davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19

No city in Oklahoma offers
such unusual opportunities to
the man with capital, either
great or small. With the in
crease in population which is
certainly in store, the demand
for merchants, professional
men, and tradesmen, must
and will be supplied, Farm
ers will naturally locate in
the county in order to have
not only a home market, but
because of a shorter haul to
dispose of their products.
They will also have an incen-
tive to raise more cattle and
hogs than before, for Shawnee
has secured the BIG FOUR
PACKING co. with with d capae-
ity of 100 cattle and 200 hogs
per hour. This plant will oc-
cupv a solid city block, will
be four stories and basement
and will employ 1000 to 1,500
people. The output will be
handled by one of the largest
packing concerns in the world
The stock yards will cover
sixty acres and owing to the
existing conditions, will make
Shawnee a great central mar
ket for stock raised in the
southwest.
A COTTON MILL backed by both
experience and capital from the great
est American Cotton Mill Center. This
factory will cost $SOO,OOOOO, and will
employ 500 people.
THE BAPTIST STATE UNIvER-
SITY, a 50O,O0O.OO institution, which
will receive the support of 10000 Bap-
fists. the strongest denomination in
the State.
OTHER INDUSTRIES.
Many other industries are considering
locating here, because of the many
natural advantages to be offered
Shawnee has never had real es-
tate boom, but owing to the locating
of the packing plant and other institu-
tions here over s1,OOo.OOO worth of
property has changed hands within
the last sixty days, and real estate all
over the city has increased in value
at least 25 per cent.
A packing plant is big thing for
town. In 1872 when the first pack
ing plant located in Kansas City it was
about the same size that SHAWNEE
now is. The last census shows 1t to
be city of 100000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
TERMS OF SALE

A minimum price Of 500 has been
placed on these lots, payable 25 per
C Mt down and the balance in ten
monthly installments You will not
have to pay interest or taxes.
Every purchaser will be fairly
treated. There will be no discrimin-
alton between residents and non-resi-
dents.
The Company viii protect the in
terests Of any who are unable to at
tend the sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
THE LOT SALE

There will be offered at public sale
5000 of the most desirable lots ever
added to city.
The addition is known as ARMOUR
DALE, and comprises 663 acres of roll
ing prairie, three miles from the river
and extends one and one-half miles
north from the city limits.
These lots will be sold for the pur-
pose of raising the money necessary
to pay the bonuses to secure the many
new enterprises that will be located
here. 1t is only question of short
time until ARMOURDALE will be
city of ten thousand people.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
We offer as reference any
Bank in Shawnee

Any one Of these lots viii Increase
at least 100 per cent in value within
six months from the time of purchase.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Shawnee Of Today
READ THIS
A RAILROAD CENTER,

the M,sK.e& T. R. R. with
shops employing over 1900 AHigh Highschoolcostingsloo
men 49, 10000
COTTON OIL MILL
consuming 100 tons of cotton Ward Schools costing
seed per day S45OOOO
A COTTON COMPRESS,
handling 10000 bales persea Il Churches costing Szoo-
SON 10000
SEVEN COTTON GINS.
handling bales per year Convention Hall costing
grown in territory tributary Sooooo
to Shawnee.
wopRoFA1,FA Mills A Public Library costing
manufacturing the best known 90o'ooo
stock feed from Alfalfa grown
greatest Alfalfa pro- Hospital costing $4,000
ducng land in the world,
suming thousands Of tons Of City Water System cost
this profitable crop each ing S30OOOO
$1,000 900 Life Insurance CITY Sewer System cost
Company, S10O0000 Fire ing 100000
Insurance Company.
FLOUR MILL making An Electric Light Plant
200 barrels day. costing 100000
THREE ICE PLANTS.
with capacity of $50 CITY Hall costing $3.50
day.
AGARMENT FACTORY, 81 miles OF Asphalt streets
manufacturing overalls, whose costing Slooo,Voo
+be so,tbras+ = Six banks with combined
ASASH AND DOOR FAC oad ~ H. do4F &c caso az noo
TORY, second in size south
of Kansas City. IL miles of street railway
brick PLANT, making costing S3OOO00
the very finest quality of
pressed and ordinary brick miles of Inteurban railway
LARGE FOUNDRY AND costing Sl25ooo
MACalNE ~ oI1oro' uenerai Two Hotels with capacity
and Iron.
NATURAL GAS whchaf The largest Department
fords cheap fuel Store in Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Shawnee of the Future

In two years Fort Worth
grew from a city of $4,000
to SIS, 600.
In 1880 when the first pack
ing plant was located in Oma-
ha it was a small city of 80, 600
Ten years later there was a
beautiful city of 100000.
Not one of these cities could
have stopped their growth
had they been willing to do
so. They were directly in
the path Of commercial pro-
gress. Shawnee is the gate
way to the southwest, and
will grow as no other city in
this part of the country has
grown, because she is in the
natural path of immigration
which is settling more rapidly
than ever a state was settled
before. We will have two
railroads from the northeast.
Fifty miles of interurban rail-
way extending west. Seventy
miles of interurban railway
extending northeast. A belt
line connecting all railroads
with the Industrial Center.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
SHAWNEE DEVELOPMENT co.

REMEMBER THAT SHAWNEE
is the heart Of Oklahome and is without question
destined to become one OF the greatest CONNER
ciaI centers Of the southwest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
shrinkage in Proportion Of U. s,
Steel and Union Pacific.
GROWING EASE OF CASH MARKET
Receipts OF Currency By Banks HAYS
Outrun Shipments on Interior
Movement by Three MIL
Hon Dollars.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-There was
heavy shrinkage today in the proportion Of
the dealings in United States Steel and
Union Pacific TO the aggregate volume Of
the market. These stocks, together with
Reading, furnished the medium for con-
centrated speculative operations which had
become so conspicuous as to arouse sus-
piCion. The discussion had become so in
sistent as to come under official investiga-
ton today through the initiative Of the
brokers concerned.
The absence Of any official censure had
the effect OF removing some OF the I'M
easiness which had begun to be felt.
The growing ease Of the money market
was an effective factor in favor Of the
advance in prices The average Of the
days call loan rate fell below 3 per cent.
The reports from the banks today on
the weeks currency movement disclosed
that receipts have outrun shipments on the
interior movement to the extent probably
Of 100000, while the Withdrawals on sub
treasury operations amounted to only ST.
10000 There was a further decline today
in the private discount rate IN London.
Reported buying Of copper in the do
nestle market explained the strength Of
the copper industrials
The shifting of the principal speculative
activity to Reading and the revival in the
Rock Island issues was supposed to point
to shift in the personality OF the leader
ship. Renewed rumor of a coming increase
in the Lehlgh Valley dividend figured in
| the movement.
Bonds were heavy Total sales par value,
! S2,35 1900. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows
HTVnm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume Of Trade Still Below High
Water Mark.
IRON AND STEEL ARE IMPROVING
Progress Noted I'm Special Lines OF
Cotton Goods Offered for sprinR
Active Demand for Mems
Overcoating.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls--R. G. Dun & Co $
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say
The volume OF trade is sull below high
water mark but a fair demand OF acuNity
existed throughout the country and TINS Us
reflected in the reports from the principal
industries and the leading cities.
Definite signs OF Improvement appear IN
iron and steel, although business from the
railroads has not developed as quickly as
usual at this season OF the year. Furthef
rail purchases involving a substantial ton
mage, have been made for 1911 delivery
however, and other announcements are eN-
pected. Better reports are received from
leading pig iron centers, Production OF wire
goods this year IL expected TO equal pre-
vious records.
Progress is noted in special lines Of cotton
goods offered for spring and two or three
instances are cited of fun offerings being
Z sold up and withdrawn. ON the other hand
the demand for print cloths and con
vertibles has fallen off. Export trade IL
quiet In mems wear there Is an active
demand for overcoatSS.s for immediate de
livery. Underwear anu hosiery lines are In
moderately better request. A slightly I'M
proving demand is noted in yarns, Advances
are announced on silk ribbons and silk
piece goods for future delivery.
New business in footwear is limited Sole
leather sells in a steady way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
OMAHA NBoLExAla PRICES

BUTTER-Creamery, No. s. delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons SIC; No. 2
in SO-lb. tubs, S2c; No. 2 in lib. cartons
in s0-ib tubs 23@21c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEEsE-Twins. 17G17Mo; Young Amer.
icag 1Shc; daisies, 18c; triplets. 1Sc; linn
burger 1sc; No. brick iShc; Imported
Swiss, &c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss
22c.
PoULTRY-Dressed broners, under lbs,
cocks, 1910; ducks, 1Sc; geese. 15c; turkeys
26o; pigeons, per doz., H.2O homer squads
No. /, per doz., 500 Alive: Broiiers. iGISc:
over lbs, 9hc; hens, loo; old ROSTERS, &c;
old ducks. fun feathered, lee; geese. full
feathered. Sc; turkeys, 15Q1sc; guinea
homers, per doE., $500: squads, No. /, per
doz $50; No: 2. per doz:, bOc.
fish. 1sc; pike, lie; trout, 14c; large crap
pies, zoe; Spanish mackerel, lie; eel, 1Sc
paddock, 13c; founders, 1Sc; green catfish
CSC; frog legs per dos. Soc; salmon, lsc;
BEEF CUTs-Riba. IOips ana ohuOE7
s S?t NS round FG%Sno S NJ 10 plate TSuP 7S
No; = Plate Plate, &C., No; 8 plate SIZE 49,
s6-l26 sizes, per box, Ss.25; small sizes. per
box S3.5003.75; California Valencias, good
sEss per 6o5 I{WSSj, % size per box
per bog, $500 choice, 500 slSs. per box
jumbo boy per slI Bunch s2.75SS7S. P S1SV
New w YG K S. per per box box c Sp6
Home grown cooking. per bbi., $500
}o:o MIS9 P.n D JG91sthSS Pc; DBL
Gano,. per Dbl. 1915; other ,varieties. per
win win, per Dbl, $3.50; Coiorado Jonathan:
per box. &l;7bi California GravenBtein.
sRe ' Psf 6SR SEE 5' Grape MA
catRR% Sf per per- seiS. basket aOc ' Msia GTE
5 jersey per BOZ SS s 49, %seo SS
Bstss9%neRoE Srsnd n Rsx PES So G IeES. kSs
Il i2.Oz. pkes.. s5e; SO la-OS pigs. ;2.4S
or Grown SG- per b., iSo; 5-OFO%n. per f i6 iac
'- SFgI3r per g1 Is ls S;.,o.. r..,. o,
SIN white Sttoeik per 6S 75Ss5o Sweet
b &c; indiana 'o whi9S per sii0 IT, Be-
fancy, white, per 10, l6e; red. per ID Ice
sac. Rutabagas2PsT h.. IKc. Cueum,
6sT q house h f'dr1 dO1 per bog
crate, Sl.76.
HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES-Cab
bage-NeW, per h., 1hc. String and
Wax BeAnS-Per market basket &I.25
Lettuce-EXtra fancy leaf, per doz., 46c
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per dog
punches, soc. Turnips-Per market
basket, 35c. Carrots-Per market basket
40c. Bsets-Per market basket. soc,
MISCELLANEOUS - Walnuta - Black
per h. &c: California No. /, per
h., lSc; California, No. 2, per lb., fbc
HickOrynuts--Large per h., &C; small
per h., &c. CocOanuts-Per sack, $3.50,
per doE., 66c. HOney-New, 24 frames
1886. Cider-NeW York MOtCH. per =
Dbl. SS.7b; per Dbl. IR75.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
BRADsTREET's BUSINESS REVIEW
Weeks Developments show Several
Favorable Retail Features.


Favorable Retail Features.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Favorable central features in this week +
trade report better distribution at retail due
to cool weather some what larger flllng-in
orders, the realization OF cheaper meat sup
plies at least regards prices, firmer feel
ing in pig iron and increased business IN
holiday goods. Groceries, seasonable lines
Of hardware and winter wearing apparel
show most activity. However, there is con-
siderable room for Improvement in retail
distribution. There is more doing on spring
account, but buyers in many instances seem
disposed to hold off because prices are not
to their liking.
First hands display no particular anxiety
to book heavily ahead because OF the high
level of raw materials. Salutary changes In
the situation are reflected in the quieting
down of speculation and in the tendency
OF many commodity prices to recede. Col
lections range from fair to good.
Business failures In the United States
70 rthe week ending November II we're 24S
against 207 last week, S23 in the like week
of 1903, 273 in 1908, 265 in 1907 and 212 In 1905
Business failures in Canada for the week
number 16, against 81 last week and 26 in
the like week of 1909.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending November H. aggregate 9,729, 49S
bushels, against 3OS0123 last week and
$685. 98 this week last year. For the
twenty weeks ending November II exports
are 42,1158 1923 bushels, against g. 434,7O6 bush
els in corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 39372 bushels
against S5S,6S0 bushels last week and 40, 4O7
bushels in 1909 For the twenty weeks end
ing November II, corn exports are 1923, SIG
bushels, against 34,Sl5 last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Values Being Sent Down by
Receipts.
CORN MARKET Also HEAVY
Enormous Domestic and Foretgr
Movement and Small Demand EE-
pected 20 Reduce Artificial
Prices in Both Markets.


OMAHA. NOV, u, AbAV.
The opinion Is expressed by some OF the
best traders that the wheat situation is
becoming heavier each day as export de-
mand and domestic demand shows no I'M
provement Values seem artificial as these
levels and without some unexpected IN
Guence lower prices are looked for.
cline in wheat and bearish crop figures
are beginning TO have their effect ANY
signs OF increased country selling causes
Cash wheat ruled narrow and values
were unchanged. Trade was very moder-
ate. receipts being about normal for -, TINS
season OF the crop year. outside markets
were weak and lower and II would not De
surprising 10 see local values slump.
Cash corn was more active today and
sales were reported A@jkc higher on good
quality feeding corn. Receipts at primary
points are increasing and are IN excess OF
last year at this time. Should the move
ment become heavy cash values will likely
suffer.
Primary wheat receipts were 711.OOo bu.
receipts last year Of 71AOO0 bu. and ship
uents OF 621,Ooo bu. ...
and shipments were zoe 900 bu-. against re-
oeipts last year Of A5,0OO bu- and shipments
CieaTances were 1900 bu. Of corn $50 bu.
pr oats and wheat and flour equal to $4,000
Liverpool closed y to va lower on whea,
and y TO I'd lower on corn.
Omaha Cash I.rteeu.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. S95hQ92o; No. hard,
E1ka901ko; No. 4 hard. s2a865ko; rejected
hard, 7Sqs2hc; No. spring, 9O1h@sSo; No.
spring, Sgd9lMc
CORNING white. 468461tc; No, white,
GAg46ho; No. 4 white, 45ltd45ko; No.
yellow 45%Q46lzc; No. 4 yellow, 45hQ46Aoi
No 2, 469461tc; No. 3 46d4sAo; No. T.
eblAG45&c; no grade, 44Q74414c
OATS-No. 2 white, 9Od3Olho; standard
R9A03Ohc; No. 3 white, 9ik63Oo; No.
white, 10000; No. 8 yellow. 299291hoi No.
yellow. 2SIhd29c
BARLEY-No. 8, 7OaT2c; No. 4 s5q7Oo; No
! feed, 64lJ69c; rejected, B7062c.
RYE-NO. 8, .71h@72ho.
Carlot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

CATTLE-A1 usual on a Friday supplies
were comparatively light and the market
presented few new features in any Depart
ment. Only a few punches Of cornted
beeves were included in the offerings ana
these were not of particularly desiraple
character. On the other hand there were
several loads of very desirable range beeVes
and dressed beef men all seemed to take a
little more interest in them and cleaned up
the supply at steady to a little stronger
prices all around. In general the market
for cOrnfed beeves Is anywhere from SOg4Vc
lower than a week ago, while western
range beeves are selling at prices ranging
from nearly steady to 15Q2Oc lower than
the close OF last week. The general tone
to the market is somewhat better at the
close than it was at thu beginning OF the
week.
There was not much life to the trade in
butcher stock but for the most part prices
were substantially in the same notches as
on yesterday and the meager offerings
changed hands in good season. Choice COWS
and heifers as well as the common and
canning grades have found a fair outlet
all week, with little change in values, while
on the ordinary run of butcher and beef
stock the market Is anywhere from lOq25c
lower than a week ago. At this time OF
the year retail markets are glutted with
poultry and the demand for beef is some
what restricted, so that the outlet FOR
was two or three weeks ago. Veal calves,
bulls, stays, etc, are selling at prices Just
about a shade lower than last week.
Business continues very dull in stockers
and feeders and the little trading that was
done today was on the basis of prices
fully 20q3Oc lower than a weak ago. Owing
to the depression in tho market for corn
fed cattle the demand for feeders has been
very disappointing all week and the move
ment sluggish. Choice light stuff has met
with some favor, but the fleshier and
higher priced grades have been hard to
move even at the decline above noted.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.0O46.75; fair to good
beef steers, $5OOQ5.75; common to fair beef
steers, A.OOQ5.00; good to choice COWS and
heifers s4.OOa4.90; fair to good cows and
heifers 3.4Oq8S5; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.5Oq8.25; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $4.5Oq5.26; fair to good
stockers and feeders, S3.9OGD44O; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $S.OOd37B;
stock heifers, $3.10Q425i veal calves, So 254
TBS; bulls, stays, etc, $3OOq4,5O.
quotations on range cattle; Choice to
beeyes, s5.OOg5.5O; fair to good beeyes. q, 20
d5 90; common to fair beeves, g. 70d4. 40;
good 20 choice heifers, 81; OOg4.7O; good to
she OLE, CO. eows 5000 So fair 70 good COWS
prime feeders S4sOq6 .25; good to choice
Feeders &.25d4,75; fair to good feeders
! 50. 76Q4. Is; common to fair feeders, 81. coz
8.75; stock heifers, g .O0Q4.OO.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Articles. open. High. Low. ciose.I Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Etrm winter patents, 81. 1Ofp4 70:
winter straights SS7564.SO; spring patents
t68 for best hard; spring Btraights, $3.50
AS bakers, SSOOaA75.
RYE-No. 2 7Slac.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 6OdT0c; fair to
rhoice mailing. 7Sds2c.
SEEDS-Flax, No, southwestern, $265lh /:
no, northwestern, S26Sh Timothy, $500
b25. Glover, S4S0
PRoVISIoNs-Mess pork, per Dbl. $3.50
@17.76 Lard, per 100 lbs. 1910. Short ribs,
sides, loose S9.50dl050 Short clear sides
boxed. sl0.0Od1O.5.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 488,O00 bu. Exports for the week.
as shown by Bradstreets, were equal to
3129,OOO bu. Primary receipts were III 900
bu., compared with 714,OOO the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
81 cars; corn, 2Sl cars; oats, us cars; hogs,
Loo head
BUTTER-Crsamsries, 24GSOsho; dairies,
ES0Z7c.
EGGS 90 Firm; receipts, 2.6ss cases: at
mark, cases included. lsh622iAc; firsts, 2Sc;
prime firstE Bic.
CHEESE - Steady; daisies. 155ka15atc:
twins. l4hd1hAc; young Americas l5A d
a6C; long horns. 1b&dl6c.
POTATOES-Firm; choice 20 fancy, 43d
G5c; fair 20 good. 87d42c.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, live, 16c;
dressed. 2ci hens, live, l0c; springs live,
VEAI,-steady; 50 TO cobb. WITS. sa1oc: G,
60 S5-lb. WITS, 1i6il4hc; So to 1lO-lb WITS Ice
Chicago Recelpts-Wheat IS cars; corn
49, cars; oats, Toe cars. Estimated Tomor,
Fow-Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 2S4 cars; oats
as cars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
stock I'm sight.
Metal Marker.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-METAIs-stand-
ard copper, dull; spot, t12 4591260; Novem-
Der. tlS5O9I52 e., DISeoember, tl2t6g52s
1875; March, $l27O912S0. December spot,
e57 12s Cd futures, a6s lis Sd: Arrivals re-
ported at New York today, 465 tons, Gus
tom house returns show exports of II 495
tons 80 far this month. Lake copper, Sl3.OO
a1325; electrolytlc, S12S7hG130O; casting,
tl2.5Ogl2.75. Tim easy; spot, $50 25g36. S5i
November and December, $86.20Gf86 80; jan
uary, $36.2Oq36.25; February, S36.2Og36. 80
London market firm spot, 1885, futures,
e166. Lead, firm; A45a4.5O, New York;
i4271tq4.S2A, Dast St Louis; Sales, 60 600
pounds November at sL45, New York; 5000
pounds December at $50 and 5000 pounds
January at $3.50, East st. Louis. The lead
ing. producers have advanced their price
Of lead from $40 to $3.50, in fifty-ton lots.
S5sJq5.s5, New York; S5.S0a6.9O, East st.
Louis London spot e24 % Cd. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, ass F4d in London,
Locally iron was steady; No / foundry,
northern, and No. foundry, southern, soft,
l5.75d1625; No. 2 foundry, northern, Sl6.50
a16O0.
81. LOUIS, Nov. s-MHTALs-Lead.
quiet at t4271Ea4SO. spelter, firm at t5s71l
az 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
STAGS
i,."..!so g 7so i.......''O 50 $50

1.......SeO 80 80
sHEEP-Today's trade in the sheep barn
was only another chapter OF the week
gloomy serial. Supplies were light, CONSIST
ing largely of feeders fresh from the range,
erial and clearance was made under pres
sure. No change In prices was apparent;
the uneven condition Of the market and
light receipts of poor assirtment making
any quotable development difficult. Feeder
Xearllngs sold up as high as $3.50 early,
this figure crowdinE the high quotation
on choice fat handy-weights.
From the start this week, business IN
all Of Its branches has been badly demorai /
on Wednesday and little or no improve
ment has taken place since. Declines IN
and have carried fiSuTes to levels that
will hardly admit to further reductions.
In fat sheep and lambs, seasonSble
bearlsh influence with buyers as mutton
| is always slow sale on retail market
loaded s down with big crop Of d dor nS
native stock especially in the east, have
! aggravated this condition and all kinds
| of killing sheep and lambs are now selling
6OQS5c lower than they were a week ago.
| Lambs have suffered the long end OF
the break. good ones moving around $3.50.
| Strictly choice grades are not quotable
| over 1915 at most Wethers have dropped
| to S350q3.6O, as compared an extreme price
| have been selling at $500 and less, can
ners bringing "freight-rate" returns.
| Feeder trade has been sickly affair
/ has been dormant and the cheapest prices
| OF the season were necessary TO attract
( any kind of a demand CleRrances were
made but only 50d75c lower than those
1 of last Friday. the market closing at
| these declines.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs S5.5O05.75; fair to good lambs
| s.. 25d5.5U; feeding lambs. $340d5.OO; handy
weight yearlings, 4O0d4.l5; heavy year
/ lings S3500S.90; feeder yearlings, S3.5OI4. co.
| good to choice wethers, SS2613.6O; fair to
| good wethers, SS00QS.25; feeding wethers
Voc sP9eeaings :.d Gwes ewes S0O5s "a
| Gamers, S6012.8