davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
EXPRESSMEN WILL
RETURN TO WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-After work
ing for five hours. an executive ses-
sion Of the striking drivers and help
crs of the five transcontnental ex-
press companies decided tentatively
early this morning to return to work
on Monday under the terms Of the
agreement signed yesterday after
noon. If the Jersey City men approve
OF the agreement the men will go
back to work. II the Jersey men re.
jcct the agreement the New York
men will stay out.
Drivers and ohauffeurs on strike not
employed by the express companies
are not affected.
The strike was settled in fashion
today in the office of Mayor Gaynor,
In tho belief Of the mayor. the repre-
sentatives Of the strikers and the ex-
ecutive officers Of the companies. The
agreement, although drafted and
signed by both parties, was threat.
ened with rejection tonight.
The day was stormy in the streets
and lowering tonight in the council.
The men gathered in mass meeting to
consider the proposal recommended to
them for ratification, but although the
mayor when he left his office had is.
sued statement coneratuIat'ng Hen
ry 3. TeWne, president OF the Mer-
chants association Of New York, who
had attended the afternoon confer.
ence, for his share In settling the
strike" il was seen that the strike
was not settled at all On the con-
trary, one after another Of the speak
ers arose in opposition to the agree
ment,
The hundred chauffeurs who struck
in sympathy with the express men
and went back to work a week ago
when Their demands were granted.
were directed TO strike again because
the company would not permit them
to wear the union button. 1t was or
dered that all garages still hostile to
the union be pckcted tomorrow. The
tone Of the meeting was quietly be-
lieerent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

AVIATION MEET SUCCESSFUL.
New York, Nov 1.-THE manage.
ment OF the Belmont Park Interna-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Violent Break in Prices Resulting
from Lack Of Confidence.
BULLS BELIEVED TO HAVE FAILED
Returns from Hartman Roads show
Large Losses I'm Net EarninEs--
Output of Securities Increase
over Last Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-Prioes broke with
some violence IN todays stock market the
active list registering losses that ranged
from to "a points. No explanation at
tended the decline other than the rather
vague but general belief that the recent
bull movement had failed from lack OF out
side encouragement
By way OF supplementary rumor IL was
thought in many quarters that some open
readjustment In steel and iron prices would
soon be announced
AprOpros of general financial conditions,
II is interesting to note that the months
output OF new securities aggregated S11l
0yOOOO, or more than S37, 10000 in excess of
November, 1909. Local banking institutions
have lost from five to six million dollars
thus far this week to Canada and san
Francisco and banks In Boston and Phila-
delphia were today drawing on their re-
serve here
Returns of the Hartman roads for Oc-
tober were uncommonly interesting I'm that
they showed large losses in net earnings.
Iho1e Of the Union Pacific decreased $ll7,-
co., while Southern Pacific lost 1921. 600. The
returns OF the St. Louis & San Francisco
system for the same month ran from fav-
orable to adverse, with a fairly substantial
increase for the first four months Of the
fiscal year.
Bonds were steady with extremely mar
row transactions Total sales. par value,
81, 727.OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Number Of sales and leading quotations
lie ma NaNN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

sHEEP-Recelpts OF sheep we're light
again today and the total for the week is
very much smaller than for the corre-
spending period during recent weeks. At
the same time the demand is holding up
very well. so that the market Is in a good,
healthy condition.
Packers were all looking for sheep this
morning and were all out early with the
result that the market opened In very good
season with prices on the best selling sheep
around l0q1bC higher than yesterday. Very
good fed ewes sold up as high as SS.S5, with
wethers at $500 and yearlings as high as
$b.lb. II might be mentioned again in this
connection that buyers are discriminating
against heavywoights. Thus, while weth-
err OF desirable weights are selling up to
500 others Weighing as much as l4O
pounds sold yesterday down to $3.50, 1t Is
the same way with ewes and yearlings'
buyers all looking for the hRndyweights,
Tha supply of fat lambs was small this
morning and the demand good, with the
natural result that offerings commanded
strong prices and the trade was active at
the advance. Right good fed western lambs
sold up to $685., which was DC higher than
anything brought yesterday.
There were not enough feeders In sight
to make market A few lambs brought
NoOO which looked like a good, firm price.
IN Iact, the feeling on feeders was IL any
thing strong and orders in the hands OF
buyers are FAR in excess OF receipts, IL
would take a good liberal run TO supply the
demand, but as already noted receipts are
small and are not likely to be very large
Tor some time to come
Quotations en- sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, S6.2Oa650: fair to good lambs,
to0O46.26; good feedinB lambs, %60a5.26;
tair feeding lambs t4.O0Q460; light common
lambs, S0Oq4OO, mandy weight yearllngs,
NbOqbOi heavy yearlngs, (S.909A.b0; feeder
yearhngs, Ss.75@lAS5; good to choice wethers,
SS.ib44lb; fair TO good wethers, 50 b013 10
feeding wethers, Ss,15Q8b0; fat ewes 1928
gS5; feeding ewes, f225qSOO; Gamers, N.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
COLD WEATHER WILL CONTINUE
Low Temperature VIII Prevail
ThrOuRbOut Mississippi Valley
for Several Days.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.--The maximum
OF the cold wave, the first generaiy one OF
the season, now felt practically all over
the country east Of the Rockies, has not
been reached. Colder weather is predicted
for tonight in New England, east of New
York and the south Atlantic and east gulf
states while the weather bureaus indica-
tions are that there will be freezing tenn
perRture in north Florida and frost in the
central portions Of the state tonight, Storm
warnings are displayed on the great lakes
and on the New England coast
The cold, il is predicted. will continue for
several days over the Mississippi valley
and the eastern states. Freezing tmepera-
lures have been reported as far south as
the interior of the gulf states
CHICAGO Nov. SO-A drop OF from 10
to 20 degrees in temperature accompanied
by a steady snowstorm, swept IN upon the
city today from the northwest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
TRUST MAeNATES TO JAIL
Sentences Against Officials of Naval
stores Affirmed by Federal
Circuit Court.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. SO-The fed
eraI circuit court OF appeals sitting here
has affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the socalled naval stores trust
case. Two Of the officials Of the Ameri-
can Naval Stores company were sentenced
to serve three months in jail while five
men were given fines 'aggrsgatlng S17,5OO.
The sentences were pronounced May IA
1909, and the case was taken to the APP
pellate court on writ OF error with fifty
three specifications.
1t was announced last night that an en-
fort would be made to certiorari the case
TO the supreme court OF the United States.
Spencer p. Shotter Of Savannah. chairman
OF the board Of directors and ]. f. c, Ny
ers vice president Of the company, were
given jail terms in addition to the fines.
George M. Boardman Of New York; q. g.
Nash OF Savannah, and Karl Moilsr OF
Jacksonville. Fla, we're fined only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Indians Pay Big
Fees to Attorneys
Testimony Taken by Committee in
Oklahoma Shows Payments Of
Four Millions.

PIERRE. s. d. Nov SO.-Ispecial) Notes
taken from the stenographio report Of the
hearing in the investigation OF attorneys
charges, which was made by the Burke
committee in Oklahoma last summer, and
now summarized for presentation to con-
gress at the opening Of the session. contain
figures showing that different attorneys
have collected from the Indians Of the
country nearly NOOOOOO While the recon-
mendatlons have not vet been made public
in full. the statements Of Chairman Burke
Of the investigating committee show that
such recommendation win be Forthcoming.
which, IL carried out win prevent the
practices OF the last year along such lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Total receipts ...167 II
DISPOSITION.

CATTLE Cattle receipts continue small
leaving the total for the three days this
week at Is, 100 head, as against 10, 90 head
last week and 25,7OO head for the same
days two weeks ago. On account OF the
light receipts the market continues in very
the selling interests.
Buyers of beef steers were out early this
morning. They went after the offerings
in q hurry, SO much so that the market
was fairly active, while prices were good
and strong. This means that fat cattle at
this point are selling right close up to
Chicago figures.
Cows and heifers were also strong sellers
and the trade fairly active az the advance.
Prices have been gradually working up
every day and the market is around lO9lbc
higher than last week.
Stockers and feeders wero In good de-
mend this morning, but the supply was
light and prices stronB;T Everything at all
desirable sold In good season and the mar
higher than last week..
Quotations on native cattle Good to
choice beef steers, S6.O096.75; fair TO good
beef steers, S620q6.O0; common to fair beef
steers, S9.76G5.2O good to choice cows and
heiters, t4.2Olp4.eO; fair to good COWS ana
heiters, SS6Oa4:2O; common to fair cows
and hsifersi i21598,5O goo. to choice
good stockers and feeders, $3SOa4.5Oi conn
mon to fair stockers and feeders, t3.256
8. s0i stock heifers, S30O4415; veal calves,
S6OqI1bi bulls stays, ETC., SS26Q4.75
Quotations on range cattle Choice to
prime beeves. 5b06b Is; good to choice
beeyes, S5.O0q5.5O; far TO good beeves, %. 70
a. 40i good to choice heife''S. S4.O0Q4, TO
cows, $SS0Q3.65; Gamers. k2.759S.50,
Representative naleR:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Coffee Makes.

NEW YORK, Nov 0.-COFFHE,-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance az IN
~ points this morning In response az
higher European cables. At the beRinninS
business was not very active, but is,er q
good demand developed with biz Local
roaslers' buyers OF the near months and
or spots, while European houses took
large amounts Of March and May. There
was also bullish news from Brazil as TO
the prospective crop and supplies REMAIN
ing In the interior. and prices advanced
very sharply during the afternoon almost
All OF the active positions making new
nigh records for the season. The close
was urm at net gain OF 20asO points
sales, l26250 bags. December Id lsc! Ian
uary, lOb0c; February, 10 4So: March, 10 &c,
April and May, l047c; June 10. sc; Juiy
lO44i August, l040o; September lOI:
october ~ aet November, 1O30c.
Hayre closed ~ to n francs net higher
a 81 2g was 14qA pig net. higher
dSo, ~ rels lower az q 10 Santos, IN
two Brazilian ports. 1900 bags, against
800 9s 3 "a, Jnndiehy receipts. 1890 bags
spot coffee, firm; Rio No. Z, lsalslke;
COrdOva, l21kQi6c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

YANKTON. S, D.. Nov s0-(spscial.) y
Before Justice L. NJ, Yeatman. Charles II.
Kerr, formerly manager and grain buyer
for the Farmers Elevator company at
Mission Hill was bound over 20 the circuit
court on the charge Of smbezzlement the
amount being a little over 1900, The syi-
denee showed that Mr.. Kerr. who the last
few months has been working in Sioux City,
and was brought back on extraditOn
papers, had used the company funds for
speoulating on the Minneapolis Board Of
Trade. The bonds were fixed a. 5000 and
Kerr Is stiu IN the hands OF the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
MISSING PHILANTHR0PlST
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
M. A. Maryland OF Kansas city, who
Disappeared After Leaving Large
Sum to Charity, Reappears.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 80-M. A. Nayl

KANSAS CITY, Nov. SO--M. A. Maryland
OF this city, who last week gave 10000
to charity, and then went into Sc
clusion TO avoid the plaudits that he
dreaded, reappeared at his home today,
Asked why he gave three-fourths of his
fortune awayT>he saidi
II had a little money. I saw so many
peole worse off than 1 was that wanted
to help them little. That's all there is 20
it." -
where did you hide7" he was asked.
''Oh, I went to hotel here in the city,
where have been all the time. When I
decided 1t was all blown over and the people
had forgotten all about IT, returned home
and here I am"
Maryland. who is n years old, found a
great mass Of letters asking for financial
aid awaiting him when he returned to his
home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Three weddinEa az Huron.

HURON, 8. D., Nov So,-(Special)-
Carol NJ Ridenour Of Topeka, Kan, q
singing evangelist and Miss PARA Lee
Bryant were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents. Josiah Bryant
and wife. by Rev. q. w. Elliott OF this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridenour will make
their home in Fort Benton, Mont
A triple wedding occurred in the Russian
settlement In Iowa township Sunday The
contracting parties we're David CLEANSER
and Susie wallman Joseph f. waldner
and Kate Waldner and Samuel waldner
and Rachael Waldner Although several
OF the names are the same, the parties
belong TO entirely different families and
are no relation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Steady and Higher, with
Light Trade.
ALCEIPTs CONTTNUE TO BE IIaHT
Oiierinss Readily Accepted-wenther
Over Corn BeIt Favorable 20 slim
ulation OF More Active
Movement.

OMAHA. Nov. 80. 1910.
Wheat ruled steady ana higher with only
s,lofiiI ate trade. Cash markets were firm.
small receipts stimulated an active demand
LOT az good offerings Continued dry
49, lheI over the southwest winter wheat
DeiI caused shorts TO worry
=. weather over she corn belt IS generally
a5hVorable 70 stimulate n better movement.
traders conunne to be beatI h and selling
s ~ we popular side Of the market on all
Wheat ruled strone and higher after
bu8ht reaction at the start. shorts were
n,airow, and northwest cash markets showed
was strong and active attic over yesterday.
Cofn Wes steady and firm IN sympathy
liberal, but general sentiment rules bearish
and checks any marked advance. Cash
corn Iirtn but ratner dull with shipping
Primary wheat receipts were 5Oi. 200
bushels and shipments we're 10J7..J0 BUSH
Sls, against receipts last year OF 1039,OOJ
D9snels and shipments OF 600 bushels
Urinary corn receipts were 6J0,OO0 bush
els ana shipments were $4,000 bushels,
s ssSinst receipts last year Of g63'0oO bushels
Clearances were 1900 bushels of corn,
~ Dushels OF oats, and wheat and flour
Liverpool closed isassd higher on wheat
and hQ3hd higher on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEA THO. hard. S9dJic; No. hard.
ss14ysci No hard, S2fglc rejected, hard,
6Sd92hc
CORN-No white 41R042c, new sSlbQ
Sgbac; No. white. gkq42c new 3Sik039iac;
NO; white, 4004lc. new 8Sd3sAc; No. 2
yellow 42Qi2Ec new 29ikQ40c No. 8 yell
low. 42Q42Nc. new 39kdl0iRc No yellow,
4l9ilhc, new 3Sh039hc; No. 9 f0i2c. new
ssu40o; No. B. 40dnc, new Gizd3SHc; no
Grade, Gu&c new 33G37c.
OATS-No 2 white. 3OG30i5c: standard,
zSAg5Ohc; No. white, 29hd130c; No 4
white. 29lD29lAc; No. yellow, 29d29lkc; No.
4 yellow, 28aQ 29Ac
BARLEY-No. s. 67a69c; No. T. 62q67c;
no. 1 feed, 60d65c; rejected 55n60c.
RYB-No. 2, 74Q3741kc; No. 3, 73Q73ikc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
NEW YORK GENERA sIARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, Nov. SO-FLOUR-steady;
sptlng patents, N.l5g5.5O; winter stralBnth
- lOa43i winter patents, NiOq415, spring
clears, N.l5Q4f0i winter extras No i 50 5000
AtO winter extras No O. S3200a40. Kansas
straights. M6OQA75: choice to fancy. $3.50
81. Buckwheat flour steady SIS per 100
CoRNMEAL-steady. fine white and yell
70 I;l5pL2O' coarse N.l0aLb; kiln dried
WHBAT-spot market firm: No. red.
&c elevator, and 9G}tc, T. o. b., afloati No.
] northern, Duluth, &ll6, (. o. b., atloat.
Futures market advanced sharply early on
covering, due to a better export business
In red wheat and on the strength in the
northwest but lost part Of the advance
under reahzing. closing &Ulc net higher.
december closed at 97ci May, H.O3h; July,
N.OO34
COHN-spot market steady No. 2. new,
0Sisc T. o. b., TO arrive. Futures market
was without transactions. closing IN
changed, December close ed at 5214c; May
closed at Soc. Receipts, LIS bushels; ship
ments, Isle bushels.
OATS-Spot market firm; standard white,
Futures market was frmer on coverin I,
and some Improvement in the cash market,
closing unchanged to &C higher. November
closed 81 35Ac bid; December, 3sc; closed
at 8l%c bid; May. 4O5a04O$sc; closed at 4Oc
bid; July closed at 39ihc bid Receipts, 42,275
bushels; shipments, 1,2lO bushels.
HAH-Steady; prime, Sl.l2h No. 1, N.10;
No. 2. a.VJu Los; No. s. SJfGyUc.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
3 lJlV, lou@Oci lSj, lJul6Ci racine coast, 1910,
lfdl8c: 1909 l0u14c
HlDES-Firm; Central America H%c:
Bogota, 21u25c
LEATHER-Birm; hemlock firsts 2s1ha
25.zci seconds, 2lhq2Sc; thirds 10000; re-
jects. l6017c.
PROVisIONs-Pork, steady; mess, $500
ml2 so: family 500 COG24O0: short clears,
S2O0a2.00. Beef. easy; mess, $500;
Wl4O, family, $lSJUQ1y.OU; beef mans, $2450
qzLW. Cut meats dull; picked bellies, 10
TO u lbs, Sli zodtlG.3o; picKled hams Sl3.OO.
Lard steady; middle west prime, 500
lUl5; reuned, unsettled; continent 5000;
900
TALLOw-Quiet prime city, hhds 7Ac;
country, 79sGSc.
UTTER-Easy; creamery, specials,
d5Rc, extras, SOC; third to firsts, z4928hc;
held creamery, common to special 26Q
dc; state dairy, common TO finest, A130c;
process, second to special 24d26hc; fac
tory, June make, first 24c; current make,
23c
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western chick
ems, llnl21ac; fowls, 12d13c; turkeys, 136plSc.
Dressed, quiet, western chickens, 10GI17c;
fowls, l2ql7c; turkeys. 15G22c.
HGGS-Ftrmi fresh gathered, extra first,
35QS1c; first 22934c; seconds, 2SQS0c; fresh
gathered dlrtles No. l. candled, AQ25c;
No 2, 20q23c; refrigerator, special marks,
foncy, in local storage, 259N1kc; first, "a
| q24hc; seconds, 221kQ2S1hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
LAWSONS CLERK KILLS SELF
Man Who Sued Copper AIasnata for
Quarter Million Jumps I'm
Front of Car.

BOSTON, Nov SO.-John F. Donahoe Of
Lynn. for twelve years a confidential clerk
In the employment OF Thomas W. Jaw
son. the financier, committed suicide today
by jumping in front OF an electric train
in the Washington street tunnel. The cause
OF the act is unknown.
Donahoe became prominent IN 1908 by
suing Mr.. Lawson for $3.50 900 for services
which he claimed included the arrange
ment OF dealings between his former en-
ployer and former Senator W. A. Clark
OF Montana. j. Edward Addicks OF Della
ware, F. Augustus Helnze and the late
Henry H. Rogers Of New York.
The case, II is understood was settled
out OF court Donahoe was about so
years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0-CATTLE-Reoeip
$500 head, including 200 Texans. Market
steady to strong native shipping and ex-
port steers, S6.50Q725; dressed beef and
butcher steers, S6.5d7.O0; steers under ZOO
lbs, $5.O096,50; stOclyers and feeders $500
5&; cows and heifers, &375d6 rs; calIAsrs
g. 7b9sa; bulls, S. $3.50; calves, S. 36Q9 90;
Texas and Indian steers, S45O68.60; COWS
and heifers, s3O094.50
HOGS-Receipts, 500 head Market iOc
higher; pigs and lights, $7.OO87 So; packers
g. 25474O butchers and best heavy, 1880
10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rseeipts 400
head Market steady; native muttons, $3.50
Q4O0; lambs, S.. 5O47OO; culls and bucks
S2.5OQSOO; stookers. S. 25@3.B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Outlook is for Continued Fair. with
Some Cooler.
OMAHA Nov fofO

OMAf1As NOV o. A5AV
The eastern disturbance continues over
the lower lakes, extreme upper Ohio val
ley and eastern states, with its center off
the New England coast. The weather has
remained unsettled during the last twenty
four hours In the sections named and light
SHOWS are general from the upper lakes
east to the coast this moIping. An area Of
unseasonably high pressure Overlies the
entire country west Of the Mississippi river
and colder weather prevails everywhere eX-
cept on the Pacific slope. Temperatures
below zero prevail in the extreme upper
Missouri valley and western Canadian
provinces and freesng weather extends
south to the gulf states The weather is
generally clear in the central valleys and
partly throughout the west. With the very
high pressure that will continue over the
central valleys during the next thirty-six
hours the outlook Is for continued fair in
this vicinity tonight and Thursday, with
day.
Minimum temperature and preci pitation
as compared with the last three years:
PT RSf9t laoS nis ii.......: % % %
Normal temperature for today, So degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
14.45 inches n >
Excess corresponding period in 1909. as
Inches
+, Deficiency corresponding period in 1905
l. A. WELSH. Local FOrscaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Weak Hogs Slow
Sheep Strong.

CHICAGO, Nov @.-CATTLE-Reoeipt
$500 head market, weak; beeves, $500
80; Texas steers, A.20Q6. 40; western steers,
N26Q6.5O stockers and feeders, $3.SOq5.6O;
900.
HoGs-Receipts, 49, 900 head market slow
at opening figures, although a few light
butchers grade sold at F.25; light, 5000
7.l21bi mixed, S6S0Q7.20; heavy, SO 156p7 90;
rough, 8.75q6,90; good to choice heavy, S. 80
Ql@; pigs, $6.S0d6,90; bulk OF sales, 1886
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptB 8COJ1
headi market strong; natives, 81. 256D2 81;
western, &.75q4H; YeRrlings, S420Q5.25; ma
tive lambs, A2SQ6, 20; western, $45Oq6.6B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head, including 100 southerns.
Market for heavy fed steers weak to lOc
lower; others steady TO strong; COWS strong
to 10c higher dressed beef and export
western steers 81. 26d6. 6O stdokers and
feeders, $3.76q6.20; southern steers, $4,000
$50 southern cows. $2.75445O; native cows,
t265Q600; native heifers, t3G5q6.25 bulls,
S3.40Q460; calves $5.00q8OO
HOGS Receipts LOCO head. Market
opened sc higher and closed strong. bulk
OF sales, 81 o547 .l6i heavy, S7.O51437 90; pack
71T1k
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-Reoelpts, 1000
head. Market steady western yearlings,
S5.lbi lambs, s5,00q6b0. yearlings $7bd
SIS; wethers, 50 76q14.25; ewes, $4,000 90;
stockers and feeders, $S0O94OO