davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

as bis father had been. IN educational
matters. he was repeatedly elected a
member Of the achool hoard. serving
thereon Tor more than twenty yeara he
was treasurer ~ tbs board In 1885. when
the bank Ia which the schoo funds wcrg
deposited failed. and though not peraon
ally liable he made good every een q
the loss from hia private funds. Thia
evidence of his personal integrity was not
lost on his fclloW-eiuiEens and be vas
elected County Treasurer in TIE follow
ms year. and Fe-slected t~o years later.
Notwithstanding the county was Demo
cratic. In business Affairs ne has been
siEnally successful. having long been at
the head Of LARGE financial Interests and
numerous enterprises. IN 1894 DO was
nominated az The Republican State Con-
]vontion for State Auditor BY reclamation
and was elected. receiving the second
highest vote on the ticket.
AIR Wilder was urged % accept nomi-
nation for reelection az state Auditor
but be- fcit that be could not AFFORD %
spend four more years IA that once. the
duties Of which fully absorhs his time
and taxes his strength. Tho duties Of
H8N AAH"" HA hAAA NN MAM nominated IN
August arc not 90 exacting and viii not
eonhne him 20 n desk. az u involves
travel and outdoor work. Hc h pecu
Harry fitted Tor the omoe Of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner. having long
been an extensive shipper and being quite
familiar with the matters which pertain
30 that ONCE. A. ono % NE three mem
bors o. the present Board Of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners Is a aapubH
can. tho election % Nr. wilder win ln
sure Republican control Of that very Inn
portant department n make IL worth
more 70 the farmers. manufacturers and
shippers OF the State. Under Demo
cratic control q has not accomplished
much.
Mr, Wilder q a man who Leads q sober
honest plain iifo. free from exocssos and
FUN % devotion to bis family. hia friends.
hip State and hia party. A his bone On
Ste oonevicve be has always been one
Of the foremost and most sntorprising and
successful c%llircnn.
A. State Auditor Mr. wilder has rovu
iuuoniHod the methods and lonF estab
uahed policies of that great department
Of the state government BY following
strictly the requirements % the law and
drawing warrants only for claims Justly
and legally psyabio-and IN refusing 10
draw warrants in payment % any claim
until the fund from which q vas payable
could Nqgldate The warrant Heretofore
Auditors have drawn warrants on funds
IN which there was no monoy and trees
urcra have paid them out 81 tho money
Of other funds. a practice prohibited hY
law In an article In this supplement tho
cnoct of Mr WtidorH lawful course o.
clearly pointed out
Having been faithful aud trut In 90
great a trust aa that rcposed IN him four
years aEo. AFR Wilder n now entitled 90
the CONFIDENCE and reward % the voters
of the State.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
ARCH D DAVIS,
Republican Nominee for Judge Kansa.
City Court Of Appeals.

Hon. Arch 3. Davis. Republican nomi-
nee for Judge Of the Kansas City Court
Of Appeals. was born 10 Livingston
county. Missouri. June .. 1870. lie o. a
son OF Judge J. NJ Davis. who was a Cir
cult Judge from 1850 20 1881. r-esignlng
then 20 resume the practice o. law. tax
ing HIS sons. who had graduated Ia Law.
into partnership with him.
Arch y. Davis has held but one public
ONCE. hat Of city Attorney for Chilli
Gothic. his home town, serving IN 1895 and
1896. He was admitted 10 the bar in
September. 1887. and has ever since been
a member Of the law nrm Of J.. H. Davis
& Sons. az chniicothe.
A committee of lawyers. members u
the Chniioothe bar. he promoting hia
nomination before the August primary
election, said concerning him;
mr.. Davis Il IN the very prime u
ne. having been born IN Missouri thiEty.
nine years ago. FOR twenty years he hai
devoted his time asFidiousiy 10 The prac.
tice Of Ms profession On hia native State
and while always az active party man
has preferred 70 devote his time 10 th,
law rather tan sock political honor1. ans
therefore be has 90 long once holding
He only seeks this nomination a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

The Republican nominee for Governor Herbert s Haney was born in oAme'
Kansas, February 20 162 ad IS low IN his thhUyEevenh year Hi education
was received at the University Of Kansas and the Northwestern University. md
he studied Nv in the Chicago Law School He located in Kansas CITY IN 1884
and began the practice n hw. In 1898 he was appointed first Asastant city
Counselor In 1900 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County He
an extraordinary record In that Office In July. 1904 he was nominated fn
Attorney General by the Republican State Convention. held at St Joseph He
nw holds that once. In August OF this year he vas nominated as tbs Repubil
can candidate for Governor without opposition He opened his campaign at SPRING.
field September 10 with a great speech. which has made a most favorable impress
sion m te voters Of the state He is regarded as me of the most ekuusnt and
his family
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
MEmsERs OF The STATE COMMITTEE,

lt Disuhct-Dr. Ed B Clements. Macon John s Newton. Lewiston.
2nd-Lenny Baldrdge, Milan; Paul ID. Kilt Chillcohe.
3fd-John u. Frost, Plattsburg; b. r. Chanpel. Weatherby.
1h-G T. ZWick, ST. Joseph; j. Shnabarger. Maryyile.
bm-Homer -. Mann. 800 Main Street Kansas City; Charles G. MRdL
son. National Bank Of Commerce Building. Kansas cts.
0th-JOhn y. Egge, Appleton City; G. W. Hight Harrisonvlle.
7h-John II. Boutwell, sedahas T. C. owen, Warsaw.
6th-Wfiam r. Qugey, Upton; w q. Pcndieton, Boonvilo.
eth II. Fisher, Sullivan Clarence A. Barnes, Mexico.
1Oth-Oto sdei 2207 Hebart St. 81 louis John g. Leahy, Carleton
Bldg. st. Louis
Iuh-IIenry w Peters. 18Th and Washington Avenue, ST. Louis; VIM.
n Cauhed. 100 Chestnut St, ST. Louis,
12th-A l. Shapeigh. Fourth and Washington Avenue. ST. louis; Ed.
ward H. Conn, COS National Bank o. Commerce Building, st. Louis.
I3th-R A. Maradon, Hnfbor0s III ID Evans. Ronne Temo.
l4th-Henry schwaneF. Poplar Blum; Chas. ~ Fnrafs Ozark
1Bth-W. H. Harett Nevada T. w Winter, Joplin.
1sth-Jamos r. OBannon, Bunaioi Henry Cymef, bteeiYiha.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
Missouri REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
nIA0auAAIERs. AoLLAMo avLnIHe. 81 Lools.

wALrER 3. oIeKrY. esslrusa. RUSH c. LAKE. .s,.a.,y
CYRUS :. wALBRooE. Treasurer
spEAktRs' sURrAU; CHARLES o. MORRIS o. 81. JOSEPH. uAaAorR
Pass SvREAU; H. X. MITCHELL o. JOPLIN. NASAoER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

to the ability and the usefulness of tina,
court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
y x y 4 y y y y = y

In the educational. eleemosynary
and penal Institutions OF The State
appointments and adYancoments in
position should also be made upon
the basis OF Individual character
ana efficiency and not as rewards
for political services. We declare
he conduct and standard % e.
nciencp of such Institutions 90 be
one 81 ihe truest indications Of the
civilization ana advancement Of n
peonla. and N entrusted with po-
lltlcai power the Representatives
~ the Republican party viii en-
doaVOr 10 advance the STANDARD of
administration of ail OF the instltu-
flous ~ che State and conduct
tham under economic, acienlihc
and intelligent management nee
from political lnnucnoea.-hepubi-
can Platform,
- - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ n n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
- q 3

Particularly 90 We endorse the
administration ~ State affairs by
the Republican State officials who
were elected four years aFo.
They have performed tho duties OF
their respective unirca On a Niror-
Gus, efficient and nalnsinkinE mani
ner, and thNro has BEEN no sua-
niCion Of scandal or claim o. in-
efficiency in connection with the
record ~ any % these officers
We cll tho attention OF tho
people. with satisfaction and pride.
90 the cncient services thHt have
been rendered BY iho nenuhiiran
Representative N Congress clec.
ted On ienf ard ri 1895. ana alan
20 tho hirh muk that has hean so
cured Tor the state 81 Missouri
~ fhe United States senate ~ our
Senator William Warner-ncnub-
nCan Ilatform.
4 - * ~ ~ ~ ~ q n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

Wanted-New members, Metropo!i-
tan Suit club. Keeps your clothes
always looking nice. Very small ex-
pense. Call or phone for particulars.
Over 1903 West Main. First street en-
trance. Phone ATS Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
NEAR A QUARTER TON OF GOLD.
Wilder Charity Fund Of ST. Paul, Nears
DisentanuIement

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov 10-Dr T. E. "
Appleby was paid $4,000 in gold. less
a small amount that had been drawn
previously. in settlement of all claims
by him against the estate of his late
wife. Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby
The long controversy was related to
the Wilder charity, a trust formed un
der the will of Mr.. and Mrs Wilder
and Mrs. Appleby, their daughter. The
funds available We're about $5,000000,
to be used for the benefit of the worthy
poor of st. Paul.
DR.. Appleby had signed an ante
nuptial agreement with Miss Wilder
providing that as long as he should
remain unmarried after thet death of
his wife he should receive an annuity
Of $4,000 and the use of the Wilder
mansion.
Mrs. Appleby died before her par
ents. After the death of the latter Dr.
Appleby attempted to have the ante
nuptial agreement set aside and to Sc
cure his otherwise legal portion of his
wife's estate.
Yesterdays payment in gold weighed
about ATS pounds.
There are several so-called Califor
MIA heirs yet to be reckoned with, and
then the Wilder charity will be free
from legal entanglements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
Strength in Market Due to Gen
eral Demand Based on Liv-
erpool Advance.
QUIET TRADE IN CORN MARKET
Prices Were Steady, However,, Wet
Weather in Sections Having Little
Effect-oats Market Firm From the
Start, Cash Houses Being Chief
Ruyefs-Provisions Quiet ard Easy.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Despite the
breaking of the drouth in the Ohio
Salley region, wheat today was firm,
because of general demand based ON
an advance of Id at Liverpool. Prices
at the start We're Il to 7a@ss higher,
and for a time, We're well maintained
at the advance Receipts in the north
west showed slight falling off. De-
cenlber opened at 1O1ss to 1.017s, and
sold at 1.O2. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago receipts were 663 cars.
The claims of the big export business
IN the northwest, caused still more ur-
gent demand, and prices advanced, De-
cember closing UP y @1.O2%.
Corn.
Trade in corn was quiet. and the
market was steady Wet weather in
sections of the corn belt, apparently
had little effect Strength in wheat
was the main factor. December opened
at 613s to Gig and sold at GIL @61 Is.
Receipts We're 21S cars.
The market rallied along with wheat,
and December closed Is higher, at 62A.
Oats.
Oats were firm at the start, and UNI
changed to k@A higher. Cash houses
were again the chief buyers. I,ecem-
Der opened at 4SA, and sold 81 4S7s
Receipts were 1872 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet and easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
DYNAMITE THREAT FAILS.
Woman Seeks to Secure 100000 From
Mrs. Phipps. of Denver.

Denver, Nov. 10.-Carrying q stick
and a half of dynamite concealed in a
bag. a mysterious woman late yester
day afternoon induced Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps, divorced wife OF
Laurence G. Phipps, to take her for
an auto ride, during which she sud-
denly produced the explosive and
threatened to blow herself and her
companion to pieces unless she at once
was given 100000.
BY clever telnporizing, Mrs. Phipps
stood off the blackmailer until they
could reach bank, with the officials
of whom she had arranged a trap.
Fooled and facing arrest, the myster-
fous woman hurled her dynamite,
which, however, failed to go off, and a
number of persons who We're in the
locality thus escaped death.
The woman, who claims to be under
the spell of .clairvoyant and not to
know what she is doing, told the police
that her name was Mrs. H. c. Cones,
but admitted it might not be that to
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
FREE 70 ALL
Certain Relief From Nervous Prostra-
ton, SIeerlessness, Dependency
Nerve Depression, General
Debility, Etc.

AM -OR-OU is powerful recon-
Structive and nervo-spinal tonic which
not only restores former strength but
also builds and maintains new strength.
1t has been proved in thousands of
cases positive specific for nervous
prostration, brain exhaustion, neuras-
thenia and all forms of mental and
physical debility.
To the physically rundown" or
mentally depressed man or woman
AM OR -OU heralds the dawn of new
and happy life With the aid of this
great specific that down-hearted dis
trust of yourself and your powers will
be replaced with a glad certainty Of
your ability to will and to do as you
desire.
Most Of life's troubles have their
foundation in abuse of the stomach.
The average man or woman cannot be
sick if the stomach is working proper
ly, for this means an active, healthy
liver: blood that is rich and free from
impurities; the bowels in a healthy
condition; the kidneys free from strain,
and the nervous systenl-in fact the
entire body-full of prime soundness
and rigorous activity. START TODAY
to lay the foundation of sound health.
THERE is HOPE FOR YOU IN
AMOR OU.
AM OR-OU never fails to cure diz-
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loss of appetite, sleeplessne:sss, despon-
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anaemia, weak heart, nerve depression,
hysteria and nervous prostration. IT
WILL CURE YOU!
The New Way-The Only Way.
CURES BY ACTING
DIRECTLY UPON THE CAUSE.
LARGE BOTTLES containing 100
Tablets on sale by druggists every
where, price 81. We prefer that you
buy from local druggists, but where not
obtainable, we will send post free on
receipt of 81, in tablet form, liquid in
16 ounce bottles 81.
ABSOLUTELY FREE-To demon
strate our confidence in this wonder
fully efficient remedy generous SAM
pie (two days treatmenD, will be sent
post free on application. Address
PENN DRUG CO., 327 North nth St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Alexander Drug Co.
Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

No important bill is ever brought for
ward for debate, in the senate with
out that committees consent. Such a
committee in the house, Mr.. Fowler
believes, would take away from the
speaker that portion of his authority
to which the country has most OBJ
jected, but would not disturb his gen.
er;ll control over house affairs.
Williams Defends Cannon.
John Sharp Williams, for years the
leader of the minority in the house, to-
day expressed satisfaction at the re-
election of Mr.. Cannon. Here are
some of the things he said:
Personally / do not regret the re-
election of Mr.. Cannon. He has
courage, grit and candor, and no matter
what other qualities are ascribed to
him, ! have always found him to be
absolutely honest. If / were to name
two republicans whose personal integ-
rity was above suspicion, I should
name Thomas b. Reed and Joseph G..
Cannon. l have at times complained
that he was inclined to be- arbitrary,
but the rules of the house compel this.
At the beginning of the last session of
congress, ule speaker announced liifbe
he would bring any bill before the
house which a majority of the members
asked for. and am sure that he would
have made good on that request on
occasion. The trouble in the house is
with the majority 1t is to them that
criticism should be directed. They
make the rules, and have the power to
unmalle them"
IT Is thus seen that the opposition to
the speaker during the campaign-both
as voiced by Mr.. Gompers or organized
labor. and by certain of the church
men who were disappointed because the
liquor bill did not reach a vote - was
based entirely ON that clause in the
rules giving the committee on rules. or
more properly the speaker personally,
the authority to determine what bills
should come up for considerations; and
yet the speaker had given a prom
Use to his associates at the beginning of
the session that he would willingly per-
NIT any bill to come up which a ma
jority of them would ask for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
Cattle and Hogs Weak and Low
Ell, With Losses of 5 Cents
TOR Some Grades.
PRICES GENERALLY DEPRESSED
Too Man Head Of Unfinished
Hogs and Sheep Thrown Upon the
Market-AlI Except Very Best Sell
of 5 to 10 cents-current Quota
tions.
Unfinished

| Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Cattle were veal,
but not quotably changed. There was
not much activity displayed and there
| was but little to attract buyers.
Sometimes the expected happens
Most traders looked for q big run
Monday as a natural result of the in
fated prices Of last week, and it came
Every department had excessive num-
bers, and, of course lower prices. The
hog run was the biggest surprise as
nobody looked for more than 10000
That such deluge should get in indi-
in the country, and that the farmers
are still eager to get rid of them. AS
long as corn prices are high. the de-
sire to liquidate is sure to be strong
with the producer who is carefully fig
uring out the best way to make a
profit. The most lamentable fact in
connection with yesterdays receipts
was the poor quality. very large per-
centage of the cattle. hogs and sheep
could have been fed longer with great
advantage to the owner.
Hogs.
Hogs were weak to SC lower. Trad
ing was light, and the quality of offer
ings very ordinary. Shippers desiring
prime hogs were unable to secure
them.
Both Buffalo and Pittsburg had
fairly large receipts of hogs yesterday
and that initiated against a broad
shipping demand here. tho shippers did
buy quite literally and took quite
large percentage of the good to choice
hogs. Pigs We're not as numerous as
they have been, but there were enough
and some to spare.
Sheep.
Liberal sheep receipts brought about
lower prices. A few choice range lambs
sold at stronger figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

Wanted-One to three unfinished
,ooms; close in. G. 0. Lawrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
Many Iowa Men Are Crippled.

Iowa City, Nov. 10.-Iowa has the
worst crippled team of the year today,
as the result of the Illinois grueling.
Stewart, the star quarterback, is laid
UP with congestion of the nerve" the
shoulder blade on the right side press
ing against a nerve, causing him ex-
circulating pain. His arm is in a sling,
and the surgeons say he will be unable
to participate in the Drake Estate
game on Saturday.
Gross, another star, was hurt in THE
knee and is hobbling. Seiders broken
nose was injured, and Kinks head
again was hurt. Hazard, the crack
full back. was hurt but not in a way
to impede poot ball play. His lip was
slit and may never resume normal
shape as the result of the partial sew
ering Of a muscle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

For Sale - Six room cottage, 4o7
West Railroad street. Inquire Davld
I .annnY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
TIE SPORTS in BRIEF
Ida Grove Team in Good Condition.

Special to es-Republican.
Ida Grove, Nov. 10.-Thomas has
strengthened the Ida Grove line since
the game with East High, and the
defense against Marshalltown and
West High ought to be materially bet
tered. Ida Grove has always been fam
Gus for her defense, and even with
two Of the regulars, tackle and an
end out of the game, it took the best
East High could produce to make gains
thru the line. The two regulars who
We're out on Cons are up in their
work now and can be used, and in ad-
dition Thomas has made shift or two
that seems to bring excellent results.
If East High could not make consist
ent gains against Ida's defense it is Diff
ficult to see how Marshalltown can do
SO, altho that team has never played
Ida Grove and they are practically an
unknown quantity here.
In the game Saturday with MARSHALL
town Johnny Prall and McElhenny OF
Ames, will probably work as referee
and umpire. They have been agreed
upon by the two teams and their ac
ceptance is expected. For all games
Ida Grove is securing outside and dis
interested officials, and in return the
team expects similar arrangements
when they so abroad.
1t has been suggested here that an
other year a meeting of the managers
and coaches of Glass A teams be held
in Des Moines each year as soon as
the schedules are made up, and at that
time to definitely arrange officials Of
ability for every game to be played.
There has been so much rag chewing
over officials that it is felt such a
move would go a long ways towards
settling what is now very annoying
problem. Absolutely capable and dis
interested officials add so much to a
big game that it would be very graf
flying if they could be definitely ar
ranged for in advance for the entire
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

For Sale@Cheap, soft coal stove.
Phone 5s3-X. 6o4 North Second ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price. Paid for Cattle. Hog. and She.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep else
where:
Cattle.
Good COWS and heifers-2.50 to 800.
Fair cows and heifers-2.00 to 2.25.
Poor cows and heifers-1.00 to LIS.
Bulls-2.00 to 800.
Veals-.2.0o to 400.
Hogs.
Premium hogs over 200 pounds
$40.
Premium hogs. 100 to 200 pounds
SIS.
Premium hogs. 14o to 100 pounds.
grassy-4.40.
Good packers-5.25.
Heavy packers over 800 pounds.
4.5O.
Pigs, 100 to 14O-2.GS@3.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
FoRD's FLOWERS
CEMENT WORK.
SATIN TOILET sPEclALTIEs.

Worth a dollar box Satin skin face
powder costs but Csc. Are you using
it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
A STRANGE Hairpin.

This said the gay bachelor. lead
ing his visitors thru the fiat us
my famous collection of hairpins.'
The hairpins, IL hundred or more,
filed a Louise Quinze cabinet. Some
were of shell, some of silver, some even
of gold.
"This is the strangest one" said the
bachelor "this hollow glass one. See.
there is a fluid in it. a perfume And
here is a tiny hole so that, when the
pin lies obliquely in the hair, the per-
fume is emitted slowly in delicate
drops.
1T is japanese hairpin," he con-
Guided "A geisha in a Yokohama
teahouse gave it to me. can still see
her, as she sat on her cushion, playing
the samisen while very slowly, in drops
resembling tears, the perfuhfe fell on
her amber colored cheek"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

For Sale = A. seven-room. house,
modern. Inquire at 5O7 North First av-
enue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

corks. When you hear Of corked wine.
you may know that it is suberine's
presence that gives the ugly taste.
Yes. wine rotten cork and water
form suberine, which will ruin the fin
est vintage. To avoid suberine. in the
case of costly wines, we sometimes pay
10 cents apiece for our corks."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. TO.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; opened weak to 10c lower;
beeves. 3.35@750; stockers and feed
ers, 2.6O@4.55; cows and heifers, 1000
$50; westerns, 3.25@5.S0.
.Hgpol IoJ sld!sosL pslBMnsT-dseuS
so 900; opened weak to sc lower; light,
515m5.90: mixed, 5.30@6.10; heavy,
5.3o@6.1O: rough, 5.30@5.5O; bulk Of
sales. 5.6O@5.95.
Kepol 10Y sld!eoeI peleulnsH-ssoH
10000: opened weak to ten lower, $50
@45O; lambs. 3.75@6.00; yearlings, 4.25
$500.