davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
w. c. 7. v. COUNTY CONVENTION
Address by Mrs. Ida II. Read. state su-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Entertainment by
WilIlamsviIIe Union.

Address by Mrs. Ida n. Read, state su-
perintendent-FIne Entertainment by
WHIlamsville Union.
The Path annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held with the union in Williamsville
Tuesday and Wednesday, May p and %.
The devotional meeting Tuesday was led
by Mrs. Hazelton. wife OF the pastor OF
the Methodist church where the sessions
were held. The meeting was called to
order promptly at 1890 by the county
president Mrs. Abbie A. wyman OF
Cambridgeport, Mrs. Ida II. Read. state
president. Mrs. L. S. Bailey. national
lecturer and organizer, Mrs. G.. r. David
son. state secretary, Mrs. Mary S. Morgan
and other county officers being present.
Enthusiasm marked the sessions from be-
ginning to end. All OF the papers were
unusually interesting. That Of Mrs. ].
o. Spring OF Bellows Falls upon Wherein
lies our lack" is particularly deserving OF
mention.
The morning conference on "Tne most
encouraging thing Of last year brought
out many facts. local and through
out the state and nation. Bright thoughts
and suggestions were expressed. Mrs.
Wyman presided with her usual grace
and perfect knowledge of rules and courte-
sizes. Mrs. Read seems great through her
sweetness OF character and the depth OF
sympathy and the devotional element in
her nature. Her presence always seems a
benediction. Mrs. Bailey's hair has turn
ed TO suow since she Joined the white
ribbon army but time nor wear and tear
Of travel and work can quench the keen
wit and flow Of eloquent words. Her
message from Mother National was
replete with the loving care and self-sac-
rifice always manifested by the national
executive through which Frances Willard
still seems to live and speak.
The Williamsville union Is the young
est in the county and has a membership
Of only IL, but the hospitality. the artist
&c and profuse decorations OF the church
with ported plants in bloom, evergreens
and flags, the unremitting attention
shown their guests were eloquent A
symposium on How other unions do
things" was conducted and II was agreed
that the work OF the Wiliamsville union
in entertaining the convention was a
symposium in itself of how one small
union can do things.
The prettiest and most touching Incl
dent was the introduction TO the conven-
ton OF four little tots. members OF the
cradle roll, upon the wrist of each one OF
whom Mrs. Read tied the white ribbon
they being the youngest and last mem
beers Of the state w. c. T. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
No Other Candidate So Well Fitted.
island Pond Herald

John G. Gordon of Barre has started
his run for Congress in a manly letter
to the voters OF the Second district.
Gordon is an able fellow and a hustler.
and will put up quite a fight II Wash
ington county backs him with heartiness
Cannot always tell just what Washington
county will do. Sometimes she is like
Harte's Heather Chinee," peculiar"
We still look for the nomination of Col
Haskins. Certainly no other candidate
thus far is as well fitted as he for that
position, and we expect the people will
awake to that fact and continue him at
Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Hildreth's Printers, accompanied by a
good number of their craftsmen to cheer
them on, visited Williamsville Saturday
and struck of a proof which read, Print
ers 10, Williamsville 8. The Printers
started with rush, scoring three runs in
the first inning, and they he'd the game
we'll in hand at all stages. The battery
work OF T. and ]. Clune was first class,
the latter having an even dozen strike
outs. Sanders was ON his mettle at
second base and connected with the ball
for two singles and a double. The teams
were made up as follows: Prlnters-T.
Clune C, Chandler S. Johnson 3b, Sanders
2b, Woodward 1b, Racette II, Prouty and
Ricket IF, Wood CT. ]. Clune p. Williams
ville-McCarthy CT, Perry Id. Dewey 2b,
]. Williams RI, H. Williams C, Temple II.
Stratton IS, Wilcox 3b, Freyenhagen p.
Score nv innfnPs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
1852 Haight st.
San Francisco. Calf,
May IA. 1906.

My dear Mr.. Masseck:--
l cannot tell you how deeply | was
moved by your letter and the beautiful
message from the church in Brattleboro
to the church in San Francisco. Please
convey to your people our warmest graft
tude for their sympathetic interest in
the stricken churches OF this city. / read
their letter and yours at the close Of my
sermon yesterday as a conspicuous ex-
ample of the real Christian unity which
this calamity has caused. After ALL In
spite of our surface differences, in spite
Of our distance from one another, we are
all one in Christ Jesus. That is the
cheering consolation that has come to
us from many quarters, and IL has helped
us to bear up bravely. and to be thankful
for our abundant mercies. That the
church in Brattleboro has given so gem
erously is twice blest. 1T blesseth him
that gives and him that takes" The
whole nation has been spiritually uplifted
We are better Christians and the more
loyal church people because OF what has
happened. Fortunately my own church
Is intact. and none OF my people have
suffered. My salary goes on the same
and so I am able to give much OF my
spare time to relief work. AS manager
Of one OF the many relief sta tons in the
city. l shall probably have opportunity to
discover cases Of genuine need. and the
sum which you have placed in my hands
will enable me to assist them 1t seems
to me wiser. however not to spend very
much at present because there is plenty
OF food, clothing and cooking utensils to
be had free Of charge, also medical at
tention and shelter. The hardship will
come later when free supplies are ex-
hausted. ! presume we shall have a tre-
mendous charity problem on our hands
this fall. Ten thousand people at least
will have to be cared for after those
who can support themselves and their
families have found employment. To
help the deserving and avoid imposters
will be our aim, and II win not be an easy
task. 1 shall make careful note OF the
different ways in which the money has
been spent and probably in the fall shall
be able to send you an interesting ac-
count of the good It has done
In the meanwhile l pray for Gods
richest blessing upon the church in Brat
tleboro. May IL find in the Masters SER
vice that peace and joy which the world
can neither give nor take away.
Fraternally yours.
w. f. HAYES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

The Printers will play their second game
Of the season at Townshend tomorrow.
The Athletics have a hard proposition
for Saturday when they will meet the
Claremont club at 2.30 on the home field
Claremont has always had fast base ball
players, who are usually reinforced by
professionals.
Brattleboro and Orange high school
teams will meet on the island this, FRI
day, afternoon at 2.30. A game is sched-
uled here against Greenfield high school
June 2. June 9 the boys will go to Bel
lows Falls for a return game. Future
games will be arranged at home IL the
receipts from the contests against Orange
and Greenfield are encouraging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

are cordially invited; Christian Endeavor
service, p. m, topic. John Williams and
Missions to the South Seas: evangelistic
service, O'Clock. with short address by
the pastor. subject weighed in the Raj.
anee." All are cordially invited. This
(F'riday) evening at 100 the pastor will
give the next In the series of short
Studies on Great Subjects" topic. saliva
ton and Some of the Conditions of Re
ceiving it." Anyone interested in Bible
study is invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Runs, Riley 2, March 2. L. Allen 2, Davis
2, Clune 2, r. Allen 3. Trendall 2, Pierce.
Hooper, Boutwell,, Fitch 2. Two-base hits.
March 2, Fitch. Stolen bases. Riley 2.
March 2. L. Allen 2, Howe. Fitch, Mock
ton 2. First base on balls. by Cooley 10.
by Pierce 1. Struck out, by Cooley IL,
by Pierce 4. Sacrifice hit, Clune Double
play, Allen to March. Wild pitch, Pierce.
Passed ball. L. Allen. Umpire. Ferriter.
Time Of game Las.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.
The unIversaIIst Church.

The Bible study class will meet this
evening at the parsonage at 73O o'clock.
The subject OF the lesson will be Jesus
Feeding the 5000. All are cordially in
vited to attend this class. Bring vour
Bibles.
Today is the 1O3d anniversary of the
birth OF Emerson. Sunday morning at
1880 Mr.. Masseck will present a sketch
or the life and work OF Emerson. The
public are always welcomed to the SER
vices Of this church.
Sunday at noon the school win studv
Mark 6:SO-44. The mems class win con-
unue the discussion Of ethical duties to
others.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Mr.. Mas
seek will conduct services at Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Barnard steinfeld, a New York mer-
chant, was robbed of diamonds and
watches valued at over $1,000 near the
railroad station in New Haven Tuesday
nlght by a stranger who grabbed the bag
from his hands and disappeared amons
the freight trains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Brattleboro high school met hard
proposition. as expected. on Saturday and
lost to Vermont academy at Saxtons
River to 1. The academy boys hit the
ball freely in the first inning but after
that Brasor was effective. The academy
secured two scores through clever base
running Severance was a puzzle. strik-
ing out II men and being touched for
only three hits, two by Ferriter and one
by Brosnahan. Brasor had eight strike
outs and was found for eight hits.
Innings 12345 81 9 r II r
Vermont 100000 II IL 4
Brattleboro 10000 0000-1 s
Batteries, Severance and Hodge, Brasor
and Brosnahan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
Advertised Letters.

Men-Walton Belmer Henry Clark 8,
Frank A. Felch, Mr.. Land. jr., Edward
Mason, c. A.. Stacey.
Woman-Miss Bertha Billow, Miss Ma
tilda Shackett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
HELPING THE SUFFERERS.
Acknowledgement From San Francisco Of
Funds Sent by the UnIversalIst Church
Of BrattIeboro.

The Universalst church OF Brattleboro
Immediately after the San Francisco dis
aster sent a large contribution OF money
to Rev. William Edward Hayes. rector OF
All Saints church in that city, to be ex-
pended for the relief Of sufferers. Mr.
Hayes's acknowledgment has been re-
ceived in the following communication:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
ATHLETICS WON AGAIN
Batted Heavily Again and DOwned
Bellows Falls, Score Is to
High School Beaten by Vermont Aoad-
envy 7-t-Printers Won at WiIliamsvllle
13-3-ciaremont Here Tomorrow

The Brattleboro Athletics continued
their winning clip Saturday on the home
ground. when they outclased Bellows
Falls and won handily Is to L. Pierce was
batted heavily and the fielding back Of
him was loose. Cooley was wild, giving
10 men bases on balls. but he had II strike
outs to his credit. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
"uneIe Rube," by oranas Dramatic CHM

"uneIe Rube," by Grange Dramatic Club.
In Its presentation of Townsend's four
act drama, Uncle Rube," in Grange hall
Friday night the Grange Dramatic club
gave one of the best performances in
its history AS it's title indicates. the
play was Of a rural character, and the
scenery and stage settings We're very an
propriate. Although all the parts were
Wen taken special mention is due Miss
Pauline Miller for the way in which she
acted the role of Taggs, a waif. The
specialties were particularly good and
consisted Of song by Miss Eva Sanders
a violin solo by Miss Maysie Calvin. a
duet by Miss Pauline Miller and Il. M
Goodenough, an original photograph Sc
lection introducing some local fun, an
old-fashloned kitchen dance and a sup
per scene in which e. NJ. Goodenough's
trained hen took a prominent part The
play was followed by dancing. There was
large attendance. Following is the
cast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Nothing slow about that Fail River in
field-Drew. Guiheen, Bowcock and Moor
head. Seldom one sees anything faster
in the minors Boston Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
TIL. nArmy That Never Was Listed"

The Salvation Army Is rich IN men
whose life story sounds like chapter
of romance. There are few, II any,
organizations which are more crowded
with strong and remarkable leaders
than is this peace army Of today. In
Switzerland the commander or the
forces. is a Swedish professor; In Ger
many a one time west end clergyman
is in charge; Sweden has a fourlshlng
branch under the direction of Read
ing bakers boy, who is today a guest
at the court of the king; Canada's
leader was shoemaker's apprentice
at Ketterlng, while in Australia, where
the Salvation Army social WORK ID
recognized and subsidized substantially
nv the commonwealth, Tyneside con-
vert who was q drunkard before ne
was in his teens and who has for a
wife a German lady of education and
refinement, is considered worthy OF the
friendship of premiers and governor
| acknowledgements Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Gan Franci.co,. suffering Churches.

The religious denominations in COM
mon with all other interests suffered
heavily in the San Francisco disaster
According to the published lists, nearly
100 church buildings were destroyed,
including many of the largest and nnest
edIfices in the city. The Methodists
alone claim loss Of half million
dollars worth of property, and several
Of the other sects and denominations
have probably lost as much, and some
more. How to replace these buildings
IN the future with others as good VIII
be one of the most serious and per-
picking problems before the church
going people of San Francisco, many
Of whom have been almost impoyer'
lshed by their individual losses. The
difficulty of reconstruction VIII De
much greater in many instances ana
the burden much heavier than III case
of schools, which will be rebuilt from
the public treasury, or in the case OF
business institutions which have a
large capital intact to draw upon.-Les'
lies Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
A Better Inheritance.

DO not tell me that when your Chris
tian father died he left you no Inherit
ance. You say, when he died the
farm went to my elder brother" But
your fathers greatest asset was not ID
his farm. You say, "He had a little
money-a few thousand dollars-but he
left all that to my mother and invalid
sister" But your fathers estate had
more than money. You inherited MS
spiritual vineyard. You have inner
tied his example of Christian hte
wetl lived. You have inherited the ex-
ample of the joy and peace which come
70 q noble Christian man who, In every
word he speaks and in every deed he
does speaks and lives for God. Am L
wrong in declaring that the vineyards
which have come to you are inherited
vineyards? Your inherited spiritual
VINEYARDS are as old as the prayers
vour father made on the day he first
kneIt at the communion of the Lord
simmer. They are as old as the pray
ers he made on the day he dedicated
Won to God when you were baptized al
the church affairs. They are as old as
the prayers he made for you at tne
family altar on the day you left the
old homestead. They are as old as tn'
blessing and benediction he gave whel
he nut his trembling hand upon you
head on the day be died, when be said
"My boy, l gave you to God when yo'
were born; give yQy TO God poT ina
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
VOLUME XVII.

XOLUME AAVll
BEN T. GUNTER.
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac @. H., Va,
Will practice in all the courts OF
Accomac and Northampton counues
8. JAMES BURLINGTON
Attorney -at-Law.
Ofices-Accomac c. H. and Fair
Oaks, Va.
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
JNo. R. and ]. HARRY REV.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Oa,ces-Accomac @. H. and PARKS
a. Accomac c. H., every wed
viii practice in all the courts Oh the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
ROY D. WHITE,
-Attorney-at-Law,-
Oaices Parksley and Accomac u u
Practices in all courts OF Aecon"o
and Northampton Counties.
Prompt attention to all business
WARNER AMES,
Attorney ey-at-Law,-
Oft;ces Accomac c. H. and Onancock'
At Accomac G. H. every Wednesday
and Friday.
Will practice in all the courts ;os "
Accomac and Northampton coun'ie''
JOHN s. PARSONS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac Courthouse, va.
Will nractice in all courts OF Acco-
msc and Northampton Counues'
JOHN E. NOTTINGHAM, JR.,
-ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,-
Franktown, Va
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Will be at Eastville and Accomac = y
RI first day of every court ana d. Ia'''
vile every Wednesday
0,ho Mears. G. Walter Mapp
MEARS & MAPP,
--Attorneys-at-Law,
Offices Eastville, Northampton
County and Accomack toui' "oU''
Practice in all courts on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
U. @. STURGIS.
-ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.-
Offices: Accomac G. H., Onsncocs
and Eastville.
At Accomac G. H. every Monday
and Wednesday.
Practices in all courts on Eastern
ahore. Bankruptcy cases speclai'y
pRH.D. LILLISTON,
DENTIST.
-Accomack Court House, Va
Office hours from Ga. M. to p. m. WI
be at Parksley every Tuesday.
FRED. E. RUEDIGER
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Accomsc G. H., Va.
Thoroughly equipped with latest am !.
bsst instrUments, offers his services
no citizeps of Aceomac County.
Will meet all engagements promptly
]. A. MEARS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notary Public with Seal'
Keller, Va.
Claims Collected Promptly.
VIM. P. BELL & CU,
DRUGGlCTS,
Accomack c. H., Va.
Agents for
WATERWAYS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
The HallwOOd National Bank,
HALIWOOD, VA,
CAPITAL, $4,000.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
MARTIN & MASON Gu

MAnllN v MADUN uU
Call attention to their large stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Laths, Lime, Bricks, and Build
ing Material generally, Paints,
Oils and Painters Supplies.
We are prepared to cut house bills to
or6er. also manufacture barrel slaves
and heads Of good quality. Our grist
mill will run every Saturday,
Notwithstanding reports to. the con-
trary. od %
We shall at all times be pleased 10
show our goods and invite you to call
and inspect our stock before making
your purchases and we will save you
money.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

volume OF the business doing and In the improved
prices that prevailed but when the leading cereal
began show the white feather In course OF the
forenoon lost the advance with which u
started. Receipts We're 6S cars and shipments were
4eSooo bushels. AT the close December was at the
cent lower.
Trade in the oats pit brisk at the opening,
but with the collapse IN wheat the price got
shock that cost II what II had previously gained
Local receipts were 254 and shipments
10000 bushels The sample market was firm and
vance
Provisions displayed a weaker tendency. Tho
siderable liquidation OF January product Hog
cents 10 10 cents lower. January pork sold
Ss 5754 of to SO SRA and reacted TO SS 55 Janp-
the CORNER price. January ribs sold az ST 40 OF
20 s. sTia 81 40 and reacted the former price
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 1906

medium 7ss 1oglose Southern Southwestern i1He
a %e.sT oo pd aegsR ia Zee % no.
Zoe do poor to medium. sGsc southern and South
Sesten salic COCKS old dry picked sG do ssadee
d. so other i6aIo5e: GEEsB sTng Eastss q
ss ass Sn55s &C. R't cSs sso
supply foreign frozen which works
s So S'Sy DO yaPRoc sS 5SSGss DO
Log S SNIPE @ English per dozen S2gSZ .n Io $ dS
s4 6O grass $sa$5 5o do foreign black sS9ss 50:
sass S. do SssSass per Ps d. sSsa ds 81 5
DO 40 nsd % f4 s. Ssi DC Sseo S 40 d
25Q4Oc; yEN1soN. fresh saddles. 10. s5S45c; do
POTATOES AID VGdETA ABLEs-1rsh potatoes in
weak onions s' weaker cabbases steady cauHdowors
nearly all n condition and lower CueumSers weak
ah zq duality Very po eUpefs dss
nm for fancy Other vegetables quoted We eg0tss;
il ba Per bb s. Ra Sass sas d6 in k pes $50
s. do per 6s & or sack sac s. Toqf @ LII o Or q 81 80
@S1 90; SWEET POTATOES, Jersey. Dbl, sl4s1 90;
sEsgE spS6G S5S pc per fisSF qasSt 5sio E9T b6
W o s 0 Taheg Pe 1Sns S9 Island and nd
eF 100 os SO Boston and d. o'5Sr b
s1qs4: 1IT!owERs. Long Island, short cut. per per
lSas 5Oo Sgt 5GsSj
1orda Ssss asss9i PEI
IaFsp 9 ss9$ 60 LF nearby Per o OSl Sd gsS9 sS
5ss@$lo s DO ssl Sa:ss{ 5sSs Ps5 g
o52 hands s:ss Pssg5Ss
strap. $lqS1 20; do bbl Sl4Sl 10; MUstt-
door 25@5oc; 6NIoNS small white pickle. Dor b5l s2@
White per bb I' s. 5os5 g. DO Ted 5oasa DO ys
0i2s s ?E95 45 DO Tss l
and t 10 wte VII per crate era H. 75Sg do g'0w Pr
PEPPERs Jersey red psr large b6 81 1859 Is
81 75; DO green 75caS 25 PUMPKINS per bbl 56075c;
per bbl $1qs1 80: STRING BEANS, Virginia. wax per
per basket 5oa75c: SPINACH, nearby per bb 75eas1;
do green 4oae0S do Western New York per BUSH box
23gI5o do nearby ripe per box 5cQs1 75 do green 2S
1od9Oc; TURNIPs. Jersey rutataga per bb 75aG0c;
CaEsda ruta3asa. 9oo9s1; WATERCREss. per 100
Hay AND sTRAw-HAY-Receipts keep In narrow
limits and the strong prices of last week have not
changed fraction Cor the good to choice marks
commodatng the most pressing demand OF the week
Quotations should invite better supplies until
one We quote: Prime, large bales. 100 10 81 059
81 10; No l. 97i5c8S1 No 2. 500 s5c; No g. s06S
shipping. 7O@ 5c; clover mixed. best 3s7c: clover
clear. irregular. STRAW-Long is pleoty. and few
points now make the extreme. We quote. range. 500
roc 100 10 Receipts of hay and straw. In
reported the Produce Exchange al noon to-day:
Hudson River Railroad so; Railroad. s40: Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. TO- Lehigh
Valley Railroad 40; Ontario 4 western Railroad 20;
canal, 217; total 1880 For week. 1850 tons;
exports for week 4.1Ss bales: San London
Kingston. 100; Limon. %: total 621l bales
ceipts Of straw, 200 tons: for week $50.
Ss 221e; December. So 30. TIMOTHY. 81 90 ALsIKB.
s. so oII-North Lima. 9oo: South Lima and Indiana.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange price of milk re-
ming next month. The receipts cream,
quart cans for the week ending October 20 fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
OTHER MARKETseY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000 head;
prime steers s!as7 90; cows So 9s4 IS: heifsrs,
stockers and feeders. 81 4o@s4 so. HoGs-Reeeipts
$4,000 head market 1Oc lower; choice prime.
heavy, Sc 3o@s6 4o; medium to good. heavy, $6 200
mixed: Sc 16asS sO packing S. 2Q4s61o; pigs IS so
steady; shsep S49s5 10; yeariings s6 0Oese 25
cIncinna.5 Oct 81 24f-Hoas lower; BUTCHERS and
TIE steady fair 70 g2ed shippers s4 4ogs5 %; eom-
LAMBS steady. saga as ,
unchanged vEAddss1RessdiR.s d 100 head active and
active steady to to loci, Se lower Sssyy
LAMBs-Reesipt. $500 head; sheep sotivs ana steady;
kansas City Oct 2smGA TIL E:-Rsosipts. $4,000
strong; choice export and dressed beef steers $500
s5,s: sssOeksrs and Feeders. ssS9s+ +ss; south.rn
999ws g 5osss rs; aatys ssifsss 50: bulls
head market steady: top 80 a7s bulk Of sales Is 70
eiss M and nights g st$s,S ~, sHEEP@Rsse.Rt..
81 so ewes and ysarnss 81 eoss5 rs; western - yesr
lnss s5s5 e5 Western sheep 81 2SGs a5i stocsrs and
feeders 8 1898 25.