davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
RETORD 0TI//ES WILSON.
rroGressiNe Leaders FIRST Letter In de-
bate Through MIsSI,eS

George l.. Record. leader ~ the Hudson
comfy progreSsives, gave out yesterday
0r'"s ~ his initial letter TO Or Woodrow
wilson, IN" Democratic candidat. for
10Y "rnor ~ New Jersey. in response n
0" doctors request 10 debate In writing
'r" political differences between them
VI Record submitted a list Of questions
Nlug the principles and the pro 10
--a,rue u the Progressive Republicans
'u" state and asked DR. Wilson to
Yea or No excCof where a .e-
. sa- made for reasons
go these questions are answered =
F boo. ord wrote. we can determine
.'.h vat subjects We differ and dehs te
''ri ely
Nrr. Z the questions are whether
~ WILSON believes
he Public Trilry Commlasio ion
bow" full power to fix Just and rsa-
r''e- 70 be charged by all public
u" ..ri "rst ioB-.
'E" present primary Law should
90 OPT ted 20 the selection Of candidates
. ."''' nomination.. for Governor, Con
s-'' and delegates 10 national con
.sr,. urs
...' tinted states Senators should he
60. .'d D.. popular vote
'''' 'T" names Of all candida AZ
.''' ''N W" pFlulFu On n blanket
'.4 nat al ballots shall be Dis
..'I 'o he voter by msn ~ public
- 30. n- 'Jnnnad 70 the polling place
Dol. urinary and elect ion ofncers should
"n'" r'"d by some impartial agency
...s .oHrf
."f" should b" q drastic corrupt pr.c-
OF ipthidding all political eIp~ndi-
%. OPT Tor ~" obi-c's named IN the
r'rsf.' penalties for the violation
"'' prohibiting the emp 10y men
''' '0ln 'NO worker. or watcher
' 900. On primary or eIsction dsy
-'' ~ any one party or group Of
i''a- prohibiting 'he hiring 81
''''f Transporting voters limiting the
'' '' b" expended h. candidates
NJ I"lfH ~ oontribut lon- b. cor
rI-
'. chiffon Mr. Record quIzzed Mr.
80 10 IN pDSitiOn regarding the
.r -vsf"fu- "a politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Wsr, Hears, spr-chr- Tonight.

william - E"'rs' md John J Hopper
~" Ind~- "nd"nr" i."rg,ie's crndidato for
Guv"rnor. viii ~petK ~ thr"a meetings
In thi- oitv 'D-mDr-Dw night The nNat-
iugz m tho order named will IN hold a.
k"tn.ngton Han 20 500 md street,
.Info~-on Hail. - Colunbm street, and
Clinton Hall, IJl Clinton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
IL ne. senate Nomination to Ne rIi.d.

ego" N'ar!"'nn m N" Suuren" Cn'ir'
vu vest" rdav handed down a
Hr directing SECRETARY Of state
'n accept Tor sling ~" uou,na-
.lf"r- of Howard u Bavu". bono
-. ti'laf" fJ~ senate. 100 tho staten
iI-' - ia. nomination rl.
-s. b.. .I bstore- hu' N. pau.r. woo.
'.rl uHtl the toth. too late FOR fling
-AsSI the election Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
.noch out Brown Puts 0u, Goodman.

b'-t"N MAJ p.' t. kno,luI' Brown
~ \"W Work. H,uuuU'. led ~ptns'ulng to-
night mat severed -.."rH o. 'fHsr. he 81.
failed 20 80. wat Of -fu..g. l.r G0utf4tu
the rugged local lighter. into drrsfrt.Ii
l. cam" ia tho fourth rpgui o. their ton
round boat al tlf. ATuDfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

NV HayPN, Conn Oct ~ 1t vas an
noun~ed today by the Vale coaches that
there Ould be M secret practice this week
and his policy viii probably be followed up
until y eek before the PTincet on game
The STUDENTS went out in large numbers tn
80 he arrimmaglnG and cheeTrd when Cart
touchdown Of the afternoon. He took the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
WRECK MANY CARS.
Continued from Preceding Page,

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
opposing forces as to the number OF
| men on strike
The leaders OF the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail-
| way employees say that $500 of the
| 1000 men of The transit company have
| left thier cars. The officials say that
| 80 per cent of their employees are loyal.
| The importation of 175 strike break
ers from New York led to an attack
on the barns and main offices of the
| company. Windows were broken by
| the mob, which was finally dispersed
after 35 arrests had been made.
The most seriously injured person
| was 13-year-old Viola Reaven, who
was shot in the abdomen by stray
bullet from a policeman's revolver as
she was stepping from her home while
mob was attacking five cars in front
of the house
George Feltsaup. a nurse, was also
struck by a stray bullet while hasten
ing to a train His condition is not re-
garded as critical
Strikers Want to Arbitrate.
me union leaders say they will force
me company 20 arbitrate. They charge
that the company has for months by a
series OF petty prosecutions been en-
deavor1ng to force the union to strike
and finally by discharging a large num-
Der OF union men practically declared
a lockout.
dlI0HlIOn " tdllS was
shown by these engaged in wrecking
ana burning the cars. Before the car
was burned at Twenty-sixth and Whar-
ton streets, freight car on a nearby |
siding was forced across the street to |
block the possible arrival of fire en- |
glnes- The pins were withdrawn from |
the car wheels and every precaution |
was taken to prevent the moving of the |
car after the torch had been applied |
to the cotton waste with which it had |
been filled. Before the car at Fifth |
and somerset streets was set on fire
1t was raised from the tracks with |
stone blocks.
The strikers and their sympathizers
are displaying more bitterness against
the company <han at any time during
the strike of LAST summer. At no time |
during the former strike was the riot
ing so widespread nor were there so
many persons engaged in attacking the
cars.
Unlike the PREVIOUS strike, men with
lnlon buttons were found in the mobs
everywhere and they are charged with
oelng the ringleaders in many of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
FORD BANK ROBBERY.
kingman Man Confesses and Impli-
Gates Others.

hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 21-J. Bear.
one of the two men in custody here
charged with being implicated in the
robbery of the bank of Ford, Kan. 4
week ago, is reported by the sheriff to
nave confessed to his participation in
the affair. According to Sheriff Bell,
Bear in his statement implicated four
other men in the crime One of them
Earl Nav, the 1S-year-old chauffeur
who drove the robbers to the bank in a
motor car, is already in custody and
the arrest of the others is hourly .x-
pected. Bear is said to have admitted
he was one Of the ring leaders in the
planning of the crime but says that he
was In Oklahoma at the time of the
robbery.
The arrest of Bear and Young Nav
was brought about through informa-
ton furnished the authorities by Mrs.
Nav, mother of the boy. He had con-
Iessed to her. it is said before fleeing
10 Oklahoma where he was arrested
Mrs Nav said her boy told her he was
forced into the crime after he had been
Piled with whisky by the older men
one of the robbers, he said, held a re-
volver to his head while the others
blew the safe of the bank They then
forced him to drive them to the railroa
station at Bucklin, where they boarded
a train. Nav, dreading arrest for MS
connection with robbery. fed from the
county later.
Nav is sad to have told his mother
the men he drove in his automobile had
robbed other banks in Kansas and in
oklahoma and that they were the men
who robbed a train near Pittsbllry
Kan. recently. Bear is an automobile
dealer of kingman. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
VALENCIA IS NEXT.
Commissioners Figuring OH Plan to
Rebuild Bridge.

With the Maple Hill bridge project
out of the way, the county commission
ers nave turned their attention to the
valencia structure for Immediate re-
PAIR. Two spans were torn out of this
oridge by the late ice gorge. This
bridge is one of the most Important in
the county. 1t is said to be the longest
bridge west of the Missouri bridge at
ST Louis and north of Galveston. be-
ing an eight span bridge 1900 feet
The plan by which the commission
ers expect to reconstruct the two spans
IS. by the use and sale of salvage TO
hold the expense to the limit allowed
by statute, 81 600. At this figure. how
ever, it is doubtful whether concrete
piers can be built but the commission
ers prefer bridge on tubular piers to
a delay of possibly one or two wears
Tor legislative act modifying the law
or bond election.
The Morse Construction COMPANY.
one of the rejected bidders on the
Maple Hill jolt. is figuring on def
mite proposition to tender Friday. Al
ready they have offered to raise the
Wreckage from the river, use what
tney can in the reconstruction and buv
the balance at $40 ton, which latter
clause pleases the board because thew
nave never been able to realize on
waste. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21

when crowd. after beating the mo-
torman and conductor of a car
wrecked it, The two men were in.
lured SO badly that they were taken
to hospitals. =
Although street cars were RUNNING
on all lines today the system was nret-
~ Wen tied up With the excention
OF rev passengers, most people nre-
Ierred TO walk rather than take the
chances of being hit with bricks or
other missiles thrown at the cars
mere We're minor disorders Ga rly IL,
the day. but few arrests were n,ada
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company issued a statement If had
only six hundred cars running toia.e
put mad enough men to run 1. 200 if
tnere were policemen available. The
ponce are worn out by the disorders
OF Yesterday and not enough man
could be assigned to place two on
There will be no service after
m today except on the subway and
elevated lines. anu
The company says it has irnnorted
no men and is operating cars with it's
own employees. ''S
Inc strikers claim $500 mon ont
OF ABOUT 1000 are on strike and that
tne company is running cars with
strike breakers and powerhouse en-
OF about 10 rioters arrested vester-
DAY most of those locked up We're
under Fl years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21

Harry Bones county, prints the fol-
| lowing letter:
Ashland. Kan, Feb, 1910.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Ny attention has been called to a
Lincoln Day speech made by Governor
Stubbs at Topeka on FEBRUARY 70, in
which appears the following as printed
in the Topeka Capital. February IA:
To my mind the story of Lincoln has
no rival in point of dramatic interest
since that solemn evening when the
rich man of Arimathea rolled a great
and departed.
probably no man since that eventful
period of the worlds history had a
higher conception of the Importance of
man than -Abraham Lincoln He came
upon the scene when growing heresy
was elevating property above man
his compelling logic"
Mr.. Editor, / desire to wager Won a
new five dollar hat that our red head
ed governor is not the author of the
lines quoted in the two foregoing para
graphs. and am willing to leave de-
clslon of the wager to T. A McNeaI
former secretary to Governor Hoch,
John Dawson, former secretary to Cow
ernor Stubs, and Dave Leahy. present
secretary to Governor Stubs
1 believe each and all of the foregoing .
Judges would be able to recognize the |
peculiar literary style of our governor |
Very respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER
(The editor respectfully declines to
take the bet)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

- Snlcago, Feb. 21-WHEAT-Wheat OPEN
Se comparatively para steady today, prices be-
little grain offered In the first ho,y q
tair demand. principally from commission
&c ouS ta &c Ioree Esp PRICES up generally from
ures. Crop damage reports confirmed 3o
IIoat IN, giving encouragement futures
the high point. Opening figures for NAV
were $-137s to $1.14, a shade to 1sdEc
The market was erratic later in the Sos
sion, the fluctuations varying from mHc
e 20 , &c; May went up to s1.14sz and down to
Saturdays final figures at 81 i4a1 IL ~.
=; y was given the preference over May
to $1055s from $1041s, closing strong with
september Final figures for july were
CoR fNvIs fs4 t aae Ip in corn was On
down grade, initial prices being from un-
s eaaanged to &c lower than final figures
of wheat lent firmness to the corn nit
and the los was practically, Mai ad-
va;noin 1g from 66Ac to 6salc and steadying
hoon of the high point. Opening prices
Tor May were 66s4c to 661ac, unchanged TO
The market took on a heavy tone later
IN the session, May falling off from 6634 c
it. The close was weak at near the Tow low
point with May at 661sc sc lower than the
final figures Saturday
OAIS-OatS opened from a shade to lac |
up and in the first hour developed more
strength responsive to the firmness of !
wheat. The trading was small off vol |
ume. May advanced from 471sc to 471lc to !
a!asc and steadied near the top. Opening |
figures for May were 4714c, a shade high
Provisions-Reflecting the advance in
the live hog market, where the animals
provisions showed strength, advancing at
The outset from SC to zoe. pork heading
The gain In the first hour the demand
May pork resting at 1856. Opening prices
Tor May were: Pork, $23.75; lard, $12 S212
@ $3.50; ribs, $3.50.
RYE-Cash: S1@S2c: May, soc.
BARLEY-Cash: 63Q73c
TIMOTHY-March, $4.05.
LONER-March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
New York Stock Marker.

Wall St, New York, Feb 21-STOCKS-
sluggish and apathetic stock market
opened the week. Declines were most
numerous, but there were. few gains
ana many stocks were unchanged Amer
lean Smelling and Colorado Fuel declined
/, and Baltimore and Ohio and American
Woo1en large fractions.
Prlces took an abrupt downward turn.
many Of the important railway stocks and
Speclalt1es falling from l to H. Union
Paci1lc, southern Pacific, Reading, United
states Steel, Amalgamated Copper and
american Smelling were foremost in the
decline. When the selling showed signs
of diminishing the rom shorts covered
and there were some large fractional
Prices drifted downwards but met sum-
port again and hardened. Extreme dull
fell .
Bonds were steady.
Early losses were cancelled and the list
sold a fraction above Saturdays close in
sympathy with a brisk advance in Read
ing and New York Central. These stocks
sold a point or more in all of the repre-
sentative stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
THEY ARE STILL OUT.
Jury in HUNDRED Case Has Reached
No Verdict Yet

Marysville, Feb. 21.-The jury in the
Humoerd case was not sent to the iurv
room Saturday evening until after sun
per. Not having reached a verdict at
1l;45 they were released from further
elaboration on the case until this
morning at O'Clock.
The jury. however, is in charge of a
special officer and are not allowed TO
separate. There is no way of knowing
now the vote of the jury stood, but the
an acquittal
Judge Kimble's instructions consisted
of 1,2OO or more words. According to
his instructions, verdict of guilty IF
either first or second degree murder, or
of first, second, third or fourth degree
manslaughter or a verdict of acouittaI
on the grounds of self defense, or on
the grounds of insanity when the sec
ond and third shots were fired, may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21

n A Robertson. now living at 345 Len
OK avenue, New York. Her mother
was unable to come west with her on
account of i'll health. Her father is
FRANK l. Robertson, editor of the Demo-
cratic Register at Redding.
Inc handsome and talented young
woman made her first appearance at
the Alcazar theater here She made a
popular hit. Later she played with
Henry Miller in 1.-The Great Divide
F1gman met her year ago when he
was selecting company for John
Cort's production of commencement
Days" Later Miss Robertson Joined
him in The Substitute" as leading wo-
man. She left the company when Fig
man took up MARY James Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
SPENT 100000.
In a Lawsuit Over an Estate
Worth $75O,OOO.
The Case Is Only Fairly Started
at That.
A CRIMINAL ACTION
Is Likely to Follow Regardless
of Who Wins 1t.
Charges on Both Sides Have
Been Sensational.
CRIMINAL ACTION

Cambridge. Mass. Feb 21.-The
Wrangle over the rightful claimant to
The $750.000 estate of the late Daniel
Russell of Melrose. has developed suf1-
cient testimony to warrant criminal ac-
lion no matter which way the scales of
Justice fall ~ tall. dark haired man
from North Dakota stands before the
Alddlesex probate court either as the
long lost son o. as one of the most ac-
compls1ed imposters in the legal an
hais of the state. He says he is Dan
lei Blake Russell. the second son of
DANIEL Russell. who disappeared when
boy and that he did not hear of his
1ather-s death until a year after the
estate had been practically settled.
On the other side stands William G..
Russell. the older son and PRINCIPAL
beneficiary under the will who alleges
that the North Dakotan is really James
Rousseau of Malone. N Y. and that
he has been backed in his 6ght for the |
Russell property by particular group |
OF gamblers in or about Dickinson. |
N D.
Inc charges on both sides have beer
sensational and can hardly be disre-
garded by either the prosecuting attor-
neys Of the state or of the mutton.
Ii the claimants case is upheld the
bos'otlce authorities will be warranted l.
n arrestlng some of the other side for
forging cancellation dates and rifing
the mails. INNS
II on the other hand the estate wins
me claimant stands as a perjurer and
one who has attempted to obtain money
under false Dretenses.
On since the trial opened on September
70 seven lawyers have missed scarce
~ session. They have been assisted
by more than so detectives 1t is esti-
5000 000 ~ Ne''e !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
MRS. MAX FTGMAN.

San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Niss Lolita
robertson who was formerly a popular
actress at the Alcazar theater and
known as the girl with the cowboy
smiles. has given up the footlights for 3
qulet nome and the man of her choice,
Mr.. Max Figman. The wedding fool,
pace at Redwood City this week and
the hrst announcement of the wedding
was given that night when F'igman ap-
peared on the stage at the Savoy
tneater in Mary James Pa The or
cnestra at once struck up Men
delssohn's wedding march and a storm
of rice broke over the footlights.
Mr. and Mrs. Figman are popular
with coast audiences.
Mrs. Figman is the daughter of Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
ON ROLLER SKATES.
Many PhiladeIphians Make Their WAY
Down Town.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-The Traction
company concentrated most of it.
energy during the morning hours or
lines running to the business section
Service was uncertain. Some of the
cars were half filled, but the majority
of them carried few passengers
That the Gear of personal injury was
Wen grounded was shown by reports
from different sections of the CITY dur
ing the morning of the throwing of
stones resulting in the breaking of car
windows and The slight injury of sew
eral persons.
The sensational reports that blood is
running in The streets of the citv and
that the police are having pistol hat
ties with mobs are not true. 1t was q
noticeable fact that most of the dis
order was started by boys, generally in
thlniy settled parts of the city.
In three instances cars were set on
fire and in all other cases windows of
the cars were broken.
When a squad of police would arrive
on the scene the crowd would usually
slowly disappear, without further seri-
Gus trouble
The four persons wounded by bullets
yesterday were watching the crowds.
Except in the case of the little pir1
VINO was hit by pcliceman's bullet
those suffering from pistol wounds
were struck by stray shots fired into the
air by persons in the crowds.
1t was a bad morning for the tens
Of THOUSANDS of persons who were com
PEELED to walk to their work, as rain
[eu heavily Every teamster who was
willing to carry passengers" found
people eager to pay high rates of fare !"
one of the amusing sights of the
strike was to see men and not a few
women gong to work on roller skates. !
Inc railroads entering the city were
axed to their limit in handling crowds
The Pennsylvania and Baltimore e. |
ohio railways have greatly Increased
heir schedules to suburban points and
tatlons within the city. The Reading
ompany inaugurated a shuttle train
ervice to its suburban stations.
Under the proclamation issued bv the
mayor people are not permitted to con-
regate on the streets The director of
ublic safety is ordered ito use all
ecessary force and means whatever 10
isperse unlawful assenlbIaees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21

emerging from the African iunsIo T
scarcely recognized him. When I "a ii
gHod-by to him at Nairobi last NAV ne
was stout, sunburned of course, bnt
oare-faced except for the mustache'
when met him at Gondokoro I saw
a bronzed, lean man with a long baos, )"
beard. 7' iieeNy
All of the party are, in fact, bearded
and scarcely recognizable. Even Kermit
has a downy growth all over his cheeks
ana looKs like the pictures of Christus
in the Oberammergau Passion PIay'
Colonel Roosevelt wore the same
khaki suit which he wore at Nairobi
and 1t showed many evidences OF his
African outing MS
But the wearer looked younger than
ever, walked with a long. swineino
stride and seemed strong and fit to siay
dozen trusts before breakfast ;, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
LIMITED HITS AN AUTO.
Two Women Killed and a Man Fatally
Injured at a Crossing.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 21.-Two wo-
men We're killed and one man was
iataIly injured when the California
limited train on the Santa Fe railroad
crashed into an automobile at crossing
at Azusa, 20 miles east of here. last
night.
The Dead.
MRS. ANNA MARTIN. widow, Pasa-
dena.
MISS FLORA McEWEN nurse
Pasadena.
Charles A Erickson, so years old. of
Pasadena, was fatally injured.
Q. Lewis Anderson, Pasadena. was
driving " car. He escaped with few
scratches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
New York Money Marl,et.

New York, Feb. 21-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 212Q3 per cent; ruling rate. ~
per cent, closing bid 224 per cent; offered
at per cent. Time loans very dull and
STEADY; 60 days 31e per cent, and 80 days,
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 1905
per cent.
Sterling. exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4s445@4.s so
commercial bills, 81 $500. "a.
SILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars 44c.
BONDS-Government bonds strong:
railroad bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-BUTTER-Market
strong. Creameries. 260S0c; diaries, 21@
EGGS-Market easy. REGENTS 3. ses cases
at mark. cases included, 19M211kc; firsts,
24c; prime firsts Sc
CHEESE-Market steady Daisies 16s.
lie; Twins, 161k@16%c; Young Americas.
l6zsg1Ss4c; Long Horns, 161za16a4c.
POTATOES-Market steady Choice to
POCLTRY-Market steady. TURKEYS
l7c: chickens, 16c: springs, 16c
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 H. WITS
SqSc; so to s. Id. WITS, 9@10c; IS to 10 ID
WITS, 10G11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Yula Kitching. aged 21. Topeka.
Fred Hill Moore. aged 26, Lecomn-
ton; Clara Pinney, aged 80, Topeka.
This couple were married by Probate
Judge Schoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
New YORK Producs NIarket.

e, New York. Feb. ,21.-BUTTER-Mark
flrm- Western factory, 211k@23c; western
imitation creamery, 24625c
CHEESE-Market firm.
EGGS-Market steady. Western firsts,
25c. @
POULTRY Alive, easier; western
chlckens, 11q171xe; fowls, 20c; turkeys, 141
2oc Dressed, steady; western chickens,
l60lSc; fowls, 14Q1S1sc; turkeys, 22@25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21
Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar

Kansas City, Feb. H-CATTLE+Re-
eeeelpts 1000 head. Market strong to l0c
.HOGS..Receipts 5000 head. Market &C
70 Ivc nigher. Bulk of sales, $S.9009 20;
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market
stT0ng 10 loo higher Lambs, steady.
NURSES AND MULES-Receipts, $50
mead. Market active. Prices firm