davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

y On the 9th Ave. car line
We have one Of the pretti-
one est little 5-room. modern.
brick cottages on the north
bench; this cosy little home
was built for owner, and
for the price has no equal in
the city; has fine garden.
terracsd lawn, cement walks.
gas. electric fixtures, etc. ::
sIse OF lot 2sX15 rods. Price
Of this cosy little place only
GI00. on very easy terms.
Call in early before this is
aEsE REALTY e. BLDG. CO..
80 KEARNs BLDG.
Phones 1858.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Overlooking the new 100000 high
school.
City water now in.
The cheapest and best buy on the
east bench south OF 10th South
The Utah Light & Railway Co.
started work on track laying
Wednesday, ID morning ming, for, for the. the 18th
rectly down through University
Heights. Anybody buying these lots
now will realize handsomely on their
investment.
Or as home site it cannot be ex-
celed In this locality.
The view of the entire valley is
superb; the air Is pure and the
school facilities are Al
Prices only $3.50 each for large.
deep. beautiful lots.
Terms only
$40 cash,
So per month.
No taxes.
IN per cent off for cash.
Buy now. These prices viii never
be as low again.
Our automobiles are at your serv-
ice.
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY,
OWNERS.
21o BOSTON BUILDING
BELL 1922.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

We Write Fire Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

$1,000.
40-foot front. on 18th East, west
front. very fine view; see MS for
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

A few snaps In semi business
property on State and Main SITS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

S3250.
Very fine 4-room modern bunga-
low. on East 2nd South; terms can
be arranged on this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

vVoTT-pRoFIT-PROFIT
r,sy terms on any Of the above.
n viii furnish money for
'SIne purposes on any OF them.
IN and talk matters over. We
i rtuated to loan money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Bargain No A.
Etve-room modern red nressed hricu
practically new; located near 9th South
ama si,n 9th East; $500 cash, balance easy.
sSSoV; IL cost this price alone TO build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

West 5rd South. $3.50 per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
FOR SALE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovED
$3.50 CASH.

o-"|''''7---oooo------'~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

the same thing in any two countries.
But taking the term as commonly ac-
cepted, Columbia, while easily first in
the United States, holds only fourth
place in the world; being surpassed by
the University of Berlin, credited by
the new Encyclopaedia Britannica with
1856 students in 1910, by the Moham-
medan University of Ell Azhar of Cairo,
with 9,940 students, and by Paris
University, with the highest enrolment
of all, 1900.
The Universities of Berlin and Paris
represent nearly the whole of the higher
student bodies of those cities. The
University of Ell Azhar does not rightly
rank as such, being merely a theological
training school for students of the
Koran. And Columbia does not include
the whole matriculated student body of
New York. We have in this city, in
addition to the Columbia enrolment,
that of many other institutions of
higher learning. If all these were in
cluded, New York would have upward
of rs, ZOO students and would very likely
outrank any other city as seat of
advanced learning. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Two Hurt in Auto Crash

A woman and her child were hurt on
Bedford avenue Saturday night, when
two automobiles came together in a
head-on collision. In one was August
w. Schmidt, jr., of 1921 Glenwood road,
son of the vice president of the Ger
mania Real Estate and Improvement
Company, who has been associated with
Henry A. Meyer. Young Mr. Schmidt s
wife and two-year-old daughter, Marie,
were in the car with him and they were
the ones thrown out and hurt, although
their injuries are not serious.
In the other canvas William M. Stew
art, a commission merchant, of 495 Ru-
COY road, and another young man whose
name could not be learned. They were
uninjured.
One of the cars was on its way north
along Bedford avenue and the other was
travelling south when the collision took
place. The drivers were trying to avoid
each other and it was in lodging from
one side to the other that they crashed.
Mr.. Schmidt stuck to his driving wheel
and escaped unscathed. His machine
was badly damaged, the axle being
broken.
Ambulance Surgeon Kelly of the
Kings County Hospital happened to be
passing on his way from a call at the
time of the accident and he jumped
down from the ambulance and attended
to Mrs. Schmidt and her little daughter.
AS soon as he had satisfied himself
that his wife and daughter We're not
badly hurt, Mr.. Schmidt became in
volved in heated controversy with Mr.
Stewart. as to who was at fault. A
policeman advised them both to accom-
pany him to the Snyder avenue station
to explain matters to Lieutenant Brown.
At the station Mr.. Schmidt was moli-
fed to some extent when Mr.. Stewart
invited him and his family to ride home
in his automobile. After some more
talk he accepted the offer and peace
was declared. Brooklyn Eagle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
AUTO WRECKS A CARRIAGE.
Roekman and Wife Hurt at Dor
chester.

After hitting horse and carriage
from behind and throwing two of the
occupants to the ground, an unknown
autoist sped away from the scene of the
accident in Dorchester last night about
7, without stopping to find out the ex-
tent of the damage he had caused.
Barnett Rockman of LOG Woodcliff
street, Roxbury, was hurt about the
hips and his wife was hurt about the
head in the collision. Their baby mi
raculously escaped injury.
Mr.. Rockman, his wife and baby were
coming along Blue Hill avenue at the
time of the accident, going in the di-
rection of Roxbury. They did not hear
the horn, the crash coming without
warning.
AS the auto hit the carriage, the rear
of the carriage was completely wrecked,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rockman tumbled on
the ground backward.
The auto hit the carriage a glancing
blow, according to witnesses, and
cleared the wreckage without damage
to the auto. Driving the auto was
young man, and the instant he struck
the carriage he merely looked at his own
machine, according to those that saw
the accident, and then, seeing that it
had suffered no bad injury, turned on
his power and went away at high speed.
Some of those at the corner claim to
have seen the number of the machine.
A young man, nearby, who witnessed
the collision, ran into the street in time
to grasp the bride of the horse, which
was plunging in an endeavor to get
away from the carriage, and thus pre-
vented runaway and probably saved
the life of the baby. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Terms Strictly in Advance.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1911.
The NEW PHYSICS.

We had occasion to state last week
that the new edition of the Encyclopedia
Britannica admits that the Undulatory
Theory of light is untenable.
The language used is:. Emission
theories based on the supposition that
light was a stream of corpuscles, were
at first accepted. These gave place
during the opening decades of the 10Th
century to the 'undulatory or wave
theory which may be regarded as
so named from the lines along which the
mathematical inves tigation proceeded
and according to which light is trans
verse vibratory motion propagated
longitudinally through the ether.
"The mathematical researches of
James Clerk Maxwell have led to the
rejection of this theory, and it is now
held that light is identical with electro
magnetic disturbances, such as are
generated by oscillating electric cur
rents or moving magnets. Beyond
long as the character of the displace-
ments which constitute the waves
remains underlined we cannot pretend to
have established a theory of light
This doubtless is correctly said, and
doubtless, too, in good temper, but
whilst this Work, or those at the head
of it, or the many scientists consulted
at the present emergency, cannot pre-
tend to establish a theory of light, and
are willing to admit it; there is no good
reason in the world why they should
not admit that Sir Isaac Newton did
some 200 years ago establish one, which
was true then, is true today, and al
ways will remain so-the Corpuscular
Theory; founded upon the universal
principle, that all material things are
made by the same law, a mixture of
different ingredients of matter in differ
ent proportions.
This law we may all see is sufficient
for the production of every material
substance or thing that exists in this
infinite universe, or any more that may
be wanted.
The eminent French scientist, Papil-
Ion, who proved himself able to estab-
fish correct theory of odors, says:
''In this case, as in almost the whole
of organic chemistry, every thing is in
the quantity of the composing elements.
The quality is of so little Importance
to Nature, that ,rhae toUortng ARRAYS
the same lars and constantly using tile
same materials, she can by merely
changing the ponderable relations of
the latter, produce, by myriads Of vari-
Gus combinations, myriads of substances
which have no resemblance to each
other.
This platform is broad enough for all
though as applied to odors, discovered
by one who died at 26. The only thing
else needed is a new Text Book made on
these lines, and, as we understand from
a prominent American paper, this is
already published.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
AUTOlSTS' NARROW ESCAPE
Car Hit Pole, Three Wheels
Ripped OFF, Occupants Unhurt.

automobile accident was narroo,l,,
averted shortly before ~ o,clocl. Sa+,,-
dav niobt at Forest and prosnoct .,,l
mes when an automobile IN which
were t,yomen and tbe.cbs,fronr o~asn.I
info o. tolooranh nola and b,,loJ tbo'a.
cnnants IN tine roadway The r,oohino
was said 10 be TRAVELLING o+ si,,ty ,,;r.s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
GLASS SHOWERS WOMEN
Two in Auto Are Knocked Sense
less, Trolley Riders in Panic.

Two women were made unconscious
and a score of other persons were badly
frightened at 8 p. m. yesterday when a
limousine automobile and trolley car
smashed into each other at Sixtieth
street and Madison avenue.
The auto was owned and driven by
Oliver E. Edmondson of No. West One
Hundred and Eighth street, broker.
With him.in the limousine were Miss
May Westbrook of No. 485 Central Park
West, and Miss Eveline earle of Bound
Brook, N. J. The machine was going
west, the car was bound north.
When DR.. Bevan of the Presbyterian
Hospital got to the scene the two
women in the auto were still uncon-
scious. He revived them and bandaged
their many cuts, due to shattered glass.
Mr.. Edmondson was not much hurt.
The auto was smashed beyond use.
The trolley car windows were broken
The passengers rushed out in panic
The accident was attributed to the
sewer excavation in Madison avenue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
DYING IN AUTO CRASH.
NJ rs. NJ airy Ritchie and Mrs. Stella
Feinbere in Head-On Col
tiSior


Two women are ny my - VI u''''''
iiospi'"i anu loui o'"eI peiso''s "eie
Seiiously nurI soo'i oeiois ii-u"!s"t a.
'ne result u d ne''-o" Io'iiSiUn o1
'"'e,i TWO 'O 'U,iio''iieS - e'''''ii, % piH
way between East O"es'ei anu ~
"a nii lo"u'
.. ne machines VI s0i''s - 0l'l'0''''
0iIeo'iohS' anu .ie "0c'Oe''' oc0'', GU
"iie'' me cn"u'ie eur 81 one u '''''',
y" e''eu ms i.''''''''e i'i'o inc 0e'''i q '
'i'e io'''Way L." oi"ei ~ pass q ''''' ~
'''''0i''ile NllFlns i'll inc same y'.' ''0'
any, AZ. '''' '''e''@'e'S III '''' '''0' -. ''''l
,. :" "Ui'' W
i'''0l'.' "'Ie ol D"'''C' 'V''O,',''
'"' Il. '''o' " '.''s ''' -''. ~ ..
No. ~
i''' 'i''' e'''~e' - ol 1''''' % ~ ''' ''''.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

jured: Frank Belmont, Buffalo, knee
cap broken, face cut and bruised; C.
Eldridge, Buffalo, right wrist frac-
tured; V. F. McElroy, Buffalo, face cut
and bsuised.
The automobile, owned by John
Meahl of Buffalo, was making fifteen
miles an hour, when it struck a raise
and upset into a ditch. Harris and
OConnor were pinned under the seat.
The injured men were sent to the Buff
falo hospitals. - Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
AUTO CRASHES INTO ANOTHER.

Edward Cans of No. 3014 Ocean Park
way, Brooklyn, was operating a big
touring car yesterday, in which was
Mrs. Cans, through Ridgewood avenue,
East New York, when an automobile
owned and operated by A. C. Ibbecker
of No. 27 West One Hundred and
Twentyfourth street, Manhattan, came
through Essex street. Ibbecker's car
was crossing Rdgewood avenue and
hit Gans's machine. Mrs. Cans was
thrown out and sustained a scalp wound
and Commissions OF the right arm. She
was attended by Ambulance Surgeon
Melville of the Bradford Street Hos
pital, and was taken home in car
riage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
TAYLOR AUTO CASE POST
PONED A WEEK
Bail of Owner of Car in Marlboro
Fatality Raised.

Marlboro, Oct. Paul F. Taylor of
Worcester appeared before Judge John
w. Mcdonald in the district court here
today to answer a charge of man
slaughter in causing the deaths of Pat
rick Sullivan of Roxbury and A. Frank
Downes of Mattapan in an automobile
accident Sept %. Because two import
ant witnesses, Mrs. Frank Downes and
Harry Nelson, the chauffeur, were con-
fined to a hospital as a result of injuries
received in the accident, the case was
continued one week.
Taylor was represented by former
Dist. Atty. George S. Taft of Worces-
ter, and the commonwealth by City
Marshal John F. Mitchell Bail was in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000, and was
furnished by Taylor. 1t is claimed by
the government that Taylors automo-
bile, in which the defendant, two other
men and two women were riding, came
up behind the Downes machine on Bos-
ton road, struck the wheels and caused
the machine to crash into a tree.
Downes, lumber DEALER and Sullivan,
liquor dealer, died within a short time
as a result of their injuries. Mrs.
Downes and Nelson were seriously in
jured.
The defendant claims that Downes'
car was running at high speed and just
as he passed it, ran into some sand,
skidded against his machine and was
then turned by Nelson into the tree.
He has refused to make public the
names of the men and women who were
with him at the time of the accident
They are >beheved to be prominent
young Worcester people. Boston Her
aid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
KEPT RIGHT on.

Never stopping to investigate the ex-
tent of the damage they had done, the
occupants of an automobile continued on
their fast course yesterday afternoon
after their machine had struck the car
riage of Thomas Mayo on Saratoga ave
nue., Cohoes, and spilled the'occupants,
Mr.. Mayo and Harvey Russell to the
roadway. The carriage was demolished.
Mr.. Mayo received internal injuries
Troy Times, Sept. 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
| KILLED; SEVERAL INJURED
Havoc by Automobiles in This Vi
cinity-Boy Meets His Death

A ponderous auto truck, owned bv
The McDonough Construction COMPANY
and approaching this city late Yesterday
afternoon from the direction of the COM
pany's waterworks contract in Grafton.
collided with four-passenger Ford ma
chine at the forks of the road near the
Brick church beyond Center Brunswick.
Both cars were going at fair speed.
The lighter car, owned by Alfred Masse
OF this city, was thrown into a ditch and
badly smashed.
In the car with Alfred Masse were
three ladies and two young girls. Those
most seriously injured were:
Lima Mace, niece of the owner of the
car, sixteen years old, 2231 Sixth Ave
nue., broken collarbone and broken right
arm, cuts and bruises.
Mary Masse, twenty-seven years old.
2229 Seventh Avenue, forehead and face
cut andlacerated, arm broken.
Mrs. Jennie Lavayne, thirty-six years
old, 2229 Seventh Avenue, broken nose.
broken wrist and cuts.
FATAL PLACE.
A sad accident-the sixth to happen
within eighteen months on Mill Street
occurred last evening at o'clock. when
an automobile owned and driven by
Herbert D. Bailey, ran over and in
stantly killed seven-year-old Louis
Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward.
OF Snyder Avenue. Young Ward had
left the house shortly before his mother
had warned him not to play on Mill
street. 81 just want to see EN- going
to the party" was his reply. as he ran
down the street. Just at the spot
where the accident occurred the road is
quite narrow. Young Ward was stand
ing with group of other children as
Mill street car was coming down and
Mr.. Bailey's machine was coming up
the hill. The lad dashed out of the
crowd and, undoubtedly confused bv the
nearness of both automobile and car.
seemed dazed. Before he could collect
his wits the machine struck him, knock
ing him down, the front wheel passing
over his head, fracturing his skull and
breaking his neck. Mr.. Bailey lifted
the body into the machine and drove at
full speed to DR.. Loves office. The
boy was pronounced dead by the Coro-
ner.
Louis Ward was nearly seven wears
old and bright, active little fellow.
AS his mother said this morning. she
could not understand how the accident
could have happened to him. When
she first heard the news she thought it
must have been the little chaps elder
brother, cripple. Mrs. Ward has been
far from well herself and the accident
has completely Frustrated her. When
seen this morning she was a pathetic
figure as she sat trembling with weak
ness and grief. An autopsy was held,
which showed fracture at the base of
the skull, causing hemorrhage and in
slant death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

Rochester N. Y, September %. -
Frank Harris, aged "a, of Buffalo, was
instantly killed, John O'Connor, 26, also
of Buffalo, fatally injured, and three
others were injured in an automobile
accident on Burdicks bridge, southeast
of Lockport, this morning. The in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE BY AUTO.

KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE BY AUTO.
Harry Sonners, blacksmith, associ-
ated with his father in Hackensack, N.
j., was knocked unconscious from his
bycicle by an automobile on the Court
street bridge yesterday. The bicycle
was wrecked. The men in the auto
picked the young man up, laid him on
the side walk and drove on. The young
blacksmith, regaining his senses, said he
had distinctly noticed the license num-
Der 1925 on theT auto as it neared him.
Chief of Police Dunrwil endeavor to
trace the owner of the auto.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

Flushed with an enrolment of students
that lacks just eight of being 5000,
some of the friends of Columbia claim
for her a larger attendance than any
other university in the world.
The word does not stand for exactly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
STEERS INTO WALL To DODGE CHILD.

STEERS INTO WALL TO DODGE CHILD.
As Charles Koch, a contractor, of No.
276 Hancock avenue, Jersey CITY,
turned his touring car from Park ave
nue. into Blum street. Union Hill,
N. j., yesterday afternoon, iiye-year-old
Mamie Matlidge of Jefferson street ran
into the road.
Koch had no chance to stop the
machine in time to avoid cunning down
the child, so he swerved the motor car
sharply and ran it full tilt into the
brick wall of an embroidery mill at the
corner. Koch was hurled out and
bruised badly. The machine was almost
demolished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

FLUNG RY ONE AUTO AGAINST ANOTHER.
William Woot, builder of automobile
bodies at No. as West sixty-seventh
street, was driving his motor car along
Croton avenue, Ossining, yesterday. as
Richard Clark, fourteen, of North NAL
colin street, Ossining, approached on
his bicycle. Witnesses said the bow
was on the wrong side of the street.
Woot turned out to avoid the cycHst
and the boy swerved at the same lime.
Before either could recover Clark
struck the mud guard of the Woot
machine and was flung against another
auto standing at the curb His skull
was fractured Woot took the lad to
the Ossining Hospital, where he died
soon. Woot, who lives in Ossning,
was not arrested. New York World,
Oct. g.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
TWO WOMEN KILLED
Girl and Youth in Auto also May
Die.

@lFi anu 'Out" IN Huto also "ay
Die
Mrs. w. j. Darnen, wife of wealthy
resident Of Memphis, Tenn, and her
daughter Beatrice, Is years old, We're
killed instantly; Pauline Darnell, an
other daughter, and William II. Collier
of Freeport, L. l., We're injured so Sc
verely it is thought they cannot live,
and William Mott, taxicab chauffeur,
was badly hurt when an express train
struck the taXicab in which all five
were riding near the Grove street sta
ton of the Long Island Railroad in
Freeport last night New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

~ TO- ~ vi u 81 OOH ply Win ID W.
Brattleboro automobilists suddenly
discovered that States Attorney Frank
+. Barber had started on a crusade to
stop violations of the automobile law.
There has been a great deal of talk for
three months that something ought to
be done to restrain the reckless drivers
and compel them to comply with the
law in other respects. Last Friday
Chief of Police George Wilson and
Deputy Sheritfs c.. +. Mann of Brattle-
boro, and f. l.. Wellman, of Guilford,
started out to serve warrants and placed
under arrest Arthur b. Clapp. presi-
dent Of the Brattleboro Trust Co.. e.
C. Crosby, proprietor of the Brooks
house Health Officer Henry Tucker
DIR. A. /. Miller and l.. r. Lynch John
Marley, proprietor of one OF the larg-
est garages i'm the state. Arthur d.
Wyatt leading photographer and
Wells Miller, son of Doctor Miller.
Five dollar fines are being imposed
t.le costs i'm each case amounted to
S22t. MIR. Wyatt was the first to be
brought into court He pleaded guilty
andpaid Express and Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

TOOYS AND GIRLS WANTED in to orders or
ID handy needle books Sell guaranteed n
NUNS Sell 10 and fountain filler and nk
clips "a nickel watch
Just send me IS or "a They approval NJ
Pay when sod We all on vo f
Getbusy Write to-day. Orleans VI aO9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
WANTED

10000 TT. White Ash logs. J. B.
Bryant, East Middlebury, VT.
s9tsp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Kansas City. Mo-. March 25.-CattIe-
receipts $500; steady. Native steers
500 q 500; southern steers. $4,000 500.
southern cows and heifers, S34015 90.
native cows and heifers. S3.OOm615.
stockerS and feeders. $4,000 90: bulls
$500 20: calves, $450675O; western
steers, S4-I5 q 500; western cows 1925
@5.25.
HOgs-Receipts 5000; steady: bulre
$3.50 q $50; heavy, 1855 a So; packers
and butchers, 1866 a $50; light, $3.50
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. Nut
tons, $4.25 65.25; lambs, s5.5O66.sO: fed
wethers and yearlings. $44005.75: Fed
western ewes, $4.O0G5.10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
LIVESTOCK


Chicago. Ill, March 2a-Catt tia
sHecei2ts 500; steady. Beeves. $500
80; Texas steers. $4,000 sos: western
steers, S4S0G $50; stockers and feed-.
eTs, $4,000 5.So; cows and heifers- So 81
q SIS; calves, S5.256T-25-A
HogsEReceipts 1000; steady. Light.
SoSe g go; mixed, $6.65 7O5: heavv.
$3.50 q $50; rough. s63O66 $50. rood 70
choice heavy, $6.6006.S0; pigs. sS.s0S
10; bulk, $500 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady. Ma
i've, $50 g5-35: western, S3S065.45.
yeaTnngs. S4-75 $50; lambs. nativa
5000 @ $50; western. s5.25 q s 60