davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
RUSSIA'S WARS.

While waiting for definite news from
Port Arthur, and while guessing al the
final outcome OF the war between Rus
STA and Japan, II may not be without
interest TO recall the fact that Russia,
since the days OF the first Napoleon.
has only had two wars Of any magnl-
tude, and both were prompted by the
religious sentiment Of the people.
The Crimean war grew out Of a dis
pute between Russia and France con-
corning the right to protectorate over
the sacred places In Palestine. This Is
to Russia an important question; for
the Russians every year congregate
there. In large numbers. to worship and
observe certain religious ceremonies,
and II their privileges TO do so were
curtailed, or abrogated, they would
consider that calamity worse than
famine, or the plague IT is necessary
to consider the power Of superstition,
II one will account for the Crimean
war But 20 the sollcltude for the So
called holy shrines was added de-
mand for protection for Christians un-
der Moslem rule. That war lasted for
two years. II was finished on the Crl-
mean peninsula. on this was situated
the great fortress OF sebastopol. The
Russions blockaded the harbor by sink
ing their Black Sea fleet, and the siege
dragged on with the variations afford
ed by the charge at Balaclaya and the
fierce battles Of Inkermann and the
MaIakhoff. The garrison finally set Sc
bastopol on fire and retreated to for
tilted position on one bank Of the har-
Dor. The war closed shortly afterward
with the treaty OF Paris,
The second war also had religious
motive. In 1876 the massacre Of several
thousand Bulgarans by Turkish sol
diers led to a demand for reform by the
powers which Turkey resisted Russia
thereupon advanced an army into Bull
garIa on the way TO Constantlnople,
The Turks made a desperate resistance
at Pleyna, where $4,000 Russians were
killed or wounded In a days fighting.
With Plevna captured and a Russian
army almost within sight Of CONSTANT
noplo the sultan negotiated the treaty
Of San stefano uniting most of Euro
pean Turkey with Bulgaria as an inde-
pendent state. But England feared
that the new state would become
Russian dependency. Intervention was
threatened and the settlement was n.
nally effected by the treaty Of Berlin,
which deprived Russia Of most Of the
fruits Of it's victory, and gave Turkey
renewed license 10 murder and plumber.
Since then Russia has endeavored to
gain strength by consolidation and ex.
pansion along the lines Of Industry and
commerce. WIN the present war stop
her progress In this direction, or will It
end in making her world power such
as history has never before seen? That
Is the question 70 be decided by the
present contest,
In this connection II may also be OF
interest TO recall that In 1868 a spirit
ualist Is said to have published a vol
ume In which he predicted the downfall
OF Russia, and the triumph Of Japan
The prediction Is quoted In the Boston
Transcript, The forecasts are some
what hazy. but remarkable in the
light OF present events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

THE Hon. Samuel w, Mccall, In his
Phi Beta Kappa address speaks dis
respectfully OF the scrappy paragraph"
says the Boston Herald The Hon,
Samuel W. Mccall can have all the
scraps over the "scrappy paragraph he
wants. BY the way, who Is the Hon.
Samuel w McCall2 The paragraphers,
who hear OF everybody, have never
heard Of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

When Richard Mansfield was intro
duced to President Roosevelt at the
White House he said: MIR President,
T." Mr.. Roosevelt at the same mo-
ment exclaimed: MIR. Mansfield, T."
"The rs have IT," gravely remarked a
mutual friend, and neither Of the IN
nous men knew just whether to laugh
or be offended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Mr. Bryan and Ex-senator Hill both
came out Of the committee on resolu-
lions room smiling. Which was ex-
tremely funny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

That General Kuroh told Russian
oilcer, who was a prisoner, what
Japan's plans in Manchuria are, is most
unlikely. He knows how and when N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

A woman graduate OF Cornell Is run
ming "A Texas sawmlll, Evidently she
saw her duty and did IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The Russian Baltic squadron has
sailed under sealed orders. II may be
under sealed fate, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The convention being over what more
natural than that the delegates should
"Pike?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

1t should be n strong platform. It
was terribly hammered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The compromise on the currency
plank was In a way the application of
the golden rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The Fllipinos viii never be considered
NJ for independence so long as they
fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Judge Parker must speak now or be
silent forevermore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

There is no such a thing as dry farm
ing In Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Daniel j, sully will soon resume bus-
ness. Some one must have cottoued
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Senator German Is called a gutter,
1t is wrong. He didn't even start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The "favorlte sons" did not rise or
shine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

be silent, and how to put his knowledge
IN practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Port Arthur insists on standing pat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Mr.. Bryan was strictly In IT,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
THE IRON TRADE.
Bright Prospects for 1905 Give Market
a Strong Tone.

Cleveland, Dec, 2.-Actual Develop
ment from week to week as we'll as the
well-founded expectation that 1905 is
to be a year of large consumption Of
iron and steel in the United States,
saws the Iowa Trade Review, gives y
very strong tone to the market. In the
past week a further advance in north
ern pig iron has taken place, and bar
iron is from 81 to 50 higher while old
material has advanced In all markets.
While the number of pig iron buyers
the past week was small compared
with that of a month or six weeks
ago. they represented in not q few
cases large consuming capacity, and
the size of their purchases at the new
ly established level indicates how UNI
expected the upturn was, also the abil-
ity of producers to get successfully
higher prices in recent weeks.
Bar iron has advanced 81 ton fur
Their and s1.55 Pittusburg is now the
price of the leading producer. High
scrap iron made the position of iron
rolling mills for from comfortable at
the old price for their product.
Among advances expected, which
NAV be effective by the time this re-
view is read, is one of 81 to "a on wire
goods and 50 ton on wire nalls. An
other advance in merchant pipe IS al
so looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
- 80 -
NEW BANK IN CHICAGO.
L. M. Martin and Associates lncorpor.
ate New Financial Institution.

Chicago, Dec. 2-The United States
Bank and Trust Company of Chicago,
with a capital of $1.0o0,Oo0 and $1,000,-
900 surplus, was incorporated at
Springfield yesterday. The chairman
of the organization committee of the
new financial concern Is l.. M. Martin,
former president of the Iowa Central
and Western railway and general man
ager of the Iowa Central railway. For
mer Chief Justice S. P. Shope, of the
supreme court of Illinois, is general
counsel.
at is the opinion Of the organizers of
the United States Bank and Trust
Company" Mr. Martin said, that the
general prosperity that obtains turnout
the whole country, together with the
big things now doing and under con-
temptation in Chicago, attracting the
attention of the whole world to Chi
cago as a great financial center, fully
warrants the establishment Of the new
institution.
'"The bank is not being organized for
the purpose Of antagonizing financial
institutions already established. 1t ex-
poets to occupy field of its own by
attracting to its vaults some of the
millions of money which has filled the
vaults Of the country banks to such q
degree that they are looking to larger
and more profitable repositories"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
PLEASURE CRUISE FATAL TO z?
Little Schooner Is Missing Since Fri
day at Everett, Wash.

Everett, Wash, Dec 2.-The little
schooner Sea Witch which left Everett
last Friday with seven passengers on
board for a days pleasure cruise, is
missing and it is feared the craft may
have gone down in a storm on Satur-
day night. Those on board We're Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Pritchard and their
three daughters, r. Starke, owner Of
the boat, and a man nemed sprink, a
marine engineer.
Millie Pritchard, sister of the three
girls on the missing boat, says none of
the party was prepared to stay away
more than day. They had expected
to land at Seattle or Ballard.
Saybrook Point Conn.,. Dec. 1.-Sig-
nails of distress are flying from the
schooner Annie Jordan, ashore off this
point. and Captain Lee aged ~, and
the ships cook were last seen clinging
to the bowsprit while seas were break
ing over the vessel.
All hopes of rescuing them from
their perilous position last night was
abandoned at shutdown. They may be
brought to shore in the morning. The
Jordan is leaking badly and 1t is fear
ed she will prove total loss.
Tugs sent from here have been I'M
able to get near the wrecked schooner
on account Of the shoal water. Five
members of the crew landed at Black
hall, three miles from here, during the
day and declared that the Jordan was
not seaworthy. The vessel has car
go of lumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02

cattle, thirty-one head averaging 140o
pounds, selling at $6.15.
J. u. Despaines, of Yarmouth, was
on the market Wednesday and sold cat
tie and hogs; eighteen steers. averag-
ing 1347 pounds, sold at 81; seventeen
steers averaging Ills pounds, sold at
1925. sixteen steers, averaging l2l7
pounds. sold at $50. and Il car of white
hogs averaging 1876 pounds, sold at
$4.45.
Miller Brothers, the we'll known feed
ers and shippers of Odds, were on the
market Wednesday, with eight carloads
of cattle and hogs. The shipment in
cluded two loads of cattle of their own
feeding, one load of which was good
enough to bring $7.25. The heavy cows
sold at $4.10, and the yearling heifers
at $500. Samuel and Michael Miller
accompanied the shipment and ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Special to Times Republican.

oPNSIt0A W
Davenport, Dec. 2.--Attorney L. r.
Marshall, of Davenport, has returned
from visit to the newly opened Rose
bud reservation in South Dakota, and
1t was to look after matters in connec-
ton with his business that he made
the trip.
ter sections of the $500 that were
thrown open by the government, re-
main unoccupied, but all of the most
valuable land has been taken. A
greater part of the homesteaders took
claims on the east side Of the reserva-
ton and but very little of the first
ten miles Is unclaimed. The land on
the east half of the reservation is made
up OF rich black loan two or three
feet in depth with a sand subsoil. The
remaining portion Is clay land and not
SO valuable as that lying on the east.
More than 100000 people registered
at Bonesteel during the opening this
summer but not more than third Of
the lucky homeseekers have made
preparations to live on their claims.
Many of the dwellings that have been
built are nothing more than rude
shacks, about 10x12 feet in size. Other
settlers have constructed sod houses
with board roofs, and floors and the
country dotted with these queer dwell
ing places presents very strange APP
pearance according to Mr.. Marshall.
In order to retain the land each settler
must have a house of some descrip-
ton erected on his claim by the first
of February and 1t Is predicted that the
building conditions on the reservation
will be rather lively during the next
few months.
AS yet there are no school houses
within the limits of the government
territory but the state has made pro-
vision to establish them as soon as a
district has seven pupils.
Three towns have sprung up on the
reservation since 1t was opened Aug
ust l. The largest is Gregory which
is situated on the west side of the ter
ritory 80 miles from Bonesteel. Burke
lies Is miles from Bonesteel and Her
rick, the other village, Is eight miles
from that place. Each of the two
last named towns has about 80 dwell
lings and each has two stores, two sa-
looms and postoflce. A mail coach
line from Bonesteel to the three VIII
lagos has just been established and
this will be great aid to visitors In
getting over the reservation. At the
present time the railroad only extends
to Bonesteel, but the Northwestern
company has announced it's intention
to extend it's line on thru the reserva-
| ton to Gregory
The land which was not drawn in
August Is now being sold at SO per
acre, but at the expiration of three
months from the present time the price
will be reduced to $3.50. The land
that still remains unsold after four
years from the drawing will be dis
posed OF for cash. And 1t will be only
few years until the old Sioux reser-
walton has developed into rich and
prosperous country with railroads, ru-
raj routes, telephones, large towns and
all the other advantages Of older sec
lions Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
CALVES SELL FOR $3.50.
Hot Demand for Young Feeders a
international Show.

international Show.
Chicago, Dec. 2. - Under the aus
pieces of the Chicago Live Stock Ex-
change, the annual sale Of feeding cat
tie. exhibited at the international live
stock exposition was held yesterday.
At the outset it was evident that
the popular demand was for calves,
Bidding on youngsters was more or
less excited and always spirited. II
was a successful sale all the way thru.
The grand championship car load OF
calves, owned by Swenson Bros. was
not sent into the ring, having been
sold under contract to d. w. Black
at $23.
For the car load Of Hereford calves,
shown by the Fetterman Hereford co.
of wyoming, which were second to
the grand champions, there was a ive-
ly contest among bidders. They were
finally knocked down to Robert Hal
loway of Alexis, ILL.,, at $3.50 per head.
w. S. Vance's exhibit of Wyoming
yearlings, which were first in their
class went to j. D. Waters of DaW-
son, ILL.,, who fed the champion Short
horn car load, at $14.15 per cwt.
Eugene Grubbs' load Of 20 two-year-
old Colorado bred Shornhorns, which
were grand champions at st. Louis,
sold at $4.35 to Funk Bros, of Bloom
ington, Ill.
When the second Offering Of calves
was put into the ring, bidding again
became clamorous. 1t was the Boog-
Scott exhibit from below the line,
which were first in class and first in
Hereford specials. Mr.. Holloway dem
onstrated that he was at the ringside
to buy calves by bidding them up to
$24.75, at which price they were
knocked down to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
He Took il Back.

In a certain town Of western Massa-
chusetts two of the most prominent cit
liens are methodist brother and a
Presbyterian brother. These are
neighbors, and, for the most part,
dwell on good terms, except when they
try to effect an exchange Of horses or
to talk religion.
On one occasion the two had traded
horses, and altho the outcome ranked
in the breast of the Methodist they
had met and started discussion on
the subject of predestination. AS US
ual, an alteration ensued, when the
Methodist lost control Of himself. With
mixed emotions concerning horse trad
es and John Calvin in his mind, he
suddenly exclaimed:
you're rober, liar and a Pres
byterianl"
This proved too much for the Pres
byterian, and fight began, IN which
the Presbyterian got the best OF IT.
AS he sat upon his prostrare opponent
pumping his head against the ground
he said:
"Take it back, take it back, or III
bump your foolish head off"
Tll take it backw," gasped the
yanuuished Methodist. ION the first
two counts; you're not a robber nor q
liar. but you're blamed old Presby-
terrain, if / die for it," - Harper's
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
A Large Glass Initiated at tho Annual
Mocfsn0

A Large Glass Initiated at the Annual
Meeting.
Des Moines, Dec. AT the annual
meeting of the Za-Ga-Zig temple of
the Mystic Shrine last night the follow
ing officers were elected:
Potentate-Frank o. Fans, Des
Moines.
Chief Rabban-W. H. Burrows, Mar
shalltown.
Assistant Rabban-A. NJ. Hough,
Newton.
High Priest-John Petty, Des Moi
mes.
Oriental Guide-James +. Woody,
Des Moines.
Treasurer-Homer A. Miller. Des
Moines.
Observation-Disclosures H. Austin. Des
Moines.
Representatives elected to the meet
ing OF the Imperial council at Niagara
Falls. in June-F'rank O. Evans.
Charles Fl. Austin, Sidney A. Foster,
and John C. Petty, of Des Moines.
Conservative estimates of the num-
Der attending placed the figures at 500.
From nearly all Of the important towns
of the state as we'll as from the larger
cities of neighboring states they came
with the old time Shrner enthusiasm
and spirit. The business session was
held at o'clock in the afternoon, the
ceremonial at $3.50. following a very
pleasant entertainment and the ban
auet at midnight, lasting until 3 o'clock
this morning.
List of Candidates.
The candidates initiated were:
Charles r. Kew. Albert S. Shafer,
Valley Junction; M. r. Smith, Laurel;
A. A. Smith, Sioux City; w. w. Hill.
Clarinda; w. r. S. White, Clarinda;
A. l.. Moser, Laurel; Charles Click, j.
r. Thomas, John G. Ely, L. c. Nor
iris, A. e. Wilbur, Charles A. Eadie. A.
G. Conway F. r. Wilbur, H. S. Law
renee, J. II. Mineah, Charles e. Hat
cher, Fl. Fl. Nichols, Marshalltown;
Charles T. Bass. Calvin Hostetter, Mar
Gus; l.. p. Ernst, Charles w. Clegg,
Boone: George r. Cline. Albert w. Eb-
erhart, b. N. Waller, Charles Hansen,
Des Moines: Charles L. Irons. Kings
ley; r. S. Redman, Newton; Fred II.
Hunt, Atlantic: II. l.. Squires, Glidden;
J. P. Lutz, Allen Harvey, Perry; w. A.
Slider, Jamaica: John Evans, Dedham;
H. c. Jones, Boone: John, II. Hender-
son, Eugene c. Harlan. Indianola; d.
D. McColl, Perry; f. e. Roderick- New
ton; James Guye A. w. Wilkinson,
winterset: Harry Braverman, Scran-
ton; Henry r. Talbot, Des Moines; w.
]. Johnson, Charles w. Henry, John A.
Dixon, M. b. Keister, Coon Rapids;
Frank o. Green, w. 9. Hazard, Jr.. O,
G. Chesley d. B. Fleming, Des Moines;
d. L. Hess, Dallas Center; ]. w. Camp
bell, j. A. Shade, Kingsley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Hidas. Wool. and Furs.

The following market Is furnished by
II. Willard, Son &, Co.. Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country, cents.
Green salt, No. cured. 8 cents. .
Green salt. No. cured, cents.
Green salt bull 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Sheep PeIts.
Full wooded pelt. rs cents to $1.25.
Lamb skins, 40 to 60 cents.
Green shearlings 30 to so cents.
Furs.
Raccoon. 25 cents to $1.25.
Muskrat, 5, 8 and 12c.
Skunk, IS cents to SLIPS.
Opossum, 10 to 60 cents.
Mink, SO cents to $l.5O.
Wolf, rs cents to SLIPS.
Red fox, 81 to $4
Gray fox, SO cents to $1.25.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grad
es at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to IL cents.
Fine medium, Is to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter, 20 to 81 cents.
Coarse, Is to 10 cents.
Chary. bury and cotted, to
cents less.
Tags, light. 2 to 5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Supply Light Today, Market
Strong For Fat Cattle and
Steady For Others
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
Liberal Run of Thirty Thousand On
Today's Market-strons Market For
Sheep and An Active General De-
r,and-Good Inquiry For All Glasses
of Sheep-Lambs Sell Readily.

Chicago, Dec 2-Cattle-There has
been marked improvement during the
week in the demand from all classes of
!. buyers, and the declining tendency was
less pronounced then heretofore al
tho immature cattle failed to sell sat
Isfnctorily to sellers. Well bred and
fattened stock sold at better prices,
and todays market was strong for fat
and steady for others, the supply
being light. Cows and heifers were in
the usual demand, with stockers and
feeders active.
Trade so far this week has had quite
n healthy tone, and the general range
of prices for most good fat steers now
rules 10 cents hogher than late last
week, while, though there is slow de-
mand for the common and plain. light
steers, as compared with prices quoted
at the close last Friday, bulk of these
grades stand 10 cents lower while some
plain and thin kinds have of late gone
is cents under the range then current
demanding from all buyers centeriny
on the we'll finished steers.
Hogs.
Four thousand five hundred were
carried over unsold last night and to-
DAVIS run of 10000 was considered
liberal. Prices were strong to s cents
higher, with active demand at a range
of 4.25m467A. Bulk of sales were at
450@462h.
Hog receipts were hardly up to ex-
pectatons yesterday and while good
many were carried over from Wednes-
day, the supply for the day was by
no means excessive. The weather was
clear and there was an active demand
for nearly all grades Of hogs. Range
OF prices continues extremely narrow.
with a spread Of not more than l0 TO
is cents between ordinary hogs and
very choice ones. The proportion OF
strictly fancy stock, however, was ex-
ceedingly small, and while there is a
good deal of underweight light mixed,
also, fair proportion of coarse heavy
brood sows, there is not very long
tail-end to the stock now arriving.
Sheep.
There was strong market ana
active general demand. Lambs sold
readily, and there is much inquiry for
all classes of sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
THE DAY BEFORE
fUor co,,,porisoN

chicago, Dec. i.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: market steady; good to prime
steers 6.OO@7.25; poor to medium $50
@575; stockers and feeders 2.00@4.2o;
cows 1.25@4.O0; heifers 1.s5@5.35; cam
ners 1.4o@2.40; bulls 2.0O@4.20; calves
3.0O@6.75: western steers s.50@5.15.
Bogs-Estimated receipts for today.
100000; market stronger; mixed and
butchers 4.4O@4.65; good to choice
heavy 4,5O@4.65; rough heavy 4.4o a
450: light 4.3O@4.57h; bulk Of sales
4.50@460.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs strong; good
to choice wethers 4.35@4.90; fair to
choice mixed 3.5O@4.3O; western sheep
3.0O@5O0; native lambs 4.25@6.15;
western lambs 4.00@5.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. q. :.
Cattle--Tstlmated receipts for today.
5000; market steady to strong; good
to prime steers, 6.10@725; poor TO
medium, s.7o@5.s5; stockers and
feeders. 2.OO@4.35; cows, 1.25@41o;
heifers, 1.s5@5.25; Gamers. 1.40@2.45:
bulls, 2.O0@4.20; calves, 3.oO@7oo;
western steers, 3.50@5.10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; market higher: mixed and
butchers, 4.45@47o; good to choice
heavy, 455@4.70; rough heavy, 4.45@
4.55; light, 4.35@4.60; bulk sales, 4.5O@
400.
sbsep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: sheep strong: lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, 4.4o@4.so; fair
to choice mixed, s5o@4.35; western
sheep, sOO@5.oo; native lambs, 1850
6.15; western lambs, 4.25@6.OO; show
lambs, 6.5o@7.75.