davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
Cleared for Action,

When the body ~ cleared for action,
by Or, Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell /. by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks the brightness OF the eyes the
HFmness Of the Hesh and muscles f; the
buoy ancy OF the mind, Try them. At
all drug stores, 26c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
r~e Men d. en- tn. ealIe~,.

RcNeton,e. IA. May u--lra Green
and william Dillon we're hanged her,
yuStcNiay Tor the murder Of Jerry Con
O.. a turnkey Ia the C~atre jAn Fully
one thousand persons witnessed he en-
tcut.uu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
SCOTS EMULSION

- - ~AFS ~ ASOAOAN
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
the old story,s told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample. free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street, New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12

Interchangeable Mileage Tickets, anon.
Southern by
Through Pullman sleeper Port
Atlantic Coast Line O0~"
For complete information, "a
j. A. GOODWIN Ticket Agent daInssviII.
is W Bsv as as, H Ii,, W. D. STARK Tav AE.
H. NJ EMERSON, TrAf. Mgr, AiG Ger
"IHllNHVOn'N' u Wilmington, NC,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
CLEANING Up.
New Orleans Citizens Are Giving
the City a Scrubbing.
Quarantine Regulations Are Be-
ing Modified in Some Places.

New Orleans, Aug. "A great street
cleaning campaign was inaugurated
here early today, and will continue un-
til nightfall. Besides the paid Iaborers
of the city and the prisoners from the
jails, thousands of volunteers took off
their coats, rolled up their sleeves and
went to work to give New Orleans a
thorough scrubbing. Hundreds of
carts and wagons were employed in
carrying out refuse.
The state board of health was in
receipt of adyfces from a number of
parishes today notifying it of their dis
position to modify quarantine regula-
tions. A number of boards have con-
ferred at Lafayette and decided not
to interfere with the movement of
who have health certificates, and from
infected points if they have served
time in detention CAMPS and been re-
leased by the marine hospital service.
Restrictions were taken off freight
provided it is shipped in fumigated
cars. Full confidence was expressed
in the marine hospital service. Addi-
tional appeals ha~5H come from the
smaller towns for relief. so that they
may obtain food supplies and ice.
Guyedan and Logansport. La, are
among the towns thus complaining.
The latter is on the Texas border and
not had a train for seven days. Its
supplies are nearly exhausted.
Baton 8 Rouge is guardin against
possible infection by the erection of an
isolation hospital. Alexandria, having
1essened the severity of her regula-
tions, has been able to receive twenty
pouches of delayed mail.
Governor Blanchard has received an
appeal for assistance from Bon Ami,
where two cases were reported. One
has died and the other is moribund.
There are 1900 people in the settle
ment and only one doctor.
All foreign immigration into New
Orleans is to be stopped until after
the fever is stamped out. Large num-
bers of Italian immigrants expected
here in September and October will be
diverted to other ports unless by that
time there is no longer a trace of the
disease here.
DIR. White and his staff are gradually
organizing a fine force of labor assist
ants. No grating is to be tolerated
| and the ak is to be freely used in the
cases of those who do not come fully
up to the requirements of the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

tleship and christens it the Kansas
Crisplne in shade Of cream-white is
the material of the gown and it is as
simple and girlish and pretty as its
Wearer.
Mrs. .Hoch very sensibly opposed the
idea of anything elaborate for her
daughter to wear, and indeed Miss Hoch
is not of an age where elaborate dress
ing is necessary or even suitable. Her
toilet nevertheless will reflect no dis
credit upon her state. The gown is un-
trimmed except for some handsome,
heavy, raised hand embroidery on the
bodice, finishing the low round neck,
and the turn-back cuffs and outlining
che arm-eyes. The bodice has an ar
rangement of pIaits below the embroid-
cry to furnish becoming fullness and
is finished at the waist with a wide
girdle of soft folded cream silk. The
sleeves, which end just below the ell
bow, have tiny tucks let out to give a
plated effect, above the embroidered
cuffs. A small dickey and stock of
sheer swiss embroidery and fine val
lace insertions, finishes the neck and
the sleeves have a narrow ruffle of the
val lace falling from the reversed cuffs.
The skirt is a plated one, the plaits
let out at the hips and is short, like
most of the seasons skirts, escaping the
ground all around. With this gown
Miss Hoch will wear a hat of white
chip straw trimmed with maline and
three handsome ostrich feather plunes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

In 1859 he came to the United States
and took complete theological and
philosophical course at St Marys col
lege, after which he taught in st.
Charles college, from 1868 to 1866 In
that year he was ordained priest, and
was in missionary work from 1865 to
1870.
Later he was pastor of st. Johns and
St. Joseph's churches in Baltimore, st.
Mathews in Washington and was ap-
pointed coadjutor to Bishop Salpointe.
Upon the resignation of Archbishop
Salpointe in 1894 he became archbishop
of Santa Fe. In November, 1897, he
was made archbishop of New Orleans,
and appointed apostolic delegate to
Cuba and Puerto Rico in 1898 by the
pope. The next year he was appointed
to the same title in the Philippines.
His residence in New Orleans was 1114
Chartres street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
A REFRESHING BREEZE.
But Nevertheless the Mercury Hoverl
Around so.

This morning opened cool and
cloudy with every indication that today
will be a pleasant continuation of the
morning. A refreshing gentle wind is
blowing from the South.R The mercury
is behaving nicely and we are again
reminded that with such weather as
we are now having. that Topeka should
be placed on the list of summer re-
sorts. Two one-hundredths of an inch
of rain fell early this morning, just
enough to nicely sprinkle the streets
and refresh the atmosphere. Cloudy
and warmer weather prevailed in the
northern part of the state this morn-
ing while it was clear in the southern
part, with fair weather in western
Missouri Showers were general in
the northern part of Kansas. The
maximum and minimum temperatures
as recorded at the various stations
over the state for the "a hours ending
at o'clock this morning were: Baker,
92-64; Concordia, 94-70; Dodge City,
92-62 Fort Scott. 1886; Manhattan,
1852; Usage City. 90-66; Topeka,
S0-68; Wichita, 92-6S.
day was 70; while the maximum for
yesterday was 80. The hourly temper
atures as recorded for today were:
Z O'Clock. .-70i11 O'Clock so
o'clock. .74l12 O'Clock. 81
9 o'clock .....77l l O'Clock. sc
10 O'Clock. ..76i 2 O'clock. 81
At O'Clock the weather office re-
ports that the wind has changed to
the southeast and is blowing at the
rate of miles per hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
VICTORY FOR REFORM.
A Holly Contested Primary in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-The pri-
mary election held yesterday to choose
delegates to the various municipal
nominating conventions was the most
exciting event of the kind ever known
in this city. The issue was clean cut
It was an Endorsement or condemna-
ton of the administration of Mayor
Schmidt whose legal adviser and
political manager is Abe Ruef. The
result was a sweeping victory for the
forcers of reform, represented by the
Republican league which, according to
the latest estimate. will have a ma
iority of ninety-three delegates in the
nominating convention. The total vote
was So 96S, divided as follows. Re
publican league, 16.103; regular Re
publican, 1896; Democrats, 2,790;
opposition Democrats, 465; union la
Dor, $3.50; opposition union labor, 1S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

the yard throughout the time the en-
voys are meeting. Even the members
of each mission to gain entrance will
be required to show passes signed by
their chief and countersigned by the
commandant of the yard.
Praise the Americans.
Had it not been for the fact that
automobiles were in waiting for them
Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira
would have gone by launch to the
navy yard. Baron Komura asked Mr..
Pierce at the hotel about going that
way and orders were sent for a launch
to be brought to the landing. Baron
komura, however, seeing his automo-
bile waiting insisted on going in that
way as had been arranged. Before
leaving his hotel, one of the members
or the Russian mission said:
L wish you would reiterate on be-
half of ourselves, how grateful we
are for the courtesies extended to us
aboard the Mayfiower by Captain
Winslow and his officers. Our every
want was supplied, in fact, anticipated,
and the trip on the Mayfiower was en-
Joyed even by those who were not
good Sailors
The japanese have been profuse in
their expressions of qualification for
the hospitality rendered them aboard
the Dolphin by Captain Gibbons.
1t is expected Captain Winslow and
Captain Gibbons will call officially to-
day on SJo = ENJOYS at their hotel. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
RUN KEEPS up.
Denver Savings DepOsitors Insist on
Getting Their Money.

Denver, Aug. 9--The run on the
Denver Savings bank, which began
yesterday, was resumed today. There
were about 800 people in line when
the bank opened at 10 o'clock The
bank continued paying 10 per cent.
of deposits. Vice President F. P.
Jones made the following announce
ment:
1.-The public is assured, on the honor
of the nagement of this bank, that
there is absolutely no occasion for any
uneasiness as to the banks condition.
The Denver Savings bank has cash
on hand to pay to its depositOrs every
cent due on commercial deposit, and
all that the savings depositors can
call Tor up to the full limit"
Another One Closes.
Denver, Aug. 9.-The Western bank
a state institution, failed to open this
morning A notice was posted an
nouncing that Henry M. Beatty, as
sistant cashier of the bank, had been
appointed assignee. w. G. Brown is
president and w. T. Perkins cashier
of the western bank.
No statement from the officers of
the bank was forthcoming during the
forenoon, but they announced that one
would be made public later in the
day. According to the banks state
ment made on July 1, it's resources and
liabilities had shrunk during the pre-
vious year from $92S,3S6 to $816.465.
The amount of deposits on July 1 last
was $614,676. and the loans and dis
counts were s642,67S. The banks
capital is 100000. and it's surplus
$4,000. It is said that L. A. I'm
boden, one of the principal stockhold-
ers of the Denver Savings bank, on
which run is being made, recently
acquired an interest in the Western
bank.
The Central Saving is also having a
run but is paying all depositors in full
on demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

elbow gloves of white suede and white
shoes and hose.
The names of those who went east in
the special Pullman with the official
party are as follows:
Governor and Mrs E. w. Hoch, Miss
Anna Hoch, General and Mrs. J. W. F.
Hughes, Colonel and Mrs. W. w. Deni-
son, Colonel and Mrs. SiIverthorne. Col
onel and Mrs. c. S. Elliott, Colonel and
Mrs. H. T. Morgan, General and Mrs.
c. P. Drew, Colonel and Mrs. P. M.
Hoisington, P. 1. Bonebrake, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Colonel and Mrs. j..
f. Garter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Strickler, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Billings. Miss Ora Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
THOUSANDS THERE.
Reception to Taft's Party by Army
and Navy Club.

Manila. Aug. 9.-Thousands of peo-
pie attended the reception given to
Secretary Taft. Miss Alice Roosevelt
and the other members of their party
by the Army and Navy club tonight.
Rear Admiral Enquist of the Russian
navy, and his staff, were present. The
reception was the most brilliant in the
history of Manila.
During the morning the party, in
automobiles. inspected New Fort Nc
Kinley and reviewed the troops.
In the afternoon the tobacco plant
ers were given a hearing, Senator
Scott of West Virginia. acting as
chairman of the meeting
Previous to the evening reception
the establishment of the largest,
richest and oldest panish-Filipino
commercial firm on the islands, was
inspected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
SAVED THE TRAIN.
Two Little Girls Gave Warning of a
Tree on the Track.

Canal Dover, o., Aug. 1.-Two little
girls. Anna and Mary Beers, saved
three-score of passengers on the Mari
eta. branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road from possible death or injury two
miles east of here.
A large tree had fallen across the
tracks and the little girls knowing the
passenger train was due, hastened up
the road and tagged the train. The
engineer brought the cars to a stand
still within a short distance of the OBJ
stacle The passengers made up a
purse to reward the girls for their
bravery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
RIOTING AGAIN.
Striking Transfers Attack Montgom-
cry Ward & Co.'s Drivers.

Chicago, Aug. 9.=Rioting by union
teamsters was resumed last night when
several union men who had been un-
able to regain their old positions at
tackled five of Montgomery Ward &
Co.'s nonunion drivers. Two deputy
sheriffs. who We're escorting the non
unionists from Ward & Co.'s barns,
were routed by the union men, who
f1ourished revolVers and threatened the
deputies with bodily injury. Two of
the nouunion teamsters, who were
knocked down and beaten with clubs
fired a dozen or more shots at theiI
assailants and the latter fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
100 DESERTED WOMEN
That Number Appears in a New York
Court at One Time.

New York, Aug. 9.-Stirred by the
presence in his court room of 100
women followed by a mob of children
each woman demanding a warrant
for the husband whom she charged
with desertion and nonsupport, Ma gis-
trate Pool declares that wife desertion
is one of the most serious nenaces to
domestic life that now confronts New
York. After hearing the charges, the
ma gistrat te issued twenty warrants and
turned the remaining cases over to
court officers for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
He smashed Both Phones.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug 9.-F. o.
Thomas has both telephones in his store.
Last evening he went to one of them, tried
proper service. He went to the other in
strument and there the service was worse
than the other. and it doesn't make any
difference which one he went to first. By
the time he had tired of trying to get cen
tral he had lost complete control of his
temper. and, seizing a base ball bat, made
a couple of hits that certainly did the de-
sired work Both telephones were wreck
ed and will have to go back to the fac
tory before they will ever be of use again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

Abilene, Kan. August 9.-An unusual
event occurred in Holland township yes
terday when there was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Myers, their fifteenth child
The mother is aged only 81 years. She
was married when only IA years old.
NO twins or triplets have been born to
the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
NO. 2A4 a. o. q. w.

The funeral of our late brother, Geo
H. Evans, will take place at 921 Topeka
avenue tomorrow Thursday at thre'
o'clock. All members of the order are re
quested to be present.
C. f. WOODWARD. Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
Weather Iniications.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday; vari-
able winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

Placide Louis Chapelle, archbishop of
New Orleans, was born in the diocese
of Mende, France, August 2S, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
CHAPELLE DIES.
Archbishop of New Orleans
Victim of Yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Archbishop
Chapelle of the Catholic diocese of New
Orleans. died this afternoon of yellow
fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
OFF FOR THE EAST
Governor HOch, His Family and
Staff Leave.
Will See That "The Kansas" Is
Properly Launched.
HUGHES IS IN CHARGE.
Adiutant General Will Look
After Details.
What Miss HOch, the Sponsor,
Will Wear.

Three dozen large hand-embroid-
cred velvet and felt suntlowers were
purchased by Adjutant General ]. w.
F. Hughes Tuesday, to be worn by
the Kansas delegation which left over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
GEO. EVANS DEAD
Builder of Kansas State House
Passes Away.
End Comes After Many Years OF
Suffering.
HIS EVENTFUL CAREER
Started as StonemasOn and Be-
came Prominent Contractor.
Profits on State House Work
Over $I5O,OOO.

George H. Evans, the man who built
the Kansas state house. died at Keith's
hospital last night after a lingering
illness of several years. His death was
caused by locomotor ataxia. The fu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

exchange of official calls between the
two missions will take place probably
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09

Continued on Page six1
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-28
FIFTY KILLED IN RIOTING.
Import Tax Causes Serious Disturb
ances at Santiago, Chile.

Import Tax Causes Serious Disturb
ances at Santiago, Chile.
Santiago, Chile, Oct. &c. - About
fifty persons were killed and 500
wounded during the recent rioting
here. 1t is hoped that order will be
restored speedily. During the day
more troops reached Santiago, and
with their arrival relative tranquility
prevails, and the city is gradually as
Stunning it's normal condition.
A bitter feeling prevails against the
authorities. The outbreak is not con-
sidered to be political, but Is believed
to be the work of rowdies who We're
encouraged by the absence OF the
troops at the maneuvers. The, police
force was unable to cope with the
rioters.
The officials OF the street railroads
estimate the damage done to their
property at about $250,O00.
The disturbances were caused by
the opposition of the people to the i'm
port tax on Argentine cattle. Rioting
continued all day yesterday and did
not cease until late last night, when a
small detachment Of troops arrived
The people of Santiago have just wit
messed the most shameful occurrences
in the city's existence. Almost every
thing which could be destroyed was
wrecked, including the city lamps, pub
lie seats. monuments and windows
everywhere.
The situation is comparatively calm,
but the banks and business houses re-
main, closed. The workmen declare
they are not responsible for the riot
ing.
Anti-tax meetings, which have been
held everywhere in Chile, have passed
off quietly.
The press criticises the government
and the local authorities for lack of en-.
ergy in preventing the disorder
The army maneuvers have been sus-
pended and the troops are expected
back to their quarters here in short
time.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-28
STRENUOUS DAY FOR ROOSEVELT
Alabama vies With Sister States OF
South to DO Hi mHonor.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. e. Presi
dent Roosevelt concluded a strenuous
day in Alabama by two hours visi;
to Birmingham, where his reception,
in keeping with those given him at
Montgomery and Tuskogee, were
hearty and soul-stirling. His day be
gan at Z o'clock, when the special train
left Montgomery for Tuskegee. Visits
to the Tuskegee normal and industrial
institute and to the Methodist female
college were crowded into little less
than two hours, and the noon hour had
just arrived when the chief executive
stepped from his car in Montgomery.
Here he spoke to a great throng un.
der the shadow of the Confederacy q
first capitol. and was on his way again
sharply at 2 o'clock. A few minutes
before the president was the guest Of
Birmingham, and until his train left at
7:45 on the night run to Little Rock.
the president was
Cheered at Every Turn.
The day was unmarked by any spe-
cial incident, save at Birmingham.
Here, at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Twentieth street, and intoxicated
man in his excitement dropped pis
tol from his pocket on the pavement.
The president saw the incident and
called the attention of officers to the
man, who was Immediately arrested.
The presidents train arrived in
pi7s,1o h n, rorOy11 Dt1xy on time Ma u0T
Ward, surrounded by reception COM
mittee, delivered the formal address of
welcome at the station, and lmmedl-
ately after the party entered carriages
and began the march to Capitol Park,
eight squares distant.
The parade was along North TWenti-
eth street and the entire line Of march
was packed with humanity. The oya-
ton to the president was continuous
and he stood in his carriage the whole
way acknowledging the
Outbursts of Enthusiasm.
At Capitol Park, under the giamor Of
thousands of electric lights, the party
entered the speakers stand. Gen. Ru-
fus N. Rhodes, editor of the Birming-
ham News. welcomed the president in
behalf OF the citizens of Birmingham.
Following the presidents speech
Former Gov. Joseph f. Johnston spoke
in behalf of Camp Hardee, United Con-
federate Veterans, and presented to
the president several young ladies, de-
scendants of Confederate soldiers, and
sponsors and maid of honor. who pre-
scented to the president badge from
the camp.
From Capitol Park the party went
to Third avenue and Twentieth street
and boarded a special electric train
and proceeded to the Alabama State
fair grounds. The crowd at the fair
was also numerous and greeted the
president enthusiastically
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-28
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
ST. Paul, Oct. IS. - Wheat = No.
Northern. SO 1-2@S41-2c; No. 2 North
ern, S10S2 lie; No. 3, 70 1-40S0 1-2c.
Corn-No. yellow, 49M soc. Oats
No. g white, 27@27 Tie,
Duluth, Oct. Is. Wheat - No. l
Northern, 81 lac; No.2 Northern.
81 1-4c; fax, 81 1-2c; rye, Csc.
Minneapolis, Oct. %. = Wheat-No.
/ hard. "a 5-8c; No. / Northern,
"a 1-8c: No. 2 Northern, 81 7-Sc. Oats
No white, 26 5-Sc.
Milwaukee, Oct. %. - Wheat - No.
| Northern, 86@S7 1-2c; No. North.
ern, 820S5 1-2c. Rye-No. /. 6S 1-20
SO 1-2c. Barley--No 2, Sac. Oats -
Standard, 29M29 1-2c,
Chicago, Oct. 25. - Wheat - No. ?
red, 8SM8S 1-2c: No. 2 hard, 81 1-2W
81 Ice; No. 8 hard, SO 1-20S6c; No. i
Northern, IS 1-2090c; No. 2 Northern,
Sc 1-2@Ssc. Corn-No. 2, 52Q52 lie.
Oats-No. ., % 1-4@2S lie.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Cattle-
BeGV6S, 9o u DID. GOV ., uuiIo elAo
mixed, $2.25@3.70; stockers and feed
ers. 1904; calves and yearlings, $3.50
@3.25. Hogs-Bulk, $5.1005.15.
Chicago, Oct. 25. = Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $3.65 q $50; stockers
and feeders, $2.4oM4.45: COWS, $4,000
1850; heifers, $2.20@4.S0; calves, $50
Z. Mixed and butchers, IS q
5.571-2; bulk, Ss.15 q 5.45. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $4.60W5; ma
tive lambs, 1925 % 1926; Western
lambs, s5.75M7
South St. Paul, Oct. 25. - Cattle =
Good to choice steers. $3.50 q $50:
good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50
m4; butcher bulls, s2.7503.50; Veals,
S20450; good to choice stock steers.
s2.5003.50: good to choice mich COWS,
s20035. Hogs = Range price, $3.50
@5.25; bulk, s50p5.10. Sheep--Good
to choice lambs, $685.; fair to good,
$405: good to choice yearling weth'
ers, s4.50Q05.5O; good to choice ewes.
S3.75m4.4O.