davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
II. II. ACKERMAN ACTS WILDLY.
Arrested In Clarendon Hotel After He Had
FlOurished q Revolver

Flourished . Revolver.
Henry II. Alderman, 40 years old, a rich
real estate owner and recently a successful
operator in stocks, caused considerable
excitement on Sunday night at the Clarendon
Hotel in Brooklyn, where he had been liv-
ing with his wife and two children for
the past three months. For over week
Mr.. Alderman had been more or less eo,en-
trio, spending money in reckless manner
and indulging in such vagaries that his
family were seriously considering the
necessity of having him placed in eari-
tarillm.
One day he labored under the hallucina-
ton that he was the owner of the hotel
and also Of the Columbia Theatre ard
didn't hesitate to draw checks for start linplv
big s''rns. On Sunday night. however. he
created disturbance. A policeman was
summon ed and Mr.. Alderman was quiet I'D
and put to bed. Later he reappeared ir the
corridors, ard hAnnr,e An damorst rative
that he was arrested on a charge Of intoxi-
cation and taken to the station.
In the morning he pleaded guilty but
was discharged by Magistrate Manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
GOT $1,000 FROM STANDARD OIL.
Employees Let Gasoline Run Too Fast Into
Launch and Explosion Results.

R1vERHEAp. H. L., Sept. 21.--Henry c..
Brown Of Northport this afternoon recov-
cred verdict Of 81, 300 against the Standard
Oil Company, He sued for $4,000.
Mr.. Brown ran his gasolene launch along
side the oil company's dock at Northport
for a supply Of gaeolene. He says the
rasolene flowed too fast and he so warned
the employees. The fluid was spilled. As
Mr.. Brown and his engineer we're burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22

WASHINGTON YoREcAsr FoB TO DAY AND TO MORROW
10, saaern Nsp York and Esr Jersey, fat, to-
dav and io-morrob: rdrfdbe uands.
For New England. fair to dry and tomorrow:
Hght to fresh west winds. becoming variable.
For eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware
and the District Of CoIumbis. fair today and to-
morrow: variable Winds
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair to-day: partly cloudy tomorrow: war;
able winds. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
WROTE "LIFE rs roo LONELY"
Mrs. Hayden Loft Verses Of Gloom to Ex'
plain Her Suicide.

BY means OF letter found yesterday in
the wearing apparel of Mrs. Annie j. Hay
den, a young and pretty woman who COM
mtted suicide on Sunday night by swallow
ing carbolic acid, the motive for her act
became known. She boarded with Mrs.
Elizabeth Routh at 2ss Wallabout street,
williamsburg. She had quarrelled with
her husband. Jacob Hayden, and left him.
Last spring, just before her marriage, her
six -year-old boy by former husband
died In her letter she said she was lonely
and tired OF life.
On small table in her room was found
the following:
60 forget me. why should you sorrow.
Over that brow q shadow falling,
Go, forget me, and to morrow brightly smile
and sweety sing,
Smile. though may not be near thee.
Smile. though may never sec thee.
May thy soul with pleasure shine,
Lasting Is this gloom Of mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
FURNITURE VAN ADLAZE.
Horses Ran Block With Tails Afire-Piano
Dumped Out and Smashed.

Flames burst from a covered furniture
van that stopped yesterday in front Of 1876
Mercer street, Jersey City, with piano con-
signed to that address. The horses got
frightened and jumped forward, dumping
out the piano and smashing It, With their
tails af1re the horses ran block before they
we're stopped and Embarrassed. The in
terror OF the van was then furnace. Both
horses were burned about the hanks, one so
badly that 1t was necessary to kill it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
New Brewing Company.

The Old Dominion Brewing and Ice Com
pany was incorporated yesterday at Trenton
with a capital stock o: 100000, divided
equally into common and preferred, to
manufacture and sell lager beer. The in
corporators are Fritz Goetz Of Chicago,
Ebenezer c. Hay OF Newark, Theodore
Reinecke and West Richardson OF Newport
News and Edward I. Smith OF Manhattan.
The registered Office OF the company 10 q
Is Exchange place, Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
Mrs. Laura NJ. schuyler Declared lncom'
Deteut to Manage Her Affairs.

- SARATOGA, Sept 2l.-Mrs. Laura M.
Schuyler OF New York city and Saratoga
Springs, who is at present under treatment
at the River Rest Sanitariunl In Astoria.
l.. l., was to-day declared by Commissioner
Robert T. Milligan and jury TO he in
competent to manage herself or her hf'air'.
This was the result OF proceeoings recently
is suffering from mental deli sions. Mrs.
Schuyler IL the wife Of Ackley @. Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
ROOKER WASHINGTON. SEAGOER
Bound for Europe on Vacation. Not fer
Ills Health's Sake.

Booker r. Washington came here yester-
day morning from Tuskegee on his way to
Europe. He is staying at the Hotel Man
haitian It is not on account OF IL health,
however, as has been reported, that he y to
aAs matter OF fact my general health
was never better, but have had no vacation
and number OF my friends have insisted
that take short trip to Europe. have
yielded to their wishes, but shall return on
the same ship sail upon, and shall not be
gone longer than three weeks altogether.
meets he said: ~Our term began Sept. s
with the largest attendance in the history
Of the school, SO great is the desire to
enter the school that we have been COM
PEELED to refuse admittance to 1,o4s young
men and women who have applied in thu
last thirty days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
JUDGE DENIS OBRIEN SUED.
Former Mayor Streeter Of WATERFOWL
Seeks to Recover About $500.

Seeks to Recover About 5000
WArERrowN, N. Y. Sept 2l.-The Hon.
Denis O'Brien, Associate Judge OF the Court
of Appeals, has been sued in the City Court
by former Mayor John c. Streeter. The
summons only has been served, but it is
understood that the action is brought to
recover about $500 in a peculiar deal in
which these two men and other parties
we're interested. A number Of years ago
Judge O'Brien, Mr. Streeter. former Post
master E. NJ. Gates and others entered
into a deal and advanced the late Elijah
Clark money and took a $1,000 policy on his
life. Some Of the parties have since paid
the premium. and Streeter alleges that he
has not received his share out OF the deal
Judge O'BHen's friends say that Streeter
has received full settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
cur,nx . Dog Of Snake Bite by whiskey.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Sept. ia weeks
drunkenness Is curing dog owned by
Frederick Virgins of Tunkhannock which
vas bitten by pilot snake a week ago.
The poison spread SO rapidly hat when the
dog was carried home he was In con a ose
condition. A veterinary surgeon dosed
t;r,, NJ, h vvhiskey and kept him alive. He
has beer kent drunk ever since and to-day
there we're marked symptoms Of improve
fpeTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
uro,k,yp.s Lowest Death Rate.

The death rate in Brooklyn for the week
ended Sept. 10 was 14.2o per 1000 OF popu-
lation. This is the lowest ever recorded
by the Health Department. As many nom
one weak Old are included, the actual rate
a estimated at 1921 per 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Gov. Odell. Timothy l.. Woodruff and vii.
liam j. Bryan to Deliver Addresses.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Sept. 2l.-All ar
rangements have been completed for the
Farmers National Congress. which will
open here tomorrow morning Gov. Odell
will arrive at s:4S O'Clock and at 10 o'clock
deliver an address welcoming delegates
to New York s ate. Mayor Hancock will
deliver an address. Sup'. WEIGH OF the
State Reservation. who was 10 speak for
the Niagara County Farmers Club. has
typhoid fever and will be unable to attend.
Former Lieut.. -Gov. Timothy l.. Wood
ruff will arrive In the afternoon and de-
liver an address The Western delegation.
including William j. Bryan. is en- route
tonight from Chicago by special train
and will arrive in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
Husband and WIFE Acquitted OF Child
Murder.

UNIoNrowN, Pa. Sept. Civ. c. Arnold
and wife were acquitted to-day on the charge
of murderin & their one-day-old baby, whom
1t was asserted they put out OF the way
to hide an alleged scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22

OINTMENT fails 70 curs Ringworm, letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads 81
the face and ali skin diseases. 50 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
HIGH Grade Shoes for Women.

Machinery may have revoutionized industrial con.
ditions. but only in few instances has it improved
the product. Shoes not one Of them Things
which hands have wrought usually exhibit some Of
the ceverness Of the brain that directed them Our
Three and Four Dollar shoes for women are to
some dedree fashioned by hand those for which We
ask Five and Six Dollars almost entirely hand
"benchworked" This insures permanent and
perfect FORM and the absence Of stiff solos, rough
and uneven seams, and the general uncouthness OF
machine made shoes. ...."
FALL oxRoRDs FOR WOMEN Of Patent Calf Skim
Corona Colt Skin, or Glaze Kid, with turned sewed Or
welt extension soles, Cuban, Military, Walking Louis Ky
~ no .x,reme hidb stase heels. At $500 $500
HIGH SHOES POR WOMEN Of Patent Calf, Patent
Kid or Glazed Kid Skim welt stitched turn sewed solss
lace and button styles, all the desirable shapes OF toes and
style Of heels AT "7''"
HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN Of imported Patent
Calf lace or button Glazed Kid Skin, tip lace
button The models designed especially tor handsewed
work and cannot be duplicated in shoes produced BY
.hnerv At $500 and $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
6aka & Gn111patty
Nrnahnsu 11h h I'D 4nra--
ASale of Stockings for Boys and Girls.

FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d.
They are black and will stay black, no matter how
on9 they are in service, launder them as you will
The reduced prices are a strong feature, too.
Stockings Of fast black medium heavy ribbed,
.pliced heel and toe strong and servceable.
Value 25e. At ''e
Stockings Of fast black cotton, fine corduroy ribbed,
spiced and especially adapted for school
Value &c.,; pairs for <oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22

Tho temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
fncial thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
LABOR UNIONS MERGED.
Eight independent Bodies Form Central
Labor Union.

Creston, Jan. 14.-State Organizer F.
p. Mention, of Boone, was in Creston
last night and installed the officers of
Mention Labor Union No. 50. recently
organized in this city. There are eight
different classes of labor represented by
local unions in the city and these were
organized into one large union. The
officers were installed as follows:
President, w. A. Mckee: vice presi-
dent. E. S. Russell; receiver secretary,
u. e. Blanchard; treasurer, d. Wilson
conductor. A. d. Williams; warden,
George Merrill: trustees, James Reid.
William Metcalf and George Keller;
janitor, p. j. Sage.
According to the custom of the coun-
ell all the assessors of the county were
in annual session at the court house
yesterday afternoon. They agreed up
on uniform method of assessing thru
out the county and fixed the valuation
of personal property to be assessed this
year.
The new city hall and engine house is
nearly ready for occupancy, nothing
but painting the ceiling remaining to be
done, and the engine company expects
to move into its new quarters about
Thursday Of this week. 1t cost $4,000
and is as fine a city hall as can be
found In this part of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
MAGICIAN RETURNS.
Ho Discusses the Conference of Uni.
versity Presidents.

iHo Discusses the Conference Of Uni
versity Presidents.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 14.--Pmsident q. e.
MacLean returned today from his jour-
eny to the east, where he attended the
conference of state university presf-
dents at Washington during the holi-
days. President MacLean was elect
ed president OF the association for the
coming year.
There were about twenty five state
university presidents at the meeting of
the association. out of a total mem
bership of about forty. Jefferson re-
gret at not being able on account of
other engagements to attend the meet
ing were read from the absent presi-
dents.
The association discussed one af-
ternoon Intercollegiate athletics under
faculty control. In South Dakota it
has been proposed in the legislature
to prohibit football games being play
ed in the state. 1t was with great
deal of interest, therefore, that the
president of the South Dakota univer-
sity asked for Il vote on the football
question. Every president voted in ia :
vor of football under the present fac
ulty control.
1T was the concensus of opinion
that college sports have come to stay
and that they are of great benefit to
the students. The only way they be-
come harmful Is when they are not I'M
der good control. Under the present
system of faculty control of athletics,
there is every reason that intercol-
legiate sports and games will becon.e
more and more popular every year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
5lo,v. a. washinqton.

washington, Jan. i4.-Free delivery
service will be established on Feb. at
waterloo, Blackhawk county; two car
riers: length of routes, forty-two and
,three-uuarters miles: area covered,
thirty square miles; population served
i720.
The comptroller OF the currency mas
approved the Merchants National Bank
of New York as a reserve agent Tor the
First National Bank Of Eldora.
Henry Shelter and George kroff have
been appointed substitute letter carri-
era at Kcokuk.
Nancy B. Winters has been commits
stoned postmistress at Redfield.
Patents granted yesterday: Louis
Begeman, Cedar Falls, battery; James
Nv. and w. w. Campton, Des Moines,
corn harvester and husker: Adam Fis-
Gus, Fiscus, vehicle end gate; Peter
Fishell, Marion, oiler for vehicle hubs;
Hiram L. Jackson, Des Moines, lifting
rails for self dumping cages; Louis
Kessler, Des Moines, safety attachment
for, cans and vessels; Theodore II. j.
Leckband, Des Moines, apparatus for
carbureting air: Frederick W., Moseley,
Clinton, calf feeder: George w. Pelton,
Muscatine. tool holder for buttonmak-
ing machines; Clarence w. Taylor,
Sioux City, inhaler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
miles Sunday to be in town Monday
to get married.
LOSS OF TOOTH CAUSED DEATH.
Sioux City Woman Dies AS Result OF
Havino Tooth Extracted.

Sioux CITY woman LIES Hs nsos ~
Having Tooth Extracted.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Helen M.
Fried. who has been suffering from an
aemia as the result of having had a
tooth extracted some days ago. died
Monday at the home of her mother.
Mrs John Rochel, 70S West Fifth
street.
Mrs Fried suffered from success
sion Of hemorrhages of the gums after
the dental operation, which weakened
her very much. She had been in poor
health for considerable time, and the
loss of SO much blood caused her to take
to her bed.
Four different physicians were called
to treat her. but the hemorrhages per-
sisted in returning in spite of their eff
forts. An anaemic condition developed,
and the patient finally became uncon-
scious in which condition she remained
up to the time of her death.
Mrs. Friedl was 80 years of age and
was the widow of John Fried, who died
March 80, 1900. She leaves a son. John
j. Friedl aged years. Her mother and
two sisters also survive. The latter are
Mrs. Amanda Kettles, of Doom, Iowa,
and Mrs Rosa Nartz, of Emerson. Neb.
both of whom were present when the
Nd noy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
A MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The Bride Was Nervous While It Was
Il, Dro,.oee

In Progress.
Dubuque, Jan. 14.-Justice Glab mar
ried another couple Monday at his Of
flee. The groom, who is a tall young
man, said his name was w A. Ballard
and that his home was in Storm Lake,
Iowa, and the bride gave her name as
Nora Ballard, her home being in Con-
cord township. She said she was in her
18th year, but had the written consent
of her parents to become bride. She
was a buxom girl, and looked two or
three years older than she really was.
She wore gold-rimmed eye glasses and
was a good-looking blonde. Her tros-
seau was about the right kind for this
weather, consisting of a skirt of heavy
material, a heavy sacque and hat to
match. The bride showed that she was
rather nervous and, at her request, Jus
tice Glab performed the clinching cere-
mony in a back room, where the spec
tators could not see them. She turned
on her heel and simply swayed back
and forth while the knot was being
tied, and appeared to be relieved when
the justice concluded with And now I
pronounce you husband and Wife. Sev-
eral of the spectators congratulated the
couple. The bride is the third cousin of
| the groom. She formerly resided at
Platteyille, Wis. They drove thirty--five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
HON. e. c. RUSSELL INSANE.
Well Known lowan Taken to cIarinda
HOSPITAL.

Corning, Jan. 14.-Hon. Ed C. Rus
sell was adjudged insane by the COM
lnissioners last Thursday and was COM
mitted to the hospital at Clarinda.
Sheriff Norris took him there at once.
The action of the commissioners is no
surprise to those who lave known any
thing about Mr.. Russe!rs condition. The
surprise is that 1t was not taken
sooner, since for a long time he has
been violent and abusive. The act
which led to his commitment was the
striking OF his wife with his cane.
There has been a gradual decline of Mr..
Russelps mental and physical health
for several years. When he returned to
Corning over two years ago after an
absence of number of years his
friends were shocked at the change in
him and since that time his condition
has gradually become worse. Mr.. RUS
sell was q man of strong character and
great force and was very prominent IN
this county at one time, representing II
in the legislature and being recognized
as an actor in the democratic politics
of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
Death of Youno lnuhan,.

Des N1oines, Jan. 14.--Fred Ingham
died in Omaha yesterday morning from
an attack of appendicitis, an operation
having been performed in the hope of
saving his life. The deceased was a
graduate of the Iowa State University
and was lawyer by profession, being
about 80 years of age at the time OF his
death. He was brother of Harvey
Ingham, editor of the Register Leader
of this city. The funeral will probably
be held from the Ingham home in Al
gona.
Nathan, Mexico-The plague is still
serious, eight persons having died yes
terday. 1t is reported that case has
been found at Batopelas. a mining
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
VH[AI RULED I|RN[R
The Market !Opened Strong on
Better Cables and Light
Northwest Receipts
TRADING WAS RATHER QUIET
May Opened TriAe Higher and Held
Steady the First Hour-Good Demand
for January corn-Receipts Were
Smaller and Grading Poor-cattle
steady-Hoss 10 to Is Cents Down.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Wheat opened
strong on firm cables and light north
west receipts. There was a good scat
tered demand and leading long bought
moderately. Trading, however, was
rather quiet and May opened Sax of a
cent higher at 764a TO ,76ss and held
steady the first hour. Receipts We're
twenty seven cars, rcne of contract.
Good general demand was continued
thruout the entire session and May,
after selling up to q. closed strong at
165s@77, a gain of half a cent.
There was good demand for Janu-
airy corn, small receipts, together with
extremely poor grading of late, causing
shorts in that option to cover freely and
resulting in an advance to as. The open
ing was " to " of a cent higher at ATS
to 47A. Strong cables light receipts
and strength in January aided May,
which opened unchanged to Is of cent
higher at 441s to All. advancing later
to 44&. There was good cash de-
mand and traders were disposed to IA
yor. the long side, while offerings, which
were rather light, came chiefly from
commission houses. Receipts were 1S4
cars. none of contract.
The close was strong with wheat,
May being ,s@A of cent higher at
44A @44Ss.
Oats opened firm on good cash de-
mand and small receipts, but trade was
only fair There was a moderate de-
mand from shorts and prices were well
maintained. May opened unchanged to
a shade higher at Bats to So. Receipts
were t104 cars.
Liberal receipts of hogs and de-
cline of 10 to Is cents at the yards
caused n weakness In provisions at the
start. Commission houses sold consid-
cradle pork, but lard and ribs We're we'll
supported by packing interests. Trad
ing was very light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
w. P. Dickinson Said to Be
Returning to His Office
in Chicago.
He WILL MAKE A STATEMENT
Promises to Explain the Independence
Indictment for Alleged EmbezzIement
of the Funds of the Boone Valley
Coal and iron company-Dickinson
May Avoid Arrest.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Willis p. Dicktn-
son, financial agent, 1400 Masonic rem
ple. is now said to be returning to Chi
cage from q western business trip and
will make statement today on the IN
iictment at Independence, Iowa, Tor
embezzling funds belonging to the
Boone Valley Coal and Iron Company,
of which Hamilton Browne, of Geneva,
ILL.,, is president. 1t is believed by the
attorney for the prosecution that Dick
inson, who was informed week ago
of his indictment, may give bond at
Independence today AID thus avoid his
arrest by Deputy Sheriff Schroeder, OF
Chicago, who holds eXtradition papers.
Dickinson is brother of Charles M,
Dickinson, editor of Binghamton, N.
Y, paper, who is now United States
consul general at Constantinople. John
w. Dickinson, former banker In Mas
saehusetts, who was indicted a year
ago by a federal grand jury for a finan-
cial irregularity. is another brother, as
also is Charles w. Dickinson, 1880 Ma
sonic Temple. Giles Dickinson, vice
president and manager of the company
owning the Masonic Temple vaults, is a
nephew.
Giles Dickinson yesterday intimated
that he had no connection with w. r.
Dickinson, altho it WAS the latter who
organized the Masonic Temple Vaults
Company and stocked it for 100000.
floating some of the stock with his
brother, John w. Dickinson, in Boston.
Friends of w. P. Dickinson assert that
he can clear himself of the charges and
that the Iowa concern still owes him for
services performed IN floating securi-
ties in Chicago, New York and else
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
Cattle Sales.
Kansas City Livestock.

hunSdS CITY, JAN. TT
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000, weak to 10 lower; native steers,
3.25@5.90; Texas and Indian steers.
3.5O@4.15; stockers and feeders, 2.75@
4.75: calves. 2.5O0D7.0o; western steers,
2.75@5.OO; cows. 1.9O@3.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000, 10 lower; heavy, 6.42k @6.60;
packers, 6.25@6.45; medium, 6,35@655;
light, 6.10@6.40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000, steady; muttons, 3.00@4.I0;
lambs, 3!60@5.45. range wethers, soc
@4.60; ewes, 3.00@4.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison)

Chicago, Jan. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; slow; good to prime, 5.25@6.00:
poor to medium, 3.25@5.00; stockers,
2.0O@4.60; cows, 1.40@4.50; Texans,
3.76@4.S5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady to 10 lower; mixed but
cheers. 6.25@660; good to choice heavy,
6.T0@6.90; rough heavy, 6.25@6.6O;
light, 5.90G6.30. bulk sales, 6.30@66O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; strong; 3.25@6.25; lambs, 4.OO@
GOO