davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
WILL EXILE GORKY
Noted Russian Author Released On
Bail and Immediately Rearrested.


Bail and Immediately Rearrested.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. %. - Maxim
Gorky had but a short glimpse Of lib
erty. Released on $4,000 bail. the noted
author was Immediately rearrested and
conveyed to a place of confinement
pending deportation to some distant
city or province, where his continued
residence, it is thought, will not be SC
dangerous to the welfare of the gov
eminent as 1t would be here in St
Petersburg.
The release Of NJ. Gorky was effected
by order OF Governor General Trepoff
after the friends Of the writer had
overcome obstacle after obstacle and
had won the grudging assent of the
hierarchy and officials to the signing
of the mandate admitting him to bail
The rearrest also was the act OF the
all-powerful governor general, who is
unwilling to allow such a firebrand to
be at large in the capital Of which he
is practically the supreme ruler.
NJ. Gorky knew nothing OF the gov,
ernor generals decision when the
doors of the cell which had been his
home for the past five weeks swung
open. His disappointment, therefore,
was pitiable when, just as he was
passing out of the great gate OF the
fortress Of St Peter and st. Paul, he
was again placed under arrest His
appearance indicated that his health
had suffered from the effects of his
confinement, even though the rigors Of
prison life had been relaxed in his
favor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
JAPSCR0SSTHE SHAKHE
Their Advance Was Checked by
Russian Reinforcements.
REPORT FROM GEN. KURoPATKIN

Fiqhting Continues On Russian Left
Flank, and Japanese Were Repulsed
at Many Points-shelling Mukden
With 11-lneh Mortars.
St. Petersburg. Feb 2S.-According
10 the Associated Press dispatches
from Mukden, the Japanese Sunday
evening crossed the Shakhe river, but
the place OF crossing was eliminated
by the censor. The advance was
checked by Russian reinforcements.
This is the most important news from
the scene OF war Fighting is contln'
ming on the Russian left flank. with in
dications that the Japanese are plann'
ing a demonstration against the cen
ter. but the Russians believe their po-
sitions are impregnable.
A dispatch from General Kuropat'
kin. dated February 26 says:
The enemy is continuing the Oh
fensiye against the front of our Tsn-
Khet-Chen detachment and has turned
both its TANKS.
THE Japanese have also advanced
against Kan-Tie Pass, turning our LETT
flank. but all his attacks on Tangu
and Bey Da-Ling have been repulsed.
His offensive movement against Bona
Pudz has also been repulsed. At some
positions our rihemen forced the Japa-
,,-a n,ttnnsfc ~ ratirp
Colonel GOrky was severely
wounded
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
CLOTHING.

We arcgiving great cut pr ces
on anything you need. Try us
Mems Gray Working Coats way
down.
Mems Oilcloth Strikers ut : b.
Mems Rubber Coats AT greatly re-
Iucrd prices.
In hct, W. will save you money on
most my article you need. Wewnnt
To reduce sturk before taking inven-
tory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02

strength builder 10 At her for the ordeal
No matter how healthy or strong woman
may be she cannot help but be benefited by
taking Dr. Pierce's Favoute Prescription
10 prepare for the event.
This is nhaf one m0fher Saiy:
aWith a heart overlooking with gratitude
will endeavoT 10 write you II Is nearly two
wears ago since I FIRST wrote 10 you ioi duNlSe
regarding my health which was then very bad.
writes Mrs l. Poore. Of Hinesdale. ny 70 ~
r Y Pierce chief consulting surgeon OF the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. al Buffalo,
81 81 have described my suiterugs IN olheI
letters 10 YOU After receiving ySui advice and
the Common Sense Medical ADVISER bought
soo,s ~ ,our Favorite Prescription and to day
am a well woman and the proud mother oil
dear little boy"
Backed up by over a third Of century
of remarkable cures, a record such as no
other remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar TO women ever attained.
the proprietors and makers OF Dr. Pierce $
Favorits Prescription now feel tully war
ranted in offering 10 pay $500 III Iegat
money of the United States, fof any case Of
Leucorrhes, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
OF Falling of Womb which they cannot
cure All they ask IL tar and reasonable
trial Of their means OF cure
Their financial responsibility Is well
known TO every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most OF
whom they have done business tor over a
third Of a century.
How to live in health aud happiness, is
the general theme Of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
on medicine aud hygiene, containing over
1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations,
is sent free on receipt Of stamps 10 pay ex-
psnse Of mailing only. Send 81 one-eent
stamps for the eloth- bound volume, OF only
Al stamps for the book in paper covers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
Lans Repulsed at eayonets' POINT.

Madyadani. Manchuria, Feb. 2S.-
After fighting of the most desperate
nature the Russians remained in pos
session of Che and Da Passes, against
which the Japanese had been finging
themselves madly from noon until
dark
The Russians, who were greatly
outnumbered. sustained repeated at
tacks. some units losing as high as ~
per cent in killed or wounded in hand
to hand fighting with the bayonet. To-
which they were reduced owing to
having fired their last bullets. In
order to hold Ia Pass the last reserves
were sent to the firing line.
The Japanese turning operation in
the region OF GautO Pass was checked
by a battalion Of Russian infantry
and several sQuadrons of cavalry. who
repulsed the Japanese with heavy loss.
The japanese also tried 10 advance
on Nangon and Vanupudzi. but were
repulsed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
BOSTON VaAIEIY ST0RI
300 commerce ST.
~ the name Of The c mmon ca ia Of

~ the name Of the G. mmon a. IA Of
Virginia
In the Clerks Office Of the ircult 'ourt
of the county OF Sp tsyiyalia Oh ia 10Th
dIy Of February, lm5
". ~. hice, assignee OF Weston
Rice, Plllnti,
against
Robert Gieen. Ellen Green, his
wife: LEAFS Green, The Mrr-
chants and Mechanics Perpetual
Building and Loan Association
b. ". ID. Carter as trustee, and
Isaac hirsh, President OF said
Association. Defendants
The object Of this suit is to enforce The
vay,nent of a judgment In favor Oi The
plaintiff and against Robert Green Tor the
sum of So with intefe from June lst,
lS.is, aud 10 fOreclOse a certain deed Of
trus, i'm favor OF the Merchan and Me
chanics erprtual Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, aud to that end subject tract
Of land, - acres. lying and being IN the
county Of SpOtsy lyanla county, and 'wne1
by the said Robert Green. And IN Their
10 annul and set aside a judgment, as being
fraudulent, now dOcketed IN the Clerk
office Of this county in Judgment Lien
Docket No ,, page ~, in favor OF Lewis
Green and against Robert Green, SAID
Judgment being for the sum Of 500.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Lewis Green, Is
not resident of the State Of Virginia, It
is ordered that he do appear here within
dfteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary 70 protest
his interest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy thereof be publ shed
once a week for four weeks in The Free
Lance, and that copy be- posted at the
front door Of the courthouse OF thise unity
on or before the next succeeding rule day.
s..sza Ie>te:
T A. HARRIS, Clerk.
FREDERICK ". COLEMAN, pa.
A cOpy-Teste:
feb2bwiw /. A. HARRIS, CLERK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
TO QUASH INDICTMENTS
Mrs. Chadwick's Attorney Springs
Surprise in Court.
CLAIMS THEY ARE DEFECTIVE

Attorney DawIey Says Indictments
Were Procured Through Duplicity
and incompetent Testimony and
Files Nation to Quash Them.
Cleveland. Feb. 2S.-Attorney Jay r.
Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick, sprang a surprise on the
government by filing a motion to quash
the indictments against her. Mrs.
Chadwick was the first OF the score or
more OF federal prisoners to be mr.
raigned before Judge Tayler
THE United States versus Chad
wick" announced Attorney John }.
Sullivan.
IF your honor please" began Daw'
lev. I'VE have filed a motion to quash
the Indictment and we desire a chance
to be heard.
VERY WELL" replied Judge Tayler
"Ill hear you now"
well" said Dawley. I'VE are not
quite prepared as yet to go ahead IN
this matter. The hearing will be
rather long and besides we want to
furnish some proof"
The arguments are being heard to
day. The other indictments met Win
the same fate, Dawley moving To
1uash all OF them, including the one IN
which his client is Jointly Indicted
With Cashier A. B. Spear. OF Oberlin.
Spear was not present in court but
his attorney, General f. S. Meyer, had
asked Dawley to request a postpone
ment OF his arraignment, and this was
done. lie will be arraigned today un-
less Mrs. Chadwicks motion to quasn
includes his case as well, which will
probably be the case.
Attorney Dawleys motion to quash
sets forth that the indictments recent
" returned against Mrs. Chadwick
show their defects on their face; that
they were procured by duplicity; that
the different counts charge separate
and distinct offenses, improperly join
ed that they we're procured by lncom'
petent testimony; that they were pro
cured on declarations and statements
made by one c. 7. Beckwith, which
ought not to have been admitted IN
evidence before the grand jury; that
these statements OF Beckwth were
calculated to excite and engender bias
and prejudice on the part OF the men,
bers of the grand jury; that Beck
with's statements are in contraVen-
ton of law and were obtained after
Mrs. Chadwick's arrest and incarcera-
ton in jail and when she had no op-
portunity or. representation to cross
question Beckwith. and that Beckwith
is now dead and the opportunity will
never be presented to cross question
him or verify his statements.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
RIPANS

There IL scarcely any .ondition OF u
health that Is not benefited by the oeca-
sionAl use OF q R'I'P'A'N'S Tabule. For
sale by Druggists. The FiVe-Centpacket
IA enough for an ordinary occasion. Ths
family bottle, 90 Cats, contains supply
Tor q rear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
for
February.

To reduce stock as much as
possiblew we have r, duced prices
all through our at elk. Below
we quote you Just a few items:
B. & Il. Nj KEEL Lamps 81 10
Boys Corduroy Stock
my worth 25c ..... Is
Good Blceched Muslin
Pillow Cases .... 10
Good large Pillow Shams 10
food Knit Fascinatcrs,
all colors 49,. 49,. q
Infants Silk Caps %
We have small lot Ladies'
Raincoats, alf price.
Email 1T Lhlldren's Cloaks
at half price.
Few Ladies' Sample So
Shoes Mt ....... 81 90
Few Ladies best Rubb r
Shoes at .... 80. 90
Late arrival Of Mems
Snag Rubber Boots,
best . 3 IS
Late arrival of Mems
Plain Rubber Boots. $50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02

The Free Lance 10 prepared To d. al
kinds Of Job printing In frstclass style.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
REVOLT OF PEASANTS IMMINENT
Socialists Stirring Them Up and Great
Disorders Are Expected.

Disorders Are Expected.
Warsaw, Feb. 2S.-According TO re-
liable information reaching Warsaw
the Poland peasant revolt, in view Of
the fact that the peasants number
100000 out Of a total population of
10000. 900. will, If II spreads, result in
disorder far greater than anything
that has arisen during the present agi-
tation. The peasants hitherto have not
figured to any great extent In this agi-
tation, which is confined to the 2,000,-
900 OF workmen in the cities and
towns. The Socialists recently sent
emissaries into the country districts
for the purpose of stirring up the vii
lagos. According to reports, they met
with speedy success. AS rs per cent
Of the peasants are unable to read
they are easily led away by Socialist
OratOry.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-02
The Winter of I9O4-5

viii long he remembered severity the time at hand wer the
blossom again. III place
he Aud months have been
shelves iuu to the
prin with dainty glad the feminine heart These
Cambria
md Nauook Embroidery button effect and all the latest de
Torchon and Nense Lcs Chiffon Cambria
Swiss and Lace Aoyer in the newest PATTERNS er
Cloth Pine Crepe Mrrcezed aqna sir
Novelties Opera Crepe Madras Peca, sin Embroidered Persian avn
Fancy Waists and handsome
ladies' 3jc 1t will be
pleasure to show goods call Prices usual lower
rhs, espWle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Greses ana Rouu.aaia Disagree.
Bucharest. Roumania. Sept IA
The relations betvoen the govern
meats o. Greece and Roumania have
become dscidedly strained. N. Tom
baEis. the Greek minister here has
len ne oOuntry % IN unlimited leave
q AhSencs aftef rsceiving q note nom
The Roumanian DorsFnment Which lFn-
mediatsly cent ofbers 70 ne Rouma-
nian minister q Gsoeoe, n cAioA. 10
leass AthsnA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
HlactrIo Lirhts for Ohapman.

CHAPMAN. Sept iS.--A company
has been organized to establish . mill
here having a capacity Of 100 barrels
q day. In connection there will be
an elevator. The power will be OBJ
tAinsd from a dynamo q. the dam
north OF town, which win be trans
mittsd BY means Of cables running
from the dynamo to the mill In town.
II iS hoped that arrangements viii be
made to supply the town with lights
from the dynamo. There will also be
steam power At hand in case such
should be- needed. The cash capital
Of the company is 100000 and char
ter will be taken out this week. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
NEW SCHOOL, RULINGS.
Decisions and Opinions Of Interest TO
Teachers and Officers.


The state uperintendent and courts
have given these decisions recently
Teachers have the same right to en-
force work in composition and decla'
nation on the part Of their pupils q
they have to enforce work In any
other branches enumerated In th'
course Of study.
A school officer 10 excused from
jury service.
District treasursrs who deposit thu
district funds in banks do 90 At theiI
own risk.
The law does not authorize the aP'
pointing Of q building committee
The school board is the only body
authorized to supervise all buildings
which may be erected.
The annual meeting has not the
legal power TO say what the grade Of
. teachers certificate must be. That
authority lie given 70 the board.
The Law does not authorize the
board TO permit the use Of the school
house for dancing.
Az interesting CASE was decided in
the district court, Ottawa, BY Judge
Smart . short time sgo. Miss Nsssis
Cornell asked the court for writ Of
mandamus compelling the examining
board Of Franklin county TO grant her
teachers certificate. Judge Smart
decided that the action Of . county
examining board Is dnsl, the supreme
cour. having 90 ruled in . case aP-
psalsd to Il some years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
MR.. wIrrE GOES HoME.
THE Russian Commissioners Sailed
Tuesday ON the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. for Europe.

New York, Sept 12-The Russian
commissioners who successfully con-
alluded q treaty OF peace with the en-
N0ys Of Japan in Portsmouth, N. H.,
started upon the return TO 81. Peters,
burg Tuesday. The party. headed by
Eergius witte, sailed upon the steam
q Kaiser Wilhelm II at 3 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon.
Before leaving the city NJ Witte
and Baron Rosen made q farewell call
upon the Japanese diplomats, who ex-
pect 70 leave for home later In the
weak. Baron Komura was unable to
90 the Russians because Of his ILL.,
Mesa Through Minister TAkahira. he
sent them 3 cordial message Of fare
WSll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Edwin 4. MunssI was born in
chsrdon, Ohio, June a7Ih. is4s. BE
was married Dot. il.h. 1870. 70 Miss
Pamela eOdso and 70 them were
born three ohilursn, two Of whom
preceded him 70 The better land.
Wheu the Civil war began he en-
listed in defense Of his ooun'ry and
served in various regiments, finally
becoming enrolled In Battery c, Ohio
Lirh, Artlllsry IRON which b vaa
honorahly diIuhargsd q The snd Of
,hrss years. During this tine Be
eaasrsd t1o sunstrotoi Which were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

che Mikasa, Japanese Battlsahip,
u Destroyed BY Explosion.
CAUSED THE LOSS OF s8 LIVES.
was Result % SdSdnGght Fire wAlsh
spread to the Afa SaaeaSino-asoss
was Blown IN side % Vessel,
Causing II 20 SINK.


Toxic, Sept. l&-T'he navy depart
ment announces that the battleshiI
1Hikasa has been destroyed by fire AM
the explosion Of her magazine CAUSING
the loss Of 500 lives, including men Of
other ships who went to the rescue.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night
September 10 Before the officers could
he rescued the fire reached the afi
magazine which exploded blowing
hole IN the port side Of the vessel be-
low the water line and causing the ship
to sink.
The disaster to the battleship Mikasa
hiss cast a gloom everywhere. The MI
kasa was Togo's flagship and was en-
deared to the hearts Of the people.
The ship was at anchor in Sasebo har-
bOr when the FIRE started at the base
IL the mainmast. at midnight It
spread with great rapidly. exploding
che after magazine an hour after the
IRE had been discovered Mikasa sank
a. shallow water and It is believed the
ship can be repaired. Rescuing par
sies were sent from the various war
ships in the harbor and there was
heavy casualties among them
Various conjectures are current a.
b the cause Of the fra Some attribute
50 10 an overcharge OF electricity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Victoria Falls, Zambe1i River. East
Africa, Sept. lathe bridge over thu
Zambezi river was formally opened
Tuesday In the presence Of the visiting
members OF the British association.
Prof Darwin made the opening speech.
He commented upon the remarkable
achievement which permitted q party
travelling IN electric lighted salon cars
to visit Q place which heroic explorers
had spent months Of fruitless endeay-
ors TO reach h-
At the conclusion Of his speech Prof
Darwin touched an electric button
which fused wire stretched across the
track Of the bridge and an engine
decorated with union Jacks proceeded
to an excursion 70 Livingston island.
The bridge over the zambezi river,
the highest In the world, was linked
up at a m. April ! Of the present
year. thus completing link In the
Cape-to- Cairo railway. The bridge.
which 10 Of tho candlevef type. is
4DO feet above. the river OF low water
and crosses over the gorge az Victoria
Falls. The bridge was built BY an
English company on the girder pat
tern II 10 constructed In three spans
and has q width Of 30 feet.
The Cape-to-Cairo railway is an en-
deavoF initiated BY the late Cecil
Rhodes to connect Dygept and South
Africa by Q line $500 miles long. From
the north the railway has reached
Khartoum, Q distance. following for
the river gap between Assuan and
Wady Halfa) Of 1.400 miles.
In the south good progress has been
made north Of the Zembezi ON The eec-
ton known a. the northern extension,
from the Victoria Falls TO Kalama. the
administrative center Of Barotseland q
distance Of 100 miles From Kalama
the line 10 TO be continued for another
$50 miles IN q northeasteriy direction.
II 70 probable that from Tanganyika
there will be two lines, one through
the Congo and another through Ger.
man territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
the indirect cause Of bis death.


He came to Kansas in 1879 ant
settled at Detroit which place hat
been his home ever since.
About three years ago he suffered
stroke Of paralysis, and since tina
time had been practically helpless
though not until four weeks beior'
bis death was he compelled to take u
his bed. During bis affiiction, though
suffering intensely, he was pstie
and accomplishing, until the silen
Reaper relieved him Of his suffering
at 2 .. N. Sept. 9th.
The funeral services were conduct
cd ct the family homo in Detroit By
Rev. Chas. II. Husband Of Chapman
The cAsket WAS drsped in the flag fol
which he fought. and covered with
many beautiful floral offerings. Hi
body was borne to its resting place
BY six Of his old neIghbors, @. @. Til
ton, John Wagner, WIN Karl, james
Dunlop, john Kapp and ). J. Schnei'
der. The six remaining civil wal
veterans Of Detroit acted as escort,
the Inssrmsnt taking place in Detroit
Cemetsry,
In his life be was known As an hon
orable citizen and q kind and loving
husband and father. In his death be
was prepared to enter the life beyond.
He leaves q wife and one daughter.
Alice, who are the Ouly surviving
near relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Ramoves Disorimin@tiag Duties.
Washington. Sept IA COPY Of
ehe Russian ukass presented BY Mr..
.Witte 70 Mr.. Roosevelt removing dis
eliminating duties on American i'm
ports. which grew out q the lmposi-
don q counteFvailing duty on Rus
sim sugar by the American govern
raent has been received At the state
department The document is very
brief and removes the discriminating
duties on nearly everything on which
The maximum tariff has hasn levied
b. Russia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
CAaass Lagatl0a ouara. q Pekia,

chanss Legatioa euaras - Pekin.
Peitn. Sept 1s.-CApt Harry Lee.
uf the United States marine corps.
With three o6lcsrs and 100 marines.
has arrived here. dispiacing Capt
Brewsters company Of the Ninth In
hntry, forming the legation guard.
Ths departure Of Capt. Brewster and
ahe guard q greatly regretted. The
relations q the guard and the Chinese
authorities have uniformly been pleas
ant during their soiourn here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Prssens nallroaA Rase Bui Again.
Nllwaukee, Sept. 1A--fhe Esch-
IoNnssnd railroad rate biil win b
l,roduosd Il the next usssion q co..
EIers practically In the sams form IN
nAicA Il passed the houso a repreaen-
l1IIrea q Tie last session. This vas
determined on at . concsEunce Tuss-
1n9 tafwosn oongTeMman Charles X
T1unrend. q jackson. MioA-. and Con-
rr1znan i J. Esoh. q Lacnozs.. Vho
I,th4s1 ~ hnL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14

Kansas City. Sept. 1a-Egss 10 per
doz. Poultry--TIens. s@oito; spFingA -
lie; turkeys. l2Gld: pigeons 10 por doA
Butter Creamery, extra, 1o,A: nrpl ~
packing stock. i5ik Potatoes @G0oc per
bu; sweet, t1OOd1.@ per bu. 0uiona. toeeo
per bu. Cabbage. eo60 pr owA 70.
matoes 5000 per hsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
nsighbOrs who assisted us in our Sad
bereavement. We give our sincere
thanks and for the beautiful flowers
sent By friends. expressive Of their
sympathy. HRs. B. b. MUHsELL.
ALICE v. MUEsELL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Sept -Caktle-Beea
steers M.0O06OO: western steers faoO94.7V
native cows, N.6GS.t0; native stockers
0.bO0A&. Hogsi6. 2O@6,1. Sheep M%0
$50; spring lambs S6.b007.M
Chicago, Sept 12-Cattle-Prime steers
S3.70Qe86; stockers and feeders &tO@4-5O;
COWS Sl.S6DL00 .Hogs-Mixed and BUTCH
ersI6. S5@B.o2. Sheep: fair TO choice mixed
S.G@6.00; native lambs M.DW.@
St. Louis, Sept. lS.-Beef steers 20oQ8OO
stookers and feeders t2Oo04yOO. cows and
heifers s2OO0A0O, Texas steers t2OO026l
Hogs-Pigs and lights SA0006.@. Sheep
e-Natives SS.OO94O6 lambs S5.Oo07OO