davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
ALDRICHs NIECE SHUT OUT.
Denied Admission to Naval Academy
Hop.

Denied Admission to Naval Academy
Hop.
Annapolis Md, Oct. 25.-A niece of
former United States Senator Ne-son
w. Aldrich of Rhode Island and two
of her society friends, who came here
in a private yacht, were excluded from
the Naval academy hop by the new
rule of three" or social code regu-
lation.
This is the rule made by the officers
of the academy to limit the number
of invitations which a cadet may issu e
each year to girls for hops and other
social entertainments on the academy
grounds.
Miss AIdrich and another young
in ball gowns, arrived with their es-
cOrts at the entrance to the gymna-
SUM where the hop was to be held at
p. m. They started to pass through,
when a Waterman said:
y our tickets, please.
why said one of the women, we
are to meet two midshipmen inside,
and we have no tickets
The Waterman was Obdurate-
My name is Miss Frances A--rl< n (;
I am a niece of the former senator Of
the same name" said one of the young
women surely, 1 may go to q hop
here with my friends, as the guest OF
nidshipmen- / suppose the tickets
slipped their memories
You can not go in said the watch
man.
The party then hurried from the
yard, and. entering a carriage at the
gate, was driven away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

on the other side of the sheet will be
illustrations of prominent business
buildings and residences
The balloon ascensions are some
thing that should fill Topekans with
PRIDE said James L. Cottrell, land
some organization should certainly do
something to keep the ascensions
here.
IF we could get the International
meet, it could be made a paying
proposition from a financial stand
point. Topeka is favored on account
of cheap gas
I'VE ought through our different or
CARNATIONS in Topeka to make it pos
sible to retain the balloon flights for
Topeka" said w. J. Ricken bacher. ut
would be good advertising for the
citV."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
LABOR UNIONS SIDE.
Electrical Workers Issue Statement
Regarding Trouble With Howard.

James Carnahan and Ed Robbins
We're arrested Tuesday evening on a
state warrant charging them with an
assault on James Bigley, an employee
of the Howard Electric company. They
have given bond for their appearance.
The Bigley trouble arose when How
ard employed nOnuniOn labOrerS and
Begley was severely beaten while at
his work last Monday. Union electric
workers are incensed oyer the charges
made by Howard against the union
The following statement was issued to-
day by officers of the Topeka union
concerning the local orders attitude in
the recent dispute:
1.-THE Electrical Workers union of
Topeka No. 226 is a body of workmen
organized for. the protection of their
craft. They stand for excellency and
efficiency. Nothing is too good for the
union man. OF course they expect a
fair price for their work if they de-
liver the goods. They have set up a
standard of efficiency to which every
one attained. They are against cheap
labor and foreign labro, that no one
knows anything about. The union is
our city, who have worked here for
years and have passed examinations,
proving their efficiency. A suitable
contract was drawn up between the
contractors and the union covering
these principles and signed by all eX-
cept Mr. Howard, who does not OBJ
iect to hiring one or two good men,
but he wants to load these down with
several incompetent men and pay them
beginners wages. Further, he signed
a contract last year, permitting one
helper to one journeyman, but he in
sisted on overlooking this and going
the limit while the other contractors
employed the journeymen. The union
will furnish a good class of labor and
asks Mr. Howard to help maintain
r III cto JoY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
MADE SECRET DEAL.
Witness Says Lorimcr Agreed to Sup
port Adlai Stevenson.

Chicago, oct 25.-The election of
VIM. Lorimer to the United States SEN
ate was today characterized as the
greatest strategic Democratic victory
in Illinois in years by Thomas Tippit,
former leader of a Democratic faction
in the Illinois legislature. Tippit's as
sertion was made on the witness stand
before the committee of United States
senators investigating the Lorim er
case. During his testimony Tippit re-
vealed a secret deal made by Lorim err
in 1903, in which Lorimer agreed with
the executive committee of the state
Democratic organization to support
ernOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
IDA LEWIS IS DEAD.
She Had Won the Title of "Grace
Darling of America

Newport. r. L, Oct. 25.-Death has
claimed Ida Lewis, keeper of Lime
rock light for more than half CEN
fury, heroine of numerous thrilling
rescues and frequently alluded to as
the "Grace Darling of America"
Ida Lewis as the keeper of Lime
rock light. had saved 1S lives, some
OF them at great personal risk Her
deeds of daring carried her fame
throughout the world and she received
many honors, including medals, life
pension and the thanks of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
The Case Against Detective VoiIes Is
Dropped.

Detective Ed voiles. of the Topeka
police force. will never be prosecuted
for the death of his cousin, Cora O.
Voiles, who died September i'll Kan
sas City sanitarium from mercurisi
poisoning The woman named her cou-
sin a s the person who caused her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
NIarriape Licenscs.

Charles A McAfoos. St 21arys. y,
Clara Hoffman, St. Marys, p. Married
by Probate Judge Schoch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
SPEED UPSETS AUTO.
Joe Thornburg, an Old Man. Killed in
Accident.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 25.-Joe
Thornburg, aged 60 years. was killed
20 miles south of here when the auto
mobile in which he was riding over
turned. The accident occurred on a
level road, and is supposed to have
been due to fast driving. The other
occupants of the car were not serious
" injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
CHINAMAN ARRESTED.
Must Answer to Government for I'm
porting Countrymen.

Charlie 500. a Chinaman, who was
arrested in Leavenworth yesterday
was brought through Topeka today
by Deputy United States Marshal
Frank F1eniken and George Sharitt
clerk of the circuit court, enroute for
AIbuuueraue N NJ. He is charged
with having imported Chinese from
Mexico into New Mexico. He has
served one term in prison for a similar
offense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

See second and third pages of State
Journal this evening and every evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
BIG DIAMOND THEFT.
Sample case Containing Stones Worth
$4,000 Is Missing.

Chicago. oct 25.-A sample case COR
tanning diamonds valued ct $4,000 be-
longing to W. c. Barry of Newark.
N J., was stolen from the lobby of a
hotel here today by a man who es-
ca0ed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-I5k lot q and
half lot &c. block 6, Woodlawn addi-
ton, south front on county road
Write o. H. Barbee. Joplin, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
LEASE OF SITE
FOR BIG MILLS
Texas & Pacific Agrees to
Terms For the Pear
son PrOpositiOn

The Texas and Pacific railroad,
through first vice president Thomas
J. Freeman, has consented TO the leas-
ing proposal for the tract Of land in
the south part Of the city for the site
of the Pearson woodworking and pa
permaking plants.
w. ". Turney, attorney for the Pear
son company, has received message
from Judge Freeman agreeing to the
leasing proposal as understood by him
and as was arranged with the FL Paso
and Southwestern, for the tract owned
BY that company in conjunction with
the Texas and Pacific.
Judge Freeman asked for some ad-
ditional data for his Information be
fore the formal lease is signed, but II
is now assured that the tract owned
BY the Texas and Pacific viii be avail
able and that the entire site fund
raised by the chamber of commerce and
the committee will not have to be used
IN purchasing the original site, and
that there viii be a refund TO the
subscribers by a pro rata arrange
meut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
ALLEGED REYISTAS
ARRANGE FOR BONDS

The alleged Reyistas who have Deen
held in the county jail pending prelim-
mary hearing. appeared before commits
siOner George B. Oliver Friday after
noon, waived preliminary hearing ana
arranged for their bonds.
DR.. Rafael LimOn Molina was the
first of these to arrange for $1,000 bond
with l. Alderete. P. A. Maese and Z. L.
Moran as sureties-
The bond of E. N. Franco was re-
duced from $1,000 to $500 as was that
of Jose PalOmares, while the bond OF
A. DOrame was fixed at $1,000, and those
of the following at $500 each, Jose
Navarette. Jose Santa Ana Gomez, Sill
vestre LOmes, Juan Htdalgo, DR.. George
Cara Aldape's bond wa salsO reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
The other six men who were arrested
at the same time as these have already
made their bonds and are at liberty.
Immediately after the federal author
tiles had granted DR.. Molina his re-
lease on bond he was arrested by ranger
Charles Webster on charge Of carry
ing a pistol On this charge he fur
nished $500 bond
DR.. Molina has asked that a body
guard be furnished him a s he fears be-
ing kidneped and taken 10 Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
SUMMON FARMERS
TO REFUTE CHARGES
Sugar Trust Committee S
Investigation VIII
Be PFOlOnged

Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-Subpenas
have, been Issued by the house sugar
trust committee for a number Of farm
ers engaged in beet sugar culture They
are 10 be called to refute the testi-
mOny Of Colorado farmers that the beet
sugar refiners do not deal fairly with
the beet farmers The new witnesses
will prOlOng the Investigation Today
James BOdkdn of Meade. Colo, was
recalled to be questioned further as to
his statement that recruits for the
Colorado beet fields were gathered in
the slums.
The Day In Congress
The senate was not IN session today.
It will meet Monday at p. m
The LOrimer senatorial fnTestiga-
ton was continued with witnesses for
the defence
The house met at noon
Beet sugar farmers were subpenaed
by sugar trust committee to refute tes-
tfmOny Of peonage in Colorado.
Representative Noon. o. Penusyl-
Tania, denounced reports that he had
near fist fight" with representative
Thomas. of Kentucky.
A bill for a semi-aunual tobacco cen
sus passed.
The general service pension bill de-
bated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
COMMERCIAL
SOUTH BREAKING
GINNING RECORD
Texas Leads, With Nearly
100000 Bales Al
ready Ginned

Washington, D. c., Dec. Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
have ginned thus far this year more
cotton than ever before was grown
within their borders.
Every cotton growing state except
Arkansas, Mississippi Oklahoma and
Tennessee already have ginned more
cotton than was grown in the states
last year or the year before, accord
ing to the census bureaus cotton re-
port issued today showing the gin
ming prior to December j.
To that date there had been ginned
in the United States a total of r.,
S14S42 bales, exceeding the total sea-
sons ginning of every year except
1904. 1906 and 1908, and coming with
in 6S7,7OO bales Of the total ginned in
1904, the record year.
bales and 81, 457 bales of sea island.
Ginning by states included: Okla
hOma, 1874: Texas, 3,745,930.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
FINANCIAL
STOCK Market IS
MUCH DEPRESSED
Bears Increase Activity and
Losses Are General
Through Market

New York, n. Y. Dec. S.-Traders
continued to sell the market today
The heaViness of the list during the
early part of the week resulted in
increased activity by the bears and
losses were distributed in every section
of the market
Selling of low priced stocks con-
tinued, with depressing effect on the
general market The prospect Of an
exceptionally unfavOrable bank state
ment tomorrow deferred bull traders
from buying stock. With a loss by
the banks Of more than So 600, 600
since last Friday il is thought not
unlikely the surplus may be entirely
eliminated.
Leading stocks were offered more
freely in the latter part of the fore
noon. The whole market manifested
greater weakness. Copper stocks were
heavy despite expectation Of good
showing in the producers statement
Among the noteworthy losses were;
Sheffield Steel, "a; Denver q
Rio Grande, preferred, and Great
Northern Ore certificates, 2, and many
other important stocks I 20 IL
Bonds were easy.
Increased depression was shown by
the market during the noon hour. rms
was attributed to the utterances OF
the head of a leading financial ins1-
tuition whose views were largely
tinged with pessimism. The report OF
the Copper Producers association Tor
November while in many respects Ia
vOrable. failed to arrest weakness IN
the cOppers. After Louisville < Nash
Vile had been depressed points
Union Pacific and Tennessee Copper
"a, Reading Is and United states
Steel IL, the selling stopped and
there was a small rally
Trading was unusually dull IN the
afternoon with prices ruling sllShuy
above the lowest.
The close was firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

TWO LARGE connecting unfurnished
rooms closets. sink, private bath, gas
private family. SIS; close in 409 S
Ochoa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

short time ago and shipped the same
to Lee A. Phillips, of Los Angeles
Calf, who is a cOnnoisseur in the
matter Of melons. Mr.. Phillips is in
cidentally the largest individual farm
er in California. so he is well qualified
as follows concerning the Deming
casabas. "A box of casaba melons
reached my house during my abse 81.
and my little girl says they came from
Deming, y. NJ do not know who
sent them,i but they are certainly the
most delicious melons I have ever
eaten. and my whole family enjoyed
them very much.
DR.. o. o. Osborn. Of Lodi Cal, states
that he and other settlers from CalifOr-
MIA have contracted with McMath Bros.
of Nacaville, Cal. for 10 large trriga-
tion wells.
The McMath brothers operate several
in a new one here. The men who have
contracted for wells are as follows. O.
o. Osborn, Chester 3. Welch, vs. A
Williams. W T. Williams, Mrs Ethel
Cooper, Miss Jennie Gray, II. W. Bes-
sac, d. ID. Smith and d. f. Crane The
land which these men viii develop lies
several miles west of Demiug in the
vicinity Of Red Mountain.
DemlnE Notes.
Miss Anna T. Chase and Beatrice Hill
lis went TO Ell PasO Thursday for a
days business and pleasure trip.
Frank NOrdhaUs has just purchased a
new 80 horse power touring car
Chas- +. Hamblin. of TOnopah, New,
is prospecting here.
Mrs. Frank ThurmOud and Miss Lin
business.
I. W. GetcheI and Col and Mrs w.
r. Cody passed through here Thursday
from Tucson en- route to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
SUPREME OFFICER TO
VISIT BROTHERHOOD

The FL PasO lodge Of the FraternaI
Brotherhood will have as its guest on
December q. Mra Ella Leidig, su-
pTeme vice president. She will meet
with the local lodge at that time, but
no special program has yet been ar
ranged.
The lodge held an election Of Off
GERS Tuesday night and they will be
installed at the first meeting IN Janu-
airy, Tuesday, January 2
The following officers were elected
\. B. La Rock. president: Miss r. II.
Turner, past president; D. Browning,
vice president Mrs +. A Graves,
treasurer. Mrs r NJ. Ashley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Nellie Geiger. chaplain: Mrs.
Sophie La Rock. mistress at arms; E
Ryan, sergeant at arms; Mrs. ~ Arm
strong and Miss Martha Gaultz, door
keepers; Mrs Ivy Thew, musician; Dr..
c. F. Braden, E ". Bitticks VIM Bull
ger, house committee DR.. c. F. Bra
den, treasurer Of funeral fund; Mrs.
IVY Thew and Mrs. NJ Ford, finance
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

NEWsP. PUBLISHERS ASSOC.
Second Class Matter. The Daily
Weekly Herald is published
and the Sunday Mall
IL Subscri bers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
MARKETS
lively SELLING
SETsWHEAT BACK
Corn Shares in Downward
Slant and GOATS Join
in Movement

Chicago, Ill, Dec. S.-Strength in
wheat due TO a bulIish construction of
the government report disappeared to-
day under lively selling Opening
prices were 4 to s. to &c higher
May started at 97k to 97%c, an ad-
vance Of 4 to IS to &c, and then
descended to 96% to 96Ac.
The close was firm with May Il to
4 C net higher at 97ss.
The setback in wheat affected corn.
May opened = to &c up at 63Ik to
SO &c, and sagged to 62Ac.
The close was steady with May at
g. &c. a loss of Il net.
Lightness of demand allowed oats to
settle down with wheat and corn. May
started a shade to Is to &c higher
at 40 to 491s TO 49Ac, but reacted to
482c.
Provisions showed a tendency to rise
with hogs. Initial transactions were
the same as last night to sc UP with
May $500 for pork: 1920 to 1926 for
lard and sS.45 to SS.4715 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
TEXAS WIRELESS COMPANY
IS IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Texas People Had Invested More Than
100000 In Concerns StOck-Assets
Are Over G1OB


san Antonio, Texas, Dec. Son ap
pllcation Of stockholders Judge A. W.
SeeligsOn has appointed receiver for
the Texas Wireless Telephone & Tele-
graph company with the main office in
San Antonio. The company has a cap
ital stock Of 100000, divided into 200.
600 shares of 81 each. Clinton g.
Brown, an attorney was appointed re-
ceiver and his bond fixed at $500.
1t was set out in the petition that
a meeting of the directors and stock
holders was recently held and a that
time il was decided to wind up the af-
fairs Of the company, but the trustees
named TO perform these duties were
unwilling to act. To keep the assets
from being dissipated and to close up
the business of the company the re-
ceiver was appointed. 1t is stated the
liabilities are about $1,000 and the as
sets over $4,000.
The Texas Telephone and Telegraph
company grew out Of the Collins Wire
less Telegraph and Telephone company,
the stock of which was sold in Texas
Oklahoma and Louisiana Following an
investigation by the federal authorities
the fiscal agents Of the latter COM
pany, the Collins, were indicted on
charges of using the United States
Efforts were made to sell stock in
the new company, but the publicity
given by the Indictment of Chas II.
Beauchamp and J. p. Dickinson, fiscal
dStuLS N4 lllt COlAA4lS company ana the
raids made in New York, made it i'm
possible to sell stock and it was de-
cided to wind up the affairs of the
company. Tt is believed that the stock
holders, who had invested $40 00O will
receive 20 to 25 cents on the dollar
The company at one time had a wire
less tower in FL PasO and tried to sell
stock there, but Beauchamp wrote his
agent there that FL Pasoans wouldn't
buy anything and ordered the FL Paso
project abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
APPEAL
AND BEGINS TERM
The County and Territorial
Treasures Well Sup
piled With Funds

Santa Fe. n NJ, Dec. 8.-JOseph
Virgins, sentenced at Las Vegas TO
seven TO twelve years for kidnapping
child. the son Of A T. Rogers. has
been lodged in the territorial peniten-
tiary here to serve his sentence, hay
ing Withdrawn his appeal to the su-
.preme court.
Seventeen thousand acres were filed
upon during November in the Santa Fe
land offices, one of six land offices Of
New Mexico, according to the report
just issued.
There are in the county treasures
SS36,409.25: in the territorial treasury
$3.50 900 and there were collected dur
ing the fiscal year ended December ],
1911 .25S.39 by the territory, according
TO the official report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Kansas City Livestock. Close.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. S.-CattIe-
Reefs. 1000, including 100 sOutherns;
market strong. Native steers, 1925 a
500; southern steers, S4.25 $50;
southern cows and heifers, $4,000 450;
native cows and heifers. $2.75 700;
stOckers and feeders. S4.O065.75; bulls,
s.. 5Od 500: calves. $4.5Od 500; western
steers, $3.50 a $50; western cows, $500
a 800.
Hogs-Rects 5000; market steady to
sc higher; bulk of sales, $3.50 q SIS,
heavy, s6.25 a SIS, packers and butch
ers, 5000 $50; lights, $685. q $50;
pigs, $500 az 500.
Sheep-Rects 5000: market steady
Muttons. $1,000 400; lambs, S4-25 a
500: range wethers and yearlings,
1925 a 500; range ewes s2.00 q 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms Phone 1873 No children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

FaII Measure az southWesteTn Fuel co.
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
TECHNICAL WORDS
PUZZLE VENIREMEN
The Attorneys For Packers
Force Farmers to Give
nofi,,i4iO,,c
Definitions

Chicago Ill, Dec. S.-Attorneys for
the Chicago packers on trial for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law today demanded definitions Of
words used in the indictments when
they examined the tentative jurors Sc
lected by the government.
The veniremen questioned thus far
have been farmers and the questions
have been directed toward forming a
basis for challenge, that the jurors
have not the necessary knowledge.
Glen Olson, a farmer, was examined
first. He hesitated at defining com
petition, elimination. refrigera ton" and
like words, although declaring he knew
the meaning of all Of them. He was
excused.
"Intendment, untrammelled. and con-
nivance," proved too much for Oscar
Scott a farmer, and he was excused
after admitting he was unable to de-
fine them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
DECISION REVERSED
IN THE Nc 30 CASE

aDpeaIs has reversed the decision Of
judge T. S. Maxey- of the Fl Paso fed
eral court in the famous Ng 30 case.
Ne 30 was arrested on the charge OF
being in the United states in Vlolarlon
Of the Chinese exclusion law. Judge
Maxey held that the Chinese had not
proved his right to remain in this
country and he was ordered depOrted-
The case was appealed and the New
cisiOn of Judge MaXey and ordered the
30 boy released from custody The rul-
ing is considered important as prece-
dent in Chinese cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
MONEY AND METALS


Closing Quotations To-day.
New York. y. Y, Dec. S.-Cau money
"a percent
Bar silver, 5515
Prime mercantile paper, 54941b
percent.
DesiIverized lead New York)-S44O
@A50-
61S.O0.
Tin-S4A5OG45.25.
Spelter (St. Louis quOtauOn)-$6.25
q $50; lead S4371k.
Mexican dollars, 461z.
Current SmeIter Quotations.
Gel Paso Smelter)
Bar silver Observation-Disclosures. 50 y
Copper (Wire bars) -......-.- 1900
Copper Cathode Ccts. per lb.)..-.1 1926
Lead u. Y. sales prices) ------- $4-45
Lead (LOndon) f15, SIS, do
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtauons)
Copper (wire bars) --.-..-.-- 1871
Silver ..............- .-.-.......--.. 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grim. Close.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Livestock. Close.

Chicago. H., Dec. -Cattle-Rects.
1000; market strong. BeeYes. $3.50
9.25; Texas steers. $A10Q 5.75; western
steers. $4,000 1875: Suckers and feed
ers. S3.OO65.SO: cows and heifers, $500
65.9Os calves. s5-5068
Hogs-Rects. 10000; market steady
to shade higher. Light, s5.55 a $50;
mixed. 1915 a 635, heavy, S5.S5 1857 Z +;
rough, S5.S5 SOS; good to choice
heavy, 1895 6.371A; pigs, $4,000 $40;
bulk Of sales. $6.0006.25.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000. market steady
TO strong. Native. S2.65 d4.15: west
ern. S2.80G41O; yearlings. S4-25 q $50;
lambs. native, S3.7566.25; western,
SA250625