davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
DEATH OF REV.
TH0S. FITZGERALD

u. = Fitzgerald. well known
fr1iornHl Insurance man of this city.
last niFht received the sad news Of
the death 81 his brother. the Rev.
Thumaa Fitzgerald. Ia Worcester.
MuHas August z
Father Fitzgerald was but as
years 81 axe. but was one OF the
most widely known and highly ca-
teemcd Catholic Churehmcn 81 his
state. lilo entered the priesthood
about y years aEo and was an elo-
aueut speaker and earnest worker
In his chosen field
lie was In charge Of a large par
lHh ln Worcester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
Get Spawned Old
Skates for Mounts
PYrHIAHs WANTED THoRoUo saRUos AND WHEN rHEY DID
NOT CIT THUM TsEY LARIp TIE REVIEW orr
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The election u officers viii take
place Tomorrow Charles - shiVe-
y. q Indiana the present supreme
vice chancellor vii Be chosen au-
pfrms chancellor IN succession to
TRACY D. Hangs - Nurth Dakota
fur tie office OF supreme vice
chancellor there are a number o.
candidates and interesting contests
also are on faf places on the beard
- couffoi
With secret sessions and eompst-
tive drills The ttathhapr Sisters put
in a busy daY. Tho election Of Of
fin~fs vii take place Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
NAN WANTS
OUT
WOMAN Hello ron KILLING
CAESAR YOUNG TRYING To
SECURE HER LIBERTY


Nsw YORK. AUS tI.-Nan Pat
tcrHou tetiay, through her counsel
madc n motion 20 drfcr before judge
Nevborger aakins that the district
attorney be directed Co Fix date
for trial OF that shc be DISCHARGED
on her own rccoEulaanee. or that the
Indictment be dismissed Tor lack oi
prosecution. District Attorney Jer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
WILL DIE
SENATOR HoAR CANNOT LIVE
MORE THAN TWO OR THREE
DAYS

WORCESTER Mass. Aus. IL
Or. Gilman. in attendance on aeHa-
Tor Hpar announced that the sem
ntor cannot live more than tHa or
three days Hia system i WORN out
aud biz rerupeaflsv power ca
hauafrI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
Jap Victory
Is Big Boost
10 Shipping
Especial 70 The start

PORTLAND ore. Aug. 1.-THE
Hartman roads are today expected
10 remove tho ban from all ship
meuts for Japan. RuHaias contra
band Of war declaration notRtth-
standing This announcement came
from an authoritative source after
70 vas admitted last night that the
Portland a AHlHtle Steamship com -
pauY was negotiating for o. steam
ship 90 take "a cargo 81 flour Co
NaFaHiki direct. The steamship Of
felalH believe that Huaaia'H power
20 check commerce hHH come 10 an
end with the defeat 81 the NadI-
yuatak squadron and the scattering
~ the Port Arthur fleet
In shipping circles 70 r. admitted
today that rates are no longer pro-
hlbitive ard that "A steady drop may
be- expected aH competition for
business ia renewed
Smart clothes. HERALD. 1929 "a I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
CaVanaugh
i'm the Lead
my aerippa sewa Ass'nj

PORT RILEY. Kan. Aug. IL
Toaay'n firing closes the army tn
diytduai composition rife shooting
Captain CavanauEh. Of the Tenth
cavalry. seems 10 have a safe lead.
The pistol ampstltion vii consume
the remainder q the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
FREIGHTER SOIL

Captain f. A. Swift purchased the
sound freight steamer Dredgcr No.
/ from G. II. Bruce aud Frank
Zlkmund yesterday. The frclghters
la Conner and Neptune are owned
by Captain Smith. aud II Is his pur-
hose 20 operate the Dredger In con
nseiiun with those vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

WRECKED
mY sripps News Assn,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IA
dispatch received here today states
that the b. hooner Viking from san
Francisco has been wrecked off
Cape Prince % wales The crew
vaa saved She had on board sup
plies for whalrra In the Arctic ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
SON is BORN
To WHITNEYS

z my scrlpps News Assay
ELLSWORTH Mass. Aug. II
con was born Ca Mf and Ana
faYue Whitney today The boy Is
the rfaHdchiid of Secretary - state
Hay on his mothers side. and
grandson - the late William g.
whitney on hia fathers side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

Mems sos Underwear
Saw 1ztbc ne D. y brooks 4 Co'a.
1871 "a avenue Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

lChas.
4 after
Ulcers
1 on a
y con-
IAtItf0
pr the
hon la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
PANAMA IS EXCITED
ESTABLISHMENT BY UNITED
 STATES OF CUSTOM HOUSE.
Contention Made That the Application of the DinRley Law to the Repub-
 lie Will Ruin
 Commerce.

Panama, July 13.-The decree of Governor Davis establishing a custom house in the canal zone has created ex- eited comment here.
 The principal merchants of Panama and Colon assembled in the Commercial Club to discuss the situation and unan- lmously decided that the establishment of custom houses in such form means the ruin of the commerce of Panama and Colon and consequently of the re- public
 The Canal Commissioners and officers of the government have discussed the situation. which it is believed by all to be extremely serious unless the decree be revoked and the interests of Panama considered. The chamber of commerce at a meeting today, appointed com mittee to communicate with the gov ernment. The chamber considers the application of the Dingley tariff act not pnly detrimental to the interests Of commerce and of the government but against the spirit of the canal treaty.
 The newspap pers have started a cam paign to prove to the people and the government of the United States the in Justice of the measure, which is the eause of excitement In all circles.
 This morning the steamship City of Pekin of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company arrived rom san franclsco' which port she left June Is. On ar irving at Corinto, the City of Pekin got clearance papers for Ancon. the Amer lean port in the canal zone. and today the captain of the port of Panama re- fused to receive the steamer, claiming that under the treaty with the United states all ports in Panama are under Jurisdiction of the Panamanian author )ties.
 The captain of the port also made a protest on the action of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company which he con biders against the rights of the repub- lie. and sent a copy of 1t to the presi- aent of the company and its agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
DECISION ON UNION LABOR
Contracts Prohibiting Employment oi NOn-M Members Not Finding.

Milwaukee. July 13.-Contracts made by incorporated labor unions with man. ufacturers prohibiting the employment
 of non-union workingmen are void. ac- cording to a decision announced today by Judge Ludwig in the Circuit Court. This is the first ruling had upon the question in Wisconsin and If sustained by the Supreme Court will be of far req ching importance. The decision
 was given in the suit brought by the Milwaukee Custom Tailors' Union against a local concern which made an agreement with the tailors to employ none but union men. A temporary in junction was made, but today Judge
 Ludwig ruled that 1t was imprudently issued,
 After the injunction was issued the union instituted proceedings to have the company punished for contempt for
 the alleged failure to comply with its terms. The motion to punish was de-
 nied and the injunction set aside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
stransIed by False Teeth.

New York, July 13.-FriShtened by the narrow escape of her young son from being run down by a heavy truck Mrs. Mary Murphy, wife of Brooklyn merchant, has been strangled to death by her false teeth. The woman went to Coney Island for an outing. In his hurry to cross the street. her son dash ed fin front of a team and narrowly es- capped. His mother attempted to scream and fell strangling before a crowd of pleasure-seekers. She died in a few minutes and the doctors found the cause in a set of teeth half way down her throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICR
The quotations are:
 Country Produce. 0-p.~ -,,aHot tlAna fnllnw.

The au0'CS"a County try Produce.
 The quotations follow:
 ERgs-l2 O 16c.
 Pouitry-Hens sso apiece; frying sisa Potatoes-Irish. s1.Ooo1.is per bushs', sweet potatoes. 75@soc.
 Lemons-Per box. ss: 5o0s.oe
 Rice-No. 1. 6c; No. 2. 4hc.
 Peanuts-Psr pound. sh 0Sc.
 Pineapples-Per crate. $2.5o@f.7S.
 Beans = Choice. hand d-picksd navies t2. 75; red kidney beans. ss.so: Lima beanA 6hc per Io ~
 Bananas-Per bunch. sl.7S@3.oa
 Onions-Per busheL 95c.
 Cabbage-Per h.. 1hc.
 Apples-Per bushel. eo@9oc; per bbl. A Cranberries-Per bbl.. $l0.
 celery--Per bunch. S5 96Oc
 Malaga grapes-Psr keg. S4.se
 Cocoanuts-Each. 4e.
 Florida Oranges-Per boz, t3.7k
 ProvisiOns.
 nry salted sides-7Hc.
 Sard-Ieai. 7%c
 Neal-62 h 065c per busheL
 Oats-White. 6oQsoc; mixed, Soc corn--Whlte. 7Zh g75c per bushel.
 ssMEissaHa0s Mlcnsa& s5opoaSd @ ssrrs sSes vItla 4
 Buttsr-Jersey. zo@2se; Tennesses coun. try. 23c. .o. Flour-Patent' *e''oVe'VV per barrel; straight {4. IS.
 susar-Granulatsd. 4Xc: Y. c. 4x0 Ghc; cut loaf. sAc. Arrow tges-4B lbs. $1.l0. Jute bagEing-5 lbs, 7h@7kc; K Iba. TA07hc Hails-wIre. S2.so. Axes-$6. 50@e.5o. Cotton cards-S4.b0. Hollow Ware-Counsry. 2Nc. Chain traces-s4. 00@ .00. BeiIows-$4. .5oQl0. Hides, Wool. Etc. Hides-Green salte3. 6c: 6ty flint, II Aa dry salted. 10c- BeeSwax-24c per pouod. Ehearing--10 0 zoe cash. WoOdware. Half bushels-Iron-bound. per doz. Ss. % Peck measures - Iron bound. per doA, t2.5O Buckets-Two noops. $2 IS: three hoope ts %: brass. red cedar. S7. .O0. Welt bucksts-13 50. Washboards-$1. .75Q3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
BnI Against Mexican Central.

Boston. July 13.-A bill in equity has been filed in the supreme judicial court by Andrew B. Blume, a holder of 1000 shares of Mexican Central Railroad stock, to compel the produc- tion of the company's books in an ef- fort to ascertain the significance of certain acts of the directors. These acts, which were ratified by the stock holders at the meeting held May f. re- late to the term of office for which the directors should be elected. The order is returnable July 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

in direct trade with China in the six teenth century. but this is the first time any Chinese minister has been accredited to this government. The reception was a most brilliant spec tacle. Minister Cheng wore all of his foreign decorations and was richly at tired in silks. Speeches expressing the friendly relations existing be- tween the two countries were exchang- ed by President Diaz and the minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
FRANCE IS GRATIFIED.
Eermany's Adhesion to Arbitration
 Pleasing to the Government.

Paris, July 13.-The news of the sign Ing yesterday of the Anglo-German ar bitration treaty was received calmly here. The prevailing view in authori- tative quarters is that 1t is an amicable exchange of sentiments but that it is ,omewhat lacking in practical effect, owing to the absence of numerous colo aial controversies which gave signifi- sance to. the Anglo-French treaty. However Germany's adhesion to the principle of arbitration arouses favor lhlc comment.
 Baron dEstournello de Constant and other leaders of the arbitration move nent regard the treaty as being not able advance in the cause of interna- nonal arbitration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Southern College Women.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 13.-The Southern Association of College wom- en concluded a two days session today by electing the following officers; President, Miss C. S. Parish. Athens. Ga: First Vice President Mrs. Charles A. Perkins, Knoxville, Tenn: Second Vice President, Miss Euphemia Mc- Clintock. Columbia. s. C.; Third Vice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Arrested for Double Murder.

Shreveport La. July 13.-H. Williams son of Mayor J. L. Williams of Mans filed. La, was arrested here today on a warrant charging him with the mur- der of James P. Watkins. a prominent Red River merchant and planter who together with his negro driver. was assassinated in a stretch of woods in Red River Parish last December. The murder was a sensa- tional affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

justice for two years. Coleman. &C., cording to the police. killed Flynn in 1902 and made good his escape. The police departments of all the large cities were notified to look out for the man. An officer of the local depart ment will leave at once for Chicago to take possession of Coleman and bring him to Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
The Best Quality.

ITOy MeSSenRer.
 Those anti-Hill men who charged that Parker was dominated by the Sage of Woolfert Roost. will now revise their opinions. That famous telegram knocked all that idea into flinders. It and sublime courage. He Is presidential timber of the very best quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
It Was Absent.

There was one thing that was mo- ticeable for its absence the other day at the convention. but no one com plained. There was no little white girl and negro boy placed upon the stage and joined hands, to show the people that both brands of votes were desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Now fin Order.
Admission Star

It is now in order to come across with election bets. These are what are known as debts of honor-thG is in certain circles--but If left unpaid they will not be recognized as debts of hon. or In any circle. Come across.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
The First One.

Birmingham Age Herald.
 The first Parker baby arrived four hours after the Judges nomination and was immediately named after the Sage of Esopus. The boy will henceforth go through life as Parker Herms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Can't He DOwnetl,
TIuntsvill,

EuntSVfIIe TrIbune.
 Limestone can not be downed, she comes to the front with citizen named Parker Davis, and one named Davis Parker. Limestone will yet name a President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
He Supplied It.

DIT HIIHBlaI IIFuBtT.
 As far as the Republicans are con- cerned it might be remarked with all sincerity that Parker supplied the only omission in the platform on which they expected to build few air castles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
oH = 3 S s H . = = ss Ss .. = . . Q = WHAT THE STATE PAPERS H = ARE SAYING. 2 . e . s E H . = E = ss ys . S . = D
The Early Bird.

Ann1StOn HOt BIast.
 If there is anything in the philosophy that an early bird catches the worm, Judge Parker ought to be elected. He was nominated at o'clock in the morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Temperature changes generally slight: rains in all disti1cts. except in the extreme Northwest, varying from sprinkles in Tex as to heavy in portions of Mississippi and Georgia.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE. Section pireetort Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Received By President DIaE

Mexico City, July 13.-Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng has been officially receiv- ed by President Diaz. The reception of this diplomat, who is the first Chi nese minister to tins country. is much commented upon in the press as a mo- table occasion. Mexico was engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Minister to Ecuador Arrives.

New York, July 13.-Gen. A. J. Samp- son, United States Minister ts Ecua- dor. arrived here to-day on the steam CT Alliance from Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Fugitive for Two Years.

Memphis, Tenn. July 13.-Cornelius Coleman, who is under arrest in Chica- go in connection with the murder of George Flynn has been a fugitive from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

i President, Mrs. Alarick Pelton. Arden N. C.; Fourth Vice President, Roberts
 Labinder University of Texas; Sec
 retary- Treasurer. Miss Emily Mcvea. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

GOVERNOR CUNNINGHAM yester- day appointed Dr. Samuel Cooper a member of the Board of Pension Exam iners of Colbert County. Dr. Cooper succeeds A. A. Wall. who died recent ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

GUS TODD of Montgomery filed s voluntary petition in bankruptcy in tho United States Court yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

River Forecast.
 The upper Coosa will remain nearly sta tionary; the lowerI Coosa and Alabama will remain stationary or rise very slightly.
 
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Showers have fallen in middle and eastern cotton districts and in the Northeast, with locally heavy rains in Georgia and Miss issippi but generally fair weather now pre- vails in southern, central, lake and western districts: a decided storm eddy moving east over Montana is giving unsettled weather in the Missouri Valley; temperatures have remained nearly stationary, except 1t Is somewhat cooler in the middle East. and considerably cooler in the far Northwest. under influence of a high barometer area moving fin over that region. giving tenn perature as low as A degrees in Oregon.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 1s. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

4 CERTIFICATE of the incorpora- tion of the Adams Lumber Company oi Montgomery was filed yesterday for record in the Probate Court The com pany is capitalized at s2,O00. The in- corporators are B. F. Yarbrough, c. s. Adams and J. L. Holloway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
THE WEATHER.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 1s. 19o

Maximum temperature for day. 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day. II deg. Average temperature for day, 80 deg. Normal temperature for day. S2 deg Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, III deg. cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
River Bulletin.

Indicates rise; indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

pie manner.
 TAX COLLECTOR J. E. Gardiner of Madison County yesterday made final settlement with the State Auditor. The final settlement showed the decided and steady improvement of the assess ment and collection of taxes in that county. Some years ago Madison County had charged on the tax books a large amount of errors in assessment. These have been gradually reduced now until Madison County compares favor ably with other counties of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
neWS in Brief.

THE IMPLEMENT AGE, published in Philadelphia, is getting out a special Southern edition. The Age is devoted to the implement and farm wagon in- dustries. Its management has request ed an article on the present industrial and commercial status of Montgomery which is to be illustrated by views in and about the city. The Commercial and Industrial Association has the mat ter in charge and expects to furnish the information in a succinct and forci- ble manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
THEY HAVEN'T PAID.
Controversy Over H. ID. Lee
Mercantile Co. Insurance.

There is trouble between the insur-
ance companies and the Lee Mercantile
company of Salina about the settle
ment of the big fire loss sustained by
that company a few weeks ago. The
insurance men, it is said, have placed
their case in the hands of a representa-
tive committee and may unite in max
ing. legal fight against the payment
of the losses which the Lee company
sustained
Some peculiar features have been
brought to light, lit is said, by the in
. yestigations of the insurance adjusters.
The total amount of insurance carried
on the stock was $204 $50. The adjusters
found that the stock was practically
all destroyed, and claimed that they
would have to determine it's value from
the books of the company. The books
showed the value of the stock to be
only $685.
Mr.. Lee, however, prepared a state
ment setting forth that the books of
the company did not show the real
condition of the stock; that the real
value of the stock was $244, 900 instead
of $166,0O0 as shown by the books.
How there happens to be such wide
difference between what the books
show and what Mr.. Lee claims has not
been full explained
It is asserted by some that no divi-
dendS have been paid on the stock for
some years, and that all the surplus
has been used in paying big salaries.
The claim is made that this was done
for the purpose of freezing out certain
stockholders. OF course it would ap-
pear from these statements that the
company was carrying its stock on the
books at a very low valuation for the
same reason.
Several efforts have been made, it is
understood, to compromise the disagree
ment, but so far without success. The in
surance companies want to settle for
$685. 600, while the Lee company claims
that the full amount of the policies, $20f,-
600, is due. Thus there is a difference OF
about SIS, 600 between the parties.
Quite a number of Topeka insurance
men are interested in the case, but they
are not very anxious to tell what they
know At present it is said that the case
is being handled chiefly by the general
agents of the companies. The Lee fire
loss was about the hardest blow the in
surance companies have sustained in this
section for q long time, and they will dc
their best to secure a favorable settle
J. w Going of the Shawnee Fire In
surance company, which, it is under
stood had considerable insurance on the
building was asked today in regard to
the situation. He said:
It know there has been some trouble,
but I am not posted as to Details
Mr. Going, it Is said, is personal
friend of Mr.. Lee, but he has Joined with
the other insurance men in resisting the
payment of the claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
MARKETS TODAY
The Favorable Weather Con-
djtions Weaken Wheat.
Light Cash Business Makes Corn
Slow.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at So. to
$4.55.
Hogs Are Five and Ten Cents
Lower.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-WHEAT-Firmness of
consols indicating that prospects Of
peace in the far east, together with IA
vorable conditions for the movement of
day. There was considerable liquidation
in evidence and after opening unchanged
to 14c lower, at 861sQS6azc. May declined
to S6Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
434 cars year ago.
On the weakness at Minneapolis, May
declined to S5Ac. The close was fairly
steady with May 5s@Ac lower. at $50
S61sc.
CORN-The weakness in wheat and
light cash business caused lower prices in
corn. May was a shade higher to 1sMAc
lower at the start. opening at 469sQ461sc,
but when wheat began to decline the
price OF corn went down In sympathy,
May selling off to 1910. Local receipts
We're 402 cars, with three cars of contract
grade.
The close was firm. although May was
OATS--Oats were weaker. After open
ing unchanged to shade higher, at SS1k
assoc to 3S5sc May declined to 3S1sQSS4 c.
Receipts were 157 cars.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices at the
yards and weakness in grain caused de-
clines throughout the entire provision
list May pork opened 71z@1219c lower, al
| SIS. 55413.60; May lard was 5Q71zc lower, at
s.. 100. 121a while ribs were off 25kQ5c, al
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, SIC: No {
red, S6Q90c; No. hard, 7SQS1c; No.
hard, 72Q7Sc; No. 1 northern, SIC; No.
northern, S2QS4c; No; 3 spring, 75g7sc.
OATs-No. 2, 35l4c: No. 9, 35c.
FLAx--cash: Nv, s1.O4; s.-w., s814e
II TIM 9TH ia sss2lA; March. $780,
BARLEY-Cash: 35@5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Chicaeo Livestock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-CATTLE-Recei to-
day, 1900 head. Market steady. Good to
pF ms Steers S6 $e1oS05 f Poor TO medl ecu a.
COWS, $2.00d4-25; heifers $2-25d4S5; can
ners. 81. 75Q2-40; bulls. $2O0Q4.25; calves.
s.. 0O67. 25.
HOGS-Receipts today $1,000 head: esti-
mated Wednesday, 45, 600 head. Market
10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $4.e5G
500; good to choice heavy, a. 90d5. rough
heavy. "a. 6OQ4.s5; light, $4.40d4.75; bulk OF
sales, $4-70G490.
sHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head
Sheep and lambs strong Good to choice
wethers. 81. coal. So; fair to choice mixed,
So 25d4- 90: western sheep, 50. 65Q450; native
lambs. S4.00Q6-25; western lambs, $4.75q