davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08

OF music Is the noble and beautiful
quartet written for two vlolins, viola
and cello. Into this form of COM
position genius has involuntarlly
poured It's most secret emotions. IL
Is the most intimate and personal
form OF Instrumentation, the one
that brings us nearer Go the inner
life of the composer. Hence to tho
genuine music-lover the quartet for
strings is the most subtle and fasci-
mating betrayal OF the ego OF the
master-genius who wrote II. Bee
thoven chose Il es the vehicle OF his
most intimate thoughts; hence his
quartets have richer psychologist In
terest for us than Is to be found IN
any other form OF composition he has
given 10 the world.
The four gifted young American
women that comprise the Olive Mead
Quartet have devoted themselves "a
the Interpretation of these extra-or-
binary workings OF the human mind
through the medium OF music
Woman's keen and sensitive powers
OF intuition are pre-eminently adapt
ed 10 this end. Plainly II Is the spe-
cial sphere for woman. for IL has
been said that II is hardly possible
for man fully 10 understand man:
II Is allotted TO woman, by some spe-
oial act of divination, to see the full
compass of a mans soul. Only Ia
woman does man fully reveal him
self. Therefore woman is the right
full interpreter of the works OF man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
THE MARKETS
+HFH+H+w+M+M+n+H+H+n+n+M+

SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-33c.
Butter-32 hc; fat 31hc.
Hens-9c; young chickns, 9c.
Local wheat--S0c.
Oats-40c.
Barley-S24@$25.
Tlour-Hard wheat, s5.05; valley
s4.0O.
Mil feed-Bran, 22.50; shorts,
$24.50.
Hay-Cheat, s14; clover. SOC
10 per ton; timothy. $1S@$15.
onions-s1.50 per sack.
Potatoes-S5c cwt.
Hops-old, 40 &c; new, 1850.
Chittim bark-6 a. &c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.
oranges-$4@$5.
Lemons-s5.50@s6.
Retail Market.
oats-white. $2s@ $40 per ton.
Wheat-95c.
Rolled barley-$30.
Eggs-40c.
Butter-Country, s5c; creamery,
4Oc.
Flour-valley, s1.9O per sack;
hard wheat, S1.4OQ$1.5O.
Bran.-7Oc per sack; S2S per ton.
ton.
Hay-Tlmothy. S5@sOc per cwt;
cheat, s5c; clover. 75c per cwt.'
shorts, $1.00 per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, sc.
Cattle-1lOO@120O 10 stserS,
sac.
Lighter steers-3@Shc.
Stock hogs-5c.
Cows and helfers-s004 a 1000 N,
2@2ke.
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed. B@7c.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Club, SIC; valley, SIC;
blue stem, Ssc.
Millstutf-Bran, S21.
Hay-Timothy. valley. $1SQ$l
$13.
Veteh-ss.50.
Poultry-Hens, IA q l2e; spring
chickens, liz a lie; ducks, young,
12h @1Se; pigeons, $1@s1.50.
Pork-Best, s6@$.S5.
Hops-19O7. 7h @1Oc; old. 4@
4 Y C 10.
Thanksgiving. $4.504S5.25.
Mutton-$45O@ $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
THE OLIVE MEAD
STRING QUARTET
To Give Concert for Benefit of Sa-
lem Public Library Site at the
Grand Opera House No
vember 15.

The Olive Mead String Quartet
which has achieved the distinction of
outranking all organizations of its
kind both in America and in Europe,
and with the exception of the
Kneisel quartet now stands without
rival in the world of music, will
be heard in Salem this season.
The richest legacy that has been
left to the world by the great masters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
CHOSE sUBIG Ray.
'' Army aud Navy Board Indorss
Dewey's Selection.


United Press Leased wire.)
Nashington, Nov. S.-The Joint
4 and navy board has unani-
siy decided In favor of Subig bay
.ne location for the United States
- stallion In the Philippines. This
victory for Admiral Dewey, chair
ol the board, as against Secre.
9' war Taft and Major-General
RI, ooth OF whom have advised in
oi Manila as the naval base I'm
saF East President Roosevelt
4 now pass upon the question,
mere is great interest as 10
,,lsf he will sustain Dewey. as
and Wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08

genius 50 surprising as that OF the
ineorruptible American needs none
OF the trappings with which mean
mortals conceal their emptiness. "
Mr.. Taft, furthermore. IS the only
statesman in America who is mot
afraid OF rich people" whom "he has
threatened 10 put In prison for cor
ruption."
Finally. TO quote the Yorodzu yet
again, Mr.. Taft Is to be made Presi-
dent next year. The Kokumin
shimbun doubts that, doubts. indeed,
the greatness OF Taft. but Il Is a voice
crying In the wilderness.-Curren:
Literature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
LINGERING COLD.
WithstOOd Other Treatment Hut
Quickly Cured by Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter I caught a very Sc
we're cold which fingered for weeks. -
says j. Urquhart, OF Zephyr, On
tario. "My cough was very dry and
harsh. The local dealer recommend.
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and guaranteed II, so gave II a
trial. One small bottle OF II cured
me. believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 20 be the best I have ever
used" This remedy Is for sale Al
DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
1.-THE Vanderbilt Cup"

"The Vanderbilt Cup" a name
which smacks of magnificence and
the swell mob" generally, is the
name of that much heralded auto
mobile musical comedy which has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
Secretary Taft in Japan.

Slaves covered with crimson vel
vet, fastened with gilt nails and or
namented with golden tassels were
fourished in the face Of William II.
Taft as he made his way up the
grand staircase in Mutsu Hito's pal
ace in Toxic last month. The myr-
lads of spectators in the streets be-
low had already pelted "the ineor-
ruptible American" as the Yorodzu
calls him, with flowers.
Trumpters, their clarions richly
fringed with silk. sounded the fan
fare as our secretary Of war marched
up the steps amid a tumult produc-
tive of much sufiing and struggling
among men in high boots, regl-
mental headgear, buekled shoes and
silk stockings. Then TAFT passed
from view into the presence OF the
emperor OF Japan. with whom he re-
mained In conference ten minutes.
II was the second time these two
had met. One can speak no English
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
WHAT Is A
CLEARING
HOUSE2

It Is Simply a Central ONCE at
Which Checks Against Individual
Banks OF q City Are Presented,
and Balances Between Banks Are
Struck and Settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
ROBERT
LOST HIS
WHISPERS

MacCann BETS His Zits ON Mccarthy,
and Yesterday Had To Submit His
Face 90 the Lawnmower--It Was
a Sacrifice to the could Sod"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Auditorium Rink.

Open afternoon and evening, ex-
cept Sundays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08

,,,,s sumner. Fall and Spring,
4 u.n'y u,ssly find a quick relief
Lpo. Llpo.''s'sr's Rocky Mountain Tea
'A'e at DR.. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08
.ro',s,s Ssw Minister to Germany.

E,..,4 FFess Leased Wire.)
srtoIa,ans'on, Nov. S.-The state
td IT, Ia announced today that
49, Ssyne Hin, former assistant
IL & on state, and now minister
VA ~ o'.as.nefiantds, has been pro-
tesliS succeed Ambassador Tower
Who has resigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08

You may easily hide your gnorance Of South
Sea politics or North Pole explorations. but
youcannot hide ascraggly, worn-out, ignorant.
looking head Of hair. Ayers Hair Vieor Is
the natural exponent Of intelligent hair cul-
ture. The hair promptly yields, becomes
manageable, and appears well. Ayes Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-08

.iris Doris Tonight
.hpbsit. reasons why am not a
-''e' at Christian church.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
|FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Resolution Adopted by the National
W. C. r. v,

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12.-The fifth
day of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was replete with inter
est The report of. the, resolutions
committee was accepted after some
discussion.
The convention declared for the
same standard of purity for both men
and women. 1t declared also for
woman suffrage.
Mrs. George Of Pennsylvania offered
q resolution the object Of which is to
stop football. An interesting argu-
ment followed and many champions
of the game spoke. 1t was voted
down. The following was adopted:
I'VE rejoice that the secretary of
commerce and labor has inaugurated
an inquiry into the disgraceful traffic
in women and young girls at present
carried on in our country whereby in
nocent young women are brought
from and carried to foreign lands un-
der the pretense of securing honor
able employment, but in reality are
taken to dens of infamy. We appeal
to the nations of the earth to bring
this Ubiquitous traffic to a speedy ter
mination
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Cove, ed Milk Pals.

The advantages of using covered
pals with small openings are apnar-
ent from the fact that we have shown
that one OF the most prolific causes OF
contamination Is from the COW and
stable at the time of milking. says Il.
II. Dawley, superintendent of New
York farm Institutes. When these
small topped pals were first intro.
duced into my own stables the men
claimed that they could not milk into
them, but when one of them was re-
minded that one Of his diversions was
milking into the mouth of cat sitting
up on her hind legs his objection was
readily overcome. All utensils used In
milking or In handling the milk should
be thoroughly sterilized. 1t is not
enough that the pals and cans be
washed; they should be thoroughly
scalded with steam or boiling water.
In all derry operations sal soda should
be used instead of soaps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
porrLEs roR MARKET MILK.

COW is weighed after milking, and as
soon as small can is filed 1t is taken
to separate building used only for
handling milk. Here the milk Is strain
ed through n wire strainer and three
cloth strainers and stored In cold wa
ter until bottled. After bottling the
milk Is placed I'm cases and packed In
ice ready for delivery. AL dairy uten-
sils are rinsed, washed, scalded with
boiling water and drained The herd
Ia tuberculin tested, and great care is
exercised to keep 1t healthy.
The illustration shows some OF the
styles OF bottles for market milk shown
at the national dairy show. Counting
from the left, the first, third and
fourth are ordinary types of market
milk bottles having ordinary caps. In
the case of the first, however, about
one-eighth OF an inch of paraffin is
filed In over the cap. making 1t air
tight and dust proof. The second bot.
tie differs from the others In having
the neck marked Off in rings, indicat-
ing the number of ounces of cream on
the top of the bottle. The fifth and
sixth bottles have tin tops In addi-
ton to paper caps. This style of top
is not considered sanitary and Is grad
ually disappearing from the milk
trade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Dairy
- and
Creamery

Much interest was exhibited In the
contest in milk and cream at the last
national dairy show. The herd from
which the first prize market milk came
is located I'm Wisconsin and consists
Of choice pure bred and grade Jerseys,
numbering about thirty milking cows.
1t is the practice of the owner to raise
heifer calves from the best cows. The
barn Is well lighted and ventilated, the
floors are Of cement, and the walls and
ceiling are kept thoroughly whitewash-
ed. The manure frsm the stables is
hauled direct to the field.
The feed used In this dairy consists
of corn silage (well cared, shredded
corn stover and mixed hay for rough
age, the grain part consisting of wheat
bran and middlings and buckwheat
middlings, besides the corn In the
silage Care is taken during milking
to have as little dust as possible in
the barn. The cows are kept thor
oughly clean. The milk from each
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
WAR TO THE KNIFE
Federation Of Labor to Fight Man
ufacturerS' Association.
PLANNING TO RAISE FUI.DS
Claim Made That Undue Pressure Is
Being Brought by Manufacturers
Against Organized Labor.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.-That there
will be war to the knife between the
American Federation OF Labor ana
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers was evidenced at the session
of the Federation of Labor here. The
federation has already taken the ag-
gressive by looking to the establish
ment of a fund to fight the manufac'
turers through it's executive council.
The claim is that undue pressure is
being brought by the manufacturers
of the country against organized labor
to the detriment of the latter, ii is
claimed. The manufacturers combat
this is a statement made by James
Van Cleave, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, in
which he holds that the object of his
association is to put labor on basis
whereby it may be held responsible
for its contracts. AS an instance he
called attention to the pending suit
in New York of the Typothetae against
the pressmen alleging the breaking of
contracts by the pressmen.
On this issue made by Mr.. Gompers
in seeking funds to fight the suit
brought by Van Cleave, as president
OF the Buck Stove and Range company
of st. Louis, against President Com
perss and the federation, the Manufac-
turers' association comes out flatfoot-
ed with the statement that it will fight
the boycott and the blacklist to the
finish.
The report which had been circu-
lated through the Middle West and On
the Pacific slope that there is short
age of skilled labor in the Northwest
and at the hayward at Bremerton
was denounced as erroneous and a
resolution adopted last month at the
meeting Of the Central Labor council
of Seattle denouncing this report as
untrue and asking the press to cor
rect the impression as far as possible
was read.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Cow Stalls.

1t should be made a point with ev-
cry dairyman to do everything In his
power for the physical comfort and
well being of his cows. One thing we
are sure most Of the keepers Of cows
could make an improvement In, and
this is In the arrangement of their
stalls. Give the cows more room, and
at the same time shut each COW Off
from her neighbor, so that there shall
be no tramping on udders and teats.
The usefulness Of great many cows
is put TO an end through this sort or
carelessness. and the worst of 1t ia
that II is generally ascribed to some
other cause. Make your cows safe and
comfortable. says American Cultivator.
and II will be discovered that they will
do you better service every day you
have them and that their term of serv-
Ice will be very much heightened on
the average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
FIRE ON SUPERIOR DOCKS
Blaze Causes Loss of Approx
mateIy S230,000.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 9.-One OF the
most destructive fires that ever &C.
Cured in the history of Superior de-
stroyed property worth approximately
$2,3O0,000 Over 100000 bushels Of
grain was destroyed, together with
four elevators, three -four mills and
about forty residences. The occu-
pants had to fee from their homes.
many Of them In their night robes.
Two scows, a derrick and couple of
tugs are included In the ravages Of
the fire. Half a dozen steamers, load
ing and unloading merchandise at the
Great Northern docks, were saved by
the timely arrival Of tugs. The build
ings destroyed are the Great Northern
elevator A, Grand Republic mill and
elevator, Freeman mill and elevator.
Minkota mill and elevator and the
plant, two scows and a derrick be-
longing to the Great Lakes Dock and
Dredge company. The property loss
In detail follows:
Great Northern elevator A and pow,
erhouse, $1,250,000; Grand Republic
mill. $4,000; Freeman mill and ele-
vator and Minkota mill and elevator,
100000; Webster Manufacturing com
pany, 100000; Republic elevator and
contents, s225,000; Great Lakes
Dredge and Dock company, $4,000;
Great Northern merchandise docks,
10000; Whitney Bros, marine con-
tractors, $4,000; Superior Shipbuilding
company, $500; small dwelling houses,
* 000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Dairy Data.

To help keep the churn sweet give
1t an occasional rinsing out with lime
water.
Penny wise Ind pound foolish is the
woman who still uses old fashioned.
out OF date dairy utensils.
The washing OF the cream separator
once a day doesn't make any less
work than washing It twice day.
When It stands overnight and the sedi-
ment hardens In the bowl 1t then takes
twice az long to clean It.
Tho dairy woman or man who de-
ponds upon the strainer to clean the
MIX rather than upon cleanlrs methods
og milking In the one who makes poor
tyuftAr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
CARE OF CALVES.
Why Seven Guernsey Heifers We
Sold at Good Prices.


In March last two men came into
this neighborhood lOoning for gaze
dairy calves, says correspondent Of
Hoard's Dalryman. They were men
who knew what they wanted. Thcs
purchased seven grade Guernsey hrif
ers, dropped last fall, Of one man and
paid him an average of $2l.2S for the
lot At the same time they said they
could purchase calves OF the same
breeding and age OF neighboring farm.
ers for from $40 TO SIS apiece.
What made this difference I'm price
Simply the way the calves were han
died. The seven calves were handled
as follows:
They were kept dry and clean with
plenty OF fresh bedding every night
and their quarters well kept, well dis
infected.
They were fed skim milk, fresh from
the separator, after the first ten days.
with little ground fiaxseed and blood
meal added.
When the milk was fed they were
put in stanchions and the milk set be
fore them I'm pals. Afterward they
were given small feed of oats, fol
lowed by alfalfa hay. But the great
care was to keep them dry and clean.
As soon as they were through eating
their oats they were let out OF the
stanchions and ran together loose In
the compartment.
They were fed milk morning ana
evening When sold they We're IN
fine, clean condition, but not fa-
They consumed apiece in the siN
months they were kept about $500
pounds of skim milk, 81 worth of oats.
81 worth of alfalfa hay and faxsecd
meal and 30 cents worth of blood
meal.
After paying for the oats, hay. flax
seed meal and blood meal $3.50 and
allowing So for the value of the calf
when week old-the price allowed by
calf buyers-we have SITS per calf
as pay for $500 pounds of skim milk
and the labor.
Twelve calves were kept In the com
partment. Does It pay to make 1T
tie study OF calf life?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Culllna the Herd.

II is the constant aim OF progressive
dairymen to improve their herds, and
such improvement must depend large
~ upon culling the herd and getting
rid OF the improbable animals. From
the breeders standpoint records are
especially valuable In assisting in find.
ing customers for their stock. Many
buyers insist on seeing records of dal.
nv performance before purchasing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
MRS. PHILLIPS DISCHARGED
Freed Of Murder Charge at Prelin-
mary Hearing.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 12.-Mrs. Char
lotte Phillips was freed from the
charge of killing her husband, John ].
Phillips, coal operator and broker, at
the conclusion of the preliminary
hearing before Justice Brown in East
Cleveland The Justice held that
there was not sufficient evidence on
which the court would be warranted
in handing Mrs. Phillips over to the
grand jury.
Although Mrs. Phillips is now free
the action of Justice Brown, however,
will not prevent the grand jury from
making an independent investigation
it Is stated by the county prosecutor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Feeding Milk Cattle.

Green food seems to demand more
salt than dry. 1t does not cost much
The cows should have all they will
use. The COW of good milking strain,
with good appetite, will do her best
IL she has plenty of variety in feed
which she enjoys. The more food con
sumed the more milk she will give
Feeding Alfalfa Hay.
At an experiment station IL was
found that the cost of producing milk
and butter could be greatly reduced
by replacing part OF the concentrates
In the daily ration of the COW, with
some roughaess rich In protein, such as
alfalfa or cowpea hay. In substitute
Ing alfalfa hay for wheat bran 1t will
be best in practice to allow one and
one-half pounds of alfalfa to each
pound OF wheat bran. and IL the alfalfa
is fed In finely chopped condition the
results win prove more satisfactory.
Dry Feed In Summer.
Cows seem to long for dry feed In
summer and even when In luxurlant
pasture will eat considerable hay OF
very common quality If 1t Is supplied
them night and morning In the barn
Dry. hay is an excellent regulator OF
the diet and should be furnished as
long as the cows will eat 1t. With O
fair amount OF dry feed the pasture
will maintain an increased amount OF
stock in full yield of milk.
The Siio Question.
The silo provides feed that cows
will eat freely because It tastes good
not because they are starved to 1t
said a noted dairyman. II dried corr
were considered as good as canned corr
we wonder why some Of our factories
pay out $4,000 or moro per season
for tin cans all Of them to be thrown
in the ditch when emptied. In Ike
manner. II dry fodder Is as good and
valuable as silage. why do the bes
dairymen all over the country buy
silosf They are keen business men--ir
fact the business men are the first Il
See the siio merits.
A Cow Ration.
A well known eastern dairyman says
For cows weighing 1000 pounds and
giving % pounds OF per cent mill
daily q ration consisting Of % pounds
silags. 10 pounds mixed hay. 4 poundl
each corn and oats and pound o.
eottonseed meal would be about right
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Goinu Back to Europe.

Pittsburg, Nov. ia solid train.
load of Italians, Hungarians and Slavs
left here over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for New York, where they
will embark for Europe. Many of the
foreigners are going home to spend
the winter months, while some are
going to remain in Europe They
have been for the most part working
in the mining regions, though some
have been working in the mills in
Pittsburg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
EITHER LOST OR STOLEN
Checks and Currency to Amount of
$4,000 for Payroll.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 13.-Checks
and currency to the amount of $22,-
600 intended to pay the wages of the
Carbon Coal and Coke company's min
ers at Cokedale were lost or stolen
while In transit In a stage from the
Longsdale railroad station to the
camp. q distance Of only two miles.
Charles Macomber, driver of the stage,
was arrested on suspicion, but he de-
clares he knows nothing about the
supposed theft. The money package
had been carelessly thrown with other
express matter into the stage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
UTE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Present Indications Point to Speedy
Settlement.

Omaha, Nov --latest advices re-
ceived at local army headquarters
from the Thunder Butte country, the
scene of the Ute Indian troubles, show
that indications all point to speedy
settlement
Colonel Frank West Is still at White
Horse with two squadrons of the Sec
ond cavalry, but he is In constant
communication with Major Sibley at
Thunder Buttes by courier.
Supplies for the troops are being
ferried across the Missouri between
Forest City and Cheyenne agency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Cattle-Beeves
$s.60@6.65; cows. $1.15@4.S0: calves,
$5.50DZ50; Texans. $3.2504.00; West
erners, $30005.25; stockers and
feeders, s2.2504.40. Hogs-Light.
S4.9565.50; mixed, $5.0005.60; heavy,
$4.s506.60; rough, $4.9b@5.10; pigs,
$42b05.16. Sheep-Native and West
ern. $2.O006.0o; yearlings. s4.7S05.50:
lambs, $4.00G6.75.