davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
WOMAN SAYS IT
Was BLACKNk|l
Denies She Wrote Letters Tor
Which Her Coachman
Wants $4,000,
ARE IN HER
eut She Explains That It's Only an
Imitation of Her Hand, and Not
the Real Thins-captured
by a Neat Plan.

chicago, Jan. 20.-'I have 1870 letters
written to me by Mrs. Thurston,' said
James Tilsbury, chauffeur for Hollis
M. Thurston, 329 Ashland boulevard,
VINO was arrested at noon yesterday
charged with attempting to blackn1ail
Mrs. Thurston into paying him $l2, 500.
Inc letters are locked In a down
town safety deposit vault" he contin-
ued. Il will give them to the public
il | have to print them on handbills and
peddle them in the streets"
Illsbury, who is an Englishman,
laughed as he talked in the Desplaines
street police station. His arrest and
Inc sensational charges against him
seemed to arnusa him.
yes, was arrested Just as Mrs.
lhuTston was handing over the money
l wanted. She met me in the rear bed
room of the second floor Of her Ash
land boulevard residence. She was
drawing the money from her dress
when the detectives rushed in on me.
But l didn't hold up my hands at their
command. They had to throw me down
take my revolvers away. 1 am no
coward"
Mrs. Thurston, who is the daughter
OF the late Charles T. Nash, president
OF the board of trade firm, the Nash
Wright company, is said to have been
made seriously i'll by the excitement.
Declares Servant Is Insane.
why, Tilsbury seemed a model SER
want" she said. "He cared for father
during his illness like a trained nurse.
lie gave father the last glass of water
he ever drank. He held his head when
he died on December 90. 1t was my
fathers dying request that we take
care of that boy He must be insane"
Mrs. Thurston admits that the chauf-
feur has letters written in a woman's
hand which he purported to com from
her.
But they were forgeries," she said.
He showed them to me Friday morn
Ing, when he asked s., 900 for them, He
had. stolen my letters to friends and
had the handwriting copied. When he
entered my room, locked the door, and
confronted me with the letters, the two
revolvers, and the dagger, 1 was fright
ended nearly to death. I begged him to
give me time for thought. Then 1 went
downtown and we perfected the plot to
catch him.
How Arrest Was Made.
II ~telephoned him from a downtown
law office Friday night, when he in
creased his demand from SO, 500 to S12,-
800. Saturday morning we marked bills
amounting to 1920, took carriages to
my residence, n caught him. De-
tectives Buckmaster nd Van Hoesen
and Policeman Traitor accompanied
me. l stepped from a carriage two
blocks from the house and walked on
alone. When 1 reached the room in
which Tilsbury was waiting my maid
signaled the detectives. They entered
the house II caught aim. He had the
bills in his hands,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
DIVORCED HIS WIFE.
she sneered at His Candidacy 20
Mayor and Locked Him Out of
the House,

Kansas City, JAM. 1s.-samuel Frazier
has divorced Amelia Frazier. When we
lived in Moorhead,' testified Frazier. Il
was a candidate for mayo of the city.
In making my campaign I was compelled
to be out later at night h on ordinary
occasions. Several times when l came
home I saw that my wife had locked all
the doors and windows. She had locked
me out. On such occasions I was COM
PEELED to crawl through a small coal win
dow leading into the cellar, and in that
way made my way into the house.
"My wife would be waiting for me at the
top of the stairs and would say sneering-
ly: He, he, this Is indeed a dignffed way
for the future mayor Of our great metro
polls to enter his home at night
Were you e%lected?" he was asked.
"Oh. yes; I was elected
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
FIRE CHIEF ON STAND.
Admits lie Had Paid No Attention to
the lroouois Theater.

iHGt I00 FOQuO iIlSdIGTs s
Chicago, Jan. lS.-Chief Mushaln of
Jury today he had nothing to do with
:he lroquois theater." The chief threw
he blame for the disaster on Others.
I would have been e~ncroaching IN
he duties of the building department."
ne said, 'if I had tried TO enforce the
ordinance"
Chief Musham testified thai he had
never received any report as to the
condition of the %Iroquois previous to
The fatal fire.
A former member OF the fire depart
nent was stationed at that playhouse,
md according to the city ordinance 1t
the fireman's duty to report at
east nee a week to the fire marshal
n order to keep the department adj
Used OF any neglect on the part OF
Che management of the theater to pro-
vide for h safety of the public.
Witness vas asked why he did not
insist upon receiving such a report.
He replied that the only explanation
he could give was there were SO many
Tres in the city at that time that he
vas kept busy night and day; besides,
control over the actions Of the fireman,
who was employed by the managers
If the theater.
When questioned why he had never
made any written statement to his u
%oeriors to the effect that he could not
enforce any ordinances In reference to
heaters, Chief Mushan replied:
1--WE neverghad any trouble Withathe
heaters previous to this"
There would not have been any yet
would there if 500 o. COS lives had not,
been lost?"
"VVell,@ I don't know. There wouldn't
nave been any trouble if that lamp had
lot been there, or the careless handling
IF it."
The marshal admitted he was not SO.
..amiliar with the ordinance as he might.
9e, the fire escapes of the %Iroquois were
entirely inadequate, being too narrow
Ind not sufficiently protected from the
flames. He did not consider 1t his duty
10 condemn fire escapes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
SPEAKS
FOR CONSERVATISM
-
hepst the Miners in His Annual
Report That It has
Served Well.
NOW
%',.psr.l Conditions Of Miners Show
satisfactory Advancement During
,eos-Wases Are Better Where
Fixed by Agreement.
NOW $4,000

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2o.-The tif-
MN annual convention OF the United
tssna Workers Of America opened today
,al1l, approximately LOCO delegates
alassnt. The convention Will continue
Elsli continue ten days and VIII be fol-
,hmed nv the annual joint conference
Ebstweer the miners and coal operators
I'M I states OF Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
Y western Pennsylvania, to fix a
tn y + erale for the ensuing year. llli-
N N'Hs With $50, has the largest single
w.. 3 r.nresentation, while M%ichigan's
tslegation is 100 strong.
stIer the welcoming addresses and
,.snnt,ses the report OF the committee
II, credentials was called for.
e II. his annual report President Mitch
Ia ,,rses that the convention be mod
fssa,e in speech and conservative in ac-
San The situation in each district is
sstii1ed and in summing UP the situa-
Ion President Mitchell says:
MitcheII's Report.
an all the districts where mining
,r;Sas have heretofore been regulated
gby agreement, increased wages were
stsssTaa ard other concessions obtained,
aIYf While in many Instances wages
sIsyesnos advanced in proportion to the
I~lrseases secured in the central and
,ol.getltige coal fields. on the whole
III rave every eason to feel fairly well
lstisaed with the gains during the
leas. 4SG3.N
L eonsfatulatory reference is made
sI5 tf!s cordial business relationship that
Mas existed between our organization
I'D the operators in ali the states and
aistrilts IN which wages and conditions
Yi egaplGy :aent are regulated and de-
Trimmed by mutual agreement. Mitch
al Insists upon the universal adoption
III the run OF mine" basis, and urges
tic iegd5a8tnent OF the differertial in
nadine Giining districts be insisted
ip3a. Vigorous support of the anti
!ajsaeficIl ana eight-hour bills, pending
ii congress, is rec commended, ana the
ienytnti0n Is requested to indcrse legis-
iatiea Prohibiting boys under 16 from
ieins allowed to work in mines. The
ltpoFt says the organization has in
IN membership from 100, 600 in
tt&s to 2S7.a45 in 1903, which does not
~lse!leie members idle or on strike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
DEEPEN MISSISSIPPI.
Proposal for a six-Foot Channel at
Low Water, ST. Paul to Cairo,
Is Made.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-A six-foot
channel in the Mississippi river at low
water from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Cairo, a distance of 1000 miles, to
be completed by the time the Panama;
canal is put into operation, is the prof.
mittee on rivers and harbors today by
a delegation consisting Of Governor
Van SAINT Of Minnesota, Ellis Il. Usher
Of Lacrosse, Captain Alonzo Bryson OF
Davenport, Frank Galenne of st. Louis
and Lewis B. Boswell of Quincy. The
total cost is estimated at SIS, 900.
fifty cities were directly interested and
that $4,000, 900 people would be bene-
flied through assurance Of river COM
petition in transportation. The COM
mittee took no action in the matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
CRIMINAL

captain and Officers of the iiIfate1
sCiaIIam Will Be Arrested.
Victoria, b. c.. Jan. lS.-Application
was made at the coroner's inquest into
the Clallam disaster for warrants for
the arrest OF Captain Roberts and
others, who are held responsible for the
wreck, on ascharge of -manslaughter.
Counsel representing the dominion
government said that sufficient evil
|dence had been secured to show Grim
|lnal negligence, and he would applyStos
the provincial government, m behalf
Of the dominion government, seeking
the arrest Of the captain and others
held to be responsible. ss
Testimony was given today by Rich
ard Griffith, one of the crew Of the
|Clallam, that one of the eama took
the ensign from it's box and was haul
Ing 1t to half mast upside down when
Captain Roberts ordered him to take
1t down and put it right side up, as IL
nothing was the matter. About that
time a steamer, which witness took to
be a collier, passed about three miles
away.
Captain Roberts saw that he was
wrong, and about 10 minutes later al
owed the sailor to put the flag in a.
reversed position.
Griffith gave a clear statement Of
The happenings in connection with the
disaster. He said that Captain Rob
srts was much excited when h boats
were launched.
Griffith said he had no hope that the
boats siwould live, and advised people
not to go in them He said no steps
were taken to rescue those in the water
after the first boat had capsized, ais
though they We're alongside the steam
er. There were no ocket or blue fires
Or other signals on board, as far as he
Knew. The rudder was known not to be
N good condition, and the steamer
would not steer well.
Griffith was the last living q
aboard. When the water came up to
aim as he chung to the steamers side
he climbed up the stays to- the mast
taead, and from there watched all the
men on the side of the vessel washed
off. He saw the whole starboard side
break away, and when Tie stay was
sarried away he was plunged into the
yea. He was picked up from the float
.ng pilt house by the Holyoke. The
passengers n crew. he testified, had
Ill asked the captain and mate to put
hem on the Holyoke when the tug first
/ 20 ma EHF.AE4H 8TsE. Observation-Disclosures
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
a POINT FOR MACHEN.
{ tidence Excluded by the Court Till q
Prima Facie Case Be
Shown.

Washington, Jan. 20.-In today's triat
bf August w. Machen anG others fon
alleged conspiracy in furnishing post
office supplies, Mr.. Taggart for the
government offered in evidence an or
der dated June 20, 1895, for $50 fasten-
srs; but Douglass objected, saying that
the indictment charged the alleged
conspiracy to have commenced in July,
1900. He pointed out that the govern
ment had so far taken no steps to pro-
luce evidence showing a prinla facia
case Of conspiracy. Justice Pritchard
excluded the evidence for the present,
saying: Until we have some evidence
Of an overt act I shall require a asa
Of conspiracy to be made out"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
GIRL KILLS BIG LION.
Utah Young Woman Has a Marrow Es
cape from Death While Hunting
Jack-Rahhits.

Salt Lake, Jan. 20.-Attacked by a
huge mountain lion, Tessie Edwards, a
~12-year-old girl, of Clarke Fork, this
state, not only escaped injury, but
killed the fierce beast.
Miss Edwards was out with a rifle
after ~jack-rabbits, and had wandered
miles from her nome. She had en-
tered a clump of trees, when she heard
a movement behind her. Instinctively
she jumped to one side just in time to
escape the claws Of a big mountain
lion who bounced On the spot she had
just left.
The girl hastily fired a shot at the
animal and attempted to run. The
beast, though wounded. prepared for
another spring, and Miss Edwards
again fired. Hard hit this time, the
beast fell.
Snarling and crawling toward the
girl, who was cornered among the
brush unable to get out of the way.
the lion still tried to reach his prey.
A shell stuck in. the rifle long enough
to give him time to wriggle close to the
girl, but she managed to adjust it and,
taking deliberate aim, she fired her
last shot. This settled the animal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
MATTERNIs WINNER.
He Defeats MacVicar in the Primaries
for Mayor of Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2O.-rhe res
publican primaries held here yes
terday for the purpose Of se1
Des Moines resulted in a victory for
George Mattern against ex-mayor John
MacVicar. The result will give Mat
tern 80 delegates against 50 for Mac
Vicar.
MacVicar charges fraud and may
contest the nomination. Z
In the third precinct of the Sixth
ward a bold attempt resulted in the
stealing of tn ballots. Van Sittert, one
ct the judges, emptied his revolver in
the direction of the ballot thieves, but
without result.
The Mattern men controlled the or
ganization and ex-Mayor MacVicar
openely charged that the nomination
Was stolen from him.
Several fights ook place during the
day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
GET SEVEN YEARS.
Four euimby Bank Robbers Pieat
Guilty and Take Their Medi-
cine at Cherokee.

Cherokee, Ia, Jan. 2o.--The fou4
Quimby bank robbers pleaded guilty
here this afternoon and We're sentenced
by Judge Wakefield to even years each
in the penitentiary.
The men, Abner Hicks, Elmer Dun
ming, John Wicks and Charles White
waived arraignment this afternoon and
pleaded guilty. 1t had been supposed
that Hicks and Dunning, the@twe
caught nea Sheldon with money
wrapped in Quilnby bank papers, OF
heir person, would plead guilty, but
there was some surprise that the othe,
two should do 50. White and Wichs
We're captured in Kansas City.
The Quimby bank was robbed Of
$500 on the night Of December Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
MAKES A F0RGER
Miss Annie Lee Passes Bogus Checks
to Aid Sweetheart and Goes
to Prison. =

81, Paul. MINI. Jan. 20.-Love made
Annie Lee a forger. She paid for her
DEVOTION in Minneapolis today, when
she was sent to the p~enitentiary for
SIX months. Clarence Frick, for the
love of whom Miss Lee ook to passing
forged checks. was sent to prison for
five years. Both Miss Lee and Frick
pleaded guilty. When the young WON
an Was arraigned for sentence her at
torney declared she was in love with
fFrlck Ii had aided him in criminal
operations for this reason. Judge
Brooks asked Frick if this was sd
frick declared It was, and thai he
alone was responsible for the girls
downfall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
Entire Property of Illinois Telephone
and Telegraph Company Is
transferred

Chieago, Jan. 20.-The Illinois Tele
p,lohe n Telegraph company today
tned for record with the county re-
Soider a bill Of sale for all its property
~ ~. the Illinois Tunnel company, an
4uinols corporation recently chartered
inModn.h an authorized capital of $SO,000,-
guy. There was also file for record q
trust deed for $30,000,0 900 on the assets
T. ne new organization. to secure q
poha issue in their place. This repre-
he e5ls II of the largest transactions
Islating to an interlnural public utility
3 ;;naster that has taken place in years.
Ane Equitable Trust company is named
rs truSfaa -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
THREE DEAD, TWO DYING
Collision Between Wild Freight Cars
and a Work Train at
Peoria. III.

Peoria, jan. pa string Of cars on
the Iowa Central broke away from a.
switch engine today II rushed down
a hill at fearful speed, alldgcollided with
a work train just outside the city Inns
its. The dead:
ALLEN E. HIRE.
PETER JOHNSON.
ALBERT SWARTZ.
They were car r%epairers, all Of Peoria.
John Neil n e. H. Truman, both Of
Monmouth, section men. We're probably
fatally injured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Grain and PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Cash quotations were
Is follows:
Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. 3.spring. 75QS4c; No. 2 red,
2, 441sc; No. 2 yellow. 46kc.
oats-No. 2. s7AaSSAc; No. 3 white. S7A
339asac
BarleyGGood feeding. 4o941c; fair TO
choice mailing, 4Ga5Sc. .,o.
Cioyer-Contract grade, $l1.3591l.4O.
Provisions-Mess pork. sls.ooQls. 121a:
ard, s6.75Q6.S so; short rib sides. s6.zoQ6.5O;
,hort clear sides, $6.62lsa6;75
Rutter.Market dull and easy; creamery.
,5@2l1ac; dairy, l4gAc.
fsggs-Market firm at 23g26c.
Cheese-Market steady at l0Q1012c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
WENGERT TO RETURN.
Believed Former Sioux Falls Man Who
Embezzled Will Try to Make
sts# ~ Hood II

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 1S.-John
wengert, who surrendered himself to
the authorities at Kansas City and con-
fessed he was a defaulter, was for two
years agent here of the Val Blatz
Brewing company. Auditor Goebel of
Minneapolis, who is here, admits there
Is a shortage, but declines to state the
amount. 1t is thought Wengert will
return to Sioux Falls and make good
the shortage If possible. Wengert's
father lives at Independence, Ia, and
has wired here that he cannot do any
thing to get his son out of his present
f.n,,h1a @
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
BROAD ENOUGH FOR ALL
Formal Cali Is Issued for Democratic
National Convention.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-The following
Official cali was issued today for the
democratic national convention at st.
Louis, July s:
The democratic national committee, hav-
Ing mot in Washington January u has
sine, and ST. Louis as the place for the
democratic national convention. Each
stats Is entitled representation equal to
double the number OF it's senators and rep
tory, Alaska, ndian territory and the
district of Columbia. shall nave six del
All democratic citizens who can unite
WIN US III the effort for pure, economical
asll constitutional government are cordial
~ invited to join us in sending delegates
10 the convention. James h. Jones,
Chairman.
c. A. Walsh Secretaru
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
SAY
THEY'LL WIN ALONE
People Of Isthmus Believe the
Colombian Troops Are
Marching on Them.
70 BE WARMLY RECEIVED
tsthmians Say That They Have Troop,
Enough to Control the Mountain
Passes and Drive Back Any
Force of Invaders.

Panama, jar. 1S.-Authentic infor-
nation from the frontier is anxiously
awaited here, as the belief is wide
spread that the Colombians have al
ready started to march upon the 18TH
mus.
The Panamanian troops are ready to
leave on a moments notice. The con-
%scription has been completed, and r.
000 fighting men can be placed in the
field.
There is great hustle in the armory
in The preparation for the shipment OF
rifles n ammunition to the Indians OF
the interiorlwho have agreed to join
against the Colombian forces. Colonel
Barette, Of the Panamanian army, said
today:
I'VE, who were Colombians until
yesterday, cannot be deceived by any
tactics the Colombians may employ.
We ars deeply grateful for the aid the
Americans have given us. especially as
we are now prepared to fight our own
battles On land with the utmost conf
dence Of victory.
-Four hundred to five hundred men,
stationed in the only three passes avail
| able, can defeat an army. We have
all the men we actually need, for, the
fighting will be done in the noun
tains.
Can Win Alone.
I'VE expect to repel the invasion
without calling out all the available
troops"
The American marines along the
railroad will soon be supplied. with e
batteries. Many light cases Of fever
already exist in the American camps
especially among those who have been
scouting along the trails. There is some
yellow fever i'm Panama now, but none
has appeared in the camps.
The junta has denied the petition OF
the inhabitants Of the island Of Salan-
dres de P~rovidencia for annexation tr
the republic of Panama, as it will not
be possible to protect the island in ar
emergency. The islanders complain
bitterly because the Colombian troops
who recently went there hernandez
$4,000 war tax, sacked many houses
and treated the women brutally. Fo,
these reasons the Inhabitants sought te
sever their connection with Colombia.
Newspapers received from Bogots
contain a long letter from Presiden'
Marroquin, calling upon patriotic citi-
zens to contribute funds literally to as
sist the republic in the impending
struggle to regain its lost territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
GH0ULS CONFESSED.
Men Arrested for Robbins a Woma,
From the Iroquois While She
Was Dyinu,

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Louis Witt, a sa
loonkeeper, Charles Conway and
Thomas Mccarthy were today arrested
charged with robbing Mrs. L. J. Trask
of Ottawa, ILL.,, one of the %Iroquois VIC
tins, Of S195. The woman vas taken
into the Witt saloon in a dying condi-
ton. 1t is said a physician handed the
money to Witt. who 1t is claimed gave
Conway and Mccarthy a small account
and turned over to the police S11. The
police say the men have confessed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
JUST LAIN BIGAMY.
Courts View of Act of English
Woman Who Welded the Son of
Senator Hanna,

London, Jan. 2o.-Justice Jeune. In
ftne divorce division OF the high court
Ri justice, today granted Major Walter
a1esaulnar Maud a divorce from hii
alfe on the ground that her mar.
Inlage to Daniel r. Hanna Of Cleveland
"" was b~igannous.5 While Maud wal
isshting in South Africa his wife OBJ.
lained a divorce from him in America
ana married Hanna.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
STREET CAR STRUCK.
Thirty four People Injured, Some Prob
ably Fatally, IN Detroit.

&AHETSEsZs
Detroit, Mich, Jan 1S.-An east
bound Michigan line car carrying a
heavy load Of passengers hurrying
home 1t the close of the day. was
struck by a Grand Trunk passenger,
train at Gratlot avenu and Dequinders
street. Thirty-four people We're injured,
the heavy car being carried 200 feet
down the track from the point Of coli
lision and being almost demolished.
Every ambulance in the city was hurz-s
ried to the scene Seven Of the In
Iiured were conveyed to hospitals and
Itwenty-seven were taken to their
homes.
No one was killed, though some Of
the injured are in a very serious con
dition and may die. The seriously In
jured are: s.E
+. D. Rudd.
Miss Christina Reidel.
Ethel Gould.
Henry Opificius.
Miss C. Adams. A
Miss Gertrude Mitchell.
Leonard Mitchell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Hogs-Receipts. 10000,
Market strong. Good heavy, S4.90u5.00:
$4.25Q4.SO; mixed and butcher, $4.G9
u4. 50; rough heavy, s4.6O@4.s5.
Cattle-Receipts. 6.Go0. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market SLOW.
Closing: Hogs-BulK, S4.75q4.95; good
aeavy, S4.9595.l5; light, a.45W4.S5: mixed
md butchers, $4.65q5.05; rough heavy, si.7l
"a. 80.
'~Cattle-Steady to strong, with beeves
Iuoted at So. 50a5.70; cows and heifers, Sl.5q
"a. LIS; stockers and feeders, S2.25u4.C0.
Sh~eep-Steady to strong at S3.oOu4.s53
,ambs, s. .25Q6.30.