davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

The home Of Mrs. Annie Hart
ley at Holiday was destroyed by
fire one night this week. No par
ticulars are given.
A man by the name of Hagler
from Henry County dropped dead
in DR.. w. L. Hubbs' Office last
Monday. He was in bad state
Of health and came here for treat
ment. His remains were taken
charge of by relatives and given
interment at the Rushing's Greek
Cemetery.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to G. S.
Busby and Mollie Metheney, M.
w. Holland and Matte Markham,
William Singleton and Bette Ba-
den, G. e. Harrison and Era Ford,
W. FL. Lashlee and Matte Glenn
ent. Colored-Alvin Pearson and
Emma Yarbrough.
The municipal election is near
at hand, and according to agree
ment last Saturday there will be
only one ticket in the field next
month. Two tickets were placed
in the field last week, and it begin
to look like the fight of last year
over again Wise counsel has pre-
vailed, however. The two sides
have made up their differences by
agreeing to a compromise ticket as
follows: S. l.. Peeler for mayor,
A. V. Bowles, /. J. Lowry, 0. G.
Hudson, F. G.. Hudson and Ell. f.
Stigall for aldermen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FROM CHESTNUT HILL.

Regular correspondence
Jack Goforth was here on busi-
ness last week.
G.. B. Dillon cut his foot rather
severely Saturday.
Mrs. O. 7. Wilson, who is sick,
is reported some better.
Ross Totty spent Sunday with
relatives in this community.
Rev. S. Ell. Blackwell will preach
here next Saturday at IL a. M.
l.. J. Holland and number of
others went to Camden yesterday.
Frank Pafford and Walter Far
ar were guests of Misses Mary and
Clyde Dillon Sunday.
CHESTNUT HILL, March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FROM AUST VILLAGE

Regular correspondence
Troy Melton has been sick, but
is reported better.
The rainy weather has delayed
the work of farmers.
Miss Dora Melton spent Sunday
with the family of Alvy Melton.
Ell. t. Holland has bought the
Woods farm on Tennessee River,
near the mouth of Cypress Creek.
The two little sons of William
Hartley got lost in the woods last
Sunday, but were found before
dark.
HUsT VILLAGE, March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FROM BRECHEEN.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Jackson Beal, who was taken i'll
last week, is some better.
Mrs. d. ID. Byrd is able to be up
again, after a brief illness.
The two babies of j. i. Whit
field are much better today.
Farmers scent the approach Of
spring, and are making plans ac-
cordingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Summers
Of Possom Greek were guests Of
Mrs. Angie ingram and Lee Good
man Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. j. l.. Goodman and daugh-
ter, Miss Geneva, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Goodman of Greene
Hill came down Saturday night
and spent Sunday here.
Forsome reason the pastor, Rev.
O. A. Utley, failed to appear at
Byrd's Chapel Saturday night, but
the congregation had the pleasure
of listening to an excellent sermon
by their old pastor, the Rev. j. L.
Goodman.
Miss Meta Dreaden is teaching
school at Matlock's Chapel, and
her sister, Miss Annie Dreaden, is
teaching at Pavatt's Landing. The
two schools are progressing nicely,
and we must say the two girls are
splendid teachers and are beloved
by their pupils.
BRECHEEN, March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FROM GREENBRiER.

Regular correspondence.
Measles are still raging in this
locality.
Farmers have been busy sowing
oats the past week.
Wheat is not as promising as it
might be at the time of year.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of A. j. Warmack last week,
We had a good rain Sunday, and
some gardening has been accom-
plished.
Miss Lille Pierce is at home
again, after six months visit with
her aunt at Little Rock, Ark.
I. B. ("Uncle Tub") Herrin ar
rived here Saturday after a two
years visit in Arkansas, Missouri,
Texas and other States and Terri
tories in the Southwest.
The new telephone line from j.
S. Halls to Big Sandy will soon
be in operation. It is now pro-
posed to build new telephone line
from S. A. Herrin's to Big Sandy.
GREENBRIER, March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
MILLIoNAIRE,s POOR STOMACH.

wornoutstomach of theover-
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as horrible ex-
ample of the evils attendant on the
possession of great wealth. But
millionaires are not the only ones
who are afflicted with bad stom-
aches. The proportion is far great
er among the toilers. Dyspepsia
andindigestion are rampantamong
these people, and they suffer far
worse tortures than the millionaire
unless they avail themselves of a
standard medicinelike Green's Au-
gust Flower, which has been fa-
yorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty
five years. August Flower rouses
the torpid liver, thus creating ap-
petite and. insuring perfect diges-
ton. 1t tones and vitalizes the en-
tire system and makes life worth
living, no matter what your station.
Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
At j. G. Presson's Drugstore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FROM MIODLEBROOK.

Special correspondence
Bob Bridges made his regular
call last Sunday.
Garvin Wimberly is a frequent
visitor in this community.
Miss Josie McEwen spent last
Saturday with Mrs. d. B. White.
A large crowd attended the sale
at the home of Mrs. Emily Bridges
Saturday.
Prayer services will be held at
Thompson's Schoolhouse on next
Sunday night.
A spelling bee will take place at
the home of James Pierce on next
Saturday night.
G.. W. Presson and family and
Miss Florence Nance visited near
Garfield Saturday and Sunday.
MIDDLEBRooK, March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
APRIL NUMBER
New Idea WOman's Magazine.


The Easter 1umber of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine is a gal
axy Of bright contributions, which
are, at the same time, practical
hintsfor the home-staying woman.
Among thespecial articles, "Auto-
mobiling for Men and Women
tells the proper costume for those
who indulge in this popular sport.
There is another of those import
ant papers on "Psycho-Physical
Culture" telling woman how she
may preserve her beauty ga Word
for the Easter Bride" is full of
good, sound counsel to the novice
in housekeeping. The second of
the series of "Brief Business Talks
for Women" is given, and it's ad-
vice will provevaluable and whole
some to all women who will heed it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

Strayed-One red COW and calf,
COW marked hole and underbit in
each ear. Left before Christmas.
DR.. W. P. McG111,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

Wanted-To sell 200 acres good
farming land 81 miles southwest of
Big Sandy. 120 acres in cultiva-
tion. Apply to G. f. GARNER,
Big Sandy, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Tom Cooper of Paris spent Sun.
day here with friends.
Prof. McD. Neal of Huntingdon
was in the city Monday.
Farmers have been very busy
sowing oats the past week.
Judge w. L. Morris has return
cd from trip to Nashville,
j. E. Naifeh spent a few days in
the Nashville market this week.
L. Tucker of Osacola, Ark, is
visiting his brother, T. e. Tucker.
Miss Chloe Clement. is teaching
in her sisters place at Sawyer's
Mill. II
Miss Elva Tippett of Coxburg
is spending the week here with
relatives.
John T. Peeler and George T.
Mccall of Huntingdon were here
yesterday. ~
The workmen have made good
progress this week on the new
Baptist Church.
Thomas Broughton of Hollow
Rock visited his daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Wyatt, this week.
G.. w. Tucker and family OF
Huntingdon are spending a few
days here with relatives.
T. E. Tucker was called to Hun
tingdon last Friday by the death
of his brother, Joe Tucker.
There was large crowd in town
Monday, and, as usual, the horse
swapper was on hand and some
stock changed hands.
The new switchboard recently
ordered by the Camden Telephone
Exchange has been shipped and
will probably be received before
our next issue.
A communication from Claud
has been received too late for pub
lication. An unsigned communi-
cation was received from Green
brier last week.
Services were not held at the
Methodist Church Sunday even
inc on account of rain. Elder j.
B. Clark preached a good sermon
Monday forenoon.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. d. McCord
returned home Wednesday from
Huntingdon. Mrs. McCord was
called to Huntingdon by the death
of her brother, L. Hilliard.
Mrs. S. j. Travis is receiving
her new millinery this week, and
the ladies are invited to call at her
residence and see the new styles
in shapes and ready to wear hats,
w. H. Lashlee and Miss Matte
Clement were married late Thurs
day afternoon Of last week, Rev.
J. M. Pickens officiating. THE
CHRONICLE joins in congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Some of our citizens have been
moving this week. L. L. Francis
90 has moved to the country. Rev.
T. M. Pickens moved to the Lewis
place, and r. l.. Phillips moved to
his new home bought of Tom Q.
Rye.
Ivan Hawkins, general manager
of the Huntingdon department OF
the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company, was here one
day this week. 1t is more than
likely, we are informed, that the
company may open an office here
again shortly.
Mrs. J. q. Hudson. Mrs. W. d.
rt ond w Il McCu1lOuph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General supt A. f. Welby OF the
Rio Grande Western returns from
Denver this evening.
General Manager r. f. Wells of the
Salt Lake Route returned from Denver
this morning.
The general Offices OF the local rail-
roads viii be closed on Monday, when
Christmas festivities will be IN order,
a. Il. Mosely. travelling passenger
agent for the Hartman lines az ogden
Is in the city today.
Charles Davidson OF the local city
passenger department Of the Rio
Grande, has gone to Butte to spend
Christmas
y. f. Nevlns Of the RIO Grande has
gone TO California 10 spend the hol-
days with Mrs Neyins.
Russell Ball has been appointed claim
agent OF the Utah division OF the Salt
Lake Route, vice p. r. Morris. who re-
signs Jan l.
Legal, surgical ana other Departments
Of the Ortgon Short Line win an have
their jurisdiction extended over the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
from Green River to Reno.
Roadmaster Dryer OF the Rio Grande
leaves In few days for Denver to en-
Ter upon his new duties His successor
mas not yet been named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Transactions In Utah Sugar, which is
the principal stock handled by the To-
cal brokers, have come to temporary
standstill, owing to the closing
Of the stock books on the 22nd
They WIN reopen on Jan. -
when brokers look for renewed
activity. Everything In the list Is
quite strong, and there are orders out
for very large blocks both Of Utah
preferred and common. The former
viii stand at $40 ex-dlyidend and the
common is In good demand at N,4O'
The feature Of the week was the de-
claratiOn OF a regular and special divi-
dend by the Deseret Savings bank,
which lifted the total for the year TO
"a per cent. The State Bank, under
the influence OF the announcement that
dividends would be 10 per cent, adj
vanced TO 1855 Another company
which makes an increase I'm dividends
is Heber j Grant & Co., who will pay
10 per cent instead OF s. These am
nOuncements had stiffening effect and
prices Of nearly everything In the list
have advanced slightly since the last
quotation Small blocks OF Sugar city
rownslte sold at SlO5. but the deals were
mostly between stockholders who de-
sired TO cut out the fractions from their
holdings Amalgamated common Is in
strong demand at Sll2 with PRACTICAL
~ none offered Consolidated Wagon
common has advanced to 500, which
brokers believe Is q stmng indication
Of an impending dividend.
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
7. M SCHUMACHER
MAY CO TO CHICAGO
Rumor to the Effect That be Will
Succeed Benz Campbell,
Resigned.
TO ASSIST TRAFFIC DIRECTOR
OF Harrington Lines Under {.
Stubs More Local Changes on
Railroad Row Occur

NEXT to just what is going to happen
locally on January T. the an absorbing
topic on Railroad Row this morning
was, who is to be appointed assistant
to j. c, Stubs, trafilc director OF the
Hartman lines, TO nll the place made
vacant by the resignation OF Ben Camp
bell, who goes to the Great Northern
as fourth vice president IN charge Of
tranic2 There were to be found I'M.
dividuals willing to wager their good
coin that the oregon Short Line Is
again to get the plum, as all the good
positions on the Hartman lines seem
to be going that way
In some manner the persistent rumor
would not down that r, NJ. Schumacher
was slated FOR the position, and that
there would be announcements forth
coming to that effect about Jan, l.
II is generally conceded, however,
that providing a Hartman man gets
the plum, that 1t win be one OF these
three r. NJ, Schumacher traffic man
ager Of the oregon short Line at Salt
Lake; William Sproule freight traf-
hc manager Of the Southern Pacific at
San Francisco or W. c. Neimyer gem
eral agent Hartman lines at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

chemical tests for bismuth sulphide,
blsmuthinlte. The silyery mineral
above noted Is sometimes found 10 the
January, arranged IN long roed"llke
forms, ana these are probably psen-
denorphs after the aulphlde IN the
January this sllyery mineral Is usua.g,
but not always, an indication OF ll'li
ore. Bcrite Is common mineral 70 all
these deposits but Is not abundant
The indications are therefore, not
unfavorable 10 the continuance of hlgh-
grade. or at least good-grade ores
down to considerable depths There is,
however as has been already demon
stfated by exploitation, no continuous
regularity TO the ore sheets whether
suphldc or oyldiged They are curry,
lng. irregular and often lenilcular but
It may happen that below sheet
which has come TO an end. another
sheet may be found occupying slight
~ different relative position. or even
overlapping the first Similarly the
main quartz masses as n whole can be
expected TO show little regularity IN
depth; they may increase In size or
diminish. or even disappear at least
temporarily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
II Has Exceeded Expectations. but
Trade In Staple Merchandise Is
Reasonably Quiet,
BUSINESS IS SATISFACTORY.
Manufacturing Plants Producing Freely
Traffic Returns Continue
Favorable

New York. Dec 23-R. G. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tonor-
row will say:
Demand for holiday goods has ex-
ceeded expectations, but trade IN sta
pie merchandise Is reasonably qulet
Business conditions are satisfactory
manufacturing plants producing freely,
except where insufficient water supply
restricts operations, and large volume
OF options trading was recorded for the
week az the leading community ex-
changes. Dispatches from the leading
cities are encouraging, Traffic returns
continue favorable. Railroad earnings
for December thus far exceed last year
by 40 Per cent Foreign commerce at
this port during the last week showed
increases OF $lH5,369 IN exports and
&0lQ5S In imports as compared with
the<bme week In 1903.
'1rregularity continues IN the hide
market bun declining, while branded
stocks hold firm, some packers having
contracted FOR deliveries up to Feb
T. Limited receipts maintain prevlous
advances In foreign dry hides.
Failures this week numbered 25l In
the United States, against asa last year.
ana 80 In Canada, compared with % a
year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
MAYNE's LUCKY STRIKE.
salt Laker and Associates Making
Money out Of Sandstone Lense

A. n. Wayne, who is interestedNn one
Of the principal leases on the Sand
storm mine at Goldfeld, Nevada ar
rived In the city yesterday to remain
until after the holidays, During the
past month Mr.. Mayne and associates
have taken out ore OF the value Of
100000 Twenty tons was valued at
5000 per ton, or 100000 The lease has
nearly a year 10 run.
Mr. Mayne has no hestency In say
ing that the Sandstone Is the greatest
mine yet developed in the Goldheld
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
CONCENTRATES.

The various mining companies VIII
observe Monday as a holiday.
on account of short water supply
the queen mill at Bingham has been
closed
Shipments Of first class ore from the
Buckhom mine ut Ophr have been
started.
The Mining Exchange sessions will
not be resumed until next Tuesday
morning,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
crude ore and concentrates, s6i,SO0
base bullion, $4,000.
The management Of the two valley
samplers remembered their employees
by making them a Christmas gift OF
an extra days salary
A. r. Hyde has returned from a
prospecting trip through Nevada, He
went overland from Caliente 10 TOnO-
Tah and visited Goldheld, BullfrOg and
other districts.
Manager W. G. Orem OF the Red
Wing Extension mine OF Bingham is
preparing 10 mill 100 tons Of ore at
the Kempton mill as soon as teams
can be obtained.
d. 2. Rohlhng, manager az the Frisco
Contact Mining company. has returned
from an inspection trip 20 that prop
efty very much pleased with the prog
ress lie with development work.
Tho Butler-Liberal Mining company
has contracted IT'S ores to the United
states Smelling company for the year
1905. The contract with the American
Smelling ana Rehling company eX-
pIres on the Sist inst,
Joseph Dederlch, manager Of the
Black Diamond mine az Stockton. says
the DRIFT run on the 400 level Of that
mine has penetrated sulphide ore TO
the extent OF 400 feet. There Ia about
200 feet OF work yet 20 be done 10 make
connections with the Honerine drain
tunnel.
Teams are engaged IN hauling the
tailngs Of the old Anchor concentrate
iug min In Empire canyon to the SAM
pier Some time ago roo tons we're
shipped and There will be 1000 tons in
this shipment II contains considerable
zinc and some iron lead and silver and
win go to u zinc concentrating mill
in Missouri, there being no mills in
Utah that can save the zinc. II would
be q great thing for the camp II there
were, as II would mean several dollars
per ton more for the ore In good
many properties. II Is probable that
the Daly-Judge will install a zinc
saving concentratOr In their mill as
they have an immense amount Of zinc
tRlllngs.-Park City Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
PROVO UNION DEPOT.
Outlook Is Bright for san psdro-R. CIV,
Structure

General Manager r. e. Wells return
ed this morning from the conference OF
Salt Lake Route and Rio Grande Off
clals In Denver over the union depot
proposition for Provo that has been In
contemplation for several years past.
Mr. Wells stated that until the PROPOSE
ton had been laid before the citizens OF
Provo that he could say nothing re-
gardIng what. had been accomplished.
II Is believed, however, that the pros
poets for a union depot IN the Garden
City were never 80 bright as they now
are, and everything points 20 Provo and
Ogden having the laugh on Salt Lake
In this matter az an early date
Mr. Wells confirmed the reported res
lgnation OF supt Henderson and the
appointment Of Mr.. Van Housen to sue
coed him, The new chief dispatcher OF
the Salt Lake Route win be named by
the new disvislon superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
THE sTANDARD.GoLDFIELD.
New Company Formed 81 ogden 10 work
A Goldfleld Lease.
Special Correspondence,


ogden, Dec. 23.-Another Goldheld
Mining company was organized In Og-
den last evening. II Is incorporated
under the name OF the Standard-Gold-
field Mining company, and has a capl-
tai stock OF $4,000 divided into 100
shares Of the par value Of 800 each
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are; II S. LeCompte. president,
w ]. Dallmore, vice president. b $,
Densel, secretary and treasurer; Sam
uel Blair, manager, and they with r.
g. Woods H. r. MacMillen and D.
Anderson, form the board Of directors,
The new corporation Is organized for
the purpose OF working lease which
they have secured ON the Patrick min
ing claim, which is I'm the same dis
trct and line as the Jumbo, January
and other famous claims. The manage
ment VIII Immediately put some ex-
perienced miners at work on the claim
and deyelope it as fast as possible,
Their prospects for wealthy mine are
very nattering,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
nANNAHpAH ANNUAL
samuel Newhouse Chosen President OF
Nevada Company.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Hannapah Mining company held yester-
day a new board OF directors was chos-
en- to serve during the ensuing year
Samuel Newhouse was elected presl-
dent. a. j. BEETLES, vice president ami
treasurer; William Il. Bloch secretary;
Frank b. Work, superintendent who,
with Maurice NJ. Johnson constitute
the board Of directors.
Late developments In the ml1e have
been Of a very encouraging nat Ire, and
indications are favorable for tie open
Ing OF some extensive ore bodies IN the
very near future.
Explorations are confined al the pres
ent time to drifting on the vein encoun-
tered on the $50 level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
j. II. Young to be Agreenhly surprised
by Rio Grandc Employees.

ny Rio GrAnuc EmlloNes'
BY the time this Is printed a pleasing
function viii have passed down to his
tory and ], II. Young, former general
superintendent OF the Rio Grande
Western and who arrived in Salt Lake
this morning win be wearing on his
watch chain one OF the most dazzling
charms that ever made a man blink
The conspiracy was Matched by the
employees Of the Rio Grande when the
news was passed around that Mr.
Young was going to the Colorado &
Southern. The charm which Is TO be
presented This afternoon Is essentially
handsome and costly and is comprised
Of some Of the best gold and biggest
aud purest diamonds that could be
purchased IN this city, This Is one
OF the penalties OF popularity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
NEW MAN FOR MIDLAND,
W. D. Throgmorton Appointed 10 Sue
eeed Mr. Green Today

General Agent Harding Of the Colo
RADIO Midland this morning announced
the appointment OF a travelling freight
and messenger agent to take the place
OF Mr. Greene, who resigns on the FIRST
Of the year, The new man is w b..
Throgmorton, at present I'm the en-
ploy Of the freight department OF the
Oregon short Line Mr., Throgmorton
has had some experience In hustling
freight during the wool season and
made good. He "a popular young
Salt I.aker, and viii undoubtedly be
business getter for the Midland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
ARRIVED FROM NEwHoUsE.
Cactus Tunnel WIN be Finished Before
New YeaT's bay.

Constructing Engineer w, G, Thomas
and Engineer strick and OF the New
house Mines & Shelters corporation
have arrived from the new camp to re-
main over Christmas. About IS cm-
pIoyes Of the company have also ar
rived 10 stay over the holiday season,
The men working IN the Cactus tun-
mel 'yere unable 10 complete Il before
Christmas day as they expected to.
About 60 feet more viii have 10 be run
10 make connections. The event win
be celebrated, however before New
Yearg day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Totals. N.o9ils5.sS Is,2ss,Oa5.sl
Increase, 8l2.lW.6l.
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Dec, A.-Cattle-R Receipts. ..
900; market steady Good to prime steers,
e.@dG.60 poor 10 medium, 5000,
stockers and feeders. S.3)Nt2i: COWS, 1. o
"a. 5 heifers, 2.O0G5,O), Gamers. 1850
go, bulls. 200a4,l); calves. 5yN6 o.
gs-Receipts today epN: Monday. o..
90; market stronger Mixed and butch
ers, ASG4 25iS, good 10 choice heavy, 4.N
a. %; rough heavy I 20G4 40, lights, ASA
as: bulk Of sales. i.G6fij
Sleep Receipts 1000. market strong,
lambs steady, Good 10 choice wcthers.
4 61d5 20; fair 10 choice mixed 3l5fi.7 /;
western sheep, 3.bOd6.l5 native lambs,
6,0Qif1 %; western lambs. 5,0G6, 75