davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county,
Missouri, in Vacation, July II, 1915.
The state OF Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
Collector of the Revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
against
A. {. Jones, if living or the unknown
heirs and devisees of A. C. Jones, if
he be dead, defendants.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
B. P. Burnham, collector of the revenue
OF Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things, that the defendants,
A. G. Jones, i fliving: or the unknown
heirs and devisees of A. c. Jones, if he
be dead,
are non residents of the state of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be served
with summons in said state; it is there
fore ordered by the clerk of the circuit
court of Iron county, Missouri, in
vacation, that publication be made
notifying said defendants that an
action has been commenced against
them in the circuit court of said county,
the object and general nature of which
is to enforce the lien of the state of
Missouri on the following real estate,
belonging to the said defendants for
back taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1912,
and 1913, to-wit;
Lot s in block "a of Murdoch Crumb
Company's subdivision of parts of Sec
tions % & 80, township "a, north, range
A east; subject to mineral reservation
made by Big Muddy Coal 6 Iron Com
pany in book So, page 241, Iron County
Land Records. Tract 8 in section II,
township 80, north, range / east-20.7i
acres, as shown by Murdoch Crumb
Co.. Plat book 3, page 10; subject to
mineral reservation made by Big
Muddy Coal C Iron Company in book
53, page 24I, Iron county Land Records,
in Iron county, Mo-.
AN itemized statement in the nature
OF a TAX bill showing the amount Of
taxes interest and cost now due on said
real estate for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum
of eight and S4-IW dollars, is filed with
said petition as provided by law
And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court TO be holden for
the county OF Iron, and state of Mis-
souri,, at the court house in said county
on the fourth Monday in October next,
and on or before the third day
thereof (if the term shall SO long con-
tinue; and, if not, then before the end
the term, and plead, answer or
demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, iudg-
ment rendered in accordance with the
prayer CT said petition, and said real
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
interests and costs, be sold under a
fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published according to law in
the Iron County Register, a weekly
newspaper published in said county of
Iron, and state of Missouri.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal, this
[sEAL nth day Of July, 1915.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09

MS eoiu.noe Hziat v" o U1gU
e the end OF the term), and plead,
er Or demur to said plaintif's q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09

and to the use of B. p. Burnham.
Collector of the Revanna al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
|HERIFF.


|HERIFF
Whereas
|. Taylor,
I trust,
~, 1873
nd Stat
|, conve
Flowing
lie Count
! wit:
All OF t
barter q
|irty, $50
obtaining
| trust
|cure pay
|e southe
r. OF the
~, town
|st,conta
less; kr
Which q
|ls Funk
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said moi
E&enov
md, wht
trust, II
+ state{
ink, as t
bn Couni
ID sell til
be OF def
Ind, VIII
d deedt
|lsteeant
said DEF
Eow, the
Ider OF 81
Editions
|leunder
Iacting
sell
public VI
|h, at
| Mona
tween thu
O'Clock
be OF sati
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IN Count
\
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
DEMTIoT
OMc
Buildi
|SHERIF

RAbLAhE
here
his wife
dated [
and reee
Deeds f'
souri,, in
ed real
State OF.
All Of
northwe
township
hree (3l
more or
deed o
first par
1906. and
l6, paget
Which
trustee
payment
specified
And,w
he payn
1ue on 81
crest arr
And, W
bf trust,l
he state
1un,a as
iron Coul
Ind sell
|ase OF de
And wi
Iced OF II
Zee and
aid deed
Now, tb
lolder OF
ondition
he undel
md actin
Ffll sell
Iublic v
ash, at Il
conton,t
M0HR1
etween
clock P.
hid indel
ais trust
ION CouI
TrOnfAn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09

| Ord
| the Gil
Missouri
b State
Ind to Il
collector
In c.. Pr
|nown h,
Preston,
Action
low at Il
p. Burn
ron cou
ftion al
bngothe
n c. Pr
nown he
|reston,#
dents q
| that t
lmons III
] ordere
\ court o
htion, 4
flying
on has
| in the
object a
} enforce
souri, on
Pnging u
K taxes 4
!, to-wit;
|ot Is I'M
ions 90 D
be east
made I
|pany in
PITY Ian
ion 3, Il
,-t0.29i
NIB r
to niner
Idly Coal
24I,
ION count
I'm itenis
| tax bill
s, intere
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uniting
Jour and
said pet
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he coun
ouri,a at
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third day
ann 0nM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

The attention OF all who arc Interested In
eeancation is respectfully called TO the spe.
S S;a,, advantages now offered by the Virginia
are: Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATUREs

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
education is respectfully called TO the sps
Nil, arvahtages now offered By the Virginia
are:
Point .e Of the fs5 tho the West
forced regularity in food. sleep and exercise.
ep Hrss's and habits Of order dis
reanfe on al force OF personal character
casting each youth. whatever his sn,eced srd
s sSnmsinnees On his own in1iyiaual
aomely restraining. without rigor. "'''''-
II. Its Distinctive Academic Curr,culu,,
m EGeneh Or Spanish German or Latin Ma,he
Ing. Chemistry Dra~fns. I eM Eso sorYey-
Literature. Practical Science.
III. It's Technical Scientific Courses. Pro.
esss a IS aee tst hs msnbe5 Of the
T Thesn and Of Electrical EnEineering
duration and are lustra,ed by " eon,naous
Innn, ano laboratory practise The Depart
with Instruments and models; and tho cbpep,p
icai. physical and neurological laboratories
instruction.
,s ~: Its DIstinetive system of Instruction,
whereby the students are accurately graded,
nnu each secures share of the personal !
attention OF the instructor. The success OF !
!he educational! work OF the school turns |
largely on this method. |
y. Hs Economy. The expense, -. paw
cadet 1t2o year: Virginia CO ,e,- ,uit,on
'fee' ss.b year: STATE, cad cts SIS Year.
md dA Irs ssms,s tuition board
:io,ht :, hociSg:. most careful character,
.rner, Srsrs|.NKs. stationery and all necessary
ution.f land falls below that OF any inati-
.sti.sf S6f like grade in this country. This
~ ,Jsiate is exclusive OF outht. ard must be
Hderstooc average for the entire
y Term. the first year being Of necessity the
most costly.
Degrees B. A. and B. s. conferred in
] course.
For further information aid catalogue
| apply 10 the Superintendent
GEN. Z. W. NICHOLS.
Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Academy of the
Visitation, Monte Maria
Founded 1865.
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies

beautifully situated. overlooking tho
james The course Of INSTRUCTIONS com
priSes all the requisites of refined and
poi.shcd education. Special attention paid
20 Music. Art and Language French In par
ucuiar' Private courses given In latter
proncn by native throughout the year. For
IurtneS particulars apply to MOTHER SU-
PERlSE, 220a East Grace and Twenty
second Streets. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women, isncni VISTA. Va.
win It's hundred thousand dollar school
nome In heart of Blue Ridge Mts.. offers adj
Iantases In some ways seldom eQuailed
Almost incredible health record. Rcputu-
ton FOR home-iife refnemcnts OF female
manner and character. Courses: for high
school graduates, college preparatory Tx
preston. Art. Domestic Science, Business
Music. Pipe organ, etc. Late Prof. rhos. r.
prics, sometime Of y. of va. and OF Column
ing that such an education as you offer may
c Ce naa ~ 30 small cost a prominent
what you have, you could raise your price
90 per cent and not Know what to do with
every section or U. S. ana outside For
Registrar Box 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Chatham Training
School for Boys

Preparatory School for Boy. offers
guaranteed course OF study. New $50, 900 90
Buildings. with ell conven!encss found In
any school Of similar grade in the South
one OF the few schools to have a waiting
hst 1887 session Large gifts make possib
low rates. All athletics. Send for catuloE
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL.
Box T. Chatham v,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
The
Shenandoah Valley
Academy
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Winchester. Fa.
DIR. Il. NJ. Roszcl. PRINCIPAL.

DIR. Il. NJ. Roszel, Principal.
Excellent advantages In it's military sya-
tenn and home influences. All athletics en-
couraged. Now gymnasium. Large SWIM
ming pool (5ox26 feet). Trained teachers
and individual attention In all classes. All
Southern accredited school. Healthful situa-
ton. No sickness In years.. For terms and
full information. address
DR. b. NJ. ROSZEL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
new HIGH MARK
Kansas Government Is Costing
More Than Ever Before.
State Paid Out 5,3O2,53O.51 in
Last Fiscal Year.
EXCEED ALL FORMER RECORDS
Outlay Was Almost Wholly for
Current Expenses.
Only One Important Public
Building Was Erected.

Expense of state government in
Kansas for the year ending June 80,
reached a new high water mark when
| bills aggregating $5,302, 53O.51 were
paid for the maintenance of state in
stitutions and departments. After
using direct appropriations of S4,574,-
| 019.02, the state was required to draw
! on former uneXpended balances in the
amount of $73S, 50259.
In a statement prepared by w. e.
Davis, state auditor, the expense of
state government is shown to have ex-
ceeded all former records. The direct
| legislative appropriation for the year
using both the direct appropriations
by the 1913 and 1915 SesSIons-waS
81, 4,019.92, as against direct appro-
priations of $4.420,011 for 1914. The
appropriations, however, were reap
propriated in the main for use in 1915
and these funds were badly needed in
the handling of the state business.
Direct appropriations and special
funds for 1915 were Sc, 101, 1924. the
record for the state. After spending
$5,302, 53O.51 the state has a balance
of $799,031.93. Records in the audi
tors office show that the state legisla-
ture arranged for the reappropriation
of some 100000 of this amount and it
will be used in 1916. In addition to
the use of this balance in the treasury,
a slight increase in state taxes was
necessary in order to meet the states
bills. The increased levy was made
in July by the state tax commission
and the money will be available for
use by the state in 1916.
Nearly two and a half million dol
lars was spent during the year ending
June 80 for the support of the big
state schools and for education work
receiving state support. The exact
sum was $2,43S,119. Expense of
state charities was $923,469.63, while
the penal institutions represented an
expense of $61S,247.47 for the year.
Expense of state departments was
$673.431.4S for the twelve months
With the big increase in state ex-
pense, only one important building was
erected by the state and no important
improvements made. In the main the
expense of $5,302, 53O.51 was the main
tenance and support of the state in
situations and departments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-WHEAT-Fresh
strength showed its effect in the wheat
market today, chiefly as a result of bullish
cables. Stocks in Great Britain continued
to shrink and there were predictions of lib
eral buying to provide for winter require
ments. Lessenfng of domestic receipts in
the northwest tended also to favor the
bulls, opening prices. which ranged from
&c off to 1sc up, with December at $1.O4A
to $1.053s, and AMY at $1.06A to 1.O61h
were followed by a material advance ali
around, which, however. was not main
tanned.
Prices closed nervous, 1c to Ike higher
with December at S1.O61s and May at $1.O71b
CORN-Country selling weakened corn
The bulge in wheat lead to only temporary
ra1lv. After opening shade to &c lower
the market reacted a little but then again
sagged-
The market closed steady, &c off to a
shade up, compared with Saturdays fin
ish
OATS-Buying on the part of the specu-
lators gave relative firmness to oats The
demand though was not of an aggressive
sort.
OVISIONS-Provisions declined with
hogs. Longs showed disposition to liqui-
date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
He REFUSES To TALK
Joe Anderson Is Locked Up to Think
1t Over.

Because he refused to tell the coun-
tv attorney, W. E. Atchison, where he
purchased a bottle of beer last Satur-
day evening, Joe Anderson is being
held at the county Jail and is facing a
charge of refusing to talk on inqu1sl-
ton.
Anderson was brought into the
county attorneys office Saturday
evening. He was intoxicated He ad-
mitted buying a bottle of beer from
Maybelle Jordan, found guilty of sell
ing liquor on two counts recently, and
also admitted that Maybelle had
frisked his pockets for $40. Il had
two bottles of beer, that's all, he told
Atchison.
''Where did you get that other bot
tle?" asked Atchison.
Il would rot in Jail before I would
tell that" said Anderson.
Atchison wheeled to the telephone
''FourY was the number he called
The sheriff answered. In five minutes
more he was leading Anderson toward
the county Jail. This morning Ander-
son was given another chance to talk
and again refused.
complaint was issued. He faces
a penalty of 80 days in Jail and a fine
of $500 with repetition of the pen
atty if he refuses to talk after serving
the sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
SERBS LOSE $500
Continued from Page One.I

iery opened an intense fire against
eur positions, also throwing shells on
Bezzecco and Pieve di Ledro without
heavily damaging our defenSeS.
ION the Tyro1-Trentino front and in
Carnia there were no important de-
velopment.
"On the Isonzo front our action
continued yesterday We progressed
on the height northwest of Gorilla
"On the Carso pleteau we have TAX
en- strong entertainments, called Dele
trasche, to the southwest of San Mar
tino.
Our aeroplanes on the 18th, not
withstanding bad weather. made sue
cessfuf raids over the Carso. They
bombarded the railroad stations at
Reifenberg, San Daniele, Syope and
Dottoglino and long lines of trains
standing at the stations. Twenty en-
envy machines of the Albatross type,
and one of the Aviatik type, which
flight by machine gun fire. Our ma
chimes returned undamaged.'
Babuna Pass Battle.
Milan, Italy, Nov. 15.-An account
pass, in southern Serbia, is forwarded
by a war correspondent of the Corriere
della Sera. The Bulgarians, he says,
were 10000 strong, the Serbians six
possible for the Serbians on open
ground, they fell back from Veles and
Isvor and set up a defense where the
road narrows near Abdi Pasa at an
elevation of 1000 feet
The 10000 Bulgarians were grouped
between Veles and Babuna Pass, sup
ported by powerful artillery. The
Serbs were hard pressed and for
time it seemed as though they must
give way, which would have meant
the loss not only of the army but of
Monastir. The situation was changed
however, by the tactics adopted by
the Serbian commander, Col Vassic.
He permitted the Bulgarians to ad-
vance as far as the Perlepe road and
fell on them with all his forces,
smashing through their first and sec
ond lines with the bayonet and driving
the Bulgarians beyond Kotziak.
Infantry Sweeping Labyrinth.
Paris, Nov. 15.-Infantry firing has
been going on without interruption in
1.-The labyrinth" according to an
made this afternoon by
the French war office. Previous re-
ports that the losses of the Germans
on November Il were very high have
been confirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
At the Iris.

Considerably we'll immortalized in
novel, opera and drama, Madame
Butterfly is now presented in pic
lures, the only remaining medium for
conveying its pathetic charm to the
people MADAME Butterfly presents
Miss Pickford with a role of the sort
differing widely from her customary
parts AS the too trusting little Jap
anese girl, who places firm faith in
her American husband, she creates a
most appealing character.
Then when realization of his decep-
ton dawns upon her, when after firm
ly expecting his return, she discovers
that he has married in his own coun-
try her predicament is pathetic in a
true Pickfordian style. She seeks
oblivion in the still waters of Jap
anese lake and one can't help softly
cursing the handsome young American
for his act of criminal folly.
Madame Butterfly is conclusively
an attractive picture. Mary Pickford
has created her own Madame Butter
fly, which viii most assuredly meet
with the success her previous roles
have been honored with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
CITY MANAGERS meet
Municipal Week Is Observed by Day.
ton, Ohio, Gathering.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Municipal
week is being observed here, begin
ming today, with a meeting of the city
managers of American cities governed
by this new form of municipal control.
Citl Manager Henry Waite of Day
ton delivered the address of welcome
and City Manager Ashburner of
Springfield, Ohio, responded, as pres
idcnt of the association. The Ohio
Municipal league opens here tomor-
row. The National Municipal league
will begin its sessions Wednesday,
The week will end with a meeting
of the Ohio Civil Service association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
THRONGS PAY HOMAGE

CONTINUED from Page Ore.l
names of Emmett J. Scott, corfiden-
tial secretary of DR.. Washington
| Warren Logan, treasurer, and DR..
Ainsworth, business manager of the
institute, are being mentioned in that
connection. Scott, who for eighteen
years has been closely identified with
DIR. Washington in his work, is said to
be the most likely successor.
Although he had been in falling
health for several months. DR.. Wash
incton's condition became serious
only last week while he was in the
east. He then realized the end was
/ near, but was determined to make the
! last long trip south. He had said
often:
! II was born in the south, have lived
all my life in the south and expect to
die and he buried insthe SOUTH
| Accompanied by his wife, his sec
rotary and a physician. DIR. Washing
ton left New York for Tuskegee at I
O'Clock Friday afternoon. He reached
nome Saturday midnight and died at
40 o'clock Sunday morning.
His last public appearance was at
the national conference of Congrega-
tional churches in New York, where
he delivered a lecture October 25. "A
widow, three children and four grand
children survive John H. Washing
ton. brother. is superintendent of in
dustries at Tuskegee institute.
Was Born Slave
Dr. Washington was born in slav-
cry near Hale's Ford, Va, in 1857 or
1858. After the emancipation of his
race, he moved with his family to
West Virginia. He entered General
Ar9nstrong's school for negroes at
Hampton and worked his way
through an academic course. He was
graduated in 1875. Later he became
teacher in the Hampton institute.
where he remained until 1881, when
he organized the Industrial school for
negroes at Tuskegee, to which he de-
voted mCst Of his attention during the
remaining years of his life. The in
stitute started in a rented shanty
church and today il owns $500
acres of land in Alabama and
has nearly 100 buildings, valued at
half million dollars. An honorary
degree of master of arts was con-
ferreG upon Washington by Harvard
university in 1896. and in 1901 ne was
given an honorary degree of doctor
of laws by Dartmouth college.
An incident of WaShington's career
made him the center of nationwide
discussion during the administration
of President Roosevelt. He sat down
White House. either by formal or in
formal invitation. There was a storm
OF protest from many quarters and
some hostility was SHOWN toward the
negro educator afterward.
Roosevelt Pays Tribute.
Oyster Bay, n 7, Nov. 15--Colonel
Roosevelt made the following state
Booker T. Washington:
Il am deeply shocked and grieved
at the death of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. He was one of the distin-
guished citizens of the United States,
g. man who rendered greater service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
New York Stock Market


Wall ST.. New York, Nov. 15.-STOCKS-
Recoveries from general declines of the
first half hour were promptly effected with
considerable trading at substantial adj
vances in low priced rails, chiefly Rock
Island, Erie and Gould group. Specalties
and United States Steel showed further
Irregularities, however, Studebaker making
up most of its reversal, only to decline
again. Coppers also were uneven, American
Smelling losing its point advance while
Anaconda rose to SO and Utah ~ to 76%
both new records. Mercantile Marine was
another strong feature, going 61S at 64A.
At midday the heaviness of Steel produc-
ton reaction elsewhere.
Bonds were strong.
The speculative character of trading in
specialties was again demonstrated at to-
days opening, Studebaker scoring in
itial advance of points at 10, only to re-
act to 1854 soon after. Baldwin Locomotive
rose point with similar gains for Crucible
Steel Colorado Fuel, Tennessee Copper and
other shares of the same group. United
States Steel rose 3s to IS, but Immediately
relinquished its advance. WHY'S Overland
rose to 255, and other Automobile issues.
axwell common. were higher,
rails were again an inconspicuous feature.
By 10 80 o'clock most advances were lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-wHEAT-Cash :
Market unchanged No. hard, 1-0Sd1- "
No. 8, $1-O4@1.06; No. red, $1.10Q1.12;
No. 3, $1.O06I1.OS
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. mixed, 591zc; No. 8. '5Sq5S1ae; NO.
2 white, 59@60c; No. 8, 5s15c; No. yellow,
6O@6O15c; No. g, 59@591ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. wnlte'
37@37he; No. mixed, 34Q351ac.
RYE+90091c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$11.0S (l12.00; choice prairie, $10.5O01lOO;
choice alfalfa, $135OG14.OO-
KAFIR-95097c.
WHEAT-Receipts $40 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts, &c; Sec
onds, 25c; packing, 1915c.
EGGS-Firsts, 2Sc; seconds, DC
POULTRY-Hens, 1115c; young roosters'
12c; broilers, Ice
CLOSE: WHEAT-Decmber, $1.OOb@
1.O0A May, $1.O2A.
CORN-December, 57ss @5714c; May,
6Oasc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

to his own race than ever had been
rendered by anyone else, and who in
so doing also rendered great service
to the whole country. 1 mourn his
loss and feel that one of the most
useful citizens of our land has gone"
Negroes in Silent Honor.
Mound Bayou, Miss, Nov 10
Charles Banks, vice president of the
National Negro Business league, of
which Booker T. Washington was
president, has sent kilograms to mem
bers of the league, urging that all
business enterprises conducted by ne
groes in the United States be closed
for an hour Wednesday as a mark of
respect 20 Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
Kansns Citx Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-HOGS-Receipts
10000. Market 10 to 10 cents lower. Bulk
sales, Sc. 40G6G5; heavy, $6.45@6.70; pack
ers and butchers, $6.45G6.70; light, $3.50
GIGS: pigs. $5.50M625.
CATTLE = Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Prime fed steers $9.25@1O.OO
dressed beef steers, $7.7569.0o; western
steers $650M $50; southern steers, $500
Z 90; cows, $4.O0d6.75; heifers. S6.0OG9.OO
stockers and feeders, S550GlT.75; bulls.
$4.5Od5.75; calves, S6.OOG10OO.
SHEEP-Receipts ID ZOO. Market steady
to Toe lower. Lambs, $S25dS.S0; year