davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
BOYS ssDIDN'T KNOW"
Pistol Discharged in Lee County and
 One ia Hurt.

Pistol Discharged in Lee County and
 One ia Hurt.
 Opelika, March 10.--(Special. )--Henry Mitchell. the 14-year-old son of Mir: and Mrs. c. F. Mitchell, who live about ten miles from OpelIka. was accident ally shot through the left arm Sunday by Otis Freeman.
 Henry. otis and two of his broth CTS were playing with a pistol, not thinking 1t was loaded, when 1t was accidentally discharged by Otis, the ball striking Henry Mitchell in the left arm, and making a very painful but not fatal wound.
 Profs. W. N. Nunn of Loachapoka. and J. N. Johnson of Smiths Station have announced their candidacies for the oifice of County Superintendent of Education of Lee County.
 This makes three candidates for this
 Mrs. J. c. c. Crowder and Mrs. J. T. Ingram left Opelika today at noon for Florida where they go to visit Mrs. M. R. Burton. They went to Columbus and will go from there by boat to Ma
 Mrs. Frederick Snow, Mrs. Steele
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

and daughter. Miss Marion Steele. of New Haven, Conn.,, are In Opelika as the guests of C. S. and ]. S. Whittle- sey and families.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Harrison and son. George P. Harrison. IT., who have been City, Fla, for the last four weeks. re- turned to their home in opelika this afternoon. e4
 goes to visit her sister. Mrs. M k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
THE MUsIc FnsTIvAI.
Matter Held in Abeyance Tsa Raaes are
 Named.

Matter Held in Abeyanee TaHi Rates are
 Named.
 President Joseph Richardson, of thA. Southeastern Tariff Association. hRa advised Secretary c. Grosvsnor Dave. of the Commercial Club. that at the IS. a reduction of rates. on railways upon which Montgomery is situated. during the proposed music festival will be discussed. It Is upon the reduction pie of the State to attend the festival that arrangements for the festival par- tlally depend.
 Frederick Neil Inncs. with whom fbe club has conferred &ssoat the festival was In Montgomery sunday. and he and MF. Dave talked over the maTtne Mir. Innes afterwards went to Chica&1% It is probable that no definite pKznN will be made until after the Tartn Association has announced fts iuxen tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
GETS WORST or TIT.
Carter Must Pay stiH Larger Fine fo
 AnpeaIinw Case.

Carter Must Pay stiH Larger Fine fer
 Appealing Case.
 Birmingham, March 10 0.--(Special.)- )-- w F. Carter, deputy sheriff. was fined S65 in the Circuit Court today in his appeal from a decision handed down In the woodlawn Mayors Court, where he was fined $50 on charge of drawing a pistol.
 It seers that Mir. Carter was wait ing at a street car station for a car and that two or Rhree cars went by him without stopping. Out of desper- ation MT. Carter. 1t is alleged, drew his pistol. and caused motorman to stop the car, when he got on. A charge was made that the officer drew a re- voIver, and the fine in the mayors court followed. An appeal was taken and the jury returned a verdict this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
MR. BROWN WILL STEAK.
He VIII Deliver Address at Lenten Ser

He wITI Deliver Address at Lenten ser-
 vice at the Majestic.
 The rerular Friday midday Lenten service under the auspices. of the Ju- nior Branch of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of St. Johns Church will De Theatre The speaker of the day Wsll be Rev. Bertram D. Brown of Eu- faula. twyanfv rninlrfem m length. They are desirned to give the busy man an op- norfunify to attend Lenten services. They will be held each Wednesday and Friday during Lent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
SIDEWALKS IN CLANToN.
city Council Declares for Great Ina-


 Rr0vememt.
 Cianton, Mrach 10--(Special.) )--At the last meeting of the Town Council an ordinance was passed requiring all property owners to put down asphalt sidewalks through the entire business portion of the .o-gn. tho work to be- gin within thirty days.
 This will be a very great improve ment as the town is badly in need of better sidewalks.
 Mrs. Francis Hartsheld Drake, of Fort Valley. Ga. gave very enter taining and instructive recital at the court house last night under the aus pices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church.
 The program consisted of readings by Mrs Drske. intersperSed with mus sical selections by Clanton's home tal- ent and proved most enjoyable to the large audience present.
 Mrs. F. J. Phillips, of Birmingham, ia visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Phillips Is State Corresponding Secretary for the United Daughters of the Confederacy and has just organized a chapter at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
E. C. BRANCH IS ELECTED
 PRESIDENT BY LIFE MEN
Underwriters Held Their Annual Meet
 tag Yesterday.

The Life Underwriters Association of Montgomery, composed of the leading life insurance men of the city held its annual meeting yesterday. The at tendance was large and much interest was shown in the affairs of the organ ization.
 Edward c. Branch was elected Pres ident of the Association. The other officers elected were c. c. Miles. First Vice President; ] w. Terry, second Vice President. and W. E. Dove, Sec retary and Treasurer.
 1t was decided at the meeting to give a banquet to John M. HOlcombe, Pres ident of the Phoenix Mutual Life, of Hartford. Conn. on the occasion or his visit to Montgomery.
 Mir Holcombe will visit the city in the near future and the banquet Will be given him by the insurance men at Yung's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

A wedding of unusual interest was celebrated last night at 7:sO o'clock al tbA headauarters of the Salvation Ar my. 3I7 Whitman street, when j. C. Stowers, of Bradleyton, espoused Mrs' McDaniel, os the Army
 MT. Stowers has the esteem Of all Vvho know him, and the many splendid qualities of the bride have attracted to her a great. many friends since her stay in this city.
 The bridegroom j, was presented by Judge J, B. Gaston, of the Probate Court with his marriage license, and the marriage ceremony was performed Presbyterian Church.
 The couple have the best wishes of all their friends. Tn .siils make their home at Bradleyton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
DAVIS MADE BOND.
Postal Clerk Charged With Theft iS
 Released.

Before CommissIoheF hIIuUIV' " following cases were tried yesterday:
 Marion sexton and Cornelius Green, a rrested in Crenshaw County. charged with Illicit distilllng. They were both bound over on a bond of $500. sexton made bond, but Green was unable to uo
 c. C, Davis yesterday made bond and was released. Davis is the postomce clerk who was convicted Of robbtng the mails several days ago.
 Hess Emory a negro, arrested Tn Randolph County. was tried on the charge of selling liquor without license. He was discnarsed' he eVl- dence being insufficient
 The case of George Martin. a negro, charged with Illicit distilling. was con- tinusA unAal the lsths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

We have a genuine. imported Bay Rum.
 When the question. What is Bay Ruma" is asked. most people will answer. ''Why-er Bay Rum is something that men use on their faces after shaving"
 Bay Rum is more than that.
 It is primarily an agreeable and refreshing perfume.
 We are speaking now of the genuine. imported article. such as we have. Ours is from Porto Rico.
 In addition to being a grateful Perfume, Bay Rum possesses medi- cal properties. It is useful in eases of nervous headache. faintness and other nervous disorders.
 It may be either held to the nostrils. or it may be applied on
 PHONE 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

Mir A. T. Northington, a prominent citizen of Prattville, and well known In this city, was here yesterday, He was registered at the New Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

Mir. w. J. Ste3hens. of Lockport. was in Montgomery yesterday. He was stayinE at the Mabson Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

Mir. Eugene Ballard, Representative of Autauga County, was in the city yesterday. He was registered at the Summers Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

MT. J. w Hunter. commercial agent and R. B. Creagh. travelling passenger agent, of the. Southern Railway, posL o9 whom have their headduarters ir Selma, were visitors to Montgouiery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
THE PASSING TE4RoNC

Major Thomas G. Garrett, of Wash ington, D. C., was in the city yester- day. Major Garrett was for Q great many years Secretary to the late Sem ator Morgan. and in this capacity has made himself very useful. not only to the Senator, but also to the people of
 For seevraI weeks he has been spending his time at Pike Road, with relatives and friends. but expects to return to washington within few days.
 Mfr Walter Jackson Walker. formerly of this city. who, for the past year, has been attending St. Johns School, Un- Iontown, Ky, has been obliged to go 10 Tucson, Arizona, for his health. He went to a sanatortum in Louisville and if was there that the doctors advised the change. Mir. Walker has many warm friends throughout the South who will learn with much regret of his i'll health.
 Judge J.rJ Mayfield. State Codiher. and a candiate for Associate Justice If fine Supreme Court, was in the city yesterday. Judge Mayfeld was In fhe city to attend to matters connect ed with the distribution, of copies of the State Code.
 Hon. walter D. Seed. Treasurer of she State, Is confined to his home, 6SS South Perry Street, with severe att tack of Iagrippe. Mrs. Seed. who has ben i'll for several weeks, is now near ls recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
Bay Rum

IsOft linen to the head and forehead.
 Our genuine Porto Rico Bay Rum is prepared by disilling high grade rum with the leaves of Myrcia |Acrn. also known as ''baybery. It is imported by Lehn and Fink of New York.
 This reliable firm says:
 Its preparation is carefully safe guarded which insures uniformity of quality and purity. It possesses an exquisite bouquet. Discriminating users will at once note the contract between the Rum and the ordinary domestic rum.
 We can supply our patrons with this Rum either in bulk or in hand somely labeled pints.
 The price is 60c per pint.
 PHONE 3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

MT. c. w. Duncan. of Auburn, was registered at the New Exchange hotei yasfArday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

Mir. J C. Rogers. a well known citl- zen of Mobile. was in the city yester. day. He was registered at the Imperial Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11

STRING VEGETABLES. Fine Tomatoes, Raddishen, Beeta, Carrots, shaflOts, Cnuiinower, Celery and Head Lettuce. d YELvERTON's PALACE MARKET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-11
SALVATION ARMY BRIDE
 ESP0USED BY MR. SHOWERS

wedding of Unusual Interest Celebrat-
 ed at Army HeadguarteFs.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
-cMARKETs AND FINANCE

arsts, case count Ice per doz.
Fioar-Michisan patent. &c wood.
:s sS e ssSSnd Spa psS,' per obi 'S' straight
coarse ssfs meal IS; ss:a ssd e.
miftlinss. $50 per ton
Fresh vesctsbie.-oreen. onions. Toe
per doz e9eunbsrs; 500 per dor;
per tsa'Dfbs box; pSrs!sy. &c per- doc: y SS.
tOz: asP9Tagus, 5o97Se per box; green
per box; green beans 81. SO per hamper.
Gooseberrie.-ss,5 per bu.
.reen feppsr.-Soc per basket
painted oarbed wire. s25o; galvanized
ss;2S; po9anltry. I ns az before wesv,ng'
so and per cent on: 3ositry netting.
after wfaving. 80 per cent on: wir:
1Gn' rors sSS ana 1ss cent
pipe. Is and per cent on
Hosey-Fhney white. liGlsc: amber.
" aieSory Nus@,s Der bS' "
foiiowlns priess for now ssisd hay in in
sis.5o; no. 2. .isGi2.So clover, mixed.
sl2: rye straw. Ss wheat and oat
straw s. ton. in car lots.
cured. No /. cGIe; No, 4. ih95Ee: kip
gre s1;s;sn s,; No sYss;; No 20 stStrss,s;;
horse hidss. No. i. 81: No. :. 81. sheep:
skins; a. g S y99s 1s srgISS
Lemon.-California ysGs.so per boz.
Maple ssxsrGNow. pure. loo per ID.
Ss,H.sC soc per per p ID; r..., $50
oii.PRaw W. ii fs .;d; '' Boiled lin
e%y. gal Ss, ssns for ksso
ssna stse; .turpentine. In barrel lots.
orsnses-caiifornia navels. $3.50
Pin-appi~.-Florida. 50: Cubans ss.95
E EsS S:..sari lots s's per Detroit 3
per per SS; Fieridas. si,s per SI; Texas
po-itry-Hsns. ii.9l1tse; eh.eksns.
ducks 10 qlic; turkeys; 1!gl6e.
pork. .issi7.5e; i,s SStA clear ssG ,iS'5S:
heavy. SIS; smoked hams 1o% bi1c: dry
saited briskets. sA 0sc: shoulders. sho;
In terces. 9Ac: kettle rendered. i0Hc
per ID.
strawberrie.-2a-qt cases. s3@35o;
sweet Potn.oc.-rIiinoIs. ssGa.s per
snrar-crystai dominoes $3.50: eagle
tnbIes. s725: cut loaf. S7.25, cubes,
$3.50; xxx powdered. Ss.l5; granu-
lated. extra coarse. sS.s5: granulated. In
bulk. S5.15; graduated. in 25-lb cotton
bags $3.50: Michigan grenulated s5.65:
conteetioners. A. $3.50: No. l. 1916: NJ.
2. 1875: No. 3. 1870; No. 4, 1855: No. ;.
$500: No. 6, 1855: No :, $3.50: No. 5,
s545 No. O. $40; No. 10. s5S6; No. IL.
$3.50; No r.. 1926; No u, ss2S: No
Tomntoes-Texas, .2Gs.2i per 4 bas
ket crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

not looking well. and reports OF dam
age by rust. Hood and Hessian ny are
coming I'm every day. The world sup
ply decreased nearly hve million bush.
els last week helping the feeling of
strength. Spring wheat Is doing well.
Cash demand is not improving. but the
bears are making 20 headway
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
9ic, July opened unchanged ut ri :. =.
and advanced 10 s2c. September opened
at sOA.c, advanced TO SOA.c. ana clos
cd al 80 NC No. red. sac, NO l white.
s7c.
Coarse grain quotation-Corn; Cash
No 3, re. No. yellow. nc.
oats-Cash No. white. car at oee,
Rys-Cash No. 2. sac.
Beans-Cash and June. s2.eo bid; oe-
tobrr, s. bid
Cloverseed-Prime October. s.. so.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 400 bbls OF -four. /
car OF wheat, OF corn. or oats and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bois
OF fiour. Stocks are l4l.5 eu ot
wheat, s0,9l2 bu OF corn, 2s,SOS ou OK
oats and 1920 bu OF rye.
Decreas in Minneapolis stocks. three
days. 100000 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 262 cars, year ago ago cars.
Wheat In Liverpool closed ). u y u
lower and corn unchanged.
Decrease in worlds visible supply
last week. $500. 600 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
1000 bu.
Wheat receipts al primary points
Tuesday. 10000 bu. year ago. 5ssO09
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
The markets all closed rather tame.
but higher. the excitement and dig
trade OF the past few days taking
flight the volume being OF moderate
proportions only. Resting spots FOR
the day showed wheat up Is O &c.
corn u q &c higher: oats. = q y bet
ter and provisions. 2xQ5c higher.
Closing prices: wheat-July. 81 - q
u corn. July. ss5s asked: oats, July,
46T, bid Pork July. $lS.I 20 q Is. y IL
lard. July. ss.5?Li; ribs. July, $40
asked
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
BY II. II. MACK.

Rad the effect OF stimulating business
somewhat. A much better stocker
and feeder trade is looked for now
that, the spring crops are nearly In.
The sheep and lamb trade Is badly
demoralized In all markets. arrivals
being much larger than the demand
will warrant. Heavy yearlings are
almost unstable. except at prevailing
sheep prices.
Receipts. OF spring lambs are light In
all markets, and good thing II Is for
prices. as the demand Is extremely
limited and larger arrivals wosld soon
play havoc with the trade. The fat
light yearling is the seller and will
continue so until spring lambs are
plentiful enough to be within reach OF
Detroit as-reeeiyed very few
good sheep and lambs Of late. arrivals
being largely made up OF "tail-end"
punches. the tops having been sent to
other markets. Many OF the sheep
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Retailers Are Buying Beef at Much
Lover Price, But Make No Reduction

finding their way into the market
at this time are grassy and buyers are
discriminating sharply against them.
A little later, a few dry-fed lambs will
be badly wanted and the feeder who
can furnish them will get good price
for his product.
Last weeks break In live hog prices
was due to the sudden weakening In
the demand for all kinds OF fresh
meats. owing largely to the warm
weather The current trade In pork
loins and many other hog products IN
being kept down In volume by the
arbitrary stand taken by retailers who
refuse. positively TO make any reduc-
ton The demand for fresh pork pro-
ducts has all the spring been the
strongest element IN the entire sftus.
ton, and now that other kinds Of
fresh meat are lower. owners Of hogs
End II necessary to take . little OF
the top.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Assessment paid
Nevada Dems for Bryan.

CARSON, New. June 2.--After
session which lasted until early today
the Nevada Democratic state conven'
ton swung into line for VIM. j. Bryan
and the delegates who were chosen to
represent this state in Denver were In
structed to stick by the Nebraskan
first. last and always. The platform
adopted denounces the Vreeland-Ald-
rich currency bill and indorses the ad-
ministration now In control. t. A.
Bell. OF California. was Endorsed for
chairman of the national Democratic
committee
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
OdeIl-Livinustone.

n The marriage OF Miss Florence Liv.
|>ngstone. youngest daughter OF Mr..
md Mrs. William Livingstone, and
John Ripley Odell, OF Camden. n. j.,
|Wil be celebrated at o'clock Tues
|&ay evening in the home OF the bride
Mo. 40 Eliot-st. The ceremony will
he performed by the Rev. II. l.. Grain.
)Dastor OF the Second-ave. Presby-
Ikerian church. In the presence OF the
|felatives- A large reception will fol-
low. Miss Susan A. Livingstone will
he the maid OF honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Bessie Davis, Of
I.ansing. and Miss Olive Williamson.
Samuel Odell, brother OF the groom.
RWiIl be the best man, and the ushers
will be the two brothers OF the bride.
William A. Livingstone and Palmer
livingstone.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

There was a wild and excited open
ing in the stock market this morning
and leading issues like Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Great Northern
Northern Pacific and Reading opened
from half point to a point above last
nights close and advanced further al
most Immediately Union Pacific Itself
selling ND TO $50, which. considering
that ~ - now just ex-dividend, is the
equivalent of one point higher than II
sold on the last movement. The pace
was little too hot 10 last however.
Heavy proflt-takIng set I'm and the mar
ket has reacted all around. The tone.
however. has grown dull on the reac-
ton and the undertone remains decid-
eddy Arm. Sentiment has turned very
strongly 10 the bull side and advices
TO buy on every reaction are now quite
common.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

betro,t got a light run Of cattle last
week. a good thing for the trade as.
with large receipts. prices would
have broken badly. Stocks Of dressed
beef are not large but the demand Is
decidedly limited IL IS the general
oninion In the wholesale branch OF
the trade that retailers should make
a reduction In prices as they are buy
ing their common carcasses much
lower than they did two weeks ago
The warm weather and the eonyic--
ton that meat prices are too high,
are curtailing consumption greatly
and no change win take place until
retailers line up the prices on par
with the live stock and wholesale meat
trade. Mich cows are decidedly lower
IL .sympathy with4.the recent hreaknln
prices paid for common cattle. Stock
ers and feeders are dull and slow In
all markets. although the recent de-
cline In values In this department has
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Police Probe French Case.

The police were informed Sunday
night that two men were heard quar-
reling Saturday night in the alley
where the body OF Albert French was
found Sunday morning. According TO
the information the quarreling was
heard by a street car conductor. The
crews OF more than a dozen cars that
passed the alley about the time the
quarrel Is supposed to have taken
place were brought in and questioned
Monday night, but all OF them denied
having heard any disturbance in the
alley or anywhere In the vicinity
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 1.--The cotton
market opened firm In sympathy with
stronger cables and on covering by
shorts, who desired to even up before
the issuance OF the government report
at noon. The weather map showed
moderate TO heavy rains again over
Oklahoma and adjacent sections. The
chronicle places the area sown 20 cot
crease OF l.sl per cent over that of
4
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

don. the Hague. Antwerp and points
An Germany. He will also take the
Rhine trip, Switzerland and through
France. returning TO Detroit about the
middle of August. While he Is away.
Mrs. Miles will visit relatives in Can
ada.
During his absence, the pulpit Of
the Scotten-ave. church will be sup
Piled by ministers from Canada and
Detroit.
In the Baptist Minister'S conference
Monday. Mr.. Miles was elected presi-
dent, and the Rev. r. l. Drexler, OF
The Gratiot-ave. church secretary
treasurer The committee of arrange
'ments appointed by Mr.. Miles con-
|0fsts OF the Rev. F. G.. Wolter, the
Rev. J. G. Clutterbuck and the Rev.
"a b. Davidson.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Real Estate Man Missing.

A. Walter Tug. real estate and In
surance agent at No. 1913 Majestic
building, was reported to the police as
missing Monday afternoon and his
friends are greatly worried about him.
Mr. Tug Is 60 years old and rooms at
No. 504 Forest-ave. west. He left De.
troit May %, saying he was going on
a short trip In the state and would be
back In a day or two. but nothing has
been heard of him since.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WILL STUDY HISTORY OF
HIS CHURCH IN EUROPE

The Rev. John E. Miles. pastor OF
9he Scotten-ave Baptist church,
leaves next Monday for trip through
the northern countries OF Europe, HIS
.principal object being to make a
study OF the early history OF the Bap-
|tist denomination in Switzerland and
other lands. Mr.. Miles will sail the
latter part OF next week from Mon
1real, going thence to Liverpool, Lon
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two Irish so
cieties. the Catholic Benevolent legion
and the New York Municipal council
OF the United Irish League Of America.
met at Archbishop Farley's house Mon
day night and each presented Car
dinal Logue with mementoes of his
visit here. The legion's gift was an
American flag, and In accepting 1t
Cardinal Logue said: Though |
always have been proud Of my coun-
trymen. | have never been SO proud
OF them as | have since came here
TO America. | know the respect and
affection the Irish Catholics have for
that banner. love the American
flag"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
COPPER CLOSE.

Ariz Com, 1874 Apex. AZ: Atlantic,
1G& Allouez. 2s; Boston Cons, 1ess
Butte Gin. "a: Copper Con. 73h ~
Hecla. 675; 6 & Ariz. lloa. East Butte.
eA' Franklin. sa. CRANKY. So: Globe.
Ga Greene 1. q Cananea. ga Hell
Michigan. 90. Mex Cen. 81. Nipissing.
s. Nevada Utah 3 Lie, North Butte,
66ia No Butte Eek, lie; Old Dom, 35 n
Osceola, SO: PARROT. 81 a. quincy. 81;
Tamarack. 81; Utah Cons, AZ Yukon.
go: l. Oil, ear: L $ r com. 49, L
$ r pr AZ; Victoria, ga. Winona, Ga.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
CHICAGO LIVEsTOCt< 4

CHICAGO. June 2--Hoss-- Receipts
l2.000s market slow; Sc lower: bulk.
s5.4sd5.6o; light s520Q5e0; mixed,
s sols ssaoa ss Ss yorkers Is sSstssss
pigs si.2545.i5. good to choice heavy,
s5.35m 5.62h Cattle--Receipts. 1000;
market strong: beeves. s4s01735:
Texas steers, s4e8m51O. western
steers. 5000 $50: stockers and feed ;
ers. SO so so; cows and heifers 81 30
m6-2s. calves s4.751s,25. Sheep--Re.
ceipts, $4,000. market steady: lambs.
10 TO Csc lower. native sheep. $500
$50. western. s3.5O6520. ysarlines
IS 500 sy25 lambs, native, and western.
S425gG5O -