davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

was Dom Paul (Uncle PAUL and his
dear old vrouw was tante Aunt.
Duquesne was sent away and did rot
meet him again till a few days before
the battle OF Colenso when he walked
up 10 me and tapped me on the shoul
der. | was overloyed to see him.
Where have you BEEN | asked.
In Durbon counting the newly ar
rived British troops
You mean spying"
Not exactly ! have merely been
pushing scouting operations beyond tie
enemys lines Ticklish work. | have
kept in touch with you through our in
telligeEce department although you were
unaware of it. BY the way, have you
met General Lnkas Meyer the Lion
from Vryheid5 have important busi-
ness with him, should be there now.
Come along?'
When we reached the Generals tent
he was writing Duquesne introduced
me and after few words, they stepped
out Of my hearing and for few min
uteS had an earnest conversation When
they were finished they shook hands,
General Meyer, entered his tent and we
left
During the whole day the British had
shelled the Boer position Projectiles
burst in hundreds in every direction and
the smoke haze from the fifty pound
lyddte shells that punctuated the rattle
Of the small artillery with their th,m-
derous roars hung like yellow fog
over the country Luckily this display
OF pyrotechnic detonaiion did not ac-
count for one casually in the Beer
army. When we reached tie field tele
graph Office Duquesne stopped and out
Iof the hearing OF anyone he told me
he wished 70 say goodbye again, per
hans forever
lob or hand, you know"
"What:'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

Davis sat relating in 4 u
what lie had done to th
Boer, there was a sudden
All eyes were on she ics.
Tables were oyeFtur .>Dplc
suddenly stood up ,e pec.ed
fray. -nd wine, bee j wen;
scattering over thC lie
garcons cried ia disul the mai,re
dhote threw up bis nd in agony.
Davis seeming danger threw off his
overcoat and Du9uesne did the same,
Both men stood in evening dress,
facing each other.
Duquesne walked slowly toward
Davis and in a firm, calm voice said 4:
Apologize you low blackguard!"
Like a fash Tie answer came. a
streak glstcrcd through the air. and
a silver match holder hurled by Davis
struck DuQuesne full in the face The
blood ran down his shirt front making
a ghastly conirss, en- his white bosom
4 cry az Shame rose from the peo-
pie in the room
Like a tiger springing upon his prey
Captain Duquesuc leaped az his enemy.
and with a blow Oh the mouth feiied
him 70 the floor. A cheer rent The
night. and the police, attracted hv ihe
disturbance. entered the restsnrsrt
with drawn swords.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
Into the British Lines.

We'll, I'm going to penetrate the
British line tonight to find out their in
ientions If possible. Dannie Theron
our best scout, is going one side and |
the other The "Rooineks" have bonn
barded us for two days now and accord
ing to their book on tactics they should
soon advance under cover Of their
lartilery fire. make bayonet charge
lcheer and take The Transyaal in their
queens name and then sing Cod save
etc" The men doing the night watch
cannot get to sleep in the day for noise
so something must be done. They have
10 attack us or we then"
7 LAUGHED at his wav Of putting it.
Can't 60 with YOU" | asked
You? Why what do you know about
scouting You Europeans would be in
the road at a game like that No"
begged of him to allow me to ac-
company him in the desperate venture,
end after lot of urging he consented.
had to place myself entirely at his
command
/ As soon as night came on we left the
camp and crossed the Tugela and made
orr way over weld and Kopie toward
/ Chieyeley eight miles south Of Colenso.
1t was long walk and as nearly as
possible We travelled parallel, a mile to
the east of the railway line We were
both armed with Lee Meford rifles and
Webley rcvolvers the arms of the Brit
ish. SO that we should not be easily
recognized il we were seen by the
enemv
Before rs. as we approached Chieveley
the camp fires OF the British came one
By one into our view. We were now
creeping from one mimosa bush 10
another Walking a step and waiting,
holding our breathe and straini1g cur
eyes for the least sign of danger Slow
| b we worked along towards the rail
way Once heard a noise. and Du
Quesne touched me on the arm | fo-
cused my eyes in its direction in vain
effort to see through the inky darkness
Nv blood ran cold and my skin crept
| in anticipation of instant death from
rife Shot or bayonet thrust. The
uoise came nearer. Something creeping
through the grass: | loosened my re-
vover in lis holster. A heavy body
struck nav thigh ! almost dropped with
fright Duquesne caugf me hv tn
arm "Sh! lis dos. ep still III
catch it We must get il without a
noise or we shall he discovered. Sit
an the ground. I did as was told. and
he followed suit. Taking SoHe biltone
fdried meat) from his emergency ration
he coaxed the dos to him 7 could ser
= was fox terrier now that It stood
close AGAINST me and I had gotten over
NV frieht. II ~ - i'torc from
Duquesne's hand and bscsme friendly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

But all this is another story, as
kipling would say, but it illustrates
shat there are still volumes ai The old
Wild and fascinating romance, and ro-
nance loving men. in the world il
you Wly know where to look for them
They are everywhere
Duqucsne and | were sitting in the
library OF the Hotel du Grand Mon
1rque discussing the strained relations
Between the Roers and 'he British,
Vhen an Official messenger trOm the
Transvaal Legation walked in and
handed him a letter emhlazoned with
the Coat OF Arms of the Boer Re
public He perused its contents and
turning to iile, said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
Reaches United States.

On The sixth day Duquesne got on
the Yacht Margaret. owned BY K
Emerson of the New York Yacht Cius
He was conveyed to Baltimore where
he landed. After walking ID his prison
clothes 70 New York he was arrested
At the request Of the British govern
meut who cndeayored to eNtradite nm
on charges Of murder Some prom
rent New York Irishmen used Their
infIuence ard money to show that the
British charges could not he proved.
and Duoucsne was freed Some.
Fngiishmen trying to forn the reward
tried TO kidnap him and rush him
across the Carbohydrates by en-.
Using him to Niagara Hasy soFnsFsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

Brussels is nice place isn't it;
pretty girls too"
He walked to the window and
looked out over the town that
sparkled under million lamps, and
turning walked to the door.
isn't a bit ike the veld' he said
as he stood in the half open door.
Good night"
Wait Fritz l cried. I forgot
everything My heart swelled | be-
came, il seemed a giant in a moment.
A lion Of courage | longed to fight
"What is it;' he asked.
"I'l 60 with your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
Summoned to South Africa.

"l'm sorry that | Shall not he able
10 60 to the opera tonight ! must
go home at once. shall pack up im-
mediately, good night
lie extended his hand. | took IT,
and holding it said:
"Home' wheretp
"South Africa"
why such hurry? Tomorrow
will do"
Non, mon ami, avec moi j. IS
to-day toujours ! leave to-morro@ via
Antwerp" He took his glass OF cog
nae and poured it ON the glowing Goals
in the CRATE Instantly a blue flame
shot ua 1T looks like he'll, doesn't
it?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

.1F first and worst
experience ] ever
had IN my HE,
and since then 4
have had a hun
ircd in ladia
Africa and South
America IN wild
lapds where ore
can gamble with
sudden death
from either dis
ease, Wild beast
and wilder men
H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07

Davis seized his weap and the
light went on, breaking all rules of
regularity.
The blood was coming out OF Du-
quesnes shoulder and running down
his breast The men went at each
other ia desperation like wild tigers
Sparks flew from their whispering
blades. Duquesne showed weakness
and staggered Then with desperate
effort he made the well known Italian
side step passed Davis guard and ran
his sword into mis- enemy's eye, blind
ing him. Davis fell in faint to the
ground and Duouesne, weak and white.
staggered TO the helping arms Of
lesson. where ne swonned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
Becomes War Correspondent.

After the duel Duquesne went ex-
ploring in the Congo returning al the
end of his mission. expecting 20 die
oi fever. The change OF climate
brought him back to good health. and
he became the war spondcnt OF
The petit Bleu and allied journals.
Ills first call was the Macedonian
insufrection His second. the revolt
iH Morocco and the third. the Russo
japanese war lie was called from
one hatile field TO another 10 quick
succession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
e PERIL

Presently he caught the poor little beast
by the throat and with mighty effort
choked it before it could utter yell As
soon as it was unconscious he cut its
throat We then continued on our way.
That's one Of the narrowest escapes
/ ever had We are getting close up
now We must crawl Keep your eyes
open and watch for a black object NOV
ing or still in the darkness"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
Insulted by Davis.

As soon as walked into the res
iaurant Of the Mile Colonne. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NOTICE

c6Hnci ES'is Of salt alta lake city Of the inten-
ton OF such council 10 make the fol-
lowing described improvement, to wit;
To grade gutter and curb with cement.
and pave with asphalt tsaid asphalt
pavement to be sixty 600 feet vide be
thick). Fifth East street between Third
South and Ninth South streets IN
paving district No, 27. and detray lne
abutters portion Of the cost and expense
thereof estimated at s!Xty-nino thou
sand two hundred thlry-siN and 4S-loo
1853. 23G.4S) dollars; twenty seven lnoG6r
dollars. or ten and 5O-1O0 ($iO.5O) dollars
per front or linear foot ahu;ting said I'M
provcmert on said Fifth East street oe-
tween Third South and Fifth Soutn
streets. there being 26do feet Of abuttnG
property on said portion Of said street; ];
and forty -one thogsand mVe nundrea er
seven and aO-1oO (7.90) dollars per front
or linear foot abuttlng said improve.
ment on said Firth East street between
Fifth South and Ninth South streets,
there being % feet Of abutting prop
erty on said portion Of said street by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
districts being the districts to be af-
rected and benefited by said improve
meut. namely: ,,,,,, r,,,,r,,,
THIRD SOUTH AND FIFTH
SOUTH STREETS.
The cast side Of lots l and s. block
81; the west side of lots 2, 3, and .,
block rs: the west side of lots and .;
block 23. the east side of lots ]. b. arc
s, block 81. all In plat B
FIFTH EAST STREET BETWEEN
FIFTH SOUTH AND NINTH
SOUTH STREETS.
The cast side Of lots and s. BLOCK
22 the west side Of lots 2; .. = ana O.
block "a the west side Of lots 4 and 8;
block 49, tho east side OF lots y J. % Inni nnq
az lot 8, block 20 the east side Of the
south &C feet OF lot s. block 20: the cast
side OF lots ! and s. block 9, the west
side OF lots Q 3, and 5. block 10: the
east side OF lots l, 6, Z and y, block o.
the west side OF lots 2 to 20. INCLUSIVE
block 2. Ehrichs subdivision. block b.
all in plat q, Salt Lake CITY survey.
The total cost of said Improvement rs
estimated a, eighty-five thousand seven
hnndred fortv-six and 1-l00 ($S5.Ti6 0D
dollars. OF which sum the city,s portion
is sixteen thousand five hundred nine
and b3-i00 (s16.509.53) dollars. leaving
gIxtv-nlnc thousand two hundred thirty
six and 4S-iO0 1859. 236.iSl dollars 10 be
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the
presented in writing. stating therein lot
| ard block or description OF property, 20
| the City Recorder on or before the 23t
| day of April 1911 being the time set
| by said council when II Will hear and
| consider such protests and objections as
| may be made thereto.
| By order ot the City Council of salt
| Lake CITY Utah.
Dated January 18th. 1911.
| b. s. RIVES. City Recorder.
Paving extension No. 6S. dI5I
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of salt LaSe CITY OF the inten-
ton Of such council 10 make the follow
ing described improvement. to, wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks eight
(S) feet wide and four % inches thick:
to replace existing walk on both sides Of
Tomple and Sixth West streets. in side
walk districts Nos. and y. and defray
thousand four hundred twenty -four and
S0-1O0 (Sof2LS0) dollars. one and 20-io0
(S12O) dollars per front or linear foot
feet abuttlnc said Improvement by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within The foiiowinE deScr'osd os
fec,ed and benefited by said improve
The north side of lots : and s. block
bIocI, t''G Co III the north side Of lots and g.
block 81; the north side OF lots >
and s. the north side OF The west 80 feet feet
and G. block 63: the south side OF lots
+, ? 3 and BLOCK g.: the south SD SIDE e
of lots and ? block Go; I,od,, Ire &c south ,bn
south st%S Side iS' Of lots and and 3 block s7 the
south side of lots !. 2. and 4. block
6S. plat 4: ,he north side OF l9,s .; o. Io, = :
and >. block 1S. plat c. Salt Lake
The total cost Of said improvement Is
dred seyentv-seven and S0-lOO (S9T77.sO)
dollars. OF which SUM the city's portion
is three hundred hftythree ts35S.oo) dol,
ars. leaving nine thousand four hundred
lars TO he raised nv local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 tho car
rvtne out Of such intention must be pre- !,
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF propcrty, 70 the
City Recorder on or before the 2ith day
OF ApriI 1911. being the time set by
caid council when it VIII hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto
Ry order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake CItv. Utah.
Dated Tebruarv -. 1911,
D. s. RIvES. City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No. LIS d'ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

estimated at four thousand eight hun
dred forty and S4-100 (SiS40.SI dollars,
of which sum ,he cItys portion is five
hundred eighty-two and AS-100 (S5S2.iS)
dollars, leaving four thousand two hue
dred dfty-cight and 36-i00 (Si2jS 3bi
dollars to be raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing stating therein lot ami
block, or description Of property. to the
city recorder on or before the l7th day
OF April. 1911 being the time set by
said council when It will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
oe made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated January II. 1911.
p. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Pavinc extension No 60 c3a5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by, the CITY
council OF Salt Lake Ciiy Of the intcn-
ton OF such council 10 make the follow
ing described Improvement 10 Wit:
To grade. gutter and curb WITH cemeh,
and pave with asphalt (said asphalt
rnyement 10 be twenty four (2i feet
vride between curbs and nine and (9G
inches thiclS) Canyon road between Sec
ond and Third avenues. In paving dis:
trict No 30 and dcfray The aoutters
norton OF the cost and expense thereof
estimated at four thousand two hundred
Nffy-eight and 36-l1O ($i@5S S6) dollars,
81. five and S0-l00 (s0.S0) dollars per
Sront or linear foot OF abuttlrg property
rhpre being 73i 90 feet abuttlnG Snid I'm
movement by local assessment! upon
,he lots or pieces Of Eround WITHIN the
foIlowing described district. being the
district to be affected and henehted oS
said Improvement nameiy; 80 =. n,o
vest side OF lot Z block ). plat I; be :
Inning ut n point 1s feet north.
Fhe,,tS hence north 50 degrees. 81 minutes. east
9Ij feet; thence north 81 degrees Wes'
20 feet; thence north 30 degrees ~ MN
utes east 2Oo feet; thence north 80 de
erpes Is minutes east l9A rect. thcnu-
north 1852 rs feet from the stone Inonu
ment AT the intersection OF canyon ros'. .
and State street. thence north ses 4 :
feet and north 20 degrees % HiinutSSs
east Ga 2S feet; thence nortlwesteraayy 5 ~
long a curve OF 22.s feet radius. 4o.6S
feet being part of the southwest 1uur
tor OF section 81 township north. range
cast, Salt Lake base and meridian
Sgu Lake CITY survey.
The total cost Of said improvements Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

the state OF Utah. dated April I, 1911.
In the above entitled action, l. as re-
ceiver, am commanded 10 sell all of the
right. title and interest OF David Per
singer and May Persinger, parties to the
above action. In and 20 the following de-
scribcd property;
All OF the furniture. carpets, bedding,
utensils. etc, OF every kind and nature
whatsoever now situate and being in
certain rooming house known as the Rob
erts rooming house. located at No. 1851
West Second South street Salt Lake
City. Utah. consisting of SS rooms. To-
Gated on the second and third floors o!
the building at No 1861 West Second
South street. together with the interests
Of the above named parties In and 10 a
certain lease on said property which eN-
pircs on the 1st day OF August. 1915;
and notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April. 1911. at IL o'clock noon
Of said day mt the above named roomlng
house. located at No. 1854 West Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake City, Utah,
will. I'm obedience TO said order OF sale.
sell all Of the right title and interest
Of the above named parties In and to the
above described property at public auc
tion TO the highest bidder. subject to the
confirmation of said sale by the above
named court. A. L. BRATTAIN.
Receiver,
Dated April s. 1911. 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
TRADE MOVEMENT
IS REPORTED SLOW
Earlier Outlook for the Year
Not Confirmed by Com
mercial Agencies.

>,vw YORK. April 14'-R. g. Dun d
~. weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
Wir ,rode movement IS disappointingly
Tne Understanding the fundamentally
slos,a industrial and agricultural conGi-
sounu The earlier outlook OF the year TOT
tions, ,sed activity has not been confirmed
incI essnorts from the largest trades are
anu nucsssIons rather than OF progress
Of nt tn demand shows u falling on both
CufISi iron and finished materials ana
10 ,l.s ms orders soon are received the rate
uniesss unia,snnt must necessarily be reduced.
OF icsnro gu.p has been no important buying by
!, nreaIlroads since the recent Hartman
tne .antract for - 900 tons.
ran snnarv S textile markets rule quiet. "itn
~, s,rmness shown In cotton goods and
ne mo,e but buyers arc rot satisfied as 10
ya'" y stability Of the higher prices and
me tne w,fhdrawn from the market, The
nl.a,,,aiIment na,u OF operations In cotton mn
cur. .,ors is increasing. Agitation OF the
cnsys Affecting cottons and woolens. is
taiiin taii,sinr hesitation. Credit conditions In
eesnnjons and worsteds arc reported better
NJ, usual in the matter. of collections
lae' ma In ACCOUNTS due, Export sales OF
a,u a,ston goods continue in excess OF year
ago. ,sa,,,oa,. b,s ebown son,n
.isnrrovcUcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Bcston Wool Market.

= BOSTON. April ll.-Tho Commercial
Sulctin will say of the wool market to-
morrow:
sne Boston wool market during the past
week, although in some instances prices
vi certnin grades OF fleece woois have
Ssilp"n some weakness. while on the other
nahd II Is JVcrreG that manufacturers
.sEe e shown a willingness 10 increase
I,clf bids on certain other lots above The
,1p~ prices recently paid by Il Rhode
's,and worsted manufacturer.
ne shipments OF wool from Boston 10
<,pill IL. inclusive. were 62.1J9.6i
pounds. against 6;,6l7.T7s pounds for the
sumo period last year.
90 ne receipts To April l3. inclusive. were
eo'i2, ,i9I pounds. against 71,520.54l
pouhcs for the same period last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
pe7AIc TRADE EXPANDS.
r,oa ,son, However, Is Not Up to Gen
craI Expectations.
NEW YORK. april 1i.-Bradstrcets to-

NEW YORK. april 14.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say;
Reoulrements incident to Easter week
npve caused some expansion in retail
,,ade bat the turn over has been be-
Iow cypcctations. Jobbing trade lacks
snnp because dealers everywhere are in
riined 10 buy for present needs only.
TolIcctions are backward and III sec
,inns OF the northwest where crop fail
nres Occurred last year credits are be-
lag closely scrutinIzed. In tact requests
for extensions arc numerous.
Business failures in the United States
f,- the week ending April IL were 233.
h=uInst 236 lasi week. @oI in Inc like
week OF 1910 POI in 1907. 26l in 1905 and
Ie1 In 1907
Business failures in Canada for the
reek number 2S. which compares with
% lasi week and - IN tho corresponding
week of 1910
Whest Including ilour exports from the
I-nurf States and Canada for The week
endinc April lS aggregate ls633,5O2
iIshels. against 2.tiS.0tS last week and
SS69 9S5 this week last year
Corn exports for the week arc l.l79, lao
bushels. against l6,6i6.OI5 last week and
81, 200 In 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Chicago.

"a CHICAGO. April 1I.-Cattle-Receipts
se.imated AT 1000; market steady. Bcevcs.
ss.2lM6io. Texas steers. $I5005. 10:
Western steers SAS5m5.S5: stoclsers and
G.70d5s5.
fogs-Rcccipts estimated at 5000:
mniprkel slow and steady, Light. S6i5M
e.ss; mixed, $6p6.50; heavy. S5,S0m6. so;
ssssT6.So: pigs, $6.15G6.50; bulk OF sales,
sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000:
market steady, Native $S@I.JO; west
Hfn sS.l6M470: yearlings. sf.l0GD5. 20
lambs. native. $i.75@6.15: western. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.


Pursuant 10 the articles of incorpora
ton and a resolution OF the board OF
trustees of the Horace Greeley and Sa-
cred Mining and Milling company. a
corporation of Utah, and at the request
OF five of the trustees of said corporation
through the secretary Of said corpora
ton. notice is hereby given that spe
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF said
corporation viii be. held at the office OF
said corporation. to wit. at the office
of Bradley. Pischel & Hardness, attor-
neys al law. 3i1 South Main street. up
stairs. Salt Lake City. Utah. on tho lst
day OF May, 1911. at 10 o'clock "A. m. OF
that day. for the purpose of rat!fying
adopting and approving the preambles
and resolutions passed and adopted on
March %, 1911. by said board OF trus
tees authorizing and directing the sale
and conveyance of all the mining prop
crty and mining interests Of said cor
poration situated In West Mountain Min
ing district. Salt Lake county, Utah. for
the sum OF $4,000.
Dated ST. Louis, No., April l2. l9ll
ROBERT LUNGSTRAS.
Vice President OF Said Corporation
j. ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER.
Secretary of Said Corporation
dl7il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
karsr2 CITY

;. KANSAS CITY. Mo. April ls.-Catue-
Receipts. 100. market steady. Native
Steers. S5i0@6.5O: native cows and hcif-
efs SSn6.25; stocl;ers and feeders. S4.15
S.9o: bulls SA.25GJ5.25. calves, S4.5ON
et5: western steers S5mG.l0: western
COWS. s3.25GU5.e5
Hogs-RecchIs 5000: market steady
~: ~: Packers aud butchers. S6.l0W6.30:
hg;iis S6.20GG.35
,Sbecp-Receipts. SU0o: market steady.
Autlons S%.50e2i.15, lambs. Sj6D5.SO: FED
wetiers and yearIinss. S4G5.25; fed west
en- ewes 81 nONl u