davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
BREWER EXPLAINS
NEW GAME LAW

North Dakota spertamen are
suntufy excited over the serrone-i
GUS kilograms under Washington
date lines to the effect that the
shooting. Of wild geese and ducks
is prohibited by the Weeks-Mc-
Lean law.
"There is no occasion for
alarm over the situation, : said
Col. Brewer Of Fargo, secretary
of the N. d. Game and Fish Board
of Control. The sportsmen will
continue to shoot wild water fowl
for many years in the fall with
out interruption. The primary
object of the Weeks Mclean, bill
enacted by congress was for the
protection Of Notwithstanding
migratory birds not protected un-
der many state laws. Some val
liable birds priced in the north as
song birds are regarded in the
southern states, birds. The
secondary object Of the bill is to
prevent spring shooting Of water
towel and to make it easier for.
those birds to breed in peace and
propagate. North Dakota has a
law preventing spring shooting
and ducks breed here in great
quantities. In many other state
iNe Iowa and Illinois spring
shooting is allowed and the
slaughter will ultimately lead to
extermination Of the favorite
,Rter fowl.
The Weeks NC Lean. bill, con
stinned Sec. Brewer, turns over
the protection Of migratory birds
sto the ~. S., department Of agri-
culture. The bureau Of bilogy
will: have charge Of working out,
the regulations for the protection
Sof game under this measure.
q II There viii be q ference Of
the heads of this division with
The repre esentatives Of the state
game boards and the state audu-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
Boy Kills Sister
With Shot Gun
Youth Loaded Gun in the House
and Accidental Shot Prov
ed a Fatality.

Coal Harbor, N. D., May 81
What is probably the most shock.
ing tragedy ever known in the
history Of this community occur.
red this afternoon when Arve
Nelson, the 18 year old son of
Nels Nelson, living two miles
from this place, accidentally shot
and killed his l6-year old sister.
The scene at the Nelson home
is a pathetic one, the mother and
the brother being almost pros
trated with grief, while the
father, bears nobly, though heart
broken.
Details are meagre, bat the fol
lowing is the story as received
last evening" over the telephone
from a party just from the scene
of the tragedy. 1t seems that
the boy took the shot gun and
with his sister started out in
pursuit of a rabbit.
When in a field near by Arve
threw two shells into the gun
and in closing it both barrels
were discharged, the full charge
striking his sister in the back.
She dropped, death being in
Simultaneous. Stunned for a mo-;
ment at the surprising explosion.
Arve realized soon that an aw-
full tragedy had occurred at his
hands.
Rushing to his sister he tried
to raise her in hopes that the
worst had not happened. The
pale face told him at a glance
that the worst had happened.
Frantic with grief and staggering
with shocked sensibilities Arve
made his way to the house.
The alarm was given and friends
hurried to the scene to do what
they could. TIL father rushed
to Coal Harbor, where he sum-
moned DR.. Cain Of Underwood,
seven miles distant, DR.. Cain
made haste in an automobile,
but his services were Of no avail,
for the girl had died instantly.
The shot had entered the left
side of the back.
Coroner Schulstad of Dogden
when notified left Immediately
for the scene, as did also States
Attorney Maennel and Sheriff
Simons Of Washburn. An inquest
was held and the cause pronounc-
ed as accidental.
The affair has caused a pail to
settle over the entire community.
The condition of the boy is pitt
full, and for while it was feared
he would lose his mind. The
funeral will probably be held
Monday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
FORT BERTHoLp -
HAD EXERCISES

Governor Hanna and father Nc
Beede returned Saturday after
noon from q trip to the Berthold
reservation, where they attended
and participated in memorial day
exercises with the indians.
On the 29th they went to Elbo-
woods where they viewed the
government experimental farm
which is under the management
Of w. E. Jermark, government
agent for the reservation.
On the Both they went down to
the old Indian village, about 20
miles below, and known as Arm
strong, where the services were
held. There were about 80 In
dian scouts there, and the graves
of about 20 more are located at
this place. These scouts were
with Reno at the time Of the
great massacre. In Fridays pro-
gram they sang many Of the
songs which they sang before the
battle which became so famous in
history. The Gros Ventres also
sang some Of their favorite songs.
Governor Hanna then addressed
the Indians through an inter-
prefer and they seemed to APP
preciate the effort very much.
He afterwards delivered an ad-
dress to the whites.
Rev. Beede also made q short
address on the occasion.
"a dinner was then served the
governor and other guests, which
is said to have. been fit for bels-
hazzaran occasion. Late IN the
day the Indians INDUCED A in
dances which as usual lasted till
late a the night. # u
Several. .ef the Indians question.
"a Governor Hanna 90 % the
k.ae
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06

There was consid derable excite
ment sat Center, N. D. when the
8 year old son of John Jones be-
came lost. After securing the
neighborhood for several hours
the child was found sitting be-
hind asrock. (. 1ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
KEEP TIE GAG FARM"

Ortonville Journal: There is
considerable talk about abandon
ing the state ''jag farm" or in
ebriate hospital at Willmar. 1t
was agreed by the last Legislature
that the board of control would
do this it the institution did not
show results within the next two
years.
The reason for abandoning the
venture is not apparent. It is a
small institution, only large enou
gh for IS people. Unless the liquor
curse can be entirely abolished,
there certainly should be
something done with the men. and
women who fall hopelessly under
its band. The state has plenty of
work for these people, SO the in
stitution can easily be self-sup-
porting. They have had a con-
Germ Of this kind in Iowa for
many years, and it is certainly
the best treatment for the drunk
ard. He is sentenced to this
asylum for three months. Usually
he is not vicious character,
only weak, and thus is not diff
cult to control. He is given the
best Of care for q man in his con-
dition ard is kept booze proof.
for three full months. This is.
sufficient to get all the liquor
out Of his system, and make him
free to give up the habit without
further suffering if he cares to
do so.
There should be many more of
these inebriate asylums instead Of
none at all. OF course a lot Of
very good people will jump up at
this and say that we should not
have the liquor curse at all. But
we have it, and: such being the
case let us deal with it in the
most rational manner, u
L ~ ? ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
Deeds Of Heroes
Are Remembered
Citizens of Mclean County Not Behind
10 Their Expression of Apprecia.
tion-Large Attendance

\
tion-Large Attendance
May Goth was beautiful day
sunshine from morning until eve
ing made the day enjoyable.
Every one was active in the early
hours, flags, banners and bunt-
ing was being flung to the breeee,
every building was decorated.
At 10 a. m. the members of the
Washburn band was in readiness,
instruments and hearts in tune
for the occasion, Prof. j. E. Raci-
cot never felt better. He never
felt more just pride in the ''boys'
that surrounded him. The music
thrilled every passerby. At 1O:-
30 under the masterful leadership
Of the marshall, DR.. r. D. Park,
the procession moved to the Riv-
erview cemetery. Automobiles,
decorated wagons carriages were
all filled to the uttermost of their
capacity. The march, the decora-
ting of the graves by the school
children, the blowing of the
taps, singing and prayer were
most impressive. Again at 2 p. m.
the band music was inviting all
to the afternoon exercises at 2:3O
the large opera house was filled.
All available space had been
filled with seats, every one was
taken, floor platform and galary
were alike crowded. Adolph
Wacker as leader and Miss Emms
Brummund as pianist had the
large chorus in excellent training.
Under their inspiration the "Star
Spangled Banner" and "Tenting
on the Old Camp ground moved
the hearts as in the days long
gone by, We almost felt that we
were carried back into the mid
st Of the scenes that called forth
from Abraham Lincoln his wonder
full Gettysburg address as Gerald
Oberg presented it to us in his
own forcible manner. The solo
by Miss Ruth McCulloch, The
Song of the Flag" was a we'll
chosen selection and being SO
impressively rendered was list
ened to with the deepest interest.
When it was first announced that
Prof. Leonard T. Cole was to be
the speaker everyone was pleased
and expected a good address
none were disappointed, his force
full delivery, every manner and
familiarity with his subject cap
tured the hearers. As he review
ed the old war scenes and de-
scribed battle after battle we
were all more firmly convinced
that he was a hisorian and an
orator that need not he
ashamed. Washburn is certainly
fortunate in having man in
their midst which can present so
able an address on such an occa-
sion.
There could have been no more
suitable closing to exercises Of thi
kind than "The Soldiers Chorus"
as it was rendered by the male
double quartette. No one could
leave until the last syllable had
passed from the singers lips and
made it's impression upon the
mind. From beginning to the
end the solemity Of the memorial
day exercises was realized and q
general feeling manifested that,
it should be kept sacred.
There were seven veterens of
the Civil war from this vicinity
who honored the day by their
presence at the exercises. They
were: Joseph Slagg, Conkling;
Mr.. Sommers, Turtle Lake; and
Andrew Peterson, F. O. Lathrop,
w. 7. Paisley, Mr.. Merrill and
Mr.. Findley Of Washburn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
TOM FITZGERALD
FINED BY JUDGE
SURROUNDINGS LOOK SUSPICIOUS
At WEST MAIN STREET
SOUP HOUSE.

Tom Fitzgerald, who operates soup
house on West Main street, was fined
$50 this morning by Police Judge L. G.
Hendershott for running disorderly
house. Chief of Police Gallagher visited
the place yesterday and found things
suspicious. Gallagher was In search
for booze, but was unable to find any.
Several DRINKS have been reported as
frequenting the place of late. Fitz-
gerald pleaded guilty to the charge
this morning and paid his fine.
Charles Withrow was fined S. for
intoxication and made arrangements
to pay the same.
John "Old Crop Dock" Terrell, who
has been making his home at the
rescue mission for several months,
was overtaken by a spell OF the Jim
jams last night and had to be removed
to the county jail. He was sent up for
ten days this morning by Judge
Hendershott.
Joe Ryan pleaded guilty to being In
toxicated and was fined five dollars By
Judge Hendershott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
SAN FRANCISCANS
GREAT TRAVELLERS

San Francisco, Cal, July 30.-Fig-
ures brought out today at hearing Of
the state railroad commission show
that the true habitat of the commutor
undismayed is across San Francisco
bay. Nowhere else in the country Is
he so active and persistent.
For the month of June the Southern
Pacific railroad handled on it's subur-
ban and ferry service between San
Francisco and Alameda county 1888
191 passengers. For the same month
the Delaware and Lackawanna rail-
road which carries the heaviest subur-
City handled 3,450,00O commuters and
City handled 3,540,000 commuters and
the Illinois Central to and from Chi
.cago 1,169,744.
Adding the Key route and North
western Pacific fares across San
Francisco bay the total OF fares
reaches 3,29s,1O2. Yet the population
of the territory served is only esti-
mated at 100000, as against 100000
in the New Jersey territory served by
the Lackawanna. II the ratio Of
travel were the same as here, the
Lackawanna would have carried H.
100000 passengers last month instead
of less than 100000.
Expressed in ratio the proportion Of
travel on the Lackawanna is two rides
a month TO every three Inhabitants as
against eleven rides month for every
San Francisco commuter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31

President Wilson, himself profess
sors Of politics In Princeton before he
went into practical politics, has
chosen professor OF political econ
omy as minister to China. 1t is be-
lieved that Professor Paul S. Reinsch
OF the University of Wisconsin has
long been known to the ex-Princeton
professor. He will take the place
which Charles r. Crane. the Chicago
millionaire, and present progressive,
would have filled had he not talked
too much to suit President Taft, after
he had started to the post to which he
had been appointed.
DR.. Reinsch Is writer OF recognized
authority on oriental topics and far
eastern politics. His works on these
subjects have been translated into
Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, and Ger
man.
He was born in Milwaukee in 1869,
was educated in Berlin, Rome and
Paris, and began his work at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1899. He has
been active In Pan-American confer
ences and in societies for the study
of international law and historical re-
search. He Is married and lives in
Madison. Wiz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
Markets Of the World
BROKERS EXCITED
At CORN OUTLOOK
REPORTS OF DAMAGE TO CORN
CAUSE SUDDEN JUMP IN
PRICE OF GRAINS.

Chicago, July 30.-Corn scared today
above yesterdays topmost figures.
Trading was so excited that sales made
at the same moment In different sec
tons of the pit were as much as a cent
apart. Drought and heat. with not
much promise Of relief, gave the basis
for the upward movement of the mar
ket. According to high authority, there
Is no reserve moisture in fully third
of the corn belt and the plant IL in a
critical condition. Much damage has
already resulted and more will follow
without good rains. Opening prices to-
day were " to ~ bushel higher
than last nights close. September
started at 65h to 66A. rise Of \ to
NJ. Heavy selling on the advance was
led by one Of the largest houses on
change. This selling gradually made
considerable impression in restraining
rampant bullish sentiment as to corn.
1t was commended by the sellers that
crop damage, although apparently
great, was not beyond repair except
where hot winds had destroyed the
pollen. Largely because Of this idea,
September reacted to 65xc.
OF large yields Of winter wheat carried
the market yet lower The close was
steady at 85M086 for September a
loss Of SOHO net.
Other grain swayed with corn. In
wheat. business was decidedly light
and bearishness became pronounced
when corn showed signs Of reacting.
September wheat. which opened I'M
changed to V higher at S6N to SEX,
touched ssh and fell to sec.
A forecast of showery, cool weather,
made prices yield still further. The
close was nervous with Sept. 4 q y net
higher at 65N@65hc.
Business In oats was on a large
scale. with opinions more evenly d.
vided than in corn September started
4 ON to h@M up at AN to AK and
sagged to 41Ac.
Provisions eased OFF with hogs First
sales were y lower to 21tc up, includ-
ing September options as follows:
Pork $21.25 to $21.30; lard $11.77h;
ribs. $11.80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, July so-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, new. s6@s7c; No
3 red new. s5A @s5Nc; No. 2 hard new
SSH @S7Ac; No. 3 hard new, ssh O
s6Ac: No. northern, 91@92c;- No. 4
northern, 90@91c; No. 8 northern, $50
9oc: No. 2 spring, 9o@s1c; No. spring
$4,000; No. spring 82@Sec; velvet
chat, s7@s1c; durum. $4,000.
Corn-No 2 65Ac; No. 2 white eeX q
SIC; No. 2 yellow Sc; No. 8 s5@65Hc;
No. 3 white, 66h @ssNc: No. yellow
65R @6ec; No. 4 64h@65c; No. yell
low. SAN @65c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 42c; No. 3 white
new, 4OAc; No. white, old, 4Oh @41c;
No. white, 39A @4Ohc; standard new
H@41hc: old standard, 41h@41Xc.
Rye-No. 2 new, 63@63Hc.
Barley-48@64c
Timothy. per cwt.-$3.75@475.
Clover-Nominal
Pork-s22.25@22.27.
Lard-s11. 50@11.52h. -
Ribs-S11.25@1 1928.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
STEADY PRICES
. QUOTED IN MARKET
HOG QUOTATIONS ARE WITHOUT
VARIATIONS OTHER LISTS
SHOW CHANGE.

The Ottumwa hog market became
steady today, no change being shown
in any Of the sizes. The other whole-
sale and retail markets are also mac.
tive. The prices follow: F
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Live Stock.
Hogs-12o@15o, 1850; l5o@1so $50;
1S0@2O0 $50; 2OO9240 $S.65; 240@ 800
QS.55; 800 and over, 1896; packers 7.7O
OSLO.
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers $3.50:
good heifers, $5.50@6; common to fair
light heifers. IS; choice corn fed cows,
$6Qs.50: good COWS. $3.50; common to
faF cows $4@5; Gamers. $s@3.5o:
bologna bulls, $3.50; butcher bulls $3.50
@c; choice light calves, $s good ligh,
calves. $3.50; choice heavy calves. $50
Lambs-Choice lambs. $s.50@7; good
lambs. $5Ds; yearlings. $4.5o@5.oo:
ewes. $S.75@4.50; fair lambs. $40450
Grain and Hay.
Grain ard hay-Street prices Oats
32@34c: straw, IS; hay. 5000; wheat
Toe: rye. soc; corn, 55c.
Hides, Wool and Taliow.
Hides-No. cured. 10c: No. cured
&c: green No. l, &C.; green No. 2, Sc.
Wool-Medium combing, selected. II
Sum e Sesse 'on 's@Yio l7S S1sG
coarse. ls0lsc; light fine. l5@lse;
heavy. fins. 1s@14c: bury tslightly)
i4015c: bury. (hsrd). 12@1sc
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax. No
I. 26c; No. 2, &c.
Tallow-No /, SIC: No. 2, SC.
Butter fat--No. /, sec: No. .. 2sc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. S59.7c: country
butter. grocers pay. 2b@soc; eggs
Poultry--(These prices are paid to
teathered, 1oc; ducks. dark feathereS
100; turkeys. 1shc; geese. &c; guineas
each. 25c: springs. l1Mc; ROSTERS, SC.
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, pei
sack, soc; corn chops. per cwt.. $3.50;
shorts, per cwt.. Sl.50@1.so; bran. pei
cwt.. $1.so: corn, new, per bu., Toe:
i;ay, per cwt.. SOC; straw, per cwt., 4o9
chop. per cwt, $3.50; barley. soc; corn
chop. 10 lbs, 40c; oil meal, per cwt,
$1.90.
Butter, Eeus and Poultry:
Butter-Country butter. 26036c;
Sept. creamery butter. 8s@4oc
Eggs-Dos, 17hc.
Butter .at-No. /. sic: No. 2, 38c.
FCultry-1eese, dressed To-, 16c; tuF'
keys, dressed. csc; springs, lac; hens,
dressed, 18c; ducks, dressed. zoe.
Fresh and Eak Fish.
Fresh fish--Catf1sh. h.. zoe: trout,
Sc haliblt. zoe.
Salt h-Macl,erel. 1o@25c: white
fish. pail. eoc: herring &c: Goldfish. 100
1Sc: lake 1sh. pail. soc: hnnan haddts
H., 16c.
Fruits.
Irruits-Bnnanas. 70@75c; lemons
4oc; oranges, 2o@e0c; apples PIX. 3od
4oc: Strawberries, per qt.. 1901 Nc;
red raspberries, per at, &c; black
raspbsrries, , qts for 25c.. ,iackberr'e'
per qt.. lie.
Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures, 6@10c; onions
H., &c.: cauliflower. 20@3oc: potatoes
SIC; garlic, zoe; beets, 2 for &c; pepper!
dos. 25c; endive, bunch, loo: satisfy.
for l5c; celery, 12h @ 15c: carrots. bch-
2 for &C.; corn, doz. 1Oc.
15c; Bermuda onions. TIC: green
onions, 3 for SC: radish. bunch. , for &c:
spinach, 1oc; parsley. bunch, &c: horse
radish. 100: new potatoes. Csc:
rhubarb, for &c; asparagus, bunch.
.10c: green peas, 4 qts. Csc; new turnipl
2 for &c. cherries, 81 bu.; corn. dQz. zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
SECURITIES show
FLUCTUATIONS
CONTRARY FACTORS WORK ON
THE MARKET DURING The
MORNING HOURS.

N.u work.. July so.-The very irreg'
,,,.r tore .of today's early stock mar
Let which later became ueciueu,y
heavy. resulted from several hisnl'
conflicting developments. Inese ~
ciuded the excellent quarteIly repo, =
of the steel corporation whlcn was az
largely neutralized by further news "
hiistarinr heat in the corn belt ana d
reduction in the Illinois Central olVi-
dend from to 5 per cent.
steal the feature Of the opening
WAS heavily bought for London but a
marked disposition on the part OF 10
cal traders to take profits soon olsst
pated the rise. Elsewhere IN tne Actis.
group numerous losses OF q pom. nj
moi. Central falling over seven poln.s
to the lowest price since 1899. Bonos
were firm.
steel was the feature at the opening
=, toiay,s stock market, a block OF 1900
shares changing hands at osN anu
59X., compared with yesterdays cios,
ing price Of 58A. Bethienem S.ee,
rose IN and there were minor sa gan
In I.ehigh Valley, Reading and Amal-
ramated Copper, while Erie first pre-
farred rose a point. Canadian Paciiic
was the weakest OF the standard stocks
with a point loss, and Illinois Centerl
and Union Pacific also sold below yes
terday's close.
Activity and strength shown az tne ne
opening were of brief duration, steer
soon losing a considerable part OF It's
rise with recessions in other active
stocks. Illinois centarl fell points
end American Express
Traders showed some caution by pur
ting out additional short stock af.er
declines had reached to 1k undes
Yesterdays closing and trading slowed
down greatly Coppers were anected ny
the check in the price OF metal. Illinois
Central added another point to Its loss
declining to los ~. ,...,.
intermittent selling disclosed nttle
effective support and bear operators
sold stocks with more freedom than
for weeks. weakening Of the technica!
position OF the market as result OF
the recent prolonged advance removed
a considerable element Of strength the
cut Ia the Illinois Central dividend
came az a shock to spectators, who
Inquired that the previous steadiness OF
the stock portended possible favorable
action. -
The market closed heavy. Such
changes as occurred in the final hour
were in the direction Of betterment but
trading was then at low ebb and re-
Elected little more than settlement OF
the days contracts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 30.-The cash
and closing grain futures follow:
Wheat--No. 2 hard. 81@s4hc; No.
So@ssAc: No. 2 red, s1M@82hc; No
3, S06S0hc; Sept. s0A @SoAc; Dec,
SAN @S4Rc; May, 90c.
Corn-No. 2 white. roc; No. 3, 500
69hc: Sept, 67Mc; Dec, 63hc; May
S5A @65Mc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 40hc; No mix
ed. s9h@4oAc; Sept, 40&c; Dec,
43hc
Rye-63c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
REJECTED BRICKS
HAVE BEEN SOLD

The brick rejected by the commits
sioners two weeks ago has been sold
by the Barber Co., at Des Moines, &C
cording to Paul Beer, representative
of the Des Monies company, who was
in the city yesterday comforting with
the commissioners. The brick were re-
jected by the local commissioners upon
advice from City Engineer Brady, who
said that they We're not up to the
standard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
St, Joseph Live Stock.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July 30.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. L.
500; steers, $530@S.S5: COWS and
heifers, $4.5O@S.75; calves, $4.50@10.
Hogs-Market steady to &c lower;
receipts, $500; top, 50; bulk Of sales,
$8.75@S.95.
Sheep-Market 10 to 15c lower; re-
ceipts, 1900; lambs, $5@775.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-31
St. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 30.-Cattle Re-
ceipts, 5000 market steady; ~ nh q ,,
ers. 34.750s.40; stockers and feeders
$5.25@7.50; southern steers, $6.25@775;
cows and heifers. $475@8.4o stockers
and feeders, $5.25@7.50; southern
steers, s625@7.75; cows and heifers
$4.25@650; calves, .$b@6.
Hogs-Receipts, $50; market steady:
pigs and lights. $7.25@9.30; mixed and
butchers, $9.15@9.30; good heavy, $s.l5
Q9.25.
: Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; native muttons.l $3.25@4.2b;
lambs, $s@74o.