davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
STANDING OF THE o1nRs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

UaMES 1ESIERUAxs
Philadelphia 4. st. Louis 8.
Boston 6, Cincinnati 5.
New York 2, Pittsburg o.
Brooklyn 5. Chicago /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
RESULTS OF GAME

O'Briens g. Parkers O.
Aldrens s, Lowry Hill Sluggers 3.
West Ends 10, Lucas Brothers 8.
O'Br1ens %, Seventeenth Street Sluggers z
Martins IA, Knights 8.
Quick Steps %, North Siders IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
424 NfcolIet Avenue

The above is the location of the
fine new ticket Office Of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad. Polite
attendants will be glad to give all in-
formation about the Worlds Fair.
Excursion tickets on sale. ,.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
ARE LIVING THESE DAYS

AHE LIVING THESE DAYS.
n Remarkable thing re-
~ marked Henry Little yester-
IN day. "Since the ball team left
En8 town not a clerk in the office
IL has lost a grandmother. They
We're dying like flies while the team
was here, but I guess the epidemic
is about over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus ........9 3 2 0 IS
Milwaukee .-....1 o o Ia

milwaukee, .-....1 . o IL
Stolen base Davis: sacrifice hits, Wrigley 2,
Davis. Clymer, Schaefer; first base on balls, off
Malarksy l. off Bateman l.: two-base hits, Davis,
kim: three-base hit, Martin; double play, Friel
to Bridwen to Kihm hit by pitched ball, Simon;
struck out, by Malarkey Z, by Stricklett /; hits,
of Shicklett IL, of Bateman 4; time, 1:43; UNI
pira, BauSswina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AT DULUTH.
Totals 80. 8 u II Totals 80. 8 81
,J1kI,

Duluth ............0 0 0 o OIL
Grand Forks ......4 0 0 0 0 o O-5
Two,base hits, Nagel; base balls. by New
;; left on bases. Duluth 8, Grand Forks 5;
souble, play. Cleary to link: hit by pitcher,
Randall, link; time of game, 1880; umpire
Hogan; attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals ..10a26 10 4

HClingman out on bunt strikes.
*"Batted for Newlin.
Indianapolis .......O 0 0 2 o o o.
st. Paul ...........o o %
Bases on balls. by Newlin g. by Ferguson i;
struck out by Newlin 2; two-base hits, Hog
riever Wheeler, Kelley; sacrifice hits, Hess
double play. Jackson to Kelley; stolen bases
Wheeler, Marcan, Jones, Jackson left on bases
1:45; attendance, 1850. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
A NEW CURE,

Billy Premble is getting over that
stammering habit since he married.
That yellow-headed wife Of his talks
SO much that Billy don't get a chance
to talk at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cLuRs.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis IL, Washington O.
Detroit 8, Boston 2.
New York 4, Cleveland /.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
SHOULD HOLD ANOTHER.

nm It's about time to have an
NV other Decoration Day and pin
2S0 few on that Toledo team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
THREE-I LEAGUE

Bloomington 4. Springfield 8.
Rockford 5. Ss2a s>Rapids 4.
Davenport s, Dubuque IA.
Decatur 8, Rock Island 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AT LOUISVILLE.
Slated for Barry in the ninth.

Kansas City 100 3 %
Two-base hits, Nance, Bonner, Arndt; three
base hits, Hart Nance; stolen bases, Dexter 2,
Prashsar 2. Kerwin, Egan; bases on balls, off
Egan l., of Barry /; struck out, by Egan g. by
Barry 2; hit by pitched ball, White, Arndt;
plays Mailman to Arndt; Bonner to Van Buren,.
Time, Las, Umpire, Holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
sPARRING FOR WIND.

SPARRING FOR WIND.
Arthur Mallet has accepted
etA Charley Moths broadsWord
.4RD challenge. One wants to fight
Y1& boss back and the other wants
to do battle on foot. They won't meet.
The Hammer will back ''Mose,' the
Fourth street cyclone, to clean up
both of them with tomato cans at
ten PAGES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE
WITH THE AMATEURS

Denver Omaha game postponed; wet grounds
Colorado Springs 10, Des Moines 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg at New YORK.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at philadelphia
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30

who said he knew about the charge against Roberts, Gregory and Lightle, but did not remem- Der whether he had told any one about them going to Armstrong Springs April 26. Witness was certain of the date. MT. An drews took Dr. Faust's book and questioned him as to dates, med ical services and accounts of pa tients and exhibited it to the jury and called attention to the pen cil marks being fresh. MT. Andrews asked that the book be kept in the custody of the court, but the court said he could not afford to confiscate witness property.
 MT. Stuckey- "Oh, MT. An drews, we will keep the book for you or give you a copy of it. 7
 T want the writing on the leaf of that book,'' said MT. An drews.
 ''Why was it that Bill Ligon could wait on the table, but could not come into Searcy to see you?"
 T do not know" said witness, "but he sent for me to come out there and see him."
 MT. Andrews went through a rigid examination with the wit ness and told him he would hold him responsible for the testimony he was giving in this case.
 Now, Dr. Faust, l want to ask you this question: Didn't you tell some parties the other night in the drug store in Searcy that you expected to come over here and assist the defendant, and make personal threats against myself and MT. Brun- didge?"
 "No, did not, said Dr. Faust.
 Didn't you say all the time you were a friend of John Rob- erts and expected to help get him out of this trouble?"
 "Yes, said I was a friend of his and I am, too.'
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30
ROBERTS TRIAL
 DEMORALIZES COURT.

The Jackson circuit court has been seriously crippled in all efforts to do business by the jus tice of the peace court case at Judsonia, in which John Roberts is being tried for grave robbery and in whose case number of the Newport bar are engaged as counsel.
 With three prominent mem- bers of the local bar, Attorneys J. M. Stayton, Gustave Jones and M. M. Stuckey, missing, few cases can be considered and it was for this reason Judge Full kerson took an adjournment of court Monday morning until Friday.
 The jury commissioners, Judge L. D. Smith, Drs. V. M. Me- Dowell and c. West, met Mon- day and named the panels for the next term of court. It was a rather remarkable coincidence that all the members are doctors or druggists, which is very much the same thing.
 Fannie Williams versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain 6 Southern Railway Company, continued by defendant and set for Wednes- day, second week.
 Charley Robinson versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, continued by consent and set for second Mon- day.
 Joe Hampton versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- way Company, continued by plaintiff and set for Wednesday, second week.
 R. H. Buchanan versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, continued by plaintiff and set for Monday, sec ond week.
 w. E. Hall, administrator of estate of Sarah Collier, deceased, versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, con tinued at cost of plaintiff and set for Wednesday, second week.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30

WANTED White office boy; hours 2 q. m. to 5 p. m. Must be a boy of good habits and will ling to learn. Apply to c. E. Carroll. 28d6t
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30

and saw three persons pass them before the cemetery was reach ed. He couldn't tell who they were, but heard them talking and thought it was John Roberts voice, and thought a woman was with him. Witness said he didn't testify at Dr. Lightle's trial that he recognized Roberts voice. Witness said he found Gregory drunk in the city park in Searcy one night and Gregory told him all about the scheme to to rob insurance companies, and Gregory offered him money to Keep his lip" and not tell on them, but witness refused to take it. He knew of the sup posed body to be burned three weeks before it was burned, but was afraid to tell any one. He was afraid they would hurt him.
 "Is it not a fact that you, Gregory and Nicely robbed Pitts grave and carried the body in your laundry wagon?"
 ''No, it is not true," said the witness.
 Didn't you tell Roberts that the reason you and Nicely were out near the cemetery was that you and Nicely went out there to meet some girls?" asked MT. Pace.
 No, we din't :"
 Witness told about Nicely giv- ing him $40 before he went to Louisiana, and on his sreturn they went to the fair together.
 Wit oss said Roberts offered him S5U0 to keep still, but he wouldn't accept it. He went with Roberts to Little Rock, and Rob- erts tried to phone to Mrs. Lightle in Perryville from the Capital hotel in Little Rock, but Mrs. Lightle was ten miles from Perryville, in the country.
 Now, MT. Witness" inquired Mir. Pace, when did you first tell the insurance people about what you knew of this matter?"
 T didn't tell any one until af- ter John Roberts and Gregory were arrested-yes, I told one fellow as we came from the fair, as l had seen in the papers that they had two young men from Searcy who were in St. Louis connected with the matter. " Nicely watched the undertak- CT, Al Chichester and King the night the grave of Ed Pitts was examined and witness left for St. Louis to tell Roberts.
 Deener was on the stand over an hour and was then excused.
 QUEST FOR DEAD BODY.
 D. o. Kirkland of Little Rock was the next witness called by the state. He said he was in the grocery and liquor business. Roberts did not ask about a body, but Dr. Lightle talked to the medical students relative to a stiff" Roberts and witness transacted some business and Dr. Lightle remarked that per- haps he could "get a stiff ' from the medical students.
 MT. Andrews asked MT. Kirk land, Didn't you tell me in front of the Gill house in Searcy that you introduced Roberts to the medical students?"
 "No, I didn't. I said I intro duced Dr. Lightle to them.'
 
 Theo Mover, ex-coroner of the county, testified that he found the trunk of the body at the barn and found that the shoulder bone had been broken. He also found the keys, watch, etc., which he recognized as the property of Dr. Lightle.
 MT. Pace, for the defense, ask ed witness a number of questions
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30
DEENER AND NEELY
 SAW GRAVE ROBBERS
Testify Against John Roberts In Trial at Judsonia Light Sought Stiff From Ol
 Kirkland Oldfeld
 Subpoenaed.

Judsonia, September 23. Kay Deener and Dandridge Nicely, two young men who saw three persons in the cemetery in Searcy on the night the grave of Ed Pitts was robbed, were on the witness stand today and tes- tifed for the state in the trial of ex-Mayor John V. Roberts on a charge of violating the grave. While their testimony threw nc new light on the Lightle life in- surance affair, it was none the less interesting. The defense sought to impeach the testimo- ny of Deener, Nicely and Gre gory.
 It was brought out today that the exact amount refunded by Mrs. Lightle to the life insur- ance companies was $15, ,000, and that Mrs. Lightle was paid $375.
 Indications this evening are that the trial may conclude to- morrow evening.
 MIR. OLDFIELD SUBPOENAED. As a side issue, interest at- taches to the fact that Prose- cutting Attorney w. A. Oldfeld of Batesville has been subpoena ed as a witness. MT. Oldfeld is said to be an avowed candidate for congress from this district against Hon. s. Brundidge Jr., in 1906. When Walter Gregory, who turned states evidence in the Lightle and Roberts cases, was on the witness stand yester- day he was asked by counsel for the defense if he did not get pay from MT. Oldfeld to act as de- tective on train in order to as- certain whether MT. Brundidge rode on a pass. The fact that MT. Oldfeld has now been summoned as a witness is taken to mean that he will be asked if he employed Gregory for that purpose.
 KAY DEENER TESTIFIES FOR THE STATE.
 Justice Smiths court recon vened promptly at 9 o'clock this morning, and Kay Deener was recalled by the state. The wit ness said he had a private con- versation with Roberts in his office. He had gone to Roberts to collect a laundry bill and he asked Roberts when he was go- ing to get ''our part of the money" Roberts told him and Nicely to keep their mouths shut and they would get their part of the money as soon as the insur- ance could be collected. Roberts offered him and Nicely $250 each at one time, said the witness. Witness later met Roberts in St. Louis on the fair grounds. Rob- erts went to St. Louis before witness and his party did. As soon as Roberts saw witness he called him to one side and began talking to him about the matter.
 SHARP CROSS-EXAMINATION.
 On cross-examination Deener said he lived in Searcy with his relatives and was unmarried. He was in the laundry business.
 ''Is it not a fact that you are a gambler, and run a gambling den in violation of law?" asked MT. Pace for the defense.
 Witness said he was not on trial and refused to answer the question. The attorneys began wrangling and two or three were on the floor at one time.
 Gentlemen" said the court, Eff it takes one-half day to ex- anime two witnesses, how long will it take to examine fifty four? Do not take up too much time."
 MT. Pace, continuing, asked
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30
Mir. Andrew,

Newport. Witness about the matter, b ory remained idleo
 of the time while i
 Didn't Gregory work fol the railroad, and wasn't he discharged because he stole whiskey from the railroad?"
 It was so rumored,' 7 said the witness.
 T object" said Mir. Andrews,
 "Oh, yes, we know you object, said MT. Pace, "but you didn't object yesterday when you led the witness, and now you don't think sauce that is good for the goose is good for the gander. ,"
 MT. Pace and MT. Andrews were on the floor at the same time, and the court called for or der.
 Is it not a fact that Gregory stole S14 from guest of Mrs. McDonald's boarding house in Newport?''
 T object to the question, your honor. ' said MT. Andrews. and a hot colloquy followed for ten minutes, both speakers remain ing standing.
 The court finally sustained the objections interposed by the pros ecution, and witness was ex- cused.
 SHERIFF WOOD TEsTIFIEs.
 Sheriff Wood was placed on stand, told of his trip to Clayton, Ga, where he carried a picture of e Doctor. Lightle and found thaCS he (Lightle) had mailed letters home from another postoffice than Clayton. Sheriff had ex- amined grave in Lightle barn and found it 7 feet long, 1a feet deep.
 DOCTOR MOORE AND BART WAT
 KINS.
 Doctor l.. E. Moore, bondsman for young Gregory and the phy- sician for the family, testified that he would believe Gregory on oath, as did also Bart Watkins, whom Lightle had met the night his barn was burned and stated that he would have to fill 'hi lamp before reading.
 Judge Grant Green testi9 that Gregory told him the plete story of the conslk dcy three days before any arrests were made. v INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOVER.
 s. M. Powell was recalled by the state and testified that Mrs. Lightle had returned $15, 800 of the insurance money and witness had paid her $375. Mrs. Lightle did not want any of her friends present at this conference, and it was at this time that policy of her own was cancelled with her consent
 NEELY'S FIRST STATEMENT.
 Dandridge Nicely made his first public statement of the matter, told of being with Deener near the cemetery, where they saw three people robbing a grave, but could not recognize the par ties, though he thought one was a woman.
 Witness and Deener had gone to Roberts office and Roberts said he begged Lightle with tears in his eyes not to go into the scheme. Roberts denied being one of the three grave robbers, but offered Deener and witness they $250 each not to tell what knew.
 Nicely denied running a gam bling house, said he knew Ligh- tie was not dead three days after the fire and told Paul Gregory not to let Walter Gregory get drunk any more, as he was up
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30
STATE RESTS 1rAcAsE

- VI the defendants attorneys anc leading witness ensued. Greg, ory was then recalled and went through a rigid cross-examina. tion at the hands of Pace, as te the exact hour of the visiting o1 the Pitts grave. Witness saic hour was between 10 and Il o'clock, and that Roberts anc \ Lightle each furnished a spade
 Kay Deener was next recalled and denied having told Fol Woods and A. J. Rachael that he had il i in for Roberts on account of 2 political race and expected to get even if it took all his life.
 Attorney J. N. Rachael testi- fed that Deener had made the threat, but Zol Woods could not remember it.
 w. J. Short, Henry Bradley, J. T. Shumate and J. T. lilly, all of Searcy, were introduced to impeach the testimony of Greg ory, whose character and general reputation they pronounced bad.
 ROBERTS SISTERS TESTIFY.
 Hedley Nicely, negro servant of Roberts, testified that Rob- erts' horse was sick during April and March and not used, also that the buggy was locked up and key retained by Miss May Roberts.
 Miss May Roberts denied that her brother asked for buggy house key on April 26 and was sure buggy was not used that night. Her brother had gone to Armstrong Springs some time in April and she had telephoned him. Family didn't have a spade as alleged by Gregory.
 Miss Bessie Roberts, 9 years old, and the youngest girl of the family, in which a mother, three sisters and two brothers are all supported by John Roberts, also testified in corroboration of her sisters story.
 ED TAYLOR ON STAND. Ed c. Taylor, clerk at the Cap- ital hotel in Little Rock, testified that Roberts was a guest there April 27, day following alleged robbery. The defense were slip ped up on here and a letter to Taylor introduced, wherein Rob- erts asked for an examination of the register for April 25, 26, 27, and asked that the request be treated as strictly confidential. ROBERTS AT ARMSTRONG SPRINGS. Will Dickey, Iron Mountain conductor, testified that Roberts and Doctor Faust were at hotel in Armstrong Springs, night of April 26.
 Mrs. E. J. Scantling of Mem phis also testified of Roberts vis- it at Armstrong on that date, and witness had a game of finch with defendant until after II o'clock that night.
 Will Ligon, son of Uncle Jack, who runs the hotel at Armstrong, also testified that John V. stayed there the night of April 26 and left early next morning to catch train for Little Rock.
 MT. Andrews then took hold of this witness, ascertaining that he was under indictment for sell ing whiskey, to which question Judge Stuckey objected, and was answered by the sauce that is good for the goose is good for the gander. " The remark met with hand clapping from spectators and the court rapped for order.
 Jack Ligon, the hotel proprie- tor, was next called and corrob- orated the alibi story of his son, stating that he returned to Searcy next morning with Dr. Faust and John Roberts.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30
.AN-.ANNENBA4ANcE.
PERCY Witnesses to Establish Alibi for Roberts on Night of
 Grave Robbery.

Judsonia, Sept. A. The end has not yet been reached in the trial of ex-Mayor John V. Rob- erts of Searcy on the charge o1 violating the grave, in connection with the Lightle insurance case. No conclusion is expected before Monday evening.
 The defense had a few innings today. Among the witnesses were two sisters of Roberts. Testimony was not lacking on the point that Roberts was prob ably somewhere else when Ed Pitts grave was violated the night of April 26, although there is so far no positive proof that Roberts was far enough away from Searcy to have precluded the possibility of his participa- tion in the grave robbery.
 SEARCY PEOPLE BELIEVE GREGORY
 R. R. Wilson, one of Searcy's leading business men, who has been merchant there since 1883, testified this morning. In Sept. 1900, witness employed Walter Gregory for about four teen months thereafter and re- garded Gregory of very good character and would believe him on oath. Witness admitted he had seen Gregory drunk.
 MT. Pace, for the defense, took witness and asked him if he ever visited gambling dens himself, and witness said he did not.
 MT. Pace Now, MT. Wilson, would you believe Gregory on oath, where a money considera- tion was involved?
 II would" said the witness.
 Witness thought Gregory had told a true story, and people in Searcy generally thought so, too. MT. Pace continued with witness to some extent and wanted to know how well he was posted as to Gregory" and the charac- ter he was testifying about. MT. Pace did not think the witness testimony came within the pale of the law, and MT. Brundidge and MT. Pace had hot debate over the question.
 The court ruled in favor of the state.
 GOOD WORD FOR GREGORY.
 Capt. A. F. Smith, who has lived in Searcy and White county thirty-fve years and has been a merchant twenty-five years of the time, testified that he knew Walter Gregory and would be- lieve him on oath.
 MT. Pace asked about Gregory's S general reputation. \ He had a good reputation un- til this matter came up" said the witness, and people thought Roberts and Lightle got Gregory into the trouble" :"
 J. l.. Moore, the next witness, said he had lived in Searcy since 1874 and had been in the livery business and had been sheriff of White county. Gregory stood well in Searcy and witness said he would believe him on oath. Witness was on Gregory's bond and wanted the guilty persons prosecuted.
 MT. Pace MT. Moore, haven't you been taking great deal of interest in this case?"
 No more than any other loyal citizens"
 MT. Pace Didn't you get into John Roberts buggy yester- day morning with two others, so you could testify or not as to it's capacity for three to ride in?"
 "Yes, did, but it was only a joke?"
 "Oh, yes, only joke" said Donn
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30

Stock Strayed-One mole col bred mare mule, about IA hands a weighing 800 pounds,
 black stripes over
 down back. Liberal
 turn or information ~ recovery.
 1l-e--'ls c. ARMSTRONG, Diaz.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-09-30

DuJ Brundldge was 0OJeN .r,, hoirn,the part or the defense, W2ge'o pGs
 tended that the questions had h cen covered by Mr> r' 1rews. ' .lkiEE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
$4,000; 10c to 15c lower; good to prime
steers, $4.60@5.S0; poor to medium. $4 90
@4.50; stockers and feeders. $2.2504. 90;
cows. $1.25@3S0; heifers. $1.7564 so: can
ners. $150@2.30; bulls, $1.75@4.00; calves.
So. 5@7.00 Hogs-Receipts today 48 900;
tomorrow. 35,000 mixed and butchers
$4.75Q4.96; good to choice heavy. $4,000
500; rough heavy. $4.75@4.90; light S4.30
@4.70; bulk of sales. $455@ @4S5. Sheen
Receipts, $4,000; sheep and lambs 100
15c lower; western sheep. $4,000 so; ma
tive lambs, $3.75@410: western lambs,
South Omaha. -Cattle-Receipts
1000: market about steady; native steers
$5.25@5; cows and heifers. $2.7503.6 60;
stockers and feeders. $2.50Q3.S5 Hogs
Receipts, 3. goo; market 5Q1Oc tower:
Receipts, 5000; market slow, shade low
er: sheep. $2.50@5.10: lambs. $45O@5. .75.
Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle- Receipts.
1.S0O; market lower, stockers 10c higher;
beeyes. $3.50@4. 60: cows bulls and mix
ed $2.40@3.60; stockers and feeders, 81 Is
436O; calves and yearlings, 81 5Om3 so
Hogs-Receipts. 4.200: 1oc lower. $3.50
4.80; bulk. $4.60@4.70.
Kansas City, -Cattle-Receipts.
5000 including 500 Southerns; market
steady; native steers, $S.60@475; South
ern steers. $3@4; Southern cows, $202. .75:
native cows and heifers, $225D3. go:
stockers and feeders. $3@3.75 Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market weak to SC lower;
heayy. x4e5 @4.914a: packers $470D4 e5:
pigs and lights. 425@4.7O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady: sheep $3.50
Q4S0; lambs. $4.75@5.75.