davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
LOSS OF $1,OOO,OOO
DISASTROUS FIRE IN SOUTH BOS-
 TON, VIRGINIA.
Tobacco Factory of the R. '. Reynolds TObaeeO Company Was Among First Buildings Destroyed.
 Entire Town Threatened.

Danville, Va. March 2s--A disas- trous fire broke out In South Boston. Va. thirty-two miles northeast of here late this afternoon, and spreading rap idly, destroyed tobacco factories and other buildings. threatened the de- struction of the entire town. and en- tailed loss estimated variously up to &1. 100000.
 The large plant of the R. J. Key holds Tobacco Company was among the first buildings destroyed. The flames spread to other tobacco factories and other buildings. including the tele- phone exchange, which was located quite a distance from the tobacco sec ton and they were destroyed. Appeals for assistance were teiegraphed to this city and to Durham. N. c.
 The fire department of this city left promptly for South Boston on train over the Southern Railroad. Meantime the confagration was spreading and A message received here at 10:S0 o'clock tonight stated that all of the tobacco district and large section of the business district had been destroy ed At s;30 the fire was still burning but under control.
 South Boston Is the junction of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

direct or cross examination on the part of the district attorney. If can pre- vent it.
 Daniel oReilly of Thaw's counsel was quoted as saying that Thaw has insisted that his examination be con ducted in private, declaring that the ordeal would be trying one under any circumstances and that he wanted to be spared the scrutiny of the specta- tors while he undergoes It.
 It was reported today that MT. Je- rome has issued a large number or subpoenas to compel the attendance, as witnesses before the Thaw commits sion, of many walters, cab drivers, hotel bell boys, cafe managers and others who may have observed Thaw's conduct in and about the cafes and theatres.
 It is said that Mir. Jerome wants this evidence to go before the commission in order to show Thaw's mental condi- ton before the date on which Evelyn story of Stanford Whites treatment of her. According to one report 1t will require at least two weeks for the lun- acy commission to hear all this testi- mony together with all the other ev- idence 1t will require. and therefore the trial. if resumed at all. will not De re-opened before the middle or ApriL
 Evelyn Near Breakdown.
 Mrs. Harry K Thaw Is on the verge of a complete breakdown in the opin- ion of the women members of the Thaw family who have Eeen with her almost constantly since Thaw's trial for murder began. It was said today that her condition Is regarded as so grave that in the future she will not be per mitted to venture forth alone from her hotel.
 During all the months her husband has been in the Tombs, 1t has been her practice to go alone to the prison ev- cry day and spend long time In con- versation with Thaw. Today. however, she was accompanied on her visit by May Mckenzie. her actress friend, and 1t was said that she will go about alone no more, at least until after the com mission which has been appointed to inquire into Thaw's mental condition completes It's work.
 Mrs. Thaw remained only short time with her husband today and when she left the prison her face showed traces of tears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
AMALPA BomBARDrD.
Nicaraguan Gun Boaas Fire On Hendm.s
 rnnenn Port.


 ranenn Pert.
 . washington, March 2S--The state Department received despatch today from United States Minister Merry at San Jose, Costa Rica, saying that it ia reported there that Amapala, Hondu~ ras, is being bombarded
 Amapala is the chief Honduran port on the Pacific side, and President Bon- fila of Honduras Is reported to have fled there. Some time ago 1t was re- ported that Nicaragua had sent guns boat to storm Amapaia.
 Senor Creel. the Mexican ambasaa- dor. and Secretary Root had a long conference today concerning the pro- yisional government in Honduras. ana Secretary Root al ip conferred with Mir. C0rea, the NIcarShuan minister: Mr. calvo, the Costa Rican minister, and MT. Toledo. the Guatemalan minister Mexico and the United States have not yet decided on what course they shall follow to insure peace in Gen. tral America, but it is not likely that these two republics will recognize the provisional government in Honduras until they have consulted the wishes of all the Central American republics Several of the Central American ministers received dispatches today concerning the new Honduran provisS ional government As yet no presi- dent has been selected. and affairs are in charge of Junta composed or tho following men:
 General Maxine Rosales. A. BuatiI4 To and Miguel Davilla. Mfr. Bustiil0 Is a prominent lawyer and Mir. Davilia is a wealthy planter and business mans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
HoNpuRANs RErULsEp.
Unsuccessful Effort to Recapture PorS
 OR Trnffli0.

Unsuccessful Effort to Recapture Poxa
 OR Trutili0.
 New Orleans, March 28.--Newa oN another defeat of Honduran troops wam brought here today by the steamer Joseph vaccaro from Ceiba. Honduras. Fifteen hundred Hondurans attempted on March 22 to recapture the port of Trujillo from the Nicaraguans.
 The Nicaraguan forces of occupation proved to be composed of about .S pen cent. of foreigners, including fewt Americans. This force was equipped with rapid fire field pieces which drova off the attacking party after two dsya of desultory fighting. Losses of life were reported to be small.
 When the Vaccaro left Ceiba. Tegu@ icigalpa had already been captured by Nicaraguans, but this fact was not known at Ceiba and the Honduran gunboat La Tumbla was hurrying men into the port. carrying out President Bonilla's scheme of coast defense.
 Dean R. Wood, United States Consul at ceiba, was a passenger on the vacs caro. He said he was en route tu Washington. but refused 10 state tha purpose of his trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
CONSIDERING INVITATION.
cabinet Members urge Roosevelt To
 Outline His Policy.

Outline His Policy.
 washington, March 2s.--President Roosevelt Is giving earnest eonsidera- ton to the invitation extended to him yesterday by the Illinois Manufactur- er's Association to talk to that body Tn Springfield at an early date on the railroad situation.
 It was said today that some of the members of the cabinet and nter-State Commerce Commissioners who partici- pated in last nights conference at the white House were of the opinion that it might be we'll for the President to attend the convention and make statement as to his attitude.
 Theae opinions had some effect on the Presidents mind but 1t was said at the White House that the President had not reached q decision in the mat ter.
 During the day the President had conference with Frank B. Keilog, spe- cfal counsel for the Interstate Com merce Commission concerning a num- her of important railroad matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
nomb Thrown At Admiral.

st Petersburg, March 2S.-While pear Admiral Greve, commandant of tbe mort was inspecting this morning the slip into which the cruiser Bryan Ia heinz constructed. bomb, weigh ing five pounds was hurled at him. The missile fell in the snow, within two feet of the admiral, but did not explode. The would-be assassin es- caped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
pn ror novsu Return.

Dover, Del. March 2s.-Dr. Marvin. father of Horace Marvin. aged four years. who has been missing from his home near here for more than two weeks, today deposited $1,O00 in gold with the cashier of a local bank which will be paid for the return of the boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
PEASANTS SLAUGHTERED.
Machine Gun Turned On Band of Rev0-
 IutiOntsta,

,rsucharest, March 2s.-The rowing bands of peasants in the district of TeIeorman were surrounded and brought to bay yesterday by detach- ments of troops
 At Vlaschka a band of peasants was summoned to disperse. refused to do so and opened fire on the troops. where upon the latter fired three shots at them from a field gun. killing seventy men and wounding many. According to an unconfirmed version of the en- counter, 200 of the peasants were KILL nd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
Fire At snvannnh. Mo.

St. Joseph. Mo. March 2S.--Fire at Savannah, Mo. this morning destroyed two stores and damaged a lumber yard. Loss $s0,0o0, insurance $s0.000. A fire company from St. Joseph was despatched by special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
NEGROES BRING SUIT.
wsns to Get Naney from For1ner Mixed
 School.

School.
 Lexington. Ky. March 3s.-Suit to recover from Berea College. Kentucky, a. portion of it's endowment fund of more than S1.o0o.o0O is to be brought by President F. L. Williams of the Coll ored State Teachers Association and other prominent negroes. according to a statement made by them here to- day.
 The part of the endowment for the recovery of which suit will be entered is that which was given when the coll lege was open to both whites and blacks. By legislative enactment. ne- groes have been barred from being educated at the same places as whites in Kentucky, and the constitutionality of the law is now before the United States Supreme Court.
 The proposed suit will be instituted after the Supreme Court decision is announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
RECORD MURDER TRIAL.
Otto zeIIhOrst Will Spend Remainder
 of Life in Asylum.

Washington. March 2S.-As the re- suit of the shortest murder trial on record in the District of Columbia, Otto Zellhorst will spend the remainder of his life in the government hospital for the insane.
 Zellhorst came to washington from philadelphia January Is last. He hunted up Frederick Voniterson, an employe of the National Museum, and shot him dead with a rifle
 Roth the prosecution and defense admitted the insanity of the defendant and the jury brought in verdict of not guilty. The whole proceeding oc- cunied about an hour and half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
JoIn Rorees ef BoniIIa.

Havana. March 2s.--A report is cur- rent here that an expedition sailed from the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba lately to join the forces of BoniIla in Honduras. It is said that there arc some Americans in the expedition. Al Honduran agent has been recruiting here for several weeks. The expedi- tion was not a large one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
RUN ON BANK.

Business Men Come to Rescue of New
 ark, Ohio, Inasitufion.
 Newark. ohio, March 2S.-A run started on the Licking County bank today from no known cause and con tInued this afternoon in spite of the announcement of the directors that the bank can pay all depositors with out trouble and that they will be per sonally responsible for the debts.
 The business men of the city have come to the rescue of the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
INDIAN TERRITORY CYCLONE.
n,santer Reported from Marietta-
 Many Lives Lost.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 2s Re ,orts of q severe tornado at Marietta. r. reached here tonight. but since tha 6rst news of the disaster. which was to the effect that many people popie 5 a condemnation can be had.
 T The tornado also visited Wolfe. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
,,...a.Id DnneeronaIy Sick.

New York. March 2S.-Richard Mans fieId ne actor, who was stricken with Illness and forced to cancel his spring tour. was considerably improved to- day His physicians say however, that he is still dangerously ILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
VIII Recount Vote.

Albany, N. r.. March 2s.-The bill for a recount of the votes cast at the election for mayor of New York CitN in November. 1905. passed the assem- bly 1Is to 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
KurOki to Repre.ent Japan

Tokio, March 2S.-It was made pub- lie that General Kuroki will repre- sent the Japanese army at the James, town celebration in 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, March 2S---FOr Alabama Cloudy Friday and SatufdayI light tO fresh south to southwest winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
utah PEACH CROP
FINEST OF FRUIT
Home Products Received Are
Now Displacing Imported
Varieties.
CHERRIES AND BERRIES
FLOODING THE MARKET
Large Quantities of Vegetables
Arrive Monday in Excellent
Condition.

Home grown peaches are beginning 20
arrive at the local provision market and
IT is eviden, that. although the crop is
not as heavy as IN former years. the Utah
peaches VIII soon dlsplace the imported
varieties The First shipment OF Utah
goods arrived from Moab Tuesday morn
Ing, They are somewhat larger than the
California peaches which the perchants
have hitherto been handling exclusively
and appear 10 be in better condition. Both
the Importation and the Utah variety are
selling at 20 cents n pound
Strawberries were more plentiful YES
terday than on Monday as cousienments
arrived during the forenoon from Brig
ham City Provo. Pennington and else
where, In fact. 1t is thought that the
supply was heavier Tuesday than IL will
be at any other time this season The
prices remain stationary at 10 and 10
cents box. Raspberries were more con-
spicuous at the stalls yesterday than they
have been heretofore. Shipments are
arriving regularly from Brigham CITY and
there is tendency toward n drop I'm
prices. Raspberries sold Tuesday at 20
cents box or two boxes for 30 cents.
Some OF the seasons choicest chcrrJes
are now being sold on Market Row An
excellent variety Of red cherry arrived
from Brigham city yesterday and sold at
lNo POUNDS lpl % cents. JNc bacE
Tartarian variety Is selling at 25 cents a
pound.
n comparatively large quantity of vegc-
tables arrived Yesterday but prices re-
main unchanged. Beeis sold at three
bunches for 10 cents. carrots radishcs
onions, three lunches for 10 cents. Utah
caulihower 20 cents a pound. utah peas.
three pounds for 25 cents. Tomatoes
dropped from 90 cents per basket OF five
pounds 10 50 cents per basket yesterday
Conditions on the fish market have un-
dergone no change and the only new ar
rival yesterday WAS shad roe which Is
selling at 30 cents q pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
WHEAT IS STRONGER
ON ACTIVE MARKET
Wet Weather Causes Delay of
Harvesting In Southwest
and FayOrs Bulls.

CHICAGO, June 25.--Delay to mar
vesting operations in the Southwest be-
cause of wet weather gave strength
ening influence 10 wheat, the September
delivery closing at a net gain of Mo
&c. Corn was up &c. Oats were
down Hc. Provisions were l2i&6l5c
TO 25c higher.
Trading in the wheat pit was ac-
tive, with commission houses and bulls
the leading buyers. News of the day
was generally favorable TO the bulls.
The main source Of strength was the
rain in Kansas and Missouri, where
harvesting is now in progress. The
comparatively steady tone Of the
Liverpool market following Yesterday s
decline here also strengthened the ear.
ly market. The heavy tone Of the oats
market had bearish effect for time,
but prices soon rallied and held firm
until the close decrease in the
world S visible supply Of 1895 900 bush
els, against n decrease of 3,0d6,000
bushels for the same week last year,
was an important bullish factor. Sep.
tember opened unchanged TO &c higher
at 9l3sc to 9il2c, sold off TO 94is 0
9iMc, and then advanced to 95Hc.
The close was at 94Ss 09i&c.
Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 102, 100 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 511 900 bushels, against
$4,000 bushels on the same day last
year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 452 cars. against
331 cars last week and ia cars year
ago.
The corn market was weak early in
the day because of favorable weather
and the weakness Of oats, but later be
came firm because Of numerous reports
that the crop is still backward. The
market closed firm. September opened
n shade to h(daSc lower, at So 5ac to
52Nc, advanced 80 j3c and closed at
81 * d53cc. Local receipts were $50
cars, with 10 contract.
Renewed liquidation of the July dc
livery caused n fresh decline in the
price of oats, the price Of July at one
time being lc lower than the close OF
yesterday. September opened un-
changed to asc lower al SIC to 37$sc,
sold off 10 36iac and closed at 37kc
July sold between 42c and 43c and
closed at 42l2c. Local receipts were
1874 cars.
Provisions were firm for the greater
part of the day, because Of covering
by shorts. Al the close September
pork was up 25c at $l6.25; lard was
up 20c, at S9.07l y. and ribs were 12l2
Gl5c higher, Mt ss.S5@s.S7l2.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 2S cars; corn. $50 cars; oats,
90 cars, and hogs, $1,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
New York Fruit Market.

cvaporated apnIas is arm ON snot al.
though demand Is not active. Fancy are
quoted at 9ic; choice. Sc; prime. 7417gc.
and poor TO fair, 667c.
Prunes continue firm with rather bet
ter demand for export. Spot quotations
range from iic TO 12ic for California
fruit. and from SIC TO I0c for Oregon.
Apricots are unchanged; choice 2lc;
extra choice. 22c. ana fancy. 22m23c.
Peaches. firm; choice. 1iiMl2c: extra
choice, l2bUl22c; fancy. 13@l3sc, extra
fancy lid141c.
Ratsins are not active but holders are
very firm In their views and prices show
an advancing tendency. Loose muscatel
are quoted at S3G10c; seeded raisins at
IiWl3c, and London layers S1.500l.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Juno 25.-Flour-Recclpts,
1900 barrels. exports, 500 barrels: sales.
500 barrels market duh but steady.
Wheat Receipts, $1,000: exports. % 600
bushels; sales ZOO 600 bushels OF fu-
lures. Spot steady: No. rcd. 972c cle-
rator and 9osc o afoat; No. | North
ern Duluth. Sl.0IE o b aGoat: No. .
hard winter $l.0lI q h afloat.
Options opened steady on better cables
than expected. advanced on unfavorable
weather In the Southwest and limitations
Of further export demand. hut weakened
later and closed steady nt net unchanged
prices 10 an advance of 3c. July. a93G
ST. closed at 9a9c. September. 81 0Osm
l-0lH. closed at $l.0l, December. Sl.02{m
l .O3t, closed AT SIo3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
COPPER r


NEW YORK, June 25.-There was a
sharp advance In the London tin market
with spot closing at G1Ss los, an advance
OF s2, while futures were co 15s higher
at slS2 ss. Locally the market was dull
and about five points higher on the aver
age. at s46.0oG43b0.
Copper recovered part Of It's recent
losses in the London market with spot
closing a s1 l5s higher at Gao 15s. while
futures were Ell los higher at G9l Lo-
cally the market was dull and nominal.
with lake quoted at s2300624. cleo
trolytlc at S22.00d22.50. casting at s2l00
G2l.25.
Lead was unchanged at s5.7oG5.so in
the local market, but advanced los TO
Glo l5s In London.
Spelter was unchanged at s2i Is Cd I'm
London and was dull at S6.35N5.45 locally.
Iron was higher In the English markets
with Standard Foundry quoted at SOS i0d
and Cleveland Warrants at SIS lad. Lo-
cslly the market was unchanged, with No.
l Foundry Northern At s24.50n2i.75; No.
Foundry Northern at $4,000 500; No.
Foundry Southern continues nominal so
far as the New York market Is concerned.
rlacirr, T ,ek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26

and greater confidence in the value Of
good wool Is reported.
Tho supply Of fine imported wool Is
narrowing. and the outlook abroad for
additional stock IL reported as poor.
Prices for domestic woods contine strong
with the active sales. especially with Mon
tana, Oregon and Wyoming clips OF fine
medium grades being reported as high as
20 cents. Better prices are also reported
In the Central States and in some parts
extreme prices prevail.
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows
=, California, secured basis. northern. sea
BIC; middle countries. 65@ CSC; southern,
62M63c. fall free. 51M5Sc.
oregon. secured basis. eastern No. 1,
staple basis. 10@Tlc, eastern No 1 cloth
ing. 6SW7Oc: eastern average, 6sM M70c.
valley No. l, 60Gf62c
Territory, secured basis. fine staple
l0W72c: fine medium. staple basis. $50
Ioc;, fine clothing, GS@7Oc; fine medium
clothing. 65Go6Sc.
Pulled wool. secured basis, extra. 6Sm
I2c. nnc "a" 5Sm62c: "A" supors, $40
5Sc: -" supers. l3Ml1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. June 25.ZSpecial cable
and teleeraphic communications received
by Bradslreets show The following changes
In available supplies az compared with
previous account:
Available supplies:
Wheat-Gnited States. east OF tho
Rocky mountains. decreased G.3iS.000
bushels. Canada, decreased l077,000 bus
hels; total United States and Canada. de-
creased 1886. 900 bushels: adoat for and
In Europe. decreased ] 600, 900 bushels
total American and European supply de-
creased 1895. 000 bushels.
Corn-Unitod States and Canada in
creased 1901. 600 bushels.
Osts-linitcJ States and Canada. de-
creased 6O2. 600 bushels.
The leading decreases and Increases re-
ported this week are SGT forth as fol-
lows.
Manitoba. decrease. 1880. 300 bushels
Chicago private elevators. decreased 2G0.-
600 bushels; Louisville. decreased 81, 900
bushels: Omaha. increase l6S 600 bushels
Hamilton, Canada, increased 81 900 bus
hels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June .-Csttle-Receipts
about $500; market steady but slow. com
mon 10 prime steers. $s.5Oa7.OO. COWS
s3.25GIh75; helfers. s3.OOg5.Oo, bulls. 50 40
$500: calves, S3.0O@6.5O: stockers and
feeders. $3.O0@ 500.
HoEs-Receipts. about 20, 600: market 6c
light, So. .sOG5.S5: light mixed. $5.9516 90:
choice light, s6.00m6.05: packing, s5.756
$50: pigs Si.o0d60o: bulk of sales. $5.S5
d5.e5.
Shcep-Receipts about II. 900. market
steady; sheep. S4.00ds.25: yearlings, $3.50
06.5O; lambs, S6.0OM6.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
CASH QTOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour,
steady; No. . spring wheat 9ScNSl.02; ;
No. 3. 92cGSl.ol No red. ooi@9llc: No.
? corn, 522N53c: No. > yellow. 6Sc; No.
white. i3Gilic: No. rye, SIC: fair To
choice mailing barley. IO07ic; No !
Northwestern FAX seed. $l25: prime
timothy seed. Si.75; clover. contract
grades tl5.25. short ribs sides Ooosej.
$S.5O@S,76; mess pork. per barrel Sl6.05n
1910; lard. per 100 pounds. @.s2b, short
clear sides (hoxcdl, SS.S71@9l25 whisky.
hasls of high wines. fI.3l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Tha dry goods
jobbng market was very active during
the day. Staple merchandise is In active
call In the primary market conditions
remain generally quiet, but very firm.
The export trade Is small but steady
Cotton yarns are quiet and very nrm.
Innings are dull because of the high
prices asked for grey goods and the ad-
vances that are being made on nearly all
staple goods. Dress goods In cottons are
more active.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 25-Cattic-
celpts. 10000: market steady Naive
steers. Si.50d6s0 stockers and feeders
s5.2sa5.Oo; bulls, sS.250I75: calves. $3.50
a 5.T5; Western fed steers. $i00@6.5O:
Western fed cows. s3.O0Ti5O
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000 market weak 10
SC lower. Heavy. S5.75a5.s0: packers,
s6.77bQ5.s73. light, S6.s6@5.9o; pigs, s5. 90
o $50.
Steers-Recepts. 5000; market weak
Muttons. s5ds; lambs, s67S07 so: range
wethers, s6.0o06.50; few ewes. sl.5Oi
$50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. June 25.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady; native steers
S5.75m6.I5: cows and heifers. S2.756i75. (.
$4,000 $50: cows and heifers. s250I i25: :
Gamers. S2o00 500; stockers and feeders
$1,000 800; calves. S3.50d6.5O. bulls and
stays s3.25d5.00
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market a shade
TO SC lower: heavy. sS.70@5.s2; mixed
S5.75N5.so; light S5s5m5o5; pigs. $3.50
5.S5. bulk OF sales. s5.7bN5.s23.
Sheep-Receipts 2oOO Market steady;
yearlings. S6.O096.75: wcthers, S5.T566. IS !;
eweE $i.75d $50; lambs. f6.50N725.