davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15

New York, Aug 15.-Bef0re a rep
resentative jury Of leading men with
Daniel Frohman as foreman. all the
prisoners, with the exception Of Lieu
tenant Becker, involved in the MUIR
der Of Herman Rosenthal. the gam
bier were arraisned today before
Coroner Feinberg for the formal N
guest into the murder
At the request Of Assistant District
Attorney Frank Moss, who said that
"a practically complete case has been
made out against all the defendants
by the grand jury now in session, =
the hearing was postponed until Aug
ust 22. The grand jurors, however,
notified District Attorney Whitman
that they did not feel warranted in
returning further indictments charg-
ing murder in the first degree until
they had heard more evidence. This
evidence, it was expected, would come
from Sam Schepps, now on his way
from Hot Springs.
Having been threatened with
death if they revealed informa-
tion regarding the three men "highnr
up in the gambling graft scandal.
BRIDGE" Webber and Harry vallon,
two Of the associates Of Bald Jack"
Rose, may prove to be recalcitrant
witnesses. The two prisoners are
confronted on the other hand by pos
sible indictments charging them with
the murder Of the gambler, Herman
Rosenthal, unless they tell the whole
truth.
The two prisoners tried to deter
mine today what course to pursue.
Webber and WALTON have been "reach-
ed" and told. according to vallons
counsel, to throw Police Lieutenant
Becker to the wolves" but to shield
the names Of the three men now re-
garded by the states attorney as di-
rectors Of the graft system.
District Attorney Whitman ID let
ting the two prisoners themselves de-
eide what attitude they will take.
James NJ, sullivan. valion's LAWYER
says that frequently messengers from
those ahigher up and from certain
police inspectors have suTreptitiodslv
visited vallon and webber in their
cells and told them they might tell
what they pleased about Becker but
If they informed on the big fellows
they might as we'll make away with
themselves, ais they would meet death
later. Mr.. Sullivan said, after seeing
District Attorney Whitman:
Whitman has made a case against
Becker and none Or Becker's black
mailing employers seem to cars a
hang about Becker's situation. IN
fact, they have sent word to Rose,
Webber ana WALTON to throw Becker
to the wolves But they are deter
mined that their own names shall not
be brought out Rose will make
good but Webber and vaIIon have
been reached and am afraid they
have made up their minds to weaken.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
INUNDATED BY THE POLICE, TWO
IMPORTANT WITNESSES IN MURDER
INVESTIGATION MAY SEAL THEIR lips

in getting under way. Many leading
men appeared In court on the panel
Of jurors. Daniel Frohman. the then
trical manager, was foreman, and
among others who signified their will
ingness to serve were Arthur Heinz.
J. B. Hartman, Harry Duryea and F..
W. Duryea. Coroner Feinberg presid-
ed and "Dago Frank" and Whitley
Lewis were in court. The understand
ing was that the proceedings would
be adjourned in view Of the impending
indictments.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
ARue HousEn CONCERT.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 15.- Grasshop-
pers broke up the band concert here
last night. They crawled into some
Of the instruments and put them ous
Of tune so badly that the musicians
could not play, Farmers say the
pests are more numerous than for
ten years
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
STICKS TO THE EVIDENCE
DEMONSTRATES THAT he PAID
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO
PROCEEDINGS.
PAYS DEBT 10 PROSECUTORS
DECLARES THEY HAVE NOT
BEEN ABOVE USING TRICK
ERY AND MALICE.

| Los An8eIess Aug l5.-W1th almost
the entire court room in tears, Clar-
ence S. Damow brought to close to-
day in powerfully pathetic plea the
final argument Of the defense 10 his
trial for alleged jury bribery. AS an
unscheduled finale to his plea. the
bells OF nearby cathedral tolled
forth The Angelus" as Darrow con
signed his own fate to the hands Of
the jury just before noon.
With tears streaming down his
cheeks, the Chicago lawyer made his
last appeal and when the final word
was spoken, men as we'll as women.
jurors and court officials, had hand
kerchiefs to their eyes. There was
no attempt at a demonstration and
the bailiffs had no difficulty in clear
ing the court room. Friends Of the
accused moved slowly forward and
shook his hands, but few words were
spoken, as the lawyer was yisil'ly
overcome with emotion and apparent
" on the ve Of exhaustion
M b toH resumed Ais argu-
ment to the jury today in his trial
for alleged Jury bribery. After an
nouncing that he would confine him
self strictly to the charge upon
which he is on trial-the bribery Of
George N. Lockwood Darrow enter
ed into comprehensive analysis OF
the evidence for and against him in
that issue.
Comparing the testimony of the
prosecutions witnesses and that Of
his own, he sought to show the inn
probability Of the states allegation
that he had given the bribe money
or induced the corruption Of the jur-
or Hardly detail of the testimony
Of Bert H. Franklin, the confessed
juror briber, was overlooked in the
attack upon him, nor was a point
made in Darrow's favor by the many
witnesses who contradicted Franklin
forgotten.
The speaker time after time called
upon the jury to choose the man
whom they would believe-Bert
Franklin. briber and admitted falsi-
fier, testifying for his own liberty,
or Job Hartman, Frank e. Wolfe
and himself, who had testified
against Franklin.
IF you convict me, you must say
that Hartman, Wolfe and myself are
periurers and Bert Franklin is an
honest, sanity man." be declared.
Although more moderate than yes
terday Mr.. Darrow took frequent oc-
casion to denounce his enemies, par
ticularly in charging the prosecuting
attorneys with trickery and malice.
He protested that he would infinite
" prefer to go to the penitentiary
himself than be one Of the fury to1
sentence him on the evidence"
Il hope" he said, that the district
attorneys office got its moneys
worth when they bribed Franklin
with his liberty to testify against
me"
Darrow launched an attack upon
John r. Harrington that surpassed
all previous denunciatory assaults.
He declared that Harrington's act in
coming 1000 miles to lure him into
the dictagraph trap at the behst Of
the National Erectora association
was the most infamous thing in the
criminal annals Of the world"
Pitouring Harrington as a man who
had eaten at his table and slept in.
his bed while betraying him, he de-
elared so long as he lives, the
mark Of infamy will be upon Har-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
MANY SAILORS DROWN.

Bilboa. Spain, Aug 15,-One hun
dred and nineteen Spanish fishermen
belonging to this port lost their lives
by the sinking Of four fishing boats
during terrible storm which ragged
along the Spanish coast for the last
two days. The hurricane, which has
now abated caused immense havoc
in the coast towns.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
AFFECTS NEW MEXICO.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Proposed in
.creases by western and southern rail-
roads on livestock from points in New
Mexico to Kansas City and adjacent
territory were suspended today by
the interstate commission from Aug
ust 21 until February I. pending the
conclusion Of an Investigation in pro
gress.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
OHIO PRoeREssIvEs MEET.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 15.In re-
sponse to call from Chairman
James R. Garfield, the Ohio progress
sive party steering committee met
here today to select a date and place
for holding state progressive con
vention and to arrange to get pro
gressive presidential electors on the
ballot.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
VIII GER PENSIONS

4 Washington. Aug. 15.-Pen-
! sions for thousands Of veters
! ans. held up by disagreement
! between the house and senate !
\ over the $16O,OOOOOO pension
! appropriation bill may be paid
\ Saturday.
\ The house has agreed to the
4 senate's demand to abolish the
\ eighteen outlying pension agen- 4
: cies on February /, 1918, and
= passed the bill, with one minor
! amendment. President Taft is
! expected to sign It immediate
\ ".
: Checks for all the back PEN
y sions are ready for mailing at
y the agencies. AS soon as
= President Taft signs the bill
\ all agencies viii be notified by
\ telegraph to release the
y checks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
SENATE HOLDS BACK

washington, Aug. 15-Al
effort to reach an agreement to
dispose Of the steel and wool
tariff bills, already passed by
the house over the presidents
veto. failed in the senate to.
day. Unanimous consent to
vote on both measures tomor-
row was objected to by Sen
ator Briggs because there was
b dispute about the arrange
ment Of pairs.
Republican leaders decidea
to call in absent members to
meet any attempt BY ths uemyas
Gratis to re-pass the vetoed
bills. Telegrams were dis-
patched to all abse1tees With
fl easy distance Of Washingt6n
to return to the capital. The
republican force has been
greatly depleted in the last
two weeks.
= = y !
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
CROWD AZ GAME.

Chicago, Aug. 15.- Standing room
was ata 3 premium when the Chicago
and New York teams Of the National
league began play today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15
new YORK higher UPS" take
PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID Being
IMPLICATED in HOMICIDE CASE
Send Word to Men Who Know About the
RosenthaI Staying to Keep Mouths Shut
Willing TOSACRIfICELIE ELIEUTENANTBECKER

Accused Official May Be Thrown he Wolves for All They
Care District Attorney. Believing He Is Hot the Trail Is
Pushing the FINGERS Of the Law Into Every Crack and
Granny Of Gotham in Effort 10 DsOdGe CIews and
CTimiuas--PrOmInent Men Do Not Object to
Serving on Coroners Jury
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-15

Mesa Farmers Don't
Mind Being Caught
in the Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Hesitation and Reaction Again Re-
corded on Exchange.
PRESSURE AGAINST STE
standard OIL Company of Kentucky
Furnishes Sensation of Day by
Remarkable Rise, Presasing
Cutting Of Melon.

NEW YORK, March 2.-For the third
successive session today's stock market
recorded further hesitation and reaction
with dealings the smallest OF the week.
Apparently sentiment continued TO DC
affected adversely by the new financing
Of the United States Steel corporation
although the bond sale is construed a
notice that the per cent dividend ~
on the common shares Is In no Immediate
danger OF disturbances.
The market opened with advances OF q
point in Union Pacific, southern PaaIc.
Canadian Pacific, st. Paul and Greal
Northern Ore certificates. The consplcu-
Gus feature of today's business was the
transfer OF speculative interest 10 the
railway group. Hartman issues were
conspicuous for their strength during the
early session, but sold off ON the publ
cation of February earnings.
There was more or. less pressure On
United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelling. these with other
recent favorites selling at the lowest
prices of the week. The last-hour prices
improved all around. recoveries ranging
from TO . points above the low and the
rally was In progress at the end.
on the curb one Of the Standard oh
subsidiaries. the standard OIL company
OF Kentucky. furnished the sensation oil
the day. The stock opened at 200. rise
over night of i50 points. advanced TO
1000, from which II dropped to $50, and
the last sale was at 90. The movement
likely presages' the declaration OF a large
stock bonus
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value, t5,44l,co United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number Of sktes and reading quotations.
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
ROCK SPRINGS MINER
IS SHOT SIX TIMES

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March a.
(special.)-v. Casper, a coal miner, is in
the local hospital suffering from six bul-
let wounds inflicted by Nick Yourovich.
native OF Montenegro. Yourovitch es-
capped. The men had started to walk to
Reliance to begin work In the mines, and
when about three miles from Rock Springs
Yourovich suddenly turned upon his COM
panion and fired six shots. Every shot
entered the body and all passed entirely
through except one, which lodged in the
left shoulder. Casper was known to
have sent 90 Portland. Ore, for money,
which he had in q bank there. and 1t is
supposed that Yourovich thought Casper
had received the money and intended TO
rob him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Comm ODDITIES.

NEW YORK, March &.-FLOJk-
Steady: spring patents. S.2SaS.5e; winter
$50; spring clears, n. i5ni50; winter extras,
No. i, s3.7093s0: winter extras, No, 2
tS55d3s5; Kansas straights, N.I5u4S.
Rye flour, steady: fair to good, N.@q4S;
choice to fancy. S.00d5.2S.
oRNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow. yi.e6Qi.10; coarse. Nodloo; KIN
RYE-steady; No. Q, CSC. c. /. T., Buffalo.
BARLEY-Quiet; mailing, a.2gls. c.
l. T., Buffalo.
WHEAT-s steady; No. 2 red,
si.c5a.. export basis. TO arrive, and s,oe,
T. o. b.. afloat; No. ! northern. Duluth,
g.lsy, T. o. b., afloat. opening nayiga-
ton. The futures market was easy early
on the cables. but rallied on covering on
decreasing local stocks and export sales
Of two loads o. red wheat and SIX LOADS
advance under profit-taking, closing 80
40 net lower May. N.oss.9ri % !-lsc,
closed at aosA.; July, sl.o4isdl.0li.. closed
at sl.oiis. Receipts. $500 bu.; shipments
CoRN-spot. hrmer; No. 2, nomlnali
export. 77lsc, nominal. T. o. b., afloat.
The futures market was nominal No
receipts.
was nominal. Receipts. $50 blu.
| HAY--Ffrm; prime. N.5afi.to; No. !.
u.s2lsgi.sS; No. 2 s.iSalo; No. J. so
@l.1o. -.
1911. a5q65c: 1910. nominal Pacific coast
| 1911 tiSi4Ic, 1910. nominal.
| HIDES-Steady: Central America, 44c;
Bogota, 23AG24Ac.
IEkTHER-Firm: hemlock firsts. go
&c; seconds. 2iqs6c; thirds, Siusse; re-
tects, 15c.
PRuVIsIoNS-Pork firm. mess, $3.50
10. IS; family. seoooa21 90; short clear. Sill
diS.i5. Beef. firm; mess, $1,000 Is. 20
family. yi5.00di5.59 :- beef hams. $4,000 ~ 90
| cut meats, Aesdy: picked bellies, 10 TO |.
pounds, g. 50di05o; picked hams. Nl.5oq
/ igW. Lard, steady; middle west prime
50. Ssf9s s., refined. strong. continent, N0W
south america, Sos; compound, f.oce
rs.
special. SIC; country. 5Aq6hc.
/ BIjTTER-Firm: receipts. 1888 tubs
creamery specials. &c; extras, uhc. firsts
| aoiI6lsfc: state dairy, finest. s13lc: good
10 prime. 21ff19c, common TO fair. 2fueec
process specials. 2792ltei extras. She
firsts. 3a25'tc.
CHEESE-F receipts. i,S4s boxes
state. whole milk, white or eolored, held
average fancy, 1Ss.e.
: EGGS-Unsettled: receipts, 2,5I cases
fresh gathered, extra. 22isd23c: first. 81.
arc: seconds. 2ldzlitc; western gathered
white, 25a2ic.
POULTRY - Alive, steady; western
chickens. lsc; fowls. 1tal4isc: turkeys
lsaapc. Dressed. dull; fresh killed fowls
i ilale1sc; frozen turkeys, lSqzc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 2S.--CoFFEE-Eu
lures market opened steady at a decline
On points on October and OF to IL
points on other months under european
selling and bearish pressure inspired by
large receipts at Brazilian ports and
lower European cables. Support nom
leading trade interests impaired a stead
ier tone 10 the market and the close was
steady. net s points lower 70 : poi la.s
higher. sales, T2.ooo bags. March, iSs5c
Anril, isTSc; May, i1S6c: June. l3ssc
July, l1ssc; August. Hec; september,
iIoSe. October, H.04c: November. l1Nc
december, i3s7e; January. nsSc; Feore-
AIRY. i2sec. Hayre was ih9l franc lower
al the close after having shown ne,
loss OF sol franc. Hamburg was ag
nfr net lower. Rio. 20 reis lower Al
ID. santos, unchanged, IL. $500. he-
cslnts ~ the two Brazilian ports, zl.e'
hags against SEQ bags last year. Jun ~,
dsahy receipts, 500 bags against go
Ssst year, New York warehouse oehS,
srie- Yesterday, io,ses bags against ls.ta
49, isSt wear. Today's special santos
sshle reported Is unchanged.
spot coffee, market steady no 10 ar, !.
iis!r. santos No. 4. l6%c. MIG, ouiii
co-doya. isRlSlAc. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
K..... city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, NO. MATCH "a
CATTIE-Receipts 2.40o head, including
Do southerns; market steady; dressed
beef and export steers, T.10qS2S; fair
TO good, s6.Ood7.0e; western steers. 500
as: stockers and feeders, Sono.D;
southern steers, s5.75frT. Is: southern cows,
s2 50fi5. 30. native cows, So 25n6D0; native
heifers, ;l.75aToo; bulls. s4oeae.I6; calves,
HOGs~Receipts. $500 head; market SC
TO l0c lower: bulk OF sales. S.55d7.0;
s. .S5Gs.s0; lights, s7.40q7.65; pigs. $50
ass. -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
| head: market 10c to l5c higher; lambs,
81. i0Gf.e5; yearlings, s6.00d6.6o; wethers,
N.O0a60O: ewes. si.50a5.75; stockers and
| feeders, s3.0Oq4.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
No Material Change Noticed in the
Wheat Situation.
NO SCRAP LEFT IN CORN BEARS
Bulls Are Taking Profits on = Large
Scale TO Keep the Market In
safe ConditIon-Feed
stuffs scarce.
OMAHA, March =. 1872.

a.
Wheat traders fail TO SIZE any material
change in the wheat situation. there DeIls
plenty of wheat for sale on the buises
And an offerings are readily taken on
the declines. -.
I'D 10 date very little attention has
been given the crop damage reports, a.
though there Is a feeling that as soon
as growing weather appears oushs
furry will occur in the new crop IutuIes ,
Tha slow Cash demand AMI continued
liberal spring wheat recelpts a1 as o."
offset 10 other bullish features
There was no fight LETT in Inc corn
hears. Bulls are taking profits on
large enough scale. which keeps the mar mar
ket in a safe position All adtces liio HUI
cate extreme scarcity Of an ieeH sun LII
and the late season makes IL dohpiy ouii'
ish. taken with the very isn't receip,s.
Wheat was firm and bit higher'
helped BY the strength in corn. lne
market Is an unsatisfactory sca!p,ns az
fair. governed by the big holders OF cash
wheat. Cash samples were &C 10 &c
higher today.
The corn market was strong and adj
vaneed 10 new high levels for the crop
yea-. The very active and excsPtlonaIly
strong cash situation is the bull incentive
in advancing values. Cash corn was lc
10 &c higher.
The following cash sales were reported
MHeAl-No. ndFus Siat $50 ~ 49,
;losL; No. hard. / car. s.0S1z, l car
SIG; No. 4 mixed. l car. sl.0l. Crn-No
white. ear, lac; No. white, ! car
lie: No : yellow cars. &c; NO yell
low. / car, fl2c; cars. tic; No. mixed
= cars, TlAc: No. 5 mixed, ! car. ne; 40
4 mixed. ? cars, lie. car, fc. NO NM
] car, lie: no Crude, | car, sitsc' oats-
standard. ] car, a3c; No. white, : ar
Sc; No. white. l car. 6s9.e; gears, ezsz ~
Primary wheat receipts were htv'
bushels and shipments were zls,Vo pusn,
els against TeceiGs last year OF zng
bushels and shipments OF l5e,0p busheis'
Primary corn receipts were Il,Vo bush
els and shipments were 3600v busheis
Against receipts last year OF SSyoo bnsh'
els and shipments Of li0o9 bushel.
Clearances were 1L,0oo bushels OF corn
"a. 30 bushels of oats and wheat and fouI
equal 10 IS.O0o busheL.
Liverpool closed I'D lower on wheat and
unchanged to ia lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. hard. SLoeal. osls: No,
; hard, 81. 09al .05is; No. hard. s1cQtl.Uhl.
CORNING. white. nifq1Ac: No.
white, 70isf7lc; No. color i?4l2itc; NO.
yellow, f1A072c: No. yel,ow, f01F'aIlAci
No. !, 1isg7iAc; No. Z. iolsailc; no
Grade, e64u6iisc.
loATs-No. : white. SSe5sl4c; standard,
ksAh5sc: No. white, b2snS3c: No.
white, 52hgszssc; No. yellow. 5el1dS2ac
No. yellow, s2d67xc
BARLEY Mailing. sscpsl29; No.
feed, 7odsoc; heavy feed. socptl.oo.
RYE-No. :, sogslc: No. ,, Sosoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

ST. LOUIS, March ss.-wHEAT-Mar-
ket higher; track, No. red. 81 .esitQl .05
No. hard. 81 .0Sul lisa.
CORN-Higher: track. No. = 73z975c;
No. white. 7fl1d7sc.
OATS-Higher; track. No. :, 55aS6lsc.
No. white, 5sttaf5sisc.
Closing prices of futures:
wfiEAT-weak; May, sioel.; July.
e5Ac
coRN-Hlsher; May. UsaTsc; July.
73ase.
oATs-Higher: May. 5S4e; July. csc.
RYE-unchanged. at CSC.
FLOUR-Quiet but steady: red winter
patents. Aoa6l0. extra fancy and
straight. Aoou4E; hard winter clears,
g. t0aA15.
sEED-Timothy. sl0odiso0
CoRNMEAIs-yi5o.
BRAN-steady; sacked east track. si.S
di.s5
HAY-FIrm; timothy. sa5s6siW; prairie
SIS oon235e.
PRovISIoNS-Lard. unchanged; prime
steam, sSs0Ha06. Dry salt meats, nn.
changed: boxed extra short, l0i.c; eleal
ribs. exc: short clears. l0ase.
PouLTRY-Steady; chickens, 1s4e
springs. l5e; turkeys, lie; ducks, isc
| geese, SC.
BUTTER-Firm: creamery. T65lne.
| EGGS-Lower: iac.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
IUNdI TtNNIVNo9 III 10
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Total.

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were lib
eral for a Thursday. III cars being re-
ported In. This makes the total for the
four days this week 2i,l72 head, which Is
larger than any recent week and fully as
large as year ago.
Having been heavy buyers all the week
and still having a good many cattle from
which to select such stuff as was wanted
for the filling of orders, buyers we're very
much inclined to take their time. The
result was that beef steers were slow
and duh all the morning. but still prices
remained practically steady with yester-
day. This would mean that the market
Is around i0ai5c lower than last week $
close. The quality OF the cattle was
very poor, there being nothing toppy or
really choice In sight.
Cows and heifers were in good demand
the same as they have been practically
every day this week and they sold at
prices that were steady with yesterday
and for that matter steady with week
ago.
There we're no fleshy or heavy feeders
Of any consequence in sight, but the feel
ing was that they would command STEADY
prices or In other words prices fully
steady or even strong as compared with
last weeks close. On the other hand
there was quite sprinkling of light
cattle on the stocker order and they were
slow and weak. the market being little
lower even than last Friday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, N.0eaS0o; fair to good beef
steers, ss5O97.0o; common to fair beef
steers, Ss6od6.50 good to choice heifers
IS. sos %: good to choice cows, N.75Go.15i
fair TO good cows, A.00Q4.75; common TO
fair cows. S.0o940o: good to choice stock.
ers and feeders. S.50a6.J0; fair to good
stoekers and feeders, S.SG5.5o; common
to fair stockers and feeders. A5od5.2o
stock heifers, S. So1l25; veal calves. $4,000
500: bulls. stays, etc. si25G5.se
Representative sales.