davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

the man, whom | ask, i'm the interest
OF truth TO speak publicly at this
time as TO whether or not the state
supreme court or | correctly interpret
the meaning and intention of the
language of the amendment as he
drafted it.
The Cause OF Repeal
There is never an effect for which
there is not a cause. The thorn to
the politicians Is the Richards pri.
mary election law. To kill it they
we're willing to sacrifice the constitu-
tional initiative which is the collec-
tive legislative liberty of the people.
They are not willing to discuss prin-
ciples or give up the spoils system.
For fourteen years the initiative was
fought for until placed into the con-
stitution by an amendment in 1898.
and has been used for 16 long years
n with great discretion by the peo-
pie. Only one initiated measure has
been approved as direct legislation
by the people during all these years,
though many measures have been
proposed and submitted. Now after
80 years Of agitation and acquire
ment, a few individuals have set
wv ' uOotAOJ hIG iAlLldLlFt--LlS
legislative liberty OF the people: be-
cause the Richards primary election
law is not wanted by the politicians,
for the reason that ii does not mere
ly nominate candidates to office; but
1T is also an organization law for
principles for public welfare. 1t Gre
ates representation, division and dis
cussion to reveal the truth. The peo-
pie are entitled to hear both sides OF
public questions before they vote, and
to have a lineup on a plain ballot,
and to abolish the official spoils sys-
tenn, which has commercialized party
organization in the assembling pro-
cess OF our state government and de-
feated its very object. In blindness
the politicians and the legislature
have connived in this effort to kill
the Richards primary law, and the
courts decision crowns their efforts
with success; but it is coming back
for a third vote of the people in Nov
ember, 1916. | call upon the ten
thousand volunteers who have come
with me in the last two elections and
every citizen who believes in preser-
walton of the truth to quicken their
neighbors, because it is for the pub
lie mind to render judgment. And
to that Tribunal | appeal for a re-
view and decision to terminate the
present state regime and to uphold
the initiative provision of the state
constitution to carry out the intent
of our legislative liberty of Under
God the People Rule
R. O. RICHARDS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. 3.-Cattle receipts
today were of the usual small Satur-
day volume and no change was to be
noted in market conditions from the
previous day. Weeks total foots up
1885. or 5000 short of last week,
but slightly larger than the same
period a year ago.
Boom appeared in the market for
cattle this week, as the result of the
falling off in supplies. Fat cattle
are quoted generally 10 a zoe higher,
while stockers and feeders gained Is
@25c for the week.
Weekend hog trade drew a mod
crate supply, but, as the local pack
ing houses are closed today and sup
plies will have TO be carried until
Monday, the market was inclined to
weakness. Some inquiry from ship
tended to aid sellers in maintain
ing prices on the strong weight
butchers, while light and light mixed
drovss were quoted about q nickel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
LAY BLAST TO FOUL PLAY
General Opinion of Fritish Regarding
Natal Explosion.

London. Jan. 3-The loss Of the
British armored cruiser Natal. sunk
by an explosion, generally is attribut-
ed TO foul play. In support OF this
theory attention is called TO similar
disasters which overlook the British
b%attleship Bulwark, which was blown
up OF Sh%eerness III November OF last
year with the loss OF 700 or more
men and the British steamship prin-
eess Irene. blown mp in Sheerness
harbor last May with a loss Of between
300 and 400 lives.
The loss of life on the Natal was
about 800, 400 of the crew of 700 es-
Gaping.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
ORYS TO ESTABLISH PAPER
National Organ to Disseminate News
Regarding Legislation.

Chicago. Jan, 3.-Publicity head
quarters for the national Prohibition
party were established here as an out
growth Of the conference held here
last week by leaders Of the party.
1t was announced at the newly
opened headquarters that a national
prohibition paper for the dissemina-
tion of news regarding liquor legisla-
ton and kindred subjects viii be es
tablished soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
MISSOURI RATES ARE HIGHER
Both Passenger and Freight Tariffs
Increased.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Inereas-
ed transportation rates became effec.
tive in Missouri Jan /. Passenger
rates were increased from 2 TO 2H
cents a mile. Freight rates were in.
creased approximately 5 per cent.
The increases were allowed by the
Missouri public service commission
after nearly a years consideration OF
the application.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
Old Actor Lett s3,ooo,o 600.

New York, Jan. 3.-Joe Murphy. an
old time actor, best known for his i'm.
personation in Kerry Cow" died here
OF pneumonia. He was eighty-three
years of age and left an estate val
ued at SO, 200. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

lower. Top for the day landed At
$3.50, while the bulk Of sales for the
day were at a spread of $40 a. $50.
Steady prices were paid for the few
sheep that arrived this morning.
while for the week the market shows
a slight advance on practically all
classes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
DENIAL OF
REHEARING
r. 0. Richards, Author OF Primary
Law, Makes Comment on the
Denial Of a Rehearins Of
the Primary Case.
SUPREME COURT REJECT PETITION
Mr.. Richards Comment Follows

r. O. Richards gave out a statement
.oday relative TO the recent decision
of the state supreme court which held
hat the Legislature had the power to
repeal the initiated Richards prim-
,ry election law adopted by a direct
vote OF the people. Mr.. Richards
,laims that this decision has crippled
he supremacy OF the people TO rule
by direct legislation as intended un-
Ter the initiative provision Of the
state constitution. He reviews the
legislative power lodged in the con
~,titution before and after il was
amended. He also analyses the SUI
preme court decision and similizes IL
% the bred Scott decision. The fol-
owing Is his statement:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
The Effect

The supreme court decision has
turned the constitutional table and
made the legislature a referendum or
the people to compel the people to
use the referendum 10 save their own
initiated laws. 1t gives the legislature
the weapon TO repeal the vote OF the
people. 1t pits the referendum
against the initiative, instead Of
against the legislature. And pits the
representative machinery of the gov
eminent against the people them
selves. In effect the court holds that
the people can pass a law under the
initiative. Then the legislature q
repeal it. Then the people can in
woke the referendum on the repeal.
Then the legislature can repeal it.
Then the people can invoke the refer
endum on the repeal and so on indie
finitely. Indeed the Court has proph-
~etically divided the house against it
self without establishing supremacy
between (mis) representative-bu-
reaucracy and popular government.
Where is the constitutional authority
of the legislature to violate the will
of the people?
The intent of the initiative and
referendum amendment, as a whole
is we'll known. And the person who
drafted the same and handed 1t to
the legislative representative from
his district to introduce, and in
which form it was adopted, still lives
and resides at Aberdeen, South d.
kotAs--ths Reverend Robert w. xa1sv,
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
The Wilson Failure in Mexico

The law of the Latins in force. They
know none other. Thus the time-serv-
ing policy of the Administration in
Mexico has brought forth failure, not
unmixed with ignominy, where at the
outset decision adequately supported
would have saved us many losses and
yet greater outlay. Intervention is
only a question of time. 1t will be
found indispensable to the restoration
of order in that volcanic land.
Truth to say, the Mexicans are as
incapable of self-government as the
tribes on our Far Western reserva.
tons. In no sense do they constitute
a nation. They are but a scattered
and more or less antagonistic agglom.
Grafton of mixed races-Aztec, Indian
negro, mongrel and whatnot-the very
best of them, embracing scarcely {
tenth of the population, fit for lit {
else than brigandage.
Mr.. Wilson came in under a mos
mistaken conceit. He pursued thi
with the obstinacy characteristic o
the self-confident theorist. He .backe
and filled; he would and he wouldn't
he marched up the hill and then dow
again. All the while the havoc an,
looting went forward and now that W
are caught in the meshes of old Wits
keranda's whiskers, who shall sa.
where we shall land and when Col
Watterson, in The Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
OBITUARY

L. Preston, eldest son of James N.
and Rebecca L. Brookshire, was born
IN Sullivan county, Missouri, Septem-
Der 30, 1871, and died at the family
home, 11S N. Main street, Lamar, Col
orado, February 20, 1916, at 1870
O'Clock in the afternoon, having thus
attained to the age of a. years, 4
months and rs days.
He was a graduate of Gem City
Business College, Quincy, Illinois, and
was later employed for five years in
the c. B. & Q. offices in Chicago.
Twelve years ago, with his father
and family, moved from Missouri to
Lamar and on April %, 1904 he was
married at Lamar to Miss Elva L.
Williams of Browning, Mo-, to which
union two children were born: Opal
and Verl, now aged respectively ten
ana eight years. On coming to La
mar, the father and sons formed the
business concern of Brookshire and
Sons. At the death of the father on
August 8, 1905, the firm name be-
came Brookshire Bros. This firm lat
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

err incorporated under the title of The
Brookshire Trading Company, and the
deceased was made president thereof,
which position he held, actively in
charge until a couple of weeks of the
time of his death. He had been in
failing health for some time, but hope
fully and patiently bore any and all
suffering resulting therefrom. He was
conscious to the very end, and died
declaring his readiness to meet his
God.
His sisters, Ida (Oaks), Sarah E.,
Rebecca L., Mary E., and Almeda F.
have all preceded him in death, and
one brother, Ethan o., died in Lamar
about years ago. His wife and
children, mother, and two brothers,
William A. of Lamar and James A. of
Pueblo, and other relatives, survive
him, and with host of friends mourn
his early demise.
About fourteen years ago ne joined
Browning Lodge No. 372 l. o. o. F.,
at Browning, Mo-, and seven years
later transferred his membership to
Lamar Lodge No. so, l. o. o. F., La
mar, Colorado. He had passed the
chairs and had also been a d. D. G. NJ.
His funeral was held from the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Lamar, Colorado, on Tuesday after
noon, February 10Th, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Clyde H. Inman, pastor, was in
charge of the services, and was as
sisted therein by Lamar Lodge No.
80, l. o. o. F., using its burial SER
vice, and by the organist and choir of
the church rendering stately and ap-
propriate organ instrumental music,
and singing ASLEEP in Jesus" and
"Jesus Lover of My Soul", after which
the impressive Odd Fellow Committal
Service, the body was laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
OBITUARY

Kathryn Virginia, daughter and on
y child of Ben H. and Addie f. Col
laday, of West Elm street, Lamar,
Colorado, and only grandchild of Mr..
and Mrs. John Golladay of Cottage
Addition and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Smith of 1O8 N. Ninth street, was
born February 10, 1915, at Lamar, and
died at little past midnight on the
morning of Sunday, February 9th,
1916. Her death was brought about
by poisonous inhalations and burns
about the head and arms, the latter
caused by her clothing having been
ignited when gas in a coal burning
cook stove exploded blowing the flame
out into the room and into her face.
The tragic occurrence took place about
fourteen hours before her death.
She was a bright and winsome
child. always well and happy and dear
ly loved by her parents, grandpar-
ents, aunts, uncles and the many
friends of the bereaved families.
Her funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, February 29th, at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
of which her parents and many other
of her kinsfolk are members, and up
on the cradle roll" of which her
name had ben recorded. The pastor,
Rev. Clyde H. Inman, was in charge
of the service, speaking from Matt
6:21, For where your treasure is,
there will your heart be also" The
organist and choir assisted with beau
tiful and appropriate selections. Her
little body was tenderly laid at rest
in Riverside ceemtery, her stainless
soul having winged its way to Jesus
arms and Glory. "The Lord gave, and
the Lord has taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord"
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

peror arrives with his attendants and
takes Saucer-Eyes prisoner, bearing
him in triumph to his palace.
ACT III.
Threatened with torture, Saucer
Eyes confesses the completely of
Prince So-Sli, whom the Emperor or
ders to instant execution. This is,
however frustrated by the appear
ance of Princess Chrysanthemum, ac-
companied by Prince So-Tru and
Fairy Moonbeam with her band. The
Emperor pardons Saucer-Eyes and
So-Sli at the Princess request and
gives her hand in marriage to Prince
So-Tru thus bringing everything to a
happy conclusion.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
SYNOPSIS
ACT |.

The great fete is being held in hon
or of the coming of age of the EN-
peror's daughter, Princess Chrysan-
themum. She is loved by Prince So
Tru, and returns his affection; but
he has a rival in the person of Prince
So Sill, who seeks the aid of Saucer
Eyes, the Wizard Cat, who carries off
the Princess to the cave of Inky
Night, leaving the Emperor and
Prince So-Tru distracted at her
strange disappearance.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
ACT II.

Princess Chrysanthemum, imprison-
ed in the cave of Inky Night, with
the aid of magic ring summons the
Fairy Moonbeam, who is about to
help her when she drops the ring and
cannot find it. Fairy Moonbeam dis
appears at the loss of the ring, and
the unhappy Princess is left to be-
wall her fate. Prince So-Tru man.
ages to obtain entrance to the cave,
and finds the ring, which at once
causes Fairy Moonbeam to return and
aid him. At this moment the EN-
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

Du-Du ------.-....--.-.-...----.-.-..J Yeates
Tulip -.........-...............G Gladys Arnold
Fairy Moonbeam-The Princess good
btiLAuo 4ldTle Leap
The Emperor What-for- Whi-A mer-
ciful CD Monarch--Do Donald Church
In love with the Princess
Prince So-Tru .--..-.-...--.--Eugene Main
Prince So-Sli--...---..-..--.-.--M Marion Strain
Top-Not, the Court Chamberlin-
Perry johnson
Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat
Sprites of the Night, Courtiers, Popu-
lace, Attendants, Fairies, etc
Act. THE Emperor's Garden.
Act 1.-THE Cave of Inl<y Night.
Act III-Same as Act |.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

Princess Chrysanthemum-The En-
peror's Daughter. Ruby Hughes
Maidens attendant on the Princess
Toto FRANCIS Leonard
Yum-Yum ...................... Coral McMillin
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

PRINCESS Chrysanthemum," a Japan
ese Operetta, by Lamar High
School, Auditorium, March 8
Cast of Characters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
NEW YORK


SEW YORK Juno o. Tho cotton
market opened steady lt decline of I
points 10 ON advance ~ points Scar
months were lower m rospons. TO dIsap-
pointing cables bot prices developed q
nrm"r tone ns the cir progressed and
ihc general list sold . mr. 3 points above
last nights closing figures during thr
early trading Liverpool Wns "a good early
buyer here while there VtF scattered coy.
erng ana possibly some fresh huyiug for
long account ON expectation that M" con
iinued showers boz thc eastern holt might
lead 10 NOR" serious crop complaints
Talk NJ continued easy tone In tho
ocean freight market tended to offset the
decline In Liverpool and It was though,
that some NJ thr Liverpool buying might
represent nov Fpddlcs iu consequence Of
= further narrowing of differences uc'
tohcr contracts sold w 10 l2 9ic and De-
ccmhof 10 "
The cHtly huying came chiefly 'for'
Liverpool and after the orders from that
source had been suppl'd prices turned
caster or the prospect f1r tlr weather
In the western belt, with october selling
~ from 1895 to 2Ss cents and pcc'm-
her from l1ll tu 1905 cents
The close VBs barely STEADY ~ net
decline NJ two ~ four points FOR the LAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
OKLAHOMA CITYAN
IN MARINE CORPS
IN SANT0 DOMINGO

71HN RRUDNA. brother Of Miss
Rosa Rrudnn 1917 Dewey street,
" oklahoma Clly, " with the "sfe'
dictionary forc' of United states
marines recently rushed to Sanlo
Domingo for the protection oi the
American legation there during the
current revolt against prcsldcnt il
mines
when insufrcrtion breaks out any
where 10 the south Of Key West or
north Of Venezuela. the United states
marines are always first on IN" spot
Preparedness rs the motto NJ the
marine C'soldirr md sailor too'D al
ways prepared ~ norv" IN any eli
mate. nlWuyS prepared 10 move nt "a
moments notice without previous
warming, and always prepared 10 II
nolenty hold the situation Wcll IN
hand
Young Bfudna enlisted In tho Unit
ed states marine corps nt its san
Francisco cat, recruiting station on
May I. 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
COOPERATION URGED
IN NUMERICAL BODY

The greatest work that can be- done
fo inytrasH the ,fr,lrnD, of the cham
brt NJ Commerce and therefore. render
~ morn beneficial 'o the city would hr
10 populRrIc tho organization. sald
Va VI pulv,, tnfw,r register NJ the Ok.
Hhomp city band office and fnfmsf f,.
gent " the Missouri state uul,,uii
Hu continued
~ ihu Organization ia populButUl ~
will secure re- larger WrwhrfsH.u 1ui
oven 'hNs, persons mot directly connected
with ii viii incline 'u corporation Tho,
viii t,lk ~ 'um organization aud what
f Is doing ful uur r.N Tim, be- the
NIni NJ spirit that Will Dtusv ih, wheels
'r rn around. and tho rii, iD move irr
ward me- n h1s never moved hctpt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
Objects
TO WATER RATES
SuIzberger BaIks on Paying
, City Ten Cents for Each
100000 Gallons.

Suhborger ~ sons. whose contract
with the 'ity calling for 350oo0 gallonf
NJ water day from the cIt. water plant
frco of Dhirgo for term N i've ycars
vii terminate October .. have announced
their objection 80 piHiug the ~ cents
per loh onh gallons rate now paid by the
MofrN company whose contract expired
October o lasr year The company has
asked the commissioner, for Information
ms 10 what rat" n ma expect In order
ih1C n not sHtlsfnotory. ~ can arrange
iof its own water system
The o'ty commissioner. viii meet 10
Discus the proposition Monday after.
nom. but 10 is doubtful that u lower mts
than 90 cents per ln0 900 gallona Will he
granted hy the city
Tho MUNICIPALITY. according 20 Com
inis Toner Su"ei furnished the t-iGkIus
'g0mh'ny erlh tls wuIth' 4 Nsthr q day
FOR five years free = rhtrs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
Mexican Mascot of
Border Raiders Is
Held as a Witness

LAREDO. TesRs juno Francisco
r, Leon. ~ years did was lodged IN
inh Friday nighr and viii be- held ~ -
Witness against the Mexican. ~ custody
IN this section IN connection with ~"
San Yrnscio raid Thursday The Mey
lean lad. who wns cnptured near
Son ygrAoio, told officers the bandit.
picked him up IN Mos,-o mud brought
him with them na a mascot Apparent
" the hoy does not know where mis-
home 4. n N believed ofnrrts say
he will he able go throw important lish'
on the bandits movement prior 10 their
attacking American troops NJ San Yrni.
cic
The lad. hau starved when captured
was clad In pair oi blue tompers" md
regulation Cnriann khaki cot n
coat sleeves had io he TUNED up In of
Ser 10 provide nm outlet for the chlld'f
hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

YOUTHS ACCUSED
OF STEALING BOAT

Four hnys ranging In ~" from ~ tn
80 wears old. were arrested Bt Belle
isl, bs nirht ur a charge ~ taking
n row nn1t from the lake The lads were
taken ~ the home NJ Justice NJ the
rstly rfir,. Who fym1uurl Warren
NnnkIu. 10 wears old 10 the county jail,
lut released tho others under promise
that they would appear when wanted
Manager Martin of Nonc Isle appeared
nj the county attorneys office lhls
n.nfn.ng Co swear 10 q complaint nE'inst
Narkin
Msnkir WIS prisoner of Deputy Sher.
~ EE'u when IN. latter accidentally dis
charged his revolver two yeats ago, re-.
su.tiuE Iu the officers death
Tn, pds said they wore taking tho
boat to- the dock and had no intention
Of stealing n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
MOVIE" OPERATORS 9
MAKE HIGH GRADES

Eighteen moving picture machine ope
fiiots undetwcni examination at IN"
tiy hall Friday and this mofuing 'n'
llrcn" to operate under the laws Of on.
inhnma CITY Tho examining hoard Il
composed oi " y Hanson o' the Oh
Hicma Insurance Rating bureau. Tom
" Rolcn. manager ot the Empress 'hcs.
ter. and Jack rcYnn, "a picture machine
operator Those tRkns m" examination
we're graded NJ operators and relief
operators
The member. ~ the commission spoke
In praise Of the efatins scored Nv thr
operators. all uf whom they said we're
In a state NJ hlsh efficiency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. June u COTTON SPOT
weak. good mIdhling s'2d. middlinr
ied. low middling. T oSd. sales. :on'
hlrs. including zoe for speculation and
,,pori Receipts. none Futures. hare
I, steady June a0isd. Junc-Iuy
T Ssd. Iuly. August. 7s2'gd. August Sep
t,mhor. 1-gisd. September. October
7Tii,d. October. November. -c1i-d. Nu.
,,mhcf u, rmhcr. 1egi. December Jan.
utfy. sod. Jbnunf, February 1f'd
T,hfunt, March 7f'd. March. Anvil
Ttfi,d. April. Np,, 7ffsf. Nn'-Junc
srid. lunc.luly, -a29d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
1900 C0NvlCTS AND
CIRCUS IN PRISON

0pLit-r ii. iune u. - Eighteen
hundred ronvicts IN the s,sts
" prison here were permitted q
haif iHnisi 20 attend the nfs circus
performance rrsi si,sn " the prison
,aud
Suns of she men never hsd seen q
,irruH before Joseph Tresttih. "
wears oli Cons county murdered.
stnt here ten ,ssfs sso for life cs,eA
ehsn rain threatened 10 ss.p the
performance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
DEATH SENTENCE IS
COM mU1ED TO LIFE
CAPTIVITY OF SLAYER

Death sentence imposed upon Jack An.
ihon' In the district court " Musko-
zee county for the murder of biz wifi"
was modified to lie Imprisonment hy
the criminal court ~ appeals Saturday
morning In m opinion by Presiding Judge
po,lc The killing occurred In June.
1915 Anthony was sentenced Ia die a,
Leicester ucu month
Application NJ Rud Nelson. held In the
Usage county jail IN y charge NJ mut-
der FOR writ " niheas corpus was de
uiod In another opinion hy Judge poyle
hrosus" application for n had no. been
made I'm the lower court
Petition Tor tchrsring " the case NJ
" " Gran'den convicted ~ man,laush
t.f was denied In IN opinion hy Judge
Rutherford Htc,i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS cry June r. HOGs Ho.
'"ip'H goo. lower BulK. s. iOU17N.
h'HN'. Etoniia. ught. tl3au1r., pig.
y '"H'ia CATTLE Receipts lD0
I''ndy Prime fed fto,rs. iO85mll b.
dressed Moot steers. IdlO 20. southern
ri''ru. fh inuasO; COWS. i5ns 90, heif-
"rH. 'Amlo. Nork,rs tG15HS i0
SHEEP Receipts none. stcady Lambs
- ''Hlll", }cnrllugs. f7aus 80, Wc'h.
'tg N.ou 90, ewes. 'Cah