davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
MILFORD.

Milfords and Edgewoods this after noon at the Savin Rock grounds.
 J. Fowler Clark died at his home Thursday, aged seventy-six. He was born here and resided here all his life. He was a Well-known farmer. He is survived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. George Wade, of Orange, and one brother, George W. Clark of Milford. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald, living in New Haven, and by three sons, Charles, Fowler and Fred, all living at home. The funeral services will be held at his home this afternoon at 2:So o'clock.
 The Womens Relief corps will enjoy a shore dinner at Savin Rock on Tues day afternoon, August 30. All wishing to attend will report to Mrs. Morris at once.
 H. c. 0viatt, foreman of engines at New Haven, is promoted to be master mechanic of the New York division. Harlem river branch and Berkshire and Naugatuck divisions, with office at New Haven.
 Miss Minnie Booth, of Hartford, the uaugntef or the Rev. A. #Bootn, 1orner- ly pastor of the Methodist church in Milford, spent Thursday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Ford.
 Milford members of the John Stone association will be well represented at a meeting of their association to be held at Cox's restaurant next Wednesday, August 3l.
 q mfr low in honor of Miss Alice M. .Grumman. The guests first enjoyed a sail on Com modore Putney's sloop Gipsy, and then landed on Charles Island and had fine lunch and many diversions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
DEMOCRAT IN SESSION.
Prominent Members of the Party Hold
 Meeting in LeffingweIl Building.

Prominent Members of the Party Hold
 Meeting in Leffingwell Building.
 About thirty of the most prominent democrats in this city held a meeting last evening at the democratic head quarters in the Lefingwell building. Those present were invited there by members of the town committee for the purpose of getting assistance for campaign work.
 Ex-Judge Blydenburg was elected chairman of the meeting and John Hut, secretary. A motion was carried to the effect that the chair appoint a committee of five, this committee to bring in the names of fifteen men, to act as an advisory board, at the next meeting which is to be held next Wednesday evening at the same place as last nights meeting. The committee Of fifteen are to be chosen, one from each ward, and these gentlemen are to advise the town committee, and act in conjunction with them. After talk ing over the political situation, the meeting adjourned.
 Judge Blydenburg has not yet ap- pointed the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
PASSES dW 4Y.
Death of Lucius P. sperry, Prominent
 New Haven Rniller.

| q The host of friends of Lucius F. sperry will be deeply grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at his res idence, no Hallock avenue, yesterday MT. Sperry was seventy seven years fold at the time of his death. He had been suffering from Brights disease for about a year and last Saturday he caught a severe cold, which, in conjunc- ton with his old disease caused his fdeath at 5:SO o'clock yesterday after noon.
 Lucius P. Sperry was born in Beth any December IS, 1927. When a young man he came to this city and learned the mason trade with Theodore Hotch- kiss in Westville. Forty-eight years ago, or in 1856, he married Emily Chat field of Oxford.
 After becoming thoroughly proficient at his trade, MT. Sperry engaged in I partnership with Lyman Bunnell, un- der the firm name of Bunnell 6 Sperry, l with headquarters on Pearl street. This partnership continued until about twen- ty-three years ago, when Mir. Sperry went into business for himself, having his headquarters at the rear of his home on Lyon street. He continued Tn business there for twenty -one years, or up to about two years ago, when he gave up his business to his son, who, about five years before, he had taken into partnership with him. When his son, l.. Burton Sperry, took charge of l the business MT. Sperry stopped taking an active part, although he still con- tinued to render valuable assistance in carrying on the work.
 MT. Sperry moved from his home on Lyon Street about two years ago and went to live at no Hallock avenue, where he has since resided, while his son, |. Burton Sperry, resides at 112 Whalley avenue, where he carried on his business.
 In addition to his wife, MT. Sperry is survived by two sisters, Mrs. B. J. Davis of Oswego, N. Y, and Miss Eliza beth Sperry of this city. He leaves I three children, l.. Burton Sperry, Miss Julia Sperry and Frederick A. Sperry of l Chicago, III. He leaves six grandchil- dren, Ruth, Everitt, Helen Frederick, ] Donald and Jannette.
 I MT. Sperry was man whom to know was to love. Honest, upright and equit- able in all his business dealings he won not only the regard but he affections of all with whom he came in contact. As a business man his sturdy honesty kept him from taking advantage of those 4 with whom he dealt and he preferred ,rectitude to money getting, Loved and respected by all, in the death of Lucius P. Sperry New Haven loses one of her I best citizens. x MT. Sperry was a member of the Church of the Messiah and he took an active part in all Christian work. He Twas amember of Trumbull lodge, No. g. A. F., & A. M., and delegation from that lodge will attend his funeral.
 The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed, owing to the fact that his son is now on his way here from Chicago to attend, and it is lynot known just when he will arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
STANLEY NOMINATED.
TO RUN FOR SENATOR FROM
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Hot Caucus of the Seventh Ward Last
 venIng-SuIIiyan Overwhelmingly De-
 NIght-suIliyan Overwhelmingly, De-
 for the Caucus SIOnday-AH Settled
 Now.
 There was lively contest in the dem ccratic caucus in the Seventh ward last evening until a chairman was chosen, when everything settled down and the rest was plain sailing. At the meeting at the Parker and Davis club Thursday evening it was agreed after hot fight that the two contestants for the demo- cratic senatorial nomination of the Eleventh district, of which the Seventh ward is the fought for section, should abide by the decision of the convention of last evening and the loosing man give up the fight, the delegation from that ward being instructed to vote for I the winner. The only ones left in the | fight by last nigh twere Messrs. Shan | ley and Sullivan. ~
 When the meeting was begun last ev- ening both parties started to go ahead without either chairman or secre- tary. The fight, was lively, and both sides were bound to go ahead and nom mate their man. When the heat was getting near the danger point it was agreed that Alderman Devine, president of the Parker and Davis club, should preside over the meeting.
 Another free-for-all talking match was in order. and motions were hurled at the chair. Order was at length evolved out Of the chaos and it was voted to decide for whom the delega- ton should be instructed. Tellers were appointed and each man named his \ choice as he gave his name to them. The total number that voted was IF. Of these t19 voted for shanley and the remaining 5S for Sullivan. This saves q hot fight at the primaries on Monday and the delegation, which is then elect I ed will be instructed to vote unani- mously for Shanley
 The rival candidates then made short speeches, MT. Sullivan announcing that he would give his support to MT. shan ley, and Mr. Shanley answering in kind. 1 Mir. Sullivan was then nominated for representative by several, but declined. lsaying he had fgought and lost and did not want any other nomination.
 It was then voted that the chair ap- point a committee of nine to choose a ticket to be presented at the primary. This committee was appointed as fol lows: James J. Devine, William Maley, John Shanley. William Cronin, William Tobin, James Hennessey, Francis P. Ryan, Joseph Callahan, John II. Moore, l James Lane and Joseph Hughson l This committee held a session imme- d1ately after the caucus and unani- mously chose a ticket which will be presented at the caucus on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

CT and brought out certain points against the democrats that were used in Thomas Watson's speech of acceptance. This was also true of the other speak CTS.
 The mention of the presidents name was received with applause every. time it was mentioned, as was also that of Congressman Sperry.
 The audience consisted largely of workingrnen, who seemed to catch the spirit of the occasion and were loud in their applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
graneler,s omide
AyzH Kfk WRNHzTEn LRAILRZA0s
AUGUST 14, 1904.

AUGUST IA, 1904. or New IOrk--s4:25, ,+4: 4:45, s5 :O5. .x6 :Od s12:05. si:15,.lii:25, sS:iO. a:so sa.57' ' e4:Z5, 4:35, s4:5S. s5:10, P5:3O, s6:IO. 2.:is, .I:lO, s7:55, sllS:25, s9:10, 9:15 D. m. ss.oo ssaoSoaysI4S s2.io as .49g. x7;5o, .s:5S an, :o5, s:30. *s:1O p. m.
 TOT Washington via Hsrlem River
 70 p. h., *l2:09 a. m. daily.
 sor Boston via New London and .!irfNgsisaepSs-Rss !if.ss :iis!s. .;ss, 754 ! ,1:ss ..ls:ss, 1855 pm. sundays-s2:2 :25. a2: :5S .ll:55 am. s2:50, s4:55, sG:55 pm. aor Boston via Springheld-s1:l5. is i5 a. ni.. s1:40. s5:40p. m. Sundays
 10 am, s5:40 pm.
 .efDr HartIord, Springfield, efc.---1:i5. o;aV. 1;45, 9:S5. -l0:00. s10:35. s10:45 a. ni.s lz:Iu, &l:40, 2:55, t3:55, x5:O2. s6.4O. x9:a5, 2:a5, (to Hartford), *s:25 (to MeridenJ, Haytfo19d9 H1,pg 959 H5nartford(, 500, s10:0O (to o-od 10, xS:50 a. na., 12:1D, s5:4O, x7:0O. For New London, etc.-s2:25. s2:55, .S5o aa la:SS, a:SS lliss .l1:5s g n. sIl2:ss. to saybrook). tl6:SS. s6:55. p. m. Sum days-'2:25, s2:55. S:52, si1:55. a. m. s2:5o. s4:55, s6:56 p. m.
 75S m 9ssS"a 9ssS ss sMil9aRt5e 1to %desestsr sts e:90 p. m,-sundays -7:2O p. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:6O am. 12:o4 (to New Hartford), 4:oO, 5:57 1to Westfieid) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S.3o a. m. n. ;45, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:0 100 a. m. 2:55, 8:00 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:OO. 800. 9:SSz 9:43 am, 12:00 noon, 2:3O, s3:57z' o:V0z (except Saturdays), 5:20. 7:1O. l1:SO pm. Sundays-S:00z, S:25, 1i:g5. ill., 3:30, 6:00z. 6:30 8:42pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 800, 9:43 a ml l2:00, 2:S0, 5:20 TAO, 1I:S0 pm. Sun. days-S;25. 11:35a.m.. 6:30. S:42 pm. For WInsted-T:00, 9:4S a.m., l2:0o. 2:SO, $40, TAO pm. Sundays-8:25 a. m, 6:30 pm.
 For PittsaeId, and intermediate 9:3S a. m. 3;57 p. m. Saturday ys-1:40 D. m Sundays S:00 a. m. For Danbury, via Derby Junction i 9:38 ann. 3:57, 5:00 (except Saturdays) ?. n. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays s:00 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport 100 a. rn.s 5:1o p. m.
 Via South Norwalk--5.05, S:15 a. m, I2:05. ,2:40, 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays. 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfeld-9:3S a-rn, 5:00 (except SaturdayS) D. m. Saturdays 1:4Os | 5:57 D. m. Sundays-8:00 am.
 *Express Trains. Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express
 o. III. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AEtD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and Wesi


 New. Richard
 Hampshire. Peek. From New Haven AM Night. PM. Lv. Belle Dock, x10.00 xI2.45 s4.30 Due NY. .31st St.E.R., 2.45 S.40 Due N.Y.Piers 20 E.R-, S.15 600 9.l5
 PM AM. PM. From New York Night. PM. AM. Lv Pier 20 E:R. xl2o0 x2.45 ss.s0 Lv 31st St.E.R, 800 1000 Due New Haven, 5.00 7.30 230
 AM PM. PM. xWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALI DAY LONG Is-, LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 q. nl., due foot East 31st St, 2.45 p.nn., leave there on eastward steamer 500 p. m, due New Haven 7.30 pm. ex. cursjon tickets for this trip Sl. %. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW ItAVENi The New Hampshire will make Sum day trips from New Haven to New York i, City until September inclusive, stop- ping at Long Island City, connecting there with trains for Manhattan Beach and RockaWay Beach, Excepting that on Sunday, September 4, the Long Is- 1 land City stop will be omitted, and an excursion up the Hudson will be made instead.
 end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at 1 tile office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon & Co.ss, 703-6 Chapel street, or at PurS- ler's Office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

N. Griffin of Hartford Chinese Sunday school at 30 p. m. Epworth lague at NJ D. III. Sunday morning at 3 o'clock class meeting.
 Howard Avenue Congregational Rev. Charles Cayerno, b D., of Lom- bard, H., will preach at the Howard avenue Congregational church at 10:30. The church school Is Ut 12, and the young peoples meeting at s p. m. The September communion has been post poned until September II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Campaign Opens in Handen Last
 r Evening.
 The republican campaign in Handen practically opened last night with a successful rally in Firemen's hall.
 The hall was crowded to the doors and the speakers were listened to very attentively, although the audience, oc- casionally interrupted to ask ques- tions.
 E. A. Sperry was chairman of the meeting and c. I. Pallart secretary.
 The speakers were Attorney Howard c. Webb, Attorney John ". Wynne and Frederick w. Orr.s.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
sAYIN ROCK THEATER.

Only two more performances of She'd mans great dog circus. Bring the children. Next week Albene and La Brant, the hypnotic wonders, and six other star acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
sr FR. R.ANcIIs Tn RIIILn-

A permit has been. issued for St. Fran .cis Orphan asylum to build four story brick addition, 4Sx16S feet. Other Improvements are also to be made, the entire work to cost $45,oOO. Williams Is the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
GEoRGE E RTTcH1E

The funera lof George F. Ritchie will take place at his late residence, 26s West Carlisle street, this morning, and later from a requiem high mass at Sa- tered Heart church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Attractive List of Toilet Goods, Medicines.
Leather Goods and JeweIrY.

Women's Carriage Bags with braided handles, card and purse in black brown grey and leather with gilt and gun metal frames, $ra5 Bagsafor Sycts.
 Womens Carriage Bags, large size with strap handles, in black, brown and tan leather worth 75c for 49cts
 Gold Filled Stock Pins, two and three on card, designs regular price a5c and soc, for 2lc Set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Tn RIILp NEW FRONT.

The First Methodist church, orner Elm and College streets is to repair it's tower and build a new front to the church, to cost in all $2h,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
esRAnIrA1.1.Y IMPRovrNc

The condition of Miss Olive Damn, daughter of MT. and Mrs Isaac Damn, of Orange street, is gradually improv- lnE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Be sure to attend the high school
dance Friday night at the Atheneum.
Everybody is invited. Tickekts 81.
MERCER COUNTY ITEMS.

n. (From the Mannhaven Journaij
M. L. Keely has purchased Geo.
Karline's wagon cover and expects to
emigrate into Florida! as soon as spring
opens up. ss..
H. c. Werner lost four head of cat
tie during the last cold wave which
passed over this section recently
bringing the thermometer down to AZ
in the shade. u
It is reported that a man froze to
death near Krem during the recent
snowstorm. 4, . T''E
We are pleased to announce that
Adam Sailer, Jr., who has been seri-
ously Ill with pneumonia for the the
last three weeks Is able to be out
again. s. We,
Our coal miner John ellsworth is
Kept busy now days supplying our vii
lage with coal. He has valuable
mine started at this point and will no
doubt make q success Of NJ 4. 5s g.s i !.
Mike Koehler. who has been seri-
5ously III for the last two weeks is ex-
pected to die, n 8 q. !. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Something Doing.

Grand Forks Herald: A rumor cur
rent in the city is to the effect that
Senator j. d. Bacon, E. c. Cooper and
others, representing an element Of
North Dakota republican politics, have
secured an organ, by inducing B. O.
Seymour to move his East Grand
Forks Courier to this city. The rumor
further fixes the consideration at $500
and credits Mr.. Seymour with the an
nouncement that he will publish an
evening paper ito buck the Herald"
It is understood that the Courier will
occupy an Office on South Third street.
If history is correct some of the gen
tlemen connected with the deal have
had experience-the Northwest News
being published a number of years ago
under similar conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11

neatly put up, and on being opened
was found to contain chocolates, which
she generously passed around to the
family, which consisted of Mrs. Nc
Leod, Dan McLeod's mother, Miss
Mcleod, his aunt, a blind lady; Miss
Kate Mcleod, Dams sister. and Z
year boy, son of Mrs. Maggie Nc
Leod, also partaking herself. The boy
with his more sensitive youthful taste
spat out the, candy on noticing it's bit
terness, but got enough at that to send
him into commissions. All the others,
with the exception of Mrs. Mcleod,
Dams mother, soon developed all the
evidences Of strychnine poisoning. DR..
J. P. Schutt of Erie, was hastily sum-
moned, in the meantime, with great
presence of mind, they partook of
emetics, and this with prompt medical
aid saved their lives although they
were all perilously near deaths door
No clew has been discovered of the
sender of the poison. Miss Mcdonald
is a very amiable and highly respected
young lady, who recently arrived from
Illinois, and says she knew Of nc
enemy who should desire her death
! The whole affair is shock to the com
munity and vengeance fills every
friendly heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
THE LOG HOUSE At MEDoRA.

What the New York Sun Says About
the Proposition to Remove 1t to St.
Louis.
New York Sun: The Hon. John
Britt of Medora, N. D., has made to
the managers of the st. Louis Worlds
Fair a suggestion which everybody
who means to go to that show will
heartily approve. Mr.. Britt knows
with what affection and veneration
Old Tippecanoe's log cabin, the log
cabin in which Lincoln was born and
the log cabin built by Gen. Grant were
regarded by Americans. Would not a
house in which Roosevelt used to live
be an object of interest to millions ?
Although Mr.. Roosevelt did not have
the good fortune to be born in a log
cabin, the old log house on the ranch
which he owned, near Medora, still
stands, in an excellent state of preser-
vation II can get it if want it," Mr..
Britt writes, land if you think it will
be an attraction at the fair l can get
! it and ship it."
There can be no doubt of the answer
of the managers. Pecuniary as well
as patriotic considerations will make
them glad to accept the offer so mod
estly made. There would be nothing
| political in the exhibition. The log
| house would be a monument, not a
campaign document; and even the
delegates to the Democratic nationa
convention could visit that house with
pleasure. Whatever they think OF
Mr. Roosevelt in the White House, Mr.
Roosevelt in the log house will not be
Objectionable to them.
But a building so interesting is ou
of place in private hands. 1t should
be held by an association pledged tt
maintain 1t in good condition and give
the public free access to it, TO chares
fee for admission to it might be re
sented as piece of commercialism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Tough Time in a Blizzard.

Washburn Leader: The Coal Har-
Dor stage driver, Henry Ahrensdorf,
had an experience during Mondays
storm that he will not care to
repeat. He lefe here shortly after
dinner with the mail on a regular trip
for Coal Harbor with a light sled and
two horses. He was informed that
the storm was bad one and it would
be impossible to get through, but he
thought he could make it all right and
started out. He had not gone very far
until he had lost the road and was
wandering around on the prairies. In
his wanderings, he ran his team into
an old abandoned cellar, and the
horses go exhausted they were unable
to extricate themselves, and the driv-
er was not able to get them out. He
staid there with the team all night.
At IL o'clock one of the horses died.
At Z o'clock the next morning, after a
night of trying to rescue the team,
Mr.. Ahrensdorf started out to try and
reach some place where he could OBJ
tain shelter. After walk of some
miles he came in sight of Kesselring's
house on the edge Of Washburn. Mr..
Kesselring noticed him sitting on a
rock resting, and also noticed that
when he got up to move on. that he
was so exhausted that he could hardly
move. Mr.. Gesselring started out to
help him to the house, thinking that
it was someone who had been out on
the prairie all night. When he got to
the man. he was sitting down in one
Of the coulees, just going to sleep. Mr.
Gesselring got Mr.. Ahrensdorf to the
house. His face was slightly frozen
and his hands were badly swollen, as
he had taken of his mittens In trying
to dig out the team. The man re-
covered all right, but does not care to
repeat the experience. "A team was
sent out from here Tuesday to re-
cover the mail and bring the other
team to town. The party returned
about noon with the sled and one
.of the horses, which was badly cut
and bruised. The cellar he ran into
is near Axel Nelson's pasture, Ave
miles east Of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
MAIL PoisoNER AT WORK


Young Lady at Erie, cass County, Gets
Package Of Poisoned Chocolates.
An Erie correspondent OF the Fargo
Forum says: The prompt applica-
ton Of emetics was the only thing
that prevented the successful accom-
pIishment Of 4 fendish plot to murder
Miss Anna Mcdonald. charming
young lady visiting her relatives. q
family By the name of Mcleod. ii this
vicinity. On Thursday Dan Mcleod.
a farmer living i've miles south Of
Erie. got 4 package from the post
once here addressed to Miss Anna
Mcdonald. his cousin and guest.
Little suspecting its deadly contents
he brought It home and with all limo
icence delivered Il. The package was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
BAD FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Seven Firemen Hurt and Valuable
Property Destroyed.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-At l o'clock a.
IN. serious fire broke out in the lum-
Der district. The fire started in the
factory of the Chicago Table company
at Twenty-first and Airport streets.
The flames spread through the factory
with great rapidity and driven by a
high wind, spread through the block
from Airport street to Throop street,
leaped across the latter thoroughfare,
attacked the factory of J. J. Winter
mye-. At the lumber yards of H. C.
Shultz, the fire was checked. The to-
tai loss will be $350,000. Seven fire.
men were injured by falling walls, and
one will die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
BOWERS Elect Officers.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 1.-THE regular
sessions of the American bowling con-
gress came to close with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi.
dent David S. Rose, Milwaukee; first
vice president, NJ. A. Phillips, ST.
Louis; second vice president, A. g.
Arson; Chicago: third vice president,
F. W. Gosewisch, st. Paul; secretary,
Sam Karpf. New York; treasurer, z.
L. Pasde;oup, Chicago. Milwaul-es
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Catt]e-Good is
prime steers, $5.oO@5.6O; poor to me.
dunn, $4.GO@4.90; stockers and feed
ers, $2.5O@4.20; COWS, $1.50@4.30;
heifers. $2.20@4.60; calves, $500
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.95
@5.35: good to choice he Wy, $3.50
$40; rough heavy, $4.95@5.15; light,
s4.65@5.15. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.O0@4.50; Western sheep,
$3.75@5.25: native lambs, $4.25@6.00;
Western, $5.25@6.00.