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Show EXAMINER: MOUSIN'! THE 6 ITATI- PEN, CM - 'v r JOSEPH RALLANTYKE. Director Ogdon Tabemie Chair. Voice Bunding a Specialty. 6aie Orchard 2532 Kj, O'Neil. Teacher f ulc Piano. Studio 26 2 28tn 8t Phone 18L ; REGRETS THE FAILURE TO PROPERLY COMMEMORATE THE DAY. W. B. STOWELL Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Violin. 643 27th BL tad phono ad MR. dolent Amo. RUTH G PROUT Pia'iai foaoher of Violin SOW Van Suren And ' I R. P. HUNTER Washington's Greatness Was in Hie Trust in God Politics and Conscience. Inatructer nf PnO Studio 2640 Lincoln Ava 2248 Gulncy Avo MISS CkARA WARMER, Tooch-orLoaohotizky Method. Piano BtrooL aeO Twen'or-thir- . 22. Eh PreIJrnt GroChicago, ver Cleveland was the orator ut tlir of tho day at the of the birthday of Washington annually held under tar of the I'nioa League club of this city. ddre-e- , Mr. Cleveland an arnll-encWhich filled Ibr great auditorium aud bis ora U rn wa greeted with every manifestation of upptuval. He dwelt lens upon the history and acniev-enirui- s Ft-b- , aiial-w-rvur- y d OENT MOWERY Piano-The- ory. Studio phono. Ind. 760; Bell 1134. Reaidence phone, Beil 11001 Cc-oig- J. M. PANTONE. Factoiy agent forandcelebrated Ellioton Baldwin A Kurtaman 414 Twenty hfth at piano. G W. PURDY. Toneher of Violin; aloe Orcaeetrai Work, 1W 20th bt Beii phono Ibh aiu-Lilt- e W. SALTER. JL of Washington than upon the of hie laditlral faith, and Lhr accuracy of hla economic and giory of the Tbr to ihe country will tie, according uniMiiiiidi,.l and iiupeiiabable If the precepts t.f Washington are ac, wiunilures Teacher of Piano. Sell 2746 Adame. Studio ERNEST M. W. JONES Plane; Crt.neL Organ and Han tony. Studio 3443 Wean. Am win-dum- . y ADDIC J. PAF-Ron Plano, Orgon and VjJ tar. Vocal Ledacna TiUBB I net ruetor MRS. TILUE N. BLASDEb. Concern Piamate, Teacher o. Piano; Stadia 3030 Adame. 'Phono tad 40A Nde. Stadia 201 HENRY riuso-ltively tecuiltd end, in geni-ralloilowrd. a rule, Mr. CleveAmeiicans are, land declared. too prune to love sight of the significance of the proper observance of public holiday. Til Fourth of July usually, he said, has degenerated to a revel nf wm-elc- s nolae an-- dangerous explosions, which s liears In Ha train far mire of and accident than lesnoun of good rltlxetihhip or pride of coun- u Twenty-thir- BLAIR J mle-hap- MISS OLGA WEHRENG Teacher of Singing. C30t Adama ave. Ball phone 47SV. MRS. MARY L. SHIPP, Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin. Roodionoo 804 did Sb Ind Phan try." The republic still has he laid. Imperative need .if Washington and hla example and teachings are aa important to Ihe present generation as ids labors and guidance were la bin own time. The address of Mr. Cleveland was aa fulliiw: ''The American people are but little of public hop given to the Thin statement cannot lie Iday MIS! ALMA BAUER Taaeher of Piano. Laachatrehy Method, Studio 130 Adama Ave. ADA C. BARRATT Teacher of piano and vocal culture. Studio, OgOon (Wadncaday and Thursday,)' 3645 Lincoln av. obM-rtanc- Studio; Salt Lake City (Manday, Friday and Saturday.) 21 Kendo 'I Square. dia-poii- ART a a of by the allegation that our naibinal history is too brief to allow the accumulation of days deserving civic commemoration. 'Though H 1 true that our life as a people, according to the standard measuring the existence of nation haa been a short one, it has flllt-- with glorloua achievements; anil though it must be conceded that it la not aiven to ua to see in the magnifying mirage of antiquity, the exaggerated forma of American yet In the bright and normal light shed upon vuir beginning and growth, are seen grand and heroic men who have won Imperishable honor and our everlasting remembrance. We cannot therefore excuse g Jack of commemorative Inclination ami a languid Interest In recalling the notable Incldenta of our country'! past tinder the plea of a lack of commemorative material; nor can we In this way explain our neglect adequately to ole serve days which have actually bean set apart fur the especlsl manifestation nf our loving appreciation of the Hies and deeds of Americans, who In crises of our birth and development have sublimely wrought and nobly endured. If we are Inclined to look for other excuses, one may occur to ua which, though hv no meant satisfying, may MRS. J. U HERRICK. a Leaoena in ehlnd palntthg. Flrloi Complota lint of w700 aoacialty. china and material. Studio Wash. avn. Real Estate Ag'ents or iarBiida H. H. GODDARD. Real Estate, Leant. Insurance. Cammaraial Stocks, HO Eculoa Bldg. YM. A. HICKRNLOOPER. il potato, Inaurancc and Invest a 808 Ecclea Building, oue-to N. H. Ivao JAG G BALLANTVNE. Rant Eatata. liwuranco end r A A BRUMMITT Rod InaurancA Washington Ave. Loan. la 2374 ootmenta. Office 818 Eccioo BIJg. A M. PORRI8TALU EataU Surety Benda R lauranca, 813 Ecclea Bldg. c aeo ClaoaJflod Soloo column. and outaldo prepoma In Oadon EatatA Either Phone, 77 1. L NoU. F. BRATA Real LapnA and Fire Eotatn, Insurance. 86th OL Roth 4IG phono. W. N. PEIRCE. Rotate, Notary, Fire and Ufa tawranco. 418 34th BL Bath phonon. KELLY A HERRICK. General Inauranca; Loana and Baal Eatata InvaatmantA Rental Real W. G WEDELL A. A. WENGER. Real Eatata, Fir insurance, Mart igo Lmoa 33 Pirat Natl Bank Idg. Ind. Phnna 72L Real Eatata, Loan, insurance and Rental. 2466 Washington av Boyle block. Both phono J. appear to gain a somewhat fanciful plausibility by reason of Its reference to the law of heredity. It reals upon Ihe theory that those who secured for American nationalliy Its first foothold, and watched over In weak infancy, werr'so engrossed with the persistent and labors that pressed . u is n and their hopes and aspirato tion led them so constantly thoughts of the future that retrospection nearly liecame with them an facility, ang that thus it may have happened that exclusive absorption In things pertaining to the present and future, became m embedded in their natures as to constitute a irait of rhnracter descendible to their even to the present generation. '"fhere is another reason which might be advanced In mitigation of our lack of commemorative enthusiasm which la so relaied to our pride of Americanism, that if we could be certain of ils sufficiency we would gladly accept It si conclusive. It has to do with the uuderlylng qualities and motives of our free Institutions. Those institution., had ihetr birth and nurture In unselfish patriotism and unreserved I'onsecratUm: and by a derive or Fete beyond recall or' change their perpetuity and benevolence are conditioned on the eons' ant devotion and slngle iieHiied loyalty of those to whom their blessings are vouchsafed. "Bui after all why should we at am con tempi In delude ourselvesT tident that I voice vmir convlctlona w ben 1 say that no play of Ingenuity Hud n. i Hitiomn of special pleading esn Tunic au absohiielv creditable excuse Tor om in appropriate ho: observinre. The rumnieiiiontiion of the day on winch mertcan independence was bom. I. as been allowed to lose much of li significance"' as a reminder of Providential favor and the inflexible ef the fatners of the Re1.i public. and has nearly degenerated tv a revel of senseless noise and danger-oil- s explosion leaving In Its train far more of mishap and accident, than lessons of good rltlxcship n- ut Me of country. The oWn ancr of Thanksgiving' Mr Is kepi alive through Its annual e.eigiiaii..i by Fedeisl and , Hut Mta- i- uuihcritr. while to imi'itri' whether i original moaning ns s day of unite.! praise and of f,r tl. Mesaing bogrsii'.Hi uneM-apahl- C. NYE, Locns and Insun Eotat anca. Notary Public; 8411 Washington AvonuA Raal dMMWtandtaMRMW( G H. GODDARD, Red Estate. Fire and Life Inna a net. Notary PublM; 412 Eccioo Bldg. Bell Phene B34Z. ex-Un- rt GO. SMITH Mins and Realty Broke Notary Public. Room 01, Flret NaL Bank, Ind. phono 607. - G G ROLAPP, Reel Eatata .Firs Inaura nee, Notary Public. Rentals, 404 Eccioo Wdg, Boll phene 86; tad, 33. Boll 'phonr OM-y- . PARRY CHAUNCY .Real Eatata, Fire Insurance and lean Conor 83d and Waah. Baae-mrn- L W44. Attorneys JOSEPH CHEZ, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 40 and 41 First National Bank Bldg. Ogdon, Utah. tary in Both phone office. loro-at-La- First National Bank Bell 609, Ind. No. S3, 64 Bldg. SO. and 65 Phones, M. D. LESSENGEK Atterncy-at-Law- VOLNEY C. GUNNELL Office 2400 Washington E. T. HULANIOKt Av Attomey-at-Law- Reams T. R. O'CONNELLY. Attorney-at-Law- . Bt, ever Twenty-fourt- Grocery. . 100 Ecclea Building Alt.ncyot-Law- . 64 1 AGEE G M'CRACKEN, C ounce 81-2- 2 . First Nat Bank Bldg. lb S. FARNSWORTH Rlchard-son- a Altomey-ai-Law- Ind. phono 64. 614 , and IIS Eccioo Building. i - City Florists B. VAN DER SCHUIT. Furcral designs of all kinds; cut flowers and potted plant All or- dero promptly filled. Phone 006-Z- . 740 Twenty-eight- eb h THE PORTER FLORAL '0. Cheice cut flewera always on hand. Floral designs a specialty. Greenhouse cor. Jefferson ave. and Twontiotn at W. L. Porter, Mgr. Phones Sell 260-Z- ; Ind. 293, VARNEY FLORAL CO. Floral designa of ovary description to eider. Delivery promptly madtOrder by phon Bell SISK. O'eer.housg, 162 Thirtieth sb - i OGDEN FLORAL CO. Floral Artist Store 413 Twonty fourth sL Greenhouse opoosit Gienweed pork. Phono Boll 634 a. lad. tBX VARNEY FLORAL CO. The choice-carnation rose and other flower with appropriate green. Price moderate. 162 Thlr t'nth t. Bell 613-K- . " Ogden City Dentists FEL3HAWI DENTAL PARLORS, Over tpargoo Book Store , 1466 Wash. Av Phano Boil Ti-k- neglect or fr-u- In- remi-inbianc- In furtherance of she high endeavor of your orgunixaiioB. a would have been uupogibie to select for observance any other civic holiday having as brual and fitiiug s significance aa this. It memorize the birth of one whose glorious deeds are uanscend-eutlabove all other recoided in our rational annals; and in memorizing the birth of Washington i oommtmie rate the Incarnation of all tile virtues aud all tue ideais that made our nationality possible and gave it promise of growth and strength. - It la a holiday that beioags exclusively to ihe American people. All that Washington did was bound up in our national destiny. The battles he fought were liberty, and the fought for Amerk-avictoriea he won gave us national Independence. His example of unselfish consecration and lofty pntriorlam made manifest, no In a open book, that those virtue wore cad it ions not more vital to our uatluD'a beginning than to its development and durability. His faith in God, aud the fortitude of his (aith. taught those fur whom he wrought, thst the sureat strength of nations comes from ihe support of His universal God's almighty arm and unaffected' sympathy with those In every spheie of American life, his thorough knowledge of existing Amer-icawonderful conditions aud hla foresight of those yet to be, coupled with hla powerful' influence in the counsels of those who were to make or mar the fate of au infant nation, made him a tremendous factor In the construction and adaption of the constitutional chart bp which the course of the newly launched Republic could be safely sailed.. And It was he who first took the helm and demonstrated for the guidance of all who might succeed him, how, and in what spirit and intent, the responsibilities of our chief magistracy should be discharged. If your observance of thla day were intended to make more secure the Immortal fame of Washington, or to add to the strength and beauty of his monument built upon a nailoil's affectionate remembrance, your purp.me would he uselea Washington lias no need iff you. But In every moment from the time he drew his swiord In the rauae of American Independence to thla hour, living or dead, the American people have needed him. It la not important now. nor will It be In all the coming pears, to remind our count rrmen that Washington haa lived and that hla achievements In hla country's service are above all praise. Bui It la important and more Important now than ever before that they should clearly apprehend and adequately Talne the virtues and ideals of which he waa the emlmdlment, and should realise how essential to uur safety and perpetuity, are the consecration and patriotism which he exemplified. The American people need today the example and leaching of Washington no leas than those who fashioned our nation needed hla labors and guidance. Three months before hla inauguration aa first President of the Republic which he had done so much to create, Washington wrote a totter ta lafay-etthla warm friend and revolutionary ally. In which he expressed hla unremitting desire to establish a general aystem of policy which if pursued would "ensure permanent felicity to the Commonwealth;" and be ad Jed these words: "I think I see a path aa clear and as direct as a ray of light, which leads to the attainment .of that object. Nothing but harmony honesty. Industry and frugality, are necessary to make us a great and happy people. Happily the present posture of affairs ami the prevailing disposition of my countrymen, promise to coopin' te In establishing these four great and essential pillars of public felicity." "Bitch considerations as these suggest the thought that this Is a time for honest The question pressed upon ua with a de- mand for reply that will not be denied: "Who among ua all. If our nenrts are purged of misleading Impulses and our mlnda freed from perverting pride, can be sure that today the posture of affairs, and the prevailing diopnsltkm of our countryman, pos-terlt- v A C. SIMMONS. Real aetata dealer In Five Pelnta prepertlae and farm land Rental properties handled. 280 Wash. Avn. Listen ta mo. door, Which will be boot; Tc struggle with rent, door, Or ohall wo invest f Answer by male or Mmols to the JUMBLE. 2300, Wash. Halle, birthday e, im-in- G L. IVES. Real Eatata, LoanA Inauranca, Renta; Col lactic n a Notary Public. l. n y pine Plano Tuner and repairer. . 8367 ind action regulating-WaohAva Boil 7634k G G RKDFiEbD Taaonot ef Ptano axudlo, 848 Weening ton It is easii iiiiprr-aiiiaily recalled that political oigaiiizaii nx have be- - n quit Ui.ug to utilize gust y IDA M. CASSIN Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin. (Moravian bMom). Aiee Piano-Studi- - V id. ! . in the establishment and promotion of harmony, honesty, Industry. and frugality T" invited by "The this dajr commemoration will be Incomplete and superficial, if we are not thereby forced to the confession that there are signs of the times which Indicate a weakness and relax' at ion rsf our hold upon these saving When thus forewarned, it I virtue the height nf recreancy for u obstinately to close nnr eyes to the needs of the situation, and refuse admission to the though! t 'mi evil can overtake us. If we are to deserve security, we will raref'ijly and dutifully take nnr bearing-- ) and discover If we can how far wind end tide have carried iis away fr ni safe water "If we find 'bar the wlrkodur of dcstiiicfive ax.i.'inrs and the selfish have stirred depravity of demagogue up illsconi' ht sml strife where there should he peir and harmony and an avert .igninst each other inter-e-- i widen shon'd dwell together in If we find that I'i'ur'y Ihe mid standard of sturdy, unconi proiuismc Au ericsii honesty have become n mrruji'd and weakened hv stnawpiicre that our people lire hardly :a,-iby crime in high places and h:nuefiil betrayal of trust, . if find a sadly pre every wlii-iei valent dispose vn among ua to turn f'oni the highway of honorable Indus tn ir.'i shorter cross roads leading lo and worthless case; e.Ti' cooperate ed i a people and Mowed ..'.1.1. us lividiisls. is n u in feasiin an.l social tn lMir-n- rc in rnnunun I'li r's lian uaf-oeverywhere, cclehraie ('linn-mahut how much s a of than ua d.iv i.f ri.nimcino.-nti- be Redeemer of mankind, dav of hlarl.i and ihe of gif's, I ill Hot a illli.nl pr, t be of ant.ig'.imrlnc m- buiit-ln-riM mirth and Julliiy On : l.e culinary am an , earn.--f rver4 adir.a ami sane. eoeii! micI-.i- ci.ji-- mi'iit. and all om- of ucr.H'iiMi Hut never' hcleas. l i lb v ll.e nllosance of an i . in tin in of outnieni.-i.rlvin; a is'evidim-- of a and la ay ni'onia'ic of a iHipular 'cn.lci'ci alijcli are by mi nics n. I in iV i!nv. :h, nb.ii lo'Scie f.iib sho.ib! cjjiir'a'l, ej.ib'e ia i ii.-ii- dOpn'-i-inin- g a - - p,i.Ki-w;lo!- c..iid-.t!up- .'iM.-aut- In rp-n- . . mi'scii. (1 p.,r-i- ,i ;r aoooni- - e ! f j n' - '!" n .hit- - frugality which was the lc of Americanism. Indus . and frngaliiy are essentia ' pi lur. of puhiie Verity. and fortnwlth leaver t ) change our course. 1; ' oi;r luitdt to affiliate with poll' ical Happily 'he strength mill solidViV of uur Institutions can snf.-lthe utmost freedom and activity of jaiiit'cal discussion so fr.r s it invo'.ree ihe dept Inn of governmental p ilicies the enforcemeni Rut of gis.-- ndni'ni.--i ration. they r.inno: wlths.H-ithe frenzy of ha' whlrh scik- - 'lnjcr the guise nf pn lil'csl to blot oil! Ameri-ri'irhou, and to cunningly per s'lsdt' cur hh.i :hat a ciusade of cpvv mill malice is no tnirr than z- alo.is upon their manhiMNl ''-- I oiii-- r i i .... iP" hove cyravaniiee h.ni -l p-- i parl. ir l Cirri--.-les- s - rlgli' IVd'.iical hu are man; and tlirv easier fa'I lefre Inn than indiv iilus a. iy as Mr!ii.iii success Is the la imi-.-c- s exm-edtncl- y 1M7. 23. of their i;fe ar.d because their 0,hpanlmenf ; and ea thisef 11 members ei. every cveiy-iiir- memembership as a should logged ha ever else the budge of h.yor. organization may bate done, tl has earned the il existence jusutp.-counapplause of those w no- love of try Is atlll uurloaded by the Work It of has doue fur the Music & Art Instructors rFRRtARY SATFRHAY, of popular prejudice and ranenuiitnt : and I believe they have been known as a mailer ef shrew J management to encourage voiers to hope for com mpsjre of .!ief from economic abuses, and yet to stand pal" on the day appointed for reaiizaiiiio. Wr have fallen uima a time when it behooves every thoughtful cltiaeu whose political beliefs are based on reason and who care enough fur hia manliness sad auiy to save iheni from barter, to realize that the organization of the party of his choice need watching, and that at times It la not amiss critically to observe its direction and unJenry. This certainly ought to kbuIi iu our country gain: and it is only partisan Impudence that condemns a member of a political party. who on proper occasion submita its conduct and the loyalty to principle of t: leaders, to a court nf review over w hi. hla conscience, his reason, and hla political understanding preside. I protest that I have not opeken la spirit of pessimism. 1 have and enjoy my full share of the pride aud exultation which our country' material advancement eo fully justifies. Its 1m astonishing limitless rpooercea, growth. Its unapproachable industrial development, and If irrexponsiblewon-J--in- r ventive genius have marie it the of the centuri The hind we live in avems to ho strong and active.- - But how fares the land that lives In us? Are we sure that we are doing all we ought to keep it in vigor and health? Are we keeping its root well surrounded by the fertile toll of loving allegiance, aud are we furnUUing them (he Invigorating moisture of unselfish fidelity? The land we live In is eata no king aa we are dutifully careful of the But good intenland that lives in u tions aud fine sentiments will not meet If we could bestow the emergency. upon the land that lives In u the care It needs. It la Indispensable that we Should recognise the weakness or our human nature, and our ausreptlbillty to temptations and influence that Interfere with a full conception of our obligations; ami thereupon we should see to it that cupidity and selfishness do not blind our consciences or dull our effbrts. BILL. INDIAN APPROPRIATION Feb. 22. The conWashington, ferees on the Indian appropriation bill reached a Until agreement today and their report wa presented to the Senate by Mr. Clapp, chairman iff the Senate commit ten. It will be taken up tomorrow for consideration. The ease with which an agreement wa reached was due to the fact that most ofihe disputed amendments by the senate committee were eliminated from the hill on points of order. The conferees added lo the amendments conferring upon special ngeuts of the Indian bureau the power of and comIndian agents, manding offiqers of military post for ihe wuppisaalog of liquor trffflc among the Indian in In ihe- - Indian country; permitting white children to attend Indian day schools a uiburlzing the secretary of the interior to allot lands to the Indian of the Boqui reservation In Arisons; providing for the condemnation of lands for the purpose of coustructlng n reservoir for irrigation Bprpose on the Fort Hall Indian reservation In Idaho; abolishing tribal courts of the Choctaw and Chlraiaw ndtlons. and providing for the survey of the Blackfeet Indian reservation In Montana, with a view to opening for settlement. sub-agen- WRECK MILWAUKEE ON ROAD. Dubuque, lows, Fob. 22. A combination conch and a loaded coal car of train No. IMS. on the Chicago, Milwau- kee k St. Paul narrow gauge railroad lietween Bellevue and Cascade today jumiied the rails at a anrve In the treat le over a amall atream near W'uhington Mills, anil foil a distance of orty feet, the combination car landing on top of the coach, in which were ten passengers. The coach was completely wrecked. One passenger was killed and two fatally and aeven Contracting Plumbers Injured. The dead: Mrs. John Rohan Fillmore, luwn. Fatally Injured: Conductor Ted Marlin. Bellevue, THE OGDEN PLUMBING CO. H will pay you Iowa. Mis Mary Mcltaiighlln, Bernard. Iowa. Seriously Injured: Janies Fonda, mall clerk, leg broken and badly cut and brulaed. H. E. Fslrn. Dubuque, Iowa, badly v cut and bruised. Mr. Davida and non. Cascade, severely cut and brulaed. Mr. Rohan waa crushed to death. Conductor Martins back is broken and he is internally injured. Miss back ia reported broken. HE KILLED trading. ta no ua baforo cow Prompt attention to all kind of plumbing. Bail phono 61BZ. 2626 Madiaon . . HALVERBON BROB. General Plumbing. Estimator on application. 2416(6 Wav., baocmonL Roll phono 622-y- . W. J. DALLMORE, 2351 Llconoed Sanitary Plumber. Wart an. Ball phono HI X. Ind. 616, HIMSELF. L. ZITZMA9L Plumbing and hooting. Pump work, 8269 Waoh. Am. BoU 'Phono 16441, Raoidcneo 116-y- , A. W. MEEK. Plumbing and Heating, Removed from tho 26th BL ohop ta 8648 Waah. Avo. Ind. phono. JOHN KRUMPERMAN. Plumbing: Eotlmatea Furnished m BL Boll application. 822 84th phono 308-- Plasterers Contracting' Local Union No. 252 Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 22. Ilia meagre supply of opiates exhausted Dr. Sherwood B. Ives of New York who accidentally ghot himself at Datil. Saturday, plunged ihe needle with which lie had been vainly probing for the bullet . Into a vita' organ and died almost Instantly. This fort was developed at the 'inquest, yesterday. Dr. oarsman whose lve is the death was reported some days ago. THE I4ARKET8. Kansas City Cattle. Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 22. Cattle Receipt 2.000: ntesdr. Native steer 4.2.Yfiii.."iO; native cows and heifer 3.00: -- lockers and SiiWS.imi; calves western fed steer $.n0flS.2S; western fe.1 ' cows (2.?nQ'(.iil. Hog Receipt 8.U00: strong to 7. no (ff 7. OS: packer Heavy d.9hf7.90 pig and lighi ;,.50 it a. fi.iiftt). Sheep Receipt steady: muttons Sl.75hd.00: lambs .;14j T.l'i: range wethers 5.2S4fti.5' fed Sl.ribfi5.23. ST.-Mi- Directory of tiw fee-ler- ee .. .. -- W;'- Chicago Cattle. rhiiMKu. Feb. 22- .- Cattle Receipt C.'bm: string. Beeves $i.in4i;.tKi cows and heifers 1 .6005.30; and fniieri 2.7304.80; western sio'-kcr- s - 7."fi 5. lo. Hig- - Receipt! 17.000. Market 3e Mixed and butcher fK.Piifjf 7.17 12: gisnl heavy IS.65S7.17 p'ueh heavy 8 6307.011; light (fi.Sj JiT In; pigs 86.1006.76. S'p-iq- i Receipts 5 000. R'eadv.Sheep lamb S.23fl 7.00. j.2,,fi hign-r- . Wool. . Feb. trrri'ery and wes'ern 2524; fin- - me (flum S!. lauds. : 14'C lb. Mo.. medi-uu- i fine JOB PINTEIS Ogden Oty |