davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
KOOTENAI VALUES GROW
Great Increase of Assessments
Since Last Year.

James A. Foster and G. w. Spoerry
who have been working on the alb
stract OF the Kootenai county assess
ment, completed the work Aug. 6.
The report shows the assessed valua-
tiOn this year to be in the neighbor-
hood Of IS, 900, 900 greater than last
year aud the railroads. telephone and
telegraph lines are yet to be account
ed for.
The figures OF the abstract for 1908
are as follows: Number of acres of
real estate, 492, ,748; number OF city
and town lots, 1898. value OF i'm.
provements on real estate, $3.50, $50;
value of Improvements on city aud
town lots, $l,os9, Oc3. Total value
OF city and town lots, real estate and
their improvements, Sc, s07, ,O22.
The total value Of all personal
property Is $l.ll5,9S and is divided
as follows: Vehicles, $21, 1872; harness
and saddles, $6562; liquors, $40, ,465;
musical instruments, $24,5lO; furni.
ture and fixtures, $4O.757; water
craft, $93,770; machinery, $23,275;
sawmills, $l9O, 800; grist mills, $45o0;
sawlogs. $39,729; lumber, SAT, 44S;
merchandise, $l94, 1866; common cat
tie, SIG, ,252; milch cows, $24, 4SO;
hogs, $607; common horses, $IO3, 1885;
colts, $5045; sheep. $l75O; improve
ments not enumerated, sos, ,659;
money, $15l.247. Grand total OF all,
SO, l23,0l0. The widows and soldiers
exemption amounts to $144,875.
For the year 1907 the figures were
as follows: Number Of acres of real
estate, 435, $50; number OF city and
town lots, 1912; value of improve
ments on real estate, $S2, 265 ;improve-
ments Of lots, 1921, 800. Total value
OF real estate, lots and improvements,
So, ,442, las.
The total value of the personal
property last year was $484, $40 and
was divided as follows: Vehicles,
SIS, ,525; harness and saddles, $500;
liquors, $3435; musical instruments,
$77l0; furniture and hxtures, $l3.-
842; water craft, $62, ,585; machinery,
$49l0; sawmllls, $78. 400; grist mills,
$4,000: saw logs, $48, ,343: lumber,
$40, l72; merchandise, $74, ,6O5; COM
mon cattle, $l9.O5S; mich cows.
$28, 73O; hogs, $lO73; common horses.
ST. ,404; colts, $l7O9; watches and
jewelry, 500; sheep. $39l; improve
ments not enumerated, 1856; money,
$40, $50. Grand total of all, $2,926,-
98l.
The increases and losses are very
much one-sided. In 1908 watches
were not assessed at all, while their
valuation In 1907 was 500. There
are only the following that are beloa
what they were last year: Commc y
cattle, mllch cows and saw logs.
The great increase In the valuat.
came ou the valuation OF real ests
and town lots. Tbs increase on
kind Of property amounted to all
SO per cent of the actual cash
as against 10 per cent last year.
Last year the railroads we're
sessed at about one and quarter
million and this year with the In
crease of % miles approximately Of
the Idaho & Washington Northern
and the seven miles Of double track
that the Northern Pacific have slipped
10 as side track in years past, ought
to bring the assessed valuation Of
them up to the neighborhood of &c.
900. 900 or more.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Fight in Ceur d'Alene.- Shoemak-
er Turned Down.

| The republican primaries were helc
throughout KOotenai county las,
Monday afternoon. In most OF the
precincts there were no contests, bul
In Occur d'Alene the county seat re.
moval controversy was injected into
the primaries In such q manner a.
to cause a sharp fight, two tickets
being 10 the field for delegates. G j.
shoemaker, county treasurer and
candidate for denomination was on
one ticket but was beaten two to one
by the ticket on which S. D. Beebe
Is delegate. Beebe Is a candidate
tor the nomination for treasurer 10
opposition to Shoemaker. Mr.. Shoe
maker Is chairman Of the republican
county central committee, yet be was
defeated as delegate from bis home
precinct.
There were two tickets at Harrison,
one called the Crane ticket and the
other the combination ticket, the
Crane ticket winning.
Following is part of the list of dele.
gates who will compose the republi-
can convention at Spirit Lake, Aug
ust 25:
Rathdrum-W. A. Hart, DR.. F.
Wenz. Dr. d. D. brennan, Stewart
Young. Bartlett Sinclair, e. +. Cru
aert. John R. Wilson, Chas A. Nc
Donald, Chas. l.. Heitman, Melvin
Lowery, r. G. Thompson. Louis A.
Larsen, A. w, Post.
Post Falls-S. H. Smith, Fl. NJ.
Strathern, A. L. Rogers, Maxwell
Chase, John Peters, w. f. Van
Doren.
CJenr d'Alene-A. B. Carscallen,
r. L. Morgan, Samuel Carahan, H.
T. knight, j. T. Sullivan, T. P.
Brown, H. H. Hubbard, s. D. Beebe,
J. A. Spauldlng, Chas. Sischo, Neal
Paul. o. B. Moon. Henry Bodler.
Ko0tenai-R. K. Mcfarland, @. H.
Potts, R. N. Dunn, w. S. Landt, E.
r. Wtitla, Geo. Williams
Lincoln-S. A. Varnam, e. v.
Bronghton. M. D. Fredenburg, H.
H. Salsnider. Herman Molkitine, A.
V. Chamberlin.
Sherman-T. r. Kerl, I. M. Bus
by. j. E. Russell, G. O. Dart, f. L.
Tiffany, James Edwards, R. L.
Black, P. 1. Ouillin, p. w. johnson.
A. e Carlson.
Harris0n-J. F. Pollok, V. F.
Weltman, N. P. Rice. A. A. Crane,
H. Loumester and w. E. Grant.
st. Maries-J. =. Hunt, S. j. Rus.
sell, A. S. Swisher.
Athol-H. E. Dyer. James Greer,
Dan Williams aud Mr.. Muckey.
Stateline-C. M. Trigg and I. L
Marsden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
} STATE TICKETS
democrats at Wallace Divide on
Polygamy Question.

| x~~SsASAs
The democratic state nominatin
convention at Wallace, after two day,
irultiess effort TO harmonize III
dlnerences OF the two factions. spli
entwain August 6, each faction nomi
natlng its own ticket and passing tn
matter up to the supreme court t.
decide which shall be the democratic
ticket on the ballot.
Inc Dubois faction secured contro
OF the regular organization ard tn,
ntl.Dubois, or Mormon faction
oolted under the leadership of G. W
'Iaanahill Of Lewiston. The spli,
was the result of the continued All.
tation by Dubois of the polyyamy
question which has been the para
mount issue 10 the democratic party
OF Idaho for the last two campaigns.
Ihe regular or Dubois faction
nominated the following ticket: For
U. 5. senator, Judge W. W. Woods,
Shoshone; congressman, Frank Harris
OF Washington; governor, w. G.
Whitewell, Lincoln; lieutenant. GOV.
ernor, W. A. Hunter, Latah; secre-
tary Of state, J.J. Walling, Canyon;
treasurer, W. w. Brown, Idaho; at
torney general, Edwin McBee, Koot-
enai; superintendent Of public
instruction, Miss Edna Gillespie,
Bingham; auditor, Frank J. Mcbride,
Bonner; mine inspector, John Presley
OF Shoshone.
In the meantime the opposing
faction had withdrawn to another
hall, organized and named the follow.
ing ticket: For U. S. senator, c. O.
Stockslager, Blaine; congressman, j.
L. McClear, Kootenai; governor, M.
Alexander, Ada; lieutenant. governor,
Q. A. Boyd, Bannock; secretary of
state, w. w. Smell, Canyon; attorney
general, Frank Moore, Latah; auditor,
j. A. Bradbury, Idaho; superinten
dent of schools, Miss Gertrude Noble,
Boise; treasurer, d. L. Evans. Oneida;
mine inspector. Harry A. Moore,
Shoshone.
Both conventions named men for
presidential electors, and each chose
4 state central committee.
The platform adopted by the regu-
lar convention ratifles the national
platform and candidates, denounces
the present state administration,
favors primary election law like
that of Oregon and an employers
liability law, guarantee deposit law
ike that of Oklahoma. the segrega-
lion of the state into mine inspection
the Cancellation of capital
and labor, the direct election Of sena-
tors, an anti pass law, warehouse
law, the initiative and
and recall, the enforce
nent of constitutional prohibition
relative to polygamy, an antitrust
Jaw, the separate election of judges,
ownership and an effective
ocal option law.
The platform for the anti Dubois
indorses the national
ticket and platform, denounces the
crusade against Mormonism, favors
1irect primary law. denounces the
federal forest reserve policy, urges
The creation of railroad and ware
1ouse commission and employers
liability law, stricter mine inspec-
ion law. a guarantee deposit law, an
law, an anti-pass law,
lenounces the present state admins
ration and declares for less legisla-
lion and more law enforcement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14

II you want an up-to-date sectional
map Of Kootenai County send ST 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
'RATHDRUM MARKET DAY
First Attempt Proves Quite a
Success.
EVERYTHING SOLD READILY
List Of Winners of Prizes. The
Amusing Feature.

Rathdrum's first market day
last Saturday, was a pronounced
success considering the short tim,
that had intervened between tn.
time the day was set and the hold
ing OF the sale. Everything tina,
was brought to town was sold
readily, bringing good prices,
satisfactory to the owners in every
instance.
0. G. Farnsworth volunteered
his services as auctioneer and gave
excellent satisfaction. Much cred
it is also due to r. L. Farnsworth
tor his activity in behalf of the
committee, in selecting judges and
seeing to it that the various feat
ures OF the market day program
were taken care of and the prizes
awarded.
A large number of people was
in attendance from out of town,
the crowd being quite dense about
the street corners where the sale
was held. Rigs were hitched in
rows on all sides where hitching
racks were available. Besides the
regular places, the German Metho-
dists and the Royal Neighbors
dispensed lunches and ice cream
refreshments. The day was very
warm but the heat did not seem to
be in the least oppressive.
The following were the prize
winners:
Ed Bradbury, oldest settler
sack of flour from c. W. Remer.
Mr.. Gaultney, tallest man-T-
bone steak, Club cafe.
Mrs. E. Hudgens, tallest woman,
S it. IIH in.,-fancy dish, Walk
ers.
Miss Clara Satchwell, prettiest
young lady-pair of shoes, Larsen.
E. E. Taylor, fattest man,
shave, w. A. Poleson.
Mrs. Ernest Pleger, 4 best prints
OF butter, ,-sr whip, c. w. Royce.
Mrs. Geo. Humphrey, best
single driver, set of shoes, Hum
phrey & Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dyer, Oldest
married couple, 4e years. lap
duster, w. @. Baker.
Ed Bradbury, homeliest man,
5-lb. lard, ]. A. Siegloch.
N. Nelson, baldest headed man,
bottle hair restorer, Red Cross
Drug Co.
B. F. Stockwell, best team oi
roadsters,-year's subscription to
Rathdrum Tribune.
Bert Miller, heaviest load farm
produce-sack flour, M. B. Layton.
Ernest Pleger, best sample
grains in sheaf, picture and frame,
Jos. Shaner.
Mrs. Smith, largest baby under
year old, 25A lb., pair shoes, F.
A. Empey.
Miss Annie Tautenhahn, home
list young lady,-stick pin, E. P.
Dyer.
Another market day will be held
in September, the date to be an
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
TARIFF REVISION HEARING.

Washington, Dee. l.--Today's hearing
on the proposed tariff revision formed
one of the most important OF the entire
series held by the house ways and
means committees, Cotton manufac-
lures and silks and silk goods We're
the tow important schedules taken up.
Large delegations of manufacturers
from cotton manufacturing centers
We're on hand to present their views.
An important gathering of represen-
tatives of the soap industry was held
IN Washington last night. 1t is esti-
mated that Sc per cent of the soap
manufacturers in the United States
having an aggregate of over S75,0Oo,0e0
of capital, Were represented.
Many arguments were advanced and
committees We're appointed to prepare
briefs to be filed with the ways and
means COMMITTEES, stating that the tariff
on tallow Is unjust and has not been
effective as a revenue producer
Among the other articles on which
the soap men claim there should be no
duty are cocoanut oil, alkalis, soda ash
and caustic soda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
STOCKS STRONG AND .
QUITE IRREGULAR t: /. N

New York, Dec. 1--Snarp advances III
q number of low priced stocks were
mixed with declines his IA rule IN IIe
more prominent issues IN the opelilns
stock smarket. Pacific Mail maze u baAi
OF .
General weakness was shown for 4
while. the tremendous selling OF Uintea
States Steel ha Y damag 81 , eaei
States Steel was sold at 54N, and after
which went u lower. Union Pacific, sell
ing eX-dividend, was also offered .ree,
" and sold down g point, as did sire az
Northern preferred and Chicago Al
ton. Chicago Great Western preferred
A fell 2ss. Some of the less important
fissues developed strength later. huL ING
usual leaders We're feverlsh and did not
rally much,
The New York public utilities and :, a
number OF obscure specialtieS were pa
cred TO about last nights prices ~
that level business came to a stand-
still. At noon ST. Paul moved UP
point.
bonds were Irregular.
Persistent buying Of the Rock island
issues on a rapidly rising scale createu
a better tone and son,a .s or r nte ee 81
the Rock Island group, however tne ue,
mand was, very moderate. ROCK lsiand
preferred jumped y to % Is. the com
ond preferred 33s. Wisconsin Central
preferred 2, Tennessee Copper. 2la ana
Northwestern and Colorado Southern l.
Standard stocks showed more pronli-
hence IN tho dealings: large purchases
of Union Pacific. Reading and United
States Steel contributing TO stronger
tone throughout the market The spe-
ciaities also continued to move widely
st. Louis & San francisco second pro
ferred asained A. the rrst preferred Z
Pacific Mail az, Chicago. St Paul, Mini
neapolis & Omaha, and Manhattan :,
American Ice Q, American Cable ~. II
linois Central tFs ana Union Pacific,
Smelling and American Car preferred ].
Tho market closed Irregular and un-
steady New stocks We're brought into
the upward movement. but this with the
80. point rise III Rock iSland preferred
did not entirely mask the realizing, The
tone became irregular again. Lake Erie
and Wester preferred gained "a, u
& N 2 Northwestern 1A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
UNIQUE TEST BEING MADE.

There has been for the past Is months
an interesting series OF experiments. on
the northern branches of the Short
Line, under the supervision of General
Supt. j. +. Dunn of motive power and
machinery, to test the superiority of
four styles of link motion on locomo-
tives. They are the standard Stephen
son pattern which has stood the de-
mands of operation satisfactorily for
years; the Alfred Hubbell pattern, the
Walsch.ert, and the A. j. Stevens
forms of link motion. The last two are
outside acting, that is, on the outside
OF the running gear, while the others
are inside acting, or under the boiler.
The outside link devices are much
easier to get at; but the main points
are durability, efficiency In operation.
lessened liability to get out OF order.
simplicity in construction, and cheap.
ness in maintenance. It is a pretty Sc
vore test, careful notes being kept day
after day; and In two or three months,
Supt. Dunn Is confident sufficient data
will have been gathered to decide on
the merits of the four competing pat
terms. So far all four hold up very.
well, particularly tho Walschaert which
is much in use on eastern roads. Rail
road men are watching the outcome
with interest =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
WOPROMOnONsIh
RAILROAD CIRCLES
.ynhp Reed Goes to Banlberger Road
And Wilson Becomes Ghici
Clerk to Dunn.

Chief Clerk John Reed Of the
Mechanical department of the snort.
Il due has received deserved promo
tinn, IN being appointed general sup
serintendent of the Salt Lake y ogden
rond. IN the place OF A.. D. Pierrson
,.esipned. Mr.. Reed is one or inc
hest known railroad men in the state.
He was chief clerk for Master NE
chanics DAILY of the Rio Gra1dc Wes-
fern in 1891, and with the exception
of three years when he was with me
d g. r. G. in Denver, ne mas ISL ~
n resident Of this city, coming to tilc
short Line on his return from COLO
RADIO. AS general superintendent, MI.
Reed will be the operating mead OF
tho road His many friends here are
extending congratulations. he MS
proved a very efficient man wherever
he has been stationed ,u,,
Mr.. Reeds successor is George WIZ
son. who came to the Short Limo
several years ago from the Union
Pacific with Auditor c. j. McNftt. lie
was for time In the auditors OIL
fees here, but transferred to the me-
.chanical department to become chleI
clerk for the master MECHANIC a.
Pocntello. Mr., Wilson is a railroad
man TO the manor born, he IN al
ways proved up to the expectations
of his superior officers, and in APP
pointing him rs his chief clerk, Cen
eral Supt Dunn
department of the Short Line feels
sure that he has got good man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The local passenger department Of
the Rio Grande has had wall cards
printed for general distribution giving
the new winter time tables which went
Into effect Nov. 90.
Every side track ON the Western Fa-
cifc is 1000 feet long. With these eve-
~ 10 or IL miles, it will not be much
trouble to double-track the main line.
General Traffic Manager f. A. Wann
and General Freight Agent r. NJ. Sloan
OF the Salt Lake Route are in the city
on a periodic business trip, and spent
the morning calling at the Short Line
offices.
Auditor OF Claims A. Il. McNitt of
the Short Line is recovering at the
hospital from his operation for appendi-5
citls, and expects to be back at his
desk in a week. Assistant Auditor
Wickens is in the saddle in the mean
while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
AMALGAMATED
AGENTS ARRIVE
Party from Anaconda Here to
Commence Tooele
smeIter.
--------------------
OFFICES ARE ESTABLISHED.
Nearly All Work for the Present to
BE Done from Here by Those
Who Buy Material.
OFFICES ARE ESTABLISHED.

The expedition with which the OF
ficers of the Amalgamated copper
company, having in charge the cree
ton of the new Tooele sme!ter nave
entered into the project auger well zlor
the speedy com pletion of the gigantlc
undertaking.
A special wire yesterday afternoon
announced the departure of e. ii.
Repath. ] b. Mcintosh. Grant Dun
lap and James Whitehall, all prom
inent officials of the Amalgamated,
from Anaconda. for this city and
this morning their names appeared
on the Kuntsford register.
An early call at the offices OF the
Utah Consolidated found the party
at work arranging for otfices az :
Joining, on the fourth floor of the Dooly
block, where they hope to be estaD-
lished by tomorrow morning; fu l,1a.7
ture and telephones will be installed
this afternoon.
These offices are TO be of per-
manent character, as the greater
part OF the work TO be done by the
representatives of the AnalGamateu,
for some time to come, at least, VIII
be done from Salt Lake, as 1t was
explained, that aside from the handl-
cap of the snow, now on the ground,
practically nothing can be done in
the way OF actual operations there
till such time as the transportation
facilities are sufficiently completed to
carry first materials to the scene Of
building,
With the exception of Mr., Rcpath,
who will assume duties of field en-
gineer, the other members of the
party are all connected with the pur-
chasing department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
RETURNS FROM NEVADA.
S. v. Derr'ah Pleased With Tracks Of
Western Pacific Railroad.

Assistant General Freight Agent s.
". Derrall of the Denver & RIG Grande
has just returned from a trip of IN
spcction over the Western Pacific. dc
went to Deeth, New, 200 miles. Mr..
Derrah returns convinced that there
is not u better built track in the Unit
cd States than the Western Pacific
Toad--with every feature of construc-
ton right up to the highest eastern
standards. The track through the
south edge Of the great lake is SO care
fully riprapped and protected that II
is not believed that the lake in rising
can have the slightest effect on IT.
The line from the west end is built
SO far this way, that the gap between
the terminals Is now not tower 500 miles,
with the grading between largely con-
pleted. Mr.. Derrah is confident that
by Nov. / next trains will be running
regularly between Salt Lake and san
Francisco over the Western Pacific.
The fact that there is not a grade on
the: entire limo over 1 per cent, with
most of the grade not over $40 per
cent. Is an occasion of satisfaction to
the officials of the new road. Trains
are running regularly now to Shafter,
New, three trains each way per week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
GREAT RESERVE:
Of Ohio COPPER
Eight Figures Necessary to Ex-
press Ore Body De-
veloped.
DIVIDEND PAYMENT IN 1910.
DIVIDEND PAYMENT IN 1910.
Convertible Gold Bond Issue EN-
planned TO Western Stockholders
BY President McFarianc.

Western stockholders OF the Ohio
Copper company are in receipt OF @
statement. recently issued by the pres
ident. James McFarlane, which, after
setting forth in figures, the present stat
us of.the company, with relation to It's
assets and liabilities, which are shown
to be in very satisfactory condltioh.
and a lucid explanation Of the recent
bond ISSUE presents a set of figures ana
an array of statements, by Whlch ~
shown that the company Is already IN
possession or n stupcndous ore reserve,
already blocked out and accurately es-
timated, both as to value and bulk.
This orc reserve runs into eight ne.
\ ,,res added to which is the certainty or
adding to it to such an extent as 10
nearly, il not quite double 1t, through
the connection about to be made pc
tween the Nlascotre tunnel ana the
shaft.
From the statement that the mine
now contains developed ore reserves
amounting to Ia, 4S4,S55 tons. whose aV-
eragc assay value is ]. sos per cent cop
Der. it is figured out that the company
may be paying dividends during the
latter part of the coming year. and
certainly 1t will be during the year fol-
lowing.
y The sl,6o0,0oo gold convertible bonds,
.,llderwritten by a syndicate, which are
being offered to stockholders Preferably
till Dec, s, are later provided for by
the statement that if they are not so
taken by that date, they VIII be other
wise disposed of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 1--Cattle Receipts
about $500; market strong to 1oc. high
er. Beeves 350G7II5; Texans 3.sN14. 30 !;
Westerns 3.25Glb.75: stocxers and feed
ers, s7o@4.70; cows and heifers, eeW
500: calves, 5.00I1 90.
Hogs-ReceiptS about 1900; market be.
higher. Lights, h.0o95.s5: mixed : $50
$40; heavy 5.4om61o; rough 9.aNas. %;
pigs, 3.7oG14 80: good to choice heavy.
$500 $40; bulk. 5.55d5.!0.
Sheep Receipts about 15.00o: market
strong to i0c higher. Native. 2.6044.S 80;
lambs, 4.oo6G.70; western, 400d6. 40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Dec. notwithstanding
ers 3, 0o94 80; bulls. 2.4o9S.76: calves,
S.5DaG. so; western steers, 5.60I5.50; west
ern cows. 2,50Gl4.50
Hoss--Receipts, 1900: market strong
to DC higher. Bulk of sales, S.3oMh.S5;
heavy, 6.sogb.a5: packers and butchers ersy,
80.
Sheep-Recepts, s,oG0; market steady,
Muttpns +.00Gi 60; lambs, 1900 6 IS;
range wethers, '3,i545.3; fed ewes, ESQ
OMAHA.
Omaha Dec, 1--Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market strong to ioc. higher. Western
cows and heifers. 2.5o4 4.a: Gamers.
2OoQp2 10; stockers and feeders, 3.o0@
525; calves. 3.obao75 bulls and stays,
2.2Sl4 90.
Hogs--Receipts, 600; market 10c. high
er. Heavy, 5,s0Gp5.a5; mixed. g.. as. 81:
lights, $500 s.; pigs, S.bo46.S'; bulk OF
sales 5,75G5.S5.
Sheep Receipts, 1880: market 10 to 1Sc.
higher YearIings 4.75I6.5o; wethers. 4.25
Gl4.Th; ewes, 35D44 80; lambs, 5.55 q e.. 50.