davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
FIGHT IN VENEZUELA
s%trussle for the Possession Of GU
Bolivar Was Real Warfare


Seledad, Venezuela, July 22.-Suh1
July 10. at S o'clock in the mornlnGt
engagement between the governul
forces and the Revolutionists occus|
ing Ciudad Bolivar began in two9d
erent directions. The RevolutioI1
opened the battle.
AT y h smoke over Ciudad BoHd
was so thick 1t was Impossible 5toi
the city. "a
At Z the government troops afta|
terrible fight in which they lost nj
lOO,OOO men, captured the cemetery
AT the Venezuelan fleet, consist
Df nVe men OF war, shelied the goytd
ment building at Ciudad Bolivar.
AT 10 the revolutionists' flag dis
peared from the government build
and at IL all the streets near u
building were captured by the goysa
ment forces and q charge of all d
ernment soldiers of the CITY was 1
dered. \
Wounded Coming In.
Wounded were then beginning to1
rive at the government headuuarI
from all directions, and the fight 4
general. but the movements could
AAo4AA IIcIS IA COllSeAuS1
or the smoke caused by the fire ot:a
artillery Of the revolutionists, wE
seemed formidable. 1t was answa
vigorously by the government 81
and only a few shots reached the %
At 2 In the afternoon q block
houses opposite the government bu1
ing was captured by storm. The r1
lutlonlsts seemed to be resisting q
perately. The Associated Press y
respondent will follow the adva1
with General Rivas. The latter is We
Ing for a signal from General Com
Venezuelan commander in chief, Y
conducted from Miraflores, to /
ter Ciudad Bolivar, with all J
reserves and fourteen guns. Y
spectacle In the streets Of Ciudad y
Val, when the smoke cleared away
neartrending. There were yer 200 "
revolutionists in the streets. I
counting the wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
WILL RENEW The OLD
WATERW0RkS FIGHT
Sioux Falls Private Monopoly
Objects to Giving Way to
Municipal Ownership.
HAS ALREADY LOST CASE
Company Is Now Trying to File Sup
elemental Bills to It's suit--Tries
to Prove Issue. Of Bonds to
Be illegal.

Sioux Falls. S. D, July 22.-After a J
interval of several months. the lega
battle between the city and private wa
ter company of Sioux Falls a beef
resumed. The franchise of the com
pany expires next April, and it is strlv'
ing to prevent the construction OF ,
municipal system and either force TIT
city to extend its franchise or purchase
its plant.
For a number of days 1t has beer
rumored hat the private water com
pany was about to make a new move
This expected move has taken the form
CT motions to be permitted to file sup.
Elemental bills to the suits which art
now pending in the United States cour'
and upon which the water company
was virtually defeated.
In the proposed supplemental bills
new and interesting questions arr
raised, and there is little doubt thai
the United States supreme court Will
ultimately be called upon to determine
them. The constitution of the state
as originally adopted, prohibited any
city from becoming indebted In excesi
of 5 per cent. OF it's assessed valuation
An amendment was adopted at the
general election in 1896 authorizing the
issuance of bonds to the amount Of 1f
per cent. Of the assessed valuation
uuulllOlAdl, 1OI Tic pun pO5C IL PloS1AAAl6
water for irrigation and domestic uses
In 1901. under this amendment, a spe-
cial election was held in this city, which
resulted in a majority for the issuance
Of water bonds to HI amount of $780,
COO.
None, however, was issued under this
vote until June of this year. In the
meantime the amendment to the con
stitution under which the bonds were
issued had been repealed by a second
amendment, adopted in November OF
last year, which made numerous
changes in the first amendment. The
question proposed to be raised in the
supplemental bills is that the power to
Issue bonds, conferred by the election
held In 1901, ceased Upon the adoption
of the second amendment in 1902.
II this contention is upheld by the
courts 1t will be necessary for the city
authorities to hold a new election and
obtain a new vote in favor Of the bonds
before proceeding further with the con-
struction Of a municipal system. II
the contention Of the water company
is sustained all Of the $4,000 Of bonds
which already have been issued will be
illegal and payment therefor will be
restrained.
Whether or not the supplemental
bills will be permitted to be filed in the
federal court will be determined by a
hearing, which is to be held before
Judge Garland on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
DEvERY's BIG CLAIMS.
+ Former Chief Says 10000 New Workers
Ere for Him for Mayor.

New York, July 22.-Betting on the
vote Of Ieyery for mayor has already
begun. one of the big chiefs
friends bet 500 even at the city hail
today that he would poll 20.0oo votes
in Greater New York. A Tammany
alderman took the other end OF the VA
ger. Deyery himself, it is said. mas
$50. 900 to bet on himself-althouSh q
commissioner" Of ~course-but will not
put up n money until he hears about
The signatures to his petition which ne
sent to the assembly districts yester-
day. He asserted that he will poll at
least 40, 900 votes. None of his follow
ers offered to make lets on that inquire,
however. l was learned at the heao-
quarters that Devery will give his at
tention chiefly to the Tammany strong
holds dow town-the Sullivan terri
tory on the East side below Fourteenth
street, and to the First. Third, Fifth
and Twenty-f1fth districts on h west
side. !,
Devery says that his campaign Will
not be confined to New York county.
Free bug clubs are about to be or
ganized In Brooklyn, one Of them IN
Williamsburgh, and his followers IN
Long Island City are to organize soon.
He expects to sweep RockawAy, his
summer home. AS to Coney Island, thai
Is n OF his stronghOlds, ne says. LIE
island has never been quite happy
since Deyery was retired for the po-
lice department, and he is sure to re-
ceive a warm welcome there when he
goes on the stump-especially as his
presence at the island can be relied
upon to draw a crowd at n time.
The concert hall keepers are already
negotiating with him for speeches be-
tween the acts, and contributions TO
his campaign fund have been offered to
secure his services. Up to date Dew
cry has made speeches on theater
stages, in ball rooms, on cart tails and
on street corners. His next move. 1T
is said, will be to buy an automobile
and ride through Greater New York.
delivering five-minute speeches and
distributing campaign dodgers. He
says hat II every man, woman and
child does not get a look at him before
November it will not be his fault.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
The Stone BATH House at cascade SPRINGS, 5. 8.

s. Morgan & Co, London, and Drexel,
Hargis & Co., Paris. If she sacrificed
the great opportunities offered by So
clal prominence and luxurious wealth,
she gained what she considered no less
great an opportunity-the bringing
about of a revolution in the condition
OF the Indians OF the west.
When Bishop O'Connor left Philadel-
phla to take charge of a western do
scese, ne remained in the confidence of
the Drexel family as their spiritual
adviser. He was impressed by the
degradation of many Of the Indians
and interested the head of the Drexel
family, who himself gave large sums
for their relief.
Miss Drexel, herself came west and
saw he plight of the red man. Nat
{urally of a charitable disposition, en-
fcouraged by Bishop O'Connor, she re-
solved to devote her life improving the
condition Of his life. Her fathers
death had transferred his large for
tune to the three daughters, whose
combined income was 81, 1000, 900 annual
~. Mary Catharine Drexel took the
vows OF the Catholic church, and in
1889 by the founding of the Order of the
Blessed Sacrament she became Mother
Mary Catharine.
At about this time the first settlers
IN h Red Canon, Fall River coun-
ty, S. D., were beginning to find out
the marvellous properties Of spring wa
ter found in the valley. For many years
after the Black Hills were advertised
by the finding of gold, the Indians
jealousy guarded Red Canon. The
whites were driven ruthlessly away,
as from a temple. It developed that
the Indians had been coming to those
springs for generations, to be cured OF
their ills, 1t being the tradition that
mere dWelt the great Medicine Man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
Growth Of Innortatior.

The growth in Importation, which
the most striking characteristic Of
years commerce, is very largely in i
terials for use in manufacturing. 0d
eleven months, figures are vet AVID
able IN such detailed torn as to sh'
the increase by great groups, but i
figures of the eleven months enaI
with May show that articles in a cnI
condition for use in manufacturing. ;
creased 1852, 600, 900, or about 20 per@
as compared with the correspond
months OF last year; articles partal
manufactured for use in manufach|
Ing increased 81 900, 900. or about n
cent; articles manufactured and ri
Tor consumption increased s1S,0 00,ON
about Is per cent, and articles ofH
untary use. luxuries. etc, increaa
bl4.0O0. 900, or about IL per cent, VII
articles Of food and live animals !
creased SIS. DOC, 900, r about S per ed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
AS MANY AS you CAN.
Base Runner Can Take More Than
Cne Base on q Wild Pitch.

Cne Base on a Wild Pitch.
Huron, s. D., July PA decision Of no
small importance to baseball people in
South Dakota has been rendered by
Spalding Bros. OF Chicago, affecting a
game OF baseball played here on July 4
between Huron and Hitchcock teams. In
the last half of the ninth inning Huron
came in with a winning run on a wild
pitch, coming to home plate from second
base. objection was made by Hitchcock
to entering the score on the ground that
but one base could be allowed on a wild
pitch. To settle the dispute a number OF
authorities were appealed to. all holding,
as do spalding Bros, who send to B. NJ.
RoWley OF this city a written decision.
saying the base runner Is entitled to
take as many bases on a wild pitch as he
can make before the ball is returned to
put him out" This question has been
raised q number Of times In this state the
present season and the decision now made
will doubtless settle any further contro-
versy on this particular point.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
in A STIFF r
The shamrocks Go Out for a Race Un'
der Best Conditions.

New York, July 22.-splendid condi-
tons for the race OF the Shamrocks
prevail off Sandy Hook today, a nj
teen knot breeze blowing. The race Is
a fifteen mile beat to windward and
run back. Shamrock III crossed the
line at 11:15, eight seconds ahead Of
Shamrock I
New London, July 2o.-The combined
fleets OF the New York and Eastern
Yacht clubs left here at 1890 today, on
a run Of thirty-seven miles to New
port. Reliance was four seconds ahead
OF Constitution, which was followed
thirty-one seconds later by Columbia.
Shamrock III. finished at 2:15. 40 sec
onds ahead of Shamrock l.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
PROMOTE ANTi-sALooN LEAGUE
Or. Hilton Will Make Fight in South
s4&43 -AfSn ei<o&n EE=tUBEs

aa
Mitchell. S. D., July 21.-Rev. DR.. II.
8. Hilton, of Indianapolis, Ind, ar
rived in the city Friday evening to
assume charge Of the work of the Anti
Saloon league in South Dakota. DR..
Hilton was selected some time ago for
the work. but was unable to get away
until the present. His headquarters
will be in Mitchell. He has been as
ISOLATED with several public charities
in the east OF a highly responsible ma
ture In years past and is well fitted for
South Dakota. 1t is the intention Of
the league officials to reorganize the
association and Da. Hilton will travel
over the state as the reorganizer and
superintendent.
Tomorrow evening Ur. Hilton viii ad.
dress the union meeting 81 fhe corn
palace and will deliver an address
along temperance lines. He ts said to
be an earEest n capable speaker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
A FOR ALDRIcH.
New Yorker Is for the Rhode Island
Man for Vice President,

Man for Vice President.
New York, July 2I.-The World says
that United states Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island is Senate Thomas c.
Platt's nominee for vice president; hat
the nomination was made Sunday night
at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach,
and that Senator Plat also named Chi
cago as the convention city. After re-
marking that Senator Plat is widely
known as a maker of vice presidents, and
that he named Mr.. Roosevelt for second
place in 1900, the World adds:
SO far as is generally known Mr.. Plat
has not IN i'll feeling against Senator
Aldrtch. and is not trying to sidetrack
him. but really wants him as vice pres,-
dent because he thinks he would make q
good man for the place"
Senator Plat is further quoted as say
ing Of senator Aldrich:
Tho outlook for him is promising now
that Governor Yates has removed himself
from confederation"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
Chicago.

Chicago, July 21-Hogs-Receipts, 49,
geo. Prospects steady. Good heavy, $3.50
80; light, s5.4oQ5: 70; mixed and butcher,
S5.S5g5.75; rough heavy, Sc. q 50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market steady.
Close: H~ogs1Bulk, s5.45a5.6s; good
and butchers, s5.35@5.75; rough heavy,
IS. 1Og5.5 so.
Cattle-steady to strong, with beeves
quoted at A.0Og5.60 cow and he!fers,
", 250a. 80; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. 50.
Sheeps--15G25c lower at s2.5Ou$. Is; lambs,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
GRAIN Markets.
Grain and Provision,

- 49, HVvVU:OHUs E.--"
Chicago. July 21.-Cash quotations were
as follows: $500, "eAo
Flour-Market steady,
Wheat.No. red, Bh@76c.
Corn-No. 2. Acc; No. q yellow. 49c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 34Qss1ac.
Rye-No. 2, 49052Q52hc. 9
Barley1 1gaDe.l feeding, 42c; fair to choice
er Fla Ks seed-No. 1, Gle; No. / northwest
Timothy seed-Prime, ss.45.
). Gdovers se~ed-Contract grade. 1 1000
Proyisions-Mess pork, $14. 1o@14.15; lard.
sl.lop7So; short rib sides, IS. 2ODS. a71h: dry
salted shoulders, s7.75G7. S71a; short clear
Butter-Market was easier: creamery
nR@l9hc; dairy, 16018c.
Eggs-Unchanged at 12A@14c.
Cheese-Marke strong at 10011kc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
TRADE
BREAKS REe1l
Exports Exceed S ,4oo,oa
600 for the Fiscal ",
Of 8 o
IMPORTS OVER a Bll,a
For the First Time in Histo,v !,
Reach This Fisure-Export. !, /.
tie Less Than in 1901, III,
Star Year.

Washington, July 22.-The d.
commerce of the United States /
fiscal year just ended Is larger N.
any preceding year in its historv
total of imports and exports, Al NJ
by the department of conn.
through It's bureau Of statistics u
the year 1903, $2,445,6 lO All. az
$2.310,937,156 in the year 1907
was considered the banner yea, !
to 1903. Imports are larger thss
any preceding year and exports
larger than In any preceding year Y
In the exceptional year 1901. Ths i
ports for the first time crossed III.
lion dollar line, the total being slt
619.127, and the exports for the Nv
time crossed the1400 million line n
31,419,991,290, or practically I42O \
lions. The single year In which
value OF exports exceeded those ofi1
Is the fiscal year 1901. when the h
was s1,4S7,,764,99l. The Import,
ceeded those of 1893 by about Slhst
900, and the exports exceeded thns,|
1903 by about $572. 100000. The inrs|
therefore. have increased 1874 per +
ou1Ad6 Lie oSCduG anu exports have
creased CTS per cent. during the N
period.
Some Comparisons.
Comparing the figures of 1903 4
those at decennial periods at es5
dates. 1t may be said that the INN
Of 1853 were $263.OOO. OOo; those
1863, $243.o0o.O 900; for 1873, Ss4sa
900; for 1888. 1923. O00, 900; for n H
$3.50. 700, 600. and for 1908, 81, OPS, oQS
The exports of 1853 were s2O30 0bS
those for 1868. 1904, 900, 900; for n
1922, ooo, 900; for 1888. 1923, OOo,0oo;1
1888, $S47.0 00. 900, and those for h
were within q fraction Of s1.420Oo@g
The imports OF 1903, Therefore
less than four times those Of 1853. 4
the exports for 1903 are practis
seven times those of 1853. The n
which follows shows the total lima
and total exports and the grand H
Of imports and exports at dec.u,
periods from 1853 to 1908, viz:
TotaliSnn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

The ENABLES salary pad by the gov
eminent Of the United States to any
Henry Gibbs, OF Nantucket. r. L.,
keeper OF the bug Light This light
house has been put out OF commission
because the shifting sands outside OF
Nantucket narbor have made Is use
less, U the government allows Mr..
Gibbs, an ancient mariner. to live in
the place to protect the property, and
pays him 81 a year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
couth Omaha,

South Omaha, July 21.-Cattle-Native
steers, $3.S5G5.25; cows and heifers. 81. $50
80 I western % steers teea, ss:5eg4.5 60; stoekers
b.25; light. S5.25d6. 80; pigs, s5.0oQ5.25.
Sheep-Yearlings, S3.65G4.15; wethers,
eWes S2:5AV3. 10; stockers and
feeders, s2.0o0s.oo; lambs, 50. 1905. SO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
FENCED PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Ranchmen Get Themselves in Troubi,
With Federal Government. .

Ranchmen Get Themselves in Troubis
With Federal Government.
Rapid City S. d., July 21.-Deputy Mar.
shall Bedding of Deadwood arrested Mar.
tin Bowen. Ashton Bowen and Sterling L
Parker, ranchmen along Elk creek in thu
vicinity Of Viewf1eld, about forty mile,
northeast of. Rapid City charged with
fencing the public domain. They wer,
given a hearing before United States
Commissioners c.. H. Nelson at Deadwooi
and bound over to the next term Of United
States court at Deadwood in September
They We're allowed to go on their per,
sonal recognizance for $500 each.
Officials Of the land office declare that
all illegal fences must come down and
this is but q step in the direction OF the
enforcement of the fence removal order
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
MURDER ON RESERVATION.
Fred Yankton Killed by Running Horse
in Drunken Rraml

III OVunKen IbraWI.
Sioux Falls, s. D., July Authorization
has been received here OF another muir
der in which Indians beloning on the
Pine Ridge reservation were the princ!-
pals. During a fight resulting from a
number of Sioux Indians from Pine Ridge
agency securing a quantity Of liquor. a
Sioux named Running Horse killed one of
his brethren named Fred Yanktcn.
The murder took place at Bordeaur q
village just across the reservation line IN
Nebraska. AS 1t was committed outside
the reservation, the state authorities win
De required to take charge of the prosecu-
ton. The murderer is in the Bordeaux
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
VIII Go to South Africa

Terry. s. D., July 21.-Two old time
Black Hills miners, Marley Beaver and
richard Floyd. have gone from Terry to
johannesburg south Africa. where en-
They will visit at their old hcmaa1 dn
England on their way. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

Great singers never wear bouton-
nieres,', says a stage manager. IT once
offered a white rose to Jean de Reszke.
He turned away my offer. Why he
sRid. tI wouldn't veal that rose for $50.
ct might make me hoarse. and I'm go
ing to sing tonight Then he explained
that all singers know that the inhal-
alton OF the perfume Of flowers has a
bad effect on the vocal chords. All
Mowers OF ~perceptible odor are stunned
IA this account by professional singers.
The violet is especially avoided, for it's
affect is The worst of al,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
MinneapoEa.

Wheat-No. 1 hard. sac; No. i nurtheTn
sSAc; to arrive, S2Ac: No. 2 northern, SoNc,.
GornENo, 3 yellow, 51l51hc; No. 9. 49@1
49hc; No. A corn, 49hc. = ''w
@32c. Nv . AsS2
Barley-s6@4sc.
Rye--48047c.
s4Ac; September. sShc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

Professor Wright OF Birmingham
university finds the fossil teeth Of the
me OF he neolithic and the bronze
ages almost perfect In number, regu-
1artty and soundness. In those early
days mems teeth lasted all their lives;
the dentist was unknown and not
needed. It is so now in many savage
and half savage races,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

German service review recently
took e. sort OF postcard census of the
adnirals and leading engineers of
every naval owe in the world, ir-
Guiding Japan. BY a largely prepon-
%derant vote 1T was agreed that for gem
eral all-around excellence he Italian
battleship Vittorio Emanuels is the
finest In the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

a German chemist removes the poi
sollous nicotine from tobacco by
sleeping the leaves before they are
made up in a solution Of fannie acid,
which combines with the nicotine and
forms a substance quite inactive and
harmless. In order to increase the fla
vor Of the tobacco It is then treated
with a~decoction Of majorara. The
fayor OF the tobacco prepared as above
described differs in no way from that
of ordinary tobacco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

One Of Missouri's unique industries is
the growing of a kind of corn whose
cob 10 specially adapted for pipes. A
group OF farmers in Lafayette county
raise 1t extensively. One field of TWEEN
ty-fve acres produced LIPS bushels Of
cor worth 1886, and the cobs sold for
1898. The average per acre was S21.36.
Corn-cob pipes are supposed to dispose
OF nicotine without injury to the
smoker. Senator CockrelIs corn-cob
pipe is one Of the traditions of Missouri
acarmpaigns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 21.-Cattle-Native
steers, A.M05.l5: Texas and Indian steers.
stockers and feeders, 81. 1894 90:
81. 25@3. 80. o"'
HogsrHeavy, s5.25Q5.s7h; packers. 81. 40
Qs S=beeI medium, s5's.sGS.45; light, s5.23a5.O.
600; range wethers, $S.O0Go.OO: ewes n 40
@4.90. s"e"' pow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

In Norway drunkenness is punished
by Imprisonment. As soon as the q
k inearcerated the delinquent has a
loaf and wine morning and evening.
The bread is served in a wooden bowl
:.ulls of vine, In which3it has been soak
ing for an hour. The first day the
1runkard swallows his allowance will
$ingly enough. The second day it seems
less pleasing. AT thesend OF eight or
ten days prisoners have been known to
abstain altogether from the food thus
pItilessly presented. This course of
treatment finished, the drunkard. ex-
sured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

In Denmark r companies which
insure nsure women who have a fear of be-
coming old maids. They nav stata,.
sums every year, and should they mar.
~ before they are 40 what they have
paid IN foes to the less fortunate.
I After After they are 40 they receive PENSIONS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
THE
Sioux City 1.-Two stoek,

Sioux City. July 21.-Sioux City Stock
Yards.-Hogs-Lisht and butcher, s5.l50p
S.2O; heavy, IS. is. ~
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers. 50. 5O04. SO;
stocker cows and he:fers, s2.75QDa. 90; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75G3.S5; butcher steers.
S4.0O05.Ce; yearlings and calves, s.. 5000. Is.