davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
Late.

The psayer aforementioned above
has been identified by Miss Gearhart
oe Hopkinton as one she gave to a
stranger on the day OF the Woodman
picnic at Hopkinton September s..
1910.
c. !. Murray identified the watch
charm found on the body as the same
one worn by the stranger who inquir-
ed the way to Dubuque. Mr.. Murray
said the man told him he was going
to Dubuque to visit his nephew who
resided there.
The deceased wore a shirt which
was manufactured by the H. b. Glow
er Co. Of Dubuque. In his pockets
were found clippings from the Des
Moines Capital OF June 5 giving ac-
counts OF the meeting Of the octogen-
arian association at Audubon.
An examination Of the skull show
ed that the hole was made by %
caNber bullet. A search was being
made for the revolver as this paper
went to press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
HUMAN BODY
FOUND in WOODS
oREwsoME FIND NEAR HoPklN-
.s.roh. PROBABLY sTRANe.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Eis JURY IN SESSION
Fathers Meet In Regular ses-
slen and Transact Routine
Business.

y i Fl p I
A headless body OF man in an
advanced stage! OF decomposition was
found Monday afternoon in thicket
pear public highway. three miles
southeast Of HVpkinton. Two weeks
ago 4 human skull was found about
eighty rods from the place where the
body was found. It is thought that
the skull belonged to the body found
Monday and that some animal must
tlSe cAsried It away.
brc1er L. J. Bowman was immed-
aGesly Atified and he has summoned
. coroner's Jury which is now invest
isatins the case.
Teebody was discovered by Wm.
AeNey; who was hunting in the
Fo9asa with his two brothers. It lay
jmf;ofs the road in timber thicket
ow1sdtby Fred Mcvey. The skull
fo9 two weeks ago was picked up
hE james Murray. 1t lay in corn
field owned by Mr.. Murray, which
Joins the timber thicket on the north.
Near the body was found a soft
brown hat. The man wore a dark
suit with gray stripes. Some money
was found in his pocket. He also car
ried an Elgin watch, movement
number 4O2464s. A small prayer book
was found by his side. There was
nothing about his person however to
reveal his identity.
c. J. Murray. who lives in the VII
cinity. believes that the body is, that
OF man who passed his house sew
sral weeks ago on foot and stopped to
inquire the way to Dubuque. 1t is
thought that the man became despon-
dent and committed suicide. There is
pnaiI hole in one side Of the skull
which indicates that he may have
died from bullet wound.
j The Investigation Of the coroner's
jury will bring out more of the de-
tails and may possibly reveal the
mans identity and the cause of his
Seash
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
J. 3. HoAe SELLS LOWELL HOTEL
AT MONTICELLO.

J. B. Hoag has sold the Lowell hot
el business at Monticello to George
W. Davis. formerly hardware mer
chant OF that city, Mr.. Davis. took
possession on Monday of this week
: sML. Hdoag and family will probably te
move to Manchester where they will
remain temporarily. We understand
y is Mr.. Hoag's intention to seek a
location in the west.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

-Thos c. Hines of Charles City
was an over Sunday visitor with rel
ltives and friends here, a guest at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. j. G. Rsa-
ey.
The announcement that the excell-
ent play "St. Elmo" will be given at
the City Opera house next Saturday
evening. November 26, will be receiv-
ed with interest by an unusually large
percentage of the population, for prac-
tically every one has read this sterl-
ing work of fiction. The book from
which the play has been carefully
taken, was written by Augusta J. Ev-
ans more than forty years ago, but
Notwithstanding the lapse of time, it
is still highly priced volume in ev-
cry library, and today at every book
store runs the "six best sellers" a
close race for popularity. Three gen.
erations have praised st Elmo" and
it is curious fact that theatrical
producers have not before appropriate
ed it to. their uses. 1t is less than a
year ago that Grace Hayward, the
popuar ss-dramatist, and author
of the play, "Graustark." undertook
a dramatization of the famous old
novel. The present play is the result
of more than six months labor and
that the time was well spent is evinc
ed by the instantaneous success oi
the play, Miss Hayward's version
The play is a genuine triumph both
from an artistic and financial point
of view. In faet, among theatrica
folk, it is the talk Of the year. The
management guarantees that this cit!
/ will receive the original company in
its entirety, cast Of absolute trust
worthiness and a production in har
mony with the general merits of II,
entertainment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

Nelson Sullivan went to Chicag
Friday for a few days. visit.
Garry Thorpe of waterloosvisited
here with relatives and friends Mon
day. st
! Charles Walters visited with rel
atives and friends at Waterloo las,
Thursday.
-J. A. Strickland has purchased q
seven-passenger touring car of the
Glide make.
Charley Livingston of Chicago
was visitor in this city the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. w. H. Williston returned
home from Waterloo Thursday morn.
ing, concluding a few days, visit with
relatives and friends.
The following real estate trans-
fers have been recorded during the
past week: Henry Goodhile and wife
to Sarah A. Meader, The n 66 feet Of
lot of the subdivision of lot II, of
the subdivision of the,sw Ia and the
S Ia of the NV Ia of section 2S,
township SO, north range 5. Consid-
GRAFTON, s10O. Stephen L. Uhl and
wife to George e. Pugh. Commenc-
ing at the sw corner Of the Sc IA OF
section ~, township 81, north range
6 and running east 20 rods, north 80
rods, west 20 rods. south 80 rods to
pace of beginning. Consideration,
$1O15. F. A. Densmore and wife to
Charles A.. Hesner ct al. The prem
ises commencing at point IL rods
west and SO feet south Of the sw cor
ner of lot -, block Of the F. A.
Densmore's second addition to the
town of Edgewood. Consideration,
$500. Jane Armitage to Henry Arm
itage. The W IL of the sw Ia 4 Of
section "a in township SS, north
range A Consideration $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the city council was held Monday ev-
ening.
Ordinances were passed granting
the Manchester Heat, Light and
Power company and the Hoag Elec-
'trle. Heat. Light and Power company
franchises for period of twenty-five
years.
The council voted to take up bond
No. Sc, amounting to $500 and inter
est coupons to the amount of $3.50
and destroyed them.
A petition signed by Miss Ennis
Bogss and others was presented ask
ing for sewer extension commenc-
Ing at the main sewer as now con
structed on Potter street in the alley
between Fayette street and Main
street east to Reynold street, north
on Reynold to Howard. The petition
was referred to the sewer committee
with instructions to prepare the reso-
l,itions Of necessity and present 1t at
the next regular meeting.
The city finances were shown to
be in good shape. At the close of
business on October 81, 1910, there
was in the city treasury $11,771.9O.
Z! + The following bills were allowed:
W. D. Hoyt. labor and repair. .$15.45
Alex sefstrom, repair. ). 3.o5
w. D. Alien Mfg. Co., supplies. 1926
Manchester Lumber Co., COAL. 11.6i
v. Il. collard. salary. :. >. 75.o0
Delaware County Tel. Co.,. ;. 1851
Man. L., H. & P. Co., lights .155S5
Man. L., H. & P. Co., light
rsCity Hail.. -. 49,. >. 99.2'
B. w. Grems. sup. for city hall 2.9(
Ed Hruby, express. !. ;. a.. .2I
William Jewell, cement work. .223.9
F. B. johnson, coal for council
room.... .. 19.5
Sam Morgan, salary. >. !. .. ESQ
T. T. Oliver. salary and exp.... $40
Charles Whitman, special police 20
J. c. Mitch, special police. ). 90
The Third ward expenses for
judges and clerks for e1ec-
ton. -. .... 49,. -. 80. 1910
The First ward expense for
judges and clerks for cleo
tion.... -. 49,. 49,. 49,. 1o.t
The Second ward expense for
Judges and clerks for eIec.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO THE
NORTHWEST.
Chicago, Milwaukee, g St. Paul Ry


Take advantage of the low round
trip homeseekers' fares in effect on
lhe first and third Tuesdays Of each
month during thu remainder Of 1910.
and investigate the wonderful oppor-
tunities in all lines of business along
the new Chicago, Milwaukee & Pug
ct Sound Railway in the Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho and Washington.
These tickets bear final return limit
Of % days from date of sale and per-
init Of liberal stopovers. Descriptive
literature and full information from
any Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
agent or representative, or F. A. Mill
er, General Passengr Agent, Chica-
go. 42-4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

SSseS W Anv11iSe III tulS particular ac-
tivity TIE statema.r'-- -: ,ov.
ernor Carroll { Aanals o. .os s....-
paign cost him s2S7.O9. Claude Por-
ter spent s224.25. Congressman Chas.
E. Pickett Of this district loosened up
to the extent of $l361.16.
The republican organization Of Del
aware county paid out s449.91 during
the campaign and have balance Of
$63.7O on hand. The democratic or
SANITATION spent $4,000 and have
left a balance of s5.25.
Most of the county candidates have
filed their statements. The amounts
given in by the candidates included
whatever they may have subscribed
to the county organization, represent
ing in many instances the entire ex.
penditure of the candidate. The fol-
lowing is a list of those who have
l'led statements and the amount
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

Miss Hazel Ellis of Grinnell was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Grace Railsbach.
The postoffice, banks and court
house in this city will be closed on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Irene Jones Brownell is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rice of
Aurora are the parents of baby boy
BORN last Thursday.
Misses Sue Sabhur and Frances
ilickner of Dyersyille visited with
friends here Last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Swartzell of Winthrop
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Yoeder.
Fred Rhuby of Green River, wy
oming. arrived here Monday afternoon
for visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Martha Kinsella of Dubuque
'isited here Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. NAL
sy.
Earle Kelsey Of Anamosa was an
over Sunday visitor at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kel-
sey.
The knights of Pythias will hold
open house" to their members at
Castle Hall on Thanksgiving after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Goen and j. B.
Evers went to Castle Grove Tuesday
morning to attend the wedding of Mr..
Ever's sister. Miss Mary Evers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettigrew
and daughter, Miss Addie of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, arrived in the
city Sunday evening for a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stearns.
Over $4,000 was raised in one
day by the people of Waterloo tc
help defray the expense of the re
yival meeting now being held there
by Evangelist Sunday. The tota
und is now about $4,000.
The union Thanksgiving services
j, Of the protestant churches of th'
!, city will be held at the Methods
, Episcopal church at 1880 e'clocl
\ Thursday evening. Rev. W. H. En-
/, sign, pastor of the Prasbyteria
church, will deliver the sermon.
The 1st quarterly meeting of tn
0 M. b. church will be held next SUI
day and Monday. The love feast an
sacramental service will be held i
0l he morning and District Superintel
dent Billingsley will preach in the e,
ening of the 9th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
LEADING DRY GOODS MAN WILL
RETIRE MEssRs. PAULA AND
MELIcEK ARE PURCHASERS.
STOCK REDUCING SALE OF
Stock to be Reduced and Building to
BE Remodeled Before Janu-
uary is.

nouncement was made that Burton
Clark for years one Of the leading
business men of Manchester had con
tracted to dispose of his dry goods
business to Messrs.Pauba and Nell
eek Of Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Clark re
tains possession Of the business until
January Is and by that date must re
duce the stock to a certain figure be
fore turning it over to the purchasers
Mr.. Clark does not sell the building
but will lease it to the new firm for
Ia term of years. Under his arrange
ment he is to remodel the building
and put in an entirely new plate glass
front. This work will be done he
tween January and January Is. In
order to reduce his stock and make
room for the building operations he
has inaugurated great remodeling
and stock reducing sale, announce
ment of which is made in his adver-
tisement in this issue.
The sale is now on. Prices on all
goods are reduced far below the reg
ular retail price. Mr.. Clark promis-
es to give the people of this vicinity
a genuine going out of business sale.
He has carried one ofsthe largest and
best stocks in this section. He has
nothing but fresh up-to-date goods.
Those familiar with his business
methods in the past know that he
has never allowed old stock to ac-
cumulate. His annual cleaning up
sales were in reality cleaning up
sales and his store has been regular
ly restocked with new and season
able goods. This is what he is now
offering to the public at greatly re-
duced prices.
His friends feel genuine regret that
Mr.. Clark is to retire from business
here. He is widely known as man
who is on the square in all Of his
dealings and he has given his store
the reputation of handling reliable
goods at reasonable and honest prices
During his seventeen years residence
here he has enjoyed an ever increas-
ing patronage and his business has
for years been regarded as one of
the most prosperous in Delaware
county. Messrs. Pauba and Melicek
are to be congratulated in being able
to step into as good location and
prospect as they have secured. Mr..
Clark has not announced his plans for
the future. He will probably spend
the coming year in travel and recrea-
ton after which he may again decide
10 engage in business in this city. He
will not however again engage in the
dry goods business as he is bound
not to do so for a stated time by
his agreement with his successors.
Their many friends will be pleased to
know that Mr., and Mrs. Clark will
continue to make Manchester their
home.
The members of the new firm Of
Paula & Melick are comparatively
young men of thorough experience in
the dry goods business. Both have
been in the employ of the Denecke
Dry Goods company, the leading es-
tablishment of its kind in Cedar Rap
ids. Both have occupied responsible po
sitions as department managers and
are we'll able to handle q modern dry
goods establishment such as they in.
tend to conduct here. Manchester vii
cordially welcome Messrs. Pauba and
.Ielicek. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
DISTRICT COURT.

District court convened in this city
Monday. The attention of the court
s now being occupied by the trial of
he case of Hannah Barr VS.. D. Wes-
,ey Barr, which is an action, for di-
1orce. The trial of the case will pro
oably take several days. Court will
,djourn today "wednesday for
Thanksgiving day and will reconvene
IN Friday. iis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

REAL ESTATE-whether you want to
buy or sell. I KNOW / can give you
valuable information.
IT, c. c Yoran.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

FOR RENT.The Hollister cottage on Mar
lon ION street. Six rooms batn. electric lights
CITY water and MI modern imprpveme Is
Write Mrs Albert Hollister, Chicago. Heights
Hin ois. of Victoria Hotel s'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

tion. ~. ~. -. 1000
Dave Conklin, labor. u. ~. ). l65
Eclipse Lbr. Co., lumber. ;. s.S2
Eclipse Lbr Co., coal. !. !. 1888
Hockaday Lbr. Co.. wood. ~. CTS
Matt Parrott & Sons, election
supplies. =. -. -. -. 1886
F. B. Blair, fees. -. !. :. 1000
Del. Co. Abs. Co., insurance -, 70.95
Thos. J. Burns, services. !. .. 4.50
M. F. Leroy, ss loads of sand $50
w. H. Norris, sand. ~. !. 1926
Will Patten, lahore. -. ). 1850
Chas. Whitman, labor. -. s5.45
N. Denton Hose Co., serv. 7.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FOR RENT--A Barn for rent near High
School. INQUIRE at this office. t..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

FOR SALE-50 shoats just right
for winter feeding. Call at Dairy
City Creamery Co. office. 4s-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

FOR sALE-Fine pure bred Barred
Rock Cockerels at Clute farm.
46-2. Mrs. L. G. Clute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE
House and 26 lots in village Of Della
ware. Enquire at this office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

The law which requires candidates
for office to file sworn expense state
ments after election, reveals what 1t
costs to indulge in this particular ac-l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-23

FOR SALE Tulips. Lilies crocts, Narsisus
ETC.. bulcs for fall planting five cents
IT, c. L. Adams. Florist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. May Flour-Dull and
easy Spring patents. $53065,50. win
ter straIghts sa.7O@i.SO; winter patents.
S5.o0G5.fO; spring clears. $i2564 so;
winter extras No, ]. $4,000 ito: winter
extras No. .. S3.7O12 90: Kansas
stralghts. s3.5ON4.OO; receipts, $4,000;
shipments. 55O2
Wheat-Spot weak; No red. s1.1O.
nominal. +. o. b. anoat. option maTISetH m
Wheat was weak and lower, under heavy
selling on the cables favorable weather
and crop news and some forced liquida-
tlon. closing 3lc lower on MAY and lac
lower for other positions. May closed
at Sl.ll. July closed at Sl0S. September
closed AZ 81. 03i Receipts l3.200; ship
ments, 129 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
FIERCE SELLING
IN WHEAT MARKET
Prices Pounded Down Until Big
Bulls Are on Their
Last Legs.

:, CHICAGO. May 23.-More than a mil
lion bushels OF wheat were thrown into
the pit at the first tap OF the gong to-
DAY, Such tactics repeated throughout
Ihe session and following n decided break
saturday, demorallzed the market. One
OF the largest houses here, said to be
heavily short in the May deal, led the
selling. Foreigners assisted In pounding
down prices. May wheat was ic off NJ
one time. but closed with n net loss of
2sc. New crop futures finished 4ltc 10
changed to &c higher. oats, &c 10 &c low
er, and provisions lower, also. by sc to
A slump in all European markets had
somewhat shaken the confidence Of the
bulls Lefore the days operations here be-
gan. Then came news that the weather
was again highly favorable for the crop.
An unofficial estimate from Kansas spoke
enthusiastically Of 4.500.0 900 acres OF grow
i:S S-ain there ond an expected harvest
OF 6i;CoI 600 bushels. Experts who had
tricts In Illinois asserted that In very few
cases had there been any actual damage
yet There was no indications of let
up in the boat load arrivals OF what from
Duluth, Hammering OF prices continued
without Interruption, September ranging
from 9l2@91sc to 9Ssc, but closing steady
at a slight reaction at oslo, decline Of
1@lsc.
There was extensive covering by shorts
In corn. Frost, too, was forecasted for
northern areas tonight September va
at Saturdays final figures, 605c. The cash
market was we'll supplied and weak. No
2 yellow closed at 6i@61sc.
In oats elevator people sold May and
bought new crop months. Other shorts
also bought distant futures. September
sold between S7sc and 3s6c, closing hc
off at arc.
Provisions dipped little because of
shown at the finish was practically uni
form at sc to TIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SEMLOH HOTELCO., Prop.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for tho purpose or extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances of the city council. approved
April 20, 1910. and May 10. 1870 respec-
lively,
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City, to-w!t:
In lots 5 and s. block 60; 1, ?. 3. and
;, block 65; and s. block 81, all in plat
"a" Salt Lal:e City survey. abuttlns on
the south side of Second South street be-
tween Fourth West and Fifth West
streets; on the north side o. Second South
street between Third West and Fourth
West streets; and on both sides OF Fourth
Second South streets. in sewer district No.
2, of Salt Lake City and is due and pay
able in five equal annual lnstallments,
beginning May 10. 1911,
Each installment shall bear interest at
the rate of six (6l per cent per annum
from the date OF the approval Of the Or
wit, the 10th day of May. 1910, until
tho date Of delinquency, and eight (S)
per cent por annum from date OF delin-
quency. until paid. Provided that one or
moro of said installments. or the whole
OF said tax. may be paid on or before ten
days after the approval of the ordinance
confirming said tax. to-wit, the 10Th day
OF MAY. 1910.
Provided also. that one or more Of
said instalmcnts. or the whole OF said
tax. may be paid on the day any INSTALL
ment becomes due. by paying the amount
thereof and the interest to date OF pay
mcnt.
All special taxes are payable at mysof-
fee room l02. City and County building
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
" GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Sewer extension No. 1879
Fifth and final estimate. k2S5d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
New York Money,

NEW YORK. May 23.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper 4lG5t per
cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business In bankers bills at 4Si.256
ASA for slxty-day bills, and at 4.ST.S0
for demand.
Commercial bills, dS33@dSf.
Bar silver, 53Sc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady. 3@35 per cent:
ruling rate 3 per cent; offered at 81 per
cent hid at Ri per cent.
Time loans steady for ninety and sixty
days, 80 per cent; for six months. 4@4}
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ASSESSMENT NO, 10.

Spider Mining company Office and
principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that
at a meeting of tho directors. held on
the goth day OF, APRIL, 1910, an assess
standing on the capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable on or before June 3,
1910. to w. a. Langford. 902 West Second
South. Salt Lake city. Utah. After
above date will be sold at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. so
many shares delinquent may be
necessary viii be sold on June 20. 1910.
at 902 w. Second South. Salt Lake City
state OF Utah. at the hour OF o'clock
p. M. to pay the delinqent assessment
together with cost OF advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
w. A. LANGFORD. Secretary
BY order OF the board of directors. Salt
Lako City, Utah May 8. 1910. kS50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Cattle-Reccipts.
estimated at $4,000. market steady to
shade lower beeves, S5.600S.60; Texas
steers $5@640, western steers. So. 20m
40, stockers and feeders. s4@6.60; cows
and heifers, S2.S0@7l5. calves. $500
$50.
Jogs-Receipts. estimated at 80. 900 ::
market slow and steady, light, S940q
go. mixed, so.35G9.T0; heavy, $9.35W
$40: rough, s9.35@9.50, good to choice
heavq, S9.5O@97O; pigs. s9,1o@9.60; bulk
Of sales. s9.60@9.70,
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 20. 600,
market weak to shade lower; native. siGD
8 so: western, SiM6.50: ycarlings, $3.50
no; lambs. native, $6.7oQSeo; western.
Sc 25NS.60