davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
CIRCUS BRINGS
MANY NEW
FEATURES
Giant Tents Will Go Up at
Dawn at Camp Meigs
Grounds

The next three days will be
RBBB in Washington.
Which, as any youngster will tell
you, hasn't anything to do with a
radio station, but merely means
that the Ringing Bros. and Barn
UNI & Bailey circus is to come to
town to broadcast the roars and
growls Of it's thousand managerie
animals and the 'hooplas" of its
500 bareback riders, aerialists and
daredevil gymnasts. Travelling on
a hundred specially designed circus
cars, the big show is to arrive at
dawn tomorrow from Baltimore via
the Pennsylvania. Unloading takes
place at Bennings and the giant
tents will be pitched at Camp
Meigs.
There will be four trainloads Of
wonders with everything aboard
from Dolly" a mere watch-charm
of an elephant. to earth's tallest
CRATES; from SILVER" the world s
greatest leaping horse who clears
six of his fellows at a bound, to
such immense ensemble acts as $50
horses in a superb equine ballet. :"
Census of Show.
According to circus officials the
census of this vast new circus OF
1925 lists as follows: 1907 people,
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
COOLIDGE BACKS
| BUYING Of j. 8.
GOODS
Favors Change in Law Allow
ing Departments to Use
Judgment in Purchases

President Coolidge is strongly in
favor Of the War and Navy De-
partments making purchases Of
supplies from American manufac-
turers. rather than from foreign
manufacturers, whenever 1t is pos
sible, White House spokesman
said today.
Under the present law, the
spokesman said, it was necessary
for the department to purchase
their supplies from the lowest re-
sponsible bidder and in adhering to
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Of DAVID
FACES NEW
SUIT
Parents, in Action Against
Colony, Claim Their Daugh-
ter Was ABUSED"
Rx international News servIce.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, May Ia
new suit against the House OF
David colony at Benton Harbor,
asking 100000 in behalf Of Peter
and Margaret Johnson, Of that city,
former members, was on file here
today.
The suit was similar to nearly d
score of others already awaiting
trial. The plaintiffs allege thai
they joined, putting al! their wealth
into the colony from which they
now ask it's return!
They charge also that their
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

nous by Daniel Webster AMI
Thomas w. Lawson, has come into
the limelight by a ban on scanty
bathing suits.
Aroused by the custom OF bathing
beauties sauntering through the
streets of Brant Rock and Ocean
Bluff, the town fathers have or
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

March, First Corps Cadets,
Fulton
Overture, Der Geist der Wo
iewden" ... Grossn1ann
(The Ghost of the Mayor.
Duet for cornet and baritone,
Una Motto a Venezia" Lucantont
{ Musicians G. De Giorgio and ].
Manganaro).
Suite de Ballett,
"Pantomine" ............ Lacome
a. Leander ct Isabella
b. Scaramouche, ct Coloombine.
c. Pizzicate.
d. Ballabile.
Characteristic.
whispering Flowers" Won Blon
Grand scenes from the opera.
. Samson and. Delilah" Saint-Saa ems
Descriptive,
I'm a Bird Store" ........ Lake
Valse IntermeZZo,
Petite Bijouterie" $500. Bonn
Excerpts from
'dThe Chocolate Soldier" Strauss
Popular, Honest end Truly R"ee
Finale. "Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Sir Alfred Miner Dead

LONDON. May 13-Sir Alfred
Miner, Secretary of War in 1918
1919, died here today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

daughter, who was a dancer at the
colony, was abused" by BENJAMIN
Purnell, fugitive King" of the sect.
TOWN FATHERS FROWN ON
SCANTY BATHING SUITS
MARSHFIELD. Mass, May 10
This South Shore town, made IA
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

dered the practice stopped this COM
ing summer.
The edict states that this sum
mer no girls or men will be allowed
in the streets unless they are COW
cred with wraps at least to the
knAA.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
SEASON FOR SHORE BIRDS
WILL OPEN AUGUST II
Heavy Demand For Hunting Licen-
ses Reported To The State
Game Warden

Open season for "shore Birds
which include yellow-legged, black
breasted and golden plovers, will open
August 18th instead of August 18th,
which falls on Sunday, E. Lee Le-
Compile, State Game Warden an
nounced recently.
Mr.. LeCompte said he was inform
ed of a heavy demand for licenses in
the State by sportsmen who are max
ing ready for the shore bird season.
Yellow legged and black breasted
plover, Mr.. LeCompte said, are plen-
tiful in the marshes around Sinepux-
ent Bay and Ocean City and the low
err Eastern Shore. The bag limit per
day on yellow legged plover is Is,
and on black breasted pover 5. The
season for taking squirrels, doves and
rail and reed birds will open Septem-
Der list.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
Bills Ordered Paid By
Commissioners This Week

George w Long, work, $4,000.
c. w. Murray, work, $22.75.
! Sewell T. Riley, ditching roads,
$3.50.
/, Municipal Power Co., lights Court
House and Jail, S29.96.
w. T. Mason, work on roads, SAB.
]. w. Holland, labor and team on
roads and bridges, $4,000.
A. D. Truitt, Sheriff's account,
1912.
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $17.00.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff's ac-
count, 1920.
C. E. Hastings, work on roads,
's4s.75.
C. H. Burbage, labor and team on
roads, $4,000.
J. S. Tarr, labor and team, roads,
s92.65.
VIM. F. Latchum, labor and team,
roads, $53.62.
H. L. Burbage, labor and supplies,
roads, $3.50.
w. H. Richardson, hauling, IS cents.
w. T. Cherrix, supplies, roads,
$1O.2S.
P. d. Cottingham & Co., supplies,
Court House, $11.18.
P. D. Cottingham, supplies for Jail,
$13.S5.
Selby Mfg. Co., lumber, bridges,
1852.
L. T. Parks, Deputy Shriff's account
SILL.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff's account,
$111.60.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
P0conoke Cannenes
Start Work This Week
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
ness people of high repute and POGO
moke City feels gratified to have them
here.
With regard to the prospects for a
crop, they all say that tomatoes will
have a fair yield, no one putting the
margin Of drop below par greater
than 30 per cent. They all agree that
at present, the market does not look
specially encouraging, but develop
ments can not always be foretold, and
the demand may after all be sufficient
to bring in good returns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that before
the regular annual levy of taxes on
the assessable property of the town
is made by the Mayor and Council as
required by law, the Council will sit
on three successive days to wit:
AUGUST 26th, 9th, and 2sth, 1925
between the hours of 1 to P, M.
daily at the Council Room, City Hall,
Pocomoke City, Maryland, for the
purpose of correcting the assessment.
as well as passing upon all bills and
accounts against the town for current
expenses.
Aug-15-2t. w. E. HALL, Mayor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
STOCKTON NEWS

Miss Carrie Porter, of Baltimore.
is spending her vacation hire with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Porter.
Mr.. Preston Taylor, of Baltimore,
came this week for visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and daughter,
of Mt. Claire, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson, of Texas, and Mr.. Wench
and son of New York have been the
guests this week Of Mrs. Samue.
Brimer.
Mr.. Brooks Bundick is home for
his summer vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick.
Miss Bessie Sharpley, Of Norfolk,
is visiting Mrs. Clement Jones.
Mr.. Ralph Gather Sykesmilo and
Messrs Earl Thorn and Carl Scar
bath, of Baltimore, were guests of
Miss Florence Marshall at the home
of her parents here this week. In their
honor several parties were given.
Ocean City party, swing and tween
ell" roast, at the Bay on Monday even
ing of about 40 invited guests by Miss
Marshall in their honor a dance and
othr entertainment.
The Firemen's Carnival is being
we'll attended by home folk and sister
towns. A bake will be given by the
ladies, Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Taylor and cousin, Miss
Helen Taylor, Of Belmar, N. j., were
guests last week of Mr.. Taylor's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Miss Alice Bundick, Of Virginia, is
visiting at the home of her cousins,
Misses Collide and Victoria Bundick.
Miss Helen Jones left last week for
Richmond to visit her brother, Mr..
Clayton Jones.
Miss Cassius ions, after a visit to
friends in Philadelphia has returned
home.
Miss Virginia Yerger, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Louis Jones
left last week for Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr.. Graham and family have
been attending camp at Roxana, Del
Mrs. VIM. Cochran, Of Wayne, Pa.
was guest at the home of her broth
er, Mr.. Thomas Wharton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and daughter
Miss Louise are guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Thomas Wharton. Miss Eller
Wharton and Miss Patton joined {
beach party of friends at Parksle!
last week for an outing.
Mrs. Bennum Hancock left las
week to join her husband who ha!
been taking treatment at hospita
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry Tull has been quite sicl
this week.
Mrs. Georgina FIRING and son Geo.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Holfincl
and Mr.. Charles Titus of Pleasantville
N. j., are visiting at the home of Mr.
J. P. Davis.
Mr. Roy Melvin and family Of New
York, spent part of this week here
with Mr.. H. L. Mason.
Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Harring
ton, Del, is spending this month here
with her daughter Mrs. o. S. Pollitt
Mrs. Bessie Sharpley, of Norfolk
, is the guest of Mrs. Chestnut Jones
Miss Myrtle Pollitt, Of Wilmington
is visiting her brother, Mr.. A. S. Pol
lit and sister, Mrs. H. L. Mason.
Mr.. Clarence Burbage motored to
Philadelphia last week for a visit. His
son Merwin and nephew Charles Tull
accompanied him home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. LinWood Ellis spent the week
end at Virginia Beach with the local
Headquarters Company.
Miss Anna Paradee, Of Baltimore,
visited Miss Mildred Schoolfeld last
week.
Miss Kathryn Tilghman, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Albert NJ. Stage, in Bal
timore, has returned home.
Miss Helen Hancock, who is spend
ing her summer vacation at her home
on Dudley avenue, recently entertain
ed for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hook and daughter, Lillian,
and Mr.. Augustus Sieverts, of Tow
son, Md.
! Mrs. George w. Ivers and daughter,
Henrietta, of Newport News, Va, are
the guests of the formers brother,
Mr.. Charles F. Butler, Laurel street.
Mr.. Ivers will join them next week
for motor trip to Baltimore and
Washington.
Miss Katherine Butler, of Camden,
N. j., who has been spending her va
cation with her parents on Laurel
street, will return tomorrow.
Miss Amy Schoolfeld has as her
guests on house boat this week, Misses
Elaine Wardwell, Dorothy Bounds,
Cynthia Blaine, Julia Blaine.
Mr.. M. L. Veasey is in New York
this week purchasing new dresses,
coats, millinery and other autumn
merchandise for the Hargis Depart
ment store.
Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure has returned
from the Sanatorium where she has
been for treatment, very much i'm
proved. She is now spending a week
at Ocean City and has her friend, Mrs.
Lazenby, of Baltimore, visiting her
at her mothers, Mrs. Grise.
Mrs. John Emerine and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Baltimore, have re-
turned home after ten-day visit with
Mrs. Ira Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Birmingham of
Syracuse, N. Y, and Mr.. Milton Brit
, tingham, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
returned to their home after spending
the last week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Birmingham, of
Cokesbury.
Mr.. Leonard Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Robertson and Mrs. Harlan
Robertson went to Mardela Springs
on Saturday to attend the marriage
of Miss Rebecca Wilson, to Mr.. Will
lard Wheeler, of Baltimore.
Mr.. E. ]. Harris, r. H. Harris and
n w. C. Gibbons have returned from
a motor trip to Ashville, N. c., re-
turning by Elk Lick, Pa. They camp
, ed out for nine nights and enjoyed
the whole trip immensely.
Mss. B. w. Wright, of Preston, Nd,
who spent last weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Clarke, returned to her home on
Monday. Mrs. Wright was formerly
Mrs. Benson, wife of the late E. H.
Benson, this city. She resided here
for number of years and is we'll
known in this community.
Mrs. Francis U. Barnes, of William
ston, N. c., who has been guest of
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Clarke, after Wis
iting relatives and friends in this city,
will spend some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McMaster
at Sunnyside farm, before returning
to North Carolina. She is accom-
panied by her husband and son.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness, death
and burial of our husband and father.
Mrs. Lillian Nutter and Children.
International., 1925-08-24

Briefly summing up and analy-
zing the foregoing figures the fol-
lowing is the situation in nut
shell: (First)-Instead of adopt
ing the usual practice OF grabbing
$40 of the stock of a reorgan-
Iization, consolidation, or new
venture, the originators, promot-
ors or sponsors of "The Kino Cop
Company, after acquiring a vast
majority Of the properties and
deciding the same to said company
for a stock consideration only,
and that ordered escrowed, asked
but 25% of the total capitaliza-
ton, and have and still are con-
Itributing theft services without
salaries or compensation. (Sec-
onO-Valuable groups Of proper
ties were decided 'The Kino Cop
per Company for the above 34,-
460 shares. No monetary consid-
Grafton was involved, neither cash
nor deferred. (Third)
consideration was given the COM
pany for the above mentioned
item Of 748 shares. (Fourth) =
The paid up in full in cash at par
for aforesaid 1867 shares speaks
for itself, (Fifth)-With the Per-
nit quota of 100000 shares be-
sides 617,625 shares yet remain
ing in the Treasury it is seen
clearly that all results heretofore
accomplished have been realized
International., 1925-08-24

with more than 71%c Of the entire
Capital Stock Of the Company still
in the Treasury.
From time to time, when the
Permit, Publicity and Prospectus
get to work in seasoned style pro-
gressive releases will be made of
company affairs, that are of such
great Importance TO Nogales and
Santa Cruz county.
Without the miners, the mines,
the mine organizer and the min
ing stock speculator, there would
be few, if any, of the big "red
mountain monzonite disseminated
quartz-porohyry" mines in Ari-
zona; and, indeed, much of the
present "Great West" would still
be a bowling mountain fastness or
wilderness. Surely no speculator,
in the days when Aio, Ray, Miami,
Inspiration, Clifton, Morenci and
Cananea were "despised low grade
copper prospects," hundred or
more miles from nowhere, ever
had such a fair and promising ven
ture as "The Kino Copper Com
pany' now presents to them.
International., 1925-08-24

When you need anything in the
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone As. The In
ternationaPs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
and none too small.
International., 1925-08-24

Total authorized Capital Stock
$1,OCO,000, Shares at par val,
ue of $1.00 each, all Treasury
Stock, fully paid and non-asses-
able, -. ''''>'>'
Authority to issue to the ten ori-
glnators of the proposition. for
properties and services. such
shares when and as issued to he
escrowed Immediately, in obed-
fence to orders from the same
executive authority. ...
Authority to issue to former own
ers of few groups of claims
for such properties and services
Authority to issue as considera-
ton for certain publications
printing, publicity and services
Authority to issue and deliver to
subscribers of paid up in full
cash subscriptions, .....
Authority to issue and sell at par.
at selling expense not to ex-
ceed 20%, the remaining 500
to be placed in Treasury of the
Company,
Still remaining for corporate pur-
posoes over and above the pre-
ceding 100000 Shares ..-....
Totals -.-........--.....
International., 1925-08-24
$1,G00,OOO

P1, ,VVO,OUU
25O,OOO
3O,460
748
1,167
100000
617,625
/ 100000 $1,OOO.OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
OFFICIAL RAILROAD PARTY ARRIVES FOR
 C0NFAB- HARTMAN
GENERAL MANAGER OF ROAD IN SEWARD ON OVERNIGHT
 VISIT

Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Raailroad, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, H. H. Horn, assistant gen. eral manager; J. T. Cunningham, head of the transportation department, and Wm. Butler, special investigator, com posed the official railroad party which arrived in Seward last evening on Business Car No. l.
 The party had been travelling for three days steadily, arriving last ev- ening direct from trip of inspection over the Anchorage-Cu Curry division. The trip to Seward was made for the purpose of conferring with Colonel J. D. L. Hartman, Officer in charge, of the Washington-Alask military cable and telegraph system, Signal Corps, U. s. Army, who is visitor in Sew ard while the cableship Delwood is in port The conference was held last evening following which the railroad party were Colonel Hartman's guests on board the big army vessel.
 MT. Smith and party departed for the Anchorage office this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
McEwan Is q Real
 Coach, Say Local
 Basketball Singers

Ted McEWan is real coach and knows his stuff" Such was the out ward expression last night, enthusias- tically emitted by the number of To- who turned out on the gymnasium floor at eight o'clock for practice.
 Preliminary drilling of the ru1i- ments and benefits of team work were first handled by McEwan, af- ter which a fewl new stunts inter- preting the games ,complexes were in- troduced and enjoyed, before sides were designated and all hands put thru a first class scrimmage. It was the most beneficiary work out the boys have had in this department, either this season or last, and it is plainly seen that a much improved brand of basketball is going to be the fans treat this year.
 There may be another workout on Saturday evening, it is entirely option al with the basketball players, and the shower bath now being installed will then be in service. At any rate regular practice is called for. Monday and Wednesday evenings at eigh1 o'clock and a full class expected again
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Resident of Seward In Critical Condition At
 Anchorage Hospital

N. Jerry, oldtime resident and prop erty owner of Seward who entered the Anchorage hospital month ago, is not expected to live, according to local arrivals last evening from Anch- orage. It is stated MT. Jerry's con dition has been so bad the past few days that nourishment is administer ed. through a straw.
 MT. Jerry is pioneer of Alaska, re- siding in the early dasy in Dawson. Since that time he has lived in many localities for long periods, locating permanently in Seward many years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Overland-A. Andrews, Jas. Jestesen, R. D. Sullivan, John Vuka- itch, Mrs. M. J. Mackenzie, Fred E.. Martin, Wm. Struve.
 Van Gilder-J. B. Reher, Lester D. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Murray, John Meals.
 Hotel Sexton
 Walter w. Lukens, J. B. Sanders, E. c. Appel, W. A. Logman, Mrs. E. P Carson, Al Lien, R 0. Gehling.
 Hotel Seward-John Patten, Wm. Kroll, George Shepard, Wm. Goodpas- ter. Jas Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Pioneer Laid to Rest
 Anchorage Cemetery

John Isom, who died in the Anchor age hospital October 13, was buried in Anchorage a few days ago, services being conducted by the Pioneers of Alaska.
 John Isom was we'll and favorably known throughout the Territory and had been a resident of Alaska for a great many years Seward arrivals report the funeral was largely attend ed by friends paying their last respects and numerous beautiful floral offer. ings covered the coffin
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Born In a Barn, Little
 Church Now Is a Model
THIRTEEN FAMILIES MET IN A BARN AND ORGANIZED PAR
 ISH OF OPIS. CHURCH.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. P)-Thirteen families met in barn nearly 50 years ago and organized the parish of the Episcopal Church of Our Sa vior. Through fire, wars and hard times it survived. Today it is a modern, fully equipped and beautiful little house of worship for 500 com municants, pointed out by Diocesan officials as a model of church living. Weekly pledges have doubled, open offerings have tripled and special offerings amounting to $S,OOO paid for the improvements.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

H. H. Horn, assistant to the general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who arrived in from Anchorage last even- ing with the official railroad party, departed this morning with roadmas- ter Colwell, for a trip of inspection over the Tunnel division.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

The Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, Seward
 Boy Scouth,. will hold their regular weekly meeting tomorrow night at z o'clock at the Seward Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

A hen was found trying to hatch out three gold balls in field near the links at South Orange, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Financial
News
EASY MONEY
BRINGS RISE
IN SECURITIES
Federal Reserve Bank State.
ment Shows Credit Situa-
alton Relaxed

New York. Aug. -P)-With the
federal reserve bank statements in
dicating continued ease in the ere
dit situation operations for the rise
were resumed with confidence at the
opening OF today's market. Mack
Tracks opened four points higher
and General Electric showed an in
itial gain of l-2 at So 81 new
high record. Hudson motors also
opened a point higher. Oils and
Coppers were again in good demand.
The general list soon headed up
ward under the leadership OF the
public utility and electric equipment
issues. Foreign exchanges opened
steady. demand sterling ruling
around 4S52s and French francs just
below 4.T0 cents.
New leaders for the advance were
bl ought forward during the fore
noon dealings, particularly represent
tative food stocks comprising issues
in the packing, cereal and baking
groups. At the same time strong
competitive bidding continued for
the high priced specialtics, resulting
in several Spectator gains. L. s.
steel and American Can were prom
inent in the upward flight of prices
steel common touching l244. the
highest price since last March, while
Can quickly ran up six points after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-R)-CU S ID
O A)-LR Hogs 5000: slow; desir-
able grades; 200 pounds and less 10
to 20 cents higher than Thursdays
best prices; others dull; few early
sales tseady to strong; packers do
ing little; bulk good and choice l4O
to 2lO pound weights $3.50 to $3.50,
top $l3.75; limited quota 225 to 300
pound butchers $l275 to $l3.4O; few
packing sows $ll.75 down. Bulk bet
ter strong weight slaughter pigs
$1,000 to $3.50; heavy weight hogs
$l245 to $l3.l6; medium $l2.65 to
$13.45; light $ll.S0 to $l3.75; light
light $ll.25 to Sl3.75; packing sows
$ll.lO to sits; slaughter pigs
$3.50 to 1880.
Cattle 1000; fresh ribs, most kill
ing classes very scarce, hardly
enough here to make market; state
offerings, especially supply; general
trade steady; most steers of value
to sell $500 downward: few loads
half fat offerings upward to $ll.OO
and better firmer undertone devel-
oping in she stock; most native and
western grass steers 1913 to 1925 to
killers; vealers steady to $3.50 to
$l4.0O.
Sheep 5,OOO; all classes ana EfaueS
generally steady; fat lambs active;
desirable natives to packers $l4.5O
to $l4.75, with moderate sorts one
load to city butchers $500; no
range lambs offered; Gull natives
$ll.OO to $l1.50 mostly; few $1,000;
odd lots fat native ewes $500 to
$7.25; choice handy weight westerns
to killers $500; few range feeding
lambs on country account. steady at
Sl5.4O.