davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

noppers are apparently quite youna
they have the appearance Of has a
just been Matched. ing
The steamer Nome City has arr,
with the record of being the
steamer to reach Nome and a,s,. =,
hrst one to return from there on, -
fleet of 80 vessels. The shin -
many evidences of the fierca 49,,
with the ice in the north, but is ne.
materially injured. The tb.honNs ~.
trip was an exciting one. From Ny
4 until a month later the shin w..
practically hemmed by ice. the shas
being stopped short by a BODY of ~
fully eight feet thick. The shin go
bucking its way for two DAYS hu.
when within IS miles of Nome il my
again hemmed in. The pack in wh;as
the Nome City was caught was dr;ft
ing to the northwest. For savoro,
days the vessel drifted around tho :.
land of st. Lawrence, and on Nov =,
was raised clear out of the water hv
a sudden jane The iron sheathnp nv.
on at Seattle before starting was al,
that saved the vessel from heinz
smashed to pieces. The rudder haaS
was twisted and the ship was had,v
shaken up. While in this position =
white dog came to the ship from a
native settlement ON the island. Tho
ship, In drifting about, narrowly es.
capped going ashore on the Diamondes
Fortunately, a lead opened on the
morning OF June 4 and Captain Daniels
gave the signal to go ahead at fun
speed, the ship bucking a way through
to open water and to Nome, much tn
the delight Of the people of Nome. who
had been locked up for eight long
months. The reception given the in.
coming passengers was an enthusiast
tic one, and business was practically
suspended when the ship arrived.
Every available boat was pressed into
service, until the surface of Boring
sea was dotted with small craft.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

jefferson. Iowa, June 23.-One Of the
worst shooting scrapes ever witnessed in
this part Of Iowa took place early Sat
nrday. resulting from an attempt to ar
rest Horace Shipmsn on a peace warrant.
For some breach Of the peace last eve
ming warrant was sworn out for Shipman
and placed in the hands OF Marshal John
swearingn for service. DR.. e. H. Grim.
NEIL. Shipman's family physician, went
ahead Ut the marshal to attempt to have
shipman surrender peaeeably. Shipman
agreed to this. but when Swearingen and
Deputy Sheriff Fred Kendall appeared at
the door he warned them not to come in
under penalty OF death. Swearingen, un-
dAunted, started to pull his revolver, and
Shipman fred load Of shot. striking the
marshal in the lower part of the face and
killing him instantly. Dr.. Grimmell and
the deputy beat a retreat, leaving the
body Of the marshal upon the porch.
Sheriff Anderson went to the scene Of
the shooting, deputixing dozen citizens
to assist him. Hundreds Of persons gath
cred near Shipmans home, and for three
hours watched the battle. Five hundred
shots were poured into the large two story
hoase, Saipman replying from windows,
getaways and doors. The FIRE company
was called out and James May volunteered
to stick hose in the cellar and drown
Shipman out. A little later Shipman ap-
peared at window and SO shots were fred
at him. 1t then became quiet inside and
Shipman's body was found ON the floor
full u bullets.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
CORNELL WON ALL ''HRLE
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
Greatest Triumph of Her History
The f"ar Dared Race Was Easy
hut In Freshmen and Varsity II
Wa. a Fight to the Finf.h-No
Records Broken.

! Poughkeepsie. \. Y, June %
Cornell won all three of the events
in the intercollegiate Amateur asso
CATION regatta. The four cared race
was bit OF easy work for her, but
! in both the freshmen and varsity
Fights she was SO closely pressed
that she really had to win them In
the last half by display Of reserve
force which none Of the other crews
could bring to bear. Summary:
Four-oared race. two miles-Cor.
nell first by five lengths: time. 10: AZ
80: Pennsylvania second by three and
half lengths: time, 1854 4-5; Col
umbia third; time. Hos
Freshman eight-oared race, two
miles-Cornell first by two and three
quarter lengths; time, 9:3a As: Wis
consin second by two and a half
lengths; time. 9:42 As: Columbi third
by one and half lengths: time. 9:49:
Syracuse fourth by four lengths: time.
$3.50: Pennsylvania fifth: time, 1906.
Varsity eight cared race. four
miles-Cornell first by three lengths;
time. 1905 3-5: Wisconsin second by
one and half lengths; time. 1919
3-5: Columbia third by one and three
quarter lengths; time. 1918 3-5:
Pennsylvania fourth by three-quarters
OF length: time, 1928; Syracuse
fifth by two feet; time, 1891 rs;
Georgetown sixth; time 1892.
Cornell won the greatest triumph
OF her history IN boating. The Itha-
cans literally swept the Hudson. In
each race the crews. coached by Chas.
Courtney. had to fight all the way from
start TO finish for victory. In only
one OF the three races did the Ithacans
dare at any time to let down ON their
speed. The Wisconsin boys won the
second honors OF the day. and to them
belongs a great credit for the splendid
fights which they made in the varsity
and freshmen races. in both OF which
events they finished q strong second
to the Ithacans. In all three races
Columbia finished third. In the four.
cared. Pennsylvania was second. bu,
In the varsity race the Quakers
finished In fourth place. and In the
freshmen race they were fourth. The
University OF Syracuse beat the Qua
kers for fourth place in the freshmen
event, and in the varsity Syracuse
fought Georgetown out In the last few
lengths. beating the boys from Wash.
inston by less than a yard at the
finish line. In none Of the races were
the records touched, but In all three
events the times were not far above
the fastest that have been made on
this course.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

AS the time is coming exceedingly close
Tor the big celebration to be held in Spo-
Kane July 3, and 5, those who are in
charge of Arrangements have done much
anring the past few days to complete all
details. Nearly everything is ready ex-
cePt for the putting Of the different parts
u the program into official form. Every
feature Of the three days has been decided
upon. The special feature of the three
day celebration is that Spokane will enter
.aih' and that it will not cost the visitors
l cent to see any of the downtown events
OF the three days. The money to carry
on the celebration was raised by the bus
mess men. so that no charge would have
to be made.
Ihe amusement program is an elaborate
one and has been so arranged that all who
are IN the city can witness it with very
mite trouble. 1t has been arranged 50
that the street amusements will be given
IN different parts of the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Quebec, june 2~-Thers were many
novss and countermoves saturday in thu
legal light between attorneys for Colonel
GAynor and Captain Greene, the Amer.
cans. who are wanted in Savannah for al.
legged frauds In connection with harbor
work, and attorneys representing the
United States government, who are try.
ing to secure their extradition. The net
result Of It al il that Gsynor and Greene
were returned to their comfortable quar-.
tiers In the Quebec Jail for eight days, when
arguments will b heard ON new habea.
corpus puceedings.
The attorneys for the United States
scored Temporary success when Judge
Andrews handed down decision rejecting
the petition Of writs II certioari. ouashins
the wTits Of habeas corpus, and ordering
Sheriff Langelier to take Grene and Cav.
nor back To Montreal, where the ex,rsii.
ton proceedings were to be resumed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

London, June Pa brisk bushes, va.
dome iAss @eak al Lloyis IN the corona
tton gamble. The odds gwen are lU1 IL j
against the event occurring, or, L. Use the
teehfaIcai expression, the Rates On the nix
oil TIM king living until June 20 ruled al
3 per cent premium. Many thousands Of
pounds sterling were unierw ri.ten on thl.
itis shows IL what extent public nerv JUS
ne>, has grown in certain circles. Careful
investigation reveals tina, there is n
ground for believing taat the kings health
Is any worse than the official report. III
dicate. His nerves we're rather upset By
the unfortunate illness at Alder-h8t. and
every precaution is being taken 10 PIE
Vent recurrence OF such a sudden inlis-
position.
In the meantime preparations for the
coronation hurry on apace. Such il
Nominations, festooning and beflaggng a.
will mark coronation day-Thurs.iay mex;
have never before been seen in London.
Some Of the most elaborate displays in
the metropolis will be by American firms
doing business here.
From the colonial contingents angry
protests are being registered. 1t appvars
that the war office arranged that all
troops sent to the coronation shall, with
the exception Of the cavalry, be utilized
TO line the route OF the procession, in,
stead of actually partaking in it. As the
major part OF the visiting contingents
consist OF infantry, the arrangement has
created bitter disappointment. The gov
ernor general of Canada, the earl OF
Mimic: the high commissioner of Canada.
Lord Strathcona, and Lord Pellatier, in
command. are doing their utmost to in
dnee the war office to allow the colonial
troops to keep guard over the procession
as one OF the units of the nation. The
accommodations for the troops are in.
adequate and many Of the officers are
refusing to stay in the tents and have
taken rooms near by.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
CORONATION
POSTPONED
London, June Blowing to the indis-
position of King Edward, who today un-
derwent surgical operation, the coro-
nation has been indefinitely postponed.
The operation was successful.
Strike Situation,

WILKEBARRE, Pa, June 24.-The
seventh week of the anthracite coal min
ers' strike began Monday very quietly.
The big towns of the coal region show NO
outward evidence that a strike is on. but
in the small mining settlements men can
be seen on all corners idling away the
days. waiting for something to turn up.
Interest was centered today in President
Mltchelfs address to the public Groups
OF men gathered in the mining towns and
listened while one of their number read
aloud the address of their chief.
The rumors that the coal companies ex-
pected break in the ranks of the men
are not borne out by the actions of the
men, Here and there few men NAV be
ready TO go back, but they can not be
found. Some of the officials of tue com.
pany say they get applications dan, from
strikers who want work. These men.
they say, are given work about the mines
whenever they have work for them.
As far as is known none of the comma
mes IN TINS region are attempting to re-
sumo mining.
Inc mine workers committee is still
endeaovrlng to persuade men who re-
manned at the engines and pumps from
continuing work. Very few, however, are
joining the ranks of the strikers. The
union is unable to make any headwav
with the new men brought here to take
the strikers places.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Tacoma, june 23.--Judge Thad Huston
has decided that Miss Lillian Hargear was
entitled to the $oo.0oo in Virginia state
bonds given her by her uncle, the late
sixnor Fob. the noted oUsratic singer, who
died in England about two years ago. Her
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Walker, sister OF Foil,
was amounted administrative and sued to
recover the bonds for the estate, contend
ing they were simply given to Miss Har.
gear IN trust. but the court sustained her
contention that they were an absolute
gift.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

ealcseo' June s2.--Coming with sweep
ing stride down the stretch the gray colt
Wyeth, owned by John A. Drake won
hls first Derby and upheld the traditions
OF the race by the overthrow Of the favor.
ties and by the western horses beating
.ae best that could be sent from the east.
There Is no nom for argument about the
best horse winning.
The race was free from rough riding or
anything in the nature of fonl. was
clearly run and truly run, and wyeth was
the best Of the two 8 year old colts that
iined up at the barrier before Starter
Dwysr.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
COMING EVENTS.

Idaho democratic. Pocatello. Sep
TENDER I.
Lincoln county republican. Wilbur
July 10.
Nelson (R. CD carnival of snort
July 24-26.
Montana Pioneer association. Dillon
September Is.
oregon Episcopal convention. Port.
land, June $3.50.
adano democratic convention, Poca-
tealo. September 4.
Montana undertaken convert,o,
Great Falls. July 1926.
Washington republican convention
TAcomA. September 10.
Douglas county republican couyen.
ton. Waterville. July 10.
washington Holiness association
camp meeting. Elberton, June 81
July 6.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
WASHINGTON.

Prescott is to have a celebration
July 4th.
/ A new railway station Is promise,
Aberdeen by the Northern Pacific rail
3 way.
| The subscriptions for the spokan.
Interstate fair have reached the $spoi
mark.
The Auburn creamery. located in tn
town of Auburn, was entirely destroy
ed recently.
The Everett Creamery company ha,
increased it's output to / 200 pounds O.
butter daily.
For distance of seven miles tht
Green River valley las, week was q
sea of flames.
June 20 Is the date that has beer
set for the annual picnic of the Spo
kane County Pioneer association
The body Of Bob Murray. a ranches
residing near Nelson. was found on
sandbar In the Kettle river recently
II is expected that there will be
about 1000 people In the big parade
which will come OF in Spokane on the
Fourth OF July.
In obedience TO an order from Mayor
Humes. directed tn the chief OF police
all gambling houses in Seattle closed
last Friday night.
Earl Miller, the 1o-year-old youth
who mys,eriousiy disappeared from
his home al Spokane ON the cath OF
May. has not been found yet.
There Is a row on In Company l.,
n. G.. of Coifax. and q court martial
is expected TO try members and ON
GERS OF the military organization.
The timothy crop In the vicinity OF
Garfield will be almost q total failure
this year. cansed by q wire worm
working ut the roots OF the grass.
G. G. Raby. former county auditor
OF Whitman county. WAS found guilty
Of embezziing S1.753 from the Ameri-
can Bridge company Of Chicago, while
Raby was county auditor.
A body, supposed to. be that OF
James Grives. whose coat was found
on the Gle Elum river a couple OF
weeks ago by Roslyn parties. was dis.
covered on the banks OF the Yakima
river.
Charles H. Lyon, until recently
president OF the First National bank
OF Mount Vernon. was arrested in
Spokane last week on the charge OF
misappropriating 5000 OF the banks
money.
AdN. Gen. Drain has announced that
the summer encampment OF the Ma
uonA Guard will be held at Murray.
near American lake. The soldiers will
20 into camp next month. July q,
and continue In camp until July so.
There are two Ares raging through
the heavy timber on the mountain
side. One started 1t Mountain mill
and the other In the Green River
country. The former spread to Enum-
claw. and the village had . narrow es.
cape.
This summer everything open or
everything shut win have to be the or.
der OF things In Walla Walla county.
According to the decision OF the su-
preme court OF the state. in which q
superior court decision OF this coun.
". mercantile establishments cannot
be kept open on Sunday.
DR.. James q. Stewart and o. v.
Lawson OF Seattle were last week
found guilty OF the charge OF selling
and receiving . copy OF the answers to
the state medical examination last
January. Lawson gave $1,000 for the
answers. bat they proved TO be the
wrong ones and the conspiracy was
discovered.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
suicide In Wyo,~isx,

hntte, Mont. June ga special from
Sheridan, Wye, says that Frank Ssaicau
committed suicide at Arvais, q small
station near here. He placed the mux.le
OF a shotgun over his heart and pulled the
trigger by means Of cord. Financial
troubles are supposed to have prompted
the deed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Detroit. Mich. June e3.-wiiliam NJ.
jones was convicted of the murder Of
George II. Hevwood ON April Q last, and
sentenced to life imprisonment. The jury
was out onlv 10 minutes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Paterson. n. j., June 24.-Althouch
many Of the silk mills were ooen Monday
morning, 1t is estimated that less than
one third of the regular number of en-
ployes reported for work.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
Wheat Repor.

Iacoma-Quiet and steady: blue
stem. sshc: club, 64hc.
Fortland-Nominal: Walla walla,
POI gSsc; Valley. -ss3x 6s7c; blue
bluestem, crosse.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

basel has the oaly SOCIOLOGICAL Garden
In Switzerland.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

whitman soldiers reunion, colfax.
July 16,ls.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Portland. Ore, june 2s.--An sxplos;ou
occurred IN the factory Of the Pacific Coast
hascait company. At the corner Of Elev.
eath And navis streets. in which four men
wsre injured. On fatally. The following
are the injured:
Janses Griffin, fatAllys Alexander Brill,
seriously; Iee Rositcr, seriouAy; office
by, seriously.
Gnfiin went TO draw some alcohol from
2 ~ gaiion tank on the third door when
the ONCE boy struck match. Suddenly
2 terrific explosion occurred. throwing the
burning alcohol over the entire floor. Grit,
nm. Whose clothes caught ON fire. was
hurled distance Of % feet against Ros,.
ter The latter's clothing took fire and he
Vas frightfally burned A panic ensue.i
among the 70 girls working on the floor,
ost the hre WAS soon extinn,ished. Tho
property loss viii not exceed $1,000
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
D>atA 81 Elis.h%sA Y.rk~. AIRED los

Seattle. WASH. June s3.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Yerke died In this city at the age Of lO2
yeArs. sitter life extending from the
eighteenth into the twentieth century.
Both her parents passed the century mark
before death overlook them. The young
est Of her children Is 6s years Of age and
the eldest az. Deceased was q native OF
Germany and b survived by son and
three daughters. now resident in that
country. Up to few years ago Mrs.
Yeskes mind WAS perfectly clear and she
cculd recall the Napolconic wars. Ma.
poleoa WAS Arst consul Of France at
the time Of her birth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

DAVIS ARE STILL MAKING q FOR
25c. and give you one OF your portraits
on a postal free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

SEE IT. HEAR IT. AND BE CON-
: WINGED that the CHASE g. BAKER;
PIANO PLAYER Is the best on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

a cONTENTED WOMAN IS THE ONE
who owns a CABLE PIANO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. So.-Feare of
frosts and other weather handicaps and
big export business in wheat and -four
worked against the dullness Of an ante
holiday market In grains to-day. Corn
traders were on tender-hooks over posi-
BILE damage to green corn fields. and as
somewhat dull markets were mainly on
the bull side. September wheat closed
ss@hc higher: September corn. &c up.
ions closed &C. lower to 15c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

WANTED, TWO FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished ROOMS. with board W. O. H.,
care this office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

ADVICE 70 HUSBANDS: BUY YOUR
wife q. CABLE PIANO and she will
never complain when YOU go to lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
WANTED TO SELL.

with dwelling. outhouses. orchard. we'll
fenced near railroad. Will sell cheap.
G. MORR1SS. SUTTON P. Q. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE !
ABEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.

We are authorized by the owner to
offer for sale or exchange for improved
city property, the beautiful place on
which he resides, at Glen Allen, eight
miles from the city limits on the R., F.
& P. Railroad. 1t contains about 200
acres and fronts one mile on the railroad
and half a mile on the main county road.
The Improvements consist of a. modern
dwelling, covered with slate, with nine
large airy rooms and all necessary out
buildings. The railroad station. at which
twelve trains stop daily. IS only five min
utes' walk from the dwelling, The land
lies beautifully and is susceptible Of per-
feet drainage and is admirably adapted
to subdivision into villa sites. The de-
mand for this class of property is rapid
ly increasing and the fact that it is the
most eligible point on the railroad for
the establishment of a suburban town,
and its. proximity to Richmond. makes
it certain that this place IN /, the near fu-
the price at which it can now be bought.
Let US show you this p property { In;a we are IRE
beauty and impressed with its desirable
ity. ,.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

CANCERS TUMORS AND CHRONIC
Sores cured without the use Of the
knife: all examinations free. kELhAM
CANCER HOSPITAL, Twelfth and Bank
Streets Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CHAPLIN & HUME,
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
For Sale at a Sacrifice

A FARM Of 6o5ACRES In Caroline
county. Va. 21a miles from Summit Sta
ton and 8 miles from Fredericksburg
ton. enclosed by wire fence New
Frame House OF two stories, wide hall;
we'll of excellent water In yard; new.
barns and outhouses; also .wo-story doc
tors office. Nice yards, with trees and
flowers; postoffice with daily mail in
sight; near Baptist and Episcopal
various kinds Of apples. peaches and
pears; good garden. The neighborhood
all that could be desired.
having been for many years occupied by
a doctor, lately deceased. Is an ideal
place for physician, for whom the doc
Tbe widow an WITH sIa
has determined to sell, and big bargain
can be had Il application Is made at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
'NAIN|kE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-sTERLING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at s4.S6.60 for de.
mand and at s4.83.75 for sixty days: posted
| "a tes s.S5h and $i.SS: commercial bills.
S. s3A "A Sss.. Bar silver, 5214; Mexican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. 80, 1870.


PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. 30, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk.
and James River landings. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
\ Steamer Saginaw, Tunnel, Philadelphia,
Pa, merchandise and passengers, Clyde
line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin
ion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED AUG. 81. 1902.
Steamer Saginaw. Tunnel, Phlladeiphla,
line.
Vessels arrived and sailed from port of
Richmond during the month of August,
1902:
ARRIVED.
Observation-Disclosures and passengers,
lime l; wheat .: oats. ); wood, /: straw,
/: sand. I: plaster. 2; salt. 2; fish scrap. l.
Sloop-Wheat. l. Barges-Oil 3: coal. I:
steel. l., light, 3: tug: l; dredge' i; reve-
SAILED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and passengers,
S. Schooners-Light, II; lumber, 2; pas
Barges.Light 5; railroad ties. 4; lumber,
l. Sloop-Light, /; tugs, 2; dredge, l; reve-
nue. cutter, 1. Total. SS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. so-CATTLE-Re-
sfeers SIS boon ia me dHnn tg RTme
stockers and feeders. s2.5O65.25; cows.
s1:5oa5.5o; heifers. s25o@6; Gamers. s150W
$50: bulls. s2.5oG5: calves, s2.759725; Tex
as-fed steers. s365: western steers, $40
5.S5. Hogs-Recepts to-day. 5000 head :;
Monday, $4,000 head: left over. 5000 head;
steady to strong; mixed and butchers,
s7-10@750; good to choice heavy, s7.4O97.70:
rough heavy. s6.95@7.S0; light, 57@7.5o; bulk
of sales. S7.2597. As. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
head: sheep and lambs steady; good to
mixed. s2.50a3.50; native lambs. s3.5Oa61O