davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-15
LOCALS.

Buy your Formaldehyde at
Wamberg's.
Bert Shaw left for Fargo Mon
day.
Gossard corsets at Hurst's.
the best SIS. 90 made.
Miss Martin is making at visit
at Jamestown.
Mrs. Fronk returned from
Fargo Saturday.
S Horses, horses. See
Tillotson.
Jas. Loney Sundayed with his
family.
Alabastine in all colors at King
& Smith.
Edw. S. Johnson visited in
Fargo over Sunday.
Edison April Records at VAN
berg's.
Geo. Murray was a Hope visi
tor last Saturday.
The band will give a concert
the night of April Both.
J. w. Pelzer spent Easter in
Minnesota visiting friends.
White. Goods in stripes, dots,
bars. and embroidered effects at
Hurst's.
Some grain sown already.
How's that for rushing the sea.
son?
Watch for our Big Piano Sale
April LIST.
Fulmer & Brimer
Kate Carleton returned last
s
saturday to Michigan City tc
take up her school work.
Mrs. McRae of Ayr, and Miss
LILLIAN .Wisiner of Fargo, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Hurst.
Mr.. J. P. Brown, who has beer
spending several weeks with his
family at Chicago, returned Mon
day evening.
DR.. HARDWOOD accompanied hi.
wife as far as Chicago last weel
and returned toGHope Monday
morning. Mrs. HARDWOOD wen
to Rochester, N. Y.
, 1909-06-05

question of the similarity of the two cases fur
Their than is necessary to justify our compar-
ison OF them, and to justify our fear that the
recent manner of treating the question
might be followed in future.
Most of us, even if we are Members of
the Colonial Council, have short memories,
and it is SO much easier to remember and
follow a precedent only o year old than it is
to remember and follow q precedent which is
three years old, that we think we had good
reason to fear for the next treatment of the
question. TheChairman's S letter shows that such
fear, so far at least as he is concerned, is
needless, and Of that we are glad.
When the Chairman in his letter says that
at the first Of the above named meetings he
'was outyoted on that score" it should be
noted that, as will be seen from our quota
tions in Wednesdays Avis from the pro
ceedings" it was not ON the general question
OF excluding ru~msbCpkeep ,rs that the Chair
man was outvoted, but on the particular
question whether Mr.. Conrau should be ex-
Guided from voting, and it must be allowed
that MIR. Conrou's position was quite an ex-
c~eptional one, he Was not carrying on @ RUM
shop for his own profit nevertheless as a
matter of fact he respected the stand taken
bv the Chairman SO far as not TO vote,
although by the Councils decision he was at
liberty to do so.
, 1909-06-05
70 the Editor Of "St. Crojr 4vts."

1t is evident from your leader Of to-
day, that you-without condomning me for
# tho'-wouder somewhat at my ALTERED
standpoint" anent the Rum Excise question
on June 18th 1907 and 10Th of March a. c.
AS Chairman of the Council I cannot be ex-
Dected on each occasion to give detailed
calculations whenever l may be wondered
at or even criticised man in public SER
vice and on public business must with grace
submit to such, especially, when AS IN this
case, objections appear IN an urbane and
Qentlemanly manner, but as it may he OF
some use for a future understanding re the
Rum question, l have no objection to give
nv reasons on the 2 d fferent occasions
named.
lst On the 18th June 1907 the question
was simply one Of fixing the Excise.
I had land have) no doubt that this
question excludes from discussing and
voting al me ubers having a personal
interest in the matter. I stated this
clearly enough. l even maintained,
must be considered ms having had such
personal interest land l maintain it Silly,
but was outvoted on that score. On q
like occasion l shall act alike,
2. On the 29bh of March a. c. the question
was quite a different one. 1t was not
a question of simply fixing the Excise
duty-for that had already been done.
No. The question was this What
If anv-infuence had the statistics and
their accompanying remarks given by
Government, had on the Council? The
question was to find out if the eltcida-
tons given had had any influence upon
Members minds, in the matter concern
ed Of course, and if 80 in what direc-
lions these psychical and moral inhuen-
COS did go, and finally to what result
they might lead-if to any.
I failed then-and l fail still-to see 2
things
/, that there be any similarity between the
2 questions of 18th June 1907 and 29th
March 1909 respectively and
2. next to see who was more interested on
this (moraI and psychological question
than any other of the Members. As |
could not find out that by myself alone,
1 asked the help of the Council, espe-
Cially of the Member that seemed opposed
TO my view, but got none.
What more could l do2 And did | not
take the most liberal view (and of course as
far as I can see the most correct one also)
pOssible2
You are at liberty to publish this, if you
ind it worth your while.
Respectfully
KALMER,
, 1909-06-05
ST. GROIN STATION

st, UIlOIA OIAIION'
London, June 2nd-The Duke of Norfo!ks
Holbein has not been removed from the Ma
tiopal gallery although the option period has
expired and it is hoped the opportunity for
it's purchase has been extended. Crowds
stand before it daily.
, 1909-06-05

t,C.;.z e A. T.. -
cn 9pn sbnyinr - q4 4 .5 I'ea.m3''s
oanIu1IIa3 'f".'6 80 ~ .a $50 9P'o''
~ . oenV'"' - ~ I1ou"ou
VA To- ait?? -l''- "P R Dm oo %HI
w N#od ;" - l. Lote,e" ~ NJ
snDrrosso5 - La;aS 49, ~ '4 F, Cu
mt N Ia Onanv .{oo. na4 aoo,;os,a D'
Count ZonTa1i,, Lor;nr ~ uaoda nr,Tor,
no;rs ras,,1,d5 Lis n" = 800 ~
He has teIagranLSSl ~ tta Re;cL.too eoy;nro
delay of six weeks ia nocessarv 6afora 20.
U~eatinp his dioht Win nm Invitation, n ne
deputies 10 ascend The Kai.er has tcla-
graphed bl4 disapnointmant ma b,na3 tho
Count wouIl soon occnnv the rooms Of tLa
palace which hod bea, Iranarad in ontioiro-
ton of his arrival Tn London fine a]Inrmisrs
note that the distance actually covered ey
ceads fine distance betwoan B.r]in on3 hon
don md thew revive the rpnort4 IF mvsta-
rious airshins being seen boverino ovar
difarenf uloces in FnuIen3
The ToEio q, rre4nondert of tho limos
sends q lone desnatrb in collaboration Win
the Times Pekin corrasnon3ant revisiDo fla
~Iatter'4 pro. Chinose version If Cbino's G9olcv
towards Jonap Toxic i .o,s reIrot,oi
inc with pdkn with n ,,ost s;nco,o ana
Iovol desire IN maintain +ba R,it-b al.
lance md roach . reosonabIa and
amicable settlement Janan also 5aaires
China TO remember flint had il not been for
Japan's Intervention sbo wonld irrevocahIv
have lost N@ancbnria
A Paris despatch saws the Procurenr of the
republic bos decided fhot the p T r Aaso-
citation il am ;lroooI oroanizotion and met
be- dissolved wi+bin e : for+ni@It sevoral
hundred wires have heen ont which il a.
tribnted to anarchist incitament
Tho Eronoh pouo; om.o - M.
..otna,ont 90 ~ iG0l aY 0nloo uonloS 11'
~ u Z oou9'"u'inopi toliosPonu
ga u pa DoV" ah hnAeI3or Sl"' II0loI
: 30 dLHi9s9 n'' zen t0I"il9"
- o:"1 ~ Wv ; 10 ."q
:ePr"o'n y, " q, Euoa 1on8,"n? ~ "enot!on
: $500 ! =. - ;1 - T9s1!a ooeoPsi"''o"
= ~ L"' ~ - - u - """'I''
~ ! m'''"0io' continue "'SPi'0
- e'31o o., M
tNolV 13uHo!' To."oooI"%' ouno
S'?"I,o i-aIIl = oaon 1"9 "iIiyeu mere
Doln6 " ~ ~ nCi ue5'iI1'1oH on nc
te;m az ~ 1a lo0 ~ 49, .n - g :"p
s"- - oaoi I1.op ~ s.
noIl' NO rauiG;"a' ""' ~ E - @i"' - '0"'9
VIZ ~ - "i' 'n9Dol'9 SCI ~
: - = - . ur'ns ''4 :, w
AOSP' - > hN"C'SAJ iAo9 uO HoiiIhBC'
, 1909-06-05

= So Contribution OF
ven 'no!S@I" """ "a anonymous GIT OF
80 - 'Iousano
!" ~ "% 'io'"' '"''nlS'IE congress has
4eceR'eu' WYNN "''I"nl' Ion' Nr. NAltelaw
= > '"'''''',n !" "S9eIople ~ Washington
- ! 'n" ''!'"'hrQ
~ ~ I"''" rom NlgLo"ofne' states that
=! De'N'"S mas Io'nltd , new ministry, IN
Iiu"irS " ne" hi"Sler OF iUohc Affairs,
"I 'oStPn "oA
\ 'S'ie[ Telegram SAYS disturbing discIo-
9.IeS move nteu ihabt regarding the admIs-
SION OF t"s~l'o anarchists os political rofu-
sytS. one VINO escaped "hl,e awaiting eN,
tu'lo" IoI nuruer ia R"ssla, mas been ideu
ing the Broken Hin stpkc and Father Ga
pons murdeger it appears, spent a ytar in
Melbourne.
The Anarchist Conference mt L.cipsjc has
adopted a resolution tlat all anarchists musg
sever connection with any RELIGIOUS sect
all such affiliations being contrary 10 anorcL-
istlc principles. The Conference tbon nd
journtd, to reassemblc in London Davt yeor
The Paris Gaulois saws King Victor viii
visit King Edward III August and the
h'iSor III oeP'eIahef
a "eSI'lch Ifon ~. Petersburg states
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
Miss Mills to Wed an Earl.

New York, JAN, l3.-To- the long
list Of heiresses who have welded
foreign titles another will be added
tomorrow, when Miss Beatrice Mills
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
will become the bride of the Earl of
Granard. The bride-to-be is the
granddaughter of ID. Ogden Mills
the millionaire fnancier of New York
and San Francisco, and q niece of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the am
bassador to Great Britain.
The wedding will take place in the
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents in East SiXty-ninth street.
The wedding will be comparatively
small affair, followed by a large re-
ception. Included among the guests
will be the Mackays, Astors, Wander
bits, Sloans and other families of
highest prominence in New York
society.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
First National Election.

The stockholders of the First Nat
ional Bank of this city reelected its
former board of directors at a meet
ing held in the offices of the bank
yesterday, which in turn reelected
all the officers who served the insti'
tuition during the past year. The d.
rectors are as follows: DR.. ] Willow
ell, Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr., l.. l.. Mclnnis,
Robert w. Howell, II. o. Boatwriglil
The officers reelected: DR.. NV.
Howell, president; Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr.,
vice president; H. o. Boatwright,
second vice president; l.. l.. McInnis,
cashier: Robert w. Howell, assist
ant cashier The efficiency Of these
officers is demonstrated in the gen
orally satisfactory condition of the
bank ADD the fact that q sem;annuci
dividend of per cent was declared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
spooNeR-wALLAck CO
This Very Capable Company Opened
A Weeks Engagement Last
Niqht.

The Palestine Herald had many |
things to say of the
Spooner-Wallock Company's produc-
lions and according to what We have
heard Mr.. John Mike has secured the
best travelling Stock company now
touring the South. Their performance
of that beautiful play. My Rose OF
Dixieland evinced tho appreciation
that it deserves and served as an adj
mirable vehicle fer Miss Allie Spoo-
ner's histrionic talent. Miss Spooner
carried away the principle honors as
Rose. Mr.. Edwin N. Wallocks skill
as an actor who obtained recognition
from the severest critics, gave cap
ital performance as Winston Jefferson.
Mrs. Sponer was very fine as Nanny
Cindy and Mr.. Spooner was all that
could be desired in the character OF
MIR. Calhoun, father of Rose. Con
corning the performance tomorrow
night the Palestine Herald has this
to say: nd you ever laugh so hear
tily in all your life?" well say!
that man Spooner IS great isn't he?"
Yes and so are the rest too" came
back an answer. Such was the con-
versation the next day after the
Spooner-Wallock' performance Of
Seth Swap. Yankee in Cuba. And
it was all true, too. The play is one
of the most laughable comedies ever
witnessed on the local stage The
inexplicable and bewildering situa-
lions in which the Yankee becomes
enmeshed is too laughable for words
You must see it to appreciate the eX-
cellent comedy. Mr.. Spooner is phys
icaly and temperamentally well suited
to the part and he plays it to perfec-
ton. The parts assumed by Miss
Allie Spooner and Mr.. Wallock are in
most capable hands and they deserve
special mention. The opening dance
by Miss Allie Spooner, Miss Hail, and
Miss Huston is very good, clean and
artistic Mr.. Pitman at the piano is
high ranking artist who plays far
better than any one heard here this
season The company including Mrs.
Spooner Ole Ness, Bertram Millar,
and a number of others are all first
class and play their parts well. This
is strong company and they deserve
the large houses they get ev rywhere.
The specialties and songs are very
good. Miss Spooner usually has to
respond to three or four encores and
then take as many bows.
Tonight the company will present
the above mentioned play, Seth Swap
or Yankee in Cuba with full line
of specialties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
Abroad.

Abroad is a locality entirely sur
rounded by seasickness. In another
view it is n bourne more or less mys-
terious, bounded on its farther side by
your income and on its hither side by
custom houses where you have to de-
clare everything you bring back with
you except foreign accent and one
change Of hosiery.
Abroad IS where
/. They put
n. Labels all over your luggage and
b. 1t all over you.
.. You are almost always going
down from Jerusalem to Jericho. and
the good Samaritan invariably wants
tip.
Abroad is the stage of history, but
that is only because history made the
too common mistake Of not seeing
America frSt.-Puck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13


with the sincere desire to place the
truth before the people these col
umns are open. Honest discussions
cannot fail to do good The people
need to be enlightened. The only
hope of real and lasting progress,
prosperity and felicity lies in such
education as will enable the young
to preceive the true relations that sub
sist between everything (including
ourselves) to every other being and
thing in this great universe of matter
and mind. In other words, the young
should learn that the reign of law Il
universal. that the punishment TO
violated law is inevitable and tina
happiness consists in attuning GU
souls to the harmony of the universe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

The tax assessors association of
Texas is up in arms against the COM
mercial secretaries association, alleg.
ing that the latter organization Is
working In the interest of "the inter-
ests.'' The Eagle has often ex-
pressed the opinion that the CONNER
cial secretaries are to subservient to
outside capital" Texas is doing well
and don't need to sell the birthright
of her people to outside capital for
mess OF pottage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

A Kentuckian would whistle and
sing when his wife wanted to give
him a good talking to, and now she
has sued for a divorce. Who blames
her for being unwilling to stand such
cruelty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

N,'~ 49,. - 'u'r VI country more liz
tense than among the Montenegrins,
to whom exile is the greatest Of pun
ishments. When W. ]. Stillman was
there in the seventies all the free men
were away fighting. and he observed
that when messenger was wanted
the official took man out of the pris.
on and sent him off. with no fear that
he would not return. One such mes
senger was sent to Cattaro. in Aus
TRAN territory, with large sum of
money for the bank. and he duly came
back. Another asked Russian at
Cattaro to intercede with Prince Mich
olas for his release from prison. But
you are not IN prison said the Rus
sian "Oh." said the man. IL have
only come down for load of skins
for So-and-so but | must go into pris-
on again when get back to Cettinje."
One prison guard watched all the pris-
oners when they summed themselves
out of doors and If he was called
away a prisoner would take his rifle
and act as sentry for the time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

The prospects for peace in all Amer
lea are indeed most encouraging
Castro and Carrie Nation are IN
Europe and Roosevelt will go to
Africa in a few months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

While still opposed as it always has
been. on general principles to state
wide prohibition, The Eagle favors
submitting the question because that
is the quickest and best way to stop
the agitation In fact, It is the only
way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

In divorces Texas is only a few
hundred behind Illinois and If the
rate of increase is kept up will hold
first place in a year or two. Getting
married and getting unmarried are
both too easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

The Ladies Aid society of the Free
Bartist church will give tea at the
residence of Mrs. T. A. Searcy Fri
day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

If Tennessee does adopt statewide
prohibition, which seems probable, It
will not be because a majority of the
people favor it, per Sc, but because
they take this means of expressing
their indignation against the gang
that murdered Carmack, of whom
Governor Patterson is the creature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

Whether or not statewide prohibi-
ton will be submitted depends
on whether or not eleven senators
vote against submission. That num-
Der can defeat It,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

Others are giving sales and Offer
ing great inducements on merchan-
disc, but compare their discounts
with ours this week, see if our prices
are not the lowest. then act on your
own Judgment. Hunter & Chatham.
"a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
cA1ARRH MUST GO.
And Hawking, Splitting, snuffles
Must Go, Too. 40

And Hawking, Splitting, Snuffles
Must Go, Too. -
Hyomei pronounced
will give the suffereUOdS
joyful relief in five
1t is such a remap ~~
SO positive in its IN
jenkins goes so "a
ii to cure catarrh
A complete outfit, when
of a hard rubber pocket inha
bottle of Hyomei and a unique
per for filling the inhaler, only cos
one dollar, and II an extra bottle Is
afterwards needed the price is onl
so cents. =
Hyomei is a hehlpfg, antiseptic
sam, taken from The mighty euca.
tus trees in the health-giving fore
of Australia, where diseases of
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to
hale the antiseptic air of Hyor A
over the inflamed parts where th,
germs are entrenched. three or four
times day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

FOR SALE-One sorrel Z months
old Blondwood horse colt Gentle
with good disposition and an excep
tionally fine colt Price 800, NJ. r.
Wallace. 3lWl3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13
Cakes and Candy.

have a nice line OF. fresh home
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and ca: iy.
Mrs. Otto Hoehme. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

Remember one-third off is big saw
ing in price. That's what we are
giving off in lots of items all this
week, and one-fourth off on every
thing else. Get bus Hunter &
Chatham. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

FOR LEASE-The Gentry 10 acres
and house. Situated south Of rail
road tower, close in and fine truck
land. Apply to G. P. Bittle. Bryan
Texas. Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-13

Attend Hunter & Chatham's Inven.
tory SALE "a
The oasis., 1909-07-24

zona, as follows. to.wit: Beginning at corner No. l, whence corner of Sections l, 6, ' and r, Twp. 24 South of Ranges l6 and l7 East bears $. 63 degrees 2Y 20'i East l0l47.4 feet. Thence \. 67 degrees 33i w. 200 feet to south end center monument; 93 feet tO Cor. NO.2 Thence N. Y degrees 3Gf West 69o 97 feet to Corner No. 8. Thence \. S5 degrees 52' East. 2j7.l feet to Cor ner No. 4 Thence s. 67 deg. 33' East 300 feet to Cor No.5 Thence s 2l deg 50 East 900 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, con- taining net area of 0920 acres Total area Of Wedge Lole 3.73G acres, less area in conflict with Georgia lode. survey No. li06, iS7 acres; and conflict with Golden Gate lode, survey No. 2038, 2329 acres and forming portion of Town ship 2i South of Range l6 East, c. X $. R. 5. NJ. Approximately unsurveyed. This claim IS bounded on the north by the Georgia lode. Surrey No 1406, Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, owners; on the East by the Doco lode, Survey No. l4j0 Duquesne Mining X Re- duction Company, owners; on the south by the Elgin and Iron Cow lOdes unsuryeyed Duquesne Mining x Reduction Company owners on the West by the Golden Gate lode, Survey No. 2O33 Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, owners. The original notice oi the said claim is recorded at pages s, 9 and To- Book 3, of Mining Locations in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Terri Tory of Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 First publication July r, last Sept IS.
The oasis., 1909-07-24
Serial No. O6S76.

SerlAl NO. Ub0f0
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED " States Patent. Survey No. 2566. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, July l, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given: That in pursu- ance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, the Duquesne Mining X Reduction Com pany, corporation, through Chas. A. Bankerd, of Duquesne, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Monday Mine, Survey No. 2566, bearing copper, gold and silver, situate in the Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, approx imately Section 35, Township 29 South, Range l6 East unsurveyed, described as follows: MONDAY MINE: Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. S. M. M. No. bears South IT deg. 52 Min. l9 Sec West, 5445.6 feet distant; thence N. degree co Min. East, 1900 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N S9 degrees co Min West, 600 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S. degree West, l500 feet to corner No. 1; thence South S9 degrees, % Min. East, to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. This claim is situate in the Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County Arizona, the loca- uon notice of which is recorded in the office of Inc County Recorder of Pima County Arizona, Book r. F., Record of Mines, Page 47S. There are n no adjoining claims. FRANK H, PARKER, Register.
 First publication July IT. last Sept. IS.
The oasis., 1909-07-24
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 16, 1909,- The high waters which hampered railroads in Kansas and Missouri first of this week have receded, and all lines are again open for ship ments of live stock to kansas City. Washouts in differonts sections of the country kept receipts down to a low point first half of this week, but o.day and yesterday supplies have been normal. Cattle sold unevenly lower here Monday, but since that day the market has been strong, advancing 16 to 25 cents from the low point, although sales of grassers are shade lower today than yesterday. Fancy prices have been paid for yearling steers and heifers, many sales of same at $730 to $760 here this week, highest this year. Heavy fed steers brought $7.10 and $7.15 on differ ept days, some Colorado steers fed in Kansas at $7.15, Kansas grazed westerns at $4.75 to $6.25, grass cows $500 to $4.50, bulls $500 to $325, veal calves 25 to 50 cents higher this week, tops now up to S760. The stocker and feeder trade has been quiet, with prices sagging, as was expected with the approach of liberal supplies of grass cattle Stockers sell at S350 to $4.90 feeders $4.50 to S5 30.
 Sheep have sold stronger this week, but lambs have declined 5( cents from the high point first ot the week, tops today at $500 Ewes sold at $500 today, yearling: worth up to $5.75, wethers $5.50 prices considerably above a week ago. There is a good demand fol stock and feeding grades, bu small opportunity to fill it, accoun of the small supplies arriving Prospects indicate good demand here the balance of the summe and fall for both fat stuff, and fo feeding grades. Growing corn i in fine condition, and as the acre age in the corn belt is greater ol record this season, large number of both cattle and sheep will be fe' this fall and winter, should presen good prospects for a large corr crop hold good.
 J. A. RIcKART, L. s. c.