davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
WAUSAU HAS MYSTERY,
Frank Maybe Says He Was Fired Upon
Five Times-Declares He Is
Prosecuted.

WAUSAU, Wis, April 27.-[Speciall
To be shot at five times, to have each
of the bullets pass within a few feet
from him, was the experience of Frank
Maybee last night, according to the story
he told this morning. He claims that
he and his son, Chester, attended the
theatrical performance last evening and
left for home shortly before Ii o'clock
and walked to their home in Parcher-
vile, arriving there about 30 o'clock.
When near Pat Burns store at Randolph
and North Cherry street, Maybee claims
he heard noises like breaking boards,
coming from the direction of his place,
which is about 40 rods north of the
store.
He said he continued on toward home
and when within a few steps from his
door, he was startled by the report of
a revolver and heard the bullet whistle
past his head. Four others followed in
rapid succession, all of them passing
within a few feet from him, but none
taking effect. Maybee said he ran around
the house and crossed his yard over
into the lumber yard of the Wausau
Box and Lumber company, where he said
he saw three boys whom he recognized.
He reported the matter to the police
and claims that he has suffered from
persecution in his neighborhood for two
years and that his fences have been torn
down and garden plot trampled down.
He processes to know of no reason
for it.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
Youthful Tananese Eorseman,

Toru Tateischi, IA years old, son Of a
prominent lawyer in Fushima city, is APP
pointed by the government to proceed to
Budapest, Austria Hungary. The young
lad is to learn the art of horse riding. Of
which he is an expert. All his expenses
will be paid by the Departments Of agri-
culture and commerce. The boys moth
er, a bright and courageous woman.
filed with Samurai spirit, was so pleased
with the appointment that on the even
ing of the sons departure for Toxic she
invited a large number Of his young
friends in honor of her son and babe
him farewell at the railroad station in
that cheerful unc0ncerned way just as if
her son was going for a few days visit
He is to stay in Europe for three years
Japan Advertiser
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in carlOts are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, G25n6.1O;
ents, in sacks. 3.05@5.45; first clear. IL
country, 4OO04.1O; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
$50
MILWAUKEE,, April 9.--Close- Wheat
Higher; No. / northern, on track, 1881; No
2 northern, on track, 12JG1 261a. Corn
Higher No On; on track ~, re oats-Frm:
5Gc. Barley-Steady; standard, G7hc. Rye
quiet; No; on track, SS71Ac.
cline of %MBd in the price of wheat at
Liverpool, the market here opened strong
with prices a shade lower to 1c higher
compared with the previous close Commits
sion houses and pit traders were fairly act
i've bidders, particularly for the July dey-
cry and a scarcity Of offerings soon forced
opening range Of 1.O9%G11O2s. Continued
cold. wet weather in the northwest, and
light receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
were bullish influences.
Car lot receipts-Wheat. Z cars, with
Of contract grade; corn, 50 cars, with 40 OF
contract grade -;2te. % cars Total re-
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth today We're I'D cars, compared with
149 cars last week and 1J8 cars the CORE
spending day year ago.
Sentiment was bullish all day and prices
advanced still further July selling up to
.1218 Some reaction occurred on reaiz-
ing, but the market closed strong with
July up IL at Liz.
An active general demand for corn due to
additional rains in the corn belt caused q
strong opening in that market. prices be
ing A0%sc to 34@7sc higher than Yesterdays
final quotations First trades in May were
made at 71A@71$4c. The initial bulge
prompted considerable profit taking whici,
caused moderate reaction, May selling eff
to 7034c.
The strength of wheat caused the mar
ket to rally again and the close was firm
with May 1sc higher at 71071Bc
Wet weather was also Il buIlish factor in
the oats market, shorts being quite active
bidders owing to the further delay to seed
ing; Prices at the start We're &c to 1899
higher: May being at 56A0562sc Later
the price eased off to 5615c.
Provisions were dull and rather inclined
to be weak. Prices at the opening were
shade higher to sc lower
NEW YORK, April 9.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady. Closing bids: April, 0.49:
May; 1051; June, 10.45; July. 1O.41; August,
10 32B September, 1924; October, %; No
Tember 1913; December, 1920: January,
KANSAS CITY. No, April 29--Close-
Wheat.May; 1.251z; July, 1o4; Septem3er
98c. Corn-May, 691Ac; July, 67Ac; Sep
TENDER, 641Ac.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
TO EXAMINE FAINTER,
Young Beloit College Student Believed
to Be Unbalanced Mentally by
Fraternity Brothers.

BELOIT, Wis, April 29.-[SpeciaI. !
DR.. Tainter arrived here from Milwau-
kee this afternoon to take his brother,
Robert TaiEter back to that city, where
he will be examined as to his sanity.
Robert Tainter stayed at his fraternity
house last night and showed many signs
Of dcranged mind. He at times consid-
cred his escapade of the past few days
as great joke and at other times
seemed about to weep over what he had
done. After escaping from Chaplin hall
yesterday afternoon, he went four miles
out IN the country and spent several
hours in barn. Last night he returned
and went to the house Of one Of his
fraternity brothers, who does not live at
the chapter mousse. He was kept there
by a ruse until other brothers came and
took him in charge.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
WISCONSIN MAN
LEFT MILLIONS
BY RICH UNCLE
/. WORLICKA, 4 MARINETTE La
BoRER, GETS WORD THAT HE
HAS 100000 IN GERMANY.
FOUR HEIRS TO BIG ESTATE.
Worlicka, Howeve-, Offers to Sell His
Share for $4,000, a Farm and
a Horse
TO SEND HIM TO GERMANY

MARINETTE. Wis, April 29-[ Spe-
aial For the paltry sum Of $4,000.
with 16O-acre farm and Il horse thrown
II, there is a fortune of $6,00O,00O wait
ng in little hamlet in the province of
Schleswig- Holstein in the dear old
atheTland. At least. Herman Worlicka.
4 city labOrer. who last night received
word that he was one of the four heirs
10 an estate of S24.O00,000, is willing
o sell his share for the above mentioned
modest sum.
Last night Worlicka, who has lived
acre for the last thirty years, received
lews from Germany that he had been
left large fortune by an uncle. Two
,etters came yesterday, one from his
sister, Mary Worlicka, who still resides
II Germany. and the other from a law
ger explaining the remarkable turn in
uck Of the American lab0rer.
Forty years ago Worlicka's uncie left
his home in Germany and went tC South
Africa He secured work in the famous
kimberly diamond mines and after years
OF priyatiOn and CeaSGleSS toll amaSSed
an immense fortune. Several years ago
he left the land that had made him rich
and went to England to spend his declin-
ing days. Early in the year he passed
away, and word was sent to his native
village Ill Germany that he had died in
testate and an effort made to locate any
relatives that might be living A niece
was found who Informed the British au-
thoritieS that her brother was some
where in America, although she had not
heard from him in over fourteen years.
Worlicka is not particularly impressed
with the tale that has come from the
Did country that he has suddenly become
rich, although there is every evidence
Of truth il the story. Seated in sa-
loon last night with Il glass of beer be-
fore him as he munched away on
Swiss cheese sandwich, he stated that
he would make no effort nor would he
spend any money to acquire the fortune.
1t was while talking over the possibility
Of his going to Germany to look after
his interests that he made the PROPOSE
ton to sell his interest in the estate
for $4,000, Il farm and a horse.
Wealthy Germans of Marinette and
Menominee. Mich, have Interested them
selves in WOrIicka's behalf and it is
probable that Il purse will be gotten up
to send him to Germany
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
SALOON BILL KILLED
ROADHOUSE LICENSE MEASURE
VOTED DOWN IN ASSEMBLY.
Confusion Reaches High Water Mark
in Assembly While Vote Is
Being Taken.

MADISON, Wis, April 29.-[S Special
Confusion in the lower house this
morning reached new high record. the
various stages of lack of discipline CON-
ing on variety Of measures.
The high mark arrived on the Hull
bill, which seeks to prevent saloons from
locating within a mile of city or
village limits. The bill was aimd at
the Questionable resorts, or roadhouscs.
which do a fourishing business despite
local laws The measure of Mr.. Hull
came out Of the state affairs commit
tee with a recommendation for indefinite
postponement. Mr.. Hull made heroic
efforts to save it but the vote went
against him.
Just as the speaker, Mr.. Werwein,
who was acting in the absence of Speak
er Bancroft, asked for the ayes and
noes Il motion was made for Il roll call.
The motion prevailed and the names
were called SO that members might 20
on record. The lack of discipline dur
ing the roll call was great and Clerk
Shaffer had to repeat several names
in order to hear the answers
AS absentees failed to respond dozens
of members called out ''ducked" and
laughter further disturbed the proceed
ings. The accusation of 'ducked" was
i'll many cases undeserved, as several OF
members had leave of absence.
Messrs. Hull and CulbertsOn spoke for
the bill while GeOrgi, Thomas. Ham
brecht and others opposed it. The vote
follows:
For-Ballard, Barnett Bradford, Bray,
Buslett Chinook, Comstock, Crowell,
Culbertson, Curtiss, Daub, Egan, Haight.
Hull, Johnson, Kay, Keup, Kimball,
KuIl, Leroy, Mains, Mcconnell, Neitzel,
Onstad, Reynolds, Scott, Simon Smith,
Stack, Stevens, Twesme Wells, Whit
tet, Zimmerman. Total, SO.
Against-Bichler, Brew, BrOckhausen,
Busacker, B. A. Cady, Virgil Cady,
Disch, Domachowski, Dorner, Estabrook,
Farrell, Fisher, Georgi. Crosse, Har-
ras, Hoyt, Hughes, Jones, KaIaher,
Hamper, Kempf, Kindlin, Kneen, Ku-
basta, Laycock, Ledvina, Lent, Leuch,
Marquardt, Nelson, Peterson, Phillips,
Pickart, Ramsey, Reader. Roethe, Roll
mann, Schmidt, Schwalbach, Shaw,
Frank Smith, Stewart, Thomas, Towers,
Towne, Viebahn, Weber, Wehrwein,
Wellensgard. Total. 50.
Absent and not yoting-AtwoOd Ber-
ner, Chapple, Cleary, Coolidge, Erickson,
Fenelon, Hammll, Irvine, Reyes, Nor
Jensen, Urquhart. Whitman, Bancroft
Paired-HambreCht and Ingalls,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
Poisoned by HoneYsuckle.

One CT the most favorite and beautiful
of our flowers is the common honey
suckle. but it would seem to have its
dangers. The Lancet mentions a case
occurring in the practice of DR.. Engh Of
Volden. in which a little boy years old
was poisoned by its flowers. The child
after being in the garden playing with
the flowers became tired and drowsy
and then complained Of thirst. Our
contemporary describes the symptoms
that followed and adds that the boy
made a good recovery but was peevish
and inert for some days. Various kinds
of honeysuckIe have been used medicinal
IL as diuretics and diaphoretics, and it
is well that it should be known that some
of the varieties at all events are far
from harmless. The flowers appear to
he specially dangerous when freshly
picked.-W estminster Gazette.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30

at the time the explosion occurred, was
struck on the hand by hot brick that
was hurled through his window. Many
other people had narrow escapes from
being injured by the flying missiles. The
explosion and fire attracted hundreds of
people to the scene
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
PROMINENT IN COMMERCIAL LIFE
OF APPLETON FOR LAST
FORTY YEARS.
HAD BEEN ILL OVER YEAR.
President Of First National Bank and
Associated with John l. Beggs N
Traction Company.
ON STATE FISH COMMISSION

APPLETON. Wis, April 25.-Henry
II. Smith, ex-presidcnt of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association, secretary and
treasurer Of the Wisconsin Traction,
Heat, Light and Power company, presi-
dent Of the First National bank and
president Of the Riverside Fiber and
Paper company, died ut his home in
this city this morning at the age Of 81
years, after an illness covering a period
Of more than year.
Mr. Smith came to Appleton in 1872
from Marquette, Mich. where he prac-
ticed law and for time was city at
torney. He was Il graduate Of Michigan
university and was one of the most
prominent bankers in the middle west.
lie had been associated with John !.
Beggs Of Milwaukee, in the traction com
pany since it's organization here about
twelve years ago. Mr.. smith was Il
prominent Mason
The first electric light plant in the
United Stat"s selling electricity for com
mcrcial purposes was operated by Mr..
Smith in Appleton. lie WAS q member
Of the Wisconsin fish commission during
the time that Cows. Scofeld, la Toilette
and Davidson were i'm office.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
WHITEWATER MERCHANT INJURED
7. H. Waldo Hurt When Train Strikes
Auto Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. H., April 27-Five out
of-town drygoods merchants or their
way in an automobile from Chicago to
Sycamore. Ill, to attend a buying con-
vention which opens today were struck
by Chicago & North-W estern train at
Demands crossing about twenty miles
west of Chicago Monday evening
A. B. Rennie of Pontiac. H.. was
killed. -Four were injured: W. NJ. Meal
lister, Sycamore, Ill, legs broken and
back bruised; o. II. Martin. Dixon, H..
cut back of head and back sprained:
James Il. Waldie. Whitewater. Wis. cut
back of head and legs bruised: Charles
Birch, Morrison, H., back and shoulders
bruised.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
SHOOTS GIRL,
THEN KILLS SELF.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April 90
Enraged because she had broken her en-
gagclnent with him and refused to re-
new it, Porter Smith, who was gradual
ed from Dartmouth college last year, to-
day shot and fatally wounded Miss Hell
en- Aver Aarden, Il senior at Smith col
lege, and then, turning the revolver on
himself committed suicide. Miss Mar
den died at noon. She was a daughter
of Frank MarWen, SO Boston street,
SOmerville.
Smith, whose home was in Chicago,
had been in Northampton for several
days 1t is said that he had persistently
followed Miss Marden and tried to force
his attentions on her, but she refused to
have anything to do with him. This
forenoon when the majority of the stu
dents of Smith were at chapel Miss
Marden came out of the students build
ing, where she rOomed. She had stayed
away from the chapel exercises, 1t is
said, because she feared she would be
further pursued by Smith on the way
there. She had gone only short dis
lance when she met Smith. There were
no students nearby, and it is not known
whether there was any conversation be-
tween the two.
Suddenly wOrkmen not far distant
heard a shot and a girls scream. Turn
ing around they saw Smith standing be-
side the girl with Il revolver in his hand.
Before they could reach the couple they
saw Smith raise the revolver and fire
two more shots at the girl. Miss Mar
den sank to the ground and Smith i'm
mediately placed the muzzle of the
weapon on his own head and fred fall
ing dead beside the young woman. Two
bullets had entered Miss Marden's back
near the neck, and a third, which it
was feared would prove fatal, had en-
tered the head.
Miss Marden's sister, Louise, is a
member of the junior class at Smith
and one of her classmates is Smiths
sister Miss Emeline Smith.
Miss Louise Marden, a sister of the
murde cred girl and Il member of the jun
Tor class at Smith college, asserted her
belief that Smith was temporarily crazed
at her sisters refusal to marry him. Miss
Louise Marden spoke in the highest
terms Of the young man. 1t IS under
stood here that Smith had been suffer-
ing from q nervous breakdown since
his graduation last June.
Miss Marden was very popular among
her college mates. She was the soprano
solCist of the College Glee club and was
a member of the Phi Kappa Psi society.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
MAN FALLS 81 STORIES
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN DROPS
FROM GOTHAM SKYSCRAPER.
Is experimenting Work on Metropolitan
Life Building When He Meets
Terrible Death.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Falling $50
feet from the thirtyfourth story of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company's
skyscraper on Madison square today,
Thomas Mortmore, A. years of age, was
instantly killed. Mortimore, who was
foreman of the riggers at work on the
building, was experimenting the cree
ton of a scaffold, four floors above the
big clock on the Twenty-fourth street
side of the tower. Hundreds of people
in Madison square were watching him
ut work and saw him fall.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30

MATTHEW SCEAEFFER FOUND
DEAD IN BED At HOME.
Burns on Face Resemble CarbOlic Acid
Marks, but Family Insist He Did
Not Kill Himself

FOND DU LAC, Wis. April 20
Observation-Disclosures Schaeffer, an en-
ploye Of the Rueping Leather company,
was found dead in bed last night ut his
home on West Johnson street There
appears to be some question as to the
cause of death, as his relatives say he
died from the effects of a stroke, while
the authorities declare he committed sui
eide. Burns said to have been
caused by carboiic acid were found on
the side of the dead mans face, but
there was no trace of the poison in his
mouth Schacffer was A years old and
is survived by his wife and two children.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning from St. Mary's church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
BOMB JARS NOTED CATHEDRAL.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April 26.-The
famous old St Louis cathedral. in Char
tres street, was shaken Sunday after
noon by an explosion believed to have
resulted from the placing of a bomb in
the south tower of the building. The
explosion, heard for many blocks. and
creating wild excitement. occurred at
about $50 o'clock. shortly after a big
crowd of worshipers had left. The DO.
lice express the belief that dissensions
among some of a party of Italian work
men. engaged in making repairs in the
south tower of the church, were respon-
sible for the explosion.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
NELSON WONT FIGHT,
Champion Lightweight Angry at McFar
lands Manager and VIII Call OFF
Bout with Him.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Battling Mel
son sel-t word here today that he woult
call off his bout with Packy Mcfarland
which was scheduled for July at Col
ma, Cal. Nelson declared he was an
gered because Netherlands manager had
been making remarks about his affairs
Nelson says if he fights Mcfarland later
in the summer, he will insist that Me
Farland weigh in at 1873 pounds TO prove
he is a lightweight
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
SMITHS RELATIVES SHOCKED.

CHICAGO. Ill, April 29-Porter
Smith, whose tragic act at Northampton
today was a great shock to his relatives
here, was a travelling salesman for r.
P Smith & Sons, shoe manufacturers.
The young mans father, ]. n. Smith,
up to the time of his death ten years
ago, was a member of the firm. The lat
ter's two brothers. Edward Z. and ].
D. Smith, at present conduct the house.
Porter returned to Chicago from a
western trip only three days ago." said
Edward E. Smith today. I'VE thought
he had again gone into that territory,
selling shoes That he was in the east,
no less than the tragedy of today, is
a surprise too. I know nothing Of the
acquaintance between him and Miss
Marden
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
WEBS MAN WHO MADE
OFF WITH HER MONEY
Ironton (O) Woman Relents When Po-
lice Give Him Option of Marrying
or Going to Jail.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2S.-Po-
Ecemen were interested witnesses of the
marriage of Mrs. Sarah Hoffman of
iIronton, O., and T. NJ. Beard of Owens
boro, Ky, in this city last night. Beard.
AN insurance agent, had he decided not tc
marry, would have gone to jail charged
with having taken $4,000 of Mrs. Hof,
iman's money. After she had instructed
him with it she told the police he dis
appeared. He was found in Nashville
Tenn. He gave Mrs. Hoffman a CHECK
on a Kentucky bank for $1,000. She re.
Tented and the police gave him the choice
of marrying her or arrest.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
NO RATE DECISION YET,
Supreme Court Again Delays Opinion
Involving Constitutionality of
Commodities Clause.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 90
The cases brought by the government
against the anthracite coal-carrying rail
ways, involving the constitutionality of
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
rate law, were not decided today by the
supreme court of the United States The
decision has been expected for some
weeks
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
S1GNALMARS IN TEXAS.
Fort Worth Wants Professor to Tall
to Planet from West Part
of State.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April ga
movement has been started here to in
duce W. Il. Pickering, professor OF
astronomy Of Harvard university, to
make arrangements for signaling Mars
from west Texas. 1t is pointed out that
the clarified atmosphere. level ground
and large uuinhabited areas of that sec
ton make the conditions perfect for ex-
perimentS
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-30
Wgt. Price No. Wgt. Price.
Wgt. Price 1buck. no $500

= -
hogs. Market SC lower. Mixed packing,
6.95G7.25; poor to good heavy packing, 7.OJ
@183; medium and butchers 80. I2 p; %;
to good light. 6SOG725; pigs ana rough
3.00QG50. Representative sales: 81 hogs,
average 212 at 90" SO hogs. average 2O6 at
average 279 ut 40; 80 hogs. average 100 at
7.25; Ga hogs, average lS6 at 7.2O; go hogs,
average Ia at 7.15: - hogs, average 1853 ut
700; IS hogs, average 1O7 at 600
CHICAGO, H., April 29.-Cattc-Rc-
ceipts. estimated at ..2Ot; market steady TO
strong; beeves, 4.SOd690; Texas steers, 44O
$3.50; western steers, 4.5O05.5o; stockcrs
and feeders, 34On5.50; cows and hcfers.
2.2066.OO; calves, 43006,5O Iogs-Rc-
ceipts estimated at 10000; market steady:
light, 6S5d7.3O; mixed, 7.O0m745; heavy,
70007 40; rough, 7.O00715: good to choice
heavy, 715@a 40; pigs, 3;75Qd.S3; bulk of
at 10000; market strong; native, 3.Goa6. 10:
western, 3.6O4615 ycarlings, 6.0e@6.90;
lambs 9ative , 329@S4 d We eEf 10 5I2S i5
Receipts, 1000; Toe higher; native steers.
5O006.75; native cows and heifers, 2.T5W
625; stockers and feeders, 3.75Go5.75; calves,
crn cows, 3.25@5.50 Hogs-Rcceipts. 3D.
600; market steady TO DC lower; bulk Of
sales, 6.SO@7.25. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market steady; sheep, 5000 80; lambs,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 20-Cattle-Rc-
Ceipts, 20O0; market steady; native beef
steers, 4.OO0 600; StOckefS ana Feeders, 400
05.25; cows and heifers, 3.50aG.40; calves.
4.JO0675. Hogs - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; pigs and lights 1851 %; packers,
7.OO6I7 81; butchers and best heavy, 7.10G6
$50. Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady;
native muttons, 4.50QG.40; lambs, G.OOlg
e.25
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., April 29.-Re-
ceipts, 28O0; market steady to Zoe higher;
native steers. 4.75@6J0; cows and heifers,
g. 2505. 80; western steers, 3J0d5. 80; stock
ers and feeders, 3OO05.75; calves, 3.OOD
6.75 Hogs-Receipts, II. 900: market Sc
lower; bulk of sales, 69O07.1j. Sheep-Rr-
ceipts, 5000; market strong; sheep, $3.50
7O5; lambs, 1905 30.