davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS KELLER.

Mrs. Richard Banks gave a beautiful card party yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of friends in compliment to Miss Mildred Keller. The Christmas decorations were exquisite. The games were played for three prizes. One, beautiful handkerchief, was won by Miss Fannie May Clark. Another. also a pretty arikarchief, was won by Miss Elberta Pickett, and the third, a lovely sofa pillow, fell to Miss Helen Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Miss Jean Craik will entertain a number of the seasons debutantes at cards on Thursday. in compliment to Miss Jennie Sistrunk. one of the most charming of the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
The Civil Division.

The Cfv1i Otvsshon' Three non-jury cases were disposed of yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery by Judge A. D. Sayre:
 The cases disposed of were es fol- lows:
 W. H. Crawford against M. L. Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
SOZODONT

Is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crsvices. it deodorizes. sWeesens and purifies them. and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut.
 --~---- --~,-- ---..--r rAS-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

MT. and Mrs. Isaac De Wees will en- certain at cards on the evening of Mon- day next, December 26, in compliment to the Misses Semple, who will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. K. Jack sno.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Miss Estelle Mitchell of Rome. Ga. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs A. B. Garland, will return home this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
Colonel Roche Dead.

Col0neI TuomaS T. hOcne uieu Lo- night at his home on Lafayette Street. first north of Spring Hill Avenue, af- ter a long illness. Colonel Roche was one of Mobiles best known and most beloved citizens. a veteran of the Con- federacy and enthusiastic Mason and Odd Fellow and a member of Mobiles one-tiem famous Cant Get Away Club"
 He was born August 25. 1S41, in Manahan, County Ulster. Ireland. He came to American when lad years of age. He made New Orleans his home. When the war between the States broke out he was resident of woodviIle, Miss, and joined the 18th Mississippi Infantry and served throughout the war. At the time of his demise he was Q member of the stan of General Harri- son, commander ef, the Alabama Divis- ion. U. C. ". with the rank of Colonel of Artillery. After the surrender Colonel Roche came to Mobile and en- gagged in the carriage building bus iness; about twenty-five years ago he engaged in the undertaken business President of the T. T. Roche Under taking Company.
 After coming to Mobile he married Miss Annie James, who survives him. though she is at present in a preca- rious condition and tonight is unac- quainted with his death. Besides his wife, one daughter. Miss Emma Roche. and three sons. Messrs. Edward J. Roche, Frank L. Roche and Thomas &. Roche. survive him and have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends.
 Not only was Colonel Roche an ar- dent Confederate soldier but he was an enthusiastic Mason as well. He had reached the thirty-second degree in Masonry, was a past master Of Mo- bile Lodge No. 40. and of the defunct Magnolia Lodge A. F. and A. M, g. member of Mobile Commandery. Mo- bile Chapter No. 21 and Abba Temple A. A. O M. S.. and until recently President and one of the organizers of the Mobile Masonic Temple Associa- ton. He was also a trustee of Mobile Lodge of Masons and an honored mem Der of Raphael Semmes Camp No. II. U. c. V., and a member of Alabama Lodge I. o. o. F. He was one of the original members of the Cant Get Away" club an organization perfected here during the dark days of the vai- low fever epidemics of Mobile. Ills charity was proverbial and the entire city mourns his demise.
 HoIcOmbe and Garrity Win.
 In the Circuit Court this afternoon Hon. Samuel B. Browne. presiding. the now famous revenue and road com missioner's cases were disposed of by a verdict in favor of Messrs. Hoicombe and Garrity. the Sitting members of the Board. Quo warranto proceedings were instituted to oust Messrs. Hol- combe and Garrity by Massrs. Craft and Cowley. The matter came up for hearing on demurrers filed by Hol- combe and Garrity against the petition to oust. At the conclusion of the ar- gument Judge Browne sustained the denurrers. It was announced that the petitioners declined to amend their petition and ths court rendered a yer diet of final judgment in the case in favor of Holcombe and Garrity the law gives Craft and Cowley thirty days in which to appeal to the Su. preme Court, but 1t could not be learn ed tonight if an appeal would be en- tered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
The News of Mobile

car and his left leg badly mangled. It is thought he was also internally in- jured. The young man was taken to the Inge- -Bondurant Sanitarium and given surgical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Mir. and Mrs. Louis B. Farley will entertain at a reception on the evening of January 6. at which they will present his niece, Miss Coralette Metcalfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Mrs. J. A. Spradley and little daugh- ters, of Patsburg, are visiting Mrs. Spradley's mother, Mrs. R. B. Mo Donald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mohile Dec. IS

Careful estimate of Che fire loss at the Inge- Bondurant Sanitarium yester- day morning. has not been computed. It Is understood, however. that the proprietors conclude that about SS,Ooo will cover the entire loss. While g. portion of the roof was entirely de- stroyed along with a large amount of wearing apparel of nurses and attend ants, besides some of the rooms of the upper floor having been damaged, the building is still intact and this morn ing several patients were received in- to the building. The damage is en- tirely covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Mrs. William Pittman Redd of Birm inCham, who has been visiting he parents. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
MEETING OF THE TINTAGIL.

At meeting of the Tintagil held yesterday when the members were en- tertained by Miss Jean Craik, the fol- lowing was the program:
 paper by Miss Sophia Holmes, "Beethoven's Fidelio."
 A talk by Miss Jean Craik on Mo zart's Magic Flute"
 A paper by Miss Dolly Kirk on Weber the Ideal of the Romantic School"
 A talk on Development of the Over- ture," by Miss Alice Lahey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
A PRETTY GERMAN.

Messrs Norman Drum and Jake Wolff entertained at a delightful ger- man on Saturday evening. The ger man was gracefully led by MT. Melvin Bodenheimer, with Miss Bakrow of Louisville, Ky. Those who attended were:
 Misses watchtel, Macon; Selma Mes sing, Chicago: Fader of Memphis; Bak- TOW of Louisville Ky: Kahn of Opeli- ka: Juliet Greil, Lottie Griel. Rosa Steiner, Hattie Steiner Bessie Dreyfus, Lucille Newman, Irma Stoll. Adel Stoll, sadye Well, Sadye Lobman, Essie Strauss, Rosa Strauss, Nell Hersch, Amalia Heyer, Leonie Moog; Messrs Nathan Bodenheimer of Atlanta; l. H. Hechinger of Baltimore, Md; Lawrence W. Well of Wetumpka; J. Haas of Alt lauta; s. P. Rosenberg of Nashville; Leonard Frank of St. Louis; Meyer Gerson, Manuel Marks, Dan Oppen- heimer, Gaston Griel. Sam Rosenberg. Bennie Stoll, Sig Solomon, Ferd Pin ner, Howard Loeb, Sam Schloss. Theo- dore Lobman, Melvin Bodenheim, Jack Davis, Leo Drum. Norman Drum, Jake Wolff, Cecil Stein. Sidney Haas, B. Baum, Harold Jacobi. H. D. Solomon. Sam Rosenberg, Jos. Strauss, Lee Calm, Max Dreyfus. Theo Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Miss Flora Scale of Greenville, is spending Tuesday and Wednesday at lO7 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Mrs. c. M. Luce gave a theatre party tonight in compliment to Mir. and Mrs. E. M. TaIcott of Washing ton. Miss Cover. who was to have been one of the party, was called home to Winchester last evening, by the death of a brother -in-1aw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
A. ?. ABBoTT cola. ? ABBOTT CO ~. ABBOTT 8 Co
Daylight Store y
Advanced Styles of Ladies' Butcher Suits.

what's looking They
the Norfolk style without the belts The following Introduction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Mrs W. F. Shepard's Millinery ParIors in Our Store
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The TOWN.

MarIus Caravan went to Stoningson,
Me-, this morning
There will be Company Z drill tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Florence Kendrick went 10 Leban-
on, N. H., today to attend the funeral Of a
cousin.
Mrs Fred Fisher returned last night
from short visit with relatives in
Cabot.
c. L.Bugbee returns to Highgate this
afternoon after short business trip in
this city.
Miss Marie Burroughs has returned
from short visit with friends in Clare
mont, n. H.
Billiards. steamship agency is notified
that the Ivernia will dock at Queenstown
at 8 p. M, today.
Mrs. Il. N. Aldrich went went to
Springfield this morning for two weeks
visit with relatiues.
Miss Theresa Scott and Miss Mary
Owens left this afternoon for Old Or
chard Beach, where they viii work this
summer.
Miss Allie Richardson leaves tomorrow
morning for Laconia N. H., for a short Wis
| it with her sister. From there she goe'
to the White Mountains to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs ]. G. Delaney and Mrs.F. NJ. Wat
ermau who have been visiting at J. Z
Marrion's went to Windsor this noon
| They were accompanied by Master Cyri
Marion
The sidewalk in front Of Abbott's store
caved in during the storm last night. Waite
ran into the cellar until there was abou
seven inches over the floor. 1t was pump
ed out this morning aud the hole in thi
sidewalk 6lled up with sand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13

Rutland, July 12.--GeOrge Marshall, Of
Wells. yesterday was convicted before
Justice Michael Costello, Of Poultney, Of
selling liquor without license. He plead
ed not guilty but was found guilty and was
fined $500 and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED--A competent man for shop fore
man for concern in Barre district. Expert
enced man preferred, but would consider the
right kind Of man without experience. 10 the
man competent and willing to make his EN-
ployefS' interest his own, a good position Il
open. Address Box 4Si, City. lOlu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
80 nronned ~ clYde RIver.

Newport. July l2.--The ten-year-old
son 81 Frank Blay Of Derby, was drowned
yesterday In the Clyde river while bath
ing. The body was soon found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Suit Department.

Here we have an assortment OF sizes N
Ladies' Tailored Suits. If you do noh
care for the latest Butcher Suit. you can
get rom this assortment Suits that were
$500, $500, $40, 100 and S2S.cc
for only 50. oS. Some would prefer these
Suits to the Butcher Suit II they suit
YOU they are surely find
Silk Eton Jackets. lfyoa can use =
Silk Elton Jacket in sizes 81 or 81 you can
get here $500 and So. SO ones for 81. o0s
ChiIdren's RagIans. These Rag
lans for Children make serviceable, pretty
garment for all uses and please the chile
more than any other kind. Here ios
SIS. 90 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13

Fmslie's store on Pearl street viii be
closed every afternoon from July - 70
Sept is, excepting on funeral occasions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
New Butcher Suits.

Suits Of Black and White Scotch Mix
lures, stitched collar piPed with satin,
for $500.
Suits Of Black Herringbone cheyiot.
This is one Of the smarsest Suits that ever
came into our fock. Full Butcher style,
il is correct. Price, $1,000.
Black Etamine Cheviot Suits. Butcher
style, with the prettiest sleeve out. Ha.
inverted pleats closed with covered but.
tons Of same material. It's leader a
SD. so. Specials Of these Suits viii cos
more. These prices are only 10 intro
duce this line Of Butcher Suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Nep Butcher Suits.


Suits in Navy and Castor
Mixtures, with velvet collar
edged with braid, for $1,000.
Atwood Navy and Black
.Cheviot Suits, collar stitched and
edged with braid, and the price
is $1,000.
Suits of Green Scotch Mix
lures, with velvet on collar and
cuffs edged with braid to match,
for $500.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-09

Traie with H. G. Todd.

| For that dress suit see Bowen.
Ladies' and Misses sweaters at
I Kendall's.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
! Girls wool dresses, ages three
TO fourteen years. at 81. so and mp,
At Kendall's.
II Go to Thompson's for carpets,
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
! Bird & Shull have a soap for
removing blood stains. Call at
the store for brand.
For SALE-All kinds Of apples,
wholesale or retail, at the old
TRIBUNE Offices. ] Hulse.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
442 black; night phone. 467 red.
WANrED-Horses to pasture and
feed during winter; s.. so a month
per head. ] Wiedeman. Fairmont.
DR.. A. l.. StubDs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Ioaa
red; residence phone. 7s2 black
Employees Of the Santa Fe had a
two.hour noon hour yesterday in
order to give them all an opportu-
nifty to vote.
For RENT:-Furnished rooms;
all modern conveniences. See
Miss Norton. two blocks west OF
Methodist church.
We have just received carload
OF Birdsell and Peter Schuttier
wagons. Now is yonr opportunity
to get a good wagon at the right
price.-I.a Junta Hardware Com
psny.
John Fisher and c. Jameyson,
railway postal clerks between this
taity and Aibnqnerque. left on the
noon train yesterday for Denver
to take their regular semi annual
examination.
Tom Wilson has moved with
his family down from Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Wilson has home
stead on the north side Of the
river and will remain here during
the winter and improve it.-Man
zanola Sun.
The. La Junta junior football
team was defeated by . score of S
to o by the Rocky Ford team.
The Rocky Ford boys had the
advantage in weight. La unta
averaged IFS pounds and the
Rocky Ford boys 1856 pounds.
G. n. Willis, mayor Of New
dale, accompanied by his wife,
leaves next Saturday for St. Louis
to attend the Worlds Fair. The
mayor will be the guest OF the
mayor Of St. LOUIS while at the
lair, and the freedom Of the city
will be his-all he is willing to pay
Tor.
I. H Read IS making prepars-
tions to open an English Kitchen,
in the quarters now occupied by
Noah George, early next week.
He will be prepared to serve the
swellest meal in La Junta, and
expects to be ready for business
before the close Of the present
week.
Cards are out announcing the
mssrisge on November 9th, at
Mauston, Wis Of Mr.. George
Hammond, Of Rocky Ford. and
Miss Efie Galiger. Of Mauston.
Win. Nj. snd Mrs. Hammond
will be at home in Rocky Ford
after December roth. The bride
= sister Of Mrs. T. F. Godding.
j..
L. Dubs, formerly Of the Hss-
vey House At this point, later pro-
psiesor Of the FL Captain At Rocky
Ford, bat now manager Of the
Harvey House at Dodge City, was
. La Junta visitor yesterday. be-
sween trains, on his way to Rocky
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-09
toeA. Ase eeasouA. ,rens.


Trade with H. q. Todd.
See Bowen for Scotch goods.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Morning Glory coffee at Bird &
Shull's.
Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company.
New line tailor made suits At
kendall's.
Large assortment OF furs. at
from 81 to $25 at KendalPs.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmei. Phone No. ais.
/ Fresh fruit. pies and cakes,
every morning at Bird & ShuIrs.
1 Ask your tailor tor Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them
1 Mrs. Blanche Plowman. Of Las
Vegas, was visiting La Junta
friends this week.
Il FoR RsNr-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire at this Office.
FoR SALE-Two fresh Jersey
cows; good for cream and butter.
Inquire OF II. H. Chapman.
| FoR RENr-Two furnished
rooms; for gentlemen only. In.
quire Of "Dad" Stephenson.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn
ing Glory coffee. Sold by ]. H.
Rapp and J. w. Sherman only.
Concert At the opera house
Wednesday, November 9th. Chica-
60 Ladies' Quartet will sing and
recite.
FoR SALE-G ood driving horse
or work mare; single buggy; single
and double harness. Address
P. o. Box IS.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. OF Spo
kane. WASH, arrived in La Junts
last Saturday for an extended visit
with her son, Jerry Taylor.
The receipts OF cash fees in the
county clerks Office Tor the month
Of October aggregated S498. IS.
The receipts for the same month
Of last year were S444. 90.
The musical treat Of the year at
the opera house next Wednesday
evening. The Chicago Ladies
| Quartet will render program suit
ed to the taste of the musical gods
Additional buildings to be erect
ed by the Santa Fe At this point
include . bar iron storage house
an ! coke and coal storage house.
The two buildings will cost abou,
| So, 900.
Reg Gsrvin was operated on for
chronic appendicitis lest Thursday
at the Santa Fe's hospital at To-
peka. He stood the ordeal we'll
and is now recovering rapidly
Lamar Sparks.
II The high school football team is
going to play the Rocky Ford
boys next Saturday At that place.
They say they sre going to redeem
themselves At this game by bring
ing home their opponents scalps.
II For the occasion Of the Nation.
Al Irrigation Congress, Ell Paso.
Texas. November 18th to 18th,
1904, the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets for sig 40. Dates oi
sale, November Iath. 18th and
I4th; final return limit, November
77d.
Oscar Shelley. . whilom resi-.
deat Of Ls Junts, but nov living
in Helene. Mont. wss in town
last Friday and Saturday, visiting
his sister and brother in Law, Mr..
snd Ms. A. c. Armstrong. Mr..
Shelley y State osganizef for the
Modem Bsesbeshood Of Americ.
in Nonssss.
II The winter time card on the
Santa Fe will 60 into effect next
Sunday. Nos. 9 asd 10 were dis
eoseiausd on the hsss a the pses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
WALL STREET. REVIEW
CONSOLIDATED GAs's MOVEMENT
 THE FUTURE.
A Stock Usually Do mant Saves the Market from the Smallest Aggre-
 gate Transaction for
 the Year.

New York, May i0.-only the special < activity of such usually dormant stock as Consolidated Gas saved today's stock market from the smallest aggregate transactions of the year. On March 10 before the Northern Securities was handed down the total sales of the day fell to H.<0o shares. The assumption then was that the uncertain status of a large mass of securities by reason or that suit was the cause of the lethargic market and hopes were entertained that it's deexion would release the market from restraint. The same deluslve hope has been entertained regarding successive factors supposed to hold speculation in ceeding difficulty leaves things In the same rut. The last cause to be re- moved is the completion of the Panama canal payment. which is now practically achieved, although the call of ten per cent of government deposits in banks. which fell due today and the further call of ten per cent for June 1st are re- sulting operations from the Panama pay- ment and remain to be reckoned. It Is quite evident however. that these trans- actions will not cause any immediate ruffle in the money situation. It Is quite possible that the ultimate results to the money market, when the autumn de- mands upon 1t develop. may be held in mind ss disposipg causes to the dullness. The conviction is growing. however, that the cause of the stagnation in the stock market is deeper lying than any tenn porary factor and has to do with the gradual emerging of the conditions of general contraction of industry In all directions. An important phase of this contraction is the deficient wheat crop in promise. The dread of poor show ing In the government report of crop con ditions as of May to be given out this afternoon. was the ground of the heavy tone of the market. The varying opinions of the prospects for the Rem- sen gas bill, under consideration by the Governor of New York, caused the fluctuations in Consolidated and Brock iyn Union Gas. Some part of the present extreme paucity of the dealings in stocks is undoubtedly due to refusal of business from outside customers of class whose activities have been under reproduction on tho consolidated stock exchange for several days. The new president of the stock exchange took the occasion of his installation today to broadly intimate the suspicion of the stock exchange authori- ties of more or less improper connection between the members and such outside sources of business; A connection which the rules of the stock exchange aim to forbid.
 Bonds irregular Total sales par value $1. .S2e.000 United States bonds unchang- ed on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
cHIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sMsEABO 0RALN AND PROVISIONS.
 CHICAGO, May 1e.-Indications of de ctded Improvement in crop condition, caused q weak close in wheat to-day. July being down tsc. Corn is down a hc oats A 70 &c and provisions 1e@e0c.
 Under the influence of firm cables. small receipts and q fair cash business. sentiment n the wheat pit at the opening was steady July being unchanged to %c higher at ssh @s6x. Excellent weather throughout the country. however. started some selling by scalpers In anticipation of the monthly Government report. many traders were dis posed to postpone any but inconsequential transactions. As result the market soon assumed an easier tone. Tn addition to pit traders. prominent operator was moder- ate seller early; later this same trader came to the support of the market and advanced July to seE. During the last hour weak ness again set in. the depressing influence port and the illinois State report. Accord Ing to the weather bureau a general inn provement of winter wheat is indicated, es- pecially over the Western part of the belt. and in the middle Atlantic States. The market was without support and closed at about the lowest of the day. After selling at .ss < @ss. July closed at ss clearances plies. according to Bradstreet's. decreased 1.20o,0o0 bushels. Primary receipts were 17o.soo bushels. against 225.1o0 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported i37 cars. against 103 last week and 1ss a year ago.
 Corn was inclined to heaviness throughout the SesSton- At one time prices advanced a trifle. but the slight rally was due entire- ly to the temporary firmness in wheat and to buying by cash houses. The late break in wheat had much effect on corn prices. There was little support the downward turn weak tone prevailed at the close and prices were near the bottom. July opened unchanged to a shade lower at 4s% @4s& to 4sH, sold between 4sB @4sA and 4sM. closing at tsk @4s%. Receipts. TIT cars. Ii contract.
 Oats were influenced mainly by the action of other grains. Trading was light. In creased receipts and favorable weather for the new crop were additional bear factors. July opened unchanged at SEh, ranged be- tween 3S@3sh and 3sK and closed at S9K @38k. Receipts 143 cars.
 Provisions were weak on general commits sion house selling, credited principally to small holders. Big traders hammered the market, apparently doing all they could Ito assist the decline. The market closed at the low point, with July pork down BOG at il .37h; July lard off i0c at e.52h, and ribs 1e@12hc down at s.s7M.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
KANSAS oITY LIvE sroCK.

KANSAS CITY. May 1o.--Cattle--Receipts 10. 50O, including 300 Southerns. Market Toe lower. Export and dressed beef steers, 4.65a5.25: fair to good, 4.o0@4. SO: west ern fed steers, 4.00@4.70: stockers and feeders, 3.2594.6 65; Southern steers, 3.75 O cows. 2.OOQ4s5., native heifers, s.60@4.s5; bulls, 2.5O@3 80: calves. 2.T5@5.50.
 Hogs-Receipts. i4.000. Steady. Top, 4.s5: bulk of sales, 4.6594s2M: heavy, 4.75d4.s5: packers. 4.T0@4.S2; pigs and lights, 4.00@4.70
 sheep-Receipts. 5000 Slow. Native lambs .50Q6.60 Western lambs, 5000 6 60; fed ewes, 4.5095 .o0; yearlings, .75 @5.25; Texas clipped sheep. 4.50Q4.75: stockers and feeders 3.o0@4.50.