davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Serum.

# Mamie Risberg, the oldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Risberg, has de-
parted in silence from the living.
She died Of consumption on June 10
and and was buried June. 18th. Mamie
was l3 years and 5 months old at
the time Of her death. It is dis
tressing to behold fair young maid
IN life's fresh spring pass away.
Cherished be her memory, our sym
pathy is with the bereaved parents.
at the funeral Rev. Flekke oficia-
ted. He delivered very touching
sermon on Parting here and Meet
ing there and few eyes were dry
IN that audience. The school child
-ren and Mic Nelson, their leader,
marched to the funeral and laid a
flower on the coffin of the friend and
playmate who had wrapped the
drapery of her couch about her and
laid her down to pheasant dreams. -
: In the funeral procession were
twenty teams. More than half the
children followed their parents to
the graveyard, the others and the
teacher returned to the school house.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Hessian Fly.

The Department of the Expert
ment station is desirous of obtaining
all data possible upon this insect.
The number of broods in Minnesota
is known with certainty. The un-
dersigned is doing field work on
this subject and would be very
grateful. to farmers if they would adj
wise him Of the first appearance q
any injury to wheat and send Him
specimens. Specimens Of the first
appearing flax seeds" on this
years wheat are much desired.
Respectfully, j
F. L. WAsHBURN, I
State Entomologist.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Our
Correspondence.
WarrentOn..

William Miller gavea dance at his
place in McCrea Saturday evening.
School closed with a grand picnic
in the Palmer schoolhouse in Nc
Crea last Friday, where Miss, Della
Shelby has been teaching.
Il W. S. Kezar came down from
Spruce Valley and paid visit to
his old time friend, A. J. Webster. !
Mrs. j. M. Rookie and Mrs. S. N.
Rookie were in Foldahl last Thurs
day visiting A. Bergstrom.
A dance was held at G. Palmer's
place in McCrea. Saturday evening.
The attendance was large and fine
time is reported.
Capt. Zakrzewski's ball team was
practicing last Sunday. The Wright
team was playing in Pelan last Sun
day, otherwise they would have met
the Captain on Warrenton grounds.
Teddy Swanberg is practicing
economy. He takes a trip to a
neighbor's every week for the pur-
pose of reading the SHEAF. During
his trips he usually crawls through
two barbed wire fences. We would
suggest that he place his name on
the SHEAF's subscription list as
preventative Of possible scratches
from the barbed wires.
The dance given by Miss Della
Sherry at Mr.. Palmer:'s place last
Friday evening was we'll enjoyed by
all present. A number of young
people were out from Argyle.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Notice to Teachers.

Work in the Summer School for
Marshall county teachers at Ste
phen will be based on the following
text books:
Mines arithmetic, Reed & Kel-
logg's grammar, Montgomery's his
tory, Redway's natural geography,
McClearys civics, Martins physi-
ology. 49,.
Teachers having copies of above
text books will please bring same.
Il. EDMUND FRANKLIN.
.'+....so =
- ... .... Superintendent. s.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Schantzen--MOnrOe Nuptials.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized in the German Lutheran
church in Comstock, Monday, at l
o'clock, p. M, when Miss Anna
Schantzen, the popular and accom-
plished young daughter Of Mr.. N.
Schantzen, a prosperous farmer OF
said town, became the bride of Fred
Monroe, of McCrea. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lutteman,
Thief River Falls. First in the
bridal procession came the two
flower girls, Jessie Schantzen and
Clara Lenhart, who carried baskets
filled with flowers that were strew-
ed along the aisle in the church.
Next came the bride escorted by her
father, then the two bridesmaids,
Gustie Monroe and Elsie Schantzen,
followed by the groom, who was
. escorted by his two best men, Carl
Monroe and Albert Rutz. The bride
was dressed in blue silk and the
bridesmaid in white lawn. After
the ceremony the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends. Leaving the church the
bridal party went out for carriage
drive to Warren, returning to the
Schantzen home at 6 o'clock and par
took of a bountiful wedding supper
prepared by the brides mother.
Those whose assisted at the table
were Miss Anna Potucek and Miss
LAME Kisch. About 8 o'clock the
dancing commenced, the dancing
room being beautifully trimmed
with green leaves and branches.
ThS following guests from other
places were present: Mrs. John
Schantzen and son Glen, from Wade
ma, Mimi; Miss Annie Useldinger,
Red Lake Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Keefe, Wisconsin, Mrs. Keefe being
the groom's sister; Mrs. Ehaust
and daughter, Lena, of Angus; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schantzen, from
Argyle, the BRIDES aunt and uncle;
and Frank and Mary Cormier of
Argyle. -. >', q 60 ..'-: a'.@ =
The presents were fine and too nu-
merous to mention. A host of
friends extend to the worthy young
couple their best of wishes for a
long and happy life.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
STEPHEN GETS ONE.
Locals Lose Fridays Game b,
Failing to Hit and by
Costly Errors.

Warren dropped the fifth game OF
the series with Stephen in rather a
loosely played game at the latter's
grounds. Inability on Warren S
part to hit at critical points made it
impossible for them to score and
their costly errors made the game
easy for the Stephenites.,
I Only in the first innings did one
Of Johnson's colts make circuit OF
the sacks, when Bennewitz on fly
to left field and advanced by Ronesch
and Ahlers crossed home plate.
Both batteries did good work and
with better support it would have
been an excellent game.
The score: s,-- ... 49,.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Stopped on the Way.

s
Lars K. Haugen, of New Maine,
gathered together his horses, cattle
and household goods and made the
start for Canada on Sunday last. On
Monday morning deputy sheriff A.
O. Bjurseth took the train north with
criminal warrant for Mr.. Haugen S
arrest on the charge Of trying to get
away with mortgaged property, Mr..
Lamberson, Of this city, holding a
mortgage on some Of the stock. Mr..
Burseth overlook his man at North
cote and induced him to return to
Warren, where after night in jail
he appeared in Justice Sathre's
court next morning and condescend-
ed to make a settlements with Mr..
Lamberson by giving him a bill of
sale for the property. This being
done, he proceeded on his way rejoic-
ing. Moral: Don't leave for Canada
or anywhere else before being good
and ready.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Alma.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peterson,
from the eastern part of the county,
are visiting at the home of P.SL.
Grund for couple of weeks.
Confirmation exercises were held
in the Norwegian Luth. churchslast
Sunday Those confirmed were,
Emma Jorgenson, Peter Houg, Ber-
snard and Arthur Gillund.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
departed for their home at Two Har-
bors last Tuesday, after a short
visit at ]. Hanson's.
A number of young people gath
cred for a merry hop at John Bjor-
gaard's Saturday evening.
Miss Christine Hokanson came
from Minneapolis last Wednesday
to spend the summer with Mrs. Ho-
hanson and family.
P. Nystrom has laid the founda.
tion for new residence, so have
also the Hokanson boys. ..
Otto Ekman, from New Folden,
was around here last week announc.
ing the funeral Of his sister, Chris.
tine, who died last Wednesday.
The S. T. U. people will celebrate
4th of July on the Sandridge, the
same place as last year. All come
and celebrate. ... . .' ~.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Observation-Disclosures Church
Services.

Services.
Services at Big Woods Sunday,
July 5, at 1870. At Snake River,
the same date at p. m.
The Crookston district of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
OF America will have mission meet
ing at Granville, lasting three days,
beginning Tuesday, July 9TH, at 2
o'clock p. m. The following pastors
are expected to be present: O. H.
Brodland, Neilsville; H. Skyberg,
Fisher; A. L. Huus, Crookston;
Aug. T. Lillehei, St. Hilaire; H. Sc
mensen, Kolund; T. A. Hagen, Rob-
bin; S. Olson, Argyle, and myself.
The Ladies Aid Society, in town OF
McCrea, will have their auction sale
and picnic at Charley Ellert's place,
section 8, Sunday, July 18th. All
are cordially invited. A good din
ner will be served, free, between IL
and 2 o'clock. Lemonade and ice
cream will be served in the AFTER
noon. Please come and bring MANY
friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of Neils
church meet with Mrs. Solvig
Thursday, July 9, 2 p. m.
Services at Warren, Sunday eve
ming, 8 o'clock, July 18th. Also,
Sunday morning, July 10Th, 1890,
and at Melo church the same day at
3 p. m.
Confirmation services at Union
church, Halvor P. O., Sunday morn
ing, July 26th, at 10 o'clock, and
at Granville church the same day at
$3.50 p. m. N. F. KME.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
True Love Gone AStray.

Z The State of Minnesota VS.. Seve-
rine Gillund was the title of an ac-
tion in Justice Hughes court yes
terday afternoon. The defendant
was charged with wilfully omitting
and neglecting to support his wife
and child. G.. E. Carr represented
the County and julius Olson ap-
peared for the defendant. Defend
ant was bound over to the District
Court. The parties hail from the
town of New Folden. The case oc-
casioned considerable interest and
afforded some rich and racy amuse-
ment for the onlookers. Stephen
Teader ~.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Big Woods.

Dry and warm weather is pre-
vailing and the growing crops are
suffering for want of rain.
John Dallum, of Halvor, was seen
on our streets last Sunday.
Mrs. G. R. Amundson and child
ren are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Oak Park this week.
O. P. Opseth is in the city this
morning. =.
A grand celebration at the Big
Woods hall on July 4th. Speeches,
games, sports, etc. Every body
come and have a grand old time.
Melvin Knutson, Of Oak Park,
took in our sights last Sunday.
A Norwegian school picnic will
be held at K. o. Knutson s, at 10 a.
M, Sunday, July IL. Baskets will
be sold. Come, and get a basket,
there will be one for everybody.
Ice cream will be served free in the
forenoon. The program will consist
of singing, etc. Everybody is in
vited to come and have a good time.
D1ED:--At his home, in Big Woods
on June 28, 1903, John Haugen, Sr.,
passed away at the age Of 66 years.
The remains were inferred at the
Big Woods cemetery, last Tuesday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Auction Sale.

[ will sell at auction onSection 80,
Town of West Valley, on Wednes-
day, July 9th, commencing at 10
o'clock a. M, the following goods
and chattels: -
6 work horses, 2 colts, COWS, IL
yearling calves, 8 spring calves, ITO
sheep, l. drill, 4 harrows, l gang
plow, l sulky plow, 3 wagons, bob
sleighs, mower, l binder, L cook
stove, 2 heating stoves, beds, bed
ding, chairs, tables, etc. Also, nu-
merous other articles usually found
on well-equipped farm.
Terms: Sums under S. cash; over
So two years time will be given on
good approved notes. Free lunch
at noon. -.
PETER P. VINE, Owner.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
MissiOn1n0ten.

Missionm0ten blifva foljande
platser II Union kyrkan vid Halyor
z. O., tisdagen den 7de JUL, kl. 10 +.
m. Higdem, j missions kyrkan,
den 8de och Ode juni, b6rjar kl. 10 +.
m. Warren, j missions -kyrkan,
den 1O-12te iuni, b0rjar kl. 8 E. m.
f0rsta dagen. Allmanheten ar
hjertligt inbjuden.
O. ]. Lundell.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Campbell Bros. Big Show.

CampDell brOS>. Big snow.
Warren had two features Wednes.
day, the great ball game between
the Stephen and Warren teams and
Cambell Bros. big show, each with
special devotees, and both with gen.
eral. The Campbell Bros com.
manded a fine audience afternoon
and night, and received such an
ovation that insures return to this
city at some future time. The pa.
rade was not as lengthy as some,
but was compact and unique. The
wagons are all new and attractive
the cages open and clean and the
menageriemade upof quite variety,
all well fed, sleek and representa-.
tive of full circus annex. The
tents are large, covering acres in
the aggregate, and clean as if newly
laundried. The seating capacity o1
the main tent is said to be 4,OOO
There were the usual sideshows,
but one of the boasts of these people
was verified-there were no Jockeys,
gamblers or other disreputable after.
parts. The performance comprised
many feats usual to the ring and a
few that were truly extraordinary.
All in all, Campbell Bros gave
Warren an attractive parade and a
clean cut, admirable show.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
East Valley.

Ole Sandberg will soon have his
ditch ready and the boys will have
a nice bicycle road.
Mr.. Lunken and daughter have
gone on a trip to Crookston to see
the doctor. Miss Lunken has been
sick several months. ---
= Clarence Knutson islearning hyp-
notism, and beginning to apply it
on the fair sex.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Estray Notice.

Came to my enclosure on section
20, town of Viking, Wednesday, June
"a, one COW. Owner can have the
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. "A. ENGEN.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Warren Gets One.

At the game: with the Stephen
yesterday the locals made up
for the loss SM last weeks game.
The result was z to 9 in Warren S
favor, with one more chance at the
bat. U =
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
ARGYLE WINS.
Game was Close and Exciting,

Game was Close and Exciting.
In a game, characterized by work
at times brilliant and at times rag
ged, Argyle won Monday by the
margin of one score and in so doing
sent Warren to third place in the
race for the pennant.
Hits were even nine and nine but
Argyle was more lucky in punching
their hits and their errors were less
costly than were Warren's.
AS usual the batteries did their
work in good style but lacked prop
er support.
Brekke went into the box for the
visitors but the locals got four hits
and four scores off him so he was
replaced by Tiedt who did excellent
work.
The score:
Innings. 1 2 8 5 2 8
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
REAl, ESTH1E TRANSFERS
Reported bu 6. A. Nelson, Official
AbstrdCter Of Marshall
County.

Alexis Palmer to B A Anderson,
Sc / 8 155 II, $376O.OO.
United States to Ole c. Stenmoe,
sw ! ne 9 l58 A, $1,000
Ole G. Stenmoe to Ole J. Vaule,
sw4 net 9 159 A, 100000.
Oliver Johnsrud to Lewis Lohn,
trustee, Sc sw /, nj sw4 sec and
ne / Sc / 6 155 43, $996.5O.
St. P M & M Ry Co to Carl E AL
len, W } NV / 33 155 46 $8OOOO.
E 0 Winkler to Frank Jerrue, out
lot l Warren.
Frank Jerrue to R E Parson and
RI Parson, out lot Warren, $4,000.
United States to Ole P Backness,
swf ne4, e3 nw4 & ne4 sw{ 26 157 40.
Probate Court to Anders Ander-
son, ,se4 sw} l 158 A..
Paul H Evans to F. L. Gillis, e3
sw4 & lots 3 & 4, 18 l56 45 1881 78.
F L Gillis to Abner Granger, nw4
rs 156 46, $2150.0O
United States to Samuel Danger
field, set 26 155 Al. -
United States to Charley Olufson,
sci "a 157 40.
St. Paul M & M Ry Co to Carl
Hendrickson & Gunder Olson, lots
4 & 5 sec Z 156 so, $536.4O.
S. Paul M & M Ry Co to Patrick
A McClernon, lot block 6 Stephen,
$4,000. 49,. . III '--
St Paul M & M Ry Co to John
Bjorklund, E3 set II l56 AZ, $500. 90.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to G A
Larson, ne4 nw4 & ne4 ne4, 33 1856
45, $48O.OO. - d
William J Robertson to John J
Sutton, set 20 157 AZ, $32OO.OO
Caleb w Palmer to E J Church
81 s2Sl4 1876 AZ $542!5O.
E J Church to HI. Wood, ST 81 IA
l156 40 $15O0.O 90
United States to Edward S SERVER
WI set & e4 sw} Is 158 AZ $4,000 "
| William Webster to Grace Ada
Searles, 81 sw4 sec 29 & nw{ sec so
155 Al, $7o0o.0O. ~ 49,.
United States to heirs of Katrina
Abrahamson, decd, 81 nw4 & lots 3
& 4 80 $155 ~. 49,. ~. 5.-....
Aaron T. Abrahamson et-al to
Helena A Iverson, s4. nw4 & lots
&432 $15542.
United States to Alf Anderson, ST
ne{ & lots l & 2 4 $158 As. s--
CB Eenkema & D B Bake to
John H Forbord, ,s3ne} & nef nw4
18 156 A $1625. 90. .<
United States to Anton J Must
void, ne4 30 155 AZ
CHI ;Bothman to August Lund-
gren, lot block 29 Nelson's add.
Warren $500. 90.
Probate Court, Marshall Co to
Ingeborg Olson, sw+ ne4, sch nw4
& lots 2 & 3 6 $156 45
Ingeborg Olson to Ralf Tanberg,
WI net, e3 nw{ 6 $156 45.
United States to Einar Hohle, nj
nj l2 $156.4O.
Stephanie Heilpern to Sophie Rees
part Of lots 2 & all of lots 3 &
block 8 Warren, 10000.
| Lafayette II Perry to Jerry Du-
gan, 81 nw4, WI set, sw} sec 26 ne4
sec "a WI WI 35 $157 48.
Jerry Dugan to Mary E Perry,
Same as above.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

# you want loan on your land at
lowest rates of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
Z. L.Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
For Sale Cheap.

The 7. Wees residence property,
consisting of seven-room house on
75-foot lot and good barn with
room for 18 head of stock.
Apply to .- G. S. WEES.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
#z t5l
Holt

Ole Sanberg is a rustler. Branch
B, Of Ditch No. 2, is nearly com
pleted.
The Fourth will be celebrated at
Bradeson's church at Sagstuen and
Sorum's. Everybody can go where
he or she likes, and then all are
pleased.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

The Warren Cook Book, COM
piled by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church, is now
ready and for sale at the home of
w. F. Powell. The price is Is
cents a copy, and the postage z
cents extra.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
J. Fl. Lord. St. Hilaire Lumber
Co., W. S. DAY, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Mrs. G. Hiaasen,
Box IS, Argyle, MINI.

The St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
s.. .-s.. W. S. DAY,
....s... Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

The
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
offers VERY LOW
ROUND TRIP RATES
from Chicago to
BOSTON, June 25, 26 and 27,
account meeting First .
Church of Christ, Scientists, "
and July 1, 2, 3, and 5,
account National Educational - Il s*-.-:
Association. - -ss.
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington: -: 7-----.z,:,,.s
Chicago to BALTIMORE, Nd, e7ss 5sfss
July Is and 10, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. Q. Elks.
Stop-over at Washington, D. G.
Ticket Agent, PA Clark street, Chi
cago.
r. G. HAAsE, B. N. AUSTIN,
N. W. T. P. A., G. P. A.,
st. Paul, MINI. Chicago.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Hail Storm.

A private message came over the
wires today to w. r. Wood, local
manager for Edwards, Wood &
Co, stating that a terrific hail storm
was raging this afternoon at Ben
son, Mimi, destroying all crops in
its path.
Typewriter carbon paperat SHEAF
office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Roosevelt Pays the Freight.

In reply to the question who
pays the expense of the presidents
junketing trip?' William Allen
White says: 1T is stockily built
man with a ratty mustache, font of
double plea teeth and jaw set with
Yale time lock; man rather under
medium height, inclined to be pus-
sy, with voice that needs ma
chinist and a vocabulary that needs
a compositor man named Roosevelt
II. Roosevelt, to be accurate.
Theodore Roosevelt is the first
president of the United States in re-
cent years who has refused all cour-
tesies from the the railroads and
pays his way, and by the same token
he is the first president in recent
years whom the railroads are going
to fight. - Morris Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Hotel For Sale,

The Scandia Hotel at Argyle,
Minn., newley furnished and having
a good run of business, is forI sale,
or will trade for farm. A good
well which never runs dry is found
on the premises. Apply to;the own
er.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

Get your lumber bills figured at
the Office of the st. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Go. They sell lumber
cheap. w. S. DAY,
Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

We pay "A cents a dozen for fresh
eggs to our farmer trade.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK coTToN-July 25.-The
cotton market opened firm an adj
vance Of 7@25 points under higher Liver
pool cables, the closing advance in New
Orleans yesterday and continued dry hot
weather in sections Of the belt believed
to be in need of rain. Jul yopened at
10. 40 bud; August sold up to 1245;; Sep
TENDER reached 1892 on the CALL and
October sold at 10c. Immediately after
The call, however, the market eased off
under realizing and offerings of long cot
ton. July sold down to 1926 and while
sAugust showed relative f1rmness the later
options declined from 5to points from
the best point of the morning. Specu-
lation was not particularly active and
sAe trading was less excited, tho senti-
ment continued to show the general APP
prehension as to the course of the near
by options.
The cotton market closed steady with
prices net a 10 points higher The
market closed quiet for spot with prices
unchanged on the basis Of 1850 for
middling uplands and 1875 for middling
gulf. Sales were go bales
Cotton futures closed steady: July,
1890; August, 1890; Septembmer,
10.82c; October, s.91c; November, 9.74c;
December, 972c; January, $500; Febru-
airy, 9.68c; March, 9.6sc.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
1880: middling gulf, 13.75c; sales, none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Only a few buyers have put In an appear
ance this week leaving the dealers with the
larger share of their weeks purchases on
hand which will have to be fed over Sunday.
Stocker cattle are selling at the very lowest
point of the year and the prospects for the
coming week are not bright, especially If the
The general quality of the cattle have been
only fair and there was nothing of strict
ly choice nature on the market.
The fat cattle market has been fairly salts
factory and there has been generally a bet
ter tone to the trading. The offerings in
dry-fed cattle have been in demand and
prices close the week at strong figure with
noted on the better grade Of grass cows and
heifers, while the just fair grades quoted
steady The best beeves sold this week as
black Polls, and one load of branded West
ems that averaged around 1000 pounds. The
fair quality beeves sold from $4.50A4.SO 80. and
the n ~ Ign grass tsd eaod all 1ne way
heifers sold from s3.S0@45o, with the grass
fed steers from s3.20@3.75. The bulk of the
grass COWS sold from s2.6o@S.oo. and can
ners from $200@23o: .
Hogs-The marketing Of hogs has been
light and receipts show shortage of $500
from last week, but about 400 more than were
year. During the first part of the week there
was a tendency to better prices and with
the advance of provisions the market on
Of iast Wee laeT The decline on Friday f broupSt
the market down 5@1Oc and the week closes
with hogs selling at about steady prices with
the close of last.
Cattle, 200; hogs, $500: hogs 10000 lower.
Sales: g. 2e4 lbs, s495; 50, 4O lbs. s6o5:
6S, 23O lbs. s5.15. Cattle steady; 11beeves,
l. i40 lbs, 1925; - beeves, 1880 lbs, s47s;
beeves, 1850 lbs., $50; 10 cows, 800 lbs,
$780, II COWS, $50 lbs, $500; 9 cows, 1880
lbs, $4.25; 8 stockers, 7S0 lbs, S2.75; stock
ers, 500 lbs, ss:25; 9 stockers, $50 lbs, $3.50;
10 yearlngs, 4s7 lbs, s2.75; 10 yearlings, $50
lbs, $500; yearlings, CAB lbs. 1915,