davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

pieces sent direct from New York City to 9pe rubber goods
not have the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
Csc Embr0idery,2 5C

Cambria and swiss edges and inser-
tons in widths up to IS inches. Corset
cover patterns, beautiful hOuncings,
and some very exquisite patterns for
dress trimming. Worth 35c- 9En
sale price, yard ..............E DG
The oasis., 1906-12-08
Resolution.

NoGALEs, Arizona, Nov 24th, l906.- At a special meeting of the Town Coun- cil of the Tcwn of Nogales, County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, held this 24th day of November, 1906, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 BE Ir RESOLVED, That it is with keen regret that we have learned of the death of our City Attorney, Edward W. Ams- den. That we feel that the town of Nogales has lost a good citizen, each member of this Town Council, a warm personal friend, and the Town Council an able, efficient, honest, and capable legal adviser, and that we deeply deplore his untimely death
 BE Ir FURTHER RESOLVED, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to his relatives and friends. and particularly to his father and mother ill their far away home.
 AND BE Ir FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the council, copy published in the town papers, and a copy sent to the parents Of the deceased. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the door of the Council Chamber be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days.
 J. T. BRIcKwooD, Mayor.
 F K. CUMMING, Councilman.
 FRANK J. DUFFY, Councilman.
 W. A. O'CoNNoR, Councilman.
 LOUIS LULLEY, Councilman.
 A. L. PECK, Councilman. r. J. MUNICH, Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1906-12-08
We'll Satisfied.

Thursday morning there were at Nogales, returning home to Los Angeles, party of gentlemen in- terested in the Sinaloa Land < Water Company, who had passed proftably and agreeably some three weeks looking over the prop critics owned by their corporation in the state of Sinaloa. The party consisted of the following named gentlemen; E. J. Marshall, pres ident of the company; R. P. Pro- basco, general manager; Henry Fisher, H. H. Sinclair, Dr. J.. c. Marshall, Wm. Wallace, Wm. Thesher, H. H. Stevenson.
 The party went down the coast from Guaymas to Topolobampo. From that point they went out into the interior of the state, mak- ing a complete and thorough ins- pection of the lands of the corpor- ation, and the Improvements in augurated by the company, work upon which is well in hand. They visited also Culiacan. the capital of the state, where they were hos pitably received by General Calie- do, the governor who is giving their enterprise every assistance in his power. Thence they proceed ed to Altata, catching the steamer Juarez and reaching Guaymas Wednesday afternoon just in time to take the north bound train.
The oasis., 1906-12-08
NoGALES NOTES.

For Sale: The well known Cop. per Mining claims Apache Chief, Tumacacori. Lulley Bros, Warsaw, Three Stars, Royal Blue and La Nina. Full information given, ad- dress, Richard D. Sims, 639 Grown St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Mir. A. E. Deyo. who came up from the Cananea, Yaqui River x Pacific camp near Navojoa, Sono- "a, six weeks ago, suffering from typhoid pneumonia, and who has since been a patient at the sisters hospital, has recovered his health and this week left for Imuris.
 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forshaw, formerly at San Javier, Sonora, were at Nogales, returning to Sonora, with their destination Las Goteras where MT. Forshaw will be superintendent for the new company that has been organized recently to take overand operate those valuable properties.
 The Girls Bazaar will be held in the Sunday school room of St. Andrews Episcopal church, on Saturday afternoon and evening, opening at 3 o'clock. Tea and cake may be obtained in the tea room, and hot lunch will be served from 6 o'clock on. All sorts of fancy goods suitable for Xmas gifts to be had, and fish pond for the children to enjoy.
The oasis., 1906-12-08

The directors decided 70 call a meeting oi tLe entire organization to be held Tuesday evening, December ls. at Che court house, As it will be the Grst general meet ing since the organization of the Board it is particularly important that all members attend, and re- view the work oi the directors for the past three months.
 Special invitation is extended 10 the business men of Nogales Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-12-08
Board of Trade.

Tuesday night the board of directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade selected Mir. Patt R. Sullivan sec. retary of the organization. The report of the committee on appli- cations for the office were unani- nous for Mir. Sullivan and the action of the board also was unanimous.
 The advertising committee re- ported good progress being made on a booklet that is soon to be published by the directors.
The oasis., 1906-12-08
Death of (. (. Carretson.

At La Colorado, Sonora, Mex leo, yesterday morning, Mir. c. c. Garretson, whose serious illness Is noted in another column, passed away; and his remains were con signed to mother earth under the rites of Masonry by La Colorado Lodge, A. F. &. A. M., of which order deceased was a member in his lifetime.
 Deceased was a son of the late Allen T. Garretson, d gentleman we'll known in Sonora, where he operated in mines many years, having interests in the Sierra Ma dre, and making headquarters at Hermosillo and Minas Prietas.
 Charles c. Garretson was native of Detriot, Michigan, about forty-one years of age at the time of his death. In his last illness he was attended by his brother, Mir. Oliver T. Garretson of Ga nanea, who had journeyed from that place to be with his dying brother. He leaves a sister, re.id- ing in Detroit.
 Deceased had in Sonora a wide circle of friends who will learn with regret his passing, and who will sympathlze sincerely with his relatives in their affliction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ENGLAND MAY ENACT LAW
EXCLUDING ANARCHISTS.

London. June 3-The desperate at
tempt on the lives Of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria brings home to Great
Britain the question Of harboring an
archists. 1t is expected that upon the
re-assembling OF parliament otter the
Nhltsuntlde recess, an effort will be
made 10 pass a law excluding anar-
chists from Great Britain.
The effort OF the agitation Is prob
lematical. Much depends on the result
OF the estigatlon being made by
Scotland Yard The authorities are in
clined 20 doubt that the Madrid plot
originated here. The evidence so far
does not warrant full acceptance OF the
claim The general idea is that judy
ment must be suspended pending the
discloruse Of details Of the conspiracy.
There has long been deep-rooted
sentiment against excluding any polti-
cal refugees or plotters. however VIC
lent and apparently there has been an
agreement among the anarchists not to
modest members Of the British royal
family. II has often been asserted that
the British secret police had made the
immunity OF members OF the royal
family the subject OF the definite pact
with the anarchists. and that II was en-
forced nv threats Of rigorous exclusion.
II such a pact exists It was broken by
the attack on the queen Of Spain 4
clause IN the "offenses against the per-
son act" passed during the reign Of the
late Queen Victoria. gives the police
power TO take action II conspiracy
IS hatrhed In Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
Considerable Advance in Grang.
ers Which Held The Mar.
ket Well.
ST. PAUL GAlNO AND LOST.
Other Leaders Moved IN Narrow Lin.
it, and Business Was
Small.

Nor York lima o,..,. 49,. 81,
''''' 'p'""s p''O's 'l
orally than On SATURDAY. Trading showed
signs of artlyity I'm ,nit. ~ the ,lossd
-, 49,,
"a' A1' '' l'N1vH'
smelling rose IL and there were 1908
shares Of 81. Paul sold al an advance or
A., roi,, r,i,,,.t, - s. ~, .,
F''''' '''4' u'' sugar anu uen-
elal Electric also showed gains Of large
fractions.
,rt .a,..-... d.. ... 80.
- y, 49,, 90 ~ Wv $3.50 h.lu ~.
,'ii, 'tr' WI H',,,u1sn 'esl' m1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
Well Known Colorado Mining
Man Talks Enthusiastically
OF New District.
BEST He EVER SAW ANYWHERE
says Big Bodies of Orc VIII be- Dcycl-
opcd-Gold Butte Tumcl In
$50 Feet

After having spent the past three
weeks al Gold Butte, Nevada. J. T..
ShIper a vel known Colorado mining
man. returned 10 the city this morning
loaded up with enthusiasm over the
new southern Nevada camp and de-
cIsred TO News" representative dur.
ing the day that he Is firmly Of the
opinion that 81 Is going 10 develop into
"a wonderful gold camp.
I nave never seen anything that
looks as good TO me as Gold Butte.
said MI Simpler II have seen places.
and a good many nf them. where the
veins show larger at the surface. but
as they are explored 10 depth Il will
be found that they widen as well as
improve la value and | think this
fact has been proven by the work that
has been done on the Gold Butte and
other properties In the camp In every
hole | examined ] found broaden
ms OF the assure. This WAS exempl-
fed very forclbly in the striking OF the
Nevada assure IN the Gold Butte mine
last week, | found the same condition
on a claim which ! located myself ad-
Joining the Gold Butte. So | am as
satisfied as anyone can be that when
the Gold Butte people penetrate the
mountain further with their tunnel they
viii find some very extensive ore bod
ies. There win undoubtedly be some
other good mines opened IN the district.
which is beginning TO attract consider.
able attention.
Two deals We're closed while | was
IN the camp. Nj Cobb, the Moapa
merchant, turned the Gentry group Of
copper claims 10 Butte crowd. while
Crawford and Temple turned another
promising properposition over IN Cedar
basin. Besides a good many prospec-
tors are coming in."
Mr. Simpler. who Is an uncle Of Harry
Simpler. the photographer Of this city.
succeeded IN getting hold OF six choc.
locations, some NJ them covering some
promising copper lodges not far from
the Gold Butte tOHnsite.
The tunnel being run on the Goa
Butte property was IN 80 feet on
Thursday evening.
The Kimberly syndicate. Of which -
Wiser is az the head. will ile its ar
ticles Of Incorporation this week.
while the Granite Nevada company has
ordered equipment for vigorous cam
raign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Those of Wisconsin Nominate Ticket
And Adjourn.

MiHaukea. WIS, June 3-The So
cIal Democrats Of Wisconsin In stats
convention, which met last night ana
adjourned sine die a. { o'clock Sunday
morning. nominated the following tick
Fl; Governor. W. r.. Gaylord: leu
tenant governor. william Kaufman,
state secretary. Charlese V. Schmidt;
treasurer Joseph Amman; insurance
commissioner, "A. W. Bigorius
The platform among other things ia
vors the amendment Of the Constitution
Of the United States $50 as o. abolish
the United States senate. which Is "a
buWark NJ capitalism and trustocracy
the general referendum Of all the peo-
pie 10 take It's place As a check, under
proper provisions. Furthermore. 70
elect the United States judges by the
people ~ their respective districts for
terms not to exceed six years instead
of having them appointed by the presi-
dent this in order % make an end OF
government by Injunction
Private MONOPOLY the document
SAYS. is curse to the nation Tn,
naturalization Of all trusts the ma
tiouol ownership Of the railroads tele-
graphs. telephones. express companies
ami steamship lines are favored.
The platform demands that an eler.
tive officers national state and muni-
cipal, shall be made subject 10 the TIM
peratiye mandate and 20 recall by the
express wish Of ihree-fourths Of their
constituency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
SOUTHPORT OF STOCKTON.
New Company las Funds for Vigorous
Exploratory Campaign.

". G.. Alexander. manager ~ tic
Southport mine az Stockton. Young
but husky neighOor OF The Black Dia b.
moud and other producers. ts preparing
20 lnaugurate a vigorous campaign of
development On that property.
AIr. Alexander states that The come
pany has been Particularly fortunate
iu putting out its treasury stock. and
WILL therefore begin operations with
tae treasury boo good condition
Last week Nr Alexander closed A
deal Tor The sale of 5000 shares. che
same belnE taken by q syndicate of In
diana investors az 81 cents share.
An order aiil be- placed in Few Hays
Tor an aiI compressor. While the min,
VIII probably De operated through tr.
Honerine drain tunnel. the company
VIII uot depend on Doe neighbors Tor
power but VIII install Dos stn
plant with the View OF deriving ccrsid.
oIable revenue from that source. There
are O. number % mines in stockton.
now conducted without machine drills.
which would use them u power could
be had az reasonable cost
Tie Interests controlling the South
port are Identified 10 a large extent
IN the Black Diamond mine Of Stock
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ORE SHIPMENTS.
CONCENTRATES.

Eat Ryan las returned from the east.
Work hes been resumed at the
Mount Masonic mine at Park city
l.aa WetE's ere ard bullion settle,
ments We're reported boy Mccormick &
Co. at s59a3;h.
Frank Benedict departed for the
ives, today Hith Tonopah aud Manhat-
tan ~ his destination.
J. p. Edwards. one ~ the Michigan
shareholders of the city Rocks mine az
Altt, returned east yesterday.
L. e Woolisy ~ the hrm Il Pollock
& Co. has caught the Nevada fever.
He left for FarNiew today accom-
panied by Zen d. Luce
II is stated that Samuel Newhouse
has obtained bond on the properties
Of the Security Mining company on
War Eagle Mountain. near Silver city,
Idaho.
The new mill of the United states
smelling. Refining and Mining COM
pany, which has been under construc-
lion on the banks of the Jordan south
Of the smelter for several months past,
Is completed and will go into COM
mission In few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
MILL FOR SILVER PEAK.
Cyanide Plant WIN Handle Output Of
Mohaw HI pllne.

The Interstate Mining company. 10.
Gated iu the Silver Peak district shin
PED 10 tons Of ore TO the Mohawk Al
pine mil last week from which thee
received an ingot OF gold that Is valued
40 &Zio, or an average OF S.f Der ION
says Nevada exchange
II. \ Jewell, who h. interested I'm
This property. said Saturday We have
stripped he ledge for distance n
-o feet aud have about 5000 ton. of
ore IN sight. There II a pile of 300
tons ON The dump and we have block,
out 5000 tons Tn The mine The iuu
made by the Mohawk.Alpine mill Last
tuesday was trial shipment and We
We're very wen pleased with the results.
IL U.s. our intention 90 put up a min ard
cyanide plant as soon as Ne can have
one SHIPPED in over 40 per cent 4
saved on The plates. and we expect 40
save very NIX percentage with the ali
OF oui cyanide plant
our property Is located about ac,
miles north az the old Drink'gater mhte
which has recently been sold 10 Pits.
burs capitalists Tor a large sum. our
main ledge can be traced for fun @ 90
feet aud we have done q great deal OF
surface uenching 90 prospect the le4ye
aud as result o. this work feel mon
than encouraged
Samples taken from this ledge have
run from "a few dollars up 10 5000 rtr
tor site FOR permanent shaft ms
been selected and work has already
started. What was FIRST thought 10 De
n blanket ledge has been found from
more extensive development % dip into
the mountain about A. degrees ana
carries some higher values as the dcuth
is gained.
our engineers have completed ng-
urcs estimating the probable ore I'd
300 600 tons that viii average s. per ton.
and VIII cost to mine and mul some-
thing under $3.50 per ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
important Developments Have
Been Made in Camp North
And East Of Ogden.
DON MAGUIRE VISITS REGION.
SAYS Outlook j. Encouragins-Acli'-
IT'S ON Mineral llill-Orc at ilcad
OF ogden Valley.


The Ia Pia'1 di'iil'' WIZ"
The scene NJ brief excitement bon toe idlI
.rtset 10 ,o-,fro III, tho front and the
..i.., ~ .,,,r.
camp may g'l no inc '''"'''''
good lCad-silytr mines
non ,t.guirs. the well known miner
..-..,,....,. ~ o-l.r vislied the
ara i''''''''' 49,,
camp recently ana toI 'h' H''' "'''''
no SAYS ho saw evidence of lodges
=, Goo. chow. ts ,,o doubi about u and
-. ,..,....,.,l ,..r,.
me region mas 'h''''''' '."''''
materially iu MS estimation
An eastern syndicate headed 10y
,.t, T. Hold ,f p,s,,p has Decn
y1..5i,, 800, J,Il M money and
pl'' 80. nv, ,l..,,orste maine
fs.b, Atipluc -
,,,uin,, ,.,.,'',,',. ,rhi~b ie I'm masses.
...... a,,c,s ~ Che Ia plata
s',. l.t ,..,. mo-, mich Tho hugo
$50 .si,,,5 ,,,s found bv "a
-, 49, Ia, ,.,.,cirit,fod fh.
i ~, lt,',d ~,
a. Ht..,,ir, .,,.. ,,e T.teb & idaho
.....',,,,' e. 49,. ..,. i,,,,,ops. iot 81
,t 20 ',..to,,,,,i, ,gorb since
,,1t-n hoid ,i,is carnor,tior has run
,''.h nn, r.., ,,.., fi,o ,,o,,,,-
, mr. ,s ,,,,,,t. rnr,i.cs cross.
&C., ,. .l1 ,,,,,,,,, a.. ,,,, An / asa
49,, ~, Il, .,.. ,..it,d 40 run n
~, ~ d. ',,,I, ,,,in.raiizcJ
o, W. ~, , 9oo e.o, hacl Thig w,s
Ionn ana iod A., tnc a~iliny ~ a we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

been given out as 10 who viii have
charge OF the operations at this prop
erty
When the California-C oms,ock Con-
solicited starts up under the new
management. It Is probable that James
Hickey, who for such long time di-
rected work al the Comstock. will
again he placed IN charge OF the mine.
AT. Hickey Is nov down in Nevada
~ charge Of promising property.
small mill has been erected by
Lubbock aud Tame on silver Creek.
near the OLD Marsac mill refinery. and
'onNnitates are bvin. turned out
there tight along The same people
on -late % small mlll on the creek In
EDDirc canyon and their shipments
each Nvath amount 10 considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets. poultry Is
decidedly scarce as 50 many hens are
laying that the farmers are not bring
ing chickens 10 town. There Is a mark
ed increase I'm the items as to FISH 81
that there is quite n list N pick from
al present. The appearance Of striped
bass Wil be welcome. Lemons 1re
growing scarce again. and the price he
advancing Flour Is falling. although
corn is mp FIVE cents Old potatoes 0re
advancing I'm price because they are
becoming very scarce. California black
cherries are about gone. while Royal
Ann cherries are arriving The usual
quantities ~ vegetables and oranges
and bananas are being received. The
prices obtaining today are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT.
Management Of Utah Copper Company
Places Big Order

The Management, OF the Utah Copper
company. ON saturday afternoon.
laced an order with n san Francisco
firm for ,l0f yanners. which are 10 be
ustl in the coucentrator now under
construction at Garfield
Manager lacking said today that
J.. J. Mansch. a renowned concrete au-
tncfity. had arrived 10 take charge %
tlo work ~ putting On the reinforced
concrete floors over the concentrating
settion.
Between loo and 800 pounds OF
s,aCi building material Is on the ground
aud Is being put IN place as rapidly
as POSSIBLE. The excavations for the
second section are being pushed along
and the concrete contractors have be-
gun their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
SALT LAKERs IN IT.
More About the sale of a Round
Mountain Property.

bbulllutl l-iuItIlls
\ big mining deal on Round Noun
tain property has been closed within
the past few days. the purchasers be
ing prominent Goldheld people. among
them being Louis Gordon. capt A. ".
Mayne. John Donnellan. T.. n. Meade.
Frank Golden and Dick Colburn who
formed themselves into purchasing
syndicate. says the Sun Of Goldheld
The property purchased was the
Numbers one and two Blue jaw and
Hobo. lying between the properties OF
the Round Mountain company and the
famous Antelope the latter being the
one from which the big specimen re-
Gently exhibited here. was obtained.
This property was purchased by
them from the man Scott who made
the first discovery In the district on
the now famous Gordon property but
who subsequently located Tor himself
the claims above mentioned.
Charles Narlan. p we'll known broker
OF that district. came over from Round
Mountain the day before YESTERDAY and
brought the news of the big strike on
the newly purchased property. con-
hrming the certainty and extent OF the
strike. He was formerly resident Of
this town and is wen acquainted with
the Goldneld contingent composing the
purchasing syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, june i-Cattle- Receipts. 2og
steady 10 shade higher Beeyes. 4 l0a6 l0
cows and heifers. l.dG5,G. stockers and
feeders 9.i50i ID. Texans, ioai.0
calves. jtQ12
gs-ReCcipts 500: market weak to
cents lower. estimated tomorrow. 5000
Mixed and butchers. 1896 l2ii. good
heavy G.%u6 i2ia, rough heavy 6l0q8 %
hshts. a.9t1t.i9, pigs 5.2aS.@; bulk Of
sales, s.Sfds ~
Shecp-R'ceipts. 300. market steady
Sheep, 9 paG IN. lambs 5g15 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
UNCLE SAM ANNUAL.
Shareholders Meet This Afternoon Ia
Elect Officers for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting Of Shareholders
~ the Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company is scheduled 10 occur late this
afternoon. Superintendent c. G. Griggs
came IN from the mine this morning,
and at noon was working on his report
which viii be submitted 10 the share
holders.
It was stated, however. that the ex-
hlbit viii undoubtedly be a pleasing
one and that the outlook for the fu-
ture is decidedly encouraging al the
present time.
In the election 10 follow. there win
probably be no opposition TO the reten-
ton OF the present board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
DAILY VESTS TROUBLES.
Men Stlll out and Mine Is Closed-NO
one Willing To Give In.

There is no change In the condition
~ the labor difficulty at the DAILY
West mine today The men are stlll
out and insist that they will not 90
back to work until they are permitted
10 burn wax candles.
In the meantime the position Of the
management Is Just where Il Was at the
close OF last week Neither side seems
willing 90 to give In 10 the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Montgomery Mt. 5000 N jl
Original Bulltrog. 500 40 i5
Carisa. 800 M 27's.
Lower Mammoth. 700 at Slil
New York. 1000 a. "a.
Tetro 500 at lih.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at 90.
Columbus Con. zoo az i.ij zoo at
40. 200 at Z so
Carisa. LOO az 27i5
DAILY Judge $50 at ll.62isi 500 at
li.5O.
Golden Crown. 800 at 3o
Lower Mammoth 500 al 20.
Montgomery Mt. 900 ~ 81,
May Day 1000 AZ l4is.
New York. 1000 at 81.
Thompson. 300 AZ a.
RECAPlTULATION.
Shares Amt
Regular Call ..,..... $500 1921 90
open Board ........ s,l50 1885. 25
-a-
Forenoon totals .-.l6.fJO $21.145.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
OMAHA

Omaha, June -Csttle-Receipis lpu.
market steady Native steers. .-d5.ju:
COWS aud heifers. 3.SaA50. western steers.
3 .Nai15, Gamers 2.pQ30J. stockers and
feeders, 3.&iai.G0. calves, 3Wa6@j hulr
and stays. 1Ja6.G
Hogs-Receipts $50. market steady.
Heavy, ee0Gs - mixed. e 2}d6 ~
lights G.l5as.29is pigs, SOFAS o.; bulk Of
sales s.2ld6 ~
sheep Receipts 200. market steady 10
strong YearlinFs. j.75d6l5. vethers. :. 80
as."l, ewes, iItd6ib. lambs. 6cod6 o.