davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-01
Lodge and Association
Directory.
Donaidsonyille Lodge No. $3.50
Knights Of Honor.

NHEETs first and third Tuesdays of each
w month. at 8 .. M, in Masonic Temple,
abroad avenue. Life insurance of $1,000 at
actual cost. Lodge dues only 81 per quarter.
DR.. Panl T. Thibodaux. sitting past dictator;
John II. SchaG dictator; VIM. G. Hazlip. as
sstant dictator; DR.. T. II. Hanson, medical
examiner; Jacob Blum. trsasurer:J. +. Blum,
financial reporter: Fred Landry, reporter. Ad-
dress, Donaldsonville, La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS

remaining in the Postoffice at Donaldsonville,
La. Saturday, April 1. 1903.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-01
D. LEE,
General Commanding.
Omcial

VIM. E. MIeKLE, Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-04-01
Tall Swearing I'm ST. Helena.

For bi1iousness, headache. dyspepsia
take DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.

at very reasonable prices. car Of Washing
ton cherries sold on Friday which made
the price on this commodity some lower Steady
arrivals of west coast fruits can be looked for
from now on. These goods are sold at auc-
ton each day, and the price Is governed by the
supply and demand.
CARROTS of Florida and Georgia watermelons
are now arriving and quality is fine for early
stock. Prices range from $40 to $50 per 100,
according to size. Some extra fancy selections
sell higher. Pineapples are quotably steady, but
the movement Is not as heavy, other fruits at.
tracing attention from them.
Old potatoes are very slow, new stock being
the favorite, with the great bulk Of buyers. In
green stuffs the price generally is toward \
lower basis, as offerings on most lines are
heavy. 1854.
showing their hand The failure of prices to
drop to last years figures seemed too indefinite
and heavy buying strength has resulted While
the advance far has been unimportant IL
shows that a reaction has set in and unless con
ditions change very materially the user of but
ter next winter will have to pay nice round
price for it. Supplies locally are keeping well
sold out and rather strong view Of the situa
ton prevails here today. Buyers Of low grades
show fully much activity as those desiring
June extras. -- a-1
The range between the quotable price case
count and candled eggs is constantly widening
owing to the shrinkage ruling ship
ments In. The demand Is not strongly developed
for storage account, but is good for candled stock
which is almost uniformly called for by retailers
at this season of the year. ....-....s.
Cheese continues to go lower on most varie
ties. Receipts LIBERAL while the demand
has not shown any material increase. Loca
stocks are heavy, both in common and regular
storage.
The general tendency on poultry has beer
toward lower basis The call for chickens has
not been heavy enough to keep supplies cleaned
up closely. Local dressers bought heavily yes
hens
| outlook for maintaining of present values seems
fairly favorable. Veal, while unchanged il
price, has shown more or less weakness. Mutton
and lambs are steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

The torrid wave that has held sway over the
northwest during the week has had a bracing
effect upon the lemon market. Prices show
nearly dollar per box advance, aud dealers
look for still higher range, as values have
been too low all the spring. Bananas have
shown heavy increase in the demand, and
prices are comparatively high for the most de-
sirable lunches Oranges proving fine sell
ers and show a 25c per box advance. Seed
lings cleaned up, but generous arrivals OF
late Valencias have come in to take their
place. Grape fruit is getting well along IN
the season, and fancy firm stock is hard to
pick up. The supply Of berries IS increasing
all lines except Strawberries. Most of the
latter are now coming from Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois Homegrown berries are now COM
ing into the local market from nearby growers,
and bringing premium above prices quoted on
all except Oregon stock. Minnesota berries will
be ripe all over the state the coming ten days,
which will cut of the demand shipping ac-
count The raspberry crop is said to be large
one, and values ought to be on very reasonable
basis. Sour cherries are coming more freely
but the price holds up strongly fancy stock
Receipts of fruit from the west are on the
increase, and the market is well supplied today
on peaches, plums, apricots and cherries anC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CATTLE PRICES DIP
And CLOSE EASY
MONDAYS LOWER LEVEL STILL
THE SELLING BASIS TODAY. #
Receipts Light in All Divisions Of the
Sioux City Market and Only About
Enough to Go Around, Despite a
Rather Light Demand-Hog Showed
an Upward Tendency Owing to Good,
Steady Demand and Receipts That
Looked Small.

Sioux City Stockyards Sioux City Iowa,
June 17.-Receipts of cattle at this point have
been very moderate, and with $500 head on
sale, the run falls short Of last week by 600.
killers. The condition Of the stocker trade
has not been very satisfactory, and even with
only light country demand at this time the
offerings have not been more than about enough
to fill demand. Mondays receipts were the
heaviest Of the week and prices took a decided
drop OF 25c, altho In a few cases certain de-
sirable punches that happened to fill out orders
were not over 10c to 15c lower than last week s
closing quotations. This basis established the
condition OF the market for the balance of the
week, and there was little or no change in
the market at the close. The few stockers and
Of the steers received We're light calves and
yearlings, selling at $2.75 to So 80, with the
bulk of the sales at 1925 to Sc. so. Stock heif-
ers ranged from 1925 to 1885. The season
is far advanced and light supplies looked
for, with Improvement in the trade until
the fall season opens up.
The light marketing Of fat cattle this week
resulted in change for the better and values
ON Wednesday We're fully a dime higher thar
last weeks close. This advance was lost Thurs
day, but with strength later in the week, clos
ing quotations are steady with the high point
Nothing very choice has been received in beeves
the best selling at IS to 1925, with most Of
the fair to good steers at $3.50 to So. Light
and inferior grades ranged from $685. to 81 .25
Butcher stock Of good quality sold at 81 tt
$4.75, and the fair to medium cows and heifer:
at 50 to $3.75. Gamers and cutters 1925 tt
$275. -s.@
Hogs-With moderate receipts of hogs Thu
week, the market has shown an upward ten
dency owing to a good fresh meat demand ant
at the close of the week values ruled a nicke
higher than last weeks close. Sales ranget
| from $5.15 to $3.50, with the bulk Of the sale
| at S5.2O to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

idea Of what the price
should be within a year
or two.
Every lesson that
has been taught prac-
tical and successful
mining men will be
used to the lasting adj
vantage of the Gibral-
tar Mines Syndicate,
and everything that
backing by men of for
tune can do for the
credit Of the company
will be done.
Reservation Of
shares can be tele-
graphed or mailed to
VIM. E. Pierrard, Bro
ker, Direct Representa-
tive, 41S Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or to w. II.
Clark, secretary Glib
raltar Mines Syndi-
cate, Exchange Build
ing, Goldfield, Nevada,
and remittances should
follow by mail in full
at the price of IS
cents per share.
Prospectus, press no.
tees, maps, engineers
reports, Photographic,
and other particulars
will be mailed on APP
plication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
SUMMER TRADE OPENS
DEMAND FOR SEASONABLE GOODS
WORCESTERSHIRE WEATHER A
MOST IMPORTANT TRADE IN
FLUENCE.

New York, June 17.-Bradstreets today says:
Distributive trade and crop developments, while
still of an irregular character, hold and have
perhaps added to the improvement manifested
last week. for which warmer weather is re.
sponsible. Sales of summer goods are more
active. and business for fall delivery appears
well from all sections save Texas, where i'm
paired wheat crop returns have a deterrent
effect. a
Confidence in the future still continues Ex-
port trade is good. railway earnings are large
the heavier forms Of finished material will not
close down this summer. The labor situation,
tho disturbed here and there. is on the whole
pleasant one. Crop prospects in general con-
tinue favorable, altho corn conditions spotted
and the plant is very much behind.
Prices of all products still seem to favor the
agricultural interests. On the other hand new
business in industrial lines is less active. Pig
and it is buyers and consumers market
rather than favoring the seller. Flour mills
are inactive, awaiting receipts of new crop
wheat. For many scattered wholesale lines it
is period of quiet and unsettlement in some
prices, business is now Of midsummer
character.
Firmness in cotton goods is a feature calling
for note.
Buyers are insistent for quick deliveries Re-
order business with jobbers has been fairly good,
especially at the west In wooden goods trade
is seasonable and clothing men report good
business. Southern trade centers report trade
rather quiet, as is usual at this season.
Wheat, including -four exports, for the week
ending June Is are 6SS,017 against 1,476.S $40
last week, 2O44.251 this week last year, 3,617,
415 in 1903 and 3,ss6,634 in 1902 From July
to date the exports are &c, SOL, 2S7 bu against
131, 472,712 last year. 166,s7s,43e in 1908 and
24O, 100, 557 in 1902 Corn exports for the week
are sos, O99 bu against 1,1OS.146 last week.
29S, $50 year ago. 1889, 1853 in 1903 and
| 11o,979 in 1902 From July to date the exports
of corn 592, 311 blu against so, 614, S42 in
1904, 64,2e9, 79s in 1903 and "a, GOSSIP in 1902
Business failures in the United States for the
week ending June 15 number LII against 1874
last week, 1S1 in the like week in 1904 165 in
| 1903, 1T In 1902 and 1873 in 1901. In Canada
| failures for the week numbered "a as against
/ 25 last week and IS in this week year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

W. V. Rice and
James Farrell have
decided to give in
vestors an opportuni-
ty to partake Of the
future prospects Of the
Gibraltar Mines Syn
dictate. 100000 shares
Of stock Of the par val
ne Of $1.00 have been
placed in the treasury,
and 100000 of these
are offered to the pub
lie for subscription at
SIS cents per share. The
entire capitalization Of
the company IS 1,oUU,-
600 shares of the par
value Of $1.O0, and all
shares are fully paid
and worcestershire.
This offer is made,
not because the incor-
porators are in need Of
any money, but be-
cause it is the practice
Of all mining compan-
les, in order to make a
market value for their
securities, and to pro-
vide funds for develop
ment work for a prop
erty that is already
paid for in cash and
turned over to the COM
pany absolutely free of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, June 1.-THE New York tin
market was quiet. but showed continued firm
London market a little higher, closing at
e13s los for spot and s136 15s for futures
Copper was also higher in the London market,
closing at G66 for both spot and futures To-
cally the situation is unchanged. Some dealers
are reported to be asking s15.25 for lake. but
the market is generally quotab1e at SIS for
lake and electrolytic and at s11 Is for casting.
Lead was unchanged at e13 in London and at
81. 50646 60 locally Spelter was higher at G24
IS in London, but remained unchanged at SIS. 50
in the New Market. Iron closed at 49s I'D
in Glasgow and at 4os Cd in Middlesboro. Lo-
cally the market is unchanged. No. foundry
northern is quoted at $165O@17: No. 2 foundry
northern at s16@1s: 80; No. ] foundry southern
at s1625@17 and No. 2 foundry southern at
S15.75M16.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
GOLD MINE BACKED
BY MEN OF FORTUNE

Indebtedness to sell a
limited number Of
shares Of treasury
stock.
The money that will
be realized from the
sale Of this stock will
be used for develop
ment work. It is not
believed that it will be
necessary to dispose Of
any. more shares than
those now offered to
provide ample funds to
operate the property
and put the company
on a dividend paying
basis. Should that be
necessary, however,
100000 shares remain
and the incorporators
are willing at any time
to take these shares
and pay for them at
the market value.
It is Of course, i'm
possible at this time to
prognosticate the fu-
ture value Of the COM
pany's shares, but if
the property on devel-
opment, shows that it
is the ore-producer that
the mining engineers
say it is bound to be-
come, $1,000 per share
is not an exaggerated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

dustry, or he must
depend upon some in
dividual of good repu-
tation who is informed.
There are hundreds of
honest mining engin-
eers-men who value
their regulations as
priceless, men who
would not allow them
selves to be connected
in any way with a
shady enterprise. The
advice of such men is
a safe guide, just as
the sincere advice of
a Wall street magnate
would be Safe-lf 1T
could be had.
cit is on the advice
of such trained and
educated men that
the earth is opened up,
veins tested by fire.
quent boring with the
diamond drill, and
then, if the gold or
silver is found in suf-
ficient quantity, the
mine is financed and
the stock offered to the
public to raise the
money for driving tun-
nels and sill k i n G
shafts, erecting a hoist
ing plant and perhaps
a mill for treating the
ore, or else a railroad
to convey it to a
smelling works.
That the men who
know find it extremely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
rs THERE MONEY
IN GOLD MINING?

IT am often asked, -
says Jasper in his ia
nous letter on finan-
cial topics in Leslie g
Weekly, issue of May
Is, whether I believe
money is to be made
in mining enterprises,
especially in gold, sill
yer and copper proper
ties. [ answer I'M
questionably in the
affirmative. The his
tory of this and every
other country tells its
own story. Probably
greater fortunes have
been made on smaller
investments in the
mining Of precious
metals than in any
other field Of human
endeavor.
"There is as good
money in mining as in
any other staple, le-
gitimate line Of bust
ness, and brains, abil-
ity and foresight are
as sure to win out in
that field as in any.
The man who seeks
mining stocks, and who
will exercise the same
care and discretion as
in other investments,
will find them much
more profitable. n y y
He who would invest
profitably must either
know the mining in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

states and had turned
them down as either
unworthy or not
Immediately promis-
ing, when he came in
to Southern Nevada
in January of this
year. After four
months of observa-
ton and examination
of the properties in
the Tonopan, Gold
field and Bullfrog
districts, he enthus-
iastically advised the
purchase of the
Equitable group of
claims, the Morris
and Phillips group,
and the Ugly Duckling
and Comet claims, ag-
gregating 1875 acres,
and situated on Be-
nanza Mountain in the
center Of the Bullfrog
district. James Far
rell at once went to
Bullfrog, examined
the properties, and
purchased them in
the interests of him
self, w. V. Rice and
their partners. A
company called the
Gibraltar Mines Syn
dictate has been incor-
porated to operate
them. w. V. Rice is
president and James
Farrell is a director
of the new corpora
ton.
= ]. H. Shockley's re-
port on the property
of the. Gibraltar
Mines Syndicate is,
in part, as follows:
con the Equitable
group there are at
least five distinct
gold-bearing vein s.
Judging from what is
in sight it is safe to
say that they vary
from two to forty
feet in width. Aver
age samples taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
1T DEPENDS ON TIE
MEN AND THE MINE

One of the directors
and original incorpor-
ators and owners of
the Silver King mine
referred to above, is
W. V. RICE of Salt
Lake City. The Silver
King has paid during
a period Of less han
eight years, dix Is
in excess of ten all
lion dollars. 1t is
now paying dividends
at the rate of $780,
900 per year. The Sill
yer King is the great
est known .silver-lead
mine in the world.
The Daly-West, al
so referred to in the
foregoing, is a COM
bination Of proper
ties that were merged
five years ago. One
Of these, known as
the Quincy mine, at
the time Of the mer-
ger, had produced
100000 worth Of
ore in a period Of fif-
teen months, and has
paid dividends of ST.
100000. J A M E s
FARRELL was the
principal owner Of
the Quincy, and he is
now part owner of
the Daly-West. ..
The consulting en-
G ineer Of w. V.
RICE, JAMES FAR
RELL and associates,
is J. H. Shockley. Mr..
Shockley is a mining
engineer Of twenty
years. study, research
and practical expert
ence in mining in all
its phases. -. +.
| For upwards of
a year E n gin 9 e r
Shockley had been
engaged in the in
spection Of "pros-
pects'' in a dozen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

profitable is proven,
not only by instances
cited, but by the his
tory of such properties
as the DALY-WEST,
SILVER KING and
Horn Silver Of Utah;
De Lamar of Idaho,
Portland and Small
Hope of Colorado, and
st. Joseph of Missouri,
each of which has
earned away into the
millions. n And
so the figures run-al-
ways in the millions
telling their own story
of the profit in mining
for those who use dis
erection and business
judgment. When a
mining property has
been prospected by
men Of the right sort;
when the district is
a good producer;
when there are rail
ways convenient to
handle the ore, and
when the men in
charge have their own
money invested and
are there with serious
business intent, the
chances for large prof
its are good-just as
good as in manufacture
ing, agriculture, trade
or transportation - in
fact, the profits are
usually much larger
on the capital in
vested.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

BuTTER-Receipts yesterday, 81, AT pounds
creameries, seconds, 15c; dairies, extras, 15c;
daries, hrsts, l4c; dairies seconds, 1a1Ac; la
dies i sss 15e ladies' seconds, 1sc; packing
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, 7os cases. Cur
rent receipts, No l., case count, case $87o; cur
S. ss Is eAnueu' o0A' s''0' cneekS' eanoeo' ease
GHEEsE. Twins or fats, fancy. 1917 Ollie;
good, Sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality and
regular in style, 121ac; Young Americas, choice,
e D ets No No. SCI @pafSer er Se No. 1 e.
&c; Swiss, fancy block, i5@1ec; Swiss, choice
EMBELLISHMENTS, doz, 75c; beans,
buncSes 5oe eauower S doa IS s15o; e' co Sn.
soc; egg plant, $3.50; garlic, 1o@20c; lettuce,
leaf, csc; lettuce, head, doz 35c; mint, doz,
eee o b nor ds 1oA &c.,
green, six-basket crate, So; radishes, round,
| doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs. 81; squash,
o aGd erae eu sa
basget crate, 50. ~
-HoNBY-Extra fancy white, in lib sections,
white, Lib sections, DC; amber. Sc; golden,
rod, DC, extracted white, in cans, SIC; ex
aPRsr Hasa IL * &c. crannes
| @6c; bullheads, dressed, &c; sunfsh, perch,
g gAR Re- southern g srste. $3.50:
| bu, 81; choice navy, S1:65@1.75; medium navy,
| S1.25; medium navy, mixed and dirty. 65975c;
| brown, fancy. 50; brown, fair to good, sf.50G
| LIVE Notwithstanding ROSTERS. 7c; hens,
10c;, broilers, IL az lbs EACH dog, $3.5O@425;
ers, &c; ducks. s@9c;, geese, e@7c; turkeys, 13c.
i've or dead $1s6 Small poor and thin. st unsai
able
oRANGEs-Nayels.- s3.25@4.25; Mediterranean
Sweets s. S 5o@a75 st. Michaels 81; late Val
LEMoNsnC "a fancy, $3.50; choice
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $363.5o; large
| punches. $2.50@2.75; medium punches. 81. $50
low DRI 1a9, PEA s ~ rg fancy bu vel
medium, 81. 90; marrowfat, 50.
oNIoNs-Bermudas, bu crate, s1.5o; Bermu
| das, in Sacks 100 lbs, $3.50.
| WATERMELONS-Doz, S9.75@45O.
CANTELOUPES-Crate S..
PINEAPPLES-24s and soc, crate, $4,000
CHERR1Es-sour, 24-qt case, So; 1e-a
sTRAWBERR1Es - 24-qt case, $40; 1s-q
GOosEBERRIEs-24-qt case, So.
RED RAsPBERRIEs-24-qtc case s275.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Cherries, box, ST rs
apricots, crate, 81; peaches, box, $1.1O; plums
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, 1b, &c: veal
fair to good, &c; veal, small or overweight, &C
mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton thin and over
weight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy
lambs, milk, choice, peits off, 1o@1ic; lambs
mi SS0! Saseis!s; hG g@1ees
sacked, bu, 2O@25c; red stock, carlots, sacked
1s@2oc: small lots, sc more; bulk, &c less
new, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

from the exposures
on the different veins
show from fourteen
to thirty-six dollars
per ton. Of course
selected ore can be
had which runs much
higher. These veins
belongs to the same
assure zone as those
of the Tramp, Eclipse
and Denver series on
adjoining properties,
and can be traced on
the surface for near
ly three-quarters of a
mile, and wherever
opened will pan and
show good values in
gold.
ct have no hest
fancy in saying that
the property possess
es far greater induce
ments as a mining in.
vestment than ordi-
narily offered, and
the chances are more
than favorable that
it will make a mine.
1t is with full conf
dence the above
statement is made;
and it is with high
satisfaction, after
many months of trav-
ell through the min
ing regions Of the
west and the expend-
iture of much money
without recommending
one solitary mining in
vestment, to be ena-
bled at last to feel
justified in writing a
favorable report.
"In an experience
of twenty years &C
tive mining through
out the west, no series
Of gold veins have
come under the OBJ
servation Of the writ
er, which had better
showings with like
development and like
area"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
friday, June 16:

Prices strong. Receipts moderate for Satur-
from s5.15 to s5.a5; bulk; s5.22a @52715; light,
fair to good quoted $525@5.So; choice, $5.35;
Mixed SIS: 15@525; heavy, fair to good, $5.1O@
5.25; choice, $3.50. Compared with week ago
prices are strong to SC higher. Sales:
Hogs-s4, II 6lbs, $685.; So, 1877 lbs, $3.50;
IS. 2OS lbs. $780, 55, 197 lbs, $3.50; rs, 223
lbs, $5.271k; &c., 22o lbs, s5.25; 81, $50 lbs,
%, 265 lbs. $5.15. -
Pigs Roughs and Underweights-2 3s5 lbs.
$3.50; 4, sel lbs, $3.50: 4, 300 lbs, $3.50; 2,
Stays and Boars-2 stays, 5S5 lbs. s4>25,
CATTLE-Receipts moderate for Saturday
Prices generally steady with weeks decline on
quality about steady for week with common
ones down 15c to 25c. BulI generally lower
for week, and moving rather slow. veals TO-
day steady to strong on light receipts. Mich
cows continued slow at decline.
Butcher g Oh lilo IL 81 b So r.
81 80; -, sea lbs, $3.50; 5, SIT lbs, s4.25; s.
50 Butcher But GSys 7ns an? "a Heifers 1ooe lbs
Cutters and Canners-a,. 1,o4e lbs, 1925; 2
Veal al Calves, 155 lbs $3.50; 2, 12o lbs
81. 20; 5, 14s lbs, s.; 2, 115 lbs, So.
Stock E Feeding steers-2 10 se4 lbs s. 80;
std es S Sors and s fs s sa IBIS s
| 5, s42 lbs, sails; 2, $50 lbs, So. ,
Mich Cows and springers- Il cow, calf, 500
mand good for well finished sheep and lambs
| and supply not equal to demand. Week saw
fair active market with receipts heavier thar
since first week of February. Prices mos
steady with last weeks close.
lbs. $685.; Is spring lambs IS lbs, 1925;
spring lambs, Sc lbs, So lambs, 81 lbs, $3.50
and wethers, So lbs $4;75; Gull ambs, 81 Ybs
| 81; IL ewes 12O lbs, 81; Gull lambs, ~ lbs
| So 80; 5 buck lambs IS lbs. So.
Stockers and Feeders-29 lambs, IS lbs, So S5
| 81 ewes, 50 lbs, So.
Among the shippers on the market were: H
Breckenridge, White Rock, s. D.; s. Eliason
| Watson; Q. J. Eddy, A. J. Metzling, Monte
video; Rude & f., Sacred Heart; Nelhouse 1
/ ton, Dawson.