davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
TRADE
| CONTINUES Good
!, Situation Has Grown Less
/ Disturbing
|r.yy ADVANCE BUSINESS
safe. ABOUT Ended-m''s'
F'r'"'' ...a car. In the Yards at
Copnellsyile

!. york Jan. So.-R, G. Dun y
nv ,,,.ply Review Of Trade tomOr-
"'. .oy. oDomestic trade and M
r'p .ninue to prosper while 'he
F'ly !,. 'o has grown less disturb
.s .,,aa,''t the special efforts Of trans
'n.'V sided to no small degree py
f. a..',ber. Distribution of o'he'
s has been restricted by 'ne
El.,,n,llon IN favor of coal and
gs .,',,''I are lmportunate. Clearance
a.. about ended, leaving only
= LOOKS Of winter goods, Advances
IT,. IN spring deliveries Is very
and fall contracts are also placed
n' 4, some points the harness
,cn opens fayorably 40 a.
sun NY, ". cases where there Is no de-
an hel account manufactures
m .ra husy though cost OF ma
.,s an and labor is very high. blrm
lnas for finished products are coiise-
KIM 10 be expected,
{,,swgorable returns Of railroad earn
Il - NV constantly issued, figures thus
srajlsble showing an increase OF o'l
o ,S' over last year and lhS per
over 1901, .,.,,,.ord,
|,oos Of coke piled In the yards at
!, eslI.ville Tell the story Of conditions
F,Ss IRON and steel Industry BY CIV
coal live stock and perishable
Ia nreoedence over all other
{sbts me railroads helped consumers
<ryvbere but at the expense of the
|iing manufacturing industry. Many
Irts are closed or running only part
N anl few orders for distant de-
r. are either sought or offered, ow-
4 10 the uncertainty as to when nor
4 conditions will prevail,
IN d stated that deliveries Of pig
4 10 the leading consumers are sew
1 months behind and spot bessemer
4 rIsen sharply yet there Is much
krlarlty, as evidenced by the de-
M Ia cast pipes
locomotives are being turned out
fhe shops with record-breaking rap
N and other railway equipment is
|fously good demand, while struc.
k material is still a feature. Many
ftlonal contracts for bridge build
are recorded.
Footwear Is firm, with an advancing
tency, although list prices are with
4 change. New business is light, and
n factories have abundant orders
|hand, and there are many buyers In
market. Both sole and upper leath.
BIZ more active, shoe factories taxi
! freely especially Of hemlock. Buy
! have also covered their wants for
ssnl months as to oak backs. and
skins are selling freely Large
Entities Of Chicago packer hides sold
unchanged prices, and foreign dry
3 are strong.
Hallurs for the week numbered 2i9
HE United States. against S0l last
! ond 80 In Canada, compared with
n year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Down Goes Price of Coal.

New York, Jan. 3l,--Retall coal deal
eTs have decided to sell coal to consum-
ere at $3.50 ton beginning Monday
next. They say there Is now plenty
Of coal in the city, and that about co.
COO tons is arriving at tidewater every
day The independents expected that
New York would have severe weather
IN January and had stored over 100000
tons along the railroads in order to
make coal scarce in the city. The mild
weather spoiled their plans and they
are now releasing the coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

King, In the most offensive manner.
Judging from the communications
which have reached up during the last
two months this incident made deep
Impression upon our readers The rea-
son we lay 50 much stress upon Il Is
that II affords a conclusive reason why
the German emperor should not be al
lowed to occupy the position which he
covets in this country Of being the pow
er behind the throne"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Harris Gives Lineup.

San Francisco Cal, Jan. 3l---Man-
ager Harris Of the San Francisco base
ball team announces the following list
Of players for next season:
Catchers, Tommy Leahy and Albert
Kelly; pitchers, Jimmy Whalen. Ham
lberg, and Harry Lindsey; first base
Ed. Pabst second base, John Burns;
third base, Charley Irwin; short stop.
Danny Shay; left field. Henry Krug;
center field, Henry Lynch; right field,
Pat Meany; utility man. b. Delmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Thames Estuary Contaminated.

London, Jan. 3O.-As the result Of ex-
pcriments made in consequence Of the
recent typhoid scare, the medical Of
fee Of the London district has issued
an alarming report, which condemns
the whole estuary Of the Thames as be-
ing contaminated by sewage Not only
oysters and cookies, says the report, but
white bait and smells must be viewed
with suspicion. The Thames fisheries
afford employment to large popua-
ton. and the report will start an agl-
tation for some more effectual means
Of dispoging OF London's sewage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Chicago, Jan 3l.-Charles p. swigert,
fer eight years state auditor Of Illinois
ans for the last three years custodian
o, Memorial Hall, public library build
ing, Is dead of appendicitis.
Mr.. Swigert was born Nov. II, 1913.
IN Baden Baden, Germany, Al the out
break Of the civil war he enlisted with
the Forty Illinois infantry H.
Vas one Of the 20 men who ran the
blockade at Island No. 10 In the gunboat
Carondelet and landed at New Mad
ria. In the battle OF Pennington his
right arm was shot of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Columbus, Ohio, Jan Sl.--The STATE
commission appointed by the governor
70 report on the advisabilty Of state
ccre ana treatment for persons aflict-
ed with tuberculosis has decided unanl-
laously TO recommend the establishment
by the state of tuberculosis sanltoria.
"he report OF the commission viii be
transmitted to the next general as
gemblY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Comment on Mahan's Monroe Article

New York Jan. S1,-Capt Mahan's
article on the Monroe doctrine Is at
tracing a good deal Of attention, cables
the T1bune's London correspondent,
His declarations that the United States
cannot assert quasi suzeninty over
other American states is not altogether
liked. The Westminster Gazette con-
siders that the United States should be
r( sporsible for the powers and states
over which she casts a cloak, and
points to Mr., Bowen's action as a re-
cognition. at all events, Of moral re-
cnonsihility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Officer Guilty of Misconduct.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. Sl.-The
Chronicle says; Capt VIM, II, Cush-
ing Of the revenue cutter service was
found guilty on charges Of conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman
by the court martial convened here
early In the month, This announcement
VIII be made from the treasury depart
ment IN Washington today The find
lngs have been approved by Capt. c.
r. Shoemaker chief Of the service, and
by Asst. Secy. Spaulding. as has the
sentence which the court martial pass
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
FREE BY MAIL.

Sick people who live out Of the city should write Ds
Shores for their new symptom blank and take advantage
Of this grand special offer and be cured for the actual
cost Of the medicine used to demonstrate that there
for Deafness Catarrh and Chronic Disease WRITE
II you cannot call and take advantage Of this SPECIAL
OFFER CONSULTATION FREE for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Hurt IN ENplosinn.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. S0,--Four men
were probably fatally burned as the re-
suit Of an explosion at the Standard
oil refining works today. A safety
valve exploded with terrific force and
two oil stills caught fire Immediately
afterward Later the fire was extln-
guished without heavy pecuniary loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
BRUNSWICK WINS AGAIN.
Won Three Out OF Five Games from
The railRoa DIS.


The Brunswick league bowling team
entrenched itself more securely in first
place In the race for the championship
last evening by taking three out Of five
games played with the Railroads, The
game was played at the Elks alleys and
the Railroads had the best men they
could get In the hopes Of defeating the
Brunswick crowd, but that aggregation
played a careful. consistent and steady
game throughout. The scores and ay-
erages follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Whole Family Murdered.

Teneha Tex, Jan. 30.-Chas. Rowe.
his wife and their three children were
found dead at their home near here to-
day. The three children were slaugh-
tered with an axe and Mrs. Rowe's
throat was cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
M. saalneld. wrItes.

Mr.. Saalheld, writes;
Dear Doctors-Nou viii doubtless be
surprised to hear from me again, but
as a niece Of mine needs your services
! want you to send her your symptom
list Her name Isl con6dentiaD etc.
II want TO add that l have not had a
sick day since you discharged me cured
in 1900 and ! have told many people
how you cured me Of Catarrh and Liver
trouble--with best wishes. Will'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following So volumes will be add
ed to the Public library Monday morn
ing, Feb. 2, 1903:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abbott.-Religiou Life in America.
Abbott-In Natures Realm.
Adams.-The Romance Of My Child
hood and Youth.
Attwell.--A Book Of Golden Thoughts
Bacon, The Hudson River
Baldwin. Development and Evolu-
ton
Bonnell. Charlotte Bronte, George
Eliot Jane Austen Studies in Their
Works
Bottone. -Galyanic Batteries.
Bradford Ascent OF the Soul
Brooke.-The Poetry Of Robert
Browning.
Butler-The Story Of Athens.
Campbell. --Insuranc of Crime.
Carleton. Songs Of Two Centuries
poetry.
Cleveland.-Fu and Their Uses.
Comstock.-A Text book OF Filed AS
tronomy for Engineers.
Dellenbaugh.-The Romance of the
Colorado River.
De Vinne.--Correct Composition.
Earle. Sun-dlals and Roses OF Yes
terday.
Ely-The Coming City,
Erman-Iife In Ancient Egypt
Fowler.-Sewage Works Analyses.
Goodspeed-A History Of the Baby
lonans and Assyrans
Hapgood. Spirit OF the Ghetto.
Hill.--Twenty-sx Historic Ships
Hueffer -Rossetti a Critical Essay
on His Art
Hurll.-C orreggio: A collection Of pic
lures with Introduction and interpreta-
ton.
Hurll.-Van Dyke: A collection Of pic
lures with introduction and nterpreta-
tion
Kennan.--The Tragedy Of Pelee.
Leland & Prince.-Kuloskap, the Mas
ter.
Lowell-Anu-slavery Papers. vols.
Marble. -Thoreau' His home friends
and books
Mathews.-ohio and Her Western
Reserve.
Morse.-Furniture OF the olden Time.
olston.-Mind Power and Privileges
Perry.--A Study OF Prose Fiction.
Potter The Art OF the Vatican.
Observation-Disclosures and Ice
Supplies.
Ricketson-Daniel Ricketson and His
Friends.
sharp-shakespeare's Portrayal Of
the Moral Life.
Smith. -Eternalism; A theory Of in
finite Justice.
smith.-Euclld. His lie and system.
sudermann.-The Joy Of Living.
Todd.-The True Aaron Burr.
Townsend.--Asia and Europe
Tracy. Hand OF Sanitary In
formation
ward.-Flrst- hand Bits Of Stable
Lore.
wnklns.-Glles Corey, Yeoman; a
play
Woolsey .-Diary and Letters OF
Frances Burnay, Madame DArblay 2
vols.
FICTION.
Bengough.- Talk OF the Town; a
novel
Conrad.
Glentworth.-Th Tenth Command
ment; a romance.
Higgins.--Out OF the West.
Higginson.-M ariella OF Out-West
Kingsley. Needers Eye.
Marsh.-I.ady Godva; story OF
Saxon England.
Miehels.--The Inevitable.
Miller.-A Prophet 81 the Real
Reconsideration Ermine OF the Vel
lowstone
slosson.--Annt Abby's Neighbors.
stevenson.-Th Heritage; story OF
n .a. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Mir. Phelps says:

MI THtTpH HuYS.
IL feel that Drs Shores have cured
me sound as dollar and for a man
Of my years | consider myself In re-
markable health. When ! began your
treatment was wrecR-now my
neighbors say am the best man in CAL
ifornia-and tell them all Drs. Shores
did the work. | have not had any dis
tress with my stomach In three months
and my back seems alright many
thanks-If ! need you again / shall
surely write"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
THE REST ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SCENERY,

Colorado Midland Railway Pullman
Observation Gers Across Rockies by
Daylight. Ticket Office. Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

NfHSNS w 'AN ioitoNiAs l1iNltS uufluk
the past week:
Thomas Longhney Salt Lake. E. ..5l
May Andrews, Murray. q. =. .. 80
Y. u De Gamo Clear Creek. .. rs
Libella Reese, salt Lake. .. q, rs
W. A. Mosier. Tekoa Wash. o. ...31
Lucy A. Cunningham. Tekoa, Wash s.
Charles Steinbach. Wauzeka, Wis 20
Louise NJ. Carter. Markesaw. Wis.25
G.. =. Delury. Salt Lake. =. .. ...9s
Ada Barton, Salt Lake, e. ....22
Thomas Evans. Bingham. =. :. ....24
Iva ]. Loveridge. Bingham. =. rs
l.. y. Hadley, Dawson City. Canada. 80
Beatrice Graham. Dawson City.
Canada, 90. .............. :. as
W. II. Elmer. Salt Lake. =. ......2i
Sarah +. Keplinger silver City...lS
w. r. Rodlight, Salt Lake. q. al
Mile Johnson, Montpelier lda..ls
]. L. Bowman, ogden. q. e. =. ..8
Edna NJ. Smith, salt Lake. =. ...2S
G. O. Apelgren. Salt Lake. 81. .. 81
Josephine Edling Salt Lake. o. ,.2s
c. II. Home. Benjamin. .. e. =. ....Y
Alenia Ludlow. BENJAMIN. =. ...20
NJ. +. Flanagan Salt Lake ....r...3G
Rosanna Ring. Sioux City. Iowa.
James Pitman. scoheld.. =. =. :. "a
Sophia Jarvey. Scoheld.. .. .....st
Ere Iohnson. DeIanar. New. d. ..D
Tillie johnson. Eagle River WISH
c. II. Cope. Salt Lake. .. d, :. IN
Matte l.. Foster, Salt Lake. ....la
Clara *. Funk Chicago. =. :. .,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Mr. Crandall says:
II have had experience enough with
Doctors to make big book-but
have never found such prompt relief
and wonderful results anywhere as you
have given me In the past few months.
| think can call myself alright now
my lungs seem sound and that constant
splitting up Of phlegm Is a thing Of the
past, sincerely, c. CrandalL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
5i2 500 5S6 SO!

Averages-Goddard, 1853 3-6; Hender-
son l4j 2-5 Goodwin, las l-5, Salisbury
us l-S, Smith, 1861
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
HEAD.oN COLLISION.
A Pennsylvania Engineer and Fire
man Are Killed.

Hazleton Pa, Jan. 3O,--A fast ex.
rross train from Wilkesbarre FOR Phil
adelphia on the Schuylkill division OF
the Pennsylvania road, colided head
on with freight train this evening
near Lotus, nine miles south of Haz.
elton. The engineer and fireman o.
he freight train were killed the en-
glneer, fireman and colored porter on
The passenger train were severely hurt
ard seven passengers were slightly in
iured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
WE TREAT AND CURE.

a toms re teans
OF he Snh m Bowel u.s. Piles a D mp Diseases Wonena hrn
I IS Trb in D Hr at I Cump ton in the First
Stages Rf ism az we Ey a o 81 e "a Grippe Etc
r
81 PATTON c. 4Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
BRUNSWICK TEAM.
G57 5SS ga G23 6Sl 3l93
RAILROAD TEAM.

Ayerages--McLeod, l67 2-5, Ausher-
man lG2 S-5 Zimmerman, l42; G. Smith,
l6G3-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
LOCAL EVENTS
NEW TEAM ORGANIZED.
Granite Stake Defeats Il. y. ). U
Juniors at Basketball

A new team has made It's appearance
In basket ball circles, and has demon
strated its ability TO play the game by
defeating the heretofore invlncibe J..
u. S. L, juniors by a score Of 10 Z.
The new aggregation is the Granite
Stake academy team, which has been
organized and coached by Astiu. Of
last years l.. D. S. T. team The game
vas played yesterday in the l.. y. s.
U. gymnasium Following is the line
up Of the two teams:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
DrS. Shores & Shores,
SPECIALISTS.
lyon Block, 50 ". Second South.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

OFFICE HoURs-week days, . a. m. to p. m
Evenings. to p m. Sundays and holidays 10 a.
IL poon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
GET PERMITS TO WE'D.
County Clerk Issues Licenses to Couples
From Far and Near.

The county clerk issued marriage H.
oenses TO The following parties during
the past week:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

The following So volumes will be add
ed to the Public library Monday morn
ing, Feb. 2, 1903:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
wEADE COMMISSION COMPANY.
I1O-11t Board of Trade. Omaha. NeB-
Telephone 1915.

CHICAGO. March 5-WHEAT-Tbere has
been a weak wheat market, mainly caused
by liquidation. The news also has. been
winter wheat condition %, compared with
81 last year, and the crop was well covered
with snow. The Price Current was bearish,
showing the good condition maintained.
There was some fear the approaching crop
report would show a large farm reserve.
The weather Is favorable, plenty of mois-
ture and no cold weather I'm sight. The
early feature was selling by the northwest,
said to be on the expectation OF larger re-
ceipts. Northwest cars were 297, against
26 last year. Primary receipts, 3S6,OOO bu.,
against 10000 last year; primary shipments.
156, 900 bu., against 5000; c~learances, y75,O 900
bu., mostly flour. The seaboard reported
ten loads taken for export. There was a
sale here of 5000 bu. No. / northern at
INC under May. Local receipts, Is cars,
with none contract. Estimates for Friday,
20 cars,
CoRN-Market acted firm at the opening
on the rains through the corn belt. Fhe
trade had in mind the approaching decision
by the warehouse commissioners In regard
to kiln-dried corn, and there was some
covering on the fear that it might be ex-
cluded from delivery. The break of the day
was when II was announced there would be
no change in the rules. The trade was not
large: The provision crowd continued TAX
ing the July. There was some covering of
May and reselling. of July. The wheat
weakness had its effect. Local receipts, 234
cars. with none contract; estimates for
Friday, ~ cars; primary receipts, $4,000
bu. against S29,Oo bu primary shipments,
$4,000 bu., against 26S,OO0; C~learances, 1920 900
bu. Cash market was weak and the sea-
board demand slow. Price Current said
bad roads were keeping down the move
ment.
OATS Market sympathized with the
break In the other grains and also felt the
heavy selling of July by Patten houses,
There was not much demand for May at
35c and the price easily declined to 343sc,
the lowest price for this future since early
In January. Receipts, 125 cars, with 10
standard; estimates for tomorrow, 155 cars:
c~learances, 1000 bu; local cash sales, $1,000.
PROV1SIONS-The whole provision list
advanced to a new high level today. on
the advance there was evidence of trying
to break the market to buy product
cheaper, as well as covering by shorts.
The situation is very strong in face of the
decline in grain. There were 24,OO0 hogs.
Prices at the yards, 5@10c higher. Esti-
mates for tomorrow, 1900; hogs in the west
today. $500, against $3.50 last week and
WEARE COMMISSION
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Heavy Sales Cause Slump in Board Of Trade
Grain Pits.
MAY WHEAT LOSES MORE THAN A CENT
Corn and Oats Also Tumble, while
Provisions Hold strong, May Lard
Touching New Record for
High Prices.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Heavy realizing in
wheat caused a break Of over l1sc in that
market today and the close was weak,
with May 1hdlAc lower. May corn was
OF 14assc ana oats were down rsd%c. Pro
visions closed with the May prOducts from
STARED by fears of a bearish government
crop report for next Tuesday an avalanche
of long wheat was thrown on the market
siumped severely and before the bottom
was reached a loss OF l7sc from the Top
price Of the day was sustained. MAY
opened a shade lower at Usc on lower
cables and the early trading was extremely
dull. but prices firmed a trtfie on the
strength in corn, May selling at GItc. Cen
eral selling on prospects of a bearlJh crop
report started prices on the DOWNWARD
trend and the break In corn accelerated
the pace, May selling off to 15sc before
any recovery was made. The market ruled
weak the remainder of the session and
May closed at a loss OF lAqlsc at tSStg
75Ac. Small primary. receipts, 5000
bushels, against 4OO,2U " last year. and UNI
favorable weather Tor the movement were
bull factors. Clearances OF wheat ana
flour were equal to z 100 bushels. Mime
apolis and Duluth had receipts of 2gi cars,
which with local receipts OF 10 cars, none
OF contract grade, maze total receipts Tor
the three points of 3l3 cars, against 3li cars
last week and 25 cars a year ago.
There was a fair trUde I'm corn and the
early market was firm on unfavorable
weather, with prospects of STU more rains
IN the next few days, but when the de-
cIsion OF the warehouse commissioners was
announced stating that no change. would
be made in the rules in regard to kiln dried
corn the selling became quite pronounced,
A sharp break resulted In consequence ana
MAY sold down to 4GAsc after opening UNI
changed to &c higher at 4f1sc to 4r4c. Inc
close was near the bottom at 46hQ46ssc, a
loss OF IadNc. Local receipts were "a cars,
none Of contract grade.
oats were affected by the weakness in
other grains and consider able long stun
came out on the decline, the selling OF July
being especially noticeable. The close was
weak and %a&c lower for May at SAGE,
after ranging between 3iSsc and 35&c. Local
receipts were l3 cars.
Provisions held remarkably well In the
lace OF heavy liquidation and the weakness
In grains and the early market was strong,
win a new high record mark being estab-
liShed. May lard selling up 20 $lO.UI1R and
May pork up to $3.50. Smaller receipts OF
hogs and higher Lrices at the yards were
the early bull factors. Outsiders and stock
yards people sold freely, but covering by
shorts prevented any break. The close was
easy, with May pork 10c lower at $3.50,
May lard 2hc higher at $40 and ribs off lOc
at S9.971z.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
- cars. corn, go cars; oats, 100 cars; Hugs,
-, no head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06

SHEEP-Receipts continued fairly liberal
today, but the market on ewes and weth-
ers, was active and fully steady with yes
terday. Buyers started out early and every
thing changed hands at a rapid rate. West
ern yearlings sold as high as $3.50, west
ern ewes sold for $40. and straight wethers
brought $5.25. II was a good, brisk market
from start to finish. and the prices paid
were very satisfactory.
The lamb market. however, was slow and
weak, with prices %unevenly over. AS COM
pared With the first of the week the mar
ket is safely a quarter lower, and in some
cases the decline is even greater than that.
The morning was well advanced today be-
fore many lambs had changed hands.
The feeder. market held just about steady
and several punches of habitat lambs went
for feeders that have been selling to killers.
Quotations; Choice lambs, S6.50q6.75; fair
to good lambs, s5.5O16.25 choice Colorado
lambs. S6,50q6.75 IS; choice lightweight year
lings, $5.65q6.0O; choice heavy yearlings,
s.. .65; fair to good yearlings, $5.6OG5.5 so;
choice wethers, 81. 25q5.50; fair to good, S4.75
q5.25; choice ewes, A.60q5.10; fair to good
ewes, A,O0q4.50; feeder lambs, A.75d5. 25;
feeder yearIings, A.25q475; feeder wethers,
S4.0q4.65; feeder ewes, S3.OOd3.50. Repre-
sentative sales.