davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Special Troop Train Carrying Coast Artilerymen
From Fort Morgan to Meridian to Take Part
in Fair Goes Through Trestle-One
Hundred Are Injured.
Cause of Wreck Is Unknown, Passenger Preceded
Special Only Few Minutes Train
Rushed From Mobile, Meridian and
Whistler ler-Engineer and
Fireman Escape.

Meridian Mississippi October 19.-Twenty soldiers
killed and about 100 hurt when special troop train the
Mobile and Ohio railroad plunged through State
ne Mississippi late this afternoon This casualty list is that
given report of the disaster by Division Superintendent
Pgord of the Mobile and Ohio headquarters of the road in
Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
CAMINETTI WILL
NOT BE RUSHED

Commissioner Caminetti promptly made
it clear, however that he could not be
rushed into a decision because of the
money involved in Mrs. Pankhurst's en-
gagements. That, ne said. was entirely
aside from the real issue-that is whether
the British militant was entitled under
the law to enter the United States. He
refused for this reason to hear Frank S.
O'Neil, as counsel for the management
of Madison Square Garden, New York,
where Mrs Pankhurst is advertised to
speak tomorrow night. Mr.. O'Neil then
entered an appearance as a representative
of Mrs. Pankhurst.
Just before the hearing began there
came by special delivery mail the official
record of the proceedings before the board
of special inquiry at New York. Com
missioner Caminetti and DIR. Parker
studied the record before the arrival of
Herbert r. Reeves, engaged by Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont of New York to rep
resent Mrs. Pankhurst. and r. S. O'Neil.
The contents of this record had been un-
known. as under the law proceedings at
Ellis Island were secret. To what she
termed the "star chamber proceeding
Mrs. Pankhurst had objected She also
protested because she was not allowed
to be represented at the hearing by coun-
sci, and to the consideration given by the
special board of certain document
to which she was not given access.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
FRIENDS
VISIT MRS. PANKHURST

Mrs. Pankhurst rose at s o'clock this
morning and declared she felt refreshed
as the result of good nights sleep. Dom
ming a long gray kimono and slippers, she
went to the roof of the building for ex-
ercise before breakfast She spent nearly
half an hour on the roof, gazing through
the mist at the Statue OF Liberty and the
skyscraping office buildings in lower Man
haitian. Theen she went below for break
fast. After the morning meal she attired
herself In a gray suit to await the ar
rival of suffragette friends who had OBJ
tained special cards Of admission to the
station from Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Uhl.
At o'clock Mrs. Blatch, Mrs. John
Rodgers, Jr.. and Miss Alice Perkins were
admitted to Mrs. Pankhurst's room. The
militant leader was resting upon her bed,
propped up with pillows. Each Of the vis-
itors was kissed upon the cheek
II am prisoner. don't forget thai"
she said by way of introduction
81 have never submitted to unjust I'M
NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

tcontinued ON Page Eight,
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
HARVEST JUBILEE SUCCESS
Several Hundred Visitors in Town
For the Occasion

Keota's Harvest Jubilee, last Friday.
was in every way an unqualified success.
Visitors who had never been here be-
fore, came. were royalty entertained,
and declared they would come again.
More people were in town than had per-
haps ever before gotten together here.
The number is variously estimated. but
could not have been far short of 500,
while some declare there were a thous-
and in attendance.
Every event passed off as announced
in advance, beginning with = program.
which was held in the school house.
Addresses by c. R. Graves of Raymer
and Ira S. Griffin were we'll received
and vigorously applauded. 1mpromptu
talks by Harry Wilson of Grover and
w. R. Patterson of Greeley met with
approval. ]. Q. Williams and Sheriff
S. J. McAfee of Greeley were also
present; the latter not in his official ca
pacity, however, as he was not peeded
to keep order. The sports program was
very complete, and list of the prize
winners will be given next week. Ke-
ota had walkaway in the ball game
with Briggsdale.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Obituary

August 9, at a. M, Nellie Cowley,
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
Cowley, died at her home after short
illness. Little Nellie was born June IL,
1911, and her short life has been con-
tinual ray Of sunshine. always happy
and bright. Learning to talk very ear
ly, she has for over = year frightened
the prairie home with her sweet baby
thoughts and words. When God needed
this sweet flower and took her to His
home above, she left to mourn her and
miss her, father, mother, sister Ber-
nice, and brothers Frank, Carl. Paul
and Glenn, and many other relatives
and friends.
After beautiful service at the home,
At 2 p. m. August II, the remains were
inferred in Keota cemetery.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Closed

During the summer Keota News
Office will usually be closed on Satur-
days, Sundays and Mondays. Those
unable to call on other days may
leave orders with or make payments
to- Mr.. Schoonover, at Keota post
Office. News items and requests for
special appointments should be put
in the Newsbox, at the postoffice.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

Mrs. Fowler Hamilton and daughter
left Keota Thursday, returning to her
former home at Elmo. Mo. Mr.. Ham
ilton accompanied them to Sterling, and
expects to rejoin them in Missouri in
about two months. Miss Stella Scott
left for Elmo at the same time, after
visiting for three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scott, and
and family.
The Pleasant Valley ball team was
defeated by the Orchard team In
closely contested game at Homerhurst
Ranch, eighteen miles south Of Keota,
last Sunday. The score was to S.
A return game will be played on the
Pleasant Valley diamond, near Dutch
Girl Lake twelve miles southwest of
Keota, Sunday. August II.
Miss Anna Moon returned to Denver
Monday, after visiting for two weeks
in Keota with her sister. Mrs. D. w.
Schoonover and family. She was ac-
companied by her nephew, Clarence
Moon. who Joined his father from
Breckenridge, Colo, in seeing the sights
Of the X. T. conclave.
Last Sunday, while hauling water,
Glenn, the 11-year-old son Of G. E.
Bringleson, had his leg broken and his
knee badly dislocated. The accident
occurred at the family home, twelve
miles east Of Keota, and was caused by
a runaway team.
The house of Robert Cloughley, south
of Keota, burned with all his household
goods last Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloughley were away and the chill
dren had gone home to do the chores.
The fire caught from lamp.
Miss Mamie Bake returned to her
home near Stoneham Monday, after
visiting two weeks with Mrs. Conrad
Haak and other Keota friends.
Mrs. A. E. Moreland and daughter
Emma, Of Atlantic, Iowa, are visiting
their son and brother, Clarence More
land and family at Keota.
Mrs. J. A. Rumsey went to Greeley
Monday to engage a house for the
coming winter. The boys will again at
tend school there.
Postcard views of farm scenes made
to order at,$1 per dozen. See Stanley.
Get pictures of your crops, live stock,
or farm buildings.
Mrs. Luella Long and daughter, of
Boulder. are visiting Mrs. Longs moth
or, Mrs. Mary Jones, and her brother,
Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Dodder are in
Denver this week, attending the grand
triennial conclavs of Knights Templar.
For Sale: 1000 2-year-old breeding
ewes and 25 bucks. Address John
Biggs. Kimball, Neb.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Keota Street Scene Harvest Festival August 8, 1913

EVERYBODY happy in Keoa August and this picture
shows just few of the happy lined up Railroad
Street moment before the potato The arest of Colo
RADIO days coaxed people from the harvest fields for
miles around Keota and brought them together for
jubilee orderly crowd could be assembled
and and sports carried thru without hitch
the previously published
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Teachers Examination at Keota Next
Thursday and Friday

le8CnelS CAdmludtIOu o. hCOto A>SAS
Thursday and Friday
County Superintendent of Schools,
A. B. Copeland, writes that he has ar
ranged to hold teachers examination
at the school house in Keota next Thurs
day and Friday, August 81 and %. This
offers opportunity for teachers living
in this part of the county to take the
examination without being obliged to
make the tedious and expensive trip to
the county seat.
Fred johnson and Kib Longworth
were passengers for Denver Thursday.
Wanted: buggy or spring wagon:
What have you? News Office. tt
Office supplies and stationery at
Stanley's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
De PALMA'S RACE
Defeated Joe Dawson on EIgin
Track-NO Accidents.
Drivers Start Again in EIgin
National Event.

Elgin, ILL.,. Aug. 30.-Two veteran dri-
vers shared the honor of Fridays road
race for the Cobe trophy, Ralph De-
Palma and Joe Dawson. The former
won the 302-nile grind in 4:31.56 but
Dawson was only slightly behind, nego-
tiating the distance in 4:39:52. De-
Palma drove a Mercer, while Dawson
piloted a Deltal, new car. The course
is approximately S12 miles, requiring
80 laps to complete. William Chandler
had driven his Mason car 33 laps when
Starter Wagner signalled that the con-
test was at an end and that third
money went to him.
DePalma's average, 66.S miles per
hour, is slightly better than the pre-
vious record for this event, which is
an annual curtain raiser to the Elgin
national to be run with 10 big cars
today. The other five drivers VINO en-
tered the race were disposed of as fol-
lows:
H. Endicott went out after 259 miles
after twice breaking his water pipe
and his car catching fire.
E. A. Rachenbacher. pilot of a Ma
son, was in his twenty-eighth lap when
the race was called.
Spencer Wishart and his Mercer last
ed 1872 miles when a broken spring sent
them to the side lines. c. w. Luttreu,
another Mercer driver, lasted 125 miles
when he quit with a burntout connect
ing rod.
Ralph Munford, another Mason pilot,
was out in the tenth lap after leading
the field, with his crank shaft broken
There were no accidents of a serious
nature, although Endicott was exhaust
ed when his machine quit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
GROW EGYPTIAN WHEAT
Texas Man Writes to State Journal
About His Success.

F. G. Zybach. of Zybach, Texas,
writes the State Journal as follows
about his success with Egyptian
wheat:
In your Journal of Aug. p I see
where c. T. Estes, of Abilene, Kan,
has a few stalks of Egyptian wheat
growing on his farm. AS I have had
acres of this wheat on my farm the
last four years, am thankful to the
Egyptian wheat Cor Shallu) this year,
as it is even better than kafir or milo
maize at this writing. Egyptian wheat
is a good yielder in grain and I believe
the grain is nearly equal to wheat for
feeding purposes, when ground into
meal. and as a drouth resister it is
good.
LAS it is a nonsaccharine plant the
fodder is not very good when left
standing in the field till very ripe, but
1 find it fair feed when planted thick
and cut when yet green. When too
ripe the grain skaters badly in har-
vest.
Best wishes to the good Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

SANE FOURTH wins.
Fourth of July Casualties Fewer Than
Ever Before.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Thirty-two per-
sons died in Fourth of July celebra-
tions this year, fewer than in any year
since statisticians began recording the
toll of fireworks. Figures gathered by
the Journal of the American Medical
association and published today, COM
pare this total to that of 466 in 1908,
the first year the association counted
the victims, and give rise to the pre-
diction that the annual orgy of death
and destruction will soon cease
OF this years victims, thirteen, most
of them little girls, were burned to
death when their clothing caught fire.
Two of these accidents were caused
by supposedly harmless snapper
matches.
The nonfatal injuries this year were
1131 as against 947 in 1912 and 1888
in 1908.
The most notable reductions in the
number of injured came from cities
where ordinances prohibiting the sale
and use of fireworks are enforced. In
this list, Boston, Newark, N. J., Mil
waukee and Chicago appear most
prominent
The publication calls attention to the
fact that more than 40 per cent of all
casualties were in Pennsylvania which
reported 491 injuries, including nine
deaths. OF this number, $40 occurred
in Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
To PICK A SITE.
The French Panama Exposition Com
mission Has Arrived.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The French
National commission to the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
headed by Albert Tirman. reached
New York today on the steamer Pro-
vence The commission will spend
two days in New York and then pro-
coed to San Francisco to select and
officially accept the site for the
French national pavilion and to ar
range for space for French industrial
and educational exhibits in the ex-
hibition palaces provided by the ex-
position.
Viscount de Jean, first secretary of
the French EN- basSy at Washington
and representatives of the exposition
met the commission at the dock.
Mr.. Tirman, chairman of the COM
mission is director of exhibitions in
the French ministry of commerce and
industry.
The other members are c.. Roger
Sandoz, secretary of the French for
eign exposition association, CASTOR de
Pellerin de Latouche, administrator
of the French-Atlantic steamship line;
Alfred Savy, member of the Inter-
national jury of awards at the St.
Louis exposition and government
architect and Jean Giffrey, assistant
commissioner of the Louvre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
OUT IN THE OPEN.
Old Negro without Shelter. Friends
or Hope.

1t is not often that any of Topeka s
poor are turned outdoors and forced
to live without shelter, but this is the
condition in which William Williams,
a colored man.. has been living for six
weeks.
His condition was brought to the
notice of the board of county commits
sioners yesterday by ->ilmaurs w.
king, agent of the Foster Humane So
ciety. The board ordered that the
man he cared for at the expense of
the county. The man has heart trOu-
BILE and is not able to walk He has
wasted away until he is little more
than skeleton.
Six weeks ago his money ran out
and he was turned out of his room He
got permiSSio to use the ground out
side and at the rear of house on
Crane street near jefferson street. \
sleeping place was made OF discarded
boards and old rags in a corner form
ed by the junction of a lean-to and
an Clubhouse. A gunny sack tackled to
the building and supported by sticks,
was the only shelter. In this nest the
sick man has lived six weeks unat-
tended except by occasional visits and
assistance of neighbors. Medicine and
food were taken to him yesterday by
Humane Officer King and his sister,
Miss Kate King, and the county COM
pleted arrangements for his care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
CLOTHES ARE A HABIT.
Practical Demonstration That They
Are Not Necessary.

San Francisco. Aug. 3O.-Captain
James Leslie of the British steamship
Earl of Elgin, which arrived yester-
day from Norfolk, has become firmly
convinced that clothing is only a habit.
AS proof he cites an episode among
the dwindling race of Yahgans in the
straits of Magellan. The Earl of Ell
gin was in the midst of icebergs when
two natives, father and son, padded
out in a canoe. The father wore a
simple belt and the son was attired
in the remains of a coat. Feeling
certain the lad was freezing, Captain
Leslie had him wrapped in a blanket
and sent to the galley to get warm.
The boy soon became weak and
tainted. The father seeing his sons
plight, threw him overheard into the
icy waters. The boy Immediately re-
vived and climbed into the canoe,
where he laughed merrily as he
caught ships biscuits tossed by men,
bers of the crew.
Captain Leslie says there are only
200 Yahgans left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
FEDERAL INSURANCE.
Firemen Want Congress to Take Ac-
ton on 1t.

Chicago. Aug. 3O-A federal in
surance company which will accept its
members as risks is asked in a resolu-
ton adopted by the National Firemen's
association in convention here. Con-
gress is requested to appoint a COM
mittee to organize such a company
which is to operate under the direct
supervision of the government.
mo insurance company of any
standing will accept firemen as risks,
said Statistician Simon Kellerman, jr.
In most of the large cities there are
firemen's benevolent associations but
in the smaller towns firemen are alb
solutely unable to get good insurance.
1t is our aim to pay the same dividends
asked by other companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-CORN-Corn strength
ened today on higher cable estimates that
the years crop will be 4Ss, 100000 bushels
less than last year and covering by shorts
Sunday and Monday Labor day. Opening
figures were &c to &c higher with Sep
TENDER at 72ssG72atc and December at 6szt
G6Skc to 6S5sc. After September had
touched 73c and December 69lsc there was
a reaction on profit taking, to 72ssc for
the former and 6Ss4 cG6S5sc for the latter.
good buying squirt again lifted values.
The close was easy with September at
722zc, a net gain of &c and December at
6e14c to 69A 669Ssc, a net gain of 12G5sc
to 9sdS4c-
WHEAT-In wheat there was much
changing from September to December.
the near month opening 1sQdzc lower at
S51bc to S5szc and the deferred option
shade off to 1s@Ac up at s91sc to $3.50.
Easy cables and forecast for good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. SO.-WHEAT-Cash /;
Market unchanged to Ac lower NO. 2
hard S21AaS61zc; No. 3, 811z@S5c; No red'
S7GS71ac: No. 8, S4GS61Ac.
TORN-Market unchanged to Ac lower.
No. ? mixed, 741ac; No. 8, 74G7f4c; No.
white. 74az@75c; No. 3, 74A@741Ae: o,,ta
OATS-Market unchanged MOO. Whlte'
ACC: No. 2 mixed, AAcd4114c.
RYE-Market unchanged
HAY-Market UNCHANGED: oe o,
RTTER-Creamery, &c; frstS, Zoc' SET
onds, 25c: packing, 22c.
EGsFirsts, 22c; seconds, 15c. A..
POJu,TRY-Hens, 12c; ROSTERS, &c;
ducks, 1Oc; springs, 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts 10 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Slssc;
December, s5ss6S519c; May, sO%c;
CORN-September, '47sc' Deceinoei'
oATSseptember, 4O24c; December, 4414@
44ssc: May, 47Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
TY COBB LEADING
Increases Average While Joe
Jackson Remains the Same.
Yingling and Daubert Leading
in National League.

Ty Cobb has finally overcome the
lead of Joe Jackson for batting honors
in the American League. Jackson's
average is .39l and is the same as
week ago while Cobb has increased his
average from .3S7 to .393
Yfngling of Brooklyn continues to
lead in the National League and Jake
Daubert IS second YingIing has an
average OF 1856 and Daubert has an
average of 81 The latter is gaining
gradually and may succeed in over
coming the Brooklyn pitcher and
teammate before the end of the sea-
son.
The following is a list of averages
and players of the major leagues and
of the American Association, who are
hitting in the 300 class:
Waiter johnson leads the American
League pitchers in percentages of
games won and lost and Demare and
HUMPHREYS are on top in the National
The first five in the American are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
KANSAS GETS $4,000
War Department. Distributes Money to
Militia Organizations.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Announce-
ment is made by the war department
of amounts allotted to the various
state militia organizations under two
appropriations of 100000 each, one
for promotion of rifle practice and
arms, equipments and camp purposes,
the other for supplies and ammuni-
ton. The money is apportioned ac-
cording to enlisted strength. New
York heads the list with 1900 men
and is given $4,000. The allotments
include: Missouri, SIP, 900; Iowa,
$4,000; Kansas, 100000; Nebraska,
s4S, 700; North and South Dakota each
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
PRICES TURN UPWARD.
Trade Is Better Than at This Time
Last Year.

New York, Aug. 30.-Bradstreet' S
says: In some respects the trade re-
ports suggest somewhat more lrregu-
larity. Western advices indicate con-
sentative buying, presumably reflec-
ton of reports of reduced crop yields,
but at the same time they proclaim
that trade is equal to or in excess of
that done at this time last year, when
operations certainly were growing ON
the other hand the more important
eastern markets, particularly those
having to do with the textiles, display
more vim, house trade has enlarged
and mills, instead of making conceS-
sions, are insisting upon higher prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

weather eased prices after little buying
rally had sent September up to sec and
December to $3.50.
The market later became very dull.
Price fluctuations were small. The close
was firm with September 1s914c net high
er at S57sc and December 1s@14c to $sq12c
up at S91S4S95sc.
OATS+Trade was light and values after
an early advance reacted some. DeceIn-
Der started &c higher at 4314c, rose sc
and went to 435s94334c.
PROVISIONS-Provi opened irreg-
ular sc lower to shade up. Most Oh
the business was in changing from one
option to another; first prices for January
were: Pork, $19.571A; lard, $1O.921s; ribs,
$40 321S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
BOYS BROKE UP FIXTURES.
Fined for Destroying School Property
Were Young.

BeIleville, Aug. 30.-Five school
boys ranging from to 16 years of
age, including Fred Lowell, Harold
and Wade Abbott, arrested on the al
legged charge of destroying school
property belonging to the city schools,
were tried before Judge Burke of the
juvenile court and assessed fines and
costs aggregating from $S.41 to $13.41
each, or a total of over $50 with the
provision that the fines be paid at once,
otherwise the lads are to be sent to
the state industrial school at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30


lSeihng prices by Sam'I L. Lux wnoIe.aI.
Fruit ana PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 20
ELBERTA PEACHES-l to bsslafe
81 IS: 10 10 IS basket lots S215 'S'
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per has
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate. s1n
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES-Per crata
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Gross n,rn,.
Kelsey's, per crate, 500; HungaTisn1s ~-,"n.
crate, 500; Fallenbergs, per crate per per
Sargents, per crate. $500; loo less on ID
crate lots. III "
BARTLETT PEARs-Per boy s9z
ROCKY FORD CANTAI, OITPEEScO
standard crate, $1e0; per flat crate ooc
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. 81 oosa
LEAIONS-Per box, 81. rs.
LdMES-Per basket, s125; per barrel
ALABAMA SWEET PorAroEs-psr
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New. ne,
BANANAs-Medium sized buncns. -,
bunch, $1.75q2.25: large b1JncbasS' per
bunch, $175d2.75; per 1b., 3szc. per
NORTHERN ONIONS-Per HI, 9, an
RHURARB-Per h., &c; 100 ibs o.
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per basket e, "a.
per II crate. SIPS; per q bu crate 60 ~ 1o0"'
HOME GROWN TOMATOES~Per crate
s1.OO.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket q m
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. $50; per
BEANS-Per diamond basket. 81 IN. hull
in sacks, per h., 10c. JUN
BEETS-Per bu., 7bc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas city, Aug. 3o-HOGS-Receipts
soO Market lower. Bulk of sales, $S.204S-50
heavy, IS. 20dS.50; packers and butchers,
IS 2CGJ8 20; light, IS. 20ds75; pigs, $575lp7.Oo.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000, including 200
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers, $8.60d9. 10; dressed beef steers, $3.50
G85O: western steers, s6.50aS25; southern
steers. S5.2507.25 COWS, $3-5Gd6.50; heifers,
81. 50d9.00; stockers and feeders, $5.25g4.sO;
bulls "a. 7O6I6. Is; calves, $600G9.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts 800. Market steady.
Lambs S740l18.1 10; yearlings, $5.00Q5.15;
wethers, $450a5.00; ewes, $4.0oq475; stock
ers and feeders, 50. O06650.