davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
ECKHART WAS FOUND GUILTY
Took the Jury Twcnty-four Hour
to Reach Il Verdict.

Just before noon today the Jury
returned verdict of guilty In the
Eckhart case. The jury had been
out since noon Tuesday, almost
twenty-four hours, and 1t was
disagree The penalty is left to 'he
discretion of the court, and may pc
from one to twenty years II 'he
Judge desires. he may send the noA
to the Buena Vista reformatory. ln-
stead Of the Canon City penitentiaFE'
Harry Eckhart was accused OF
statutory ofYense by young hGS-
sian girl named Katie Leinhart' from
near LaSalle She said she was Tess
than eighteen years old and he'
child was born two weeks ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Mules in IA Skirmisl,.

A team of mules hitched TO
telephone pole on seventh stree. u',
came frightened this morning proh'
their hitch strap and made ph.,
nomenal run through oroken ~"
for the river When last seen .nes
had crossed the river In the ~, ,
tion of home. and nave nrop"'''
made n touchdown by this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
p,v ITn or Thirst.

The superintendent of the WI, =,
works started out this morulnt y,
interview delinquents. The VIZ
viii no shut off tonight from All Pee.
ple who have not paid their "A'y'
rents,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
MCOrc's big Deal.

Major Samuel Moore today bouSh,
from John NJ West 16.OOo acres %
land near Limon, Colo, for S-VV,7
900 A reservoir already IN eN'S'
ence there will be greatly ehlarS'.
to irrigate that tract and ehouEn y
more to make $4,000 acres. ne
water supply will be taken from '"'
Rip Snndy creek.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
The Governors Proclamation.

In compliance with the usua' I%ua JUS
tom, the governor of COLORADO u"'
issued the usual Thanksgiylns pr,
lamation, and set apart Ihntsu,S =,
November %. as the day TO one r,r ~"
thanks and prayers to the Lo'a ,r .e
the material and spiritual aounu,TI, r'I,.
bestowed upon the people o'
rndo during the past year.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Saws He Avoids Service.

c. D. Nolan. from near Au't' mas
flied n bill in the county court pray
IN. for n forcible attachment on the
goods and chattes of one John A.
sandholtz to satisfy an obligation
of sos5 The constable makes atii-
dovit that the defendant goes in
hiding to avoid service. For this rea-
son the plaintiff thinks he is entitled
IA the removal and consolidation OF
the goods,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Elect New Secretary.

]. r. McCreery has been appointed
as secretary OF the Greeley CONNER
cinl club. vice NJ. ~. Lowe. VINO mas
resigned. Tho latter will give an
his attention to the Weld County
Credit Mems association. OF when
he 10 secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

II. NJ. Calvin and ". u. Marsh, VIZ
have been visiting their nephr" ~,
cousin. w. Il. Calvin. and tamuH' '''
today for their home In NeDraSN'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
blJlEEsaL
bNGMEE1
h PROBABLY HAVE
I.L INSPECTOR
EE MAY RAISE

J. L""N
,r,rician Who
serve With
but Bias
,ouncil was present at
Esion Tuesday evening.
ineer was absent, SO
: unable to take up the
sewers. the plans and
bich should have been
this meeting A gen
the east was present
nrd utility for which he
riders His commodity
for the potter's field
pf a small cement post.
a number on the top,
10 be sunk at the cor
potter grave Tor future
No order was given.
concluding that there
Of concrete men in
turn out the product
Sppelow and G p. Stru-
kented a petition asking
ege to cut down a tree
|eir sidewalks. The re-
granted, in view of the
= e trees were already
h,
French was given per-
love a frame building to
LOT on Tenth street. be-
h and Ninth avenues.
10 erect a brick building
room on the front part
Of ]. s. Hall. to conduct
|arlor at the Camneld.
4.
on the Improvement Of
le was adopted and q
net for hearing object
st per front foot to the
,ers will be $2.37. The
high, considering the
icme five or SIX feet. The
on the construction of
avenue sewer was also
e property frontage will
cents per foot.
end the doy policeman.
d iailor at an additional
per month.
considerable discussion
OF appointing an
and adopting an
sulating the installa-
ng buildings for light
The city clerk was in re-
ninunlcation and sample
p" III IoTce in some OF
Colorado. which was
ON the Office of the ell
leer of the Colorado
Underwriters. II has
ID by the insurance com
unless some safeguard
.oh Is instituted at once,
a faise of the insurance
ley The large percent
ccasioned by faulty wir-
Isl rev years has start
anles throughout the
inns retrenchment pol
so much to the under
,nty nave gone to the
l'rlns lawyers and en-
art ordinances suitable
.i' localities. The idea
p.eu IN most cities from
allon up and the bene-
's great to the property
,ue insurance compan-
~ council feels that
!. lafge enough to hire
W at a large sal
~ 'he other hand it
TO employ a man now
"uy OF the local shops.
probably discriminate
'is Employer. His duty
=. inspect all new wiring
II conformed to the Ma
now IN use all over
"A permit would have
,iI i1r all wiring and n
.''u De charged for the
A regulation rata
W. W named for larger
""ilos' etc. In larger
present time the fees
,y !, the electricians sal
q , the net aldermen suggest
IL were several compe-
,ag ,m, city who ar not in
,ny wy, mercantile way at
'u'' W. and that one OF
,;o anpointed and for
won won allow him the fees
,,n,, ay,u 'S an electrician n,
.s,' and at other dir.
''',,eh's w',, who might nj
,,bI,3ont ,bs, bins or inter.
"u.r noa regular duties.
,eha, hh"sSeo much commen,
! r'l"a hni, method in which,
Is, ,'ru,,ulngs had been
~ ,,a, ,,a.,'ently and all wer,
onoo : ,o't the people as wei,
"'g ~, companies should
bo Ins, The ordinance wae
,' K auG aluuGdiciary> committee
u NEXT meeting. '"'" "
I'd I'd III before the discns.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton went to Fort
Lupton this morning on visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
LINING up TO PIE COUNTER
Flynn for Chief of Police and Joe
Butler OIL Inspector Now
Settled.

Charley Tanning having abandoned his
life hope Of being chief OF police and re.
signed himself to seeing Tom Flynn thus
crowned. other Jimocrats are now lining
up to the pie counter which came as the
perquisite of Tuesdays victory.
Joe p. Butler, the "uncrowned king of
the Eighth ward, for state oil inspector.
This Is the dope given out at the Jinso-
crat headquarters and Butler himself
swells up with importance and seconds the
information with the assurance that he is
not only a candidate, but that the APP
poihtment is practically cinched. The Jim
ocrats will endorse the candidacy of the
leader and members Of that organization
are confident that the remainder OF the
Jack organization will also come across
with an endorsement, for, as they point
out. what would be the use of the Jacks
in offering any opposition; 1t would do
no good, anyway. -s.
Joe Butler has expended as much
"matchless eloquence" in his ward and
city in whipping the democrats into line
as has Bryan in the nation, say some Of
the lesser lights in the ranks Of the Jimo-
Gratis and who look up to the leader as a
man close to the throne, and the appoint
ment Of state oil inspector is to be given
him as a reward for services. Joe has
tried to reward himself several times, but
every time he Las run for office he has
been defeated and consequently no reward
has been forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
NEW BUNCo SCHEME TRIED
Man Gives Worthless Check i'm Pay
ment of His House
Rent.

A new "bunco'' scheme in which a door
key and some worthless checks figure
prominently, was reported to the police
Thursday. The name signed on the checks
is Harry Stafford, but nothing further is
known Of the man, He secured the rental
OF a house on South Fifteenth street Thurs
day morning, giving a check for 80 an part
payment on the rent and taking the key
with him.
Later the same man ordered about ss or
81 worth of groceries from a store at Six
teenth and CASTELAR, streets. offering a
check for $40 and requesting Tia the goods
be left at the house. for which he left the
key. But the grocer did not care to give
s3 or S14 change for a check signed by a
man not known in the community. so the
latter deal did not go through.
No arrests in the case have been made,
but Captain Savage OF the objective force
thinks Stafford is merely operating the
game TO catch the change from the $40
check and is not a real house renter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
TAFT THANKS LEAGUE CLUBS
Sends to John Hays Hams
mOnd, Who Repeats IL to York;
ers In states.

Franklin A. shotwell Of the Nebraska
League of Republican Clubs has received a
telegram from John Hays Hammond. presi-
dent Of the national league conveying the
thanks of President-eleet Taft 70 the league
for its efficient work durtng the campaign.
Mr.. Hammond's dispatch 10 as follows;
NEW YORK, NovyF4, i90Ss-Franklln A.
Shotwell, Omaha: Following telegram has
been received by job Hays Hammond,
president of the National Republican
league:
n thank you and through you the National
League OF Republican Clubs for their con-
gratulations on eve Of victory, TO which
you and they by generous assistance, hard
work and earnest support greatly con-
tributed. WILLIAM II. TAFT"
To this / wish 10 add my personal con-
gratulations and expression Of Appreciation
for the good work you have done for the
party In your state.
JOHN HAYs HAMMOND.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

SH1cBP-Receipt OF sheep continue very
light, only nineteen cars being reported in
and nearly all OF them were feeders, or
on the feeding order. There were only a
few scattering punches of killers offered
and they sold very readily at good steady
prices. A bunch of fed native lambs sold
up to s.. 10, but there were no range lambs
good enough for killers. \ feeder buyer
paid as high as $500 for range lambs to go
on feed. Practically everything was cleaned
up in good season in the morning. While
there is no ,quotablo change in the market
as compared with yesterday, all kinds are
higher for the week.
A-good many sheep and lambs that have
been on feed just long enough to be
warmed up a little are beginning to arrive
on the market. 1t would be we'll for ship
persf and feeders to thoroughly understand
that warmed up or habitat sheep and
lambs are never wanted by packers, and IL
they buy them it is because they are COM
PEELED to by reason of the shortage OF more
desirable kinds. Even then they discrimi-
nate strongly against them, so that any
feeder who ships in stuff to this or any
other market before 1t is ready must ex-
pect to receive a mean price for 1t. Y
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good
to choice lambs, s.. 50d5. SO; fair to good
lambs, IS. 5d5 so; feeding lambs, A.2545. %;
good to choice light yearliEgs. $4A0Q4. %;
good to choice heavy yearltngs,. S425q46Oi
feeding yearlings, 50. 15q4.25; good to choice
wethers, stooqt9o; fair to good wwethers;
to choice ewes, S2.65GA00; fair to good
ewes, $3.25@3.e5; feeding ewes, S2.0OG3 IL;
culls n bucks. $1.90Q2.50.
RarrasantafiVa Qa1aSs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NEEDS
Council Ignores Appeal Oh Or. ConneII
for Food. Fuel aud
&C.. Lights.

Five days have elapsed since DR., r. w.
Connell, city commissioner OF health, ON
october 81 notified the city council that
provisions at the emergency hospital were
exhausted and that there was only enough
coal to last two days, but nothing has been
done.
The communications fTomphe health COM
missioner were taken up Tuesday evening
and referred to the committee OF the whole,
which meets next Monday afternoon. In
the meantime the physician IN charge OF
the hospital is without food, fuel or illumi-
nant, and, in the opinion Of DR.. Connell,
is in danger of either starving or freezing
to death. This is because there Is no money
In the health fund. 81
DIR. Strouse, the physician in charge at
the hospital is without food" DR.. Connell
wrote the council. He sent in a request
for coal. coal oil, coffee, sugar, butter,
lard and tea today. A requisition was
made or the city comptroller for these
provisions. The requisition wal refused on
account of no funds. Although there are
no patients in the hospital at the present
time, DIR. Strouse must certainly live, and
I do not see how he can. on the expecta-
ton that there will be funds provided next
year s.
DR.. ], c. Davis. member Of the council
from the Eighth ward, has been blocking
the appropriation OF additional funds for
the use OF the health commissioner. At the
beginning of the year $4,000 was appro.
priated and additions nave been made since
but DIR. Connell says he will have to dis.
pense will the meat, milk and other In,
spectors and close the hospital unless more
funds are forthcoming. 1E
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Total receipts. .1O4
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
HA. 90 IA,1 N,llaaNaI.

OF cattle were SMALL
only 1A cars being reported In. The total
for the week to date foots up only II 4A
head. as against 1851 head last week.
There were really not enough cattle Of
any one kim on sale to make very much
of a test of the market. Still, there seemed
to be a good demand for everything that
could be regarded as at all desirable, and
the pens were practically cleaned in good
season in the morning. The prices paid
were generally regarded as fully steady
with yesterday and possibly steady to a
little higher on the better grades of COW
stuff. 1t is safe to quote all desirable
kinds of cattle. both Killers and feeders,
as well as steers, as 25440c higher than
last week. Common and inferior grades
as a matter OF course would hardly show
so much advance as the better kinds, old
cannes COWS being slow to move.
| Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S6.25Q7.0O; fair to good corn.
fed teers, $4,000 %; common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.00q6. so; good to choice range
steers, &.40q5.25; fair to good range steers,
S.S0Q440; common to fair range steers,
SS.oOa3.S0; good to choice cornfcd COWS and
heifers, $S.50q4.25; good to choice grass cows
and Sheifers, S3.2063. Is; fair to good grass
COWS and heifers, $2.5Oa3. 20; common to fair
grass COWS and heifers, 81. 1904. so; good TO
choice stockers and feeders, A-25a5,00; fair
TO good stockers and feeders, S3.5oQ4.&;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $500
$50; stock heifers, $2.26a3.25; veal calves,
| 81. 76q6.76; bulls, stays, etc, $2oOq30.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; December, 90Sc: January.
SS7c; March, s.s2c; May, s.slc; July, S74c;
August, S.66dR, CSC.
Futures closed steady; November. $3.50
December. &c; January, 6.s4ci February,
s soc; March, Soc. May. S.7sc; June, S.Dc
July. S.69c; August. S.60c.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points decline; mid
ding uplands, 9.25c; middling gulf, $500.
No sales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-COTTON.Quiet;
middling. 9hc; no gales; receipts, 5.2l6 bales;
shipments, 5.60s bales; stock, p, 063 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5-COTTON-
Spot. quiet; low ordinary, Il 1-16c, nominal;
ordinary, SIC, nominal; good ordinary,
s l5-l6c; low middling, s 5-16c; middling,
8 15-16c; good middling. 9hc; middling fair,
9Ac: fair, 10%c, nina Receipts, 1853
bales; stock. 22T, ga bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

Q~uotations of the Day on Various
commodities

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-FLoURaRe-
ceipts. 34747 Pbls.; exports Sc" bbls;i
% sota p%ateS Sgist sis,as SSs {. IS; ' MiSSi;sots Max sss-
80. S Wi5tsg t si5s,E TSinte, gSsSeP P's6, MintSP
good; s4.25@ $50; choice to fancy, $500
$50; .buckwheat flour, steady; @75a2@
pcC'oRSNSMdIEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow. $1soai.6S; coarse, S.65Gl.7o;
RYEEDuii; No. ? western, ssAc, Z. o.
BARLEYHouiet; mailing, ecasso, +. o.
1. f. Buffalo: feeding. 5S&c. New York.
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; exports
646,57S bushels; sales 100000 bushels tu-
lures; spot steady; No. 2 red, $.Goh, eleva-
tor and f1.O9, T.. o. b. afloat; No. l north.
ern Duluth. N.l34s, (. o. b. afloat; No; 3
hard winter, sl,Oe7s. +. o. b., afloat. with
hour, due to lower cables and better Ar
gentina news, WHEAT was generally firm
sharply on big seaboard clearances and a
much better export trade. Final prices
ITO 5-1S, closed, a.i0K; May, sl.lO 1-i6al. ion;
CoRN-Receipts, s.s75 bushels; sales, sO,-
600 bushels: spot easy; No. 2, INC; nominal
elevator and 72hc, nominal, {. o. b., afloat
was weak and lower On tax q larger re-
ceipts, closing at &c net decline. Decem-
Der. 731k873Ac, closed 7S1hci May close 7O1hc.
O~ATS-Receipts, 5000 bushels; spot,
nnisstsSafysii W White. g g to to q q POUNDS, s sSssiHS
clipped white, "a to AZ pounds, 5shgsec.
FEED-F1rmi sgsgi.n6s BRAN sSs'a6@2aG;
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 6o@65c: good
HoPS-steadyi state. common to
Oh oice, 1908, 11@14c; 1907, 80 q $50; Pa
cifie coast, 1907. 36c.
HIDEs-Dul; Central America 1sAc.
PfRoAVifssIcoNNsSeBse5eeff,, firm; family y'' $500
gl65oi mess. qSoCql35o; beef hams,
sSS OoaSL% packet, :l4GSq1S 80; city
extra India mess, s25,5GH9S"' 10 sCSgTt
1850; picked hams, S1O.5O411.OO. Lard,
easy; western. S9.75q9.S5; refined,
barely steady; continent, $40: 90; South
clear, $40. 0O@ 22. 90; mess, s16.Oo@16.50,
TALLoW-Quiet; city (S2 per pack
agel, SIC; country packages free), SIS
~RfcE.steady; domestic. fair. shc;
sseUHGIARHRaw, firm; fair refining. s.45c;
centrifugal, IS test, S.95c; molasses sugar,
dered, 52Oc; graduated, 5.1yc.
COFFEE-Quiet; No. z Rio, SIC; No. 4
Santos, SIC.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, zoe,
extras, 2Sha29c; thirds to firsts, 2oq27cI
held firsts to specials, 241fQ2sc; state dairy
common to finest. 2Oq274c; western imita.
ton creamery, firsts, 201121c.
CHEESB-Steady; unchanged.
E~GGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania anc
nearby selected white, fancy, 46d4sc; same
fair to choice, S5q40c; brown and mixed
fancy, 96MSSc; same. fair to choice, 3Od135c
western firsts, grade raised, 32q32hc; sec,
onds, grade. raised, 29qS1c.
POULTRY-Alive, easy; spring chickens
12c; fowls, lie; turkeys, l2c; dressed, irreg.
ular; western chickens, 15d20c; fowls, loo
14c; spring turkeys, l2g17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lower Cables ard Strong Bears Over
come Previous Bulge.
TENDENcY IS a pIsAPPONTMENT
~Nrsenttna Reports Improvement in
wcathsr ana the SELLING Pres
shre Ia GeneraI-shght
Adyansss Indicated.
OMAHA. Nov. s. 1908.

OMAHA, Nov. 5, 1903.
a market acuon was a great dis
G~A.-a.@,iel.S 60 traders, as lower cables
s... sAsals hear opposition overeame the
Duiss ~ gesterday. Argentina reported I'M
ptOV{n6 Heasner and Tue .seinnB pressure
was KeneIei. Until northwestern wheat re-
ce4plB Eghten prospects are for only snEht
advances and "A general scalping market.
Wheat weakened under selling pressure
as a result OF lower cables and general
Uearisn Condition. Very little cash ac-
t.vltY rs noticed and demand Is only ,falr;
december wheat opened at S5tbc ana closed
Coin weakened again with favorable
wsatncr Tor curing and bearlsh nushlhs
reports, coupled with light demand. A
La &c movement of the new crop rs eN-
Bested inhtne next two weeks ana traoers
ate waiting for results. December corn
opened at 567Bc and closed at 5SAe;
Primary wheat receipts were 90o,VO DUST
els and shipments were 6e6,VVO pushels,
agaiLst receipts last year OF !6i,OO pushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
corn receipts we're 22l,00 bushels and
shipments were 10000 bushels, against re-
ceiots last Year OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF S0y. 900 bushels.
Clearanees were l9j,UD0 bushels OK corn,
100 ~ptfsslels of oars and wheat and flour
equal 10 1,C4S,OV0 bushels.
Liverpool closed 9su41bd lower on Whea'
anu 1sGf5fd lower on corn.
SeaDUGrd reported 600,UU bushels OF whes'
fOi export
Loci .ange OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN ann PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Fresh news of a re-
assuring nature regarding the Argentine
crop caused weakness In the local wheat
market today. but active covering by shorts
late In the session resulted In a firm close
with prices almost unchanged compared
with the previous close.
Corn and oats were weak. but provisions
were steady.
The wheat market opened h@kc to &c
lower, following a decline OF MQ1hd at
Liverpool and during the greater part OF
the day sentiment was bearish and a far
ther decline Of about NC was recorded, IN
sharply and all of the loss was resained;
closing prices being unchanged to NC lower,
with December at 99Mc, and May at
$i.03M. The Argentine situation was again
the chief influence In the local market, al
though a slump of nearly lie in corn prices
had a marked effect. The feature of to-
uay's news from Argentina was an official
statement which estimated that the recent
frosts in that country had resulted In a
loss Of about 2i,O00.0O0 bushels OF wheat. In
view OF the fact that this years acreage
was considerably In excess OF the previous
years acreage, the amount of damage was
generally considered not alarming. Today .
advIees. also claimed that weather in Ar
gentina was more favorable for the new
crop. ~
10 heavy purchases by a leading elevator
interest which caused a lively scramble
among shorts 10 cover sales made earlier
in the day. The demand was inspired TO
some extent by a report that export sales
of wheat at Minn.pes and Duluth the last
two days was in tne neighborhQod or NN
boat loads, nearly double the amount pre-
viously reported from these two points.
Demand here for cash wheat was slow
and no export inquiry was reported. New
York reported a fair demand for cash
wheat, but no actual sales for export,
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to 1.4O5.000 bushels, Primary receipts were
S6s,OO bushels, compared with $4,000 bush.
els the corresponding day a year ago. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts OF 727 cars, against 65 cars last
week, and 49, cars a year ago.
The corn market was weak all day ans
prices at the close were AQAc below yes
terday's final quotations. A decline of Ia
1ho In the price OF the cash grain was ar
additional beaTish factor. Local receipts
today was more than had been estimated
being las cars, with four Of contract grade
Oats were weak the entire day. The casf
market however, was firm because Of
continued light receipts. The market CLOSED
weak, with prices hQ%c lower. The De
cember delivery stteXtn the greater loss
Local receipts were 139 cars.
Provisions were weak. The market close,
steady, with prices a shade to 2hq5'
higher.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
twenty cars; corn. elghty-six cars; oats
sixty-eight cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as Follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1850 head, including $50 Texans;
market 10Q15c higher; native shipping
and. export steers. %4;50Q7.75j. dressed
steers under 1000 pounds, $3.50 46.75;
stockers. and feeders, $3.00@4.00; cows
and heiters, $2.76@6.25; Gamers, $2.0OQ
2.25; bulls, $2.75 @4.00; calves, $4,000
$50; Texas and Indian steers, S3.00@5.75;
COWS and heifers, s1.75@4.25.
loo lower; pigs and lights, $3,OO@5.75;
packers, $5.s5@6,OOi butchers and best
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1850
head market l0@15c higher; native NUT
tons. s4.25@4.75; lanrbs. $6.OO@6.25;
eulls and bucks. S3.O0@4.25i stockers,
$2.75@4.00.