davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
ili5 la' A ill Basement
Basque dresses for WOfIaerl.

The Basque idea promises to pre- dominate in women s apparel this. seasoa- Ve cry neat and pleasing are the 1aIest arrivals in dresses, closer fitting waists, extended waist Lines and tunic skirt. Some very novel eff fleets in trimming have been worked out by the originality of the design CTS.
 X A blue French serge is very attrac- tive with sleeves, sash and foundation skirt of black satin There is a black satin dress with sash tieing irs front and soutasche worked into designs on fife foundation skirt. Another dress is of pure white Crepe de Chine very nice looking in trimming of like ma terial Price range
 5000 to $2O.oO
 Second hoor4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
BURCI ARS BLOW SAFE IN EAST
 BRIDGE EP0R I

Yeggman visited the Union Pacific Tea companyss store at 701 East Main street. last night, successfully used sscan opener on the safe and got away with SIS. 5o The robbery was dis covered when the store was opened this morning The safe was rolled from the office near the center of the store about 30 feet to the rear out or range of the night lights. Entrance was gained through a rear window. the screen being forced oH E1xlL was rhrougls the same opening.
 Detectives from police headquarters say that the stjob'' bears all the ear marks of professionals. The same gang is credited with being responsi- bIe as operated on the safes of the Connections company Logan Bros, Birnbanm Bros ,and the East Side branch Of the Public Market during the past few months
 Burglars visited s. Cohenss delica- lessen and grocery store at 69o East Main street over Sunday, getting away with a quantity Of stock. Entrance was gained through a small window opening from a rear toilet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
w-.4
 Ia y su1ts worth while.

Here are common sense play suits of good strong khaki, real enj oynrsnt for boy or girl and sol1rS,e of sat- isfaction to mother. Can t knock 3 hole iIl them just the thing for real children with red blood in their veins. Cowboy with 1asso. holster and hat,
 S1.O0, $4.i5 and s1 50
 Indian cllie9 with complete headgear
 75c to $f.ED
 Cow girl with lasso, holster and hat,
 @1.O0 and $1s50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
GERMANY ADMITS WAR
 WITH RUSSIA; FEARS
 CONFLICsT WITH FRANCE

ss B Bsr1in. Aug sAn ofIictal com nunication published here today con- cerning the beginning of the war says:
 Tn consequence of a Russian at tack on German territory. Germany is in a state of war with Russia tsThe French reply to Germany s note has been received in the mean time and is of an unsatisfactory char- acter. In addition, France has order ed the mobilization of her army. 50 that the outbreak of war between Ger many and France must be awaited at any moment. z
 London. Aug 3s--Sir Edward Grey told the House of Commons that he had given France the assurance that if the German fleet came into the English Channel. or through the North Sea to undertake hostile operations against the French coast or shipping the British fleet would give all the protection in it's power. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MRS vIBBARD s
 AUTO IS BURNED

Flames, caused by a back fire. badly dam aged the automobile owned by Mrs D. A. ylbbard of int 'ss corner Ea4rn@ld shortly after noon today. Ths Fairfield fire dHpartnnent made a hurried arHn and exting7Ished the Flames indshuBt serderz
 Mrs vibbard stated that the fire was caused by back fire and that the damage was incons sequential, owing to the speedy arrival of the fire depart ment. She estimated that the damage would not exceed s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
JOHN M DoNoHUE

The funeral of John M, son of Dam ieI and Johanna. Dunn Donohue was held this morning at 8:30 from the home of his parents, 569 Arctic street and from St. Charles church at g o'clock Rev. James V. Hussio on ce1e- brated the high mass of requiem. Many beautiful floral tributes sur rounded the casket. At the offertory Miss Mary Mahoney sang C Ave Maria ' and after mass "Beaa9tifuI Land on High. The bearers were Cornelius Shea. Daniel Connors, Charles O'Leary, John staffGd. Bernard Lee and Thomas Flanagan. The burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Stationery new and neat
sscond floor. g

A fresh supply of station cry gives us a good variety to choose from.
 Hurds Lawnette paper in bIne, white and orchid shades
 5oc box. Hurds Lawn finish pcper, blue, white, orchid and pastsI gray,
 soc box Hurds Linen paper. white,
 soc box Cranes Linen Lawn, gold beveI,
 S5c box PIay-1and stationery for children, six different designs, qxI1re in each box,
 25c 10 soc box Gohn's correspondence cards,
 soc to 65c box Fairfeld Ave Esnfrauce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MRS. MARY E THOMAS.

The funeral of Mrs, Mary P. widow of George Thomas. was held this morn ing at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan 6 Mullins and at g: 30 from St. Haryss church, where Rev. Joseph H seiferman celebrated a high mass of requiem The bearers were Herbert Haviland, William Au- burn, Herbert Robinson and Fred Lindquist. A number of beautiful floral tributes surrounded the easket The burial was in St. Michaels: cenne- ltery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
PRESIDENT ASKS S250, 1000 FUND TO
 HELP AMERICANS

Washington, Aug. aPresident VII son today sent a. special message rc Congress- asking immediate appropria- tscal Of s25o. .oe0 for relief of distressed Americans abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
WESTERN RAILROADS
 ACCEPT ARBITRATION

Washington, Aug. 3-Managers of the Western railways have accepted arbitration Of the wage dispute with their el1gines1en and ffremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

FOR sALE-Building lot s5x150 in Stratford. Bargain to quick buyer. D. R Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 L. sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
Second hoor4

TO RENT--New 6 room flat on Merchant St. Six room flat on Ash- lev St near Beardsley park. Six room cottage on Hewitt St D. R.
 Whitney, 1923 Main St. L se MAKE AN OFFER for4lot 100 by 100 on Adams St. D. R. Whitney WANTED neat appearing. mem every morning. steady workers. paid daily; big money, eSosTienee un= necessary. StevenSon's store, 402 Pembroke St L 3 asp LOsT-Tan color Boston bull dogs Number on tag 4667. Return 4SO State St. Reward L se - WANTED windfau apples. any size and quantity. Apples, grapes plu1ns of all kinds. Call at Yula Needhan Preserve Factory 24E Island Brook Ave, North Bridge port. n d% TO RENT-5 rooms, upper flat, eight rooms, shades, screens, 67 Shers wood avenue near Fairfield avenue FOR sALEz5 acre farm in city S4.-
 50os- two acre farm $2,700, easy
 terms: 10 acre farm in Devon sS.-
 o00 5, Denntson, 214 Warner Build ing. S1 de WANTED -Reasonably priced 10
 acre farm near Brldgeport, Es5ll- wig zoede1ik. Hallet St, Bridge
 port, Conn. asp
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
AIlNe ShltH
nRER STEER =
COWS AND HBIFERs,
S AND FEEDERS,

HOGS-Supplies were only fair for "A
Friday something like ~ cars or 5000
head, being reported in. The receipts Tor
the week to date foot up 4O,4l9, being al
most 1000 larger than last week, but
close TO 1000 short OF the same days last
year.
All other markets reported sharp de
clines this morning. and the local trade
was no exception 10 the general rule,
opening very slow and sharuly lower.
shippers and spectators bought slowly
but they stayed In the market all morn
ing and their total purchases were rather
stable being made at prices that were
fully a dime lower -.
Packers started bidding figures that
were 6alOc lower than yesterdays aver
age market. or dime lower than the
hest time, first offers being made on a
bssis OF SIS JOGlS 55 for pretty decent hogs,
with quite a sprinkling of bids around
IS as for the commoner grades. The gen
sral opinion Of sellers was that values
would strengthen up later IN the DAY ana
most OF them held out for close 70 STEADY
prices. but after the best part or tne
forenoon had passd with little noticeable
change being made in offers the plg end
of the offerings started 20 move SLOWLY
at prices that were very little better than
the opening offers. At the best the move
msnt was very slow, and n was late De-
fore any sort OF a clearance was made.
Bulk OF the offerings sold at " tqSoO'
with a sprinkling Of shipping hogs Up
TO IS 650dS7O and a top OF $b.75. Today s
prices show a decline or about Dc as
Compared with the close OF last week AND
are a quarter lower than the nigh time
a week ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Texas.

FOR SALE,-Cheap, by owner direct, 1850
acres, or less fine land in rain belt
gulf coast Of Texas; splendid for stock,
agriculture, winter homes, or game
preserve; excellent boating, fishing and
hunting r. r. Boiling, 1882 Calumet
Ave, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
OMAHA GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Foreigners Are Big Buyers of Cash
Wheat at Chicago
PRICES MAY RETAIN LEVEL
Great Many who Have Been Look
Ing for Lower Quotations Are
BeEinninE to Believe Trend
IL Other Way.
OMAHA. lnly "a. 1914

OMAHA, July -, lslA
Not only were foreigners big buyers OF
cash wheat here yesterday but they also
took hold of futures In "a big manner, and
Il was said that they were not pRrticu-
lar as to the price. They bought 2,OO@
bu. cash, and Il would be hard matter
TO say as to how much futures they
bought.
Black rust reports were sent abroad
and this with the strength shown in this
market, caused great uneasness at Liver
pool as we'll as on the continent, which
resulted in heavy purchases referred TO;
Condition in the spring wheat country
are best told by special message re-
ceived from e. +. Lewis & Co OF Min
eapolis after the close. 1t said in part:
factors in wheat The reports we can
obtain indicate shortage in a consid.
cradle portion OF our own crops, as wei
a poor start of the wheat crop in Argen-
tina, where there is a reduction In acre
age. a great many people who have been
positive American wheat prices may be
much lower are beginning to think that
the foreign situation is strong enough
to justify American prices remaining ut
this level. Practically the only country
with surplus wheat to sell is the United
States, and II is question whether II Is
necessary to press II for sale with Tor
eigners such eager buyers"
Export business is given as several
million bushels a day. This in itself
makes a healthy position, which IS em-
phaszed by continued damage reports
In addition to the big cash sales of
wheat for export as reported above, yes
sci room was chartered for bOOO bushels
wheat yesterday was noticeably strong,
while the selling was largely professional.
Had not longs with profits sold wheat
freely the upturn at Chicago would have
spring wheat country was reported as
more favorable and under these condt-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Total receipts ..........9 120
DISPOSITION-HB



CATTLE-There are TO cattle of any
consequence in the yards this morning,
only three or four cars being reported,
which was not enough to make a market.
For the week receipts have been quite
liberal for this season OF the year, ana
larger than either last week or week be-
fore.
The best corn fed steers and also good
grass beeves have remained fully STEADY
all the week. On the other hand the
medium grades are around l5q2oc lower
than the high time last week.
Good corn fed cows and heiters nave
shown little or no change, and the best
grass COWS have held up very well, but
the medium grades are 26dl4Oc lower than
last week Bulls have suffered about
the same decline as cows, while veal
calves are as much as SOC lower.
Good feeders have been strong al the
week as high as 1886 being paid Tor
choice range feeders. The medium 10
common kinds have been slow ana no
better than steady. --
Quotations ola cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, S9.25a9.7b; fair to good beef
steers, SS756D9 5; common to fair beer
steers. 81 76aS.75; choice to fancy cornted
heifers, SsOOQ9 90; good to choice heifers,
81 OOQ7. 10; good to choice cows, B.bOW 40;
fair to good grades, s56Op650; common to
fair grades, 50 1896 so; good to choice
stockers and feeders, S.I6aS.35; fair to
good stockers and feeders, T.0OG7 90;
common 10 fair stockers and feeders, S6,
al 90: stock cows and heifers, $5.0OdIf. 90,
stock calves 81 OodS,OO; veal calves. 1850
1850; bulls. stays etc. t5.&g7.6S.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

tions the black rust IL not likely 60 dis.
play further development
There Is TO getting around the fact
that the wheat crop OF the southwest
shows much larger yields than EenerGRv
looked for hy even the most 8rdegt beOis
IN authority at kansss city places The
result OF returns from i6 counties. 1t
will be remembered that the government
July report placed the crop at l5LOoo.-
While the corn market wac irregular
and unsettled. the old July closed with
q loss OF nc. while the other months
showed gains OF latn2thc and December
was the strongest
The outsider followed shorts closely In
buying and at no time during the day was
the corn on sale equal TO the demand.
The weather was hot and dry and espe-
Gislly east OF the river as well ne IN
the far southwest, and buying orders
were greatly in evidence. Cash sales here
We're small-l9S,OOO bushels.
The upturn in corn was a help to oats,
az they showed considerable strength and
this, too, on unfavorable crop conditions
TO advance still further In case corn holds
up around the present price level
Wheat was ItGpic higher
Corn was unchanged to Nc lower.
oats were Aaisc lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour.
equal TO bs90O bushels corn, loo bush
els ats 1900 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged to
5ad higher; corn. lls@lSd higher ...
Primary wheat receipts were 20 ,U0
bushels and shipments l,5O,WO bushels;
against receipts of 22lAOO0 bushels and
shipments OF l. GIG, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were A4SOOO
bushels and shipments &'V@ bushels;
shipments OF 6Q9, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 10000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF $500 bushels and shipments
OF eO4 900 bushels last year,
CARDOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Move to Have High
Court Say if White
Slave Act Hits Women

CHICAGO, July A-The first step
towards ruling by the United States
supreme court TO determine whether
women, proved TO be co-conspirators with
men ip the violation of the Mann White
slave act, can be punished under the
act. was taken in Milwaukee today. Rc-
cordng to an announcement here by
officials OF the Department of Justice,
Federal Judge Geiger sustained the de-
murrer TO the indictment against Mrs.
Clara Hottie aged Al years. charging con
spiraCy to violate the Mann act
She was indicted with Chester &.
Loudenschlager, aged 21 years. who is now
serving a jail term.
An appeal to the supreme court was
taken at once. II the decision IL re-
versed 1t was said the Department OF
Justice plans TO arrest women. who have
appeared as witnesses In trials OF men,
who have been convicted Of violation OF
the law during the last three years,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

FOR sALE-le2 acres, one OF the finest
improved and best quality farms In
northwestern Wisconsin. Finely located
and real bargain. Fifty miles from
st. Paul. S13,5Oo. Half down, balance 10
suit purchaser. Also 1856 acres improved
at $500. Write for full description. I.
w. Underwood. Centuria, Wis.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, car, 71lac;
2 cars, nc: l car 76Ic; cars, 76hci
car 75hc No. hard winter. 2 cars, TIC;
2 cars, 75Ilc: 1 car, 7blac. No hard
winter cars, 7Slkc. Rejected, car, 709sc
Corn: No. l white, 3 cars, Toe No. white,
car. 7ihc. No. 8 white, car 7A4ci l
car 74c. Sample white, car, I24c No
1 yellow, 4 cars, 691sc. No. yellow.
car, 6g1kc; cars, 69ltc. No. yellow, I
cars, 69i.c. No . yellow, cars. 6Sitc. No
yellow, / car, 67stc; cars, 6I1hc. No
maxed, cars. 6sc 1 car, 6SsAc. No. 2
mixed, / car. 6S44c No. 3 mixed, ! car
(near white) Tic; / car, 6shc; ! car, 6s1tc'
/ car CSC Oats: No. white. cars,
34lkc l car new SAC. No white, l
car. S4Ac: ! car &c No grade. ! car
3lIfc. Rye No. 2, / car. 60c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. hard,
75m77Lc: No. hard. 74tsp761zc; No,
hard, 7l976c; No. spring. I6917e; No:
spring, 75q76c; No. 4 spring, 72g74c; No.
2 duTum, 746D75c No. durum, 13674c,
Corn. No white, 7f4q74l4c; No. 3
white, 74q744c; No. 4 white, 7S9l4c; No,
yellow, 691aa69laC; No. yellow, 69q6SAci
No 1 yellow 6S76Ss4c; No. . mixed, 6S54
dGSS4c No. mixed 6Sd6Sl5c; No, 4
mixed, G7d67%c. Oats: No. white, Asag
35c; standard. 34lEdS4%ci No white, $40
Mating 47q68c: No. feed, 40gi6c. Rye
No. 2, 6914d60c; No 3. 59q591fc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
MRS. v. E. BENDER, FORMER
BLUFFS WOMAN, Is DEAD

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July A-(specialD
Telegram Mrs, Victor Il. Bender. wife
of the publisher of the Springfield News,
died here tonight, following an opera
tion, Mr. Bender, formerly was pub
Usher OF the Nonpareil at Council Bluffs.
la. At the time OF her death Mrs Ben
der was regent Of the Springfield chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
and was a member of the commission
recently appointed by Governor Edward
f. Dunno TO erect tablet here 10 tho
memory Of the soldiers OF the War OF
1872. She was widely known in Iowa
social circles. Burial will be in Galesburg,
Ill, her native city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClOsin =
Prices on board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade
CHICAGO, July A.-Chances OF war in
Europe tended to sustain something OF
an advance in nearby deliveries or wheat
today but failed to offset heaviness, which
affected the more deferred options. The
market closed unsettled NC off TO NC up.
compared with last night. Corn suffered
a net decline OF %c to 1Sql&c, and oats
off Nc to %6D%c. In provisions the out
come was a setback Of 221gQpI2Ssc, except
for July pork which tightened up 15c,
Strained relations between Austria ana
Servia threatening to involve other Eu-
ropean powers appeared to have an Inn
portant influence on export buying or
wheat here. The total direct sales In
charge for ocean shipment amounted to
possibly much as 2,OOOOOO bushels,
largely to go to Germany
Immense offerings from first hands In
the southwest counteracted in a notice
able manner the bullish results which
might otherwise have been expected from
the magnitude of foreign demand for
wheat. Purchases 20 arrive at Kansas
City were said to be the heaviest so far
this season and were responsible for a
check to bulls who at one time rushed
prices upward on account of expert opin-
ions that the black rust was as virulent
as In 1904 and differed only I'm the spring
crop being a week ahead of normal.
Corn prices weakened owing 20 rains
over Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and por-
tlons Of Illinois. The majority Of pit
traders were caught on the wrong side of
sales. Oats gave way with corn, and as
a result OF increased pressure from hedg-
ing
Provisions underwent the severest break
in weeks Lower quotations for hogs
seemed to discourage miscellaneous hold
ers but there was no support from the
packers.
Futures ranged as Follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
OMAHA GENER MARKET.

BuTTER-No, I, lib cartoons, go; No.
T. Oo-lb tubs. pc
CuEESE-lmportcd Swss. 2Sc; Amer
lean Swiss. 4c. block Swiss, pc, twins,
liy. daisies, l5iqv triplcts lI'tc. Young
Americas. l9c. blue label brick. liiSc Inn
burger. Glib, iSc. l-lh. 9c, New York
white, lqC
FIsH-White. Ice. trout. l5c. large crop
pies l2c, spanish macllerel Ice shad roe,
per pair 5OC, salmon. l6c; hsltbut, lci
buffalo, 9Rc, channet oatusu. lOc, PIKE,
PotLTRY-Broners. sc; hens. iec;
cocks, ShC, ducks, Sc geese Sc turkeys.
l5c, pigeons. per dozen. OC, ducks, tull
tcathCrcd Sci geese, full feathered. Sc;
BEEF CUTS RIBS, No. /, lSAc; No. ?.
lihc, No. g. lo',c. l,oins, No. l. gle. No.
:, lS'tc. No. 3. l6Ac. Chueks, No l2c'
No. .. lie, No g. loHc Rounds. No L.
I. SIC. no .. Sc. No. g. &c.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit com
pany
FRUITS-Orange Extra fancy Glen
dora NalCnclas, 96s, llss, l2is, lbos, l!6s,
zoos and 2SOs 3Ih per box, Red BAll
NRlcnCias, all sizes $3.50 per box. lsmA
ons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl. &os. StOs.
500 per box; fancy silver Cord S0Os, S5os,
$3.50 per box. Grapefruit. Extra fancy,
bts, $50 per box; extra farcg, Abs. SAOJ
per box; extra tHncy, S6s, $3.50 per box
indian River. 6is and SOs. $500 per box.
Apples Wincsaps, s. 80 per box.
CALIFORNIA FRt'ITS-Peachcs EX-
ira fancy Placer Co Blbertas or Craw-
fords SIC per box; 20 box lots, SNc PET
box, 100 box lots or more, So per box
Pears California Mountain Bartlett, full
box S. = per box, 10 box lots Ss@ per
box, - box lots or more, f2.l0 per box
Plums Diamond. $50 per crate, Grant
81 % per crate; WiCksC~. II o. peS crate
b-cratc lots l0C less, lO-crate lut-. -
less Apricots Wenachee Washington.
Tor shipment next thursday, Der crate
| 81 30: 5-crate lots N.ta, l0-CrRte lots, 81 -
| CANTAI.OTPES - Arizona. stAndardi
f3G per crate Jumbos, $500 per crate
! Ponys. t27b per crate,
/ NEGETABLES--C Cabbage, &c per h.
! California onions, &c per 10; peppers. on
! per basket; fancy tomatoes, IbC per crate
! b-cratc lots, G6c per crate; cucumhers
new beCts, carrots turnlps, PIC per doE
! celery Michigan, 25c per doz. celery
| Denver, large Jumbo, HOO per dOH,; heat
! lettuce. 0OcdSl. 80 per doE,. leaf lettuce
| tOc per doz., onions, homegrown, l5c pc
! duz radshcs, bOc per doz garlic, italian
shelled popcorn, b. per ID. Asparagus
home grown, market price about 90c pc
doz, potatoes, new, N.V@llO pc
bt shell
WATERMBLONS per lb
CAULITLOWBR -- Homegrown, SIC
BHNANAS-sI 76dU5O per bunch
NtTS-Salted peanuts, $50 per case
No. / California wRlnuts, lShc per 10.
pecans, l2hc per ID: f,lherts, l6c per 10.
almonds, 9Oc per ID; popcorn, DC per IL
| MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnu
dates, n.25 per box lines $40 pc pc
! checkers, $3.50 per case: crackeriack, pe
half case, NT; checkers. per half case
Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

SUEEP-Rcceuts were very liberal
again today, the run being large tur a
Friday. All told ~ cars or about 10 40
head were reported in. For the live
days this week receipts amount to - 0o
head. hcing the largest ut any similar
period since the latter par OF March.
In spite ~ the large receipts the
market was IN very satisfactory COndi-
tlOn. Buyers were out in good season
In the morning and the tradlng began
about as soon as the receipts were ready
prices that we're strong TO loo higher than
yesterday, the top being $50 for the
same Kind that brought $500 yesterday.
On the other hand the market on the
STEADY. In some cases, though, the sort
was not quite SO heavy, which Indicated
that there was firm undcrtone. While
the trade was at no time especially sv-
tive, the Offerings kept moving, and the
big bulk OF the receipts had changed
hands by II o'clock IN the morning
As was the case yesterday, there were
only n few small lots of ewes and year
lines on sale and they sold at fully
steady prices,
As has been the case pretty regularly
this week the close Of the market was
the low time OF the day. Toward the last
end bids slipped OF rapidly until some
of the last sales looked to hC lSu2OC lower
than Thursdays average, or flat dime
lower than the early trade. Some pretty
decent loads sold around S, i0dtS Is. with
roughcr grades at SS&
The market for the week is now around
SOC lower on lambs than at the close Of
last week, while ewes are In the neigh
borhood OF l5W2OC lower, and yearlings
fully SOC lower
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, $t.i5iiE 10, lambs,
fair to good, s. c5dp7 20; lambs, feeders
So bO6I6 so; yearlings. good to choice s. &C
0600. yeRrlings, fair to good, S.. t0GI5. g.
yearlings. feeders. 81 .OOQ6 40 wethers
good TO choice, s. Aodf6 Co wethers, fair
to good, s. O0a6 40; wethers. feeders, 81 o
so ewes. good to choice, 81 6oaS Is
ewes, fair to good, N.25Gt.60 ewes, feed