davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

Beginning with to-day John T..
Bond the well-known Lemon street
Racket Store man will inaugurate Il
sweeping reduction sale in all depart
ments. In big advertisement on
the first page of this paper he tells of
only a few of the bargains offered
But these are only a sample of what
is to go on in all departments. Take
shoes alone. Mr.. Bond has over 81
big cases of shoes for men, women
and children. These are all entered
in what he calls his annual inventory
sale. They are to be closed out in or
to make room for fall goods which
will soon be coming along. The
Racket Store is chock full of goods,
but Mr.. Bond is going to sell them.
Will pay any one to look in or him.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cone and
children of Miami are visiting Capt.
Peter Cone.
Last Saturday Prof. Swindell re-
turned from Palatka and has resum-
ed control of his private school.
The postmasters are glad to get the
mail so early in the evenings, but the
little launch is iuconvenient in bring
ing up the freight.
While fishing Monday afternoon
w. r. Is. Warn was stung by a sting
errhee.
Fishing and farming are the prin-
cipal industries going on in this viii
lage.
Mrs. Morton Angler and daughters,
Ester and Marguerite, have returned
from Seville, where they attended
the wedding of their cousin, Miss
Ell Causey to Mr. Shaver.
Don Polling went to Jacksonville
last Wednesday on business.
Robert Hanley was business Wis
itor here last Friday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

The Palatka Development Com
pany which has been the lessee of the
Dallow truck farm northwest of the
city held a meeting on Wednesday,
at which a report was made of the
work accomplished during the past
season. The report shows that the
company has been successful with its
crops and that some money has been
made despite the fact that it was a
sort of headless, gO-as-you-please or
ganization, and that an immense
amount of money has been spent for
under draining, canvass etc. At the
present time the company has over
$500 cash on hand and some 400 pack
ages of truck to hear from.
The farm is now owned by Rob't.
James, and the company has made
him an offer for lease for the COM
ing year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Interesting Ball Games.


The past week has witnessed three
exciting games of base ball between
the colored mines of Palatka and
Jacksonville on the local grounds
The games have afforded great sport
20 local fans both white and colored,
and the attendance has filled the
grand stand at each game.
During the week previous the same
clubs had INDUCED in two games,
both of which were won by falatka.
Defeat nettled the Jacksonville fast
blacks and they wanted to try 1t
over. The club arrived on Monday
considerably strengthened.
The Monday game was won by the
visitors in a score OF 4 to l. On
Tuesday the closest game was played
and this abounded in many pretty
PLAYS. This game was won by the
home team in score Of 6 to 4.
The game of Wednesday was more
one-Slded, ana was won ny Jtchsoh'
vile in a score of IL to D.
There was considerable betting on
the games, and it has been freely
limited that those who lost in the
game of Tuesday recovered theiI
money by tampering with certain
members ofthe home team.
Of course all who are familiar with
the negro character and the small
value he places on "filthy lucre'
will think they see some thing il
these stories.
In the five games played between
these clubs Palatka is the winner BY
the best three in five.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

Pine Land lodge of MasOns at Pc
MEL have arraged to give a grand
basket picnic under the oaks at Pc
MEL on Wednesday, June oath, and
have invited the lodges at Palatka
and other points in the county to
join them in a reunion. A day of
pleasure is promised and all citizens,
whether Masons or not, are invited
to attend and enjoy the day. Hon.
Robert w. Davis and other well
known speakers will be present to
make addresses, W. NJ. Cannon is
Master Of the lodge at Pencil,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
b. b. SMITH, Serg't. Co. &C.
9th INIT. U. S. A.


The special meeting of the board
of trade on Friday night was called
For the purpose of hearing the report
of special committee appointed to
secure II suitable location for the en-
campment OF the state troops, pro
vided Palatka was selected as the
place for holding the encampment.
The meeting was largely attended.
The committee reported that it
had selected a large tract of high
land directly out Lemon street which
would prove entirely satisfactory
if provided with water.
The committee appointed to CORES
pond with the authorities regarding
the selection of Palatka could make
no report other than that it had car
ried out instructions.
Since the meeting the following
letter has been received by this COM
mittee:
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
TALLAHASSEE JUNE 8, 1908.
LIEUT.. e. NOBLE CALHOUN,
2ND INFANTRY, F. S. T.,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
SIR
Referring to letter received from
Pulatka under date of June 4th, and
signed by Robert w. Davis, S. J,
Hilburn, J. f. Lucas, H. A. Davis
and yourself, | have the honor to in
form you that the Governor has de-
cided to take up the matter of selec-
ting a site FOR the encampment of
1903 on the 18th of this month, and it
will therefore be necessary to have
any proposition which Palatka de-
sires to make before him at that
time.
1t has been customary heretofore
| for the cities selected to furnish
suitable cleared grounds, erect
kitchen or mess sheds, put in water
pipes for generous supply of water
to each organization, and to make
the necessary sanitary arrangements.
| do not know what particular site
Palatka desires to offer, but great
deal of high dry ground will be re-
quired, as there will be more troops
in camp this year than ever before
two regiments of infatry, the battal-
ion of artillery, u battalion of regu-
lars, and the several headquarters
departments and medical corps.
Very Respectfully,
j. CLIFFORD r. FOSTER
Adjutant General.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
GoNernment to Locate Site.

Chairman F. j. Fearnside of the
board of county commissioners has
received word from the War Depart
.ment at Washington that an agent
of the department will be in Palatka
this week to determine at what point
on the river the county will be allow
ed to build the bridge which is to
span the st, Johns river at this point.
As soon as this matter is determin-
ed the county will advertise for bids
for construction in conformity with
the plans selected by the commission
ers.
The News has vet to hear of but
two men who are opposed to the
bridge being built. Mr.. Fearnside
says it is too late to enter into a dis
cussion as to the wisdom Of the meas
ure. The commissioners have ducid-
ed that and the bridge will be built
and soon,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

Miss Kate Lucas having determin-
ed to go out of the Shirt Waist bust
ness, is Offering her entire stock of
waists at and below their actual cost.
The more desirable patterns will go
at cost and the Others below that fig
ure. Tho line embraces many hand
some waists, and all are great bar
gains. The sale will last until all are
gone, but they are going fast.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

will give immediate relief. They
are carefully medicated in a man
uer which permit the pores of the
skin to Immediately absorb the
proper medication. For coughs
and colds; for aches and pains.
City Drug Store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Badly Wounded in Battle.

F. H Hafer, the well-known real
estate man of this city, last week re-
ceived the sad news that his son,
Samuel S. Hafer, was badly wounded
in the battle of Bacolod, Philippine
Islands, April 8th. The letter con-.
yeying this intelligence was not
written until the 2lst, April, the de-
lay presumably being for the purpose
of stating whether or not any COM
plications would result from the
wounds. The following is copy of
the letter, which was AZ days in
reaching its destination:
CAMP VICoRs, MIND, P. I.
April 2lst, 1909.
Mr.. F. H. HAFER,
Palatka, Fla,
Dear Sir:-I deeply regret to an
nouncs to you that your son, Samuel
5. Hafer, was severely wounded at
the battle of BacOlod, OH April 9Th,
to such extent as to lose his right
arm, and possibly the use of his left;
still the surgeon tells me that he has
good chance of saving it. He is in
good hands; one of the best surgeons
in the service has him in charge,
and his company sees that he has
everything he wants. He was one OF
the best non-commissioned officers
in the company, and beloved by all
the men and officers, and fearless of
all dangers. He was my COMPANION
fn I
grieved as you, although his father,
can be. We have been constant
companions for two years. | was
with him at the stOrming of the fort
at which he was wounded; and
officers present will recommend him
for medal of honor, which only goes
to those who deserve it. He will be
sent to Manila as soon as he is able
TO travel, thence to the States for
discharge, where our generous gov
eminent will look after him. His
pension will be forthcoming as soon
as the necessary papers can reach
| Washington. There are no cOmpli-
cations, hence, there will be no
delay. He says to tell you that lie
will come home as soon as his
wounds heal sufficiently for him to
travel He also sends best love to
yourself and family.
With best wishes, | am,
Yours truly,
B. B. SMITH, Serg't. Co. &C.
9th INIT. U. S. A.
Congressman Davis has written the
War Department asking that it cabel
for further information concerning
the wounded soldier, and Mr.. Hafel
is expecting word daily. But it is
likely that his son is now well on his
,vov across the Pacific
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

The News is only one dollar the
year-52 issues. This is about AS
good q time as any to subscribe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. ~ .
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.:
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED STRONG, BUT PROFIT.
TAKING CAUSED A REACTION,

Chicago, July so.--A big advance in cables
se Tas scVe a e the %aR an
as@4ac, at 7e1h @7e%c, but on the advance com:
mission houses sold freely. This proAt-taking.
in connection with the easier tone in corn, soon
brought about reaction, and September declined
ceipts Of 1873 cars which. with local receipts Of
IS cars, 10 of contract grade, made total receipts
for the three points Of 191 against 213 cars
last week and 501 cars "a year ago.
With the selling pressure over the market be-
ports Of frosts in iowa and the DaRotas strong
feeling developed and the advance was held until
within tile last few minutes Of trading, when
with September A@Mc higher at 7o% @79hc,
Close: Wheat-Suiy, 7sNc old, 7eAc; Sep
" %s:sss ~ soafs No. rsa
77h@5Oc; No. hard winter, THO. No. s
hard winter. 76@77c; No. / northern, spring,
ssAs;; No. northern spring. $780, No. spring,
General rains over the greater portion of the
Der, being We lower to Ac higher, at 52sS q
521sc. With no supporting features, the market
turned quite weak. September selling of to 61A
@62%c. Locals receipts were 40 cars, with IS
Of contract grade.
and was firm the latter part Of the day, Sep
Close: Corn-July, 5s1ac: September, 52%c;
G T1sa,o cern n N.fs 52% 1Sj No. &C.
aeo 1pshnns prices es
s5Nc. Local receipts were 2lO cars.
Close: oats.July, 45c; September, 1914 q
81 Sa, Ss esfsNo RS 81 osae; No. 3, soe.
The following was the closing for Old delivery,
Wheat July. Sept. Dec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
AN IRREGULAR DAY
New York Stocks Make Continued
Small Fractional Changes
Either Way.
With the Tendency Rather Uncer-
tain Declines Come
Later.

New York, July 30-1rreguarity marked
the course OF to-day's stock market dur
Ing the first hour. Some Of the standard
stocks and Anew specialties advanced
1ractlonally at the outset but pressure
against lAtchison and one or two others of
the active stocks caused general sagging
turnout the list. New York Central, Bal
timore & Ohio, st. Paul, Louisville &
Nashville, Atchison, Amalgamated Copper,
Virginia. Carolina Chemical and a few
others all touched a level below last
nights closing by the end OF the first hour.
There was IL point decline, to 70, on one
sale OF Evansville & Terre Haute pre-
ferred. The short interest was especially
aggressive. seeming indisposed to depress
stocks whenever the opportunity offered.
further declines were recorded towards
noon, such specialties as United States
Realty common and preferred. Virginia
Carolina Chemical and United States
Steel preferred declining from 10 67A
points.
The pressure against Atchison con-
tlnued and Rock Island common sold oft.
| Trading was rather narrow and profess
stonal. The demand for stocks of high
class were merely nominal.
| Bonds were irregular.
! Standard stocks were unable to with
| stand the pressure aroused by the severe
declines in the low-priced specialties and
yielded sharply in the early afternoon.
The Changers, Pacifics, some OF the east
ern, trunk lines and few Of the high
priced industrials are off between i and
2 points. Westinghouse Electric dropped
12h, Virginia Carolina Chemical s, Realty
! Az. Ptttsburg, G. G.. ~ st. L., 3. and
Cotton OH, 2h. - ~.
North American extended it's rise to 8
and Pullman to s. ..s =.
Buying ordeds were met at: the low lev
Ell Of the leaders and the list made a
slight rally. Later on, Amalgamated was
forced down to 40 and selling was resumed
elsewhere, pulling the market back to the
lowest. Rock Island sold down to 231s
and Reading. Wabash. preferred, United
| States Steel preferred and Cleveland. c..
c. & st. T.. showed losses Of to ~.
Fluctuations were rather sensational in
the active quarter. Pacific Coast first
preferred slumped 20, Westinghouse Elec-
tr1c first. preferred 10 and Evansville and
Terre Haute 6. Westinghouse Electric
recovered 6. -~--.-.r.- . ...
watson L Co, Chamber OF Commerce Mime
apolis. -.
Closing figures are bid. -. .,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, July so...To-day's statement
s. eeld saha
balance, {227 ,so7 oo2; gold, sos 912 42o; silver
$l9 ee9 ee2: United States 20 notes SLAP, $685.
notes, $685. ,452; total receipts this day
81 a56, 1871 total receipts this month $40 ia, s31
penditsTes this day, tl;1SSooo; total espendi-
this year So oo deposited In national
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile, paper; 5A@s per 3 cent: sterling exchange
- s8. 50@4.s 90 for eO-day BILLS posted rates
$4.84h @4.S5 and 81 87@4.s7h: commercial
bills s. .S3A; bar silver. 54ssc; Mexican dollars
42hc;. government bonds weak; railroad bonds
irregular.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-AIoney on call ga sy:
lowest 1h per cent; highest 2 per cent; ruling
rate, 2 per cent; last loan ~; closing, bid 1.
Time money easier; go days, Az per cent, 80
days s. ps siT months 9nh S@S to.o,, 500.
eo5 e; for the week $. 20, o26 s4
day 81 6s5. 0s2. 25; for the week, $40. 116 49,
New. York exchange, selling rate eoc premium,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf stocks gossip to Watson Market views
are unchanged, the consensus of opinion being
optimistic. The largest commission houses on
the stock exchange report continued persistent
buying of both eraflroad industrial stocks
prices. Crop advfces have taken turn for the
better and despite the rumors Of crop damage to
corn from heat there is a. confident feeling that
the crop has not been seriously impaired. Rail-
road officials say that the hot winds rarely come
In August, July being the usual period for them.
They feel pretty certain. therefore, that the
the chances in favor Of satisfactory outcome
are greatly enhanced : $3.50 =,
New York: 1t was reported on the floor Of
the stock exchange that Russell Sage is selling
out T. J. Taylor & Co.'s loans.
Hartman to Lewis: Indications are all IA
vorable for better market. London firm and
slightly above our parity. Atchson officials
deny intention of any bond ISSUE and we have
reason to believe that the Atchison director
whose stock it was said was being nquidated
yesterday, had sold none of his stock and is in
position to buy more If he desires to- Crop
condition unchanged.
The, New York subtreasury gained S229, 900
from the banks yesterday, but since last Friday
1t has lost $S49 900 to the banks.
Whallon, Case 4 Co., from New York: Big
reduction Of bank loans predicted. Six months
money can be had at per cent. Believe ex-
pected money stringency In fall will not mate
rialize. ..@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
Ship Your Grain and Send Your
Orders to
H. PoEHLER co,
Grain Com mission.
MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH.
ONE OF AARRISoN'S FEES.
Nor vork Tinoa


If President BENJAMIN Harrison were
living" said Representative Vincent Bore
ing OF Kentucky in Washington few days
ago. "he could give good a testimonial
to the capability. OF Attorney General
Knox az corpora ton lawyer as any one
would desire. Soon after his retirement
from the presidency General Harrison,
having announced his intention of making
was called into a big corporation case
with General Knox. They won their case,
and their minds naturally turned on their
fee. ....-'.'., -.--
&c Look here. Knox said General FIar-
rison I know I am subordinate to you in
this case and should get my fee thru you,
but am getting old and want to collect
all my fees as promptly as possible, 50
If you don't mind I'll just make out my
own bill and send it in Knox readily
agreed, and the expresident sent In his
account which was promptly paid
A day or so later he met Knox. Did you
get your fee?' the Pittsburger asked Of the
Indianian.
.''Oh, yes replied Harrison, with .
smile. I put in bill of $4,000 and they
paid 1t at once
81 am sorry about that said Knox,
have just received a check for 100000
for my share, and had expected to %. k
yours for the same amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX FIRM AND oUIET-oTHER GRAINS
QUIET. -..-.

The market held steady and trife firmer than
yesterday. the No. l going at &c., against 95hc.
Minneapolis received cars, against 2 last
year and shipped 8. Duluth had cars
Closing prices-Minneapolis cash. 9b%c; to
.rsTf sS&f SulS sptembss eSs
Bran in bulk. s12@1225; shorts in bulk, SIS. Is
OLA; 1our middlings In bulk, $1675@17; red
dog, $50; all I. O. b. in Minneapolis; feed in
200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1Oo-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 800
TONS
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn In sacks, per ton. sacks extra $40;
No. ground feed, 20 corn, 1-3 oats sO.lb
y corn, u oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra $40. go
No. 8 ground feed 2-s oats, Ia corn, 7b-ib sacks
sacks extra, $19.75. s--s -
OATS-Trade was very quiet. No. 8 white
closed at 34@35c Receipts, cars; shipments,
q
CORN-No. 3 yellow closed at &c. Receipts.
2 cars: shipments, cars.
feed grades closed at 34@s7c; mailing grades,
87Q45c.
KYE-No. rye closed at 47@4sc. Receipts,
cars; shipments, cars.
HAY-Receipts lis tons; upland, choice So so
&51o9 mp1Ind M see 80 pR1and Nj s.
land, Ss@9.5O; timothy, choice, S115O61250;
timothy No. l, $11@11 so; timothy, No. Z, SO. I'D
1880; rye straw. choice. $6@8.50; slough, 81
as,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES VERY FIRM BUT NO HIGHER THAN
YESTERDAY

Altho nth the Wheat market stronger and
materially affected and prices up to noon had
rot been advanced over the figures Of yesterday.
the market is less affected by strength in Sep
t TENDER: Quotations for -four are. very strong.
on sales. Demand Is fair.
Shipments are lighter than usual, only So e52
barrels going out yesterday.
First patents are now quoted at 81 4hmA XIX.
SECOND patents, $4.9o@4.40; first clears, SB5O6
go; second clears, S245@2.55. +. o. b. in wood,
Minneapolis. - - - " 80 "oo>A'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July so.-conso

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July so.-Consols
ZOE money, 81 D. consols for account, O1% Ana
s sGpnds sF Mehisq3 e4 Atshison
Western, le; Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul
7a5k; DeBeers. 1917; Denver & Rio Grande, AZ
Erie first preferred 8sks; Erie second preferred,
eih}; mtnoie Central 1881; Louisville Nash.
York Central, 1875: Norfolk & western, 64T :;
Norfolk Western preferred. So; Ontario 4
Western, 23a; Pennsylvania, 837s; Rand Mines,
asaaa'n s second RTs1srssd Southern
Pacific, 45A; Union Pacific, 77&; Union Pa.
cihc' preferred, 80; United States Steel, 24M
United States Steel preferred, 74!s Wabash, 22;
Bar silver steady, 25Ad per ounce.
Money. 214 as (
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 7-16@2 9-16 per cent.
=, The rate Of discount in the open market for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

buying rate 1oc premium; Chicago exchange, sell.
ing rate SOC premium buying rate par; London
eo.day sight documentary. $4s31s. !,
LONDON, July 3o.--The weekly statement Of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased 1857 900; cir,
eaa1 ta decreased 1899 bullion decreased
other deposits increased $1,o7e,ooo; public
deposits decreased $3O1 ,OOO notes re-
serve decreased, $685., 900; government 4 go
curities unchanged The proportion of the Bank
Of England's reserve to liability this week Is
1915 per per cent; last week 1t was 57.9e per cent
PAHis' July So.LThe weekly statement of the
Notes in circulation increased So $50, 0Oof; trea
sury accounts current increased IL, 400 OOOf gold
In hand decreased 1000, OOOf; bills discounted In
creased H. 1926, 000f; silver in hand increased 15O-
OOOf. - -,
BERLIN, July so.-Discount rates, short bills
Sior settlement), 4h per cent; three months bills
LONDON. July so.-The rate of discount Of
cent $50 -, -
LONDON. July 80, 2 p. m.-Bar silver closed
rs t 5sly sorhTse cent szt
13hc for checks. ID = -. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
Range of September Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Inspected -cars-GEeat NosthernZ
No. 1 hard. 1; No. northern 21; No. north
ern, 81; No; 3, 8; rejected I; no grade, !:
Chicago Milwaukee st, Paul-No. north
ern 1; No 2 northern, 9; No. 8. 4; rejected. 1;
no grade. 8.
No. 8, 8. '~.
500 Line-No. ! northern, l.; No. northern, i.
Northern Pacifc--No. 1 northern, i; No. 2
northern, 8; rejected. l.. ~
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, .; No., g. !.
ID a. Nc e5tessa; 81 Mo no
grade 8. @.''. -.,.
Other Grains-No winter wheat. A.; No. .
winter wheat 10; No. 3 winter wheat, 16; re-
jected winter wheat 4; no grade winter wheat,
4; No: yellew corn, I; No; corn; Q; no grade
=; No: oats, :? sfsae oats; Ne: ~;
2; No. / nax. At; rejected fax, 81; no grade
fax, 1. .
1 northern wheat As; No. 2 orthern wheat, IS;
NS Id vSasf ssaas
l. No The oats III No S.r'aH p no Grade
barley, /: No. fax, 2. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July so.-cattle-
Iaed 1000 including .ldg zoo Texans
$seo@5; stockers and feeders, $2oo@4. 26; cows,
$12b@4. 20; heifers,. s2@5; Gamers, s1.2502. 60;
steers, So. 25@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. $4,000; tomorrow IT,.
600; left over, eoe; slow to steady; mixed and
butchers. $b.1505 60: good to choice heavy.
$5.4o@5.65; rough heavy, $4.s0@5.5O; light,
$5.35@5.76;s bulk of sales, $3.50 80. :
lower; good to choice wethers, $3.75@3.95; fair
TO choice mixed, S2T5@3.5O; western sheep, SO
@S:e5; native lambs $S.25@e; western lambs,
$6@6 .- ..-a. r.