davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-29
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words,

Postmaster B. +. Davis efforts to
secure better mail facilities have been
successful, and beginning with today an
additional mail leaves town every after
noon at LEO o'clock. This mail makes
connections for New York, Philadelphia
and all intermediate points 1t will be
welcomed by merchants and others who
have much correspondence with the
cities named. Since the early part of
the month there has been no outgoing
mail between SIS a. m. and ga p. IN.
At o'clock last evening Rev. ]. B.
kerschner united in marriage Frank
Michaels, of Drifton, and Miss Annie
Eroh, Of town. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Eroh, on Chest
nut street. Daniel Carroll was grooms-
man and Miss Estella Eroh was brides
maid. The newly married couple will
reside in Drifton.
Easter baskets and ovelties-Keiper's
James Mike and Mike Swiska were
placed in the lookup on Wednesday
evening by Officer Molik and are serving
five days sentence. The boys were
charged with throwing eggs at pedes-
trians on South Centre street. Their
parents refused to have anything to do
with the case, and a taste of Jail life was
considered necessary to check their tur-
bulent spirits.
The witnesses in the Demerio murder
case have been summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury on Tuesday. The
officers interested in procuring evidence
expect to present sufficient proof to have
Nicholas Capece indicted for murder in
the first degree.
Gentlemen, for hats and caps 20 to A.
Oswald. He has a nice variety.
An entertainment will be held at
Jeddo by the Literary Society of that
town tomorrow evening. Prof Francis
Harvey Green, of West Chester normal
school, will deliver a humorous lecture
entitled Three Queries"
Mrs. Robert Boyle, OF Walnut street,
will return home this evening from
Philadelphia, where she has been re-
coring treatment in an hospital for
several weeks past.
Griffith Pritchard, of Hazleton.
former Freeland resident, has been ap-
pointed as one of the watchmen at the
county jail by the prison commissioners.
MIR. Pritchard is at present conductor
on the trolley road.
Morris O'Donnel returned today to
Bayonne City, n. j., after spending a
few days with his sister, Miss Annie
o'Donnell, of Coke addition, who has
been seriously i'll. The young lady is
now resting easier.
Samuel Cunningham, of Indian terri
tory, is visiting Drifton relatives after
long absence from this section.
Rev. Il. j. O'Donnell came up yester-
day from Lawrenceville, Mass, to see
his brother, William, whose condition is
still serious.
Editor and Mrs. Owen Fowler attend
ed the funeral on Wednesday of the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Amos Shortz, at
Dorranceton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-29
EVERY BUY ER
OF SHOES

is neglecting his duty to his
purse if he fails to learn our
prices and examine our
qualities and styles before
investing money in footwear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-29

See that yon get the original DeWtt's
Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it,.
The genuine is a certain cure for piles,
sores and skin diseases. Growers City
drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-29
PLEASURE.

April s.-Ball of st. Patrick's cornet
band at Yannes opera house. Admis-
sion, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-29
Escaped Prisoner Captured.

James Pollack, who escaped from the
county prison on March 2, was captured
this afternoon in barn at Huntsville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-05
TO FI0HT WAREHOUSE ACT.

Soon after the Legislature meets In
January bill will be presented D
amend the public warehouse act by re-
pcaling the amendment adopted In 1897
which permitted public warchousemcn
10 deal In grain, to store 1t In their
own elevators. ana mix II with grain
owned by others. The passage of this
amendment was secured. according To
the critics of tho sO-called elevator
combine" by the expenditure of much
energy as well as things more tangible
Since then the business of handling
grain shipped to Chicago has become
more and more of monopoly. Houses
which formerly received grain on con-
signmcnts from country shippers and
sold It on commission are being gradu-
ally starved ont of business and are
anxious for n return to the old system.
while many commission merchants on
the Board OF Trade are bitter against
the elevator interests, declaring that by
mixing grains and reducing the quality
OF contract grades they discourage
speculation.
A strong party on the board would
like 10 sec the law amended, but, as
the average country legislator might he
Indifferent to the troubles of one sec
ton of the board as opposed to another,
the fight against the elevator interests
has been started from another quarter
The Illinois Grain Dealers Association,
with headquarters ut Decatur, has been
sending out literature during the sum-
mrr dcclaimlng against the methods Of
public warehOusemen In Chicago. The
claim Is made that the farmers aud
grain dealers of the State have suffey-
cd equally because of the elevators
beating out competition, securing ia
vorable rates from the railroads, and
buying grain as low grade and "doc-
toring" it to bring up the grade.
1t IL expected that the elevators Will
fight hard to retain their present privl-
leges. Elevator men say they would he
glad To store grain for the public only
and not deal In 1t themselves II the
grain would continue to come to Chi
cago under such conditions. But, they
assert. with elevator capacity greatly
'H'TfaS'u Ut NiHHe"l"'S' i'"'u'h' -""'
waukee, ST. Louis, Kansas City, and
other points, they have to go out and
bid for grain or it would not come to
Chicago.
An attempt to repeal the amendment
was made in the session of 1899. \
repeating act passed the House by a
large majority, but 1t never got out of
committee In the Senate.
There Is not professional "barker''
in the city who has been suppressed by
the police who Is not red-hOt for a con-
tinuance of grand jury Investigations
There Ia not a NANCY loan shark who
is not down on the City Hall to-day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-05

There Is not a professional "barker"
in the city who has been suppressed by
the police who Is not red-hOt for con-
tinuance of grand jury Investigations.
There ia not a NANCY loan shark who
Is not down on the City Hall to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

in silk mills. etc, is being discussed
by some of our business men, and we
understand that there is quite a fair
prospect of such an industry being
brought here during the summer. An
option for building site has been
secured by those interested, and there
is no reason why it should not be a
success. The silk bobbin factory which
was formerly located here was pur-
chased by Carbondale parties and the
machinery removed to that city.
Lewis Chaffee, who has been attend
ing the Mansfield Normal school, is
home for vacation.
Charles Koon, who has made his
home for long time at Middleton, N.
Y, has come to this town to reside with
his son, c. Byron koon.
Mrs. Christine Bower, an aged lady,
died at her home on West Tioga street
on Monday evening at about S o'clock.
Deceased was the mother of George
and Elizabeth Bower both of whom
resided with her.
The father of Rev. Samuel c. Hodge,
of the Presbyterian church, is dead at
Oxford, Pa, where he held a chair as
professor in Lincoln University.
MT. ana Mrs. InOmaS ii. Ryan ana
Miss Josephine Boyce have returned
from visit to the Pan-American eX-
position at Buffalo.
Clayton Card, of Boardwell and Miss
Susan Peet, of Ricketts,. We're united in
marriage by Justice James Il. Ketch-
ledge on Monday afternoon.
Clarence Asheld, who is employed in
a commission house at Elmira. N. V,
is spending two weeks vacation with
his father, Pierre Asheld, at this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
HONESDALE.


opeclai 10 tne scranton tribune.
Honesdale, June 26.-The German
Lutheran Sunday school picnicked at
Belvine park this afternoon.
Probably no county in the state has
as large population of snakes as
Susquehanna. if reports coming from
there are true.
The rifle practice of Company Il has
brought out five sharpshooters. The
company received their new service
uniform today.
There will be a special song service
in the Presbyterian church neyt Sun
Gay evening.
For the convenience of the public in
general the streets of Honesdale should
have the number and name placed at
the street corners.
Contractor S. H. Brown has COM
menced the erection of the derrick for
the Northeastern Oil company to COM
mence operations
Mr.. Charles sutton. of Duluth, Mimi,
is spending ten days with his father
and sisters, the Misses Sutton and
Mrs. r. G, Mumford
Freeman's orchestra has been en-
gagged to give a sacred concert at Lake
I.odore next Sunday.
Miss Katharine A. Richmond and
Mr.. Alfred l.. Carey We're married at
the residence of the brides parents on
Second street Tuesday at 9 p. m,, by
Rev. c. l.. Percy. of the Baptist
church. of which the young couple
We're active members. Only their rela-
tives and immediate friends We're pres
ent After a wedding dinner was serv-
ed the bride and groom left for Pitts
ton, where they viii reside. Mr.. Carey
is in the employ of Pittston glass
cutting factory, The young couple
We're the recipients of many useful
wedding presents.
Wednesday evening. at o'clock,
Miss Maud Mary Bennie and Mr.. John
N. Sharpsteen We're united in marriage
by Rev q, A. Place, at the home of
the brides parents on Main street. 1t
was a quiet home wedding. Only the
Ielatives~and few friends were i'm
attendance. The bride and groom are
highly esteemed yodng people of
Honesdale. They We're the recipients
OF large collection of wedding gifts.
They will reside in Honesdale,
One dog, at least in Honesdale does
not enjoy the noise of the Fourth of
July cracker, For number of years
II has been the custom OF this canine
to leave his home a few days before
the Fourth, or as soon as tirecrackers
are displayed in the store windows,
and remain away for about six weeks
until the smell of the festive cracker
has disappeared. Then lie will return
home to enjoy the company of his own
er's family. He has already taken his
departure for the coming Fourth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

and Prof. Benson, Of New Milford,
review at New Milford Friday. Many
teachers attended the school.
Painters Frank Barnes and Jerome
Sloat on Monday commenced painting
the house Of George Herkimer on Main
street.
Eli Stalker and Richard Osterhout
are building a sectional house, which
is portable and can be put UP and
taken down as easily as a tent. They
are to use 1t in a camping tour.
=. w. Bowling has received a new
ball-bearing railway bicycle, which can
he run at ease at speed of 25 miles
an hour.
Eunice, the 6-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Chichester, who died
last Friday morning. was buried at
sundown the same day. II little girl
was the second victim of the read dis
ease, diphtheria, within a sl. time.
The borough has been stopped from
removing gravel from the bed of Wiley
creek. They were stopped on account
of its damaging the banks of the
stream, making it liable TO overflow.
Henry Mericle is enjoying fully
matured potatoes and green peas from
his own garden. 1t Is the earliest gar
den in town.
Hiram S. Hannas has been appoint
ed collector for the accounts of j. X.
Douglass. who was formerly in busi-
ness here.
Sister NJ. Jerome, of Welsville, N. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
WYALUSING.


Wyalusing, June 25.-NIisses Jessie
Horsiet and Lottie kntner visited Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Fuller at Sayre recently.
Miss Evelyn Hoag is attending the
Stroudsburg Normal commencement,
where her sister, Genevieve, gradu-
ates.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Welles and chill
dren are spending a couple weeks at
Horseheads. n. Y, and will go to Buff
falo before they return home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Allis entertained the
Twentieth Century club Wednesday
evening.
Mr. f. w. Gaylord, of Towanda, was
calling in town Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Mitten and children, of
West Pittston, are visiting relatives in
town.
nts at Athens Sunday.
Miss Bell Decker, who has been
spending a couple weeks at Elmira,
n. Y, returned Thursday.
Miss Nellie Mitten, of Herrick, will
spend the summer at her uncle's, Fred
Mitten.
Miss Marjorie Bunncll spent last
Monday with Miss Ruth Darlington at
Mr.. Manford Stevens.
Mrs, Hugh Davis, of West Pittston,
visited Miss Lottie Kintner several
days last week.
Miss Sahra Porter returned home Sat
urday after spending a couple weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Roland Crandall,
Stevensville.
Mr. Long and Miss Nina La France,
of Iaceyville, We're calling in town
Sunday
Mrs. Hetta Smith and sons Raymond
and Harry are visiting her brother in
Wilmont, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Williams and daughter
Florence returned to their home in
Wellesville, n. V, last week after
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
c. Shermerhorn, Orchard Cottage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
NICHOLSON.


Nicholson. June 26.-Mss May Far
rar returned home from Mansfield
State Normal school Friday.
Mrs. F.. n. Boyle and Leo f. BOYLE
returned to their home at that place
Saturday evening after spending four
years at Troy, n. Y, where Mr.. Boyle
has just finished four years course
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute,
MI and Mrs. l.. b. Jones, of Scran-
ton, are the guests of Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Warner
The members of the Juniata Rebekah
lodge, of this place, that attended a
regular meeting of the Paulowna Re-
bekah lodge at Factoryville on Tues
day evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Colvin, DR., and Mrs. V. G. Decker
Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l., Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
MacConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rought, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lord, Mr. and Mrs. +. e.
Proper. Mr. c. NJ, Mack, Mrs. Ed.
Jacques, Juna Warner. Ethel Stark,
Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Augusta BENJAMIN,
Mrs. Jerry Wells, Mrs. Werkheiser.
Mrs. Ed. Farrar, Mrs. John Maynard.
Myra Maynard, Mrs. W. w Warner.
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Frank OIL
nick, Mrs. 3, ID. Stephens. Mrs. r. G.
briggs, Harry Williams and Ray Pot
ter.
Ia" +. Bond, who has been attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
MARGUERITE (lN OPERA FAUST.)
Find the tenor singer.

and Sister Collette, of Olean. n y,
We're entertained by Mrs. James Kirby
Monday.
S. n. Brown, of West Oneonta, N. V,
was in town Saturday looking after
his real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scotch are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay
less, of Glen Hazel, this week.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Mauch
Chunk, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Michael, of
South Gibson, were Visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Lowe, Sun
day
James L. Davis, of Union, was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Mary Wesley, Mrs. Rose Day
ton and Mrs. James Il. Dubois attend
ed the funeral Tuesday at Montrose of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Willets.
G. ~. Watson, an extensive jobber
and manufacturer of ribbons from New
York city, was in town Saturday, and
looked over the silk mill here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
HALLSTEAD,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, June 25.-Miss Katherine
Summerton spent Sunday with her sis
ter Carrie in Binghamton.
Mrs. Lille Eighmy was last week
entertained by Mrs. Chichester, in
BinShamton.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
Il. church recently elected the follow
ing new officers to serve for the COM
ing year: President, Mrs. John Humph-
rey; secretary, Mrs. S. Decker: treas
uerer, Mrs. Byron Tanner.
Mr.. Charles Kent, of Hickory Grove,
was in town Tuesday
Mrs. John Tyler was visiting in
Binghamton Saturday.
During the thunder storm early Sat
urday morning an alarm of fire was
sounded here. Twelve firemen re-
sponded. After shivering with the
early morning dampness for about half
an hour, and no signs of fire, they dis
persed for their homes again.
The Old Folks service in the NJ. +.
church Sunday evening was largely at
tended.
Henry and Arthur Dubois at their
home here Friday night entertained
letter societies of the Binshamton high
school. All enjoyed the hospitality of
their hosts.
The chair factory here has secured
the patent rights on a new ratchet
for the adjustment of the hacks of
Morris chairs. No rod is used in the
new invention.
Sunday morning Connors' orchestra,
Rev. j. j. O'Donnell and choir at
tended services at New Milford, where
high mass was held.
Mrs, Adams, Mrs. McMoran, Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Carpenter, who served
supper at the home of Mrs. George
Adams Thursday, cleared $3.50 for the
Presbyterian church, There We're 90
persons who took supper.
Reuben II. Barnes returned this week
to Northfield to attend the summer
sessions of the Mortified school.
The jor house has recently under
gone repairs New wall paper has
been placed on the walls. There have
also been many new furnishings added
to the interior
Through the efforts of General Yard
master Knolles the Office appointments
in the coal and freight offices have been
much improved, New curtains have
been added, also new ice water tank
and daily supply of ice.
Miss Kate Smith has secured a posi-
tior in the silk mill al Norwich, and
left for that place Monday.
Prof Ii. w. Pease, of this place,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, June %. .-Whcat-Firm. lee, high.
er; contract grade June, 1laIli2c.; July, 7la
7lisc. Corn--tmer hut steady; No. mixed
June, 46laai6a4c,; July. 46laai6a,e. Oats-Quct,
but steady; No. . white clipped, 3Sa3S,ac. But.
tcr-Fim, fair demand; fancy western creamery,
l0lac,; do. do. prints, l0c. do. nearby do, 20o
Eggs--stcady; fresh nearby, lc.; do, western,
he; do. southwestern, lac do. southern, lie
Cheesc--Frmer; n. Y. full creams fancy small
9S.aloc. do, do. do fair to choice, oAaolac
Refined Sugar-FNe points higher; crown 4,
s5.s5 cubes, $5.15; powdered, $500; granulated
$3.50; crystal A, $40; confectioners A, $3.50
No, | at S51j down to $3.50 for Nos. II, Is and
Ii. Cotron-li6c. lever; middng uplands
o c. Tallow-Firm; city prime in hhds 5lsc, ;
country do. do in barrels, iAaiTsc; cakes, 5iac
Live Poultry Steady, fair demand; fowls, la
lllac; old roostcrs, 7c; spring chickens, lia22c. ;
ducks, 9al0c. Dressed Poutry-Firm, good in.
qury; fowls choice, llc,; do fair to good lOa
lolac,; old r rosters dac,; broilcrs nearby, 20l
2Sc western do, ;Sa23c
Receipts-flour, 1,sOo barrels a,ea5,oOo pounds
in sacks; wheat, 22,Ooo bushcls corn, 167,OO
bushels; oats, 10000 bushels. Shpments-Wh
none; corn. 5000 bushels; oats, Is, 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
pITTSToN.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. June 25.-Slocum Council,
Junior American Mechanics. this after
noon presented the Pittston hospital
with an American flag 7x14 feet in size.
The flag was Immediately hoisted,
without any ceremonies. and viii wave
in the breeze continually.
The turf season in this vicinity will
he opened next Saturday afternoon,
when matinee races will take place
at the West Pittston fair grounds, un-
der the aspices of the Luzerne County
Agricultural association. There will
he three events-2:30 class, 3 minute
class and 2:1S class. Besides the races
there will be "A base ball game be-
tween two well-known local amateur
base ball teams. The races promise to
be some of the fastest ever seen on
this track, and among the list of en-
tries are several from Scranton and
Wilkes Barre besides a good many To-
cal high breds. NJ. l.. Perrin, the we'll
known horse campaisner. of West
Pittston, has a dozen or more fast
steppers on his list this year, and
some of them will be seen on the
tracks of this vicinity next Saturday
for the first time. and they promise
some good exhibitions.
Louis d. Shelly, of West Pittston,
a member of the grocery firm of Shelly
e. Luchsinger, and Miss Nellie Pol
hamus, also of West Pittston, We're
united in marriage this afternoon in
the city of Eric. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the
Baptist church of that city by Rev.
S. j. Arthur, formerly pastor of the
West Pittston Baptist church. After
visit to the Pan-American exposition
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly will reside with
the groom's mother on Franklin street,
West Pittston.
Rev. r. M. Johnston, rector of St.
James Episcopal church, this city,
leaves next Saturday for a three
months tour of Ireland.
Rasfeale Maucimoe, an Italian. while
walking along the tracks of the d. &
II. r. f. near Cork Lane at an early
hour this morning. was run down by
freight train and seriously injured. At
the Pittston hospital it was found his
injuries consisted Of conclusion of
the brain and bad decorations of the
scalp.
While charging a coal hole with
powder this morning, Thomas Miles. of
was seriously injured by the premature
explosion of the charge of powder. His
injuries are about the head.
Mrs. Matthew Edwards, a we'll
known resident of Wyoming avenue,
West Pittston, attempted to end her
life this morning by Il most unusual
means. While suffering from a tenn
porary aberra ton of the mind. due to
brooding over an accident in the coal
mines a year ago which cost her hus-
band his life, she seized a heavy iron
stove shaker and beat herself about
the head and face in a terrible manner.
When seized by her friends the blood
was pouring from the self-inhicted
cuts and bruises. Her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Davis, of Welsh Hill, at
whose home the tragic affair took
place, in attempting to disarm her, was
struck over the head with the odd i'm
plelnent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. June 26-Flonv- steady.
,snaa NJ ,nd ,c cevarnr KS Northorn r"
Duluth, use +. o. h. ahoat. Options opened
firm and after some huctuation closed firm at Ssc.
net advance July closed 7llsc.; sept, 729sc /;
Oct, 727sc. Dec, 1iAc. Com-Spot steady; No.
tion market opened firm, but later sold off, On a
final rally. however, it closed firm at i4aasc. net
advance. July closed at 47Fsc; Sept, ass {;
track mixed western, II i2a33c, track white,
S2laaS7c. Options slow and about steady. Butter
Steady; western creamery, l5al0iac.; do. fac.
tory, l2iaal5Ac.; imitation creamery, 13l2al7c. /;
state dairy lialSiac, GhceSc-IrleCular fancy
large colorcd 0Ssc.; fancy large white, oiao. |;
fancy small colorcd, 09sao2.c,; fancy small white,
9i2a95sc Eggs-Frm, state and Pennsylvania,
l3iaalic; western uncandlcd, llalSc.; western
candled, 13lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago June 26-Cattle-Receipts. 10000 in.
cluding 900 Texans; choice steers. steady; Others
weak; butchers stock and Texans steady; fancy
steers, s655; good TO prime steers, IS iOas 40;
poor TO medium, si,35a5.S0; stockers and feeders
weak, S2.a0ai so; COWS 81 75ai 90 heifers s. 75a
BIS; Gamers, S2a275; bulls, s., aOai; calves,
s4,soa65O; Texas fed steers, 81 25a5. 40; Texas
grass steers, s3.50ai 10; Texas bulls. S2.75aS 75.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow, 250Oo,
estimated: left over, 5000; opened weak; closing
go; good 10 heavy heavy S6a6 25; rough heavy,
s5,s5ajs5; light, s., soa6. l2l2 bulk of sales ssa
6l5, sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep and lambs,
top, $3.50; good to choice wethers 50 9oa4 25;
fair to choice Mixed s3.6oai; western sheep, Sia