davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
FAIL TO ENDORSE BRYAN
STATE DEMOCRATS At TACOMA
SELECT SPOKANE FOR
CONVENTION.

At a meeting of state democrats
held at Tacoma yesterday, Spokane
was selected as the meeting place for
the democratic state convention which
will be held about the middle of June.
The exact date will be selected later
by the executive committee. AttOrny
w. H. Dunphy of the law firm of Gar
recht, Evans & Dunphy. who has been
delegate to the national convention
was present at yesterdays meeting.
A motion made at yesterdays meet
ing to endorse the candidacy of Will
liam Jennings Bryan for democratic
nominee for president was finally
withdrawn after lively discussion.
majority of the delegates present de-
Gliding that the meeting was not called
for' such business.
Goldman for Governor.
Democratic leaders are already pros
pecting around for gubernatOria! tim
Der. Hon. NJ. NJ. Goldman formerly of
Dayton is being mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for governor in view
of the fact that ex-senator George
Turner has fatty refused to let hts
name be considered. Goodman was
judge of the Columbia county superior
court for several years. served in the
legislature two terms and is probably
one of the best known democrats in
the state. He is at present residing in
Seattle where he is practicing law.
Col. Dunphy has been mentioned for
attorney general. He has been one of
the democratic leaders for years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
BEGIN WORK
ON BIG SCALE
"oSTH COAST RESUMES ACTIVE
VIBRATIONS AT KENNEWick
AND OTHER POINTS.

NsRIH YAKIMA. Jan. 9.-That the
,'"N Coast Railroad company will
sm operations on large scale
"''lh SO days, is the news that comes
~" 'he directors of that enterprise.
very department. Of that company's
sanitation is active.
II kennewick and other points
aYHs the line where the company held
.''pOftant options on right-of way
,'perueS. the company's representa-
:, are active in taking up the op-
"Ons and recovering those lost at the
ule financial difficulties caused
9Sauon of work and expenditures.
',.,,, ~ believed that the supreme court
'e able to decide the Union Gap
= other cases before the middle of
'Dohth. This will clear the field of
ehtanglements and enable the
-. p'ilE to proceed without further
','ous litigation.
No. = said the North Coast will con-
p svt the Canadian Pacific and Union
''e IN this state. This is taken
suggestion that both these lines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
PLAN TO DECORATE.
Business Houses Will Use Fruits to
Make Windows Look Attractive,

In order that the city may take on
an appropriately festive attire during
the coming visit of the hOrticulturists
who are to be in the city January 2S.
Charles l.. Whitney, county fruit in
spector, has m;tde arrangements t.
have the stores decorate with fruit of
the Walla Walla valley. Only the
choicest will be used and the display
it is expected will prove big adver-
tisement for the fruit industry of the
Walla Walla valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
BEING DELAYED
SNAKE RIVER ROAD FAILS TO
FURNISH CARS FOR WHEAT
ALONG LINE.

According to local grain dealers, the
shipment of thousands of bushels of
wheat. stored along the Snake River
Valley branch of the q. r. & ~ is be-
ing delayed through the failure of the
railroad TO furnish cars. although sew
eral hundred "empties" have been
hauled into Eastern Washington the
past two weeks and shunted onto side
tracks at Walla Walla and other points
along the line. Wheat ready to ship
September Is. is still being held in the
warehouse through lack of cars.
Reports from Portland. and Tacoma
state that the big accumulation OF
wheat that has poured into those ports
the past two months, is being rapidly
loaded for export AMI shipments from
interior points. it is expected, Will be
resumed in a short time.
In anticipation of a resumption OF
the what business, the railroads nav"
been sending out large numbers OF
empty box cars 10 interior points IL
is estimated that about 80 per cent OF
Walla Walla's 1907 crop Is yet TO be
moved to tidewater. This amount is
about equally divided between the y.
r. & N and Northern Pacific
The local wheat market has taken
on stronger tone although little graih
is changing hands. farmers with their
last seasons crop on hand. holding Tor
a better price. Choice blue stem was
quoted at 15 cents in the warehouse
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
PLACE PUTNAM ON TRIAL
EDITOR OF MEDFORD TRIBUNE
PLANS VIGOROUS DEFENSE
IN LIBEL SUIT.

MEDFORD, Ore, Jan. 9.-The trial
of Editor George Putnam of the Med
ford Tribune upon a charge of libel
will probably commence tomorrow in
the circuit court at Jacksonville, Put
nam editorially criticised the district
attorney and grand jury for not brifg-
ing in a true bill in the case of a no
torious assault. Putnam alleges that
the district attorney is attempting to
order to gain immunity from criticism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
IMPROVE Pixies PEAK ROAD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAY
SPEND $4,000 IN FIXING
THOROUGHFARE.

That a road over which soc, 900 BUSH
els of wheat are hauled annually, may
be put in better shape. The county
commissioners are contemplating the
macadamiZing of the old Pixies Peak
road for a mile and a half south of
the city, the expense to De something
like $4,000.
Over this road passes probably more
traffic than over any other in the
county and the commissioners decided to
take action Every fall the road gets
in miserable condition and it has been
decided to remedy the evil. County
Surveyor Wrinkle has been ordered to
make a preparatory survey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
BLOCK OPEN SWITCH WITH RAIL
TRY TO WRECK v. 8 c. R. TRAIN
Desperate Gang Near Pasco Carry out Threats
But Attempt Frustrated by
Careful Engineer

Throwing the switch open and block
ing it with rail. gang OF n|iscreants
nearly caused Il frightful railroad wreck
a mile and d half this side of Pasco
last night.
Fortunately the train from Pendle-
ton. coming in on the line at Hunts
Junction, preceded No. 2 from this city
over the track. AS the Pendleton train
runs into the station much slower than
does the passenger from this city. the
engineer was enabled to see the OBJ
struction and stop in time to prevent
any serious damage although the train
was delayed for some little time.
However. the railroad men declare.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
PORTLAND HAS SOME TRUSTS.
Council Orders Investigation of Sew.
eral Alleged Combines.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-Alleging that
a number of trusts" were dominating
the city in a number of mercantile
lines the city council last night In
structed Mayor Lane to appoint COM
mittee of three to investigate the al
GERS trust with a view of bringing
prosecutions under the municipal anti
trust ordinance. Other trusts" will
also be investigated and if they in
be prosecuted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
DEBATE PoMERoY, JANUARY II
Local High School Orators Will Win
Forensic Glory On That Date.

Arrangements have been completed
for the iTterscholastic debate between
the local high school and that of Pom
eroy. The debate will take place here,
in the high school auditorium Janu-
airy Il.
The same question is argued in the
schools throughout the state: Re
solved: That the state of Washington
should adopt the Iniative and Referer.-
dunn as now in force in the state of
Oregon" The team which will repre-
sent the local high school is one of the
strongest ever put out and will have
little difficulty in wiping up the Pom
eroy aggregation, at least, so think the
high school students.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
STILL THEY TRY 1T.
Violations Of the Bicycle Ordinance
StilI Continue.

c. H. McQuale, A. l.. Long and L. E.
BieTsner were arrested this morning
by officer Cashatt for violation of the
bicycle ordinance All We're riding
without lights. In spite of the fact that
mahy are being taken up every day,
violations Of this ordinance still con-
tinue and the examples of those taken
think they can dodge the officers. The
police say they are determined to en-
force this ordinance and the price of
a bicycle lamp will be much cheaper
in the long run than paying a fine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
|RR|GON PEOPLE
ARE DISTURBED
IRRIGATED DISTRICT, FINANCED
sv BANKER ROSS HAS UN-
CERTAIN FUTURE.

PFNDL ETON. Jan 9.-The people
of nrigon are now agitated as result
of the failure of the Title Guarantee x
Trust company of Portland as
that company had expended about
ss5OOOO in developing the Ir-
rigon irrigation scheme, and the
town and vacant land in the project
are now part of the wreckage of that
failure
The Irrigon project was financed by
D. Thobum Ross of the Title Guaran-
trt & Trust company. and as w NJ.
.aal has assumed all the obligations
Of the defunct trust company the un-
sold land and toWnsite of IrrigOn be-
come a part of the resources upon
which NIr Ladd will seek to recover
til. amount due depositors.
There are $4,000 acres of land in
the Irrigon project, $4,000 acres OF
which are above the present ditch. The
1000 acres below the ditch nave a per-
feet and abundant water supply and
the land is worth at least 500 per acre.
IN this land it is estimate by the
Ieople of Irrigon that 100000 can be
realized toward recouping the trust
company.
About one-half of the 160-acre town
Slte is still unsold and the $4,000 acres
Of land above the ditch is worth about
$40 an acre. making Irrigon one of the
choicest resources of the trust COM
pany
There are about 25 miles of ditch
and pipe lines on the Irrigon project
and by the construction of a few miles
more Of pipe line a large amount of
NE present idle land can be reclaimed.
IS hoped by the people of Irrigon
mat Mr.. Ladd takes hold of the Irrigor.
I'9]ect 10 develop ii fully and make it
Htd what it is really worth to the
uepOSltorS of the trust company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

NASHVILLE. Jan. S.-Football

NASHVILLE. Jan. S.-Football NAV
be stopped in all the preparatory
schools of the state as result of q
resolution introduced at the State In
terscholastic association meeting yes
terday. 1t Was decided to postpone
action until all members can respond
to call issued for the last Saturday
in the present month. 1t is said that
football interferes too much with the
studies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

are interested in the North Coast and
it may mean a gigantic combination
to compete with the Hill interests.
This assumption !eXplains to many
the stubborn cause of the fight made
against the progress of the North
Coast by the Northern Pacific.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

had it been the train from this city,
running at much higher speed. it is
probable that the thrown switch would
never have been noticed. A Large num-
Der of passengers were on the Walla
Walla train last night and railroad
men say it is hard to estimate the
damage and loss of life had No. 2
been wrecked as was more than likely
intended. II is said that there has beer.
a gang of thugs working in that vicin-
ity lately and while it is not positively
known that they ever expressed any
definite threats. yet it is said they had
lit in for the railroad company. The
police are on the lookout for suspicious
characters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
COUNTY HAS MUCH CASH
HONEYCUTT MAKES
EXCELLENT REPORT FOR
QUARTER ENDING DEC 81.

Treasurer Honeycutt today gave out
his report for the quarter ending De-
cember 81 There is little out of the
ordinary in the report, it being the
regular routine of the office for the
past three months. One thing of note
however, is that the county has $4S,
745.51 on hand being $4,000 more than
there was at this time last year. The
report follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
Powers Takes New Tack.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 9.-Caleb
Powers yesterday issued a statement
asking people to sigr. a petition for his
release on the grounds that he had
been tried three times unfairly and in
uuittal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
MAY FILE ON NEW CLAIM.
Second Homestead Law Is Favorable
to the Homeseekers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands has
authorized a favorable report on the
second homestead bill. The bill per-
mits a homesteader. who makes an
unsatisfactory location through mis-
viding he has relinquished his claim.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

rush war preparations and complain.
about being poverty stricken at the
same time"
MaXim's statements ave created a
sensation in Washington following as
they do the allegations made in a re-
American navy is cOnstitutiOnally
weak and unfit to cope with the navy
|of any of the first class powers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

,r,CuTNGTON. Jan. 9.-The Japa-
.ra rushing preparations for war
,,a NAV strike at us at any minute.
NH, uas tAe startling announcement
.,,de by Hudson Maxim, a member Oh
,bo hio manufacturing arms company
~, :. now visiting in Washington.
1T is a mistake to believe that
1,non is financially embarrassed he
.i,,,ad IT'S Japan's old game to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
Nevin a Suicide.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-W. r. Nevin.
former member of the Stock excnanse
committed suicide this morning by
throwing himself in front OF SUD
way train His body was terrio'y
margled. Financial losses caused the
act
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09
AGREE TO FOWLER'S BILL.
Sub Committee On Banking Endorse
His Plans but Opposition Arises.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The house
Subcommittee on banking yesterday
agreed to Chairman Fowler's plan of
credit notes. The Fowler bill also pro-
NideS for a tax on all currency is
sued and abolishes all sub-t treasures.
1t will be contested by the democrats
and some republicans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-09

C. N. AFTER c. 4 G. w.

; WINNIPEG. Canada, Jan. st =
= is rumoreu here today that the =
; Canadian Pacific is planning TO :
, take over the Chicago & Great :
; Western road which went Tito :
, the hands, of a receiver yester- !
, day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15
Wool Market,

BOSTON, Aug. n-wOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool
market. 1t has been a comparatively nc
tive week. There have been a good many
buyers In the market, representatives OF
large New England and Philadelphia con-
sumers included. Probably In the neigh,
borhood of 100000 lbs. have changed
hands. A few firms have transacted the
bulk of the business. with a few buyers.
Many dealers call the market quiet, Among
the transactions Of the week, are fair
sized lines OF territory wool in, the original
bags, a large amount of Texas stock and
liberal deals IN medium unwashed fleeees.
Receipts are large and sections improving.
There is no rush on the part of BUYERS and
the prospects point to a generally quiet
market until there Is radical Improvement
in the mill situation. Three-eigbths Ohm
fleece sold at 26c and the SAME price rs
asked for quarter blood. Half blood sold
at &c. Montana wool IN the original bags
sold at 2c@2lc and Idaho at le110o. Twelve
months Texas moved at zoe and eight
months at ibhBlSc. The shipments OF wool
from Boston to August Is, inclusive, were
1873, 5le. 203 lbs. as against 49,, 925 Sos for the
same time last year. Receipts to August
ls, inclusive. were 1883, 177.s76 lbs, as against
l9S, 623, 923 for the same period last year.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. H-WOOI-Steady. me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing. 1920;
light fine. l6ql6Ikc; heavy fine, ild12c; tub
washed, s0d27c,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15
oHAHA wHoLEsAl.r aIARxET.
Condition of Trade ana o~uOtnttops %
81 pie ahd Fancy Produce,

BUTrER-creamery, No. delivered to
retail trade in cartons, csc; No. In sc,
70 +; tubs y IN I soeiS, M M,S.. 4 81 u h sG-i No. tub? = IN ass 6!
No. j, in carload lots, glAe No. 2, in ear
load lots. ls@l9he; country, fancy. tuba
lTc; common, Ice.
EGGS-Fresh candied. I5c dozen 81
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream,
IN hoop, iSSo: stss% sS,cE fSh s.:..
lac. No quotations on Swiss nor umbsrs.
ers untfl after October rt-.
BEEF Sp Its n I I ribs ,o 15S; no; q RIBS
iCln, l2he; No. 3 loin, &C.. No. | chuck. 5hc;
No. 2 chuck SAC; No. 3 chuck, &C.. No. 4
sac. No plate, SC; No. : pSte, nc; No,
SSiEsGETHBLEs - Celery. MIOAiFan. per-
i $40 lima Stc per TO-. Cabbage. &c Del.
Toes. I per- i,Sssk Hs" crater nss s SS' M i9aS rI%s,
$4,000. CAntalopes, California. iG.509a %,
per crate. Asparasus. per doE.. 4Oe. Gu,
$3.50 per crate; Texas yellow, S.B per crate.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per h.. 1c. Let
tuce, per COZ. sc. Peppers. southern. 81
FRESH FRUlTs-Apples. s. 7baa.OO per
buahel box, Lemons, A.6q6.0G oranges,
EbSsket crate. Peaches. caiiforniS. iOGSoS
box; Texas, 4-basket crate, &qloc. Pears.
tl.bG 4-h1SkSJ crate. 6lAckDefr1es, - RASp-
berries, tI.O0 Cherries, R,S5. Currants. $40.
Gooseberries. $500.
sUGAk-Coarse gran, lated. $500; fine
graduated, BLOC; cubes. 6.6Oc; powdered.
6.o0c per Id.
! LIVE POJLThY-Hens, axe; broilera.
i7ci ROSTERS. &c; eapons. l6cl ducks, Shei
geese. &c; turkeys, Ike! pigeons, soc dozsn;
suuaoS, SO. % doEen. f =Ste y Srfse-
DRESSED PouLTRr = squads, E.1
sdoEen.
DRIED FRUlTs-Raisins. loose MuscateL.
slac; fancy seeded. lib. carton, l0c. Cur
rants. uncleaned. 8kc; cleaned. SC; carton,
&c per ID. Prunes, l0q1oc per sack; Tho
per ID. Aprlcots. 2o-lb. boxes, &c FER ID.
Peaches, California choice. SC; fancy boxes
lie per Id. Pears. California. lie. Dates,
Persian. she. FiSs. layers, choice, IOI1c.
Cit-on, 19q0c. Lemon peel. lSc. Orange
Leul. l3c. r NsaA
FISH-HAlbut. &C; trout. lie; pickerel, 100;
pike, l3c; bullheads. skinned and dressed,
lSc; white perch, SC. white bass, lie; black
bass, Zoe: crappies, lbcs white fish, l3c;
J red snapper. lac; ~floundars. Isc: maekerSl.
JIG; codtish. fresh frozen, l3c; Shad roe. Aoe;
Smsits, l3c; frog iegs. 46ci green sea turtle
meat, &c: catfish. DC.
FIDES-Quotations by ]. g.. Smith Il Co.
Green sailed, No. |, l0c; No. ., SCI bull
hides, No. l., Sc; No. 2, &c: morse hides,
$3.50; sheep pelts. 25c to $50. dry pelts. l0c
TO l2c per 10; dry flint butcher hides. 1Sc;
dry fallen hides. lie: drV sailed hides. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15
cnrn ana Whent Renion RuIIetin.

For the t~wenty-four hours ending at 5
a. m. 18th meridian time, Friday, August
"a IQnQ. ..t.r '#aaaH.F.f ."-a ..t..ha .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15

SHEEP-Rece pts OF sheep today were
too SINAI to interest buyers very much.
More than, that they we're not of an overly
attractive kind, and to make Il still worse
they came in wet. Receipts for the week
have been very large. showing a gain Of
10000 head as compared with the previous
week, as well as a very large increase as
compared with a year ago
The receipts this morning being so light
there could hardly be said to have been a
real test of vaiues. Yearlinks which were
carried over from yesterday sold at 81. Is,
which was less than the same stuff brought
on W ednesday, but the rsport that they mad
not been killing out any too we'll had more
to do with the price probably than the con-
dition OF the market. While the trads today
was OF an indifferent character The mar
ket for the weak VS. a very cons derable
advance in spite OF the fact that II broke
sharply the ttrst OF the week. Yesterday
and the day before the trade was in an
I specially satisfactory condition, the de-
imahd being good and the trade active In
The face OF large receipts. Increased buy
ing on, the part Of feeders would appear to
be at the bottom Of the better reeiIng pre-
Nailing during the last two days.
Quotations on range or grass Sheen and
fair TO good lambs. S6. 4od6.76; feeding lambs
81 .i6Q5.b; good 10 choice light yearIinss
t&u4.50; good to choice heavy yeariinSs
s4.OOp4.25; iced ng yearlings, SO. S014 rs; EJni
10 choice wethers, 50. sSa4 70; taIr To- RooG
wethers. $.ojq3. IS; feeding wetners, S'50S
$40; good to choice ewes, %. 5On3. 90: fair ~
good ives, SO 25@3 80; feeding ewes. $3.50
S'W; oulls and bucks, $2.0Od3 3, 90.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15
boston stocks ans Donds,

tnot included In totals because cont
ing other items than clearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15

CATTLE-Receipts this morning were
light. only thirty-eight cars being reported
in, 1t being a Friday, however, a light
run had been anticipated and the general
market was about as usual on a Friday.
With so few cattle on sale, there Was no
very great amount of interest shown. puy-
ers not being very al xious for supplies.
but still they all seemed TO want a rev,
and as a result, the offerings for the most
part changed hands in pretty good season
in the morning.
The prices paid did not show any material
change as compared with yesterday. There
were a few corn-feds good enough 10 orlns
$50 and a few scattering loads OF westerns
Cows and heifers also sold in about the
same notches as yesterday, with no note
worthy change. There were not enough
stockers and feeders to cut any, figure
In the trade and as spectators stu had
quite a good many on hand, there was not
very much inquiry.
The receipts for the week today show q
considerable increase over the previous
week, but are still a little short Of the
same period last year. The market
for the week 20 date shows very lit
ccrned, which constituted the great big
bulk Of the beevcs received, On the other
hand, good COWS and heifers broke Sharply
under the influence OF large recelpts OF
that kind Of cattle, and at the close of the
week are 1OG15c over. Gamers and all
common to medium kinds OF cows and
heifers have been in very active demand
all the week and are generally a llttle
considerable strength the first Of the week,
but common to medium grades broke
sharply yesterday. the most of the advance
being lost.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cjrn-fed steers. 81. 25d7.O0; fair to good
corn-fed steers, 8, oaS. 3; common to isiI
range steers, 81. 1915. 20; fair to good range
steers, S4.00q4. IS; common to fair range
steers, Sc. 50G4.OO; good to cho'ce COWS and
n ifers, s.. 60d4 LEO; far to good cows and
hsift rs, Sc. O0d8 60; common to fair cows
and heiteis, s.. O06 GO; cool to choice Stuck.
srs and feeders, 1850 rs; fair TO good
stockeIs and feeders. 50. Goa .25: Common /
fair stockers and feeders. S.oJq 80; stock
he'fers, 81. 50S2. rs.
10. -ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-15
Kansas city Live stock Mark.,.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. H-CAITLE-Re-
ceipts, Zoo head, including LOO southerns;
market steady. Choice export and dressed
peer steers S6.00a750; fair to good, $500
500; western steers, &.50d5. 25; stockers and
feders' S2.I5q4.t0; southern steefs, s.. 4Od4.5 81,
southern COWS, k.25qS40; native COWS, E..i0d
so; native heifers, S.l0q5.25; bulls, S2.6Od
$50; calves, t8.i6d6c0.
HOGS-Recg ipts, $500 head; market o ened
weak, closed DC higher. Top u. 12ih; bulk
OF sales, S5.5q6.0. Heavy, S6.sOa6. 6lip
packers and butchers, ta.25QJ.50; light. S.,S
ass; pigs, S.OOa5.2S. "
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. AGO.
head market 10dl5c higher. Lamos, 4L2s
oslo; ewes and yearlingS, 80. 6Oq4.2o Texas
yeSrllngs, tL20q4.O; Texas sheep, $500
40; stockers and feeders, &a 26a4C0.