davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
NEWS OF OUR OHIO.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

An Interesting Summary of the Moro
Important DoinRs of Our Neigh
Weddings and.
Casualties and General Buckeye
News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Typhoid in Top.na.

A typhoid fever epidemic has broken
out in north Topeka, Kansas, as a result
of bad water from wells filled by the flood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
RUSSIA will Not Receive Petition.

Russia VIII NOT kecciVe Petftiou.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that the Russian government most
positively and absolutely denies the re-
port that it has. offered any official ex-
PLANTATION to the American government
either through the Russian embassy at
Washington or the American embassy at
st. Petersburg, regarding the Kishinef
incident, and declares that it has never
been addressed by the American govern
mant upon the subject. The Russian gov
ernment must categorically refuse to
receive. from any power, any petitions,
representations or communications rela-
tive to its internal affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Preferable.

Why do you prefer the country?
Well. in the city callers drop in any
time. In the country visits ere according
to the railroad schedule.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
OHIO scHooLMA,AMs ON STRIKE.
Adams Township. Champaign County,

Adams Township. Champaign County,
Offers to Compromise.
The school board Of Adams township,
Champaign County, Ohio, cut teachers
salaries to $40 month short time ago,
and every one Of them went on a strike.
They persuaded others to give them sup
port, and no applications were filed. The
township superintendent found another
job. As no one could be induced to come
at the salary offered, the board has Of
fered a compromise of SIS. 1t is not
known whether the "spunky" teachers
will accept, as they asked $50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

Surrogate Thomas of New York City,
in admitting a contested will to probate,
has decided that belief in spirituaiism
is not any evidence of insanity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

Abyssinians surprised the Mad Null
labs forces at daylight and killed 10000
spearmen, captured all their cattle and
1000 camels.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Interference Will Be Resented.

In semi-off1cial note issued by Russia
1t is strongly intipated that the govern
ment will resent any interference on the
part of the United States in the Kischi-
neff massacre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Roas.s a Girl In a Sack.

Mrs. Mary Patterson is under arrest
at New Iberia, La, charged with mur-
der. The woman became enraged at her
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Exceed. the Demand.

Speaking of love-making, the tenden-
cy Of beginners is to make more love than
they can possibly use IL their business.
Life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
A Splendid Act Of Heroi. m.

Sir Charles Wyndham, the famous
English actor. who started life as a
soldier. and played many brave parts
upon the stage of war before he dared
the publicity of the footlights, has just
told the story Of splendid. but little
known. act of heroism which occurred
towards the end Of the American Civil
war. The great actor himself fought
under the Federal flag, and shared the
dangers and the privations of the
United States army.
In the spring of 1864 the Unionists.
who had captured Vicksburg. deter
mined to push their advantage and to
secure Shreveport. an important town
in the northwestern extremity Of
Louisiana. held by the Confederates.
One force, under the command Of Cen
eral Steele. was to approach the spot
from Arkansas, while a second, led by
General Ranks, was to advance up the
Red River.
Upon March 10th the expedition set
out from Vicksburg. and on the 18th
Admiral Porter reached the mouth of
the Red River. and, shipping Frank
Inns soldiers from New Orleans, pro-
ceeded towards Alexandria. At first
nothing but success crowned their pro-
gress. Alexandria was captured. and
part Of the army, Franklin ar their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
NEW PISTOL
Automatic In Action and Fires Elah,
., = Shots In Less than Two
~ ,.,,-.... 49,, o.. Seconds. &, .. -,
Philadelphia Record.

.F5
...s ..-: Philadelphia Record. ..-.s 49,.
A new weapon in the shape Of 8 pistol
has just been placed on the market by an
old and weu-known firm of firearms man
ufacturers. 1t Is an automatic pistol, and
in no sense a revolver
The cartridges are inserted in a maya
zine opening from the end of the handle
and eight, or any smaller number, may be
put in at one time. No shell Is left in
the barrel when the pistol Is fired, and
such Is the rapidity of possible fire that
eight shots have been discharged in one
and three-ffths seconds. Aside from the
superior safety of the new weapon and
its rapidity of fire, the thing which will
most commend it to the public is the
smoothness OF the exterior of the whole
mechanism and the absence of projections
to be encountered by the hand or to wear
away clothing, if it is carried In ones
pocket. On this account it will be pre-
ferred to a revolver by watchmen and all
who have occasion to carry such arms in
their pockets. --.-. ,r-- ~
The new pistol is seven inches in length
and weighs twenty-three ounces The
barrel is four inches In length. The cali
Der is 32-100 Of an inch and the cartridge
is rimless and smokeless ss
The action Of this pistol is automatic,
except that the trigger must be pulled to
fire each shot, the cartridges being sup
in the handle Of the pistol. After the pis-
tol is charged with filled magazine one
opening movement Is made by the hand
bringing the first cartridge into the cham
Der. On pulling the trigger the cartridge
is fired, the empty shell extracted and a
new cartridge loaded into the chamber,
all these operations taking place automat-
ically, without any manipulation OF the
arm. This automatic operation Of the pis-
toll Is effected by the record Of the NOV
ing parts, and, as consequence. the re
coil is so absorbed in being utilized that
h has no disturbing effect. The first
shot can be discharged more quickly than
from any arm made, as this pistol can
be carried with perfect safety while the
hammer is at full cock. .-..'.
No less than thirty-fv separate parts
go to the making up Of this remarkable
weapon, ard it has been demonstrated that
the pistol can be taken completely apart
in five seconds without the aid Of any
tool It has number Of safety features
which make it weapon which can be
handled with but little risk. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ALLsIREEI PRICES
Opening Weak, the General List
Showed Declines Of Good
Fraction or More.
A Rally Follows, but Is Checked
Upon the Appearance Of the !,
Bank Statement.

New York. Aug. 15.-The London market
this morning reflected some hesitation and
the opening prices here were lower in con-
sequence with a few exceptions, the most
notable OF. which was sugar, with an adj
vance OF on account of the advance In
the rehned product. Declines were very gen
eral and reached 17s in Amaigamated Cop
peg, IN st. Paul. point in Southern Pa
cine and General Electric and varying frac-
lions elsewhere. The market was moderately
active and was steady after the opening.
market and New York Central, Pennsylvania,
Pittsburg, c. C. & St. Louis, Delaware &
hudson, Atchison, Wabash preferred and
Virginia Carolina Chemical were carried a
point or more under last night and Chi
cago Great Western preferred bid, 2. Sugar
lost Its opening advance. . ~.
With the completion Of selling for London
account, the pressure diminished and the
market steadied but became dull. Kansas
ana Texas preferred and Cleveland, G. g.
st. Louis rose a point, while St. Louis
San Francisco preferred gained 4.
There was a vigorous rally before the ap-
pearance Of the bank statement which showed
losses generally. Louisville & Kansas and
Texas stocks, Northwestern, Brooklyn Tran
SIT and Baltimore & Ohio preferred rose tc
~, Colorado Fuel, and Evansville and
Terre Haute g. National Railroad&of Mexico
preferred lost 2. Prices ran off on the bank
statement as the cash decrease was disap.
potntment altho the loan contraction was I'm.
expected. Prices of some stocks fell back tt
the lowest. Canadian Pacific lost ~. The
closing was dull and easy. 100
Stock quotations reported for The Journal By
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis -
Closing figures are hid. ~. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ENGLISH SPO0K
Mysterious Phantom Which VIII Eat
.- Nothing but Fresh
Bread.
London Express.


London Express.
A spook that eats new bread, It Is
rumored,. has recently gone to reside in
the neighbo-hood Of Bishop Burton, in
East Yorkshire, England.
According to the story, the visitor takes
his meals exclusively on the farm owned
by a Mr.. Webster and Of the bread made
by Mrs. Webster, which Is supplementary
to The excellence Of that lady's bakings.
1t was noticed one morning that a single
loaf out Of a batch made on the previous
night. The crust Is said to have been
broken just at one side and the soft in
terror extracted. Littlamore than crust
remained, a mere shell.
That was the beginning Of the affair.
The thing has happened regularly since,
after nearly every baking.
All efforts to sto pthe mysterious visit
or's victuals have, 1t appears, signally
failed. -- 49,
A loaf was placed in an earthenware pot,
covered with a cloth and sealed. It was
found ted in the usual way. Even
a chest, lined with metal proved no safe
guard.
These tests seemed to rule out Of the
case any possible rats or practical jokers.
It is stated that the appearance Of the
bread Is curiously suggestive of its having
been pecked at by bird.
Stress Is laid on the facts that no
crumbs are ever left, and that pork pies
and shortbreads, be they ever SO alluring,
are always severely neglected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE CASH TRADE
RYE FIRM-RECEIPTs LIGHT IN ALL
COARSE GRAINS,


FI4Ax-The market held Just under 81.
No. l seed selling at 99Hc. There was a
fair demand.
Minneapolis received cars, against 2
last year and shipped 2. Duluth had 10
cars.
Closing Prlces-Minneapolis cash, 99%c;
to arrive, 99&c; August. 99%c; Septem-
Der. $1.OOA.
Oats-The tendency was firm and there
was an active market with good demand.
No. white closed at 35@36c. Receipts,
Is cars; shipments. cars.
Corn-Receipts, 4 cars; shipments, 2
cars; No. yellow closed at SIC:
Feed and Meal-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, s19.25@1s.50; No.
sacks, sacks extra, s195o@1e.75; No 2
sacks, sacks extra, $19.75@2O.25; No. 8
ground feed, 2-3 oats and 1-s corn, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra, S20.50@21.
M1llstuffs-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts
in bulk, S14.25@14.50; flour middlings in
bulk, $17.25@17.50; red dog, $2O5O; all. f.
o. b. In Minneapolis; in 100-lb sacks, ST. so
per ton additional. Shipments, 1,030 tons
Rye-The market was flrmer and high
.er. No. rye closed at 49hc. Receipts,
cars; shipments, cars.
Barley-Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 4
cars. Feed grades closed at 32@4Oc:
mailing grades, 40@52c.
Hay-Upland choice, $500; upland, No.
/, sos; No. 2, s6.50@7.50; midland,
$65O@750 low grade, wild, $4.50@5.5O:
timothy. choice, s9.50@11 1850; timothy, No.
/, ss.50@9.50; timothy, No. 2, $S@S. so; rye
straw, $6@6.50. Receipts, 6S tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
KINGS PLENTIFUL
Royalty So Common In Indian Territory
That 1t Gets No Attention.
s.. Kansas CITY Journal

Kings are very common in the Indian
Territory. In fact, they are so common
that no attention is paid to them and
their movements excite no comment what
ever. In the Creek country alone there
are twenty-five real live kings. Nero
Drew IS a fair sample of them. Each one
mas a kingdom to look after, and it keeps
him busy doing it.
The title does not descend from father
to son, as it does in the effete European
monarchies. The Indians elect their own
kings. The tenure of office is two years.
However, when an Indian Is chosen king
and serves his people well he is usually
reelected without opposition. Some Of
the old kings of the Creek nation have
been at the head Of their Kingdoms for
forty years or more. Nero Drew has been
a king for thirty-six years.
The Creek ration Is divided into twen-
ty-flve towns, which Is about the same as
| a township in the states. Each town has
king, whose duty 1t is to look after the
Indians Of his town. He has no power
to spend their money or to command them
to do anything. His powers are, somewhat
paternaL He looks after the sick and
sees that they have medical attention. He
cares for the poor and decrepit. When
any Of his subjects get in trouble he gives
them fatherly advice and frequently ap-
peals to the federal authorities to show
them mercy. He advises with his sub
Jects on all, matters pertaining to their
| interests. In truth, he is their worldly
adviser also for occasionally the Indians
elect a preacher as king.
Indian kings are not very we'll compen-
sated. They get no salary. It is labor
Of love with them. The only possible
show they have Of getting any money out
of the office is thru boodling at elections.
In this respect the Indians are not behind
the times They Doodle the same as other
people. Elections come high to the can
didates. Town kings are usually quite in
fuential among the people of their king.
dom and they command a fairly good
price for their influence at elections. Most
Of them are full blood Indians. Some
however, are mixed bloods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipment
CHICAGO GRAIN
SEPTEMBER WHEAT OPTION ADVANCES &c
IN FIRST HOUR

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Shorts were excited
buyers of September wheat at the start,
and that option was extremely bullish,
opening h@1sc to 5sc higher. at $3.50 to
S31a @S35sc. and selling up to S4Mc within
the first half hour of trading. The cash
situation was the main influence, altho
higher cables were also important fac
tors in the situation. Outside markets
were all higher, Minneapolis being espe-
cially strong. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 112 cars, which, with
local receipts of 81 cars, seventeen of con-
tract grade, made total receipts for the
three points Of 1876 cars, against 247 cars
last week and 511 cars a year ago.
The big advance in prices brought out
plenty Of liquidation and much of the
early gain was lost, altho the market re-
tained a strong tone. September closed at
s3hc-a net gain for the day Of 1a@Ac.
Wheat-September, 1914 @835sc;
old. $3.50; December, $3.50; old, S3Ac;
May, S5Ac.
| Cash Wheat-No. red. s5c; No. 3 red,
| Sac; No. hard winter, 821hc; No. hard
! winter, s1@s2c; No. 1 northern spring,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Prices quoted &c higher. receipts very light.
Quality much better than yesterday, for the rea-
son that most Of the hogs here to-day ran con-
siderably lighter than yesterdays drove Prices
to good heavy hogs quoted from $3.50 to ST.
Fair mixed from $500 to $40. Good to choice
light and light mixed quoted from $5.45 to
S.. 65 Sales:
oss-a4 Isl lbs, s.: 90; So, 14s lbs, So; 60; Is,
s' 6Sis a. and 81 IDS g. 1893 lbs. $751; s4s lbs.
$500. -
CATTLE-Receipts heavy, with the big end
of the arrivals composed Of western range
cattle. Four were offered, but were held
high and had not changed hands late. Bulls,
changed.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-4a, oil lbs, 50; 20,
Cutters and Canners-e, 1.12e lbs. $3.50; Z,
80 lbs, $40; 3, LOIS lbs s2.25; 5. .s1e lbs.
$21o; /, 1920 lbs, 81; TO- 1854 lbs, SITS; l. $50
Stock and Feeding steers-1s, ees lbs. 1925;
4, $50 lbs So.
Stock Cows and Heifers-e, esa lbs, s21o.
Mich Cows and spr1ngers-1 cow, $25; COW
| calf, $40. 49,
sHEEP-Receipts fairly liberal. Supply COM
posed largely OF western ewes, none OF which
| had sold at late hour. Prices unchanged from,
| yesterday. Lambs u full Csc higher than
= week ago and sheep strong at last weeks
closing prices. Sales: IS lambs, So lbs, IS; IA
e ss 1oi lbs 1925; eWes, 1os lbs ' -
| Among the shippers on the market were: J. s.
| Green, Red Wing; ]. n Cook. Chinook, Mont
| y. F. Blankebaker, G. F. Thompson, G.. r
Norris, Big Sandy, Mont; J. Q. Hisham, Hysham
& Underwood Sanders, Mont; Bohrenfeld Bros
Heron Lake: A: Gilstad, Deer Park, Wis;
| Morrison, Belle Plaiane; Cosgroye Co. LIE Sueur
! P. OBrien, Norwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE MILLIONAIRE PAYS
One Price for Him When He Is Known,
and Another for Ordinary
Folks.
New York Sun

NEW -1Ork sun.
Inc millionaire pays. Wherever he Is
known he must give rather more than full
value for what he gets. Whenever there is
a colony OF millionaires in community OF
for commodities one for ordinary residents
and higher one for the millionaire
When an officer of great corporation died
not long ago in a rural village of New York
many of his fellows in the corporation went
to the funeral. One of them went to the
local barber on the morning of the funeral
to get shaved.
The task done. the customer laid down a
quarter. The barber eyed the coin and placed
It on shelf while he handed the customer
ms nat There was no demand for change
ana the barber congratulated himself upon
having hade ten cents beyond his usual fee.
While he was yet rejoicing local acquaint-
| ance said to him.: - sr
John, do you know who that is?''
NO, said the barber. lone of those fell
lows that have come to the funeral, guess. .
r yell said the other man. sit was John
| "What?" said the barber, ruetully bal
ancing Mr.. Rockefeller's coin, land I only
got a quarter out Of him."
| Yachtsmen at Newport pay high for every
th1ng they get in the way of supplies from
local dealers A yachtsman, aware of this
fact, went ashore one day in old trousers
and blue jersey and asked at shop for
a turn buckle. He got it, and when he asked
What do you take me for?" asked the
yacntsman, Indignantly. I'm not going to
|
why, I thought you come from one O.
them yachts answered the dealer.
We'll, was the reply, II came from q
fishing boat and know the price Of a turn
lis that so?" said the dealer. coolly
Then, guess Is cents will be enough for
you = and the yachtsman got his turn buckle
| for Is cents. - .:ss '..a..., ~ III :
| Visitors to St. Regis lakes in the Adir-
ondacks, have heard of the farm and gar
dens maintained by Arson Phelps Stokes
| fn f~x ~
trouble and expense to which Mr.. Stokes has
gone to develop and keep up this farm.
According to the story. when the Stokes
camp was short of bread once a guide was
sent to a neighboring hotel to buy what was
needed. When the bill for the bread came in
IT was found that the charge was 30 cents g
| loaf. -. d. -. ... -,
| Mr. Stokes, being millionaire was used
| to paying high prices for supplies wherever
he went, but he had never before paid such
price for bread. He paid without protest
but it Is said he vowed he would buy no more
supplies Of any kind at the place whence his
costly bread had come. and hence the farm
and gardens II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. AUG. is.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. Is.
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No northern, 2; No. northern, 5; No. g.,
8; rejected i; no grade, !.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. 2
northern, 3: No. 3, 4; respected, 2; no grade, 4.
Minneapolis & St. LouisaNo. l northern
500 Llne-No. northern, /; No. northern,
enc. 49,.
Northern Pacinc-No northern, 1; re-
jected, 2; no grade, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, /; No. 8, /; no grade, 2.
Total-No: northern. 5; No. northern,
10; No. 8. 10; rejected, 6; no grade, 9:
Other grains-Cars-Macaroni wheat, /; No.
! winter wheat I; 70. 2 winter wheat; A;
L. No. corn, 8; No. 2 white cats, l; No.
white oats; g. No. white oats, p; No. oats,
o. No. 3 barley, q; No. barley, 10: No
barley. 6; no grade barley, S; No fax, l:
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, 50;
No. / northern, GO; No. 2 northern, 81; No. 8,
q; no grade, 9: No. 2 winter wheat, 2; No.
3 winter wheat, I; No. 8 yellow corn, i;
No white corn, I; no grade cats, 8; No.
rye, 3; No. 8 rye, L; No 4 barley, 4; No.
naY I i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Bank clearings
ing rate 35c permium; buying rate, par; Chi
cago exchange. selling rate. SOC premium;
buying rate, par; London 60-day sight docu-
mentary, 81. 82A ~
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Close: Prime mer-
camille paper 6@eh per cent; sterling ex-
change Arm with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S5376@4. .625 for demand and at
81 49, 625@4.8 2.S76 for sixty days bills; posted
rates s4.83h@4.84 and $4.se@4861k; commercial
bills $482@4.82M. 49,
NEW. YORK, Aug. 15.-Close: Money on
call, nominal; time money, frmer; sixty days,
AZ to. S per cent; ninety days, per cent; six
months, 51aG6 per cent.
Bar silver, 55H; Mexican dollars, 43h.
ST. PAUL-Clearings, s9s7, ss3. 80.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Bullion, to the amount
of ELS, 900 was withdrawn from the Bank OF
England to-day for shipment to Rumania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
s7c; No. 2 northern spring, s3@s5c; N


spring, Sic. -...-.:. d. .....--
Trading in corn was comparatively
quiet, the interest Of traders being cen
tered in the wheat pit, but prices were
firm in sympathy with the strong tone in
wheat and on higher cables. Favorable
weather retarded buying and prevented
any advance in prices. September opened
unchanged to Nc higher at 52% @52Ac.
held firm around 52Bc during the open
ing hour. Local receipts were LII, cars,
with 13 of contract grade.
The market held steady thruout the re-
mainder of the session and September
closed unchanged at 52%c. "E>. ,s..s
Close: Corn-August, 521sc; September,
$3.50; December, 52Ac; May, 53c.
Cash Corn-No. 2, 52h@B2%c; No. 3,
521a @52Nc.. ...... .-., .,---- ~.
Oats opened steady with no. early fea-
lures. Trading was very light but the
strength in other grains caused a rather
firm tone the first hour, September hold
ing steady around 35A @35Ac after open
Ing unchanged to &c lower at 35c to S5hc
Local receipts were $40 cars. !.
Close: Oats-August, 341ac; September
944c; December. 36bc; May, 1870
&c. .. : = - >~~e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Aug 10
cattle-Receipts none; market nominally
steady; beef steers, $4@5.4o; cows and heifers,
$3@4.25; western steers, s3@4.4o; Texas steers,
S275; western cows and heifers, s2256s rs:
stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. -
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 market shade to Sc
higher; heavy, $5.10@5.25; pigs, $5.25@5. 40;
bulk of sales, $525@5.271a
Sheep-Receitps, none; market steady
sheep, $2@3.50; lambs, $4.5o@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Hogs-Receipts to-day, 5000; Monday, 3d.
coo; steady to SC higher; mixed and butchers
s5.1o@5.7o; good to choice, heavy, s5.45@5. 57Hz;
rough, heavy, s5@5.35; light, s5.4oG5.S5; bulk
of sales, IS. 3095.50.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, s3.2593.75:
fair to choice mixed, s2.5o@a.25; western
sheep, s2.75@3.75; native lambs, s3.259S; west
ern lambs, s4.50G5. 65.
+ MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnesota
& Zimmerman report prices still holding
low quotations and that the market continues
sluggish. Values: Drafters. extra, s175@210:
drafters, choice, s155@175; drafters, common
to good, S12U0125; farm mares, extra, $3.50
@150; farm mares, choice, s115@130 farm
mares, common to good: $95@115. -..