davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
nRAKE.s RECoNl,IENn-

Washington, Dec. ARegular ex- aminations of life and fire insurance companies in the light of the insurance developments in New York. and general revision of the insurance laws for the national capital are rpcom- naended by Superintendent of Insur- a1ce Drake In his annual report to the commissioners of the District of O. uuria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Also scores and scores of Pretty
 Odd Chairs and Rockers.

People say they find our assortment larger. better and the lowest priced in the city. There's reason for it. Buy ing from the best makers in big quan- titles we place our store on an equal footing with the largest buyers in the ,..,-rrtf~x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
WARRANTS ARE OUT.

New Haven. Dec At is announced that warrants have been issued in Hanldea against six candidates for oflce in the recent town election. tased upsn sIleEztishs that the or rurt practices arfE have not been oheyea The men win sprezr In court rexf week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
What beautiful SidebOards
 you are selling.

There's 10 question about G. We never had a better line tO chopse from.
 Never more reasonably low priced than the present stock As we loox hack to years ago before the go called higher prices came along we are posi- tive that the vaIues then were not as good as the present Come iu and look them over. Visitors always welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
unares.ed to pro,rn Hlm.eIf.

CATsKILL, N. r., Dec. 2.-Joseph Mccormick went down on the steam boat dock here and after undressing. even to the removal of his shoes and stockings. walked overheard into Cat. skill creek. His body was recovered at noon. Mccormick was about thirty. five years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

Foreczst for Couuecticut. Rain CT snow in the north and rain in rae soufh portions tonight and sunday morning Warmer rp-niEht. colder Sun1zT eTeainz and night Frezh t1 hrizk sozfb fo west winfz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
rourr Ff.Ia.. p-.fh AerIa.utsl.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-That Marshall Field. IT.. came to his death by a bull lei wound accidentally inflicted hy himself is the verdict of the iuFy re- turned at the coronsr's inquest yester. dsT afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
w.nt Root ,e Inre.tirnte It.

HAVANA. Dec. 2.-The members of the American club in Havana, it Is re- ported. have sent al dispatch to Sec. retary Root, urging him to investigate 'he resignation of MIniste< Sauiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
steamer and Crew of Nineteen Lost.

ASHLAND. Wis. Dec. 2. - The steamer Ira II. Owen Is probably among the lost vessels on Lake su- perior with its crew of nineteen men. The steamer Sir William siemens has arrived at Ashland and reports seeing wreckage from the Owen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
A Belmont Park For Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-August Belmont and his racing associates have acquired charter from the New Hamshire leg islature and are building a $1,500,O00 racing park, really for Boston. though just across the Massachusetts border line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Do your Christmas Furniture
 buying early this year.

You'll get best satisfaction if you make your selection now. A deposit will set aside anything for late deiiy- cry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
co-ptry vn. B.rnea. Less. ,IoO.oOO.

HAMPSTEAD. \. r.. Dec. 2-The country place of J. Clint Smith at East Mesdowbrook has been destroyed by fire. All the bric-a-brae. china. paint- Ings and furniture were destroyed. The loss will be about s1OO.0oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
noRgAN,g pARTNFR DFAD.

2 Lonaou. Dec. 2-sir Clinton Edward Dzrkins. e partner fn the banking houzp of z. S Morgan ~ Co. Ged in Lo1t1n st f o'clock hls afternoon af- ter $ skort iE|rrxs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

The above is part of the circular letter sent to all furniture stores and is only one of many being sent out by the leading manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
WILLIAMS FOR SPEAKER

Washington, Dec. 2-The democrats of the house to-day unanimously nom- mated John Sharp Williams of Missls- sippi as speaker of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
NOT nEAn Rrr III

London. Dee. z-Throuxh an error a dfFstch lasf night referred fo fhe political possibilities -Eiurn the death cf Esri Spencer he eari is naf dead bat i4 seriously iIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
We've bought largely though.
 and can take care of our
customers.

But 1t will be next to impossible to get duplicates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Don't miss the opportunity ts
 eet a GIenwood Range.

Many are tile persons who expected to buy a Glenwct. but for acme rca- son or other finally beuKht some other make. And If a careful cauTass vas made of them nine out of fen are sorrT years and I tel T0u th@v's 10 otter store t0 equal it- scOres of WafrF- hurT women have ssd this. Douhi1ezs you know of some of fhem- Comriele line once naore ready for vou. Pficc1 szaoo to S61o0
 The Hsmpson NIles Furniture Co.
 xras-7 1sr Er u- cs'.sss,sl
 r<s<>.s fsziz
 tt' s ztlf szfu 4nz tszz <.rsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
HE WILL
 BE THERE President Roosevelt at Princeton.
HeWill Judge To-day's Foot ball Game for Himself
 Army and Navy Are Do. ing Eattle With the Fall.

Washington, Dec ?. -- President Roosevelt left Washington at o'clock this morning for Princeton, N. J., to witness the annual game of football to be played on Princeton field this afternoon between teams representing the naval and military academies. In the presidents immediate party were Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Miss Root, Edward Root Secretary Loeb, Dr F. M. Rixey, Captain and Mrs W. s. Cowles, Mir and Mrs Douglas Robinson and Miss Corinne Robinson and Miss Isabelle Hagner
 The trip is made in a special train of seven cars via the Pennsylvania railroad. Besides the private car of the president and his party, there were cars for Secretary of War Taft and a large party and for Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry and party.
 for the president. four Pullman cars, a dining car and combination car. Luncheon will be served on the train. Princeton will be reached about l o'clock. Arriving there. the president and Mrs Roosevelt and some of their immediate friends will be guests of Dr Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton college.
 The game will begin at o'clock. During the first half of the game the president will be on the navy side of the field and during the second half on the army side.
 At the conclusion of the game, the president and the entire official party will return to the special train and leave immediately for Washington It is expected the train will reach this city about 10 o'clock.
 When the West Point team came on the field headed by the army band at 2:16, there were hundreds of seats vacant on all sides. The navy ap- peared at 2:20 The army won the toss and chose the goal with the wind to their backs. It was after half past two before the game began. At three o'clock neither side had gained ma terial advantage. Both were doing whole lot of kicking and sensation al plays were not made.
 aias aaan @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

"of1ce of the Taylor Chair Go, Bed
 ford, Ohio.
 "To the Trade:-We are obliged to give notice that we can accept no moro orders this season."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
WAITER FORECAST

ALFRED wHTTHous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

will be no services of any kind in the
evening as all the young people of the
Epworth league will go to the First NJ.
E. church to hear DR.. Edwin Randall,
general secretary of the Epworth
league.
For Sale-~Two desirable walnut bed
room suits, one handsome side board,
one secretary and bookcase, one set
leather upholstered dining chairs, three
china toilet sets, new golden oak Office
desk, carpets, rocking chairs, stands,
china cabinet, new range, and cooking
utensils, canned fruits and jellies.
Cheap. Leaving city. 1915 North Quin-
cy street. N. F. Conkle.
Yesterday being the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. j. F. Buck, a number of
the neighbors and friends spent the ev-
ening very pleasantly at the Buck home,
1125 Jackson street The affair was in
the nature of a surprise party and was
a great success for not only was Mrs.
Buck taken completely unawares but
Dr.. Buck as we'll. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Kistler, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. f. Conkle, Mayor and Mrs. w.
S. Bergundthal, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Etter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petro, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H Petro, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Lillian Pagan, Mr.. Policy,
Miss Nellie Wetherholt, Miss Wilma
Bergundthal, little Miss Norma Petros
Mr.. w, J. Wetherholt and Leroy Petro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim
bali Printing Co.. 9l2 N. Kansas avenue.l
Staver buggies at Pratt Bros.
c. c. French was in town today from
Silver Lake.
c. c. Kaiser made a short trip to
Granville today.
Mrs. L B. Craig is i'll at her home
118 East Laurent street.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, of Valley
Falls. are the guests of North Topeka
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of 1912
Seward avenue, have moved to 316 Ash
street, Topeka.
Bliss Native Herbs, the great blood
purifier for sale at 1926 North Madison
street by Mrs. A. Hutchins, agent.
John H. Sheetz, of 1928 Quincy street.
is making preparations to raise his
house there feet. Work will be COM
menced next week.
Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mrs. c. c.
Nicholson went to Kansas City this
morning to hear ParSifa1 this afternoon.
They will return tonight.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow there will be Sunday school
at 10:15, morning prayer with sermon
by Canon Burke, priest in charge, at IL
o'clock
For Sale-Furniture, carpets and
cooking utensils of a nine room house.
Also new golden oak Office desk cheap.
Leaving city, 1016 North Quincy street
N +. Conkle.
C. l.. Frisbie and family have moved
here from Manhattan and next week
will go to housekeeping at 1121 Monroe
street Mr.. Frisbie expects to engage
in business here.
J. c. Springstead returned last even
ing from FIT. Crook, Neb., where he has
been attending military school for the
past several months and will resume his
position in the postofhee.
See Miss Anna Yonkers' novel Win
dow trimming in W. Q. Steele's north
window tonight, in an up-to-date shoe
man. This is one of the most attrac-
tive windows as ever seen in North To-
peka-
Miss Jessie Myers went to Meriden
yesterday and returned this morning
accompanied by her little nephew,
Reamer Taggart, who will visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Myers
of 1905 Western avenue for a few days.
Services tomorrow at the Congrega-
tional church will be Sunday school at
9:45, regular preaching services at II
O'Clock with special music by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Abel of the South side,
Junior c. E. at 3 o'clock and Senior Z.
z. at $50. Special revival services at
7:30 p m.
Mr.. David Harold was given a pleas
ant surprise party last evening at his
home by his niece, Miss Florence Har-
old, the occasion being the ffty-seventh
anniversary of his birthday. Mr.. Harold
was the recioent of a handsome chair.
At late hour refreshments were
served.
The music for the song service at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening will
consist of five anthems, including one
written and dedicated to the choir by
W. NJ Van Ness, a duet by Miss Celia
Smith and c. c. Berry and solos by
Miss Celia Smith, Miss Grace Boles, and
c. c. Berry.
AS the pastor Rev. j. A. Stavely is at
Junction City attending conference,
there VIII be no preaching at the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. z. church tomorrow but
instead Of the usual morning church
service Miss Maud SAKE will give mis-
mg3nary address at this hour. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
WHEAT Is STRONG
Regardless Of Wet Weather in
West and Southwest.
Higher Frices in Liverpool and
BulIish News From Northwest.
MAY CORN Is HIGHER.
Realizing by Holders Caused
Weakness in Provisions.
Pork, Lard and Ribs All Scored
a Decline.
MAY CORN is HIGHER.

Chicago, March 18.-WHEAT-Notwith
standing wet weather throughout the
west and southwest. the wheat market to-
day here was strong. Higher prices at
Liverpool and bullish news from the
northwest were the influences responsible
tor the firmness May opened unchanged
to nc higher, at $1.143l Oils, and advanced
1s4Hc higher, at 92ss492Xc. anad later sold
up to $3.50 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of Z76 cars, against
S36 cars a year ago.
The market closed Arm. with May up
ssc, at Sl-15as. July was up a shade, at
cORN-Corn was firm. May opened u
9Ac higher, at 497s@4s1kc, sold up to 1890
49szc.
Final quotations on May were of 20
OATS-May oats opened a shade lower
to shade higher, at 31QS2c, and sold up
PROVfEIONs-Rea by local hold
ers caused considerable weakness in pro-
visions. May pork opened 215d5c higher,
at $12.S71kQ1290 declined to $12771z. Lard
opened unchanged at 81. 156p7. l71z and sold
of to $T.1o. Ribs declined to 1921 after
opening a shade higher, at $6.971A.
No. 8 red. $.07Q114; No. 2 hard, $1.13@
Lis; No. hard, $1-05Q1-13; No. 1 northern,
$1.15G1.17; No. 2 northern, $1.10Q1. Is; No. 8
spring, $1-O5Q1.13.
CORNING. 2, 4SG4S1zc; No 3, 471k@4Sc.
OATS-No. 2 SIC; No. 8, 3174c.
RYEi-MaEch, 7S1zc; May, 7S4S0c; Sept,
FLA-x--Cash: NV. $685.; s.-w., $1.26;
TIMOTHY-March, s2.85QS. 90; Sept, $780,
CLOVER-March, 1895.
BARLEY-Cash: 40G49c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

Wall St, New York. March 1s.-STOcKs
The tone of the opening stock market
today was decidedly irregular, but losses
predominated. Metropolitan Securities rose
rs points, Ontario and Western IA points,
Metropolitan Street Railway about a
point and Toledo. St. Louis and Western
preferred and Smelling a large fraction.
Losses ran to a large fraction in St Paul
and Colorado Fuel.
Decided heaviness in ST. Paul New
York Central and Sugar inspired sales OF
other favortte stocks. Losses of 1 to III
points were scored by St. Paul, New York
Central, Atlantic Coast Line St. Louis
southwestern preferred, Denver and Rio
Grande preferrd, New York, Chicago and
St. Louis, Cleveland, c., G. and ST. Louis,
Chicago and Western preferred 3, Sugar,
Consolidated Gas and Colorado Fuel and
2 points in Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred. The Metropolitan stocks lost their
gains. Recoveries from the low point were
substantial in some stocks before IL
o'clock. New York Central rallied point
and Ontario and Western rose ia points
to 621k.
Many small gains were. established else
where, but Lake Erie and Western, Chi
cage and Alton, Sloss- Shffield Steel and
Pipe preferred fell to 1ss points. Central
of New Jersey IL points and United States
Reduction preferrd "a points When the
demand from shorts became satisfied the
advance paused and prfces-s Tipped back a
rfaction. The closing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

James NJ Parker, president of the
Kansas association THE Standard
not only wants the meat, but also
wants to keep the public in ignorance
of how juicy it is
The Standard is in shape to fight
from the start It has just been dis
covered that the Kansas legislature
passed a law this winter which gives
the trust a dangerous weapon. 1t is
a harmless looking little law on its
face and was intended for another
purpose, but it will Mt in pat for the
Standard in its fight In order to
prevent public officials from reck-
lessly or unlawfully saddling a debt
on the public, building sewers and
other improvements, a general law
was passed giving one or more citi-
zens the right to enjoin the making OF
a questionable debt. All the STAN
dard has to do is to get some one to
file suit in some district court in the
refinery bonds, or their payment after
they are issued, on the ground that
the act establishing a refinery is I'M
constitutional. Such a proceeding
could not have been instituted with
out the new law just discovered BY
devious ways the suit can be dragged
along and the construction of the re-
hnery retarded, even if the state wins
the suit in the long run
In order to get around this new
contingency. the producers may hit
the first lick by filing suit themselves
in the supreme court to test the va
lidfty of the act This would be a
friendly suit and an early decision
could be reached. This is one of the
matters that the oil producers ex-
ecutive committee will consider.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
PROMISES NoT KEPT.
Prairie OIL and Gas Company Did Not
Do as Agreed

Prairie Oil and Gas Company Did Not
Do as Agreed
Chanute, Kan, March 1S-In the hear
ing Of the case of the state against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for for
fixture of charter Friday, it developed
that the Prairie Oil and Gas company,
through promise that when the total
production of the district reached 500
barrels there would be all the pipeline
connections necessary and that the
charge would be ten cents a barrel pipe
age. A letter was introduced in evil
dence which was written three years
ago. 1t was addressed to the secretary
of the Southwestern Oil and Gas COM
panys the pioneer in this field The let
ter was from w. J. Young, president of
the Prairie Oil and Gas company and
said that a refinery would be built in
Chanute in the near future and that the
pipe line charges would not exceed ten
cents a barrel on oil produced in this
district.
1t developed in the testimony that the
charge for pipeage between this place
and Neodesha was 20 cents a barrel I'M
til last September, when the Prairie
Oil and Gas company put in the gravity
basis. This gives the producers in what
was formerly known as the North Ne
odesha field a chance to get in and sue
the Prairie Oil and Gas company for
ten cents a barrel on every barrel pro-
duced after the production reached 500
barrels a day, which was early in the
summer of last year. The Chanute pro-
ducers have always contended that the
differential of 20 cents a barrel was
unjust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

These trusts dominate the great rail-
way systems of the country, exacting
discriminating rates that place them
beyond the reach of rivalry or competi-
ton; nominating and electing congress-
men and senators, naming governors
and judges, surrounding even the fed
eral capitol itself with influences that
place the senate Of the United States
beyond the reach of protest or appeal
from the victims of these coInbinat tons.
In the face OF these gigantic combi-
nations every other political question
sinks into insignificance; the tariff, the
money question, the Philippines, our
foreign policy, are bagatelles compared
with the industrial future of this coun-
try, menaced and threatened by these
enormous and swollen aggregations of
capital.
1.-TWO years ago Mr.. Bryan, the great
est living Democrat, asked the signifi-
cant question: What of the young man
Absalom? The question passed unheed-
Democrat alike are forced to consider
the question. Should these combina-
lions proceed with their unhasting, but
never ceasing progress for another gen
GRAFTON. as they nave proceeded IN the
past, there remains to your children
and mine nothing but an industrial
slavery differing only in degree from
that of the negro in 1860.
THE question is whether your chill
dren and mine shall enjoy the advan-
tages of opportunity and competition
that were the heritage of our fathers,
or whether they shall be hirelings of
slavery of these iupalpable and intangi-
BILE n1onstrOsities, creatures of law, yet
above and beyond all law. Within the
past ten years all the great avenues Of
production, outside of agriculture, and
of manufacture and distribution have
been segregated by the manipulation of
trusts into fewer and fewer hands.
Each year the number OF trust mag
mates diminish. as the weaker fail and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

Continued from Page One.)
from information possessed by him he
was of the opinion that a pool, trust,
conspiracy and com animation had been
made, agreed upon and entered into
by the Standard OIL company, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and the
Republic Oil company in the state of
Missouri, whereby a monopoly in the
sale of illuminating and lubricating oil
and the by-products of petroleum is
sought to be created, established and
maintained and whereby competition
in the supply and price of said articles
in the opinion of said attorney general
it was deemed necessary that the testi-
mony of various witnesses, to be desig-
mated by him, should be taken before
instftuting suit against said Standard
Oil company, Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany and the Republic Oil company
for maintaining an unlawful pool,
trust, conspiracy and combination.
Therefore it is considered, ordered
and adjudged by the said justice that
the said Standard Oil com pany, the
Republic Oil company and each Of
them be and they are hereby required
to be and appear before the Hon. Will
liam c.. Marshall one of the justices
OF the supreme court of the state of
Missouri, on the 22d day of March,
1905, at $3.50 a. m, in the court room
of division No. 1 of the supreme court
of Missouri, and then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be had and conducted as prayed for
by said attorney general
WILLIAM c. MARSHALL.
Judge of Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Kansas City. March Is.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March 1S.-CATTLEzReceip
today, 1900 head. Market steady. Good
to prime steers. $5.10d625; poor to medi-
UNI, So 75Q4.S5; stockers and Feeders. $250Q
460; cows, S2S544.5O; heifers, $300d5.00;
Gamers, s1-50Q2.50; bulls. $2.25Q4.oo; calves,
2.O0d6. so.
mated Monday, 10000 head. Market strong
to Sc higher. Mixed and butchers. $3.50
rough heavy, s5oOa5.lo; light. s495a5.2O;
bulk of sales IS. 1905 %
SHEBP-Receipts today, 1000 head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. $4.75Q5. 40; fair to choice mixed,
$4.60a650; western sheep, $5.O0GS.O0 native
lambs, &.10Q7. so; western lambs, Sc O0QlI. 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, March 1S-Close-WHEAT
Receipts today, g cars. Quotations
were higher. May, 971kc; July, size. Cash:
No. 2 hard, $1.03QlO5i No. hard, $500
$1.O23z; No. hard, 90cQ$1. Oh; No. 2 red,
90c@$1 .O2.
CORN-Marlxet weak May. 45c; July.
45c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 46c; No. 3 mixed.
45sz G46c; No. 2 white, 46q4614c No. white,
46c.
OATS-Marlzet steady. No. white, 34@
341Sc; No. 2 mixed, 33Q33ac.
RYE-Market steady, &c.,
HAY-Choice timothy, $9.5oQ10.0O; choice
BUTTER~Market steady. Creamery. p
@26c.
EGGs-Market higher. 141zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
MINISTER FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for
Wife Abandonment.

Brunswick, N. J.. March 49,. F..
Cordova, the unfrocked minister, who
twice eloped with Julia Bovine Of
South River, and who was convicted
of abandoning his wife and three chill
dren and assaulting his wife, today
was sentenced to serve four years in
prison
AS soon as sentence was pronounced
Cordova's counsel filed an application
for !. writ of error which will act as a
stav until a decision has been given in
the supreme court in either June or
November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1S--CATTLE-
Receipts today, 800 head. Market unchang-
ed. Native steers, $300Q4.75; southern
steers, s3.50Q4.90; southern cows, 81; ESQ
400: native cows and heifers, 500
"a IS; stockers and feeders. 5000. 50;
bulls. S250dI4- 10; calves, So. 10000: western
fed steers, $4.2505.40; western fed cows
HOGS Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket &c higher. Bulk of sales, $5.00d5. Is;
heavy, $5.15G5 20; packers, $5.05Q5.15; pigs
and lights, $4.254510
SHEEP-Market nominally steady. Nut
tons, $4.S5@5.90; lambs, $6.50Q7. Is; range
wethers, S5.25Q6. 20; fed ewes. $AS5qS.5o.