davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29

Walter Blevins, who is improving fast
and will soon be able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tevis were in
Richmond Monday shopping, and also
called on their daughter, Miss Eva, who
is a student at the Normal.
Mr.. Wallace Lutes and family were
called to Mr.. Mason Anglin's Sunday on
account of the serious illness of some oil
the family of ptomaine poisoning from
eating black berry jam.
Quite number of students and citi-
Zens are planning to attend the X. E a.
in Louisville on Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Mr.. Geo. B. Golden is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. w. n. Hughes and wife spent last
Sunday with Mr. John Anderson and
wife in the country.
The whole community was shocked
Monday morning when il became known
that MIR. Sias Mitchell was dead. He
went to bed in his usual health about IL
o'clock Sunday night with the intention
of leaving on the midnight train, but
when the time came to awaken him he
had fallen asleep never to waken again
Heart failure is supposed to have been
the cause of his death He leaves a
father, two sisters, d brother and a hos
OF friends 10 mourn his death. His body
was laid TO rest in Richmond Cemetery
by the side of his mother, who has been
dead mum Der of years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
KIRKSVILLE,

Mr.. Chas. Brandenburg, salesman fol-
the |. f. Sadler & Co., Stock Yards, a
Cincinnati, spent the past week with hi.
father, Mr.. Jack Brandenburg.
Miss Nancy Long and mother, of Ian
caster, have returned home after pleas
ant stay of few days with Mrs. Rufus
Brakeman.
The burial of Mrs. Mary Ann Lear, oil
whose death we had a short notice
last week, occurred Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Coy graveyard
Mrs. Lear, who was one of the oldest
residents of the Kirksville neighborhood,
was born March s, 1888, and was married
to Claybourne Lear March 8, 1S49. Oh
her family there are l39 direct descend
ants; IL children, 50 grandchildren and
60 great-grand-ch children. OF the I39 de
scendants, III are living and about &C
were present at the burial Mrs Lear
was member of the Christian church
and good and es.imable woman, who
has gone to her reward.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Dalton, of Union,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Mary e. and Miss Myrtle Dalton
A number of our citizens attended
court at Lancaster Monday. Lancaster
always draws crowd from here on
court days and good many stock trad
ers.
Services were held at the Presbyteri-
an church Sunday by the regular pastor.
Rev. Eldredge, of Paint Lick, with q
a large congregation In attendance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29

Miss Sue Bennett, of Lexington. spent
the week. end with Miss Helen Bennett.
She accompanied Miss Bennett: from
Lexington in her beautiful new Chal-
mers car, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Stamper. of Beattyville,
was here yesterday He says he has re-
Gently been engaged in laying pavements
in mountain towns.
Mr.. VIM. Williams, cashier of Will
liams Il Sons Bank at Irvine, last Thurs
day made business trip to Richmond
He reports fine business and predicts
bright future for our neigh boring
town.
Baldwin Britain, son of Capt. Carlo
b. Britain. of the L. S. Navy, is at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. <. Baldwin. where he will spend the
summer months. He has been attend
ing school in Washington City.
Mr.. J l.. McCandless auditor for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, is here
this week, checking the accounts of F.
NJ. Silver While here he will supervise
and assist in the distribution of about
$500 in dividends. which will be credited
TO about 500 or 900 policies.
Mesdames Joe Wagers, C. F. Chenauli
and w. +. Blanton. Messrs w. III. Mil
Ter, L. T. Covington, Waller Bennett,
Irvine NJ. Hume, George Hume and
Harvey Chenault motored TO Stanford
Friday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Susan Harris, widow of Jas. a. Harris.
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs closed a most successful session
in Louisville last week Miss Heller
Bennett went as delegate fro m the Rich
mond Club. Mrs. Eugene Walker, I;
member of the State Board, was unable
to attend, as was Mrs. Grant Lilly, pres
ident of the local Club.
Mr.. Edward L. Shelton, Sergeant O
Company G, 20th u. ). Infantry, wht
has been located in this stty since tn,
organization of the McCreary Stat
Guards, leaves this morning for Frank
fort, where he will be located for som
time. During his brief stay in our cit
Sergeant Shelton has greatly endeare'
himself to our people. He has been
tireleSs worker, is gentleman in tn
highest, broadest and best sense, an
the good wishes of legion of friend
. accompany him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
Deals s.: $: e: :: !: $: $:

VIM. Walden. of Boyle, recently pur.
chased mule from Mrs. Mollie Clark,
of Lancaster, for $3.50.
Ex-Sheriff David McCord bought from
Robt. Cosby pair of 3.year-old mules
in extra good condition for S4l2.
w A. Price. of Lancaster, sold his
fine jack, ThoS. Keene, Jr., to Jones L
Anderson, of Lincoln, for 5000
John Duncan, of LAGRANGE. sold a
pair of extra large mules, horse and
mare, to Chas. AIchison, of Chestnut
Grove, for S465.
Caywood & McClintock, of Paris, sold
to Hord Armstrong, of Flemingsburg,
head Of nice general purpose horses for
S265.
The peach crop around Cornelia, Ga,
has escaped damage so far, and bu N p
er crop is expected.
Mcdowell & Fox, stock dealers of Dan
vile, sold to Robt. Bright Is head OF
65o-pound steers and to Wilson Alexan-
der, of Hedgeville, 90 head of 700-pound
steers
Bruce Caywood has sold his farm OF
l2O acres in Mercer county. near Burgin,
to Ben Montgomery, for 81, 500 Pos
session viii be given Jan. /, l9l5.-Jes-
samine Journal.
The Winchester Sun says: L. c. Rose
holds the record for the success he has
had with his lambs. His 124 ewes pro-
duced go lambs and all of them are liv
ing, 122 ewes giving birth to twins and
two to triplets, The lambs are now over
a month old.
w. j. Ashton, of Greencastle, Ind, is
the possessor of what he calls ''suf-
fragette hen." This hen, he says, can
Guido any rooster he ever heard when il
comes TO Growing. He says the hen
awakens him every morning by her
Growing.
Total receipts on the Chicago market
last week were, in round numbers, "a,
200 cattle, los, 400 hogs, 9l,600 sheep.
Total receipts of live stock on the Chi
cago market last week compared with
the previous week. in round numbers,
decreased f. 700 cattle, increased 1900
hogs and increased 700 sheep. Compar-
ed with the corresponding period a year
ago, cattle decreased 16. 400, hogs in
creased 4, 400 and sheep decreased 2, 400.
Fire swept over three blocks at Peoria,
ILL.,, destroying the cattle feeding barns
and large lot of baled hay belonging to
the Nelson Morris Co. The barns hous-
ed 5000 cattle and 1900 of them were
burned. The others were turned loose
and many with their hides badly burn
ed raced madly through the streets A
bunch of so plunged into the Illinois
river and swan TO the opposite shore.
The fire burned for nearly three hours
Loss 100000
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Buruam is in Winchester
visiting her mother.
Mrs John ID. Allen spent THURSDAY
and Friday in Lexington.
Mr.. John Smith was the weekend
guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Langford spen
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Halle Tudor Waugh. of Irvine
was in Richmond last Saturday.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Hume and T. T. Coving
ton spent Monday in Lexington.
Miss Lucille Gibbs, of Kingston. is Wis
iting Mrs. Nardy Taylor at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Burnam have beer
spending several days in Pineville.
Mrs. T. s. Hagan and Mrs. Eleanor
Hagan spent Wednesday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. L. Jones and Mrs. Evi
Jones are in Covington for few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Phelps is visiting Mr.. and
and Mrs. Richard Hooker at Stanford
Miss Mary Kirkendell, of Nashville
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. JAS. Moores.
Hon. John NJ Stevenson, of Winches
ter, is attending Federal Court here this
week.
Mr.. b +. Hurst attended the Master
Plumbers convention at Lexington yes
terday.
Mrs. I. G. Ballard and little daughter
went to Lexington Thursday on a visit
TO friends.
Miss Hester Covington came over from
Lexington TO spend the weekend with
her parents here.
Mrs. James III. Altman is visiting her
son, Mr.. donaldson Altman, at Mobiles
vile, Ind.
Miss Ethel Cornelison, of Kirksville,
is spending few days with her sister al
the Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hicks have
moved into the Mccain cottage on
Fourth street
Mrs. Al Nance returns to her home in
Ludlow this week, after spending several
weeks here.
Miss Leila Harris came over from Mt.
Sterling to spend the weekend with her
parents here.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Harder. of Irvine.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ii. Harder, the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Higgins. of Paris, is the
attractive guest o. Miss Georgia Lackey,
on Glyndon ave.
DIR. w. y Craig. of Stanford, is help
ing out the Richmond Drug Company in
an emergency.
Mr. Thompson Burnam has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs James Will
son, in Louisvil e.
Misses Alma Rice and Curralleen
Smith spent Saturday with Mrs. Geo.
Phelps at White Hall.
Messrs. Thomas McCown and David
Phelps, of State University, spent a few
days at home last week.
Hon. John NJ. Farra, OF Lancaster, is
here, summoned by the Federal Court
TO serve on the grand jury.
Prof J. H. Hoskinsoa entertained the
Prandennial Club on Friday evening at
his home on Brock avenue.
The Young Mems Social Club enter
tanned with delightful dance WedneS-
day evening at Masonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o Walker, of Cow
ingtOn, were guests last week of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ii. Walker.
Mrs Joe Giunchigliani has returned
from delightful visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Panther at Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Helen Bennett has been appointed
a delegate TO the Federation Of Woman S
| Clubs, which meets in Chicago in June.
Miss Callie Miller Shackelford has re-
turned from an extended visit with her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Shackelford, in
| Washington.
Mrs. Julian Tying returns TO her home
in Boston, Mass, Thursday, after spend
ing several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. l.. Perry.
Messrs. Sim Hamilton and John Ell
| lott, of Esiill county. were summoned
10 act as jurors in the u 5. Court, which
convened here Monday.
Mrs. Claud Parks, of French Lick
Springs, Indiana, has returned to her
home after visit TO her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. White
Mrs r. E Turley entertained with an
informal matinee party on Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Ronald c. Oldham,
the guest of Mrs. w. d. Oldham.
Miss Elath Buchanan entertained the
Young Ladies Five Hundred Club on
Friday afternoon. The trophy was
awarded to Miss Margaret Covington.
Miss jamie Caperton is spending this
week in Lexington. Mrs Caperton and
Miss Caperton leave next month for a
trip abroad, where the latter will study
voice.
Misses Elizabeth Turley and Tom ME
Cole Covington attended the Tea given
by Miss Efiie Land in Lexington. Thurs
day afternoon, for Miss VIM, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. Rachael Barlow and Mrs. Edw'd
Falconer are spending few days with
relatives in Richmond Mrs. Barlow
will return TO Florida in a few days =
Bourbon News.
DIR. c. Marcum. of Irvine, was here
Thursday last He is impressed with
the idea that Irvine is going to be the
leading city in the eastern part of the
State.
Mr.. Earl Curtis has returned home
from buying trip for the American To
bacco Co. at Lebanon. He expects 20 go
soon 10 North Carolina on business of
the same character
Captain S. f. Rock. who has charge
of the coal fields of Rockcastle county
in behalf of Judge John c. Cheuault, of
this city. was visiting his family here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
BEREA.

Mr.. j. L. Ambrose has been quite ILL.,,
but is now better
Z There has been quite a number of
cases of measles in this community, but
none have proved serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Tudor spent Sat
urday night aud Sunday with Mrs. Tu-
doris parents, here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Marcum, Mrs. G..
w. Young and daughter, and Mrs. May
Lair returned Sunday from Paint Lick,
where they had been visiting relatives
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Carrier spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boon.
Ii is reported that there are several
cases Of smallpox in a colored family
near here.
Farmers are very busy through this
section of the county getting their
ground in readiness for corn planting.
Mr.. James Gilmore spent Sunday after
noon at Berea Hospital with his nephew,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
Commencement at Madison
Institute.

The Commencement exercises OF
Madison Institute will be held May IL.
The address to the graduating class will
be delivered by Rev. DIR. Simpson, OF
Harrodsburg. The graduating class this
year is composed OF Misses Austin Page
Lilly. Cornelia March Barnes, Eleanor
Porter HagaE. Kathryn Rob Pitman.
Margaret Mills Arnold, Mary Frances
Hisle. Ula Belle Brakeman and leila
Ford Rice.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
Important

Visit our Pattern Department Fri lay,
May /. Miss Anna Carver, special repre-
sentative of the Pictorial Review Com
pany, of New York, will be here anG
she will be glad 10 explain the many spe
cial features of Pictorial Review Pat,
terms and the many advantages of tho
Patented Cutting and Construction
Guides furnished only with Pictorial Re
view Patterns DO not fail to avail your
self.of this unusual opportunity.
W. ID. Oldham & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
SAVE MONEY AND TIME. MR.
POWERS.

In a communication from Barbourville
we see that Caleb Powers says that
he will announce himself as a candidate
for reelection not later than June LIST.
We hope that he will be a candidate, so
that some Of the money in his possess
ion may possibly go where it is needed.
OF course he has no possible show of re-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29

A record for a farm sale in Delaware
county, Ind, was made when NJ. III.
Frederick paid 1921 an acre for 279 acres
two miles east Of Munce. The farm is
almost n model, having its own heating
and lighting plant and many other mod
ern conveniences,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
RED HOUSE.

A party of 40 Eastern Normal stu
dents and teachers enjoyed picnic here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cunliff are being
congrat ulated over the arrival of a fine
baby boy, born Saturday night.
Mrs. Walden is the only one reported
ill in this neighborhood.
Mr.. III. p Dykes was in Winchester
Monday on business.
Mr.. Conway Dozier, of Clark county,
was here on business this week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29

LOST-Somewhere in this city last
Sunday box containing lady's black
straw hat trimmed in black ribbon and
white. black and yellow daisies. Finder
please notify this Office or return to Al.
bert L. Terstegge, Sl7 W. Main street,
Louisville, Ky, and receive reward.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-29
Stanley To Speak At p,
Lick.

Hon. A o. Stanley. Candidate h.
Democratic nomination for United s..
Senator, will speak at Paint Ii,E
Tuesday night, May ). -'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER.-No l, lib. cartons, ale. No.
I, GO-lb. tubs soc
CHEESE Imported swiss. 4Oc. Ameri-
can swiss. Sc, block Swiss, 2ie; twins.
Americas, lsc, blue label brick, lec, linn
burger. BIB, 2Oy. lib, NC. New York
white lsc. imported French Roquetort,
F1SU-Trout lie, large crappics, i0d
l5c, salmon, l2Qloc; hahhut 9'sc, channel
catfish. l5c, pike. lie, Uickcrel Toe.
POULTRN-Rrolcrs, l6hc; spring chick
ems, lSC; hens, loo, cocks. SIC ducks lVc'
geese, Sc, turkeys, l2'eC, pigeons, per doz.,
NC, ducks, full feathereG. ioc, geese, full
teathered. Sc, squads No. !, $50; No
CO.,
BEEF CUTS-wholesnle prices OF beef
cuts are as follows No. / ribs, 2lC, No.
ribs, 1Hsci No. 8 ribs, l2iEc. No. l loins,
s,2!'sc, No. loins, l1c, No, 5 loins &c
chucks gAc. No / rounds. 1910, No,
rounds l3tsc. No 3 rounds. l2kC. No
plates, sigc, No. plates, Sssei No
Market quotations furnished by GuinskI
Eruit company
FRUITS-OrenEes Extra fancy Valen
cias, PISS ll2s, l2bs l50s, lI6s and 210s. s. I
per box Red Ball NalenCias. all sizes, s.. i
per box Lemons; Fancy Golden Bowl
N0s and S6os, 500 per box, silver Cord
R Sf s Snd four tiers per- SSH box fou
tiers. five-hoX lots, Is per box, fou
tiers, ten-boN lots. Sllo per box tancl
w ASNlnElNn Y nfNilu NftlUltN, Wv &c
box; fancy Colorado Jonathans, $50 pc
box CantalOupcs. Colorado RurWeus
i5C per crate, W8tCrmClons. lc per 10
Plums. Italian pruncs. $40 per ID; five
crate lots 81 o. per h lOaCrate lots o
more 500 per 10. Peaches Elbcrtas, 90
per box. lOO-boN lots. 62ltC per box, 500
box lots, toe per box. Pears. California
Clargieus, $2OOO per box, fiNc-hoN lots
Sl.qi per box. ten.hoN lots or more. VIZ
per box: extra fancy Bartletts, $50 pc
box. ten-boN lots s. 20 per box, twenty
five-boN lots s.. so per box Grapes. To
kays 81 p per crate; Michigan grapes, pc
ba sket lec, lcO-basket lots, lNc. Bananas
Per bunch NI5GSJO -
l2lsc per 10 Cabbage % per 10. onions
yellow 2ttc per M. red &c per ID. Pep
pers: soc per basket Tomatoes: Fancy
Zoe per basket Cucumbers: iothous
1.-TWO doz I'm basket, I5C per basket Ney
bcets, carrots and turnips: 2oc doE Cel
cry. Michigan. Soc dos, Denver JUMBO
500 per dog. Lettuce. Head. RcdSl.6
per doz; leaf. SOC per dor. Shallots; 10
per doE Radlshes S5c per doz. Garlic
italian SOC per M. HOrseradsh: NLA pc
case. Asparagus: Home grown, MC pc
doz Potatoes New, SIC per hu. Swee
potatoes. virginia, $3.50 per Dbl Jersey
NUTS sailed peanuts, $50 per case
No california walnuts. lSl4c per 10.
pecans. 12isc per h; filbert loo per 10.
almonds e0c per 10,
ANEOTS-Shelled popcorn, 4
per III: sugar walnut dates, 20 per has
ket; lines, $40 per basket craCkerpaSk
So 20 per case; per half case, SLID Check
ers 81 30 per case. per half case, Sl'o'
HONEN-S3i5 per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

trade became duh, and what looked like
an early finish to the market was turned
into a slow, draggy affair.
Bulk Of the killer sales was made at
N.35gS 49, with a sprinkllng OF shippers on
up TO $50, and couple Of leads Of good
hogs on the light and butcher order
reached ISIS. top for the day and equaling
the week = best price paid Thursday.
This week has been one of sharp de-
clines and advances, but todays prices
are Just a shade under those paid at the
close OF last week on days when Ship
ping orders were Hight packers had things
their own way and pounded prices about
as they pleased but the advent OF fair
shipping request usually served to turn
tho trend OF values upward. These con-
ditions are not merely local but have been
noticeable at all market points. owing TO
the very light supplies at this market
shippers have had a more direct iutlu-
ence on the trade but this has been more
or less OF factor all along the line.
shipping grades are fully steady with
week ago, and as the demand seems to
be in better shape, they can be quoted as
strong. Todays top ~ nickel better
than last saturdays but this improve
ment ia at least partly due to the better
quality OF the offerings
Receipts today amounted to thlrty-seNen
cars or 1884 head. putting the total Tor
the week at 1863 head. This Is more than
2.NO smaller than a week ago, ana rs
lighter than the same week last year oy
over 1900 head. Supplies have been CON
aiRtently light throughout the week, the
l,,-.st y,,, f,to1tg,ty 1Nee than 4 ono head.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board Of Trade,

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Broadening Euro
pean demand carried wheat prices up to-
day with rush. The extreme advance
was 3isc, but not all of the gain was held
and the market closed unsettled. INC TO &c
above last night. Corn bulged l1sc to IA
ql3sc net and oats &c to 1o.s9ln pro
visions the outcome was unchanged to
Doc higher.
Foreigners taking wheat and flour
faster than supplies could be readily OBJ
tained from farmers and mills was the
way the trade situation was described by
one usually well advised authority.
Offerings of wheat here were very linn
tied until the market had reached nearly
the top prices Of the session. a reaction
followed but soon the upward sweep was
on again.
Diminished arrivals here and liberal
lake shipments helped make corn prices
harden. Besides export sales In the last
few days were confirmed. Denmark,
Sweden and Holland were reported to be
bidding for shipments from the United
States. Seaboard demand for oats con-
tinued strong. Offers by cable to Balti-
more were said TO be the highest OF the
year
Buying Of lard on the part Of the houses
with European connections was a feature
In provisions Meat sales were slow.
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

SUSCEPTIBILITY saw no tresh receipts
Of sheep or lambs in the sheep nern'
which Is generally the case on Satuf-
day. A shortage In the receipts for the
week has been an outstanding feature
OF the trade this week, as the offerings
total up no more than some lOb'lW neau,
heins M zoo head short OF last week, Is, 400
short OF two weeks ago, and as many as
90 $40 short OF the correspondents Wteh
last year. The receipts Tor september
to date do not come up TO those Tor me
ammo month n year ago. but the receipts
for August OF this year were abnormahy
large as compared with the same time
year ago. -, LIZA,
OF TAT stuff has been very similar to last
week In that the supply was not equal
to the demand and prices made supsteh-
tinl advances on most days, During inc
first four DAYS OF the week the packers
were keen competitors, resulting in prices
advancing 50di6Oc on fat lambs anu fVtoVS
on mutton, principally ewes, as mere mas
been A scarcity of yearlings and wethers
ali the week. on Friday, under the IN
tluence of liberal receipts and depressing
news from outside points sellers We're
compelled to accept lbd25c decline on
Tho hulk OF the lambs, which reduced
tho Improvement for the week TO basis
9O4t4Oc higher than the close OF last week;
Fat ewes, due to light supply, remalneN1i
fully steady on Friday, so they the stun
4O6ibOc better than a week ago. the pres
ent schedule OF prices on both sheep
and lambs Is still about on par with
the high time IN August buN nc NO,iif
with September OF last year lambs and
yearlings are 757tS5c higher and mutton ,n
around 30d40c up. Present lhulSatlohs
point to only moderate receipts for khe
fore part OF next week, but Il might be
we'll 10 remember that current prices are
still dangerously high for this time OF
the year .. 49,,
orally lOfflEc dearer than week ago. AZ
the close Of last week the bulk OF the
feeder lambs went TO the country at 700
az. 90 whereas feeder lambs are now
going TO the country slowly, chiefly at
G GOSI7 30 Feeder ewes continue scarce
and are auotable at S3.7ta425. Few feeder
wethers or yearlings have shown up
some two or three cars of feeder year
linRS sold yesterday at $50.
Quotations on range sheep ana lamDs'
I.arobs good 10 choice, S. G5dS45; lambs,
fair @ good. 4o@s PSI lambs oSo,f Geed q &
a6' 10; yearlings, fair TO good. S.dqSl6;
yearlings,. feeders, s. 5cat609; we Ct g.
good. 81. 3Odi5.5O; wethers. feeders SSOp
ass; ewes, good TO choice, S.Dao6Si ewes
fair to good, s5,Ooa625; ewes feeders
SO. 6O14S