davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD WILL MEET
ELECTION OF FACULTIES FOB
STATE INSTITUTIONS SEIZED
ULEp ON JUNE 10.
MORE COUNTIES WANT OIL
Others Would Share In Good Bargain
Made by state for Road Material
News Of the State
Capitol.

Nashville.
The members of the state board Of
education are called to meet at the
state capitol at o'clock Tuesday
morning, June IS, to elect faculties for
the state institutions under the direc-
tion of this board, to consider the erec'
ton of young mems dormitory for
the West Tennessee Normal School,
and to transact any other business
coming regularly before the board.
The meeting was called by P, L. Har-
ned, president OF the board. The other
members are @. c. Hanson, Memphis;
C. B. Ijams, Jackson: ]. H. Bayer'
Huntingdon; H. A. Luck, Nashville; l.
A. Lyon, Carthage; W. L. Gentry. JEFF
ferson City; o. L. McMahan. Newport
and H. NJ. Gamble, Maryville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

was nuSneQ ana VlVaClOuS. deT WIZ
was playing keenly, and she was enjoy
ing the tilt as much as Wolf Larsen,
and he was enjoying 1t hugely. For
some reason, though know not why,
In the argument, SO utterly had lost
It In the contemplation OF one stray
brown lock of Mauds hair, he quoted
from Iseult at Tintagel where she
says:
Blessed am beyond women even
That beyond all born women is my sin.
And perfect my transgression.
AS he had read pessimism into
Omar, so now he read triumph, sting
ing triumph and exultation. into Swim.
burne's lines. And he read rightly,
and he read well. He had hardly
ceased reading when Louis put his
head into the companionway and whis-
pered down:
BE easy, will ye? The fog's lifted,
an tits the port light " a steamer
that's crossin' our bow this blessed
minute"
Wolf Larsen sprang on deck, and 80
swiftly that by the time we followed
him he had pulled the steerage-slide
over the drunken clamor and was on
his way forward to close the forecas-
tle-scuttle. The fog, though 1t re-
manned, had lifted high, where 1t OBJ
secured the stars and made the night
quite black. Directly ahead OF US ]
could see bright red light and a white
light, and could hear the pulsing OF q
steamers engines. Beyond doubt II
was the Macedonia.
Wolf Larsen had returned to the
poop, and we stood in a silent group
watching the lights rapidly cross oui
bow.
Lucky for me he doesn't carry Q
searchlight," Wolf Larsen said.
what II should cry out loudlyT'
queried In whisper.
TT would be all up" be answered
But have you thought upon wha'
would Immediately happen?"
Before ! had time to express any de
sire to know, he had me by the throat
with his gorilla grip, apd by TAIN
culver OF the MUSCLES hint, as
were-he suggested to me the twis
that would surely have broken m!
nack. The next moment he had re
leased me and we were gazing at tn
Macedonia's lights.
what II should cry QUIT" Mau'
asked.
81 like you too we'll to hurt you" h
said softly-nay, there was tender
ness and caress In his voice tina
made me vince. But don't do 1t, jus
the same. for I'd promptly break MI
Van Weyden's neck"
"Then she has my permission to or
out" I said dehantly.
Il hardly think you'll care to sacr'
fee the Dean O. American Letters tn
Second" he sneered.
We spoke no more, though we ha
become too used to one another for tn
silence to be awkward; and when tn
red light and the white had disal
peared we returned to the cabin I
finish the interrupted supper.
II ever Wolf Larsen attained th
summit Of living. he attained 1t thei
. From time to time forsook my ow
thoughts to follow him, and followe
in amaze, mastered for the moment b
his remarkable intellect. under th
/ spell Of his passion, for he was preacl
ing the passion Of revolt. 1t was !
evitable that Millions Lucifer shoul
be instanced. and the keenness wit
which Wolf Larsen analysed and d
picted the character was a revelatic
o OF his stiflod genius. It reminded n
i of Tame, yet I knew the man rs
!. never heard of that brilliant thoue
a dangerous thinker.
: CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
Other Counties Want OIL.


Because the state highway commits
sion secured an exceptionally good
price recently In contracting for the
delivery Of approximately 100000 gal
hons of road building oil, many coun-
ties and towns, not included in the big
bid, are sending in requests for orders
to be filled. These viii be able to
secure the oil at the contract price.
On seeing that many other sections
not included in the bids were interest
ed and wished to secure varying guam
titles of the OIL the highway commits
sion has sent out letters to officials
In nearly every county and large sized
town In the state. telling them that
they can place their orders through
the highway commission. 1t is ex
pected that the additional orders will
bring the total up to something like
100000 gallons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
Her Political Views.

Zane. l have discovered that odl
new cook has decided views about
the policy in the East"
John, what do You mean!
she believes in the gradual aisru1
ton OF china."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
Hatchie Half

HatchIs Hsn. si2. PAGER. hy stsndarS
]. n. L. 2:oSi. sire Of Ardsn By Id
Wilkes, son Of George Wilkes. EtfA
dam. Dolly By Butord's Tom Hal -thfz
dam by son Of Shy's Tom Hal. fourth
dam by shy's Tom Hal.
Hatchis Hall 10 horse Of great styl@
and finish. strong. muscular and Won
derful stamina and beauty. He has,
fine gait and much natural speed. az
has many colts Ia Fayetts county. end
they every one show strong charactsfl
Istics Of this magnificent horse. Hl
win make the season Of 1910 ct my barr
10 Somervills. d
TERMs-s5 per leap, cashl $40 PEI
season, cash, with return privilege; slt
10 in1ure, money due when mare Il
ascertained to be In foal or traded. 4
Will use every effort to prevent ac'
cidsnts, but will not be responsible Y
any should occur. /
W. S. NEWLY, SOmerville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
Midnight

MIDNIGHT 10 q large Black SpanIse
Jack Of the very best type, best boD1
and muscle, with vigor and stsmina1
&c has made several seasons In the
eastern part Of Fsyttts county and ho
Jack that has ever been In the county
can show more fine mule colts than be
can show.
/ VIII make the season Of 1915 at my
barn In Somerville.
TERMs-k5 per leap. esshi s. to ip1
sure, payable when mare IL ascertotnse
to be In foal or traded.
Not responsible for accidents.
w. S.Neuby
SonerVi11e, Tenn..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

Blessed am I beyond women even
herein,
That beyond all born women Is my sin,
And perfect my transgression.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

Twitty left Saturday for Gaffney
where they have positions in the
Cherokee Avenue school for the en-
suing session, the former as prin-
cipal and the latter as teacher of the
primary department.
Mr.. Claude Duncan of Jonesboro,
Ark, left for his home Monday at
ter visit OF about one week to his
parents and other relatives here.
Miss Maggie Vaughan who recent
ly finished the course in shorthand
and typewriting at Columbia Col
lege has a position in the office of
the Springs Banking & Mercantile
Company.
Mrs. Salbe Caskey who has been
confined to her room with sickness
for about ten days is much improv-
ed at this time.
Mrs. nellie e. Small, superintend-
ent of the Associational w. NJ. U.,
will attend the sessions of that body
at Pleasant Plains church, Thursday
and Friday of this week
Mr.. E. C.. Croxton, who has been
too unwell to attend to his duties as
manager OF the Enterprise Mercan-
tile Company for the past several
days. was still confined to his room
Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Pittman, one of the
high school graduates at our COM
mencement In June, has accepted a
position as salesman with the En-
terprise Mercantile Company for the
fall season.
Mr.. j. M. Robertson, IT is reported
here. has been quite sick for the
past few days at his home near
Oakhurst.
The Rev. j. w. II. Dyches, the
pastor, closed meeting with the
Flint Ridge church Friday night
and baptized thirteen converts in the
pool near by Sunday afternoon.
The game OF baseball played by
the Kershaw team against the
Richards nine of Liberty Hill, in
the park here Thursday afternoon,
resulted In favor of the latter.
Mrs. II. e. Williams spent Mon
day afternoon In Kershaw where
she went on business trip.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

J. M. YODER.
Corresponds
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
FURTHER GAINS
BY R0UMAN|ANS
ATTACKS BY FOLMEN
TeutOns and Bull ars Attack on
Whole Frontier Between Dob
rudja and Bulgaria.

Bucharest, Sept. (via London.
Sept. At was announced today
that Roumanian troops have occu-
pied Borszek and Sekeli in Transyl-
vania. The Teutonic-Bulgarian al
lies have been repulsed at Basard
jik, in Dobrudja, but elsewhere con-
tinue their attack along the whole
frontier between Dobrudja and Bull
gairia.
A raid by three hostile hydro
aeroplanes upon the city of Con-
stanza, on the Roumanian coast of
the Black sea, with the wounding of
several civilians and children. also
is announced
The official statement saws:
"On our northern and northwest
ern front after somewhat lively
fighting. we occupied the locality of
Borszek and the heights of that
town. We captured four officers and
Ia' men and entirety occupied the
inhabited region OF Sekeli (Sz
Lelek) in Haromszek.
"On the southern trent the enemy
attacked along the whole Dobradj ia
frontier south of Basardjik, who
was repulsed. On the remainder D.
the front the fighting continues.
The enemy bombarded IslacA and
Kalafat.
Three hostile hydroaeroplanes
dropped bombs on Constance. Sey-
eral children and civilians were
wounded"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
PEOPLE NEED ONLY
THOROUGH R0US|NC
ADVISES WATCHFUL CARE
Tillman Says '"Threatened Dis
aster" Should Make People
Alive to Duty of Citizenship.

benjamin Ryan Tillman. senior
United States senator from South
Carolina, said yesterday that he be-
lieved the reelection of Gov. Rich
ard L. Manning next Tuesday was as
certain as the return of Woodrow
Wilson to the Presidency of the
United States this fall. The threat
ened disaster he said, had been
brought about by a reckless disre-
gard OF duty on the part of a large
proportion of the electorate. and the
return OF Gov. Manning to another
term could be accomplished only by
"a thorough awakening OF the peo-
pie and strenuous activity by citi-
Zens in getting to the polls the 20.
600 Indifferent voters who remained
away the first primary. "The Lord
helps those who help themselves.
was his cryptic appraisemeat of the
value of Industrious, personal eff
fort during the interim OF seven days
before the second primary. His ad-
vice to all who favored good gov
ernment was to go to the polls early.
remain there all day and work for
those who best represented the well
fare OF the State, and to stand by
until the ballots were counted
keep Primary Clean"
The anticipation of the charge of
fraud. Mr.. Tillman expressed the
hope that all legal forms would be
complied with, that there may be no
possible justification of a charge of
unfairness or illegality" Whatever
may happen" he concluded, 81
should hate to see the integrity OF
the primary challenged. And no
greater calamity could occur than
for money to be used"
Mr.. Tillman is chairman of the
committee on naval affairs in the
United States senate and, upon the
completion OF the sessions pro-
gram OF legislation, two weeks ago,
relative to the nations military
power on the high seas, returned to
his home at Trenton. where he has
bSSh lTOUl Ills
labors in Washington and is now
giving much attention to his farm
ing interests. From his corn crop
this wear ne says he will harvest ex-
traordinarily large yields and his
cotton will produce an average crop.
Mr.. Tillman fattens cattle each
winter. and the only commercial fer
tilzer he used this year was acid
phosphate. This in connection with
the COW lot refuse is producing as
good cotton this year, he says. as
grown in previous years with 500 and
500 pounds of hign grade guano to
the acre. Mr.. Tiliman says he will
harvest with the next few weeks
enough silage from his peavine and
sorghum acreage to fatten another
herd of steers this winter While in
Columbia yesterday Mr.. Tillman was
the guest of his nephew, John f.
Swearingen, State superintendent Of
education, on Blanding street.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
MANNING VOTES
FLOCK TO BLEASE
so SAYS THE AMERICAN
NJ. r. Cooper Advises Former
Candidate He Will Not Vote
For Manning.

>o'"hpia, ctpl. 4.-lne real IN
terest in the political situation in
Columbia as reflected from various
parts of the State today centers in
the effect that it has become known
that a considerable number OF
Blease people voted for Manning.
regarding him as the weakest can
didate, in order to get him in a sec
ond race, instead of Cooper. on the
assumption that Manning could not
win. in any event, and that harder
fight would be necessary against
Cooper.
On August "a the Columbia State.
the principal mouthpiece of the
Manning regime, said:
"a defeated candidate can never
dispose of his votes as he wishes"
This is one of the few political
prophecies in which this journal has
ever been proven correct.
The Cooper vote is hocking to
Blease.
Hon. NJ. r. Cooper, former secre-
tary of state OF South Carolina, has
written Solicitor Cooper letter in
which is expressed the prevailing
sentiment among the supporters OF
Mr.. Cooper. Mr.. NJ. r. Cooper
says:
Refuse to support Cooper.
I'VE have supported you through
two campaigns, and regret to see you
sacrifice yourself to partisan ship.
We have stood by your policy and
platform, but can't get on your new
partisan plank. We will support
Cole Blease for governor, because
we believe he is the peoples choice.
Now. word as to partisanship. In
the campaign two years ago Gov
ernor Blease had three competitors
for the senatorship: Messrs. Pollock
and Jennings hurling bitter sarcasm
and, in one instance, bitter apithets
at the governor, while Good Farmer
Smith came quitely along on the
farmers wagon and gathered in the
sheaves. While Governor Manning
from the gubernatorial platform
cried aloud. Down with Bleaseism,
while now confronted with Blease
on the stump he rises above that
and falls back on his dignity, to say
this is inconsistent"
1t is realized here that Former
Governor Blease is going to be
elected by the largest majority ever
given a gubernatorial candidate in
the history OF the State. and the des-
peration of the Manning people is
shown by first page article in the
Columbia State this morning which
quotes extensively from The Char
lesion Americans report of state
ment given out by Mr.. Blease,
which the Columbia State refused to
publish even as a political adver-
tisement.
Makes estate" Vince.
This proves that The American
has got under their hide" was the
general comment here today. "Why.
The American published the Cooper
statement backing Manning, on it's
first page, because it was matter
OF news, and here the Columbia
State Is replying to something in
The American which tn. Colam 5ia
state refused as an advertisement" "
The predictions of the Colum Ia
State with regard to the second pri-
mary attract no attention whatever.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

The towns of Borszek and Sz
Lelek are in the extreme eastern por-
ton OF Pennsylvania and the first
named is the most frequented wat
ering place in that province and is
situated in romantic valley of the
eastern Carpathians. 1t exports
great quantities of mineral water
and has a population OF 1900.
Basardjik is a fortified town in
the extreme southeastern portion OF
the Dobrudjan district of Roumania
while lslacZ and Kalafat are Rou-
manian frontier towns on the Dan
ube river.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

mat this district should have an
other convention about the first of
November, the date to be decided
later The convention then. aft,
pleasant and profitable day.
'journed with benediction by Rel
v. Davis.
J. NJ. YoDER.
Correspondej
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
DRIVE BUIGARS BACK.

Servians Halt Attacks on Macedo-
nian Front.
Saloniki. Sept. (via Paris. >
Bulgarian troops have made another
attack on the Macedonian front west
of Lake Ostrovo. 1t was announced
by French army headquarters to-
ay that the attack had been repu.s-
ed by Servians.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05
orpet Trial Continues.

COURT ROOM, WAUKEGAN, ILL.,,
July 5.-Alienists were called for the
defense in Will Orpet's trial for Mar.
ian Lambert's murder today to estab-
lish that Marian's frame of mind be
fore her death was that of girl
contemplating suicide.
The giggling, apparently happy dis
position of Marian was to be shown
as a scEtool girls hysterical way of
concealing secret scrrows.
The alienists, Drs. VIM. O. Krohn
and John A. Wisner, were also to ex-
plain that VIII Orpet's acts after the
tragedy in Helms woods were gov
erned by boyish fear and not by
the calculating mind of a murderer.
Orpet's defense, it was learned to
day, has turned to it's side VIM. J.
Mentally, coroner's chemist, who pre-
viously had testified for the state.
Mentally, it is said, stands ready now
to state that the three spots found on
Marian's coat months after her death
could not have been there when she
died These spots, the state con-
tended, were made by liquid cyanide
of potassium.
All of the actors in the trial from
Judge Donnelly to the defendant,
seemed refreshed today by the three
day recess of the court over July 4.
The jurymen came back with a collec-
ton Of sunburn acquired on a three
day fishinG trip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05
RUSHING GUARDS
TO THE BORDER
CONTINUED from page ~

on. as it now seems likely to do, mill
cry Of military life and get back ia
families and employees. Work on the
border Is strictly an army job, it Is
said. Taking the elements into con-
sideration military men said openly to-
day that the militia will not be here
long unless an unforeseen and unex-
pected situation arises. Moreover
General Pershing's forces doubtless
will be back on the border within a
brief time for there Is no good mill
tary reason for continuing them
where they are now, it Is privately
admitted.
When the militia is removed larg-
or regular army force doubtless will
be needed for police duty. About
10000 men-the first increment UNI
der the army reorganization bill will
be available this year; other similar
increments will be available each
year for the coming four years.
But President Wilson could con.
solidate these increments and obtain
them all this year il he chose.
The administration has made no de-
cision yet as to what It will do on
this point, but the proposition Is des-
tined to become vital one within .
very brief time.
Military men say that II some such
step is not taken soon, the militia sys-
tenn will completely break down
the fact that national guards.
men will be dissatisfied with mere po-
lice duty-and no action-while their
families perhaps are IN want at home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05
kE0KUk INDIANS
DEFEAT kAH0KA
Fast Local squad Of Baseball Play
ers Takes Close Game From
Missouri Team Yes
terday.
FINAL SCORE 4 TO 3
Crown. Pitching Tor indians, Allowed
But Four Hits and Famed
Ten Of His oppo-
nsnts.

The Keokuk Indians, one OF the
fastest OF the city's amateur baseball
teams, won close game from Ka-
hoka yesterday afternoon at Kahoka,
by the score OF four to three.
The Keokuk team was royalty well
coined in the Missouri town and took
part in the baseball procession. that
marched around the Kahoka square.
headed by the women's band.
Crown, who pitched for the local
team delivered the goods yesterday.
He allowed but four hits and famed
ten Of his hahOka opponents. Butler.
who held the mound for the Missouri
team. was touched for eight hits, one
Of which was three Dagger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05
DEAD WOMAN
IN AUTOMOBILE
Six Men Arrested on Charge Of Being
Accessories to an Illegal
Operation.

SALEN, Mass, July Six men
were arrested here early today when
they were found with the body of a
woman lying on the floor of the tom
neau of their automobile They were
taken to the police station and book
ed on charge of being accessories
to an illegal operation One Of the
men gave his name as ex-Representa-
tive Charles r. O'Connell, of Pea
body.
The woman was identified as Miss
Margaret Ward
The woman was the sister-in-law Of
Police Sergeant Charles Duffy who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05

i @1o. 10; rough, 50. 4o@s so: light
-. 5000. 90; bulk, s9.75@10. O5:
pigs, IS. 25@9 so.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market.
steady; sheared ewes, 4.0o@S OO:.
sheared lambs, Sc. 0O@1O. 90; wetn.
] ers. $6.O00S.0 90; spring lambs, ST 90
/ @1O 80.
Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO, July s. Butter-Extras,
27Ac; firsts. 2eN @27c; dairy extras,
l25h@26hc; dairy firsts, 231s @25c.
Eggs Firsts, 21A@22Ac; orddn.
ary firsts. 10000.
\ Cheese - Twins, 141c; Young
Americas. 15A@15hc.
Potatoes Receipts. 5 cars; 900
csc.
Fowls, .1511c; ducks. 1ec; geese,
11@12c: spring chickens, 21@25c;
turkeys, zoe.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Flour- Quiet,
unsettled.
Pork-Frmer; mess, $26 .oo@2s.5o.
I Lard-Firm;. middle west spot,
$13. 4O@13 So
| Sugar-Raw steady; Centrifugal
test. 81. Os 06. 40; Muscayado SO test,
IS. 31@5. 90; refined, steady; cut
loaf, S. 80; crushed, 1896 powder
ed. $7.75; graduated, 81 .65@7 10.
Cuffee-Rdo No Z, on spot, SC.
| Tallow--dull; city. 9Ac; country.
9@9Nc; special, 9Nc.
Quiet; prime. 81 As; No. 8.
1901 .05: clover. 45@1.20.
Dressed poultry-Dull; chickens.
25@38c; turkeys, 23026c; fowls, 10
@22c; ducks, Long Island, 19c; live
poultry, quiet; geese, 13c; ducks. Is
| @s21c; fowls, 7h@18c; turkeys, Is
| @18c; ROSTERS, lac; chickens, broil-
ers, 2O@3Oc.
Cheese Steady; state milk com
mon to special. 13@16hc; skins,
common to specials. 5@13Ac.
Butter Quiet; receipts 2s,421;
creamery, extras, 29c; dairy tubs, "a
| @2S1ac; imitation creamery firsts,
le51ac.
Eggs - Steady; receipts. 31,S2o:
nearby white fancy, 29@S1c; nearby
mixed fancy. 23A@27c; fresh, 23A
@27c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Money On
call. 3A percent.
Six months. 1904 percent.
Mercantile paper, 3A percent.
Demand sterling. $475A.
Omaha Butte-.
OMAHA, Neb., July 5.-Butter, 27h
and 20 cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-05
heavy. .s.so@s.s5; light, $500 1000;

heavy, $9.50@9.65; light, $500 1000;
pigs. $8.OO@9.40.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market,
weak, 1Oc lower; beeves, $7.50@11.3O;
COWS and heifers, $3.75@9.s5; stock
ers and feeders. $5.75@S.S0; Texans,
+ s.4O@9.4O; calves. SS.50@11.15; west.
erns, $S.40@9.45.
Sheep Receipts, $1,000: market.
10c lower; native, Sc. 50@6. 80; west
erns 81 .O0@S. 90; lambs, 81. 5001O.75;
western. 81. 75@1O.90.
Chicago Live stock--cIose.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
403 Main. Telephone No. 1901
CHICAGO July 5.-Hog receipts
AZ. 900; market active. Mixed and
butchers. $9.60@1O.05: good heavy.
$9.55010.10; rough heavy, $3.50
9.65; light, $9.6O01O.OO.
Cattle receipts $4,000; receipts
steady: top $11.30.
Sheep receipts $1,000; market 100
15c lower. Lambs, top $1O.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, July 5.-Cattle receipts
400; market loo lower. Steers, SIPS
! @1O,50; cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $6.25@
$50; calves, $9.00@11.50: bulls and
stays, $5.500775.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady,
10c lower. Bulk. $3.50 $50: top 1886.
Sheep receipts $500: market
steady. Yearlings. $6.7508.00; weth-
ers. $6.5007.50; lambs. $9.75010.55;
ewes, $6.5007.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.