davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Democratic,

George RI. Rentz-No other candidate.
Member of the firm of Rentz Bros, manu-
ia cturing jewelers., at 519 First avenue S.
Lives at 1903 W Thirty third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

Paraguay now has a revolution on.
Some Paraguayan authorities call it, an
election, but as there is some slaughter,
1t might" be called an electolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

The Minneapolis Market Gardeners as
ISOLATION exhibited at the fair a cucurn-
Der so large and SO cu-cumbersome that
it shocked the mind and made the mouths
of us old farmers gap open like a railroad
sandwich When the Minnesota cucum !
Der once gets going, you have to hire a
good stout cooper to hoop it, and then 1t
sometimes gets away. Colonel Patthey
the pansy sharp laid this particular GU
cumber on the office desk yesterday maxi
ing the eyes Of the religious editor stand
out like the antennae Of a boiled lobster.
"A. i. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

In the retreat on Mukden Colonel Ro-
| manoff, the new Russian baby, is said to
be in command of the milk train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

''Pudd 'nhead Wilson Is taking well az
the Lyceum. The second matinee will bs
given tomorrow. Next week, Madame
Du Barry will be the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

In Fredonia, Kan, woman heard q
knock at her front door recently It was
not convenient to respond 50 she called
out to Ego around to the side door" On
opening it she found a melancholy looking
man who handed her a card soliciting as
sistance and stating that the bearer was
deaf and dumb No wonder the world
hesitates when 1t is touched" for a
fiyk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

:s Congressman McCleary has carried out
the intimation made when he returned
from the east, and has challenged his
opponent, H. ]. Miller, to series of joint
debates on the tariff revision question. AS
McCleary is loaded to- the guards with
facts and figures, and Is ready debater,
Miller's friends will hardly consent to his
accepting the challenge. The challenge
gives new zest to the second district con-
test which is really the only interesting
and spectacular congressional fight in the
state. -, @.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

Germany arrested a man for adulterat-
ing liquor, but let him go again when he
had sworn that he was adulterating it
only for export to the United. States. See
to it that your poison is adulterated by
your own countrynen. -. .,.%-~,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

the delegates to the recent democratic
state convention by the circulation e. a
letter written to one of them by R. G.
Dunn, the republican candidate for gov
ernor The letter was written under a
misrepresentation. The man who received
was not and is not now Dunn man,
and he was indignant when he read the
letter, which was evidently Identical with
a. number of others sent out to democratic
workers. The letter read in part as fol-
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Combined Attack On KuronatkIr.


st. Petersburg. June 21.-The gen
eral staff believes it probable that Gen
erals Kuroh and Oku are meditatina
a combined attack on General Kuro
patllin before he is further reinforced
In order to do this they must act be
fore the rainy season, which is immi
nent.
The war Office points out that since
it was General Oku and not General
Nodzu who fought Lieutenant General
Baron Stakelberg at Vafangow, and
that since General Oku recently has
been directing the siege operations
against Port Arthur, the siege seems
to have taken second place in the
plans OF the japanese.
There is a uimor in St. Petersburg
that a battle at Hal Cheng is actually
proceeding, and that there have been
heavy losses on both sides There is
however. no continuation Of this
rumor. It is believed General Oku is
pursuing General Stakelbcrg.
1t has developed that the Japanese
at Vafangow Lad an accurate topO-
graphical man OF the whole battle
field and that their batteries were con-
nected by telephone.
The emperor mas received the fol
lowing dispatch from General Kuro-
patkin:
"The enemy in the direction OF Sal
matsze and Feng Wang Cheng have
not only stopped, but have made a
retrogradc movement They have evac-
uated several points towards the north
of Feng Wang Cheng, which until re-
Gently they occupied
"The movement of Japanese troops
towards the Dalime define has been
stopped. bat a rather important move
ment of the Japanese forces has been
discovered in the direction of Sipyen
and Hal Cheng, or Stu Yen and Tashi-
chiao"
Under date of June 20, Vice Ad-
miral Skryldoff sent the following mes
sage to the emperor:
"The cruiser division has returned
to Vladivostok without losing any men
or sustaining any damage"
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
PRESIDENT AT VALLEY FORGE
delivered An Address In Washington
Memorial Church

-" NuureSs IN washington
Memorial Church.
valley Forge, Pa, June 20.-On the
historic spot where Washington and
his gallant boys of '76" suffered in
order that the United States might be-
come a nation. President Roosevelt
delivered a notable address.
Yesterday was Evacuation Day" at
Valley Forge, and the anniversary was
celebrated appropriately in the little
editce which has been erected on what
Is to be the site of the Washington
Memorial Church 1t was to add his
sympathy and encouragement to the
project of marking the spot by suit
able memorial that President Roose-
welt made his address.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Knox and
members of the presidents immediate
party, President Roosevelt drove to
Valley Forge from Mr.. Knoxs beauti-
full country home, Valley Forge Farm,
to attend divine service in the Wash
ington Memorial chapel. Several hun
dred people had assembled at the
chapel, but only part of them could
gain entrance, as its capacity is very
limited. The president and party were
seated near the altar, which was sim
ply draped with a silk American flag.
After the simple service of the Epis-
copal church had been concluded, the
Rev Herbert Burk. rector Of All
Saints church at Norristown, Pa, in
troduced President Roosevelt.
From Valley Forge the president and
party returned directly to Attorney
General KnoX's home.
The night was passed without note
worthy incident at Valley Forge Farm.
The president and party left at Z
o'clock this morning for Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
GENERAL MARKETS

fllladelphia. Pa, June %. - Flour
10y winter superfine, S3.2503.40;
IN. SIaa' roller, clear. $4.40@465; city
~ fancy, S5.2505.35. Rye flour
eS' per barrel, $415. Wheat firm;
y, Penna. red, SL020102a. Corn
Ivy NO; yellow, local, sec. Oats
sauy, No. ? white, clipped, 49c.;
WI grades, 47c. Hay steady; No.
.'Lulhy' SlL50Q1S, large bales. Pork
I'm, IsSdmlly, SIC. Beef steady; beef
- ,$ZpQ p. Live poultry steady;
.sns' iii. I4c.; old roosters. 10c. Dressed
3ultry firm; choice fowls, 14c.; old
'sDs'e6s' l0c Butter steady; cream
n, ISc, Eggs firm; New York and
5tdnaa.,o lSl2c. Potatoes steady; new,
'sgVQ 3 per bushel.
n9aaItlmore. 9a Nd, June %. - Wheat
~ spot, contract, S1.01m1.0114:
~ No. > red western, $I.O1@lO1i4;
-ailer No. 2 red, S56S5Ac.; south
~ sample, soc. dS1.01; southern,
slale, S9c. TSl01. Corn quiet, easy;
AZ ~, Ola g52c.; steamer mixed, 1914
12c'i southern white corn, 500
~ southern yellow corn. 500
2c' oats easier; No. 2 white, 471a0
IN no. mixed. 4415645c. Rye dull
~ easier; No. 2 western. 79c. Hay
bTo! STo!, 40, ! timothy, $3.50; No. 1
W mixed, $13.50614. Butter firm;
n ,cy ~ imitation, 19020c.; fancy cream
n, =4Q 25c.; fancy ladle. 15016c.;
IL packed, 12d13c. Eggs were
1Nu!i dJ l(c. per dozen,
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
WesId,s fair.
.eursIons Via Pennsylvanla

Great June Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
June Is, D and 50 are the next dates for the
great Pennsylvania Railroad coach excur-
slons to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. A
special train OF standard day coaches win be
rum and excursion tickets, good going only
on special train will be sold on the stations
on the Delaware Railroad for $3.50.
Proportionate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good In coaches
on regular trains leaving ST. Louis Union
station) on day OF validstion, within ten
days, including date OF excursion.
For rates Of fare from other stations and
leaving time of connecting trains consult
nearest Ticket Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
ANOTHER JAP ARMY
Troops Under General Nogi to Reduce
Port Arthur.

Troops Under General Nogi to Reduce
Port Arthur.
Washington, June 21.-An explana
ton of the Japanese campaign on the
Lao Tung peninsula, especially with
reference to Port Arthur, is contained
in an advice that has reached this city
from a source believed to be absolutely
reliable. The Japanese tactics which
have so puzzled the Russians are in
tended to isolate Port Arthur. but do
not contemplate an attack on the place
by General Oku's army. The actual
work of reducing Port Arthur will be
confined to another Japanese army un-
der command of General NOgi, which
will be landed on the peninsula land
indeed may now be landed at point
south Of General Okus position and
considerably nearer Port Arthur. On
the 1st of June no less than 26 trans
ports had been gathered at one of the
Japanese ports to embark this army,
and it is probable that the vessels at
tackled by the Vladivostok squadron
were of this number.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
RUSSIAN LOSSES 10000 MEN
JAMS Buried 1916 Russians On the Bat
tIefield at Vafangow.


Toxic. June 21.-Further reports re-
ceived show that the blow inflicted
bv General Olu on the Russians in
the fighting at Telissu (Vafsngow) on
lime Is was more severe than at first
was believed The number OF Rus
slams killed in this battle will prob
ably exceed 1000, and their total loss.
including prisoners, is estimated at
10000.
The japanese losses are less than
1000. or about one-tenth of the Russian
total. Up to June II General Oku had
hurled 1916 Russian dead, and he re-
ports that many more dead have been
found.
Chinese who watched the fighting
from the Russian side report that the
Russians removed many dead to the
trains with their wounded. and that
thew hurled or cremated many corpses
in fhe village OF Sua Sung Kou before
they retreated.
The number of prisoners and troops
taken by the Japanese is unknown.
General Olzu is not able to report the
total number of prisoners.
A Japanese infantry and cavalry pa
troll which was sent out from Taku-
shan on June IS, reports having en-
countered a force of Russians at Pan
Hing. sc miles west of Siuyen and at
other points and the fighting of
eeries of skirmishes. The Russians
had so men killed and three men and
many arms captured. The japanese
sustained six casualties.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
BATTLE RAGING
NEAR KAI CHOU
Train Load of Wounded Passed Lao
Yang From Scene of Fight
JAPS AFTER GEN. STAKELBERG

Lao Yang, June PA general en-
gagement is proceeding near Kai Chou.
The first train bearing wounded men
has passed through here, going north.
ward.
A correspondent who spent the night
at Hal Cheng reports having heard
heavy firing to the southwark, and be-
heved it to have been either an attack
upon Tashichiao or the Japanese fleet
again bombarding the coast near
Kaiping. The firing continued from 10
o'clock at night until in the morning.
1t is now believed that the firing was
the beginning of battle at Kai Chou.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
FOUND WoMAN,s BODY
Boys Make Grewsome Discovery In
Greek Near Chester, Pa.

Boys Make Grewsone Discovery In a
Greek Near Chester, Pa.
Chester. Pa, June 22.-The body of
a woman about 80 years old, was found
lying in the mud at the mouth of Rid
ley creek. between Chester and Es-
sington. b. two boys. 1t was at first
thought that the body was that OF Re
gina Dolan. of Philadelphia. who was
accidentally drowned in the Delaware
river OF Marcus Hook last Sunday,
but sister of Miss Dolan, who came
here from Philadelphia. said it was
not that of her sister The body was
well dressed There were three rings
on the fingers. two of them being set
with diamonds The body is in good
condition and can easily be identified.
The coroner has not expressed an
opinion as to the manner of the young
wOman's death.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
PENNsY CLERKS FEEL THE AXE
More Than 1000 In Philadelphia Af-
fected BY Retrenchment Order.


fected BY Retrenchment Order.
Philadelphia, June 21-At confer
ence between President A. J. Cassatt
and Assistant Comptroller Max Rie-
benack, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
on the subject of reducing the cleri-
cal force in the general Offices of the
company in this city, it was decided
that economies are to be accomplished
by putting several hundred clerks on
furlough. and by requiring those re-
tained in the service to take vacations
without pay. More than 2500 persons
are employed in the general Offices
here and it is believed that more than
2000 will be affected by the orders that
are to 90 out. Those who will go on
furlough will receive no assurance of
being taken back. These clerks are in
the auditing and similar departments.
All other clerks. with the possible
exception of those employed in the ex-
ecutiye offices. will. it is understood
be required to take at least two weeks
vacation without pay. In effect that is
equivalent to a per cent. reduction
in salaries.
Retrenchments decided upon for the
general Offices win be followed by sim
liar ones at Altoona. Harrisburg, Pitts
burg. Jersey City and all other divi-
sion points.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Rlmetallsm For Panama.

Washington. June q. - Secretary
Taft and the commissioners for Pan
ANA concluded arrangements for a cur
rency system for Panama, which is to
be submitted to the Panama legisla-
ture for ratification. The plan pro
vides generally for a sufficiently re-
served bimetallic system.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Delaware College
NEWARK. DELAWARE.

Entrance examinations will be held at any OF
the following named places, on June lith and
leth, 1903. If notice is sent 10 the President;
Newark, Middletowu, Smyrna, Dover, Milford,
Georgetown, Lewes, Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be held in the
College on September 18th and l4th 1901.
Candidates should present themselves for ex-
animation in June, as they will then have on
portunity TO make mp at the examination at the
College IN September any Deficiencies that may
be discovered.
Tuition free to all students from Delaware.
For any iniorEation about the College write
to the President. Catalogue sent upon ap-
plicaton.
GEO, A. HARTER, President.
Apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
WIZ Eor slander.

Norfolk. Va. June 22.-The jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the $4,000 suit of City Councilman
Higgins against the Virginia Pilot
newspaper for alleged slander. Hig-
gins and three other cOuncilmen at
the same time sued for 100000 dam
ages. The Higgins case was the first
nnn tried
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
.,,r,s NEWS CONDENSED.
-.u,sday, June IS.

thursday, June TO-
r.mes Forney, OF the United
o0ls, ,,oyine Corps, has been retired
he ags go9r's iIi session of the Great
''Ht " YEP pennsylvania Red Men will
l'id gsntncky y building at the St.
be Ills I'D. Fair was dedicated with
1oIa'S .oto 10 of the late Levi 2. Letter,
ls,saso ae s'er who died suddenly at Bar
Cnly1SI, No is estimated at between
r9oli aso ooo a and s8OOOO,OOO.
V'I1 nr Theodore Herman, of AL
s', p pa has been chosen profess
iosn, y. nl,rstematic theology at the Re-
7. .ad s seminary. Lancaster Pa.
Friday, June II.
,ooOO Confederate veterans
W. ~, in their annual parade at
sbville Tenn.
,l,.sow .n''.,s Roden, of Philadelphia, fell
rain near Lewisburg, Pa, and
instantly killed.
,-1 business section Of Norton, Wise
utr ~ Va was destroyed by fire, en-
,ins a loss of S15O,OOO.
Tss -u7 pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
y. hos decided to hold their annual
.ntion - at Atlantic City, N. j.,
tober G and z.
rSo ss' american Red Cross Society has
4 reOrganized by the election of
nor surgeon General of the Navy
< Van Ruypen as president
Saturday, Juns 10.
rho Norfolk and Western Railway
nnany will issue $S5,OOO,OOO gold
vsar bonds, to bear interest at 4
cent,
low England cities celebrated the
m anniversary of the battle of
ntor Hill with military parades and
ech-making.
PERSONAL inspections of all steam
ts plving from Chicago has been
sred as a result of the General Slo-
disaster at New York.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
ded the wedding Of the presidents
sra Miss Helen Roosevelt, to TheO-
re D. Robinson, at Hyde Park, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Monday, June 20.

Tfe Vatican exhibit at the st. Louis
Bosition has been opened.
Teny persons were injured by a
r-end collision on the New York
eyated railroad.
Two thousand men were thrown out
work by the closing down of steel
Ills at Sharon, Pa.
Abraham Leackey, a 65-year-old
ncaster count, Pa, farmer. dropped
ad in his field from over-exertion
d heat.
Cardinal Satolli was entertained at
inner at the Catholic University,
ashington, as the guest of Monsignor
Connell.
Rev. Decatur Edwards, of Freder-
ksburg, Va, while shooting at cats,
cdentally shot and mortally wound
Mrs. Lucy Mann.
Tuesday, June 21.
The Ancient Order of United Work
ben decided to hold their next conven-
In in Montreal, Can.
Cardinal Satolli was the guest of
DnOr at dinner given in Washington
Secretary of War Taft.
The 26th international convention
3 the Knights of st. John was held
Peoria ILL.,, with 500 delegates in
titendance.
The big hoist of the Ontario mine.
bar Park City. Utah, was destroyed
i fire throwing 200 men out of work
F ID causing a loss Of 100000.
Jacob S. Martin, clerk in the Mer-
lants National Bank, Harrisburg,
a, is under arrest. charged with en-
tzzling $500 OF the banks funds.
Wednesday, June 22.
Fire destroyed the best part of Nc
'pmb City Miss, causing a loss OF
Der 100000.
President Roosevelt has sent $500
the relief committee of the General
iloeum disaster at New York.
The Medina National Bank, of Ne
pa, n. Y, has been closed by the
omptroller of currency as insolvent.
Adolph Tancob, who confessed to
irnlng buildings valued at over 81
OOOO' is under arrest for incendiar-
p at Winnipeg. Man.
During an electrical storm at At
'nta' Ca, Mrs. Ora Bradley was
fuek by lightning and killed; three
'ners were rendered unconscious.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Live stnnk Marl,ats

sna nnl9n IN Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa.
o. zz-Cattle slow: choice. S6.25
9SSS' On PRIME, S5.S5Q6.10; fair, s4.65
edi,,r & Hogs active; prime heavies,
\. 5'"lis iin and heavy Workers. $4,000
forkers, $5.3505.40; pigs,
ow.V W. 30 20 roughs, S4645O. Sheep
In prime wethers. S4.9O05.10; COM
IA: veSlp S2g3; choice lambs, SAC
'eRl calves S5 R06kT5.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24

|sfianA
|llSgr
|eztfa
|tal Won
| WOlk
| Euaa.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
KILLED BY FOUL TIP
Catcher Hit over Heart BY Ball and
Died Almost Instantly.

DIeI NITIOoI ITIaIaTIITJ'
Indiana Pa, June p. - During a
game of base ball between the Johns
town Amateurs and the Indiana Nor
mails. George Thomas. catcher for the
Johnstowns. was almost instantly
killed by being hit over the heart by
a foul tip
Thomas was draughtsman for the
Cambria Iron company, and his young
wife. who witnessed the accident from
the grand stand, was prostrated. She
is reported to be in a serious condi-
ton. Thomas and his wife formerly
resided in Cincinnati. and both We're
graduates of the Cincinnati University.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
cardinal satolli Sees President

Washington, June %. - President
Roosevelt received Cardinal Satolli
the special representative in this coun-
try OF the pope. in the blue room OF the
White House. The cardinal was pre-
sented by the Rev Dr. D. J. Stafford,
rector of St. Patricks church, this
city. 1t was a call merely to afford
Cardinal Satolli an opportunity to pay
his respects to the president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-09
A ROOSEVELT TORY,

In his book Theodore Roosevelt
the Man, which y about ID appear.
Jacob Riis tells tho following aneedote
~ Illustrate me kindpcss ot henri ii
ihe president and Mrs. Roosevelt
christmas before Hast. when Biz taid
the president ana his Witc IL break.
laat OF his old mother sho was III
III Denmark NJ Roosevelt mia A.
once Theodore. lot ~ cable over
otfr love y her and they ana. Ia
fgre that winter day was 81 a. and
md ne twilight ahadoNs were steal
Ing oyer the cid town 81 the bleak
North sca. Y while we l~rcakfastcl
IN NashingtonI The telegraph mosses.
ger hi 4 state ~ bewiiderment+4I Hare
say he has lOt cot over il yet
brought mother this dispatch
The White House, De ". 100
Mff Rlis. RIbe Denmark Your son
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-09
CONSISTENCY. THOU ART
JEWEL.

One by one the county conyen-
lions of the territory meet and after
transacting their regular business, do
4 little stunt In dust throwing. They
pass high sounding resolutions In
favor Of separate statehood for New
Mexico. They blind their eyes % the
fact that the republican party which
controls the executive ami legislative
branches OF the government has pro-
nounccd unitedly against separate
statehood for New Mexico while both
the president and leaders in congress
have expressed themselves as favor.
able To Joint statehood. But the New
Mexican republicans In p breath en-
dorse the administration and In the
next condemn is position on the one
point which Is OF most vital interest
TO the territory. Consistency thou art
q jewel! What a catalogue OK cant
and bombastic hot afr these incon-
sistent resolutions wouid make Il
presented 70 tho presidast, 4 What q
commentary on the i~nsincerity Or
blindness OF New Mexico's polite.
they would mako And Presi.
dent Roosevelt with know Of these
He Ii interested IN New Mex.
leo and Is desirious OF advancing its
interests. He Will be encouraged by
the resolutions OF the republican cou,l
~ conventions or the territory!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-09
Driving Out
the Negroes
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March. o.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March, o.
Following the lynching OF Richard
Dixon, q negro. Monday night for
killing Policeman Collins, a mob las
night burned I eheLeyee" where the
negroes live, and further trouble was
anticipated az the negroes threatened
revenge, but today everything Is quiet
with the militia on guard. Mayor
Bowlns Il Of the opinion that the
trouble Is over. The loss from the fire
the night Is estimated at only
between $4,000 and $4,000, most OF
ne buildings occupied BY the colored
people being very small.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-09

Il IL a noteworthy and important
fact mat owing ~ The existence of
our Pacific cable New York has BE-.
come the news center 81 the world IN.
stead q London. During The Boxer
uprising news was cabled from shang
hal va tbe Indian ocean ana suez
There were thirty-three relays before
London was reached and then the
news was cabled across the Atlantic
to New YORK. Now me war news ii
sent from chefu via Manila and Hon.
olalu with only five relaya 70 New
York Many Of the dispatches 10 Eng
lab agencies 20 via New York and
America does not depend ii all upon
the dispatches received Via London
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-09
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. Ills, March a.-GattIe-
Steady 70 strong. Good 10 prime
steers $50 a 5000; poor TO medium
$40 q $500; stockers and feeders
$3.50 q s4.25; COWS $50 a $500;
heifers s2.25 a $3.50: Gamers $50 a
$3.50: bulls $500 q $500; calves ss..
90 q $3.50; Texas fed steers $500 a
s4.s5.
sheep-Steady TO strong. Good to
choice wothers s4,55 a sfS5; fair 10
choice mixed $3.50 a st25; western
sheep $3.50 q s5.25i naive lambs
s425 a $3.50. western lambs $3.50 b
$500.