davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
Pen and Picture Pointers

.INNE-LUsA (sweet Water) pump
ing station is known to most Of
= omaha's people as the prettiest
=. show spot among a long list Of
beautlful places In and surround-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Mr.. Campbell Introduces ResO-
luton With That Object.

A resolution to submit an amendment
to the constitution to substitute local
option for the present prohibition
amendment has been presented in the
house by Representative Campbell of
Bourbon. It is proposed to substitute
the following for the prohibitory amend
ment:
Intoxicating liquors may be manu-
featured and sold in this state only for
medical scientific or mechanical pur-
poses except in counties and cities where
a majority of the qualified electors de-
clare in favor of the manufacture and
sale thereof, at a regular or special cleo
tion and the legislature may pass spe-
cial laws providing for the submitting
of the question to a vote of the qualified
electors of the counties and cities of the
state, and for regulating and restricting
the manufacture and sale Of such
LIQUORS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Bears at Last Get Upper Hand
in Wheat.
Prices Slump to About so Cents
in Chicago.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Weak and a Point or Two
Off.
Hogs Are Also Five and Ten
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Jan 7.-WHEAT-There was a
sharp break in wheat today brought
er cables and more liberal receipts being
responsible for the anxiety of holders to
% ss01ac lower at slA 1sl7sc and a mo
mentary rally occurred induced by pur-
chases by the leading long, May selling
up to 8lHQS2c, but renewed selling caused
q decided slump and the price broke to
80a4C. The market WAS very nervous and
easily influenced Minneapolis and Duluth
local receipts OF IS cars (nOne of contract
Rrade) made a total for the three points
Of 429 cars, against 42l cars last week and
4l2 cars a year ago.
Later in the day it was rumored that
the leading long interest had been sellins
petus to the decline and the market sold
Off TO 7S5sc. Covering by shorts caused a
slight rally, but the close was weak and
essc lower, at 790791sc
CORN-Corn opened about steady. with
considerable selling early on the eakneSs
ia wheat. Offerings were readily absorbed.
however, and the price was well main
tanned. Lower cables and larger receipts
than estimate were also bearish initu-
euces May opened unchanged to 1sc low
err at 45d45lkc. and after selling up to $3.50
there was a reaction to 401sc- Local re-
ceipts were 446 cars, none Of contract
The weakness in wheat affected corn and
the close was weak, May being ssc lower
OATS-Oats were easier i'm sympathy
with the decline in wheat. May opened
shade to &c lower. at $500 36c to 36c, and
after selling at s61z the market steadied
around 56c. Local receipts were 40 cars.
ISTONS-PrOvisions were easier on
liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices at
the Yards The only feature was selling
of May products by commission houses.
May pork opened 71kd10c lower, at S16.S0N
1881 May lard opened 275d5c lower. at
S9-571z0960 while ribs were down 2l5@5c,
at So 121509.25.
WHFAT-C No. ? red, 7sdS0c;
NO 8 red. 70d7Sc. No. 2 hard winter 7+U
76c; No 3 hard winter 7Oa73c No. 1 north
ern spring, 80dS1c; No. 2 northern spring,
T9d81c. No. 3 spring, l0QS0c.
CORNING. 2, 466 1870. No. 3. 42042iac.
OATS-No. 2 S31kc. No. 8. CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
REACHES 800 MARK.
Bills introduced in the House Con-
tinue to Increase.

The number of bills in the house has
passed the three hundred mark There
have been total of 302 bills introduced
Those introduced at the last session
yesterday Were as follows:
Pa. By Bowman, prohibiting wire
fences of less than two wires along hlgn-
ways and prohibiting owners from al
lowing loose wires along roads.
245 BY Bowman, fixing salaries of
treasurer, superintendent and attorney
of Morris county.
246. By Perkins, to fix up state AorLl-
cultural society's rooms.
PAT. By Bowman, local.
24S BY RoughtOn, to exempt old SOL
diers homesteads from taxation.
249. BY Roughton, to enable Hodge
man to drill for coal, gas or oil
go By Roughton, to pay school land
rentals to county treasurers.
PSI. By Kirkland, relating to summon
ing jurors.
so. By Williams of Shawnee, to pro-
vide for flags on school buildings.
253. BY Won Treba, local
254 By Williams of Shawnee, to pro-
mote patriotism in public schools.
255- By Williams of Shawnee, Tor
flag salute in public schools.
256 By Kinkel, appropriation for state
reformatory.
257. BY Kinkel, to make reports of
superintendent of insurance annual IN
stead of biennial
258. BY Jeffries, local.
259. BY Stavely, providing for road
tax and township overseers.
260. BY Jones of Norton, relative to
printing ballots
PSI. BY Jones of Norton. relative to
charges for printing ballots.
262. BY Jones of Norton, relative to
263. BY Jones of Norton. to make all
section lines in Norton county, county
roads.
264. BY Adams Of sedgwiclz, relative
to real estate contracts
265. BY Kinnison, local.
266. BY Peck. local. for bridge across
the Republican river.
2s7. By Hunter, relative to surveyors
26S. BY Leland. giving women the
right TO vote for presidential electors.
26q. BY Sims making appropriation
for Eric E Walgren of Battery B, D" K
N. c.. who broke his leg while on mill
'a 20. By Sims. for a dam across the
ri. BY Broadbent, to open polls Ill
272. BY Mendenhall, local.
273. BY Mendenhall. local.
pa By Francis. local
275. BY Adams of Sedgwick, relating
to grand larceny.
~. BY Waggener. to regulate strees
cars crossing railroad tracks.
US. BY Waggener, the new charter
for first class cities.
27e BY Mclaughlin. concerning dam
ages sustained by employees.
$50. BY Harris. to protect birds.
PSI By Barnd for the relief of F. c.
and c. A. Borthwick.
2S2 BY Speer. concerning railroads
2s3 BY Speer, relating to sidewalks IN
second class cities
284 BY Speer, appropriation for the
blind school.
2S5. BY Hollenbeck, relating to mining
Denitentiarx coal.
2Se BY Tucker, concerning electric
i and gas plants.
28T. By Einsel. local.
2S8. By Einsel, local.
2s9 BY Campbell Of Bourbon, local.
/ 290 BY Bonnell, authorizing collec-
! ton Of horticultural statistics
29I BY sarbach. authorizing publish
ssa By Hayden, for a vault in state
E insurance department.
292 BY Hayden. relating to lawyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
STARVING NAvAJ0ES.
Great Suffering Reported Among
Indians in New Mexico.

Denver. Jan e7.-A special to the
News from Durango. Col. saws The Ma
vajo Indians on their reservation in
New Mexico. 60 or 20 miles south of
Durango are in starving condition.
The story is given on authority of white
residents of that section. The cores
pondent says: Hundreds of these people
are starving and suffering from cold.
Some of the children wear nothing but
calico shirts and many are naked From
three to five inches of snow has fallen
on several occasions. In numerous
lodges they are without crumb to eat.
Many are wandering about begging.
The drouth of last season left them
without crops and the rivers and
springs dried up. their stock perishing
for food and drink. The squaws have
been una Bile to get material with which
to weave blankets. They have given up
all their cheap silver jewelry and trink-
cts for flour and meal long ago and the
traders cannot carry them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
IT Is ALL OVER.
Only Nineteen Bills introduced in the
House This Morning.

The great flood of bills in the house is
now past This morning only nineteen
were introduced They were as follows:
S04. BY Kirkland, for fire escapes on
hotels.
sos. BY Bevington, relating to the
support of common schools
306 By Tatum. relating to partition
fences
so7 BY Ballard. relating to gopher
bounties.
s08 BY Ballard, relating to gopher
bounties in Leavenworth county.
309 BY Hollenbeck, relating to sur
veyors.
$40 By Stavely, local.
Bill By kirkpatrick. relative to law
s12. BY waggener, relative to trust
companies.
3I3 BY Godshalk, local.
314 BY Peck, to reimburse the Santa
Fe for paying a live stock inspector in
si5. By Jones of Trego. a prairie dog
s16. BY Harris. relative to grain in
spection.
81 By Lewis, to establish a branch
state normal at Girard.
318 BY Mckee of Clay, local.
319 BY Tannahill, concerning mayors
and councils
82o By Mckee of Clay, local
321 By Mckee of Clay, local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
PREHISTORIC CAMP.
Geary County Man Unearthed Relics
of Primitive People.

Junction City Kan, Jan. 27.-Last
week while making an excavation for
the abutments of a bridge in the south
ern part of Geary county, J. A John
son unearthed prehistoric camp. Mr.
Johnson came onto the camp after
scraping away the ground to the depth
about eight feet. He found a fireplace
built of stone, and scattered about close
to the ancient fireplace were charcoal,
buffalo bones, arrow heads. and many
other articles that indicate that a
primitive people were encamped there
A small bronze coin about the size of
a dime was found, but no date is dis
cernible on its face. 1t is thought to be
a Spanish coin Trees that are esti-
mated to be hundreds of years old are
now growing close to where the ex-
cavation was made People living in
the vicinity of the bridge think that
more archaeological relics can be found
in that vicinity, and a number are
making a hunt for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27

Wall Street, New York, Jan. 27-STOCKS
Opening gains of Il to Z point were
scored by pra cticalIy all the leading active
stocks. Louisville rose q point and Con
sO1dated Gas 1Ss points. The orders in the
market was very small and the market
almost came to a standstin Immediately
after the opening. Rights to subscribe for
new Manhattan stock sold at 6sz.
Prices yielded again shortly after the
opening, making the market irregular
Manhattan selling ex-rights, opened at
1855 and then receded to below 145. Anal
gamated Copper rose a point The in
creased net earnings of the New Jersey
Central for December caused a light de
mand for the coalers and St PAU Was
firm Locomotive. Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred and General Electric rose 1 TO H.
points.
The Smelling stocks, Colorado Fuel and
National Lead rose i to 2 points. The mar
lSet in general was very dull and sluggish,
but inclined to frmness- The promising
outlook on the Venezuelan question and
the easier tone of sterling exchange were
favorable factors.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Amalgamated Copper rose q. fraction
further. Chicago and Alton gained over .
points and St Louis and san Francisco
about point. The dullness of the general
market was unrelieved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
Senate Notes.

Senator F. Dumont Smith has enterz
ed a bill for the relief of two Ness
county farmers whose wheat was hurn-
ed up in the stack through the careless
ness of a road overseer named E c.
Rankin of Ohio township, that county
The bill states that while Rankin was
burning a fire guard along public
road side the blaze got away from him
and into the stubble field where the
grain was stacked. Two stacks con-
tanning 1000 bushels of wheat were
burned. The relief asked for amounts
to $500.
Following are the two latest come
mittees to be named by Governor Hana
ma: Congressional apportionment-
Morehouse, Fullington. Crum, Branine,
Peterson, Clancy, Carpenter, Findlay
and Wright; judicial apportionment-
Allen, White, Smith. Pestana Conrad.
Hurrel, Sponable, Leidy and Caldwell,
The senate yesterday passed the COM
current resolution fixing the hour OF
noon on Wednesday as the time for the
joint convention for the election of
United States senator.
A bill to require every corporation
to pay into the state treasury at the
time Of taking out its charter q fee
for the privilege of so doing has been
introduced by Senator Sponab1e. The
fee required is to be One-tenth OF one
per cent of the first 100000 one-twen-
reth of one per cent for the next $780,
600, and 5000 for each one million dol
lars in excess of that
Senator Clancy of Shawnee has sent
in a bill asking for the relief of Eric
Walgren, a Topeka boy who was hurt
last summer while serving at Fort
Riley as a member of Co. A, K. n. G..
during the skirmish drills. Walgren
was the only soldier hurt at the en-
campment. He received injuries by the
falling of a horse upon him. Mr..
CLANCY asks that the legislature afford
him some financial aid.
1,sTr tt ~
apportionment committee was intro
noon It calls for a transfer Of Pot
tawatomie county from the Thirty-fifth
to the Thirty-sixth judicial districts.
Some other more or less interesting
pieces of legislation were proposed in
bills as follows:
BY Noftzger-For the protection Of
the antelope.
BY Mcknight Directing the estab-
nshment of public scales at public
grain warehouses and elevators. sub
ject to the inspection of the state scale
inspector.
ment of state geological survey, max
ing chancellor Of state university ex-
Officio president of the survey
By Hurrel-Making every warrant
issued by the police Judge directed to
the city marshal All such warrants
TO be executed by the marshal or by
the sheriff of the county in any part
of the state.
BY Smith-Empoweri commission
ers of Ness county to levy a tax to
build court house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27

PEcANs- Unpublished. &c ID; polished
Sc III.
DATEs-Fair, 41za5c h.; Fard. sasAo
ger ID
dozen.
HONEY Colorado. 24-rack cases. $3.50
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
BJTTTER-CoDntry, 14c.
EGGS-Case count, 17c.
POULTRY-Heus 7Ikc h.: ROSTERS. $50
each; ducks. TIC ID; geese, &c Ib.: turkeys.
u1ze h., live spring chickens, 7i5c 10.
OF, r4,,E NV 15 Hay NAE %
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled). 6.o0d650
PFt A RE Hay d9ose} 5o0ase % %
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, per ton. -sl20S
STRAW. per ton --------------..-..-.-.-$o 90
Market very dull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
THINKS IT WORTH s5OO,OOO
DR.. Swensson Discusses Removal of
Bethany College

Lindsborg, Kas., Jan. 27-Dr. Swens-
son, president Of Bethany college, today
authorized the following statement 10
the press, in regard to the rumor of an
eventual removal of Bethany college
to Kansas City:
I desire to make the following state
ment. in order to prevent misconstruc-
ton and Misrepresentation. Bethany col
lege has grown from nothing to its pres
ent encourag ing proportions in the fer
tile soil of the Smoky valley. It has
reached its majority in little Lindsborg.
The college and the city have grown
apace. The Park City Of the Smoky
valley is. in my opinion. an ideal col
lege town There has never been a sa-
loon nor gambling house in Lindsborg.
The place is one continued park. Our
altitude is 1880 feet, and the climate is
very saIubrious. Our little city forms
the center OF probably the largest Luth-
eran settlement in the entire southwest.
The people of Lindsborg and vicinity
are very proud of the college and would
rather go to almost any extreme than to
allow it to be removed. From nothing
the attendance has grown until this
years catalogue will show a net totai
of about 800.
THE removal talk has its foundation
in Minnesota The Lutheran conference
of that state has decided to move its
we'll known college at St Peter to the
Twin Cities The financial consideration
is said to be $500 600 in money and prop
erty. The Twin Cities have the state
and yet consider it worth the while Is
get up a bonus for the great Swedish
Lutheran college Of the northwest.
Then the talk began: If it was good
for the Gustavus AdolDhus college to
be moved to the Twin Cities, why
would it not be equally beneficial for
Bethany to be moved to Kansas City
Kansas City has a greater future than
the Twin Cities. It will be the Chicago
of the west. It has no general college
of any Importance. Bethany in Kansas
City could be made to mean what the
Chicago university is to Chicago.
Personally. I heard the talk for the
first time two weeks ago. AS far as l
know, it is as yet only mere talk. Beth
any's holdings in Lindsborg are worth
5000 900. Here It is located among life,
long and well tested friends. In my
opinion nothing less than an offer Of
$500 600 III money and real estate would
induce the conference even to think OF
moving it to the great city at the
mouth of the kaW. If Kansas City
would make such an offer, suppose the
conference would be sorely tempted to
accent it.
Personally. I am decidedly Of the
right place. Educational institutions
thrive better and do more excellent work
in smaller places than in large cities in
all departments, except in some Of the
graduate schools. such as the medical
department. in which adequate hospital
facilities are q necessity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
DE REZSKE IS WILLING.
He Would Like to Manage the Metro
politan With Frohman.

New York. Jan 27.-Jean De Rezske
upon being asked as to the likelihood Of
his being induced to assume the artis-
tic and musical management of the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
replied. according to the Tribune's cor
respondent in Paris. that il would be
exceedingly agreeable for him to divide
his time between New York and Paris,
but that at present all he knew of the
rumored offer was what he saw in the
newspapers and that, naturally he could
not make a definite statement until an
actual proposal had reached him. The
impression conveyed by NJ. De Rezske's
remarks was that under favorable con-
ditions he would be willing to assume
the post of musical and artistic advisor
to the Metropolitan in conjunction with
Charles Frohman or any one else whom
the stockholders might select to take
charge of the business management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27

chicago. Jan TTIE-ReceiDts to
day 5000 head Market steady. Good to
prime steers S4.750625, poor to medium,
S3.2504.60; stockers and feeders. 81 25di4. 50;
cows, $I.4004 go: heifers, s2-25Q5.O0; Gamers.
81. 40Q2.60. bulls. s22504.5O. calves, $3.50
80, Texas fed steers. 35Od4. So
Receipts today, 10000 head, esti-
mated Wednesday. $500 head; left over
from Monday, 100o head Market 5U10c
lower Mixed and butchers $4,000 So :
good to choice heavy. s6.75de.e5: rough
heavy. S. f506.70: light S6.2OQ6.59; bulk Of
sales S6.45N679
sHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head.
Sheep and lambs slow Good 10 choice
wethers. s4.40a5.25; fair to choice mixed,
S350lI4.40. western sheep. 50. 75Q5. 90; native
lambs. S4.4eQ6Z5; western lambs. $4.75Q
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments Monday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Elece1pts 10 z8.lW q. 1873
Shipments .---.- -.-.-- 4717 1887 62{
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
NO HEBREW RACE.
DR.. Fishberg Denies It's Existence in
an Address.

New York. Jan. 27.-At a joint meet
ing of the American chronological soci-
ETY. and the New York Academy of Sci
ences, DR. Maurice F'ishberg, a well
known anthropologist, delivered an
address in which he made the declara
ton that there was no such thing as
Hebrew race and that Hebrews wcl G
not descended from Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. but We're in reality Armenians.
THE Aryans," he. said, were up to
quite recently, considered to be a race
on account of their linguistic afinities
although in the light of modern an
thropological research we know that
there is no such thing as an Aryan
race"
After citing opinions on the origin of
the Semites, DR.. Fishberg advanced the
theory that they were Differentiated
from other races in Africa and not in
Asia. as was generally believed to be
the case and reviewed the physical
characteristics Of ancient and modern
SeD1ites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
EMERGENCY GOVERNMENT.
Another Such Period Is Looked for in
Bohemia.

New York Jan 27.-Reports from Bohe-
mia show. according to q dispatch to the
Times from Vienna by way of London
that the CZesch extremists are prosecuting
and extending violent campaign against
the comparati lively moderate attitude of
the younger Czechs in the recent language
negotiations. The point of the campaign
is that the radical tail ways the more
moderate dog and the young Czechs will
scarcely venture TO oppose the radical We
hemence. Another period Of government
by the emergency para graph of the consti-
tuition seems probable with the cOnse-
quence costing Austria dear
In the meantime the Poles have prefited
by the obstruction in the sugar commission
to get concessions from the Czechs and
Germans alike regarding the sugar allot-
ment bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
Kansas CITY Produce market.

Kansas City. Jan. 27.-CIose-wHEAT-
Receipts today, 81 cars Quotations
May, 6sssc: July. 651sa66l4c Cash: No. .
hard. 67Q6sc; No. hard, e506s1zc. No. 4
hard. 6l0e4c; rejected hard. 54d60c; No. !
red. roc. No. 3 red 6706sc.
'CORN-Jan. 3S5sc. May 3S54c. CASH
No. ? mixed, 991sd3ss4c; No. white. 401ac:
No 3 white. 40d40lc
OATS-No. 2 white SEC; No. 2 mixed
35d351sc.
RYE-No. 2 45c
HAY-Choice timothy $1S.O0613.5O choice
prairie. $500
UTTER-Creapery 2o@24c; dairy, fan
EGGS-Fresh. 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
TITS SHORT LIVED.
L peal Option Resolution Lives but a
Day.

The resubmissiOn resolution intro
duced Monday in the house by Campbell
Of Bourbon, which was intended to sub
stitute local option for prohibition, has
already been practically killed
When the resolution was called up
under the rules today, Adams of Butler
moved that it be referred to the judi
ciary committee. This Immediately
brought Bevington of Jewell to his feet
and he moved as substitute that it be
referred to the committee on temper
ance. Adams accepted the amendment
and the motion carried. This probably
effectually kills the proposition as the
temperance committee will not report
favorably on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
WILL LEAVE LARNED.
Kansas Man Invests IN Kansas City
Property.

Kansas City, Jan. Pc. z. E'rizell of
Larned. Kas. purchased the two brick
and stone flats at the corner of Tenth
street and Benton boulevard for $50. 900.
from Ira J. Hedrick The flats are two
stories high and each one has four
apartments AS part of the considera-
ton Mr. Hedrick took in trade the store
of the F'rizell Hardware & Implement
company at Iarned valued at S31, 1877.
The balance was cash. Mr.. Frizen is a
pioneer merchant of Larned having
been in business there for twenty-five
years. He viii retire. however, and live
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
Found ESCAPED Prisoner.

Concordia, Kas Jan. 27--Sherin
Moore has returned to the city from
Fairbury. Neb.. bringing with him
Henry KimbaII. alias Adrian, con-
victed burglar. who escaped from the
officer at Topeka last April. while on his
way to the penitentiary to serve a six
years sentence Moore has never let up
on his search for the prisoner, and has
spent = large sum IA locating hiEn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
St Louis Livestock Marked

ST Louis. Mo Jan Z-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today. sos head. including 1860 head
OF Texans. Markc steady. Beef steers.
}4.o0d5.5o; stockers and feeders. 81. 4004 %.
cows and heifers, S22514.75. Texas steers.
s2.85a4.s5i Texas cows and heifers s2.25a
Receipts today. 65O0 head. Mar
ket Ice lower. Pigs and lights, $6.25d6 50;
packers. s6.59a6.75. butchers. $6.60G6e0
SHEEP-FReceipts today. 1850 head.
Market strong. Natives, S3.70Q4.90; lambs.
81. f5Q6.25, Texans. S3.000425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27

ass: calves. S2.5Od7.o0: Western steers,
$2.75G510; western cows. S1.S003.o0
HOGS-Receipts today. 9O09 head. Mar
ket weak TO sc lower Bulk of sales, $3.50
Q6 Is: heavy. Sc 6506.S0. packers, $500
6675z; medium s6.65n6.7215 light. 5000
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head
Market strong Muttons. S3.50a4-70: lambs.
So 6odt625, range Wethers, $aDyz4-Io; ewes,
So. O0ft450