davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

There are large tracts of ocean in
which tine tailest mountains would je
completely hidden. 31.614 feet hac,
been sounded in the Pacific Mt. E.
crest is only 29,OO2 feet high.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

Eighteen miles is the record dis
tancc for mans voice to- be heard
without artificial aid. This was i'm
the Grand Canyon of Colorado.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

New York City's egg record shows
that at the present rate there will be
5000. 600. 900 received on Manhattan
island this year. and that they will
ce,ss wholesale about t24.S00,0OO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

The Richland Trust Company has
been organized in Columbia with a
capital stock Of $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

The weight of the diamonds eX-
ported cach year from the Cape is
about threc-quarters Of ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

The Masonic Temple Company of
Greenville proposes to erect a $780,
600 building in that city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11

One evidence of the return G.
perlty in New York City is rr
that most Of the cheap res
are giving seven prunes to u,
where they gave five eightecr
ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-11


ed in New York. Hartman limped
back home, the Standard Oil syndi-
cate let it be known they could not
sell the st. Paul to Mr.. Hills combi-
nation and the latter took peaceable
possession of the alternative, the Bur-
ington. There was Harriman's blum
der and he saw 1t long ago. If, in
stead Of trying to capture Northern
Pacific, which was almost impossible
to acquire, he had taken the Burling-
ton. which was for sale, he could have
done the one thing that Hill feared
most: he could have shut him out of
Chicago and broken the chain that
bound the long transportation sys-
tenn together. That was one blot
upon the Hartman escutcheon; a de-
lay of nearly seven years in buying
.hc IllinO.J Central was another
""hca thc battle was ovcr-the
.-..i-MorGan forces Triumphant IL
northwest and Hartman retiring. de-
| fcated. to the throne of his south
| west monopOly--it was found that the
vanQuishcd had suffered more thar
mere rout. Hill remained master %
the two northern roads, had mad,
| permanent his Chicago outlet anC
| connection with the illinois Central
and actually had invaded Hartmann
| own field"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Growing Asparagus

with only a little care with clean cul'
ture and plenty OF manure. a little spot
Of a few square yards. will give family
the benefit of a most delightful vegetable
during the early spring time.
It can be grown successfully In the
south where frost does not penetrate deep
ly.
On rich, moist lands II does well all over
the United States when sheltered from
deep cold.
II will not do well on stin or waXy
clay lands-and does best on sandy loans.
When the soil is dry. mulching is need
full for asparagus needs a very loose
soil. not wet but damp to make the young
shoots push out freely.
The soil must be made very rich as the
roots penetrate deeply into II.
do not know of any vegetable that
gives more satisfaction in the early spring
as asparagus.
II is delicious for soups. and when the
gets to be plentiful II makes a delicious
dish boiled and dressed with butter.
Those who succeed we'll with IT, top-dress
with salt. and that gives the needful
dampness when the weather is dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
FLAHERTY PUT AT HEAD
OF COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 5.-When Supreme
Knight Edward L. Hearn called Ehe Sec
ond days session of the twenty seventh
annual session of the National -ounciI
Knights of Columbus together this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock, the first mat
ter taken up was the report of the com
mittee on laws. The convention then
launched into the election of officers to
serve for the next two years :.
James A. Flaherty. of Philadelphia. was
elected supreme knight, being moved up
from deputy supreme knight.
NJ. H, Carmody, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was elected deputy supreme knight.
The Office of historian of the order was
created, and Mr.. Daniel Colwell, Of New
Haven. Conn. was elected to that Office.
A requiem high mass was said this
morning at the cathedral for the repose
of the souls of the departed members OF
the order. The music was in charge Of
the Gregorian choir of ST. -ouis.
A number of visitors all delegates were
given boat rides to Point Clear, across
Mobile bay, where a regatta was held
and the st. Louis Knights of Columbus
Zouaves gave an exhibition drill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

cut into the. skins of men and ami
mails.
with the lancets he has a suction pump
and ne proceeds to draw out the blood
from the wound he has made, and Nd
enjoys the blood very much.
He can make more scratching and itch
ing and slapping of hands than any OF
the biting insects, and IL scratching is 9
poor mans luxury. the mosquito pro-
vides the scratch and the itch 10 abund-
ant measure.
Sometimes the bite induces a swelling,
sometimes II poisons the wound.
Scientists tell us that the mosquito con-
veys yellow fever from person to person
and place 10 place. He is busy thief In
the night and loses no time until his
small insides are full of human or animal
blood.
Millions OF them occupy swamps, and
barrel OF stagnant water will produce
some millions in a few days time.
I wonder what these insect creatures
were ever allowed 20 sing for, because
they sing all the time unless they are
biting something or somebody
Perhaps all malarial fevers are car
ried along by these singing. biting pests.
Who knows?
The moral Of this discourse is shut out
the mosquitor' .,-.
II he can't come in to you. you won't
be bitten. But some will say: How keep
him out?
1 answer. with nets and screens and
keeping your surroundings dry and clean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
SEVENTY SECONDS

The roar about the ring subsidized with
the sharp clang Of the gong; the seconds
withdrew the chairs from the corners;
the two principals in the worlds cham
pionship finish fight stepped quickly for
ward. and the battle was on.
In that other fight the Deposed One,
full Of the confidence that goes with many
victories had suffered much. Train for
that "dub?" Not he. and he had gone
into the ring against the protests of his
manager with a smile of contempt, and
hardly an ounce of condition" His mar
velous cleverness had barely pulled him
through without the disgrace OF a knock
out Not knocked out, but hopelessly
beaten. and now the man who had taken
his title was before him.
Now, though land the thought was a
blissfuI one). he was ''fit!" Every mus
Gle acted easily. automatically, and in
that first exchange the ensuing roar Che
knew was the acknowledgement of the
crowd Of his clever block Of a wicked
right hook that would have done smash
ing damage had IT landed just under his
heart.
How he hated this cool, smiling oppo-
nent Of his! Never mind. now, though!
None OF that" he sternly told himself.
Time enough to gloat when receiving the
congratulations.
Was this fellow trying to coax him
onT' Wen. he'd move in. A few rounds
full of body punishment might wipe away
that other fellows constant smile.
There He was out OF that mix-up!
True, the champion had landed right
upper cut as he went in-but he hadn't
felt II. Just a rap. and just at the gong.
100.
During the minute Of rest between the
first and second rounds he noticed the
intolerable glare Of the 5000 candle-pow-
er lights over the ring. Maybe those NOV
ing pictures would be valuable, but he
wished they had let this feature go. The
purse was big enough without that con-
cession.
He spoke to his seconds about 1t. but
they only laughed.
Round followed round now, and be
fought with lightning sw1ftness, but the
champions defense was impregnable.
Never mind. He was growing tired, and
the minute rests seemed very short, but
he'd get him. in the next.
Queer how quiet the crowd! Must be a
good fight 20 hold them breathless like
that so long.
why, what's this?' the fighter strug-
gled to his elbow with the aid of his
trainers arm and looked into the plying
face above him. f.
MY God. Jim, the ring-where.
W4h-a-tT
There. there, old man, take it easy.
QIere boys, take his gloves OFF, Steady,
now. old pal. He got you with a right
upper cut to the jaw after minute and
ten seconds of fighting in the first
roupd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
HAD MANY HARDSHIPS

VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. 5.-Japanese
newspapers received by the steamer
Tango Maru contain bitter attacks on the
military authorities of Japan in conse-
quence of fatalities from sunstroke waiIe
the south Osaka division was making
a forced march recently in burning sun
with the thermometer at 100 degrees
The soldiers were informed that the
march was to cultivate fortitude and the
honor of victory would fall to the fregi-
ment without stragglers or sick at the
destination.
This excited a strong feeling of com
petition and many. soldiers became deli
riogs but struggled on under heavy
marching orders. each man carrying 50
pounds. -.-f
Six men died. and scores fell exhausted
to be picked up and carried to surgeons
in rickshas- Forty PROSTATE men were
conveyed by train to the garrison hos
pital at Takshaka. where several, -becom-
ing insane, attacked the officers ward
room and wrecked the furniture The
march. covering % miles. occupied II IL
hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
HARTMAN BUYS
- - - PUBLIC ROADWAY

NEW. YORK, Aug. Sc. H. Hartman
has purchased three miles of a public
roadway from. the town of Woodbury.. Or
ange county, N. Y. and now it will be
impossible for a stranger to approach
closer than five miles to Mr.. Hartmann
magnificent new country mansion.
Mr. Hartman decided to the town in ex-
change a private road five miles long
which he had built at his own expense
and which covers contiguous territory
but in a roundabout manner. He is also
said to have paid a big cash price. The
Hartman family desires seclusion from
strangers. The family is expected home
early in September. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Fig Culture

When we recollect that the fig will grow
al over the south and is as rea< Jnably
sure OF a crop as blackberries. and needs
nothing but a rich spot TO grow in and 10
furnish delicious fruit from June 10 No
vember. Il Is passing strange that we do
not cultivate figs on every farm and es-
peciaIly near protected places where the
bushes may be sheltered from the frost
In the early spring.
In Georgia the finest figs are grown in
the southern portion. where the soil is
sandy. and the superiority OF the fruit IS
likely due to the climate. because the FIG
delights In q mild climate.
In north Georgia. during very cold win
tiers. II can be killed 10 the ground and
the first crop is liable to be killed by
frost. but new sprouts come up and 1t is
easily propagated from cuttings or from
sprouts that have taken root. Grating is
not necessary. In setting out figs give a
good distance. Is or 20 feet each way.
Some allow their bushes to bunch up.
but those that have seen and which do
best were trimmed into the form of a
tree. and IL is also easier to protect. which
Is easily done by making a shelter OF
pine brush or a rude platform matched
with straw.
When the bush Is small you can heap
pine brush around the trees. Do this be-
fore hard weather sets in, and do not re-
move until AL danger OF frost has passed.
Should you take 1t OF too early. then you
have done more harm than good by COW
ering-
These figs make the most delicious pre-
serves. and are delightful when dried in
the sun and lightly sprinkled with sugar.
They are a most delicate and heslthful
fruit, and can be eaten by invalids when
other fruit is harmful They are so easily
grown and require so little attention that
II is amazing we do not try, harder to
have figs. They grow from the stem or
limbs Of the trees without blooms. and
when. the season suits they make an
abundant crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Intensive Farming

I am too old to do anything but counsel
and advise, and I would like to impress
on farmers the especial need Of intensive
farming-where labor is so high and diff
cult to control.
It is never how many acres we plant
or how many we pillow or hoe over. but
how much we make on a given quantity
of land. &c.
II a farmer can make a bale of cotton
on one acre of land. by putting on the
same amount of fertilizers that would be
needed on two. he saves the labor on one
acre, and does his hoeing and blowing In
one-half the time-and at half the cost OF
cultivation; and a few acres property
cultivated will yield more than dozens
simply run over and scratched. The north
has grown rich on intensive farming. We
must learn the same lesson in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

Saxon wheat food PAS, 50 3O Scotch pearIed
barley, PAS, H.55; Scotch psarled hominy, PAS
$40; pure. rye flour, bills, $780,; rye flour
mixture, sh5 90: rye meal, bills. SOS.
Postum, large, lbs; small, $40; grape nuts
$40; Post toasties. popular size. SzfO; family
size, S2.7O. tstE
Amber graham, bills. 1913; kegs. $3.50.
XXX graham. bills, $3.50; kegs, $500.
No. 3 pearl barley, kegs. 1855; 20 pearl bar.
ley kegs, s5.25; B. oatmeal kegs, 400.
FISH.
Pompano, per h.. 1oc. Spanish mackereI, per
h.. 15c. Trout, drawn, per h., 9@loc Blue
per, per h.. 7Gsc. Mango snapper Founders
and Small Shocks. per h., 6G7c. Mixed fish
per h.. 566c Mullet. per barrel 200 lbs, net
50 0oQ10.0O. Black Pass, per h., 1Oc. Bream
and Perch, per h., &c. Fresh Water Get, 597c
ger ID. a.
.:...-r-- FRUIT sUNDRIEs.
Lemons Messina fancy, per box, $4.oo94 50;
extra fancy, $45O@5.00; California lemons
$4Oo@4.5o; pineepples, Florida, the popular
sizes, crate, 32.O0g2S; oranges. Florida. ow-
ing to sizes and condition arrival. per box.
&S.5OQ4.OO; lines. Florida, per 100, 5oQ60c;
grope fruit, sizes So TO 81 inclusive. per Dox,
81 0O65.oo smaller sizes, So to 81, inclusive, per
box. 75c@$1.00; apples. per barrel. T.00G7.50;
cranberries. per gallon, soc; per barrel $500.
watermelons. ssOasO car. owing to size and
kind. Fancy -~cantaloupess- crate, $100a1.5O.
$1.75@225 Culls and over-ripes, crate, 7oc9$l.
Figs, crate. $1.25d1.50 Pineapples. crate, s.. so
0200 Black grapes. crate, 81 Niagara's, crate.
$50; Delaware, crate. s1.5o@1.7S.
DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples in pound cartons, 7ihc:
boxes, bulk, &c; bags, SIC; evaporated peaches.
4 cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
COMES IN POSSESSION
OF 1000 ACRES

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug 5.-A special
from Pennington Gap. Va, states that N.
manager, and Paul Dulaney, of Washing
ton. D. c., today contaminated a deal by
which the Black Mountain Corporation
Of Alexandria, Va, comes into posses
sion of 1000 acres of coal lands adjoining
extensive holdings of the company in Lee
county. Va. The deal involves several
hundred thousand dollars.
This transaction practically gives the
company complete control of the Little
Black Mountain field which is estimated
to contain more than a billion tons Of
coal. Among the capitalists interested
are Charles NJ. Warren and Charles H.
Zehnder, of New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
DERAILED NEAR CANTON

CANTON, Ga. Aug. S,zThe porthbound
accommodation between Atlanta and Blue
Ridge, on the Louisville and Nashville,
was. derailed a few miles above this place
shortly after p. m. Monday night. The
engine turned over and several of the
trainmen were hurt-none seriously. 1t
is supposed that defective rail was the
cause .. e.>s ~. ~ rs gan p
A large number of passengers were on
board. but none were injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
TENNESSEE MERCHANT
~ SHOT FROM AMBUSH

NASHVILLE. Tenn Aug. A Gainsboro
Tenn, dispatch says. that William KittrelI, a
merchant OF WhitieyTflle. Tenn. was shot from
ambush Monday night and dangerously WOUNDED.
Mr.. Kittrell discovered his mill TO be on fire.
and while the way TO town from the place.
he was shot. At lis Supposed. with a double
barrel shotgun.
Several years seo an attempt was made to as
sassinMe AFR KittreIl, be being fired on from
ambush While on his return home from church
Ben~Ca was arrested and tried. charged with
this assault. but the evidence was held to be
insufficient. and he wds released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
NURSE FOUND DEAD
IN LODGING HOUSE

BOSTON, Mass Aug. 5.-Ethel
White 26 years DID, a nurse, was
found dead in a. lodging house here
yesterday, under peculiar circum-
stances. Her death was reported TO
the police shortly before last mid
night by William Smith, who said
he found the woman i'll on the door
step when he was leaving for work
in the morning. t
Recognizing her as one who had for
merly lived in the house, he gave her
permission to go. to his room and re-
main through the day. Returning late
last night, he says, he found the
woman dead on the bed with a frac-
tured skull and a. deep cut in the
back of her head. The room was in
disorder 11i t- r srsfa
ri Smith was held by the police pend
ing the result Of the coroner's in
quiry., - 'np -~'s-y! IS y. .-..-..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Memorial for Veterans

7. SMYRNA, Ga, Aug. 5.-Today Mari
eta camp. No.. 7ss, u. C. v.
held -, their annual memorial
services in the First Methodist
church. in Marietta. commencing
promptly at 10 o'clock q: m. TO, COM
memorate the lives end deeds of
those of the camp that Eave died IN
the last year. Last year the camp lost u
per cent, this year more than IL per
cent have answered to the last roll
call. - '.---.-
-. J., Gid Norris is COMMANDER and J.
II. Murray adiutant % the camp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
HOLDS SESSION IN ATHENS

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 1.-The thirty
third annual session of the state Horticlh-
tural society is now in session in this
city. The society meets In the auditorium
of the Georgian hotel.
The officers are: President, p. j.. Berck-
mans, Augusta; treasurer, L. A. 'Berck-
mons. Augusta; secretary, j. B. Wright.
Cairo, ,...-. ,-@
There Is an excellent exhibit of fruits
Interesting papers win be read by repre-
sentative men of the orchard industry of
the state About 80 are expected to be
present. The delegates will be given a
barbecue on the boulevard this after
noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
WEST, POINT. ACADEMY, ~,
CALLSNOFF HOLIDAY

NEW YORK. Aug! 5-There will be no
Christmas holidays at the West Point
Military academy this year and the ca
diets who have been in the habit of Wis
iting their relatives in various parts of
the country at that time will have to re-
main at their work This new order was
made necessary, II was announced, be-
cause OF more frequent days of for COM
ing athletic contests with other institu-
lions and because the West Point author
tiles have planned to increase the class
room work. -r.'.r'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
CONVICT SURRENDERS
AFTER SEEING FAMILY

4 BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 4.-Hemer
Meche, a life-term convict. who escaped
from the state prison near Baton Rouge
several weeks ago, will probably be re-
turned here today, after surrendering to
authorities of st. Landry parish. There
he had gone, he said, to see his family
''justA one more time before die
Meche is a victim of tuberculosis.
II knew my end was not far off," he
declared. land an overwhelming desire
came upon me to see all OF my relatives
again. After several days of planning.
managed to make my escape. Now I'm
ready to go back and die in prison"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
WOMAN LOSES $1,000
ON BOARD OF TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. AIRS. Anna Childs.
of Washington, reported the loss of S5.-
900 yesterday, whiles on her way to Chi
cdgo on a Pennsylvania railroad train.
Mrs. Childs is welT-kfIown In Washing
ton.
She was bringing the money, which she
had saved while she was a milliner in
Washington. to her son, Edward ChiIds.
Clyde. ILL., The money was a present to
him to assist him in paying for a home
The money is believed to have been
taken from her berth while she was in
a wash room. ->s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
MILLS AT LINDALE 80
RESUME OPERATIONS

ROME. Ga. Aug. 5.-silver Creek
receded rapidly Wednesday afternoon
and the damage is less than was first
anticipated. The Massachusetts mills
at Lindale resumed operation this af-
ternoon after reducing the flood in the
boiler rooms by dynamiting the dam.
Trains on the Southern are running
again. The Central of Georgia is still
tied up. 80. a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
NEWsDrV1CE CONTROLS
" SPED OF AUTOMOBILES

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A device has been
invented by which the speed Of automobiles
may be automatically controlled. report to
this effect is made By Vice Consul H. NJ BY
ingron, of Bristol, who describes the device
as ii has been attached to English machines
The attachment removes the clutch when the
speed Of the car slightly exceeds the arranged
limit. When necessary the brake is automati-
cui1y applied so that the speed is reduced 10
just below the arranged limit. The brake is
then quickly but gently removed and the clutch
again put in. The apparatus is put in action
or out of gear In instant. 1t fits In A
compact aluminium box and takes up but little
space 10
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
PYTHIANS AT MACON.
TO HAVE FEAST

MACON, Ca, Aug. 4.-All of the Macon
knights of Pythias will gather for their
annual barbecue tonight, at North High
land park, and during the celebration a
handsome jewel will be presented to
Judge John P. Ross, of this city Judge
Ross is past grand chancellor of the
grand lodge and has just completed his
term in office. The presentation speech
will be made by Mr. W. T. Anderson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
ADJUTANT GENERAL HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 5.-Gen P.
P. Johnston, adjutant general % tn
Kentucky state guard, was Wednesday
held to the October grand jury for an as
sault late yesterday on Denny B.
Goode, editor of a weekly publication
here General Johnston resented TO
a reference to him as General Pea
cock p. Johnston" in IN editorial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
MACON OF ARKANSAS
o. STOPS HOUSE. SESSION

WASHINGTON, 7Ds c., Aug. 5.-When
the house met Wednesday conference re-
port on the urgent deficiency bill was pre-
scented. The intention was to have the
report receive immediate attention, but 1t
was frustrated by Mr.. Macon (Ark.). e.
Still occupying the role of objector, Mr..
Macon refused unanimous consent to a
motion by Mr.. Payne that the rule re-
uriring conference reports to be printed
in the record should he suspended in the
interest Of the deficiency bill. All appeals
to the Arkansas member to consent were
in vain. '...-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. Seattle; Receipts estimated
at 8. 900; market strong TO shade higher; beeves
$4.40dT50; Texas steers, $4.0Od5.65; western
steers. $4.O0@6.00; stockers and feeders 81 406p
$685. cows and heifers, ss.OO@5.15; calves, 81. so
ds.0O
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
mostly 10c higher; light. $750@S.O5; mixed
s.. 4O@s1O; heavy, $7.sOQS15; rough $7.SOQ7 5O
good 10 choice heavy, $7.50dS.15; pigs, 49,
SIS bulk of sales. &7.65d796.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
steady to shade lower; native S300d5.3o; west
ern. Ss.00d525; yearlings $47o@5.s0; lamgs ma
tive. $4.50@T.75; western, &.509760.