davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
RECEIVER FOR AULTMAN co
Ohio Harvester Works Taken in HAND
by Its Creditors.


Canton. O.. Sept. 22.-The Aultman
company. manufacturing thrcshlng
and harvesting machinery generally
went into rcccivcrship late this even
ing. Upon the application To Judge
VIM of the United States district
court at Cleveland. !. J. sullivan. pres
iGrnt at the Central National Bank ol
Cleveland was made receiver. The ac
tiun was taken 10y heavy creditors
upon the ilsistcnce ui the smaller
.crcdito =.
The Arctic Manufacturing company
%. cleveland. the product of which
came IRON the AuItman works. was al
30 placed in the hands Of Ernest \
pnug,r. uf Akron. a. receiver. Tbs
affairs of the Auliman cumpa1y arr
believed 90 De- solvent NJ figures arr
,btaiuah.p tonight.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Ice plant burned.

nauvIlo. Va sept. 23-Tho plant
ID taa nanyiT, lcD company. iho only
-rr rIam Boz fH, city. o. burning. and
viii Hu total boss.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
History Of the Case.

When the campaigns for The NHri-
uu- offices Geo hr filled at the Novcm-
. Der election cam, up. thc Ollie" ~
'rl4ra-,ntatfv. frrm this. the Twenty
( second representative district =ccm-
..H Trf. -Hu-hf After many an
.uamr,m.uf- fur other Offices had
bu,u made. fha friends uf Walter \
f Nsrfra persuaded him to acceTH ihe
nomination aud H. accordingly an
r.au..H Has ur 1850 after ODE an
.-#rru.m,uf of Jn B1fi- 90 oraf-'
arfraarsH Th. campaign ran aInii-
Dob d rrf.r nas until aiuu fhrce u''-te
H.fHr. fh. PRIMARY tIecinn. Then 2.
vas stated rEaf Judge D. v. A'aFs
vas al-H @ candidate frnrn Baauill.'L-
nr Dob. Iar Dob. rIr.lr vas fIr'-Iil'
rH rsr. Is.r f-H-s# T- O. y. i1rfa-'
and Ur E fi#n.u stated fha'
HHr.r Haa a# Hniilafs anH y"
rra- Dog rfH- DIS -1rHH -H Hr rhr 'lftf'
rrH... wnar H.HfrHI rrrI t1rfi'
ir --.r Hr.-.r r.HE char r H
ra -H H1 TH. ufrs nnif
anal Lei HrHf.a 1Hf rHs- mans
IHer-- ul Mrrl . appeared Do lsi
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

apply to Tiokst Agent for fuIl Information or address
Nd. FINCH, T. P. A., Houston, Texas.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

t Train Service--Buhst IIrsry CsrsDininE Iti'- ns'
Il Carte--Frse Chair Cars-Pullman Sleepers Speei
..-fr.- % PEG
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
Big SUIT COMES TO END
Man Who Wanted $25,OOO from Rock
Island Omitted Technical Detail.

The big $25,0O0 damage suit in the
federal court of A. A. Cryder against
the Rock Island railway company, for
the loss of an arm while in the employ
of that corporation in July, 1903, was
dismissed this morning without preju-
dice, because of failure on the part of
the plaintiff to give the defendant the
regular 80 day notice. When the lat
ter instance was presented by the
Rock Island and sustained by the
court, J. K. Cubbison, the plaintiffs at
the jury under the old common law
rules. This the court denied on the
grounds of a recent decision in the
United States court, where a divided
sitting determined that all employees of
a corporation are fellow-servants and
equally liable to dangerous conditions.
The plaintiff had worked up a par
ticularly strong case, so far as the evil
dence was concerned, and all day Fri
day was consume ed in the presentation.
Cryder was a freight conductor. While
running his train into Topeka from
Holton he attempted to go down the,
side of a furniture car. The ladder
rungs were broken and bent, from theJ
fact that the car had been "cornered''
or bumped into. Cryder fell beneath
the the wheels of the train and his
left arm was so badly mangled that
an amputation was necessary. 1t was
proven that the train had been in
spected by the regular employees at the
inspecting stations, and that no switch
ing had been done between points,
which relieved the plaintiff, who was
the conductor in charge, of any per-
sonal negligence of knowledge con-
cerning the dangerous condition of his
cars
The fact that the case was dismissed
without prejudice gives the plaintiff
an opportunity to again bring action
before the federal court. He can only
institute proceedings for $4,000 if he
seeks recourse from the state tri-
bunals Cryder's home is in Wamego.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03

and hostess. Refreshments were served
and a general good time enjoyed Those
present were Elsie and Naomi Policy,
Jennie and Alice Chapman, Mabel and
Lutte Kingman, Bertha Barrett, Elsie
Weight, Imogene Harrell, Clara Ogee,
Pearl Clinefelter, Clara Crandel, Guile
Wray, Joseph Policy, Willie Sherwood,
Gilman Gurky, and George Slaybaugh
and Everett Renfrow.
Messrs. James Yost and son, Mr.. John
Yost have sold their farm to Mr.. Peter
son of Cloud county for $500. 1t was
this Yost homestead which was de-
stroyed by fire recently. Mr.. John Yost
expects to leave some time next month
for Woodson county where he will make
his home.
For several days the people of the
Withers' grocery store mourned the loss
of their ferret and as a diligent search
in all the surrounding cellars failed to
disclose the animal an advertisement
was inserted in the State Journal and
a liberal reward offered for the return
of the ferret or any information con-
cerning it. Just after the State Journal
was in circulation on Kansas avenue,
Mr.. Knote WitcherS went to the cellar
to set his rat traps and there in the
largest trap was the ferret which had
been an unwilling prisoner in the steel
cage for three days. The ferret was lib
orally rewarded for it's prompt return.
Edward Nystrom who was injured
several weeks ago at an accident at
II
been in the company hospital had his
left leg amputated this morning. The
leg was so badly mashed and the bones
splintered that it was utterly impossi-
BILE to save it and it was taken off
about three inches below the knee. The
young man stood the operation very
well and is doing nicely. Mr.. Nystrom
is the nineteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Nystrom of 1110 Jackson
street. He has lived in North Topeka
all his life and his many friends will be
glad to know that there is every pros
pect for his ultimate recovery.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
HER FIFTH DIVORCE.
Hefress to the Smell Millions Is Free
Once More.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Grace Smell Coffin Walker Coffin-Lay-
man is again free. Her fifth divorce
has been granted to her by Judge M.
Il. Allen. The last husband from whom
Mrs Layman was freed was until re-
Gently a clerk at the Hotel VanNuyS.
She alleged that he deserted her with
out provocation. He is now said to be
running the Montana house at Jerome,
Arizona.
Mrs. Coffin Walker -Cofin-Layman is
the daughter of the banker, Amos
Smell of Chicago, who was shot and
killed through the panel of his bed
room door by a burglar about fifteen
years ago. Smell had a fortune
amounting to nearly two million dol
lars and a beautiful home on Washing
ton boulevard. William Tascott was
charged with the crime but while he
was sought for for years he was never
captured. The story made one of the
strangest in the police annals of the
country.
Miss Grace Smell was a beautiful
woman when she was married to Cof-
I'm. They were happy for time, but
later she secured a divorce. They mar
ried again. A second divorce was Sc
cured. Then Mrs Grace Smell Coffin
married a man named Walker. who
managed a hotel in WaukAsha. Wis.
She was soon divorced from him and
not long afterward went back to her
first love and again married Coffin.
There was another divorce and
again Mrs. Coffin was
free She came out to California and
March 5, 1903, was married to Perkins
A Layman, young clerk at the
Hotel VanNuys. The Marriage was in
San Bernardino.
He deserted me July 81" Mrs.
Layman lisped to the court today. She
was dressed all in brown with a pic
ture hat and veil.
''I went to Santa Monica that day in
the morning. she asserted. 81 did not
come back until the cool of the even
ing. Our fiat on Westlake avenue was
vacant His trunk was gone So was
a photograph that he had taken out of
a frame. He left his latch key behind
and 1 have never seen him since
Harvey Sparkling, who leased the fiat
10 the LayInans, corroborated the story
of the desertion, as did G. S. STANLEY, a
clerk at the VanNuys. He said Lay
man told him he was going away and
he succeeded Layman in his position.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

| Leave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ave
Independent phone 1851
W. S. George was in today from Kill
mer.
LARGE ORANGES! 4Oc peck at
Withers'.
A. L. Ruff will spend Sunday in Ross
vile with the Reser family.
Rev. J. Barrett will occupy the pulpit
at the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Regular services at the Christian
church tomorrow. Preaching both
morning and evening. All invited.
Manager McAfee of the Western
Wooden Mill left this afternoon on a
short business trip to Kansas City.
The Third Grant football team beat
the Second Quincy team today, the
score being 20 to 10 in favor of the
former.
We will make fresh pork sausage ev-
cry day this coming week and sell
THREE pounds fora quarter. j. K.
Withers. "A
ME- Hedwick, athe night watchman at
the material yard east of the Santa Fe
condemned box car which he uses as
an office.
The Western Woolen Mill is enjoying
a rush of business and it is a common
occurrence of late that they are COM
PEELED to work overtime from 645 p.
to 9:15 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Her
ington, are the parents of a daughter
to whom they have given the name of
Daisy. Mr.. Pearson is a son of Rev.
and Mrs. T. ]. Pearson.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow the services will be morning
prayer with sermon at IL o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:S0; Sunday
school at 10:15. Canon DeLou Burke,
priest in charge.
CAr
gational church will De Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; preaching by the pastor.
Rev. T. J. Pearson at IL a. m. and 7:30
p. m, morning subject, "Fear of EVIL"
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Louis H. Hill, formerly chief clerk at
the Santa Fe Junction depot and who
has been relieving agents since the first
of April so that they could visit the
Worlds fair has resumed his old posi-
ton at the Santa Fe Junction depot.
Mrs. H. K. Winchester, who has been
making her home in Decatur, ILL.,, for
the past several months, has returned
to North Topeka and gone to house
keeping at 1923 Kansas avenue. Her
daughter, Miss Alma Winchester, arriv-
ed last week to join her in a residence
here.
Senator and Mrs. J. B. Belts of 1929
Quincy street, entertained last evening
at a bowling party at the t. A. A.
rooms after which supper was served in
were Miss Zetta Davis of Concordia,
Miss Ann Davis Miss Do1lie Curtis, Miss
Myrtle Belts, Miss F'reda Belts Judge
Hayden, Senator George Hayden of
Wetmore MeSsrs Fred Davis and Z.
w. Hanson.
Miss Tiny Shonkwiler and brother,
Master Guy Shonkwiler, were given a
pleasant surprise party Thursday even
ing by number Of their friends, the oc-
casion being the tenth and fifteenth an
niversaries of the birthday of the host
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03

Wall ST., New York, Dec. 3.-STOCKS-
The stock market opened active and
higher today. Four thousand shares of
Analgamated Copper sold at an advance
of lA points and $500 shares of Baltimore
and Ohio at an advance of II point. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Metropolitan Street
Railway rose large fractions. Louisville
and Nashville opened up "A point and then
reacted h point. Hide and Leather pre-
ferred and Federal Mining preferred made
gains of ~ points
The weight of realizing sales in Anal
gamated Copper, which carried it back to
near yesterdays closing, checked the rise
temporarily, but after the market had
simulated these offerings the advance was
continued Heavy purchases of Ontario
and Western impaired tone to the deal
ings and there was a keen demand for
variety of other stocks. The western
stocks did not show much improvement,
but the southern and eastern groups were
There was some hesitation in the price
movement, but some stocks touched a new
high record for the year. United States
Steel sold at 955s and Lacka wanna. touch
ed 343 Louisville and Nashville became
somewhat erratic. There were gains of
a point in New York Central, Delaware
and Hudson, Erie second preferred, South
ern Railway preferred, Chicago Terminal,
Tennessee Coal, Hooking Valley and
red rose ia points, Pittsburg, c. c. and
St Louis 21b points and Rutland preferred
1716 points. Losses of ! to 15s points were
scored by Northwestern, Paper preferred,
Virginia, Iron and the United Railway
Investment stocks. After the bank state
ment some stocks were pushed upwards,
but profits were taken in others. A few
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
lola MAN DENIES.
Says the Baseball Franchise Not Sold
to Oklahoma City.

lola, Kan. Dec. 3.-A dispatch from
Oklahoma City says that E. A. Barnes
of that place has purchased the lola
baseball team and franchise in the
Western association.
Herman Tholen, who owns the
team, said today that there was moth
ing in the story. SO far as he knew.
You would be likely to know some
thing about it if your baseball fran
chise had been sold, wouldn't you?"
Mr. Tholen was asked.
''I think I would know about it, -
said Mr.. Tholen.
Did you leave matters in such
shape that some one else could sell
the team without communicating with
you first?'' Mr.. Tholen was asked.
Mo- replied Mr.. Tholen, positively,
1.-The team could not be sold without
talking to me-
rs the team for sale?"
''They will have to pay for it if
they get it, was Mr.. Tholen's only
comment.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
HI. U. NUDGE is PRESIDENT.
Kansas City Belt Railway Directors
Elect Officers in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Kansas City Belt railway was held Fri
day afternoon in the office of E. P.
Ripley, president of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad.
The following officers were elected:
H u. Nudge, general manager of the
Santa Fe, president; A. J. Davidson,
president of the Frisco system, vice
president; C. c. Ripley, secretary; E.
Wilder. treasurer; Iathrop, Morrow
Fox & Moore will continue as the at
torneyS for the company.
The meeting was attended by Mr..
Nudge, Mr.. Ripley and the following
directors: W. b. Jansen, assistant to
the president of the Santa Fe; E. w.
McKenna, assistant to A. J. Earling
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
G. St. Paul; r. r. Hammond, second
vice president and c. r. Gray, vice
president and general manager, re-
spectively, of the Frisco system. Mr.
Hammond was succeeded by Mr.. Gray
as a member of the board of directors
The remaining directors are: F. J. E.
Hurley, general superintendent of the
Santa Fe; r. Williams, general man
ager of the Milwaukee, and A J.
Davidson, president of the Frisco.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Profit Taking in Wheat Pit But
Little Change.
Corn is Inclined to Be Some
What Easier.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady and the Receipts
Very Light.
Hogs Strong - Bulk of Sales
$4.3O to $3.50.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 3.-WHEzAT-Cloudy
weather in the southwest, indicating a
possible break in drouth conditions caused
some profit taking in the wheat market
here today. Influenced by higher cables
and smaller receipts in the northwest, the
market opened firm, with May up 1sq4c
to Sc, at $1.10A to $1.107s4111. After
touching $1.111s the price reacted to $11oas;
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 761 cars, against SIC cars a
year ago.
Later in the day the market developed
considerable strength on reports of crop
prices ruled. May rallied to $1.111a and
closed at S1.11AQ1.11a a net gain of &c. :,
CORN-Corn was easier. Out OF total
arrivals today of 373 cars, z55 cars were
graded No. 8 or better and six were of
contract grade. A revised estimate ON the
Iowa corn report claiming a considerable
May opened unchanged to a shade higher,
Q451zc.
The market was weak the entire session
close May was 1s@14c lower, at 45ssQ451hc:
OATS-Oats were easier. May opened
shade to &c lower, at S11sc to 31sq31Ac,
VISIONS-Provisions were easy.
sis. 329z. and sold off to sis,1s1z@is.i5 Is. Lard
and s6.S21k respectively
WHEAT[Cash. No. 2 red. s1.1411k@1 161k;
No. 8 red, $1.08Q1 49,; No. 2 hard. $1.10Q
4 1GL3 M9 1S haF1 N No e o71 nor5ngTn' 45 o
8 spring, s103@1. 12
oATs-No. 2. s0as0lkc; No. 8. 2sA@soc.
FLAxpcash: FLtAes 1e0 Nv. wv SIS; SIS s.-w.. u15;
TTi[oTHY--Dec.. $40; Jan, s2.721z;
BARLEY-Cash Ss@51c
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03

results that the secretary of agricul-
ture and the congress of the United
States highly approve his deeds, and
both are extending him liberal assist
ance.
MY idea from the start" said DR.
Shepard, was to add an additional
crop to the farm products of the coun-
try. The road to agricultural su-
premacy is through diversifying. My
friends seem to thing l have been sue
cessful, and have every reason to be
gratifted with what has been accom-
plished- Tea raising in the United
States is certainly practicable. 1t is
no new thing in this country, for in
the old days a French priest planted
tea on the banks of the Ashley river
But owing to the difference in the
cost of labor the United States cannot
compete with the Orient in low grade
or cheap teas. 1t will pay US to pro-
duce only that of the highest quality
and which brings a high price in mar
ket- The tea grown on my place in
South Carolina compares with the best
that is imported from eastern lands"
Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
TO SELL THE FAIR.
Exposition Buildings to Be Disposed
of in Lump.

st. Louis, Dec. s.-Following a
meeting of the Worlds fair salvage
committee to consider a contract for
wrecking the exposition buildings, it
was stated on what seems to be excel
lent authority that the entire exposi-
ton as it stands will be sold to a sal
wage ompany-supposed to be the
Chicago Wrecking company-for a
lump sum, and that as soon as the
papers receive the. signature of Presi-
dent Francis the exposition company
will not own a dollars worth of tangi-
BILE property.
1t is understood that the pending
sale will include everything owned by
the exposition company except the
cars used on the intramural railway
which have been sold to the St. Louis
Car company. The fourteen miles of
track and the ties of the railroad are,
however, to be included in the sale
All the great exhibit palaces, the
stands and booths, the machinery
implements, furniture and fixtures
flowers and green houses, fences,
wagons and teams and all other prop
erty In possession of the company
were included in the sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
An Ingalls, Story

John ]. Ingalls, who was always
gtoical, who was not seemingly affect
ed by passion or who was perfectly
Indifferent to pleasure or pain, was
some years ago making a long drive
in the western part of the, state with
a companion. They were out cam
paigning, were full of gyp. water, We're
wholly enveloped in the dust of the
desert, their broncos being completely
tagged while wearily approaching the
end of fifty mile drive Not a word
had been spoken for nalf an hour
ingalls, sat stiff1y beside his companion,
his hair. his face, his clothing thick
with the alkah dust that fioated in
clouds above them. Clearing his
throat as he turned MS face to the
west, he majestically waved his hand
to his companion, and, speaking in his
characteristic cultural tones, said:
''What magnificent sunset.''-E Do
rado Republican.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
Knneaa Cftx Produce Akarkee

Kansas City, Dec. 3.-CIose-WHEAT-
Receipts today 81 a ears E, 9aofatd9ns 0slS1 d91
Sept, 907s@91c. Cash: No. hard, $1.049
log; No. hard, s.. .030104; No. hard, Sc
@$1.01; No 2 red, $1.05@107; No. red, 81. .02
@I1O4; No. red, 95c@s1.Oo.
CORN-Market lower. Dec, 41B@4114c:
May, 411z@415sc. Cash: No. mixed. 42c;
No. 8 mixed 4115c; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3
white, 4115042c.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, BOZ
G301bc; No. 2 mixed, SOC.
RY274c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
SO OOG79 so: choice prairie, $7.5067.75.
BUTTER-Marl1et steady. Creamery, 21
623e; dairy, tic.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, Csc.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
HELD IN $500 BOND.
Fred Smith Graves Must Answer for
Highway Robbery.

In the city court this morning Fred
Smith Graves was bound over under
$500 bond to stand trial in the district
court on the charge of holding up j.
D. Morris and robbing him of his
watch.
Morris bought the watch from John
Payne and the night after he bought
it he was held up on East Fourth
street. struck by the highwayman and
robbed of the watch. A few days
watch to Payne and Payne followed
him out of his store. after trying to
hold him by pointing a revolver at
him, and kept track of him until a
policeman was found to arrest him.
Payne and Morris identified the watch
and Graves.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
Ferguson Played the Races.

Manhattan, Kas., Dec. 3.-R NJ
Joyce, of st. Louis, a detective, ar
rived here late Thursday and took
charge of H. D. Ferguson. who was
arrested by local authorities. He re-
turned to Missouri without requisition
paI ers- He is charged with having
taken $1,000 from the Portland hotel,
st. Louis. Joyce told officers that he
had been taking money from the hotel
for several years while he acted as
clerk and bookkeeper and used 1t to
''Biay the races and live a fast life
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
American Tea.

An interesting visitor from the
south, a gentleman reminiscent in his
own person of the palmy era of the
Palm state, is DIR. Charles A.
Shepard. of South Carolina, who is at
the Arlington. DR.. Shepard is like
wise interesting because he has done
things that nobody else in the south,
or any other part of the Union, per-
haps, has attempted.
He has proved on his own plantation
at Summerville, twenty miles out of
Charleston. that the growing of tea
can be carried on successfully and
profitably. He has been doing this for
the past twelve years with such good
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
Niece of Zachary Taylor Dies.

New York, Dec. 3--Mrs. Frank ].
Smith, daughter of the late Major
General Burke, and a niece of Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor, is dead at her
home here from heart disease. Her
husband, formerly a leading member
of the bar. has been ill in a sanitarium.
and news of Mrs. Smiths death
shocked him so greatly that his death
also is expected to occur. Mrs. Smith
was born II years ago in Old Fort
MauItrie, at Charleston, S. c., where
her father was then stationed. In her
youth she was a great social favorite
in Washington and New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03
Kansas City, Dec. 3.
IN Low Close Yes
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, Dec. 3.-CATrLE--Receip to
day, 400 head. Market steady. Good to
s.. .75G5.09: stockers and feeders, $22SQ4.25
cows, i.50a41 49, heifers, s2.Oo@5-oo; can
ners. s.. 35@2.4o; bulls, s20G@g4;2 @ Is; Il calves'
HOGS-Receipts today, Q, 900 head: esti-
mated Monday, 5000 head. Market
stronger Mixed and butchers, $445Q4- 70;
good to choice heavy, $4.6094.721e; roug q
heavy, $4,000. .55; light, $4.45@4.6o; bulk OF
i HEiEP@Receipts fziSleSs today, 5000 head.
Sheep steady; lambs strong. Good to
choice wethers, $4.40d5.00; fair to CHOICE
mixed, So 5O04. 80; western sheep So. 00@4. 30;
native lambs, $4.50Q6 49,. western lambs,
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-03

St Louis, Mo-, Dec. s.-CATTLaE5I-Re-
ceipts today 150o head, including 700 head
of Texans. Market steady. Beef steers,
$s.OoQ65o: stockers and feeders. s2.zSgs %
cows and heifers, s2.5q3. 40; Texas steers
ST. 5o14 25; Texas cows and heifers, 5000
ESQ
HOGs-Receipts today, $500 head: Mar
ket steady. Pigs and lights, $3.50g4 70;
packers, $4.45@460; butchers and best
heavy, S4.5hQ4.65.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 500 head.
Market steady Natives, So. .5NQ4 rs; lambs,
$45OQ600; Texans, $3.0OG5.00.