davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
Cannon Announces House Members
Who Will Look Into Postof-
flee Affairs.

Washington, March 15.-When the
louse met today Cannon announced the
Ipecial committee provided for in the
IcCall resolution adopted yesterday, to
investigate the postoffice department,
Is follows:
Mccall of Massachusetts, chairman;
HIT of Illinois, Burton Of Ohio, Met
;alf Of California, McDermott Of New
Jersey, Bartlett of Georgia, Richardson
If Alabama.
Postal Inquiry Ordered.
The house of representatives INDUCED
Itself today in nearly w hours Of x
>lanation, accusation and vituperative
lenunciation and then ordered, with
,nly two negative votes,an investiga-
ion Of the postal affairs. SO far as
members OF the house are concerned.
" {. special committee of sever mem
oers, to be appointed by the speaker,
Who likewise are to examine into the
origin Of the Bristow report sc far as 1t
concerns members Of the house. The
iemand Of the minority for a sweeping
Investigation Of every branch Of the
,ostof1ice department was not granted.
The test on this question came to a
vote which resulted 144 to 125, a strict
party vote. The debate vas full Of
ire, in which the congressman ac-
used in the Bristow report Joined in
lenouncing that document as unfair
md Ehe1ouS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
BRITISH IN CONTROL.
.soraan's Combine Results in Americ-

iorgan's Combine Results in America.
Losing All Shipping Influence.
New York, March 15.-J. p. Morgan's
,arrner, Charles Steele, Who is one of
he chief directors of the International
1ercantile Marine company, sailed for
England on the White Star liner
Oceanic. ostensibly on q pleasure trip.
Chere is little doubt, however, that he
S going abroad with the definite pur-
>ose OF .making some arrangement with
he English shareholders. Whereby. the
alance Of power in the. International
company, which 1t Is believed. has
passed into English hands, may be
brought back to this country.
1t seems only too probable that IN
,ther Of J.. p. Morgan's great COM,
,ines ave failed, n that his estab-
ishment of a great American mercan-
lie marine, which was so loudly
leralded two years ago as a master
stroke of finance, has proved short
lived.
The first intimation that a change
n ownership a come about was the
election of Bruce Ismay of the White
Star line, to succeed Clement A. Girls
.om as president of the ship trust.
1t seems that w j. Pierre of Rel,
last and the White Star stockholders
control the concentrating, in the
manner Of a huge sea serpent, swal-
owed the American line, the Atlantic
Transport line, the Red Star line and
The Morgan-owned Leyland line, thus
eaving no rea Yankee line crossing
he Atlantic today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
LOST

rvs of the French Liner Propat-
ria for Fourteen Days.
lax, n. s.. March 1G.-No news hav-
SO received from the French steam
Efalria since she left st. Pierre, MI
/ Tor Halifax fourteen days ago,
[afe now entertained that she has
|sith disaster. She should have
Y this port March 2. The Propatria
T "a crew Of twenty men, under COM
I Captain Lafonreade, and on
LSere forty passengers, an unusual
Es complement for this season OF
IT,, Among the passengers, it was
4 was a number Of wealthy Paris
Esand for their homes in France.
\ or the incoming steamers have
4 the P%ropatria. Telegraphic In
\ nave been made at ports along
stern shore of Nova Scotia, frcm
w to North Sydney, but no news Of
Fsslng craft has been received.
Ehed Cross liner Rosalind, under
Emu Of Captain Clark, has arrived
Eom st. Johns, N. r. The Rosalind
Eyer the same course the Propatrla
nave taken, but Captain Clark
w saw no Signs of the missing
liant Steamer company represent
~ tho Propatria still hold out the
Y Is In the ice, but shipping men in
Y say that there is but a slight
OF her being aloat. Even should
sssel be afoat her passengers and
sust be starving, as she was never
s0ned for more than sixdays. and
\ . limited supply Of coal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
MORMoNs REPLY.
Christ and lohn Brown, Faith Defend
ers, Were Lawless,

ers, Were Lawless.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March 16.-The
Deseret News, the official organ here
of the Mormon church, prints an article
under the caption, Conscience and
Law" bearing on the acknowledged
violation of the law by many church
leaders, in continuing to observe fam
lily relations with their plural wives.
The article mentions Jesus Christ and
John Brown among those who were vio-
lators of the law. I'VE are not making
any comparison" the article says, be
tween the tenets for which the martyrs
for different causes bled and died and
the system which now occasions so
much disturbance In the land, but we
simply claim that in all these instances
the defenders Of those faiths were law
breakers, n were then doomed for
their o%fenses, but are o glorifed for
their valiant yet lawless deeds.
Similar acts to those of John Brown
are held in honor by millions Of peo-
pie. and yet many of them condemn the
Mormon leaders for avowing that they
would rather break the law than vio-
late the sacred covenants they ave en-
tered into with women whom they re-
gard, in every sense Of the word, their
wives for this world and also the world
to come. The very mention of plural
wives sends many good people into
spasms OF v%irtuous anger. 1t is not to
be wondered at, considering the trend
OF thought and religious training
through centuries"
In conclusion this article says: The
Mormon principle of eternal marriage,
which in theory when so promulgated
included the plurality of wives, is ve-
hemently unpopular. The performance
of plural marriages has been discon-
tinued. The family ties formerly formed
remain in many cases. The parties to
them refuse to dissolve them and stand
ready to risk the legal consequences.
That is the situation. What will sound
sense, fair consideration n Christian
charity demand, seeing that time is
rapidly and peaceably solving the ques-
f{o,, -." ". f aa.- a.. ~ .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
KOREAN FUNERAL.
Ess Dowaaer Is Buried With
Weird Oriental Ceremonies
at Seoul.

D, March 16.--The funeral Of the
dowager, who died in January,
|leld here today. The bier was
lon a catafalque at the west gate
city, where Minister Allen and
diplomats gathered at $50 this
big.
Pas a weird scene. Thousands Of
r bearers, soldiers and the pop-
In white dresses gathered around
pre- until daylight. The emperor,
III straw Colored robes and
FI,ess, arrived at 6 o'clock and per-
p his devotions over the body
a canvas pavilion. The process
Faen started to the tomb, eight
outside the city, the bands play
Eherai dlTges.
procession was a couple of miles
md full OF oriental color. It was
4 by the native police, followed
Etern bearers and spearmen in
tac attire, carrying banners and
horses. Then came two
.gorgeously colored and sur
Jed by dragon heads. They were
ION the shoulders Of 100 pail
l. AHe DlSIS were SuiIOuIueu W
las and court functionaries. The
was empty, being intended to
the devil.
populace crammed the streets
aFered the roofs TO witness the
~. After the start of the pro-
' the emperor received the for
liplomats and the Japanese min
being the senior member, pre-
the condolences of the corps,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
MAKOR0FF THE HERO.
Admiral's Calamity in Taking an Aa.
~sress;vo Stand Arouses Rus
- ..G.. aian e ,,th1.ciasn a.ss-.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-Admira.
Makaroff's name is on every lip in st
Petersburg today. He Is the hero OF
the hour. Details of Thursdays fight.
ing at Port Arthur did not become pub.
lie until this morning, when eager
crowds, unmindful OF a heavy snow
fall. gathered about Viceroy Alexieff's
bulletins, which We're posted at eyer3
corner. Sorrow over the loss Of &
Russian torpedoboat destroyer was
swallowed up by admiration caused By
the daring exploit Of the Russian nava
commander in chief, in going personal
ly to her rescue. There is a deep seat
ed conviction here that henceforti
there viii be a complete change Of SCI
tactics and that Makaroff will makt
the feet at Port Arthur an aggressive
Snr>ro RI gE rW S&SH 3S& sfVK$&
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
MISS AsToR ON STAGE.
Daughter of Expatriated Millionaire to
Defy Father and Become Acress,
Is News from London.

New York, March 15.-Society smiled
when it read a report from London to
he effect that Miss Pauline Aston in
ended to go on the stage.
The report said that she had aston
shed her father recently by refusing
o be as compliant to his wishes as he
lad expected, particularly by not al
owing herself to be drawn into an al
lance with the duke of Roxburghe.
She had been taking a great interest
II late in writing and acting, according
o the story, II several of her articles
lave been anonymously published In
English weeklies. 1t is also said that
he has beer acting in amateur theat-
icals so much that she has become
fascinated and intends to become q
professional in a. short time.
Miss Astor has shown several times
hat she has an American will of her
,wn, and she will go on with the Eng
ish stage If she SO desires, notwith-
,tanding the objections of her expa-
rated father.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
SAW THE REASON.
Why Russian Ruler Abolished the Pres,
- GaAaa~el~t~-

why Russian Huler Abolished the Pres,
Censorship.
New York, March 14.-Melville e.
Stone, general manager Of the Associ-
ated Press, was asked by a reporter for
the Times about his securing the aboli-
ton of the censorship OF press dts
patches.
u met the car at the winter palace
at st. Petersburg said Mr.. Stone. I'VE
had an Jul in conversation, during
which time I showed him the reason
why I thought the censorship should
be abolished. l told him thai his CEN
sorshtp was ineffective, hat anything
a person wanted to send and which
could not be mi through by way Of
st, Petersburg could be carried to the
German ont In eighteen hours and
sent over the German wires. 1 also.
told him that the Russian telegraph
was losing the great revenues that are
paid for the messages.
HE considered for a moment and
then said: Your idea Is a good one
and inpresses me very much. If you
VIII remain here for a week I Will con-
slider it and will give you my answer
Il told him that I had to GO to Ger
many, SO ne asked me to make a mem
orandum OF my reasons for a%bolishing
the censorship, saying that he wished
to consider them in private. That
night l again met him at the grand ball
at the palace. Mr.. Mccormick, our am.
hassador, was also present, and turn
ing to him the car again said that he
was very favorably impressed with my
proposals and reasoning.
During the lex week I was in Ger
many and on my return to st. Peters,
burg I learned that the censorship had
been abolished. Besides that, our rep
resentative in that city can now visit
the ministries and get what news they
have there. Formerly only one Of them
was open to him"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
SHOOTS AT ACTOR.
Unknown Man Creates Excitement in
vi a New York Theater,

New York, March 16.-Great excitement
was caused at the American theater last
night by what appears to have been a de-
iiberate attempt to shoot one of the per-
formers by a man who sat in a stage box.
For a few moments after the shooting
the audience was on the verge of a panic.
During the third act of the play the
manager, while passing one of the boxes,
heard a man within exclaim: There he
is: I'm going to get revenge Inlmedi-
ately afterwards a shot was fired, and two
men ran out of the oX: Edward Cain,
the treasurer Of the house, attempted to
stop them, but was knocked down and
one of the men fired at him, but missed.
The two occupants of the box then ran
from the theater and disappeared. Thu
performers on the stage fled at the first
shot. The police searched In vain for the
men who fired the shots.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
r o RUSSIA
Eighteen Hundred Arrive in New York
en- a SINGLE S+eansLi,

en- a Single Steamship.
New York, March 16.-While a certain
high official of the Russian government
mere was talking yesterday on the
Irench line pier about the war enthus-
iasHl among the poor people Of Russia.
q Dig ocean steamship, the Graf Wal.
dersee or h Hamburg-American line
was bringing lip the bay nearly 1900
RUSSIAN peasants. fleeing to this coun-
Try to escape enlistment In the cars
army. N~"A .
At Ellis Island, where the ,mm,-
grants were taken today on their ar
rival, they told Inspector Williams a
tnTlillng tale Of the way in which they
Drlbed the Russian guards, and made
thelr escape across the frontier into
Prussia. and thence to Hamburg
According to the story which one of
their number, Alexis Kaplan, told, the
wholesale exodus began some three
weeks ago, when a general ukase was
issued ordering all the men between
the ages Of Ia and As to report at once
for military duty.
Knew What It Meant.
We knew what that meant" sait
Kaplan. bitterly. "It meant that we
We're to be drafted into the army and
sent to Manchuria, and that while we
were away u wives and families
would be left ~unprovided for and prob
aply starve to death before we got
pack, IL indeed any of us We're left to
come back.
1T did not take his long" he went
on 10 make up u minds that we
once began to make our preparations
10 nee to this country. Everything had
TO be done with the greatest secrecy.
OF course, as there We're government
spies in every village, and If they had
found out our plans. all would have
been lost.
Five Of us accordingly arranged to
get togelher what money and provisions
we could n make a dash for the bor-
der the first moonless night.
Niena, where we lived, Is not far from
the Prussian frontier and it did not
take US long to reach it.
Sentry Was a Friend.
AT he military post there I found
mat the sentry was Il friend of mine
mo he promised to turn his back while
we made a dash across the little river
which separated us from Prussia.
1T was only a few rods across and
so frightfully cold with the melting
SHOWS that we We're nearly dead when
we climbed out on the other bank.
The sentry fired off his gun then.
and we could hear the sounds of horses
Ealloping and see light waving, and
the rest of the guards came to find out
what the trouble was. 1t was too late
then for them to do anything except
fire a few shots after US. I tremble to
think, though, what happened to my
poor friend, the guard, when the officer
Of the post found Out what had han
pened," and Kaplan drew his finger
suggestively across his throat.
Once we had crossed the border"
he continued, our troubles We're over.
for we had no difficulty in getting
across Prussia to Hamburg"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
CHARGES
IN CODY DIVORCE
lilo Bill" Alleges That His
kvfe Tried to Kill Him
With Poison.
GENERALLY CRUEL
L.,r, She Wouldn't Entertain th>
Ends He Brought to Their
Aom:e, and So He Asks a
Legal Separation.

..r March 16.-Colonel William
N rBuffalo Bill') has begun a
t, divorce in which he charged his
trmerly Louisa FredercL. with
/, and an attempt to poison him
Egmber &c. 1900.
MT was filed in the district court
Horn county, Wyoming. on jan
Mrs. Cody is go years old, and
mous piainsnan and Snowman is
ars older. They have been mar
fty years.
Edition to his charges Of cruelty
! attempt to murder, Buffalo Bill
4 his complaint that his marital
ns have been intolerable to him
Ills wife's refusal several years
4 entertain his friends on the
Ennch at North Platte, Neb.
lgpdy not only denies her hus-
charges, but will contest the
having in preparation now, it is
4 cross-complaint, which will in
several persons In high social
Inc In this country and Europe.
Has Not Seen Her for Long.
Ii the suit of Buffalo Bill for a
h was q surprise to his friends,
Eteeu known to all of them that
ERRED life has been unhappy for
years past. Though Mrs. Cody
INSTANTLY resided at North Platte,
Island had not visited her for two
| Even tbe death recently Of their
kar. Mrs. Thorpe, which it was
|would finally bring the couple to-
!. failed to effect a reconciliation.
md Mrs. Cody travelled with the
Ef their daughter from Seattle to
ster and then back to Wyoming,
ut exchanging a word.
marriage of William T. Cody and
Frederci was a romance. They
b 1866. Cody was just back from
gar OF the rebellion, and Miss
si was a school girl in ST. Louis.
sas the daughter of a French ex-
4 one of the prettiest girls in the
was riding through ST. Louis
head of q party of scouts when
ne acros Il party of young men
Ing some school girls. He In
sent half q dozen of the
j reeling, and escorted pretty
i home. On March 6. 1866, he
her his wife.
all men of the plains, one Of
ost pronounced characteristics
allantry, and his particular cor
toward men and women of the
has more than once brought him
commence.
Helped Kathryn clemmons.
discovered che talents of Miss
IN Clemmons, now Mrs. Howard
and 1t was his money that en-
her 10 embark upon a starring
at a dinner which Buffalo BIZ!
n honor of Lulu Glazer that he
ed a plan to found a home for
singers. This plan has never
but Colonel Cody's regard
.resses has never abated.
cident with the filing Of the suit
comes the announcement
Bill will retire from the
BUSINESS and spend the remainder
days on his big ranch at North
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
RUSSIA is FIRM.
humiliation of Japan, Not Mediation,
is How Russia Proposes to
End the Contest,

Moscow, March 16.-Referring to the
ru1nors of mediation between Russia
and Japan, the Novoe Vremya says the
time for mediation has not arrived, and
1t may be a long day. Nothing but
the complete overthrow of Japan, her
election from the continent of Asia, and
the humiliation Of her pr%etensions, can
induce Russia to adopt a conciliatory
to the prayers Of the Japanese
for peace"
The Novoe Vremya adds that While
the Japanese put forward demands as
to what Russia shall do nj obstruct
the natural evolution Of Russia's policy
in the far east, there can be no room
for discussion, mediation OF peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
is A NEW RECORD.

Ten Inches OF Snow in Chicago a,
Midnight.
Chicago, March 16.-All records for
snow in Chicago have been broker by
the storm which began Sunday night
and still continued at midnight. The
total snowfall from the commencement
of the storm until 5 O'Clock last night,
when the weather bureau closed, was
eight inches. which brought the total
for the season to 55.4 inches. It is esti-
mated that the precipitation from 8
o'clock until midnight was at least two
inches, carrying the total beyond the
mark of $3.50 inches. which was the rec
ord of the winter Of 1923.
The storm badly delayed traffic in
the downtown streets and on the rail-
roads comparatively few nains from
the north and west arrived on sched-
ule time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
LOAN WAS POPULAR.
japanese Subscribe for the 1oo,ooo,ooc
Yen War Bond Issue Four and
One-Saif Times Over.

Toxic. March 15.-Practically com
>lete figures, with For1nosa and Some
districts of Japan missing, show the
arst issue of 100, 000, 900 yen of exchequer
a bonds has been subscribed four
Ind q half times.
Sir Claude Macdonald, the British
minister, today rendered the navy de-
partment the use of a naval hospital
ship at Yokohama for treatment of sick
ind wounded sailors. The japanese
minister of the navy gratefully accept
nd the offer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
GRAIN MARKETS..
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 15.-Cash quotations.
We're as follows:
E~lour-Marliet steady.
Whcat-No. 3 spring, S2@97c; No. 2 red
94499c.
Corn-No. 2, 51Ac; No. 2 yellow, 62Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 397s@40sssc; No. 3 white. 419
4sc.
Rye-No. 2, 70hc.
Earley-Good feeding, asas9c; fair te
choice mailing, 45G55c.
Timothy S~eed-Prime, $40.
Glover Contract grade, s11.25.
Prov.sions-Mess pork. s14.0o914.12k;
lard, s7.0712@7.l0; short RIB sides, s7.121s0
ia; short clear sides, s. 37lsQ27. 90.
ButterSMark etst Quiet ana easy; cream
cry, l4@23Iac; dairy, lS12g21c.
Eggs-Market weaker; at mark. cases
cheese-Market easier at lo,aa11c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
Promotion for Robb.

washington, March 12.-Charles u
Robb of Vermont. now assistant attor
ney general for the postoff1ce depart
ment. mas been selected as assistant at
't1rney general to succeed Henry5SM
Hoyt, appointed solicitor general OF tn
department OF Justice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
BLAINES SEPARATE.
Wife Leaves the Son of the Forne,
Secretary of State-Was Once a
Belle of WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 15.-Mrs. Martha
Blaine announced yesterday that she
mad formally separated from her hus-
band. James G. Blaine. jr. She declined
to make any statement regarding the
probability of divorce proceedings.
Before her marriage to young Blaine,
Mrs. Blaine was noted for her great
beauty and was a reignillg belle in
Washington society. Her parents
strongly protested to her marriage, ow-
Ing to the fact that young Blaine had
heen divorced from his first wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. March l5.-Closing cash
prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. l northern, $1,000: to ar
rive, s1.OoA; No. 2 northern, STAG; to ar
corn1No. 8 yellow. old 47tc; No. 4. old
oats-No. 8 white, ACC; No. 4 white, sshc;
10. 8, 3asi29c.
Rye-No. 2, 6oc.
R~arley-Fecd, 36l46c; mailing, 46goSc.
tlax-No. ! northwestern. sl.l4h; to ar
i've. s1.14!s; May, sl.loA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
Chicago.

Chicago, March 15.-Hogs-Receipts, l6,~
900. Market higher. Good heavy, $500
SOS; light, $4.S545.4o; mixed and butcher,
s5.S5@5,55; rough heavy, s5.Soa5.50 so.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market steady to
strong.
Closing: Hogs-Bulk, s2.25a5.45; good
heavy, S5.45@5.G; light, S4.S5M5. 35; mixed
and butchers, s5.Sou5.5o; rough heavy, S5.25
Q5.45.
Cattle-steady, with beeves quoted at
$. 5og5.15; cows and heifers, s1.75@4.4o;
Sheep.Steady- to strong, IS. 80;
lambs, 81 .50Q6.0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
South Omaha.

steady; native steers, s3.5on5.20; cows and
heifers, s.. 60M3.70; Gamers, $1.eCQ2. so;
stockers and feeders, s2.75a4.S IS; calves,
Ss - 80; bulls r1Il stags. etc, s2:4e g go %
mixed, 81. 05@5.15; light, s4.90l5 20; pigs,
$s;a51i.f5: bu,k of sales, s5.O5GI5.2 20.
Sheep-NVestern yearlings, 81. 50Q5.00;
wethers, $4.G0M4.40; ewes. So. 5014.10 COM
mon and stockers, s2.5oG4.7O; lambs, $500
f95.S5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
Chinese Hurry to Frontier.

Paris, March IA Temps correspond
ent at New Chwang telegraphs:
II have just returned here from a tour
along the Manchurian frontier. Trains
crowded with Chinese soldiers numbering
upwards of q. 900 are on their way to gar
rison the border. A Japanese attack is
expected here as soon as a thaw occurs.
which will be III about ten days.
The correspondent of the Temps at st.
Petersburg says:
THE Japanese thus far have captured
seven Russian merchant ships whose
commanders did not know the war had
begun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, March 15.-Cattle-Marke.
steady; native steers, $3.soa5,25; southern
steers, S3.A0ll4.3 80; stockers and feeders,
So. 25l4. 40; calves, $3.tNGi6.50; western steers,
$S.4eli4.60 cows, S2.00Q3.D.
Hogs-E1cavy. $5.35GI5.d5: packers, 5000
$40; pigs and lights, Si.1045.15.
Sheep-Market steady. Muttons, $500
$40; lambs, $4,75d5.50: range wethers, 81. 20
GA. 80; ewes, $2.15Q4l0.