davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

President Gompers will make the
principal address at a mass meeting OF
union machinists in Pittsburg during
the second week in April The ma
chinists In the vicinity of Pittsburg
have been making many converts to
unionism IN the past few months. and
organized labor generally is being
strengthened IN Western Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

Carmen's Union No. 205 was IN regu-
lar weekly session Tuesday night at
the Labor Council Temple with acting
President Lefangwell IN the chair. Sec
retary Bowling reported that the num-
Der Of limitations so far this month was
the heaviest in the history OF the union.
being 165. In addition, there were
twenty-five applications upon the SEQ
retary's desk
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

Colonial Baths, I745 o'Farren Street
2Sc-Best tub baths In city-25c-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

Weight is no measure for coffee and
tea; it's the name Schilling's Best.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

The union cigarmakers Of Los An
geles are on strike for better condi-
tions. The manufacturers say that
they cannot meet the demands OF the
workmen and the principal factories
are shut down. Some of the smaller
places have agreed to meet the mems
wants. It is said that four OF the shops
affected threaten 70 adopt the open
shop II the men 90 not return to work
at the old wage.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

In an instructive article Cardinal
cfbbons asserts that labor has as much
right to organize as capital In part
the article reads:
One OF the paramount rights Of the laoorng
classes IL their privilege 70 organise, 70 TORN
Themselves into societies for mutual protecnon
and benefit Labor has Its sacred rlenu ena
dignity. II is IN accordance WIN Dotn tn4t
for its promotion Public recognition OF this
fsct fmplies a condoence IN the honesty ano
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

The managing committee OF the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners for the district OF San Fran
cisco is as follows: President, Charles
A Nelson; secretary, G. H Thompson;
treasurer. Thomas Maxwell; trustees,
David Bell and John Hood
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

There is q movement on foot TO es
tablish a weekly labor paper IN Oakland
The Central Labor Council of Alamedi
County is said to be behind the project
Such q paper should be welcomed b,
the many trades unionists across tn
bay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

The demand for help is great in the
oil fields Of Kern County. Companies
are voluntarily raising wages, but still
the men won't stay. Drillers are IN
great demand and all classes of labor
Ing men find employment there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
THE RACES
Re.nIta nt LcxInmton.


 Lexington, Ky. Sept, 11-GalIilee. 1-year-old. owned by 1T z: MeDoweli, won the fifth race, the feature event the fall meeting at the Kentucky As eociation track. odds of 20 to 1 were quoted against the Alan A. Dale colt but he was not extensively played. Track fast Summarizes:
 First race, six furlongs-Lamp Trim mer, 101 (Ott) 15 to 1, won; Nelletta, ,Penzance, 100 1-2 (Shilling) to 5, third. Time 1913. Chamblet, Elastic Lou Nifin, George Young and Stella Land ran.
 f22 (Boonweel 8 to 5, won: Pleasant View Belle. .112 (Brownl to 1, sec ond; Nasty Agnes, 112 CButler) to l. third. Time 1:01 3-5. Erin,s Green. Blanche Hamilton, Caltha, Edna Mot ter. Mrs. John Akins. East Lynne, Ma mic Gallagher ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Belle Scott, 104 (Butler) 5 to l, won; Mattie Mack, 114 (Heidel) to 5. second; Ada Rice, lO7 (Ray) g to 2, third. Time 1:15 1-5. Aline Alfred. Clara H.. My Queen of all the Roses ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lightning Conductor, l01 (Shilling) to l, won; |; French Nun, 101 (Brande) 8 to 5. sec ond; Stoner Hill. 107 (Farrow) to l. third. Time 1:13 4-5. Jim Simpson, Moselle. La Cache. Thespian, Javanese. Rosebero ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-GaIilee. 1O3 (Shilling) to ?, won; Ordono, no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
DILLINGHAM; JUBILEE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Well-KnOwn Publishing House Just Passed.

Fiftieth Anniversary of Well-KnOwn
 Publishing House Just Passed.
 The current summer is marked by the golden jubilee of the publishing house now known as the G. w. DilIing- ham Company. At its inception this es- and Carleton. the partners being Ed ward P. Rudd. his father. the Rev. George R. Rudd, and George w. Carle- ton. The younger Rudd died in 1881 and the elder retired. Carleton then conducting the business in his name siugly.
 In 1871 George W. Dillingham;. head clerk of the house. was admitted to partnership. and the firm became c. w. Carleton and Company, remaining so until the organization of the G. W. Dill lingham Company in 1896. Carleton retired in 1886 and died in October. 1901. Dillingham; was thrown from his horso and fatally hurt in 1895
 Of the present company John H. Cook. the president, now a veteran of nearly 70 years, has been with the house since 1879, while John w. Hesse, secretary and treasurer, antedates Cook ten years in the service.
 The Carleton establishment from the first was the rallying place of the younger set of American writers. such as Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Artemus ward. Fitz-James O'Brien, Henry Clapp, IT,, Ned Wilkins, George Ar mold, Richard Henry Stoddard, Charles F. Briggs (Harry Franco). Frank Bel lew. Charles G. Halpin, Josh Billings and Charles H. Webb (John Paul). In its fifty years the house has brought out, 1t Is asserted. more sensational books by native writers than any other publishing concern in the country. Now els like those of Mary J. Holmes, Ber- tha Clay Augusta Evans Wilson, Cap tain Mayne Reid, John Esten Cooke, Marion Harland, Allan Pinkerton, May Agnes Fleming, Fannie Fern, to men tion but few, were veritable bonanxas and were most successfully mined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. Sept. 17-smith was easy for eDtroit, while Chicago could do nothing with SieVer. most of the hits off him being scratches. R.H.E. Detroit ..... ..... ... 0O2 O23-9 15 0 Chicago =. ........ 900 O0l-1 O and Sullivan. Time. l:l5. Umpire. Con molly.
 Washington, Sept. 17-Hughes held Boston safe today. while Washington batted Winter and Glaze hard and won easily. RH. F
 Batteries-Hughes and Blankenship: Winter Steele and Glaze and Shaw Time. 1:55. Umpire, O'Laughlin.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 17-New York easily defeated Philadelphia today by hard hitting coupled with ragged field New S York ..... 300 oO8 o82-11 i7 2 Philadelphia .... 100 020 900 3 10 5
 Batteries-Hogg and Blair and Klei,, now; Craig Bartley, Coombs and Shreck Time. 1853. Empires Hurst and
 cleveland. Sept. 17-st. Louis took both games from Cleveland today.
 First game: R. H E' Cleveland ......,.. 900 O0O O0O-0 St. Louis ....... 0O2 OO0 OooL2
 Batteries-Thielma and Bemis; Pow ell and Stephens. Time. 115 um- pire, Egan.
 Cleveiand Hm% ~ ."..... 100 900 1os-5 st. Louis ........ 900 oil 0S1-6 T 1
 Patteries-Clarkson and Clarke; Bal lev. Howell and Spencer. Time, 2:02. Umpire, Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
AusPIcIOUs OPENING

Wetumpka Sept. 17.-(Special. )-- The eleventh opening of the Fifth Dis trict school was the most suspicious In it's history. This morning in the au- ditorium of which Wetumpkians are so justly proud, number of representa tive citizens assembled to greet the new ones, and to welcome the pupils.
 Rev. W F. Harris offered the invo- cation and beautiful music was fur nished by choir of young ladies.
 Prof. L. l.. Nann presided over the opening hours ofa the school with dig nity and his address was full of noble and inspiring thoughts. Brief speeches were made by Judge Lull. F w; Lull F. L. Tate. J. M. Holley, M Hohen- berg, F. Tarr, E. F. Cauthen and F. B. MCCaskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
THREE CENTS
 OR NO RIDE: Passenger is Put Off |. X N. Train. CONDUCTOR ACTS FIRMLY Man Refused to Pay Old Rate of Believed that Refusal Was Made by Friend of State Administration
 to Test order of Judge
 Jones.

Decatur. Sept. 7.-(Special. )-A conductor on Louisville and Nash Vile Railroad train south of here elected a passenger from his train yes terday for refusing to pay 3 cents a mile,. the amount required by this com pany. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has never accepted the ? 1-2 cent rate. as fixed by the last Legis- lature. and take the position that this law is suspended by the injunction of Federal Judge Thomas G.. Jones.
 The passenger in question rendered to the conductor of the train 1-2 cents a mile. The conductor would not accept this amount but told the man that he would have to pay 3 cents. He refused and the conductor put him off the train.
 It is believed that this was done merely to test the validity of Judge Jones injunction, and it is believed that 1t was done at the request of friends of the State administration. Whether or not the passenger will file suit Is not known, but it is believed that this will be done. The passen- gers name could not be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
SPORTING NEWS.

(FarrelD II to 5. second; Addax. 103 Pierrat) 5 to 1, third Time 1 :02. En- clist, Arrowsift Griffith, St. Magnet Peter Cain, Waxhaw, Merrifield and Ar lin ran.
 Sixth race, one mlle-Dr. .Spruill, io7 more, 100 (Gaugen to l, second Doubt, 94 (ButlerJ 5 to 1. third. Time 1:41 4-5. Carroll. Kohonoflaw, Mathis Seamate, Mocassin Maid, Benmora and Roger S., ran.
 Results at Gravesend.
 Gravesend. L. l.. Sept. 17.--First mentum. IO1 (Millerl, 8 to 5. won; Belle of Iroquois. 9S (Hennessy), 10 to 1 place. second; Rockstone. 93 (Buxton), to 1 to show. third, Time, 1:10.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs --Halkel. 110 (Preston), to 1, won; Fort Johnson. 110 (NicoD. to place, second: c. W. Burt. 11O (Mountaln). 5 to l to show. third. Time. TOT.
 Third race. mile and sixteenth-First Premium, 113 (Radtke), II to 5. won :; Old Honesty. 10S (Musgrave). to 1. place, second; Orbicular, 114 tTroxler). , to 1 show. third. Time, l :47
 Fourth race. the Bayshore, six fur longs--Jacobite. 10S AtDuggan). 3 to 5. won; Surity, 1o3 (Finn), to 2 place second: Tommie Grath, 105 (Miiler). out co show third. Time. 1:0s 4-5. Aero naut. Lady Ann, Lotus, Edna Jackson. Frank Lord ran.
 Fifth race mile and quarter. selling s9 (Buxton), 20 to 1, won: Woolstone. 96 (MusgraXe). 12 to place second: Astor dor, 101 (Du- gan), to to show, third. Time, 2:05. Lancastrian, J. F. Donohue, Red Friar. Kiities, sonoma Belle. Prince Hampton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY.
Greys and Western Teams, With Som
 Agsistance, VIII Play.

What promises to be closely con tested game of baseball is to be played Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3:3O o'clock, at the Capitol Heights grounds The contest Is to be between the Vest ern of Alabama and Montgomery Greys baseball teams of the City League, each reinforced by some professional and semi-professional players
 These are the two teams that played such remarkable games during the City League season.
 Among the professional players who have consented to take part Is Rufus NoHy. the well known young Montgom- cry boy who starred with the Mobile team of the Cotton States League the past summer, and who has been sign ed by the Montgomery team for next year. Stickney, the well known base ballist who spent many years on the diamond and whos has had charge of the financial affairs of the Montgom- cry team during the past summer, will also don a uniform for the day.
 Jack Higgins, the veteran "tele- catOrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
GREENWOOD.
An ExclusiveIx White Ce,

An Exclusively White Cemetery.
 The beautiful GreenOOd Cemetery now building at the end of Highland Ave- nue is strictly an exclusively white cem- etery.
 All contracts and deeds provide that no one with any degree Of African blood can ever be buried in Greenwood.
 The owners of Greenwood have n franchise for a negro cemetery to be called "LincOIn." Tl1is has no cOunec- tiOn with Greenwood.
 The lots In Greenwood are meeting with a rapid sale. The initial prices of lots are from one-haIf to One-fOurth h less than normal prices.
 PersOnH desiring lots at the opening price should see the COmDany at once The office Is 16 Court Square.
 Phone 1884 if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
FIVl NEW SIDEWALKS.
Mayor Approves Paving Ordinan Passed hY Cituu cnnnnniI

Mayor Approves Paving Ordinances
 Passed by City Council.
 Mayor Teague yesterday approved Ave sidewalk ordinances which were adopted by the City Council Monday night and 16d ordered bonds to the amount work. The sidewalks authorized to be paved are as follows:
 Both sides of Hull. from north side of Randolph Street to south side oi Pollard. $2.000.
 Roth sides of Pollard. from east side of Perry to west side of Hull $2,500.
 Both sides of Park Place, from east side of Forest Avenue to west side of Mulberry. S4200.
 South side of Finley Avenue, from east side of Hull to west side of the Norman Bridge Road. $2,300.
 East side of Pleasant Avenue, from south side of Mildred to north side oi Jeff Davis, A. 4000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
F7avlgny and Missouri Lad ran

Flavisny and Missouri Lad ran.
 Sixth race, mile and furlong-Pins and Needles. 1o5 (--). to 1. won: perseverance,. 100 (Swain), 10 to I place second; Westbury, 1O5 (Notter), 9ut 10 show. third Time, :53 15. Ilftin, Algie. Jobstown. Long Dance. VIII Do and Little Blue ran.
 Grand Circuit Races.
 Columbus, O., Sept 17.-Heavy rain broke up today's Grand Circuit races after start had been made on sen sationai program, only ono heat of each race having been run.
 sonoma Girl and High Rall. both gether in the Hoster- Columbus SIC, 900 stake and the California mare, when she won the first heat by half a length rom the Geers,s to favorite, got a record for a green trotter and takes trotting race mile of the year worlds s record for g. green rotter eni tskes three seconds off he record Tor tne
 R. F. D. won the final heat of the Ell pace that came over unfinished from Monday
 Lillian R. was almost prohibitive and won the one heat raced with ease. Laura BetIni was first choice in the 2:09 pace. but a break put her out of 1t. Elesis turned up as the winner.
 Ell pace, second division, purse $1, 200, two heats Monday: R. F. D., blk, g., by King Maker (Robinson) won three heats and race. Lady Maud C., second. Miss Pebler. third Time, 2:O7 1-4; 2:07 3-4; 2:05 1-4
 Columbus, purse S3.000, 2:09 trotters, two heats unfinished: Lillian R. won first heat. John Caldwell second John Taylor third. Time. 2:09 1-4
 Hoster Columbus stake, s10.000. 2:16 trotters, three heats unfinished: Son. oma Girl. D. m.. by Linwood w., (Mc- Henry) won the heat; High Ball, sec ond; Margaret R. third. Time. 2:o5 1-4.
 2:09 pace, three in five, purse $1,200: Elesis won first heat; Kingmore sec-t ond; Berthena Baiz third. Time, ? :10 IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
PROGRAM FOR RACES.
Three Interesting Events Scheduled fs
 Next Friday.

Next Friday.
 The Montgomery Matinee Club met last evening at o'clock in the office of the Alabama Agricultural Associa- ton on Commerce Street. and decided that the next races of the Club should be given on Friday, September 20. The races are scheduled to be begun prompt ly at o'clock.
 The Club at its meeting arranged for three events, two one mile paces and one mile trot. The program of the races as arranged Is as follows:
 Class A, mile pace-Jack Webber, Webber; Imp Prisoner. Toole; Katie Wilke Wilke: Gibson Boy, Gibson; Black York. T. J. Britt. Best three out of five heats.
 Class B, mile trot-Blue Wood, Saul; Joe Harper. Smithea; Tony Boy Bur nett; Minnie Mo. McClellan; Hardware. T. H. McCurdy
 Class c. mile pace-Sharp, Sharp; Tom T., Teague; Mary Direct. L. H. McCurdy; Fauxpass. w. D. McCurdy. Best three out of five heats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE.
 TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NnVa TnVK VTnCTNVA

Is via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, Merchants & Miners Trans portation Company to Norfolk. Ships sail from Savannah for Norfolk every Thursday and Saturday at 500 D. m. Tickets include meals and berth on ship, A short rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea.
 Ask any Central of Georgia Railway Agent for rates. schedules, etc.
 su-Wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, Sept. 17-willis and Fromme pitched brilliant ball today, Pittsburg winning because of good fielding. R.H E1 St. Louis .. .. 1000 900 O0o-0 { i Pittsburg .. 1000 100 001--2 2
 Batteries-Fromme and Hostetter: Willis and Gibson. Time. 1855 Um- pires. Rigler and Klem.
 Boston. Sept 17.-Tepny's three base hit in the seventh inning virtual lv decided today's game. R.H.E. Boston e. .... .010 900 50"-6 12 2 New York -. .OO2 OO1 OOO-S II 1
 Batteries-Berberich and Needham; Matthewson and Bowerman. Time. I:40. Umpire, O'Day.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-The locals had today's game well in hand from the fourth inning and won.
 Philadelphia .. .oOO 900 OO1-i 5 7 Brooklyn .. 900 200 40"-6 g 2
 Batteries-Moran, Coakley and Doo- In: Pastorious and Ritter. Time, 132. Empires, Johnstone and Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
mAnitn cln.es Enlargement.

scented bv Miss Eva Woolfolk and com pany at T the Montgomery theatre yes terday at matinee and at evening per formance to appreciattve audiences which were entirely satisfactory, nu- merically. to the management.
 Anita" is no more or less than she claims to be. and it's large nickc! s worth Miss Woolfolk Is clever, the company Is good for the price, and much better than some companies which have charged more money at I,a ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
COMMISSION ADJOURNs.

The Railroad Commission was in ses- sion but a short while yesterday morn irE, all cases called being continued until the October session.
 Chairman Henderson stated that the commission will not come to any decis- ion on the arguments of the railways for a modification of the demurrage rules for several days yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

The meat eater and the vegetarian alike are charmed with the Grape Nuts food. 1t has a crisp taste. with the delicate flavor of grape.sugar, and is instantly ready for the table without any cooking whatever.
 Grape-Nuts furnish one of the daintiest scientific dishes ever placed on a breakfast table. "There's a reasOn'. Read "The Road to WelIVille," in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Fire Damages Plano.

A &nall fire on Hutchinson Street yesterday afternoon about o'clock was the cause of a general turn out of the Fire Department. The fire. how ever was put out before the arrival of the Scott Street Company. only slight damage being done to the piano in the parlor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
EuNERAL Narrc,E-

The friends and acquaintances of MT
 and Mrs. Jack Murry are requested to attend the funeral of the latter tC be held at { o'clock this afternoon from her late residence. 615 Jefferson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
DEATH OF STRANGER.
Had Been HI Forty Days at Hospital
 AR T.,h aEw

HAu beem HI FOfty DNyH At E1UHpNtHI
 of Tuberculosis.
 Joe Campbell. a young white man, died Monday night at St. Margaret'A Hos pital. after an illness of about forty days of tuberculosis.
 Campbell came to the city some time ago and was an entire stranger here. He fell i'll from tuberculosis and was sent to St. Margaret's Hospital by the City Physician. where he was cared for until his death.
 The body was buried yesterday morn- ing in a pauper's grave in Oakwood-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
STILL IN JAIL.

Two Women Waive Preliminary and
 Are Held Under @1, 500 Bond Each
 Mrs. M Johnson and Mrs. M. Brown. the two white women wanted as witnesses In the case against Dr. Caffey, accused of malpractice and mur- der, are still in the County jail.
 They appeared before Justice of the Peace Young yesterday afternoon and their attorney waived preliminary ex- amination on the charge of perjury.
 They were then remanded to the County jail under $1,500 bond each. As yet they have not made the bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
PLUMBERS.

F. JnO. McC0skeF. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting My work guaranteed. Phone 7SA. 19 $ Eserry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
ARCHITECTS. Au@4@ld A RIOumN

Plans, specifications and super vision for buildings of all kinds.
 G3-A Moses Bldg, Montgomery, Ala SIS Thresen Bldg, Pensacola. Fla.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09

CIV Knudson Of Brigham City has
been In town few days assisting the
Garland Mercantile in stock-taking.
Every newspaper wants TO publish the
news. The better the paper the more pros
porous IL will be. Local news items are
especially hard to run down. How many
times have you, dear reader, been APP
preached by newspaper man for an
item of news and told him that you knew
nothing of interest. Probably at the
time your family were away on visit or
some one from out of town was visiting
at your home. OF course you didn I
mean to deceive the scribe, yet when you
receive your paper you wonder why your
family or friends were not mentioned
A good way to avoid all this is to kindly
the post Office for the paper. The one
item may not amount to much but sever
nj columns of such news is the life Of a
local paper.
w d Lewis, who has filed the position
of Chief Agricultural Supt. for the Utah
Sugar Co in the Bear River Valley for
some time past, has severed his connec-
ton with the company and gone into
the coal business at Parke City. He has
taken the contract to supply the mines
and the people of that city with coal and
will superintend the running of the ore
wagons at the mines. He is expected
home today and will make arrangements
to move his wife and family to that city
within the next ten days. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis have made many friends here who
will re greet to see them leave. Our town
and county loses an enterprising and USE
full man In Mr.. Lewis departure ss he
has been prominent In all matters per.
tanning to the growth and welfare of the
entire community. We wish them sue
cess In their new venture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
MARKET REPORT.
EDITOR GARLAND GLOBE: .

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 25,
1907 The cattle market closed last week
la fairly good shape, all classes making a
small advance for the week The run
was less than we have been having, and
the supply today is again moderate at II
600 head. Prices today are steady To
strong, with cows and country grades
showing the most strength, as usual
Fed steers make up large proportion of
the supply, but the aggregate of that
class is not excessive, and the supply APP
pears to be slackening up little each
week. Supply of cows and hcifers are
hardly equal to the demand, and call for
country grades Is strong at all times, SO
that the general outlook is good from the
sellers standpoint. Top fed cattle here
in the last week sold at 90 to @ 40. bulk
of corn fed steers at 9 40 to 6 so, cows at
3 90 to so, hcifcrs 3 so to 4 S5, a few
choice heifers at 70 to %, bull 8 90 to
4 IS, calves 3 25 to IS, stockers 3 rs to
4 60, feeders 4 90 to 10. A shipmen,
Of Idaho hay fed steers, 1000 lbs, sold to
go to the country late last week at 4 rs
Offerings from the range country are
scarce lately.
Sheep receipts have been liberal fcr
the past week, and the run is good today
at Is 900 head. Prices declined 10 to %
cents last week, and the market is 10
lower today, but trade is active, and the
demand equal to the supply. Receipts
have been falling short of those of this
period last year, and killers have had
difficulty in securing enough for enomi-
cal shipment of their product, in view of
the heavy slaughter of cattle and hogs
this month. Good lambs are selling to-
day at Z 95 to %, one lot of good 70
choice lambs at 80 today, similar to the
lambs shipped in by Mr.. Fulkerson last
week, from Prowers, weighing 81 to 81
lbs, and selling ut 35 to 80 on differ
ent days. Lambs weighing 85 lbs. OF
less are selling at Q 65 to 700. Ycarlings
sell at 9 25 to 9 40. wethers 25 to so
ewes A 90 to 5 10. A few feeding lambs
sold readily last week at 25 to 9 rs.
J. a. RICKART.
l.. S. Correspondent