheTs s. 1oa$5 % culls and common. F-q9"'
choice lambs ST 5o0S6 60: veal calves. SIS 5oaS'