davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Tuesday,, Oct. 9.

Chicago jewelry workers, number
ing $50, struck Monday in thirty two
shops where an eight-hour day was
refused.
DR.. Rosen, at the head of the Ger.
man mission, entered Fee, Morocco, In
great pomp, creating a deep impress.
sion upon the natives.
Worry over the loss of a servant
who had left her after many years of
service Is believed to have caused
Mrs. Florence Unger of New York
city to end her life.
SDanish-American war veterans
from practically every state in the
Union are in attendance upon the
third annual encampmcnt of the or.
ganization at Washington.
The president has issued an order
continuing the Spanish treaty claims
commission to March 2, 1907, Tbi.
IL the commission Of which former
senator William K. Chandler of Nav
Hampshire Is president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Monday, Oct. 8.

The Standard Oil company has ad-
vanced the price of deodorized stove
gasoline l cent per gallon. This grade
OF gasoline is now quoted at Is cents
per gallon.
1t is announced that Lloyd Griscom,
at present ambassador to Brazil, is to
be transferred to st. Petersburg in
place of Ambassador Meyer when the
latter becomes a member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet.
Judge Tayler, in the United States
court at Toledo, O., granted an iniunc-
ton restraining striking workmen at
the Pope motor car works from picket.
Ing the plant or in any way interior.
Ing with the nonunion men at work.
Rev. Peter Paul Kline, a we'll known
missionary of the order of the Holy
Cross, is dead at Notre Dame, Ind
He was formerly president of the HOLY
Cross college at New Orleans and was
also president of the ST.. Edwards
college at Austin, Tex.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday Oct. 8.

President Amador of Panama and
his wife will make an extended visit
to the United States next summer.
The Kentucky racing commission
law has been declared constitutional
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals.
The steel f%reighter Fayette Brown,
from Detroit, which went ashore in
the storm Saturday night, has been re-
leased and Is in drydock at Lorain, O.
Permanent organization of the Ster,
ling Salt company, which promises to
be an important rival Of the Interna-
tional Salt company, has been per.
fected.
The International Law association
met in Berlin Tuesday, Ambassador
Tower and George Whitelock of Balti'
more, representing the United States,
participating.
Spanish Minister of Public Instruc.
ton Gimento has announced a project
for a loan of 1O,OOO,O 900 for the con.
struction of 5000 primary schools
during the next five years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
MOB GETS NEGROES
SECOND ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MO.
BILE SUSPECTS SUCCESS.
FULLY CARRIED OUT.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 6.-The crimes
committed upon Ena May Fowler,
Lillian May Savall, Ruth Sussaman
and attempts on others have been
avenged by a party of forty-1ive men
in a lonely spot just in the neighbor-
hood of Pritchards Station. Sheriff
Powers vas bringing Robinson and
Thompson. the two negroes accused
of assault, from Birmingham to this
city for trial and the mob held up the
train. The leaders ordered the men,
who were all armed with revolvers,
shotguns and rifles, not to fire a shot
and the orders were carried out.
Robinson, the negro who committed
the first crimes that startled the PEG,
pie of Mobile and worked them into
a fury, was first strung up. A long
half-inch rope was thrown over the
limb of a tree. According to the
statements of the leaders Robinson
confessed and was then swung up
He slowly strangled to death. Thomp.
son, the other negro, was hanged i'm.
mediately after Robinson.
The hanging of the negroes was
conducted in a very quiet manner and
during the time it was going on hard
ly a word was spoken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM vAR,o,,e
PARTS OF THE STATE,
Ground Is Broken for sayer Hall, III.
First Of the Wesley College Build.
ings to Be Located at
Grand Forks,

Ground has been broken for saver
Hall, the first Of the group of Weslov
college buildings that will be located
Immediately north of the UNIVERSITY
group at Grand Forks. This is tho
first step in the afiliation plan NV
which the state university and a do.
nominational college unite forces
which has had its beginning in this
country in North Dakota. Services
fitting so notable an event were hold
in the presence of a large crowd. in.
GLIDING members of the faculty Of
both institutions, and addresses wero
made by President Robertson, Wes,av
college; President Mortified, State
university; e. J.. Lander, president of
the Commercial club, and A. S, Rur.
rows, a member of Wesley board Of
trustees. 1t is expected that the afilia.
ton plan will prove so desirable that
both Baptist and Presbyterian
churches will establish colleges at
Grand Forks within a few years, the
latter denomination having already
discussed such a plan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
TWENTY NINE BODIES
RECOVERED FROM WEST FORK
OF POCAHONTAS COLLIERIES
COMPANY MINES.

Bluefield, w. Va, Oct. 6.-Twenty-
nine bodies have been recovered from
the west fork of the P%ocahontas Col
lieries company mine at Pocahontas,
Va, and a conservative estimate
places the total number of dead at
seventy.
There is nothing authentic to be
learned from any source as to the
actual number of men who persisted
In the disaster. Usually there are
about 100 miners in the section af-
fected by the explosion, exclusive of
the drivers, trappers, prop-setters and
track men. The only way to tell how
many are missing would be to make
a complete census of the company's
employees, but the excitement is so
graet that this cannot be done.
The town of Pocahontas is plunged
in mourning. In a score of homes
relatives and friends are watching by
the side of dead loved ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
SUBDUED BY MARINES
INSURGENTS RIDE INTO CUBAN
TOWN AND THREATEN THE
INHABITANTS.

Havana, Oct. Ga detachment of
200 insurgents during the day rode
into Carload, a suburb of the city of
Puerto Principe, waving machetes and
threatening people. Twenty American
marines from the detachment on duty
at Puerto Principe went to Carload,
dispersed the insurgents and arrested
thirty-nine of them. General Cabal,
lero, the insurgent leader, with 100
men, %thereupon proceeded to the head
quarters of the commander of the
marines and demanded the release of
the captured insurgents. Instead OF
releasing them the Americans dis.
armed Caballero and all of his follow.
ers who could be caught. Thereupon
Caballero promised that all the insur.
gents under his command would dis.
arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Saturday., Oct. 6.

Massachusetts Republicans have re-
nominated Governor Guild.
A bill compelling all corporations
to produce their books upon the re-
quest of a grand jury or other proper
authority has passed both branches of
the Vermont legislature.
For the third time the question of
comforting the cross of the French
Legion of Honor on Sarah Bernhardt
Is under consideration by the grand
chancellory of the order.
The press copies of President Roose-
velt's Harrisburg (Pa.) address were
printed in reformed spelling, but there
were only six reformed words in the
$500 composing the address.
e. H. r. Green of Terrell, Tex, pres
ident of the Texas Midland railroad
and son of Mrs. Hetty Green, has with
drawn as the "reorganized Republican,
nominee for governor of Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
ANOTHER MILL CITY MURDER.
Well Known Minneapolis Newspaper
Man Killed.

Minneapolis, Oct. S.-William A,
Dowell, city editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, was shot and killed by John
P. Quirk, a retired saloonkeeper, in
front of whose home the shooting took
place.
The shooting was the result Of a
Ions standing quarrel between the two
over the attentions paid by Dowell,
who was %forty-nine years Of age, to
Quirk's stepdaughter, Bessie Squires,
press agent of the Unique theater,
who is a comely young oma OF
twenty-three.
Dowell, who had formerly been a
boarder in the Quirk household, and
Miss Squires, who has not been living
at the Quirk home recently. called
there to see the girls mother.
Quirk Indignantly demanded by
whose invitation Dowell visited the
house, which he had been forbidden
to enter, and Miss Squires answered
that it was by her igAitation and to
prevent trouble persuaded Dowell to
accompany her away.
Quirk followed the couple to the
street, still berating Dowell for his
conduct, and in an alteration at the
sidewalk fired a revolver at Dowells
head and buried the bullet in his
temple.
Dowell fell to the sidewalk uncon.
scious and died two hours later at the
city hospital. where he was hurried
after the crime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
FIVE KILLED; SCORE INJURED.
Military Special ColIides With Pas.
sender Train.

Lansingburgh, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Five
passengers were killed outright and a
score were injured in a rearend col
lision between a regular passenger
train and a military special on the
Boston and Maine railroad.
The passenger train was about one
hour late and was waiting at Lansing
burgh for a chance to get into the
Troy depot. Without any warning the
special came laundering along with
eighteen cars and crashed into the
passenger train, smashing the last
two Pullmans like e%ggshells. Both
Ears rolled down the embankment.
Soldiers Of the four troops of the
Fourteenth United States cavalry
bound from Fort Ethan Allen to EN-
bark for Cuba at Newport News
quickly got to work to rescue the In
jured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
ULLNUMBERN NEEDED
GOVERNOR TAFT WILL NOT TURN
BACK ANY PART OF TROOPS
ORDERED TO CUBA.

Expects No Serious Opposition to Dis.
armament Of Insurgents, but VIII
Use the Soldiers to Garrison Towns
In Order to Restore Confidence and
Prevent Any Possibility Of the Fac
tons CIashing.
Havana, Oct. Ex-Governor Taft
says that he has no intention Of turn.
ing back any portion of the eXpedi.
ton of $500 regular troops ordered to
Cuba. He feels that this number is
needed as a p~recaution against future
trouble. Although he does not pay
serious attention to the rumor of op-
position to the disarmament of the
insurgents he says that the troops to
be sent here will be sufficient to fully
garrison the towns and will establish
confidence among the disbanded in.
surgents that they will not be imposed
upon by the municipal police or rural
guards. The return of General Pine
Guerra to Pinar del Rio is expected to
aid materially in winding up matters
in that province. The question OF
pride as to which side shall lay down
their arms first is causing some diff.
fculty in Pinar del Rio, as elsewhere.
Even the municipal police have been
temporarily disbanded in some in
stances as a pr%ecaution against
clashes.
Liberal Leader Will Assist.
Senior Xiques, the Liberal leader in
Puerto Principe, visited Governor
Taft during the day, accompanied by
General del Castillo. At the request
of the governor xiques will use his in
auence in bringing about the prompt
disarmament of the insurgents in Pu.
erto Principe. Getting the insurgents
home and breaking up their organiza.
lions is believed by Mr.. Taft to be of
far more Importance than getting
them to lay down their arms, although
this does not mean that the disarma.
ment commission is not vigorously
pressing the demand for the disarma'
ment of the insurgents. When all the
insurgent forces are d%isbanded the
marauders can be dealt with as in.
dividuals and will not be able to cloak
their depredations under the pretense
of foraging for the rebel camps.
The government volunteers are cir
culatirg a rumor that the insurgents
are maintaining their organizations
but this is not believed by the Amer
lean army officials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Three Indians Convicted.

Drags Wolf, Medicine Grow and
Make-the -Dust-Fly, three Indians from
the Fort Berthold reservation, were
convicted in the United States court
at Fargo Of a brutal assault on Indian
Policeman Huntsalong. Huntsalong
was directed to maintain order at a
dance on the reservation and became
involved in trouble with the three men
and one other. He killed the latter
and was himself so badly beaten that
he lay unconscious in the snow for
hours, thought to be dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
GOES MILE A MIN UTE
LOUIS WAGNER, WITH FRENCH
CAR, WINS VANDERBILT AU.
ToMoBlLE ROAD RACE.

New York, Oct. 6.-Louis Wagner,
in a 110-horsepower French car, won
the third international automobile
road ace for the William K. Wander
bilt, Jr., cup, completing the distance
Of 1911 miles in 29O minutes, 1925
seconds, Or at the rate of more than
a mile a minute.
Vincenzo Lancia, in a 120-horse-
power italian car, a second in 293
minutes, 1915 seconds.
A%ntoinine Duray, in a 120-horse-
power French car, was third in 293
minutes, 444 seconds.
Albert Clement, in a 1O0-horsepower
French car, was fourth, in SOL min
utes, SO Is seconds.
Camille Jenatzy, in a 120-horse.
power German car, was fifth, in 3O4
minutes, 50 seconds.
Lancia actually finished the course
about three minutes ahead of Wagner,
who, however, started six minutes
later than his rival and had that much
margin at the finish.
Only five cars finished the ace, but
there were fourteen of the seventeen
cars that started running at the time
the race was declared off, which was
done as soon as Clement had won
fourth place.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the crowds were kept back from
the purse during the last lap. With
out regard to personal safety they
swarmed over the reads, giving way
only when the fast flying racing ma,
chimes were 100 yards away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Friday, Oct. 5.

Jewelry workers are planning a gen.
eral strike in Chicago, to begin next
Monday.
Beginning Oct. 10 the Southern Pa
ciic will make a rs per cent reduction
in its tariff on commodities shipped
under refrigeration.
Colorado Springs Thursday expert.
enced the first snow storm of the sea-
son. Reports from the mountains in
dictate a snowfall of several inches.
Miss Margaret Astor Chanler, great
granddaughter of the first John Jacob
Astor, has been married to Richard
Aldrich of New York, a we'll known
newspaper man.
The president has determined to ap.
point Assistant Attorney General
Charles H. Robb of Vermont to fill
the vacancy in the District of .Colum
bia court of appeals caused by the
resignation of Justice Duell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
LOUISIANA CYCLONES
SERIES OF STORMS RESULTS IN
DEATH OF THREE AND IA.
tai INJURY OF NINE.

Damage at New Orleans Estimated at
Half a Million Dollars and the Loss
at Outside Points Aggregates as
Much More-No Loss Of Life Occurs
at Louisiana Metropolis, but Fifty
Persons Are Injured.
New Orleans, Oct. 6.-This region
Friday was the center of cyclonic dis
turbances, at least three of which
were tornadoes and caused the loss of
elk lives, with nine persons fatally In
jured. About daylight heavy storms
broke throughout the country within
400 miles west, north and east OF
New Orleans. Reports of sugar cane
and cotton crops blown down or sugar
mills demolished are coming in from
this entire section. The damage, i'll
Guiding that done in New Orleans, is
placed at over 1000. 900.
The worst Of the tornadoes was
north of New Orleans, where it de-
vastated PORTIONS of three parishes.
New Orleans was visited by another
tornado and another passed north of
Biloxi on the Gulf coast.
The first tornado struck west of
Baton Rouge parish about 6 o'clock,
Killing Mrs. Theodule Forel and her
daughter, Mrs. White. Mrs, Forel's
Body was found in a field near her de-
holished house. Two children in Mrs.
Forel's house were fatally injured and
five men were injured in the collapse
Of a sugar refinery on the st. Delphe
plantation. Baton Rouge was slight
ly damaged.
Fifteen Buildings Demolished.
In st. James parish an unknown wo-
man was killed, while Mrs. H. R. Web,
Der, her daughter, Mrs. John Meyer.
and a negro were reported fatally in
jured. Fifteen buildings were blown
completely down in this parish. AT
P~ontachatoula, which the tornado
reached about Z o'clock, George
Halves and son were killed in the col.
lapse of their house and a daughter
died of her injuries. One other
Halves child vas fatally injured. A
dozen others also were injured.
Another tornado struck New. Or
leans about s o'clock. While no lives
were lost here, property damage
reached s5Oo.o OO, and about so persons
were injured, n fatally. Fully S0t
buildings were damaged. Most of the
demolished buildings were negro
cabins, and it was here that nearly all
the injuries occurred. The path of the
tornado through the city was about
eight miles long.
Near Biloxi, Miss, the third tornado
swept through the woods, demolishing
part Of a lumber train and injurine
two men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
MADE PUBLIC BY ROOT.
Correspondence Leading Up to Int.
vention in Cuba,

%vention in Cuba,
Washington, Oct. 5. = Secretary
Root has made public the correspond
ence leading up to the intervention
in Cuba. The correspondence took
place between Consul General Stein
hart at Havana and Acting Secretary
Bacon of the state department. An
important feature developed in the
dispatches was that intervention was
asked by the Cuban government as
early as Sept. 8, and that as long ago
as Sept. IA President Palma had de.
termined to resign as president of the
republic, and that the vice president
and cabinet ministers had also de-
termined to no longer continue in Of
fee. 1t is also shown that interven.
ton by the United States had long
been planned by the Palma govern.
ment n was communicated to the
state department in a letter by Con.
sui Steinhart as early as Sept. S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Indictment Against Alderman.

Boston, Oct. 6.-Alderman Thomas
e. Ruggles of Chelsea has been in
dicted by the Suffolk county grand
jury on a charge of receiving a bonus
in connection with the awarding of a
contract for city work. Benjamin P.
Nicholas, secretary of the Republican
ward and city committee of Chelsea,
also was indicted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
NORTH CAROLINA LAUNCHED
Ten Thousand Persons Witness the
Ceremony.

Newport News, Va, Oct. G.-The
new and powerful armored cruiser
North Carolina was successfully
launched from the yards of her build,
ers, the Newport News Shipbui!ding
and Drydock company, in the pres
ence OF 10000 persons. The ships
sponsor was Miss Rebekah Williams
Glenn, daughter OF Governor Glenn of
North Carolina, who was present with
his STAFF and an escort of prominent
North Carolinians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Thursday. Oct, 4.

James H. Higgins, mayor of Paw
tucket, has been nominated for gov
ernor by Rhode Island Democrats.
The city of New York now has ono
telephone for each fourteen persons
There are now 5000 telephones in
service.
The director of the mint Wednesday
purchased $50, 900 ounces of silver at
1921 cents per fine ounce, delivered
at the Denver (Colo.) mint.
Eighteen students have been ex
PEELED from Lake Forest Qll) college,
following their refusal to sign a pledge
that they would refrain from hazing
freshmen.
In one day the city of Seattle over
subscribed to the extent of nearly
$1,000 900 the 100000 stock issue of the
Alaska-Pacific-Yukon exposition, which
is to take place in Seattle in 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
BOLD BANK RoBBERY.
Jap institution at San Francisco Held
UP in DAYLIGHT.

Up in Daylight.
San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Two robbers
entered the Kimmon Ginko, a Japa-
nese bank, also known a. the Golden
Gate bank, at 1888 O'Farrell street, at
noon and after fatally beating S. IRA
kata, the manager of the bank, and
seriously injuring A. Sassaki, a clerk,
with a piece Of gaspipe, escaped with
$1,000 in gold. Manager Urakata died
two hours later from his injuries. IRA
kata was acting teller.
The robbers chose a time when
there were but few persons transact
Ing business in the bank and the SEN
sational and bold crime was so quickly
perpetrated that it was all over before
the crowds of people passing the doors
Of the institution were aware of what
had taken place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Shoots His Old Fiancee.

At Minnewaukan last week Martin
Sasserson shot Miss Ella Gustafson in
the head, the bullet glancing, but max.
ing a wound which will probably prove
fatal. He then shot himself through
the heart, dying instantly. Sasserson
has been in the employ of the Great
Western Elevator company for years.
His wife died about two years ago and
1t was rumored last spring that he and
Miss Gustafson ere engaged, but for
some reason the engagement was
broken off. Miss G%ustafson is we'll
known at M~innewaukan and in Ober-
on, and Is we'll esteemed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Girl a Suicide,

Grieving over the loss of her moth
or and her betrothed within a year and
being unable to crafty a desire to re.
visit her home in the East, Lizzie
Erickson, aged twenty-five years, liv-
Ing on a claim three miles north of
Stanley, with her brother, committed
suicide by shooting herself in the
head with a shotgun. The brother,
with whom she lived, had gone to the
barn. He heard a shot, rushed into
the shack and found the girl lying by
the bed with the side of her head
blown off.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 8.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, 1880; No.
1 Northern. 1850; No. 2 Northern,
NAc; Oct, 1880; Dec, 74%c; May,
1890. Flax-To arrive, $1.12A; on
track, $1.12h; Oct, SLIP; Nov, ST.
11h; Dec, $1.10; JAN, $1.1O; May,
81 1871
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures
$3.90@7.OO; COWS and heifers, $1,000
$40; stockers and feeders, $2.50m
4.40; Texans, $3.7O@4.40; Westerns,
S3.b0@5,50; calves, $6.25@8.O0. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.25mG.75;
good heavy. $G.40@G.75; rough heavy,
$5,S5MG.25; light. 1925 @6.70; pigs,
H,7o@6.3o. Sheep. $s.5OQ5.30: lambs.
$3.50 W7.30.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Driver and Team Drowned.

John Summers and his team we're
drowned in the reservoir at Tagus last
week. Summers was moving furni-
ture from a building on the bank of
the excavation. The team became
frightened and ran into the reservoir.
Summers ran after them and mounted
the wagon just as it was falling into
the reservoir. The wagon turned over
and the horses and driver were
drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Wheat - Dec.
Hhc; May, 1871 78%c Corn-Dec.
42hc; May, 43%c. Oats-Dec., 34asc;
May, 35h @35Bc. Pork-Jan., s13.
57h. Flax-Nothing doing. Butter
Creameries, 19@24hc; diaries, TIC
21kc. Eggs--15@19c. P%oultry-Tur
keys, 1876: chickens, 10hc; springs
3Mc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
ANGRY MEN DASH TO DEATH.
cIutched in Each Others Arms The,
Fall From Window.

Cleveland, Oct. 6.-Clutched in each
others arms two young men fell from
the fourth story Of the Lake Shore
railroad office building and were hurled
to death on the pavement below.
The dead men are j. V. Bunts, aged
thirty, and Harry Wilfred, aged sew
enteen years, both of whom were
clerks in the Office of the superintend.
ent of motive power of the Lake Shore
railroad. Bunts was killed instantly
and Wilfred died on the way to a hos
pital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
Mice Are Fireburus.

Mice chewed matches left in a hay
loft by threshermen who had been
sleeping there and started a fire which
resulted In the loss of the entire sea
sons work for Cornelius Callihan, d
farmer eight miles northeast OF 81.
Thomas. The total loss is estimator
at $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-11
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.50@6.25; common to
good, s4.5O@5.50; good to choice COWS
and h%eifers, S3.50@4.50; veals, $4,000
5.75. Hogs-s5.9O@6.40. Sheep-Weth-
ers, s4.50@5.00; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.2507.00.