davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
DENVER WON AGAIN,
St. Joe Broke Sioux Winning Streak
boosters Easy for Omaha.

Denver, April 29.-Denver won the
first of the series from Wichita, scor-
ing three runs on three singles and a
double in the fourth and in the SOW
enth adding two more on two singles
ana triple. Wichitas only run came
IN the ninth, when Burke singled and
Rapp scored. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
*Batted for Young in fourth.
**Batted for Klein in eighth.
ST JOSEPH

st. Joseph. 6. First errors-Cooney,
Ochs, Brewer. Two-base hits-kelly,
Rapp, Clarke, Smith. Stolen bases
Brewer Rapp. Ochs 90, Gourley. Hits
OFF Young. in innings; off Klein, 1 in
innings: off Brown. in inning. Struck
out-By Young, .; by Klein s; by Crutcher
1: off Brown. 1: off Crutcher. 5. Passed
balls-Ketter (2). Hit by pitcher-Clarke.
J-mpire-Anderson. Tome-2:O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
DUSTY RHODES RELEASED.
Father Time Robs Veterans Arm of
Its CunningneSS.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April 29.-CharIes
DUSTY Rhodes, who pitched for
Omaha several seasons and who is a,
former major league player, has been
given his unconditional release here
by the st. Joseph club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
Omaha s. Des Moines 6.

Des Moines, April 29.-Omaha out
PLAYED DeS MCires and won a weird
exhibition. Ryan pitched gilt-edged
ball until the eighth, when he lost
control and four runs were scored
before Rogge retired the side.
Omaha used three pitchers. none
being effective. Five Des Moines
players reached first from being hit
by pitched balls. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
St. Joseph Z, Sioux City 4.

Sioux City, April 29.-St Joseph
broke Sioux City's winning streak.
Crutcher held the locals, scattering
the hits safely in every inning but
the last, when Sioux City rallied dan
gerously. getting four hits and two
runs The visitors pounded three
pitchers hard. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
NIedicine Lodge 1O: Harper 6.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, April 29.-In
a very poor game played here, Medi-
cine Lodge defeated Harper, 10 to 6.
Score: r.
Harper 100000. 600 6
Medicine Lodge. lib COS 00H-10
Batteries-Jessup and Dooley; AK
line and Davis -Umpire-Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

summary: stolen bases - Channel,
Block. Two-base hits-Matthews, Rapp,
Pettigrew. Three-base htt-Gilmore. Sac
rifice hits-Cassdy, Matthews. Struck
out-By Harris, 2; by Thomas, 8. Bases
on balls-On Thomas, 2. Double plays
CULLEN to French to Fisher. Left on bases
Denver, s; Wichita, z. Time-2:O0 UNI
pire-Sig1er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Reilly, Schipke. Home run-Schipke
Sacrifice hits-Fox. Grub, Colye. Double
pIay-Hahn to Andreas. Bases on balls
Off Ryan, 2; off Rogge, 1; off Hicks, 2; off
Closman, 4. Struck out-By Ryan, 4; by
Hicks, 2; by Closman, g. Hit by pitcher
Hicks, /; Closman, 4; Ryan, l. Wild
pitches-Ryan, CloSman. Stolen bases
Johnson, Andreas, Thomason. Hits-Om
Ryan. 8 in 1-3 innings; off Hicks, in 4
% innings; off Closman, none in 2-3
innings Left on bases-Des Moines, IL;
Omaha. 5. Time-2:0O Umpire-F'itzsim-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Farmer-"Ies. sir, that hired man Of
mine is one of the greatest inventors of
the century" City Boarder-'-You don't
say! What did he invent?' Farmer
-Petrified motion.''-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

third single. a sacrifice hit, bases on
balls a wild pitch and two singles
scored two for st. Louis. With two
out in the ninth, Cincinnati scored on
Bescher's single, steal of second and
Becker s third single.
Score: r II r
Cincinnati 3o0O1O O1-511 2
St. Louis a o 0 0 90 ~ IL .
Batteries-Powell. Works, Smith,
Packard and Clarke; Sallee. Mclean
and Wingo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Register and Leader: Tex Jones
wasn't at the ball ward Friday after
noon when the final Booster went out
in the twilight of the ninth round.
Tex was tearing for Mercy hospitaI
with more speed than he had ever dis
played on the base lines. An hour af-
ter the game was over. at 6:1O O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
OES MONIES.
Totals .----..---.
OMAHA

Slated for Rogge in ninth
~*Ran for Shaw in ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Lincoln News: Hugh Jones is out of
pocket nineteen hundred cold bones
on the Lincoln clubs southern training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Cy Young j getting his bumps at
Sioux City Young has the same
troubles that bothers Chick Brandon
Both can deliver the goods but they
don't take life serious enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

President I'll O'Neill last night sent
his regards to the fans of Denver with
best wishes FIR g successful and pros
porous season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Is the balancing PoUer-a UitaEzns pouer It acts on
tne and organs of digestion nutrition thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves
indirectly AIDING the liver to perform very
work. d. FfeTres Golden Medical Discovery has been
successful Tor generation tonic body builder
trial box of Tablets mailed on recent - N IL
cent stamps. - w oie-
If in failing health write DR.. r. v. Pierce.
faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. New YorL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06

This year not being a leap year,
Alvin Andrews of Wilson Bros. Store
was minus a birthday as his birth:
day comes on the 29th of February.
His wife In order not to cheat him
out of birthday all together in
vited a few friends in to dinner
Friday night, February 20.
Mrs. A. w. Ransom and Mrs. Ket-
chm attended the w. c. T. U. con-
v. ION in Fruitland last week.
Frank Bates who had the misfor-
tune of getting piece of steel
in his eye a couple OF weeks ago,
had to have the injured member re-
moved so as to save the other eye.
DR.. Wright Of Fruitland and DR..
Drysdale performed the operation.
Mrs. NJ. E. Anderson visited with
her daughter, Mrs. L. ]. Blayden in
Falk last week.
The Catholic ladies are planning
on their annual supper and bazaar
to be given the last week in March.
The date Will be announced later.
Everybody seems to be moving
this week. Jim Carpenter has moved
his family in the house formerly
occupied by Geo. Shook.
Alex Castles have moved on the
old Killheifer place south of town.
Alvin Andrews will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Castles.
John Mcintyre left Monday for
Starky Hot Springs where he will
be employed this summer.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a social meeting after their
regular lodge meeting Tuesday night
in Pioneer Hall. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served. A
good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
NJ. M. GLADLSH.

We have just installed power can
vas sewing machine. and are prepar-
ed to do all kinds of canvas work
Downs Harness Shop.
Good Farm Land to lease or rent
on the Oregon side for one or two
years. Enquire of G. W. Lattig. Sta
II you have property to sell or ex-
change, see Will Wells at Enter
prise office.
For Sale Cheap-About 1000 COM
mon brick, 5000 # 1I10, 1x12's and
2x4 and 2x6's. Write VIII H. Huff,
Payette or inquire six miles north
IN Oregon side. 2tf
For Sale-Canaries, good singers
Inquire 1888 Fourth st. I'll
For Sale-A good buggy mare, suit
able for single or double driving Is
thoroughly safe and fast. Apply Rob
ert A. Harris. 7tf
12 Pure bred Barred Rock hens for
sale.-C. w. Giesler 9tf
Lost-Pair of young hounds, female
a brindle, male dog yellow with a
black nose.-Finder notify R P. Pur-
cell and receive reward. It's
/ offer for sale-Until the first OF
March, 100 acres land on the Pay
cite Heights at s125 per acre.-Jacob
Hoffman,. 1tz
You can buy a heavy, through raw
hide whip at Downs Harness Shop
for IS cents
For Sale-Baled Hay, $40 delivered.
DIR. A. v. Strauss. Payette. Idaho.
Wanted-Fat cattle and hogs. Will
pay highest market price. Phone
to Bowker and johnson, phones 1921
or No. 212 L
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06

wall without a set Of officers, county
buildings etc, also to appropriate
millions to public buildings in Boise
as a monument to our folly? And
not a single act can be pointed out
which would go to decrease taxation,
or rather confiscation.
These are mere hints, but take
them up with yourselves and II you
are a good citizen you will take
them up with your neighbor and
he with you and begin to do some
thing for the public, for the school
as limited at before, and then the
roads.
Look into how that graft is being
carried on. Make up your mind
whether or not you want all the mon
ey expended on a few pet roads,
year after year for six or seven years,
to the neglect Of the greater part of
all roads, see what you think Of OPP
ening and building highways two
hundred yards apart for the conyen-
fence of a few people and to the
neglect and at the expense of all the
rest, then see If you want to be
taxed to open and build the road
down to the end Of the new bridge,
build the abutment and do all that
Payette solemnly pledged itself to
do at its own expense if it got the
bridge. Make up your mind to take
hand in the amount of taxes put
on for road purposes that these COM
missioners levy and expend, ad lib
itum. Take hold of these and prove
yourself a good citizen, or else do
the opposite and growl. Remember,
all the time, that the folly Of this
session of the legislature gives you
your part of the near three million
added to your taxes. And remember
that we have to do the whole job
ourselves for we have one more bar
on top of the fence that keeps the
other fellow out. This is the net
result of legislation by commercial
clubs.
NJ n nTAnISH
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
DISTRICT NO. s

Mrs. James Westfall and Mr.. Log
an Barclay, sister and brother Of
Mrs. Harry Shelton were over from
Westfall, Oregon, last week for a
few days visit with their sister.
Mrs. Mounie Olson was taken to
Boise last Friday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. James Moran and baby daugh
ter of Ontario, spent a few days
last week at the Harrington home.
Word has been received from
Perris, CAL, of the death Of the
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Short at that place.
Ester Golden was absent from
school last week on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. Knox who lived on a home
stead near the mouth of Little Will
low, died Wednesday night. The re-
mains were taken to Utah for burial.
Mrs. Henry Weidner is visiting at
New Plymouth with her parents.
The German Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Antoine Diedrichsen last Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIM. Ecks of New Meadows
recently came to Payette. Mr.. Ecks
has been i'll for some time, and came
here for medical aid.
Mrs. VIM. Foss, formerly of this
vicinity, is i'll at her home in Pay
cite.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
new PLYMOUTH NOTES

OptHeu d HilHutly 6IoTc III LhS oouIh
room OF the Pioneer block. Mrs.
Geo. Small will be manager OF the
establishment. She invites all the
ladies' of New Plymouth to see her
new line OF spring hats.
Miss Alice Stone left Thursday for
Van Wyck where she will teach in
the public schools of that place.
The citizens of New Plymouth were
very much disappointed when House
Bill No. SO for the division of Can
yon County with New Plymouth as
County Seat, was killed in the Sen
ate, Thursday. We are looking for
ward to 1915.
VIII Wachter and J. w. Lynch re-
turned from Boise Saturday where
they have been on business.
A. r. ingalls, and wife entertain
ed the Bridge club at their home last
Wednesday evening.
A. Stegall and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Feb. 70.
Mrs. C. B. Compton Of Payette has
a complete line of ladies spring hats
installed in the Golden Rule store.
Mrs. Henry Clark left Saturday
for a weeks visit with her parents
at Star.
j. X. Fields was business Visit
or in town from Emmett one day last
week.
Word has been received from The
Dalles, Oregon, that Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Phetteplace are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby girl, weighing
six pounds. Mrs. Phetteplace was
formerly Miss Edna Culver and well
known in New Plymouth.
Jim Barnard was down from Letha
on business this week.
The Village Election will be held
April 1st. B. F. Alderman has been
appointed registrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Martin were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. An
derson, Sunday.
Frank Gould and Andy Asmussen
of Falk we're in town Monday.
Mr.. Tullis and family have moved
on Mrs. Henry Wells farm west OF
town which he has rented for the
coming season.
Wesley Carpenter and wife are
here for a two months visit with
relatives from Camas Prairie, Ida.
A few friends of Mrs. Henry Clark
enjoyed a quilting party at her home
last Thursday.
A vaudeville show has been an
nounced for Saturday night, March
in the Pioneer Hall.
Graham Davis has moved his re-
pair shop into Ben Ackerman's fur-
niture store. The White Hardware
are increasing their stock and neeo
the space formerly occupied by MI
Davis.
Colley Burt of Falk was transact
ing business in New Plymouth last
week.
The Friendship Sunday Schooi
class of the Congregational cnurcn
will give a hard time party Thurs
day evening in Creasey hall. The TWO
young peoples classes Of the Baptist
church are the invited guests. Inc
young folks are planning big time.
Arthur Smith left Friday morning
for Caldwell where 70 has work. 1
Rev, T. H. Gilbert and wife visited
in Caldwell over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox are ENJOY
ing q visit from their daughter. MIS-.
litAlo WPS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
ABOUT TAXES.

| - nc uoHc uuiI 10 luc Ohiy louhuo
ton upon which popular government
can rest securely.
The community is the larger unit
where public interests are considered
Thus we go on until we build III
what we call popular government
But we must ever keep in mind
the fact that everything has with
in itself the elements of it's OWL
destruction and this is particularly
/ true OF popular government.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty" We must, then be ever
vigilant If We hope to enjoy liberty
Is it not better for us to open our
eyes to the fact, that is SO well
known to the outside world? Viz:
that we have barred out immigration
by a wall of taxation, over estima-
ton of values three fold, in order
to appear rich or rather to make
ourselves feel rich.
We in Canyon County assessed for
double what the property could be
sold for and the rate OF taxation, nc
longer estimated by per cent, but by
dollars per acre ranging from five
dollars to fifteen dollars per acre
and in some cases more.
The year 1910 found US burdened
by taxation in 1911 the burden was
doubled and 1912 more than doubled
the previous year.
| These figures are taken from tar
receipts on property having nc
change as to improvements during
the three years. Do we wonder that
the tax payer is calling a halt?
We are casting about for some
kind of relief, but we are SO stunned
by the iceburg with which we have
collided that it is a difficult ques
ton to settle. Some have suggest
ed diversifying crops, but does this
solve the problem? AS a state, what
crops have we been producing? What
did we SOW, what have we in re
turn? Let US see. Well we have
been sowing towns, got them toe
close together and now we have
state full of dead towns. Is thai
correct?
Get on a train and see If you can
not count towns all day, one to ev
cry four miles. Is this not true Of
our own little valley four miles wide
and thirty miles long and is 1t MOI
fair sample of the whole state? Si1
towns in thirty miles, six bridges
across the Payette river in the same
territory. Who supports these towns
and pays for the bridges? The tax
payer, the farmer.
Do the towns produce or create
anything? They produce boomers
boosters, schemers, in fact whole
commercial club of them who dc
not stop to consider or care what
becomes OF the farmer who feeds
them and foots all the tax bills. They
even go far enough to go out in the
country and pick up some egous'
who calls himself farmer and send
him to the legislature to be used as
tool to carry their plots, stand
over him and compel him to dc
such things as they would not them
selves have the hardihood to under
take.
This is the kind Of stuff OF which
your legislature is largely composed
Do you wonder that each succeeding
legislature adds millions to your
taxes, trade job for JOB in appropria
lions to build up local towns by taxa
ton, locks the door against immigra
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06

For Sale-Two or three pens OF
Ancona chickens. Bred from a $40
.,gg strain and full blooded. Guar
anteed to be winter layers. T. j.
Brown. Payette, Idaho.
This IL the time Of the year to get
your harness oiled. We oil them in
o UT Patent Harness oiler for $1.5o
per set. Bring them in.-Downs' Har
ness Shop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Nswburph h Pail.

the milk. The relative advantage gain.
ed BY tho use Of the cover dcpends
upon the sanitary conditions OF the
stable.
When . strainer Of any kind Ia uBcd
and II holds the dirt to be- driven
through later. II IL Of no advantage
and may increase tho given content
The merits Of the covered and small
mouthed pail should appeal to every
milk producer.
There are several styles Of pals that
are enicicnt ir excluding the duet
and falling dirt. but fome are rather
too complicated for general use. The
more simple the construction OF the
pail the better.
Pals Of the Stadtmueller and Now.
burgh type. and Of the Trueman.
Storrs and 10y type are satisfactory
both In the ease Of milking and in the
exclusion OF one-hnlf or more Of the
germs which fall into m ordinary
open pail during the milking process.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
SANITARY MILK PALS BEST
ihsps AM cs~strvetlsn u Receptacle
10 ss Vital impertsnes In Al
Dairy Werk.

ny HERBERT 4. IoPPETb
N0thias viii contribute 70 much "a
the cause Of better and cleaner milk
~ Will the sanitary milk pail. Tho
critical period In tho life of milk IL
dsrsaG the tims Of milking. Few Who
have not made careful tests. realize
to ~hst extent the wideOpsn pail
iavtlcs dirt A. compared with ous
wholly or partly covered.
ThsEs should be greater interest In
covered psils and dairy operators
should have them used for the good Il
will do their business. even u they
have not tho consumer interest At
hsart. Realizing that the dust part''
milk. the advantages Of excluding dust
are obvious.
BATTERED or dsnted pals. With sesns
that arr not flushed With solder. can
not b. readily cleaned BY reasonable
caFe In washing. Such uneven sur
faces invite coniaminstiou that 10
readily impaired to the milk. though
Tho latter 10 subjected to II only
monentarily. Such utensils arr en-.
ployed at = loss. New pals may
cause m Immediate Improvement In
,hs product. Rusty pals arr not only
unsanitary. but tho raw Iron Is shown
to b. slightly dissolved 70 that In such
milk the action Of r-nnct II hindescd.
An essential requirement In any
usensil for handling milk Is simplicity.
to which should b. added durability.
The use Of the covered pail II Of
grrat advantage in any stable In
excluding dirt aud bacteria from
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
WASHING BUTTER IN WINTER
Ing Task Not to ovsedo u
and Spoil Flavor.

In winter the water for washing
and also the brine for sailing should
not be below temperature Of SO de-
grees F. With regard to the quantity
Of water to use. suificient water should
be placed In the churn to thoroughly
f,oat all the butter grains contained
therein.
The butter will require two or three
washinYs In order to remove most Of
the cheesy matter. which, II allowed
to remain In the butter. causes the
finished article to become bad.
When. the water IL quite clear and
free from. milkiness on being with
drawn from the churn. tho butter
should be sufficiently washed. While
being careful to wash the butter thor.
oughly, do not overwash II or the
color and flavor will be spoiled
American Cultivator.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. Is.-Hogs:
Receipts $500: market to IOc
higher: bulk OF sales S.35 to $50:
heavy s.a5 TO S.G5: packers AMI
butchers S.25 to $50: lights S.35 to
$50: pigs & to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market
steady to loo higher: prime fed steers
S.15 to $50: dressed beef steers 7.75
to s.75: western steers $50 to
$50: southern steers 5.75 to s: cows
4.2b to 8: heifers to 2: stockcrs
and feeders 5.75 to S.25: bulls 4.5O
to 6.25: calves g to 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs $50 to 10: yearlings
4.ho to 5.2j; wethers 4.25 to AIS:
ewes $50 TO 4.25: stockers and feed
ers 3 to6.75
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
PRAIRIE DOGS.

During Ill. past two years We hay"
prairie dog In different Hcctions Of
the state. The nature of'this work
hns been along the line Of experiment
and demonstration. We have per.
fcctcd u formula. which 10 rch"ap-
ness aud effectiveness. We can high
~ recommend.
This formula II korwn rs Colorado
formulu. No. 10. and In free to all
who may ask for IL Ne have rccciv-
cd many flaticring reports from
rnnchmcn who have used this form
uia. and with one or two exceptions
they are OF the same opinion. that II
does the work cheaper and better
than any other preparation they have
tried.
According to the government cx-
pcris. thrity-two prairie dogs con.
sumo M much grass US one sheep. and
two hundred and finy-six prairie
dogs ns much as Que COW. and when
nual loss from these pests range from
fifty to sevcnty-fivc per cent of the
producing capacity of the land. The
estimated number of dogs per acre IL
twenty-five. Now figure how much
OF your land is infested. see how
many dogs YOU have. how much feed
they destroy. how many sheep or cat
tie 1t would feed.
Now. figure the cost OF poisoncl
grain for the determination OF all
dogs at five cents per acrc-3c Will
cover it-subtract that amount from
Your annual loss and see II you can
afford to have them on your place.
We know II is discouraeing for one
man to try to clean up the dogs on
his land when his ncighbors neglect
to do likewise. and In a few months
have them come in frim his neigh
bor's field as abudnant ms ever. This
need not be. for under the new Colo
rado Inspection Act. pest districts
can be formed by the signing of a
petition by majority of the land
owners within the boundary OF the
proposed district. and all land own
ers, residents or non-residcnts with
in said district can be compelled to
do the necessary work for the en-
termination of all pests specified in
the petition.
To all who are Interested, we will
send a copy of this law. also blanks
for forming pest districts. Now is
the time to get busy: get your dis
trict formed and the dogs cleaned up
before It is time to plant next sea-
sons crop.
w. l.. BURNETT.
In charge of Rodent Investigation.
s,t- al. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. ls.-HoIs: Receipts
1900: market firm. : TO i0o high
er: bulk of sales SIS to SIS: lights
s.&5 TO 9.ia: mixed $50 to 9.l:,:
heavy as to s.si: rough 175 10
1.95: pigs AS to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
steady to loc higher: becves $50 to
$50. Texas steers $50 to s: western
steers $40 to S.35: stockers and
f9eders $40 to 8: cows aud heifers
J 30 to S.15: calves SIS TO i?.
shecp: Receipts $4,000: marke,
SLOW. steady: native $50 to as:
western 80 10 $50: yearlings l.75
TO $50: lambs. native 5.65 to 7.I0:
western $50 to 40.