davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Depot Addition Finished.

The carpenters have finished the new
addition to.the freight depot. which is
now quite Il commOdiouS structure
The qnarters for the express business
have been doubled making two rooms
for that hne of work The addition
came in good time. for The traffic has
grewn 50 that even the two roome have
been crowded to the limit this week
with the express and baggage. even
filing the aisle Of the Office proper.
The freight warehouse room has been
increased about 80 per eenr. over the
capacity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
A PRETTY WEDDING.
BarstOw-NiIeS NuptialS A Beautiful
affair" +"

Eva Pearl Barstov ard Edwin Ham
moud Mics Of this city were u.ited IN
marriage al the Episcopal church last
Wednesday evening at o'eloek. The
ceremony was performed 6y Rev S-W-
Greasy. Hiss Inez Wheeler was brides
maid ard Mr. Cornell Miles. d brother
OF the groom. was best man The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with snilax. trailing vines
astors and white roses
The bride was atzirei III Princess
dress 5t white crepe De Game trimmed
with p0int lace. wi5a the regulation
veil and orange blossoms. and carried a
shower If white roses The bridesmaid
wore pale blue crepe de Chine and q
picture hat. The groom and best man
wore the conventional black Little
Angela Murray actzd as unE bearer.
After the c-remlnv q reception vas
neld al the home of the bride s parents,
attended oy one hundred guests CT
more. Members Of the Ladies Guild
assisted II serving refreshments.
Ths bride was the recipient OF many
beautiful as wei as useful gifts-cut
glass ard silver beng nlci IN evidence
The bride Is the daughter OF IL D.
Barstow. court stenog-spher OF tins
district. and Is one of Saoshone most
accomplished and popular young ladies',
and was employed as a teacher IN The
public schools here iasJ yeaf- The
groom Is trusted enploye az the
S,ocSgrewers ali is q favorite among
his associates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Fir Poles for Jerome.

Mr. A. W. Liekley and family. Of
Jerome. have returned from. an eight
weeks camping trip at Shoshone-
HALEY, and Ketchum. While AT ketch-
um they were Joined 10y their daughter.
Miss Lulu. VINO had been attending
summer normal at Pocasello. Mr.
Lickley has ear load of tir poles for
fencing MS raneh ready TO ship down
from the mountains as soon as the ears
are in At Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Unique Souvenir.

Mrs. v. Z Du5es has a souvenir
from her outing in Camas Prairie an
the ranch Of Mrs. Adaiine Becker in
the form Of q young bears pelt which
she dressed for q rug. The old bear
and her two cubs had been prowling
around the premises for some days AT
the time the ladies were walking out
daily in ihe woods ard one of them has
been sleeping out nights in hammocz-
But when hrlin made a raid on the hen
roost a sheep heuier freed he- with his
dogs and killed the whole OUTFIT Mrs
DUDES thinks lei Of her keepsake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Moving Pictures A Success.

IL establishing moving picture show
IN the city. A. F. Cradle mas conferred
a benefit IN the community, for the
show IS both amusing and Instructive
and affords a clean and desirable place
where the young people can spend a
pleasant evening at any time they de-
sirs TO do So BY being open every
uighr except Sundays II o1telssses rhe
occasional show and does not interfere
with osher forms 0t evening amus--
ments. The success Of the enterprise
Is assured and Mr Cradle is reaping d
reward for his enterprise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.
Many Cases TO Come Up at Pres.
emf Term of Court.

Following cases are on the docket fol
this term of the district court:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State vs.. John Fleming, murder
State VS.. Mike Melich and Mike Mil
Ter, robbery.
State vs.. Moss Kefford. robbery.
State VS.. Chris Carlson, grand larceny.
State vs.. s. c. Frost, assault with a
deadly weapon.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Mat McFall vs.. O.SL. Ry. damages.
Alice R. Kempton vs.. Edwin P.
Kemptou. divorce.
Frank Weinheimer vs.. Mrs. W H.
Disney, appeal from Heyburn justice
court.
Alice NJ. Abercrombie vs.. John D.
Abercrombie. divorce.
o. P. johnson VS.. Burke Bros, re-
cover Judgment on note
keyes & Fisher vs.. Twin Fall Land L
Water Co., damages, from Twin Falls.
Thomas B. Anderson vs.. ". B. & j.
". Slick. suit on debt.
Robert McCollum and Lewis Stilwell
VS.. The Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd, fore-
closure of lien.
Pearl Lausanne vs.. VIM. F Lausanee,
divorce.
Monarch ( Best vs.. Idaho Irrigation
Co. foreclosure Of lien.
Hannorah Johnston vs.. Louisa J.
Post, ct al, vs.. suit to quiet title.
Snelson * Snelson vs.. Idaho Irrigation
Co. foreclosure of lien.
Henry Sehodde vs. Twin Falls L. <
W, Co. damages.
D. R. Malcolm - Idaho Irrigation
Co. foreclosure of lien.
Essie Metealf vs. l. G. Metealf. di-
vorce.
DIETRICH George vs.. Idaho Irrigation
Co. foreclosure of lien.
S.C.Frost vs.. Maria J. Frost, divorce.
NJ NJ. Lucieer vs.. J. ". Wheeler.
arbitration.
Mitchell. Lewis. Staver Co.. vs.. J.W.
& W. B. Slick, Judgment in Ada Co.
J. c. Smith vs.. Geo. Fletcher. ct al.
judgment in water case.
Thomas Stoddard vs.. J. W Booth.
appeal from Rupert justice court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Certificates Issued.

County Supt. Mrs. Burnside has -
sued teachers certificates 70 the f9i
lowing persons
Shoshoue: Ruth L Leets, Pearl
Grace G0oding. Mary Davies. Anna
Bock. Laura Gwin.
Rupert: Mrs. Ella Goodman, Nina
L. Willis. Catherine SwearI1Eton-
Myrtle AkinS. Hulda Nelson.
jerome. Irene Willaman. Lulu LeeS-
ley
Aeequia. Mrs 4. L Montgomery,
Laura Carbaugh-
Gooiing; Chas- A. Luther.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18

C. A. Hastings. Of Lewiston, the
present state treasurer, Is one Of the
men on whom the greatest fight was
made before his denomination. Mr.
Hastings. however. has eminentiy
pleased the people of the state. and his
conduct of his Office has brought the
state $4,000 in his term of office.
whereas the Office formerly hardly paid
a cent. Mr.. Hastings Is 3 man Of un-
impeachable personal record. an indie
fatiguable worker in his capacity Of d
public servant. and he has made good
to the satisfaction Of the people Of ths
state. He should receive one of the
largest majorities on the whole ticket
this fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18

Two fue cement crossings have been
put in on Walnut street on tne alley
crussing in the rear Of the Stockgrowers
ana Baughs. TIE parties responsible
for the same avs the StccSgrOwers-
Psercs. and Disney on the west side ard
". f. Baugh and C. " WernieSe and
probably A. l. MeMahon on the east
siae- This Will set the pace for buSi-
ness crossings IN the future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18

Among the Young people enrolled
this year at st. Teresa's Academy, Of
Boise. are four from Lincoln county;
they are Stella Keefer and Irene Don
ovan Of Shoshoue. Angels CurTan Of
Hagermsa and Madeline Byrne ot Ace
quia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18
Teachers Examination.

a special examination 5or teachers
viii be held in Shoshone. October l-2-S,
at the office III tne County Supsrinten-
dent.
LEAE IT. BURNSIDE.
Cosnty Supt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-18

Il A. HeuneSton. living just north
east of town. suffered the loss Of a
barn. horse. hNys7acS and harness lsst
Mondly afternoon By FIRE the origin
OF waich IS UnSnOwn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

Began the business July 2. 1890. and
occupies the southeast corner OF Mitch
ell & Lynde building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

~ n his way back TO the deck the
III "a captain encountered SuareZ.
" ~ The Spaniard led the English
man foy-a ri ono IF the neon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

Boyle had coracrcd ChrtstobuI In the
salon.
Ing inspiration. Christohal knew why
the chief officer had caused him to
miss the hour for relieving the watch
Boyle had seen those two together and
had planned to- leave them undis-
turbed!
The Spaniard was dignified man.
He had inherited from his English
mother saving sense of humor. 1t
was intolerable that the pleasant rela-
tons existing between the few sur
vivors on beard the Kansas should be
disturbed by reason of any failure on
his part to acquiesce in ElSie's right
to bestow her affections where she
listed. He wondered If the girl had
come on deck after supper. Her habit
was to retire early, as she rose soon
after the sun. He had seen her for a
moment only in passing out of the sa-
Ion, and there was a suspicious bright
ness in her eyes for which solicitude
on the dogs behalf would hardly ac-
count Why not put his fortunes to
the test that night and have done with
lit? Yes; that was the right course.
So 1t was on the cards that Elsie
would be the amazed recipient of two
proposals in one evening. which is
better average than most women are
| favored with in a lifetime. Christobal
had entered the chart house with the
| fixed intent of warning Boyle that he
was going below for a moment to ask
Miss Maxwell to come on deck when
hurried step on the bridge companion
caused the imminent words to be with
held. taag
+ 1t was Courtenay, who had run up
from the salon to procure those fate
fful letters which had so nearly parted
Elsie and himself. He had laughingly
refused to tell her their history. That
would spoil their effect. he said. She
must take them to her stateroom and
read them at her leisure. Then she
would see their true inwardness. and
his feelings would be spared. as he
could not deny that the majority of
them had been written by ladies'
On his way he hooked into the wheel
house. There was no light In the In.
terror. Boyle, wrapped in a heavy
cont was seated In the most sheltered
corner.
IAN quietT asked the captain in
bis brisk way. ga
"Nothin' dom, sir" answered Boyle
Il expect you are both feeling pretty
tired Tollenlache and propose to re-
lieve you at six bells
"But why p demanded Christobal.
LIT is you who have passed an exciting
Iday. am ready to mount guard until
da.wn. Tollemache can Join me now if
he likes. as Mr.. Boyle ought to be in
bed"
"Tm all right" said. BoYle crufiy. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

In the darkness until it rested timidly
on her lovers disengaged shoulder.
ut is easy to confess that which
IS already known,' she murmured.
whether we are fated to live one day
or fifty years. 1t will be all the same to
me, dear"
She lifted her face again to his aud
would have returned the kisses he
gave her were it not that they lost
their one sided character this time.
There YVES chance that Joey might
have been partly suffocated. though to
all appearance he meant to die a will
ing martyr, had not Suarez leaned
over the upper rail- and asked in his
grating accent If he heard the senior
captains voice below.
Elsie, all tremulous and rosy and
profoundly thankful for the darkness.
withdrew herself from Courtenay's
embrace and answered the Argentine.
"Ah," said Suarez, Il am glad YOU
are there, too, senorita. Will you tell
him that am very hungry and that
have not been relieved at the. proper
hhNC DSSA NdtllllS HILL 1Il
hour or more"
There" cried the captain, squeezing
Elsie's arm; that comes of using so
many unnecessary explanations. L
ought to have adopted the recognized
Jack tar method aud just grabbed you
round the waist without ceremony. /
wonder where Boyle is. He and Chris
tobal take the first watch, and it must
be two bells or later. I will hunt
them up. Goodby, sweetheart; meet
you at supper in ten minutes
1t was strange and peculiar fact
that Boyle had cornered Christobal in
the salon and had insisted on telling
him various remarkable anecdotes con-
corning the one legged skipper of the
Flower of the Ocean brig. 1t was still
more odd that when Christobal yielded
to unwonted and melancholy. silence
after learning from Suarez that the
senior captain had been talking to the
senorita for a very long time on the
promenade deck Boyle should feel in
clined to sing. And then. with n chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11
CHAPTER XIV.

~ n his way back TO the deck the
III "a captain encountered SuareZ.
VI " The Spaniard led the English
man toward one of the peep
holes in the canvas screen. Sure
enough, the canoes were making off
toward Otter creek. In the marvel
ously clear light it was easy to see
the threatening arms held out toward
the ship by a few men who stood up
right Even their raucous cries were
yet audible. Courtenay was glad he
had not missed this demonstration of
hatred. 1t argued the necessity of con-
tinued watchfulness.
The general attitude of the crew was
one of real annoyance that the fight
had not been carried on at close quar-
tiers. The Kansas bore tokens in plen-
ty of the battle. Many bullets and ar
rows had struck the ship. the canvas
was torn in several places. number
Of port lights were broken. and the
open decks, fore aud aft as well as
the spar deck. We're Uttered with
stones. He picked up some of these
missiles. mans earliest and latest pro-
jectile. They were round and heavy.
A few bore the red streaks of oxidiZed
iron; some appeared to be veritable
Jumps of ore. though the action of wa
ter had made them smooth stone out
of the brook" He showed one to To!le-
mache. who seemed to possess good
deal of out of the way knowledge. and
the latter instantly pronounced the
specimen to be almost pure copper
veined with silver.
The captain saw to the reyerent bur-
ial of poor. Pietro Cana. entered full
details of the fight in the ships log
and helped Walker to search the sus-
pected coal for further supply of
dynamite, as the utility of the surface
mines had been demonstrated beyond
a doubt He thought it possible. given
the necessary time. to rig device
which would be practically invisible.
A fresh set of dummy poles, which
the Indians would probably avoid in
the event of second attack, might
defect the canoes into the area of new
mines laid at sea level.
Their utmost diligence brought to
light no further supply of the explo-
siye. Evidently the prepared Jumps
of coal, each containing a stick, of dy-
namfte. which were placed In the
bunker ut Valparaiso had been convey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

II. p Hull. vice president; p. Greena-
walt, cashier. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11

Receiver and Assignee of Insolvent
Estates. General Financial Agent for
Nom Residents. Women. Invalids. and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Estates and property of all kinds are
managed by this department, which is
kept entirely separate from the bank
ing business of the company. We act
as executor of and trustees under
Wills, Administrator, Guardian, and
Conservator of Estates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-11
Central TRUST and
Savings Balalk
incorporated Under State Law,
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
II. e. CASTEEL, President.
5 L. d. NUDGE. Vice President.
L. d. NUDGE. Vice President.
H. B. SUMMON. Cashier.
Capital Stock, 100000. Four Per Cent
Interest Paid on Deposits.

DIRECTORS = c. ]. Larkin, II. e.
Curtis. H. e. Casteel, L. d. Nudge. II.
D. Mack, John Schafer, NJ. s. Heagy,
II. B. Simmons, H. II. Cleaveland. Mary
E. Robinson, w. ]. Sweeney, H. w.
Tremann
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
LITERATURE.
fSeleet any eighty

loelccI any elBnt.I
!. What is the general character or
the Canterbury TalesY Who are the
characters of the Talesi
2. What are the dramatic unities
How did Shakespeare regard themi
8. Write briefly about the rise Of the
English novel.
a. Name six kinds Of prose and give
an example Of each.
5. Name the periods OF American liter
ature and give representative Of each
period.
9. Give n quotation from each Of five
American poets, naming selection and
,uthor.
I. Name the department of literature
In which each OF the following excels !:
Irving, Thoreau, Motley, Samuel L.
Clemens ("Mark Twain"), Louisa NJ.
Alcott.
8. Who wrote each OF the following;
"phe Bells" "The Marble Faun," The
Hanging of the Crane" ''Ichabod," ENG.
lish Traits"f
0. State fact about each OF the fol-
lowing; Charles Brockden Brown, Fran
els Parkman, Sidney Lanier.
10. Write briefly on "Women In
American Literature"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
ARITHMETIC.

I. Define number, problem, principle.
Name the principal units Of the metric
system.
2. A field 80 rods long and 80 rods
Wide 10 sowed in wheat. The crop aver
ages 22la bushels per acre and is sold
for 81 cents per bushel. What amount
does the farmer receiver
3. When it is IL o'clock central stand
ard time in city located w degrees
east of St. Louis, what is the sun time
in the same cityY
(. A piece of cloth was marked $l.75
per yard, which would have netted 1870
profit. At special sale it was marked
down 20%. Not being sold it was again
marked down $3.50 from the marked
down" price. Was there n gain or loss
and how much per yardi
8. A broker invested 5000 in Western
Union Telegraph Co. stock ut 40. IL
quarterly dividends OF lA% are de-
rlared, what Is the annual incomef What
is his rate OF INTEREST,"
Q. What principal will produce s74.S4
in 2 years 5 months 20 days, at 5To'
7. The readings of gas meter were as
follows: January LIST, 5,400 Gu. ft.;
February lst, 7lo0 Gu. IT.; March lst,
1900 Gu. IT,; April lst, $500 Gu. It. II
the price Of gas is $l.20 per 1000 Gu. IT,
with 1879 of for casa in 10 days, what
will be the gas bill for each OF th"
months OF January, February and March
II the bill is paid within 10 daysY
8. II a cubic foot OF loose anthracite
coal weighs 80 pounds, how high must q
bin 8 #. by 10 ft.sbe 10 hold so tonsf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
GEOGRAPHY.

!. What is the torrd zonei How
many miles wide is itY
9. What countries touch the gulf OF
Mexicof What are its chief seaports
Name the principal rivers that empty
Name the principal rivers that empty
into ii.
8. What are the leading three pro.
ducts Of the Philippine Islands? What
is the, largest island in the archipelago?
4. Mention something OF interest about
each Of the following: London, Chicago,
Rio Janeiro, Pekin, Venice, Para.
s. What are the sources of The sugar
consumed in the United States,
U. Are most European cities north or
south Of the parallel OF Columbus, Ohio I
What parallel crosses the southern pen
insulas Of EuropeY
7. What form of government has
Jappni Name one of its chief cities
and two OF its exports.
g. Name three Canadian provinces bor-
dering Oh the United States, and give an
important city OF each.
o. Contrast Spain and Scotland, stat
ing five points Of difference.
10. What disastrous effects often at.
tend the removal OF forests from large
areasl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
GRAMMAR.

(a) / have often had occasion to re-
mark the fortitude with which women
sustain the most overwhelming reversus
Of fortune.
(b) Those disasters which break down
the spirit Of man, and PROSTATE him in
the dust, seem to call forth all the ener.
gies OF the softer sex, and give such in
trepidity and elevation to their char
acter, that at times, it approaches to
sublimity.-lrving.
Questions IL refer to the foregoing
sentences.
/. Classify the sentences as to form.
Name the different clauses.
2. Give the principal parts, mood and
tense Of the frat verb in (a). Give the
principal clause OF (b).
8. Change the relative clause In (a)
to an equivalent expression in which the
verb Is used in the passive form.
4. What part Of speech is "down" I
Parse "sueh."
8. Classify all the pronouns, and give
the antecedent Of each.
.. Wrlte each OF tne iollowlng phrases,
and after each, state whether 1t is ad-
jectiye OF sdyerbial with which," "of
fortune;" Gin the dust;" Ito their char.
acter."
z. Give the etymology and syntax Of
the following words Occasion" most"
"and' first one), "that," give"
8. Write sentences containing each OF
the following verbs used in the past per-
feet tense: ring, steal, eat, do, fly, hide.
0. Name some rules OF punctuation
and other matters of form you would aim
10 teach in your school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

]. What power has the school boar!
70 make rules in regard to the govera-
ment Of the sehoolY
2. What are the two chief factors, OF
attention.
3. Individuality is the product Of
thought culture" Explain.
4. Occasionally we find teachers re-
peating answers to pupils, calling on
pupils in rotation, interrupting pupils
when reciting, repeating questions for
inattentive pupils. Express your opin-
ion Of each.
8. Name some methods you would em.
ploy to strengthen the moral qualities
Of your pupils.
Q. Explain the terms instruction,
training and inspiration, as factors in
education.
7. Give the advantages and the disad
vsntages Of class instruction; Of indi-
viduai instruction.
8. Write paragraph describing the
most helpful book On pedagogy you have
read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
treatment Of sloa,.

We hear considerable complaint
about the loss of cows from bloat and
all because the necessary precautions
are not used in providing for the emer-
gency. One of the most satisfactory
remedies is ordinary household ammo
mia reduced to about one-fourth the
strength. Upon the first sign of bloat
give about half pint In bottle, fore
ing it down the cows mouth. AS we
have frequently said. the best way to
prevent bloat is to place a wooden
stick as a bit In the mouth of each COW
on pasture. Farmer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
UNITED STATES HISTORY, iNClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Name three colonies in America
that were settled as the result OF reli.
gious intolerance in Europe.
2. Who were the Cavalierst
3. Why did General oglethorpe wish
to establish a colony in American Ac.
count for the name of the province.
4. Name the first and last battles of
the Revolutionary war, and give the
result Of each.
5. Name the states that have been
formed from the Northwest Territory.
0. When was Missouri admitted as a
statey What position did it take In
regard to secessionf
Z. Discuss the problems of Johnson's
administration.
8. Trace the development Of slavery in
North America, noting its effects on
commerce, education and social life
8. With the Revolutionary war. the
Civil war and the Spanish. American
war as basis, show the development Of
the modern navy.
10. Explain the following terms mon.
archy, oligarchy, ex post facto, treason,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
PHYSIOLOGY.

/. What arrangement for seating and
lighting is best for the eyes Of the
pupilsy
9. In schoolroom ventilated only by
doors and windows, how can pure air be
constantly and safely securedY
3. Explain how oxygen finds it's way
into the blood.
4. What are the classes Of foods
Give an example OF each and tell where
il is digested.
5. How frequently does the heart con-
traot2 What conditions affect the rapid
ity OF contraction!
o. How do muscles differ from tend.
onsH
I. Describe the action of the biceps
muscle.
8. OF what part of the skin are the
nails notifications Suggest directions
for the proper care OF the nails.
.. Discuss the structure, uses and
hygiene OF the teeth.
10. Describe the injurious effects Of
alcoholics on four different organs OF the
body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. y, June s.
Cattle-Receipts 1875; market active,
25 a 6Oc higher. Prime steers, 7.4O
q 7.So; shipping steers, G.75 CD 1925;
medium steers, 5,75 a 1925; heifers
4.50 % 6.75.
Vells-Receipts $500; market 25c
higher. GU TO choice, 8 25 a 1925.
Sheep and lambs-'Receipts $500;
market active and higher. Lambs,
525 a $40; yearlings, j.25 % $50;
sheep, 3 gG 4.25.
Hogs-Reoeipts 13.60O; market act
i've. 5 ~ Ice higher Workers. g. 80 "a
$50; pigs, 5.25 a. $50; mixed and
heavy, $50 90 $50; roughs, 4 so a
4.7.