davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
FAREWELL FOR SIR GEORGE
Australian High Commissioner Luncf
con Guest Of Pilgrims.

Sir George Houston Reid. High COM.
missioner for Australia. was the guest y
honor yesterday at a luncheon given
the Pilgrims Of the United States, az y,
Waldorf Astoria. Sir George VIII So
tomorrow on the Isusitania for Ensian.'
and the affair was a farewell parry.
There were about one hundred Pilgrim
present.
George T. Wilson presided. and In CIV.
ing toast to the guest referred 70 \.
George as "a great big friend =
America" Bishop Greer pronoo".s
grace at the table, end the closing ~
marks were made by Chauncey NJ
pew. Some OF those present were us'
c. Boldt. Herbert l.. Bridgman. A''v'
Parker. George r. sheldon, frsnN -
Munsey. Madison Grant and A.
Hepburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE GREAT EMBOSSED.

From The New York Evening Post dnd)
One thing we hope, and that is that. as the
campaign proceeds. We shall hear less about
the Syracuse convention being Embossed. A
letter before us. from delegate who consist
emily fought the boss from start to finish
reads as follows:
1.-The convention was absolutely in the hands
OF Murphy and the freedom OF the delegates
mere stage play. II was all arranged before
hand. and 'sulzer on the fourth ballot per-
fectly understood among the initiated. SO
when the fourth ballot came around. sure
enough Albany (Mccabe) changed from Glynn
to sdzer. and the farce OF open convention
ended. But It was odd to see how many up
state delegates were completely fooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
"HoosIER POET" HoNoRED
Indiana Schools Observe Birthday OF
James Whitcomb Riley.

indianapolis. Oct. From the small
rural school to high schools In the cities
of Indiana, all are celebrating to-day the
birthday OF James Whitcomb Riley the
"Hoosier poet"
While Mr.. Riley has always refused 10
tell his age, il Is generally believed that
this Is his fifty-ninth anniversary. he Is
spending the day quietly at home.
Riley Week" will be observed In many
schools. with daily readings and recita-
lions from the poets works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TRIBUNE EDITORIAL PRAISED.
ne Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to thank you for your
able editorial on Religious Liberty" In
your issue Of october 1. In answer to my
question concerning an extract from the
speech made at the Republican State Con-
vention by Abraham Gruber
A READER
New York Oct Z. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
New York. Oct. z. 1911
JUST ABOUT AS WELL OFF.

From The Boston Transcript.
The probable paucity Of campaign funds in
future years suggests the interesting specula
ton as to how well or III the American voter
might fare In choosing President, unaided by
the eloquence OF spellbinders and the printed
campaign matter grossly misnamed litter
asure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
AT NEW PORT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport, oct. Improvements which
have been in progress on Rough Point, the
summer home of Mrs. William b. Leeds.
for the last two years are being COM
pleted, and Mrs. Leeds Will occupy the
place next season for the first time in
three years.
DR.. and Mrs Roderick Terry will return
on Friday from a motoring trip through
the White Mountains.
Mrs Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant lie Roy are the guests OF Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Job +. Hedges was notified" OF his
nomination yesterday. But that doesn't
imply that he was talking in his sleep
when he thanked the convention In
person for the honor. He is very much
awake. and will wake up a good many
other folks In the next few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

proved by the national convention there
is every reason why he should declare
himself on the right side Of question
with which the country is preparing to
deal In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Isn't 1t about time for the Mayor TO
give us an extract from Epictetus on
condolences? otherwise persons whose
heads are full of vice and crime may
think 1t suspicious that a police re-
volver should have removed Zelis Just
as Becker was going 10 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Governor Wilson interprets the Re-
publican argument to workmen that
they may lose their jobs II he over
throws protection as a threat" But
It isn't half so threatening as hi5 policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Mr.. Sulzer Is gratified 10 feel that his
nomination has united and harmo-
'nized the Democracy OF the state for
"the first time in a quarter Of CEN
"tury." He forgets that Dix harmo-
nIzed II even more completely for few
weeks after Mister Murphy. actuated
by the highest motives. made his "ab-
dication" No. / at Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
:Nftu Iork Tribune:'
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1912.

owned and published daily by the Ir OGDEN
Association. a New York corp0iati1Ti,,' Secre-
tary; James NJ. Barrett, Treasurer Az New
Tribune Building No I54 Nassau street. N'"
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Even La Follette's forlorn hope was
pretty we'll treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Foreign subscriptions to all countrles. IN 'io
Universal Postal Union. including pos'ae"
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month.s160 one year.'..''sl"''
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six months S301 One yeer,"' 'So''f
DAILY ONLY:
one month. ..s1.02 One year.''''.> IZ'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one months 80 One year. 'Slo'oo
DAILY ONLY:
One monthS so / one year. so'oo
SUNDAY ONLY:
one month. ..S 10 one year. ...'''s4.o'
Entered at the Postofice az New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Our readers will confer a favor by auvis'
ing us when they are unable 10 procure a
copy of The Tribune from their neWsdeaIer'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

physician who attended a recent gath
ering OF scientists at Washington sat, one
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
WIDTH OF COUNTRY ROADS
Los Angeles Times Shows How Imper
alive Some System Of Uniformity
Has Become.

Some uniform width OF country
roads should be established and strict
ly adhered to on each road running
from the city to sea-, or to the outer
boundaries Of the county. 1t appears
that some roads on our present good
roads system vary from 40 to 100 feet.
The first figure Is as much too small
as the latter Is too large. 1t Is indeed
unfortunate that 70 or 80 feet Is not
the official width and the overhanging
portion sold and the proceeds used to
buy land to bring the minimum up to
the standard. Now that we have a
County Board of Forestry they should
be planting u chief highways, but
where shall trees be placed on a road
way varying In width from 40 to 100
feet? II long, graceful curves marked
the transition from the width to an
other the problem would easily be
solved, but logs" never!-Los An
igeles Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
GOOD IN SCHOOL GARDENS
Aside From Everything Else, They
Bring Teachers and Parents In
Closer Communication.

Where school children have been
given seeds and plants to take home
no way has been found to ascertain re-
suits except to visit the homes. Luck
lily the work provides an excuse and
warrant for this. for there Is some
thing at home that belongs to the
school.
Usually teachers and pupils do not
meet under circumstances favorable
to closer and more friendly relations
the reverse is usually the case, and
the parent calls at the school. Now
the teacher calls to inspect the gar
den, an acquaintance results. with a
talk on gardening. simple but neces-
sary directions are given for garden
work. and all concerned feel better.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
The Distome and the Pearl.

In the opinion of many experts
pearls are the product of decay. The
free pearls found in the common
p~earl-bearing mollusk are little tombs
worms known as distomes.
In the month of August certain
mollusks are found that have num-
erous small reddish-yellow points in
the spot where pearls usually form.
Then begins the Imprisonment Of the
creature. In the first stages the sur
face Of the distome is sprinkled with
tiny grains of carbonate OF lime.
These granulations grow and take the
form OF crystals which end by form
Ding a c~alcareous deposit around the
creatures body.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
WINTER CARE OF THE DUCKS
Feed Any Green Stun That happens -
Be Handy-Not Much Of Any One
Plant Given It Time.

During winter I feed my ducks any
green stuff that I happen to have
handy. Turnip, parsnip and carrot
tops, cabbage leaves. beet leaves. on
ion tops. purslane, pigweed. tender
crab grass. lettuce, radish. mustard.
cut fine, all make good bulky feed
These are dried in the shade during
the summer and stored like hay. When
l want to feed them q quantity 10
boiled for IL hours and mixed with
finely cut roots, such as potato. turnip,
parsnip, carrot, onion and beets. Ap-
pies are also used, says a writer tn
the Orange Judd Farmer. These are
all cooked. Not much Of n kind Of
plant is given at a time. Four meas
ures Of any one with four Of corn
chop. to each Of wheat bran. red
wheat shorts and boiled fresh meat
are fed as a mash-all the ducks win
eat up clean in few minutes. II any
Of the mash Is left, It is at once 70
moved to avoid its getting sour. This
feed is given twice, daily during the
winter and three times in spring. II
has always proved satisfactory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

no Helps
DELIGHT IN GARDENS
Mr., Frances hod0son Burnett, Ono
II Those Who Seemingly Charm
: the Flowers to Grow.

There are few authors who follow
their pet hobby 30 assiduously as does
Frances Hodgson Burnett; and her
hobby is gardening. Her present home
At %Plantdome. near Manhasset. l. l..
Is a marvel Of experimentation In gar
dening.
She seems to have the ability to
coax the most reluctant flower out Of
the ground. When a lev seedman's
catalogue arrives. other household az
fairs quite cease-such sordid mat
tiers as sleeping, writing books. eating
and talking shop-till the catalogue
has been criss-crossed with approving
marks. And table conversation Is like
" to center about the gardens. as q
yachtman's centers about storms and
rigging.
But her present garden is nothing
as compared with the rare old gardens
Mrs. Burnett once had at her beau
tiful old manor house. Maytham Hall.
In England. She made the most beau
tiful garden in all Kent-a county
noted for gardens.
Back Of the mansion stretched old
brick walls, showing traces Of ma
sonry dating as far back as 1000 A. D.
Some Of the walls were so old that
great cedars grew atop Of them. Some
were tumbled down, gray. with exquis-
lite tracery OF lichens. Among these
quite old walls stretched many gar.
dens.
The most interesting had once been
an apple orchard. The trees had rot
ted away and the plot become a tan
gled, wild back O. the beyond. Here.
decided Mrs. Burnett. she would have
q rose garden in which to write. She
planted roses, not merely in a few
formal beds, but in masses, climbing
roses and low shrubs, making one
great blaze Of color.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
WILLING 70 KEEP HER.


Edgar, who had in his prisons been
making nightly appeals for q little
brother, was sent a few evenings ago
to visit his grandparents. When he
returned home on the following morn
ing he was informed that the stork
had brought him a sister. Edgar was
sadly disappointed and disposed to
hastily conclude that prayer was fu-
tile. After some delay. however, he
consented to permit the nurse to lead
him to the basket in which his little
sister lay. He looked at her long and
earnestly. and then. as II q great
weight had been lifted from his mind.
said:
well, she looks Intelligent any
how"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
GREEN FEEDS YEAR AROUND
Nothing Better Than Well Cured Clio.
yer Rowen or Second Growth Clio
YER Hay-6ran 10 Substitute.

By J. F.. SCHUREMAN. U. g. Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
There is nothing better than well
cured clover rowen or second growth
clover hay. This should be cut up
fine and steamed. Glover Is not only
highly heterogeneous. but rich in lime.
a substance required by the hens for
providing shells for the eggs. Aside
from alfalfa there il NO other food
that can take the place OF clover. By
allowing q ration Of scalded clover "a
hens they will keep in better laying
condition and the production Of eegu
will be increased. Where clover hay
cannot be secured, bran h . vsry
good substitute. though not 10 rich q
mineral matter.
Vegetable food should b supplied
the year around. such - cahba0o. -
tatoes, beets and turnips.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

ton Of those who look upon the dttlr
tartan side alone Of this beautiful, 40
tive and ever alert bird, says . writer
in an exchange. Its attractive color.
beautiful form and graceful carriage
at once give It q place among the
prime favorites Of the COOP, In the
competitive show, a. well q on the
table Of the preacher. and the crates
Of the egg producer.
have known pullets 10 lay an aves.
age amount Of $50 eggs each per year
for the entire flock, and this in the
cold climate Of the northern states.
They are active and hardy and with
out doubt flourish best In close con-
finement Of any known breed. Their,
eggs hatch the largest per cent. Of all
breeds. because Of their superior har.
diness. The chicks run forth from In
cubator or hrooding hens V alert a.
matured s~ongbirds.
Young cockerels often % at the
early age Of six weeks. Pullets will
frequently lay when Az months old
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Civic Cantar Idea IL Old.

The civic center idea Is not new. It
10 as old as systematized building. Tho
forum Of q Roman city was TANNED
with It's courts Of justice and buildings
Of administration. Tho agora Of Ath-
ems, as nearly Al n may learn. had
it, temple and schools and courts Of
law. But In American cities only the
Oldest and the newest have their pub
No buildings 20 grouped that each may
be seen by itself and vt 70 that al
at into . consecutive architectural
scheme.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
creatss a Bad odor, Too,

creatse q Bad 0dor, Too.
Dugan-Oh. my; oh. my! Isn't
Casey putin on grand airs Wild his
new autymobile? An over In the
ould country l daresay he went
barefutted. ,
Ryan-Faith. not be his own &C
counts. He says he had . turnout
over there thot ATTRACTED great at
tintion-
Dugan-Av coorse, N eviction al.
ways does.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

when properly cared for. It 10 my Arm
belief that ON account Of their phe-
nomenal growth they will produce
more meat by the end Of ten weeks
after Matching than any other breed
Of this class. and ever some Of the
larger breeds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
P)UIIRY|
|&VVQ|
NOTED BREED OF CHICKENS
Fowl Imported From Europe Few
Years Ago, Has Gained Much Pre-
tlae Among American F~anelore.

After studying all the good breeds !
finally decided on the Anconas a. COM
ing nearer to Sheppard's standard of
perfection than any other.
This noted breed Of chickens, i'm
ported from Europe but q few years
ago, has gained great prestige among
.fanciers in America. and yet more
has It found q place In the estimar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Does Il with q enap,

Does Il With q Snap.
"Peck's wife walks all over him.
He's what you might call . telescope
husband"
What do you meant"
"She draws him out, seeo through
him and shuts him up"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Ambiguous.

Family Friend-My dear, I daresay
you find comfort In the thought that
you made your husband happy while
he lived. -.
Widow mot realizing the double
meaning Of her words)-Yes. indeed.
poor Jack was in heaven until be
died.-Sketch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
Neuter Gender.

Neuter Gender.
Mrs De Sour (angrily)I want you
to keep your dog out Of my house.
Mrs. De Smart. It's full Of feas.
Mrs. De Smart-Mercy on me!
Fidol Come here, sir! Don't you 90
into that house again. It's full OF
feas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

A Domestic Dialogue.
Wife-You once gave me presents,
But now I get naught.'
Hub-Does the angler give bait
To the fish he has caught?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

Experienced
when I IA married. I persuaded
the minister to leave the promise to
obey out Of the ceremony"
Il shouldn't think it would require
much persuasion: he Is a man who
does not believe In wasting worda"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Uptowne-Oh! YOU are q first
class cook and q good laundress3 ]
suppose you have references1
Norah Muldoon-Rifrincea, II NJ
Sure. ma'am, an do you think r1nr-
inces is wanted betwtxt ladiesI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

He gave his wife Just twenty Qu1d
To 60 and buy q hat
She spent the coin and charged tho M
Why WILL wives DO IKE hiatt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14

Appropriate Joy.
syohn,. ct last ! succeodDd n ~
Ting you rome meat very Dasose
We'll dnoA, my dsaas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-14
nNAMNOoN

HI want . quick lunch.
0cHeguio some haOty po11fnA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
UNIVERSITY PROF, GIVES
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS

Lafayette, Ind, June 21.-Two in
sects are causing a tremendous lot of
worry in the ranks of Indiana potato
and tomato growers this year, judging
from the inquiries which are daily
pouring into the office of Prof. James
Troop, entomologist at Purdue Univer-
sity, and unless something is done to
check their onslaught, growers in this
state will find themselves losers to the
extent of hundreds and even thous-
ands of dollars. The fact that these
insects both bore into the stems OF
the plants has given them the popular
name of Tomato Stalk Berer,
tPapaipema miteia) and Potato Stalk
Borer' (Trichorbaris trinotata).
Dust the Weeds.
This borer is essentially lesson to
Indiana farmers in the value of clean
farming" comments Prof. Troop. All
weeds in the tomato field should be
destroyed. preferably by blowing in the
fall. This will dispose of the eggs for
the succeeding crop. The infested
stalks should, of course, be cut and
burned as soon as discovered. This
will aid materially in eliminating the
insects, and Dame. Nature comes to the
rescue quite readily in the shape of
parasites which will attack many Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
HAY AND GRAIN.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Extra creamery. 25c nrsts.
24c;- seconds, 2sc; daisy. 2iG24c; pack
ing, 1s6 zoe: process, 24@ 25c.
Eggs-Firsts, l7@17he; ordinary
frsts, isc; dirties. 14h 91se; checks,
13hc.
Live pouitry-Turkeys. per lb. 100
lac; geese, s@sc: ducks, 1e91sc;
fowls. 12Hc; roosters. Sc: broiiers. Is
Qsoe.
Beans-Pea. hand picked. s2so9
1e2h; brown Swedish. s2,5o92.75;
Lima. 100 lbs, ss.12A e.2B; red kidney,
32.5oG3.oo.
Green fruits-Apples. old. brl. $500
$500; new box. 2-s blu, si2561.5o;
currants, 1s OTIS. sa.7sG 500; plums, "a
at eases, 7se@si.oo. cherries. cases. Is
ats. s12s@i.T6; peaches, baskets.
sl0o1i.75.
Berries-Black raspberries. "a OTIS.
s125G 200: blueberries. ~ OTIS. $4,000
400; gooseberries, "a OTIS, $1.25; red
raspberries, "a OTIS, si.5o@225; black
berries. ~ ats. sI25QI7s; strawber-
ries, ls ats. 75c9sl25.
vegetabies-Asperag boxes. Is
bu. 75c@$1.26, celery, crate, Fla, $500
case; beets. 100 punches. s2.oe; cab
bage, new, crates, sI5e6225; green
onions, six punches. 1850; spinach,
tubs. Is q a5c; carrots. 100 punches
$2.00Q2.26: cucurnbers, dozen. 20 q Use:
radfshes, 100 punches, 50cG 31.90.
squash. new, hamper, 40G5oe; string
beans. green. box, 76e@ sloo; wax. box
75c@ $3.50: onions, new. crate. soe@
s1.o0: tomatoes, eases, 4 baskets, T5c @
s1.25; lettuce, leaf. tubs. i5c: head
tubs. COG Csc; turnfps, 100 punches
81 90; green peas, box, bu. $1.25 @ It's
,fi hau hp EATTEe- mic
plant, bunch. SO loc; sweet corn. bris
| IS. 0o@7.0o.
Veal calves--se61 lbs, 1o@11hc
SO ESQ lbs, s6shc; $4,000 ybs, Ga SC
coos so lbs. e6l0c.
| Potatoes-Wfseonsin bu, 6ed 90c
! new, brls. 1913 @ AS; new, blu, sl-soG
$50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boul-
evard stole q march on her relatives
and friends last Saturday by slipping
away to Chicago, where she was quiet
fy married to Joseph Hannipal of Chi
cago. They were to be married at the
home of the bride. the latter part of
the month, but decided to take matters
in their own hands ard be married
quietly in Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Francis of the
Englewood Congregational church at
o'clock. Miss Myrtle Soltwedei was
their only attendant The bride was
attired In a beautiful white wolfe dress
trimmed in Irish point lace and wore a
large white picture hat. The bride is
the youngest daughter of County
Commissioner Schaaf and a sister OF
Postmaster Richard F. Schaaf She
was very popular in society and church
circles and Is an accomplished mu-
sician, having been music supervisor
for a number Of years at the Beverage
school at Gary. Mr.. Hannipai is from
Chicago, and during his visits here has
won many friends by his pleasing per-
sonality. He is connected with the Nor
ban Sash Door company of Chicago.
After a short wedding trip east the
young couple VIII go to housekeeping
at Brookfeld, ILL.,, where the groom has
a bun salow in readiness for them. Both
have large circle of friends, who ex-
tend their best wishes and congratula-
lions for a bright and prosperous flu
ture
Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Chica-
go spent the week end here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herrold OF
Indiana boulevard.
The social and apron sale given al
the Evangelical church Friday evening
was quite well attended and a nea.
sum was realized, which viii be used for
the benefit of the church.
Mrs. William Timm of Crown Point
was the guest of friends here the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Macmillan of Indiana boulevard
visited Mrs Roilo of South Chicago
Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Hogs - Bulk of sales, s7.5o@ 1865;
common to good mixed. s7.30@755;
fair to good mdium weights. s7.45 %
7.6b; fair to choice butchers, $1,000
IT'S; lightweights, sT25@7.55; select
2006 500 Id packers, $500 7.6o.
Cattle-Beef steers. choice to prime,
$500 s5e; beef steers. medium to
good. s7.5o0S50; beef steers. common
to medium, $6.25 Q7.60; yearlings, sT.35
q $40: beef cows. common to selected,
$4s5 q 1855: fat heifers. good to choice,
$500 q 7.25; heifers, selected. s7.40@
$40
Sheep-Natiye ewes, 1896 a 400
earrings. 1926 @625; western wethers
S46eG525; native wethers, s4754
5-35: bucks. s2-2sQ3.0o; Gull sheep
$500 800.