davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
PLAY PORTSMOUTH
THIS AFTERNOON
Local Ball PIayers Expect to Add
Another Victory to Their
List.

The Newport News baseball team
and nine from Portsmouth will hat.
lie Tor honors OH the Casino diamond
this afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock
and Ii is expected that the game will
he one Of the fastest played here this
season, as the boys from across the
Roads will make strenuous efforts 10
win the game and wipe out the stig.
ma of their defeat on July ! by the old
Eagle team OH the Casino.
(. The "Shipbnildcrs" will he in perfect
trim for the fray this afternoon AMI
IL is promised that they will nut ND n
gu edge game both in The field ana at
the bat II has not yet been decided
who will 80 in the box for the locals
but all of the pitchers of the team arc
in good shape and could pitch n win.
ming game If put In 10 twirl.
Clair Young. of Hanover. Pa will
arrive here this morning and will h,
signed this afternoon TO hold dow,
third base for the "ShipbuidcrH." Tho
new player comes here with cxccllcn,
recommendations and it is Thought
!ha at In him The locals will have a good
fielder and strong hitter.
JGhn Foley. who has been covering
third base for Tie "Shipbuildcrs.o viii
play right field today. This probably
will be the only change TO be made in
the line up Of The team.
>, The nine of the Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association and Tie Morrison
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
BANQUET
THEIR FRIENDS
Enjoyable Stag Entertainment at the
Lexington Hotel Last.
Night.

Six ycomanry officers who have
been assigned to The now protected
cruiser Charleston and IL party of
Young men OF this city gave VI stag
banquet in honor Of the United States
navy, at the Lexington hotel last night
from 10 y. III. To 2 Il. III.
The banquctcrs were first entertain.
cd In the pariors on the second floor
OF the hotel, which were tasicfullv dec.
Grated with buntinSs. pottcd plants
anu flowers. y male quaricttc from
portsmouth rendered several sclcc.
tinns, which We're highly enjoyed by
all present. Tho hosts also contribute
cd songs and tales of sea life toward
the evenings entertainment and n
number of the guests lent n hand in
the fun.
At midnight the party retired to the
spacious dining saloon ON the first
floor of the hotel, where thcy partooL
OF snmptuous feast which had been
esnec:ally prepared for the occasion
by Mr.. Charles w. st. Clair. caterer of
tho hotel. Tho tables in the dining
room were so arranged as to form n
cross In tic center nj the saloon. In
the center of the cross stood great
palm and Mt each end of the cross
were smaller palms. On each plate
was beautiful pink rose and on the
tublcs were vases containing roses of
The same hue.
Woman Harry Vansant ofTiciatcd
as toastmnster, proposing toasts To the
Cruiser Charleston" The United
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
RcmcmEcr the Maine
Columbia tho Com Of the Ocean

Among those present at the lunch
con were:
Harry Vansant Thomas Eldgridge,
w. Drsnan. H. Fl. McCrystal. J. d.
Whitcar. George +. Norris. all of the
Charleston Hal Mor,lamnt. Bonnie
Jones, j. l.. VIM. Charles I.ohmann,
n. NJ. tart. J. II. Grady, w. l.. Stnbbs,
Andrew Moore. w. b. l.arrabce. j. II.
Jones. J. j. Kline, I. ID. Fairlamb. C.
S. Tolkcr. y. y. 10th. George vii.
liams. .lctr T.. Davis, F. Il. Childrcss,
X. w. Crum0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
Faeatrical

Amateur nigh" attracted a large
audience eat the Bhckrdc cdsino last
night. The local thcspians made hits
with the audience and the work of all
OF them elected communication.
The GarnOn-Pollocli Company gave
first class presentation of "IIotcl
Iopsy Turvy,' the amusing comedy.
Next "Wednesday evening the com
pany Will give Il benefit performance
for the Dixie Hospital.
Tonight the company will again
present "IIOtcl Topsy Turvy."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
ATHLETIC SPORTS
ON CASINO GROUNDS
Program Arranged For Last Week to
Be Pulled Off Monday
Exhibition Run.

The Eagle Fire Engine Company, of
North End, will hold its field day ath-
lctic sports OH the Casino park, Mon
day afternoon, beginning ut 3 o'clock.
II was intended to hold the meet M
the Hampton Roads Driving Park n
week ago yesterday, hut the plan wns
abandoned because of the condition
or the ground and the distance of the
park from this city.
The track meet Monday will be held
under the auspices OF The hose reel
running team of the North End fire
company and some interesting rs wei
MS iast sport is expected. Some of the
very best athletes and fastest runners
in this city will enter the various con.
tests and II is expected that a large
crowd will turn ont to sec the sports.
Among the events of the day will
be:
100 yard dash.
go yard dash.
High jumps.
Broad jumps.
Sack race.
Throwing tho hammer.
Putting tho shot.
BESIDES the above events the fire
ladies have arranged for several other
Interesting features.
The running team of the North End
Company will give its exhibition hose
reel race on Washington avenue be-
tween Twcnty-nlnth and Twcnty-scv-
cnth street, tonight Mt 1880 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
Hahn-Ioewe

Mr.. Panl Hahn. of this city. and Mrs.
Marie Loewe, Of Stapleton, n. Y, will
be married here Monday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12

Paul Jones Whiskcy =.
Dcviled Eggs French Sardines
Stuffed Olives India Relishes
Saratoga Chips
SALADS
Chicken Potato Lamb Red Vegetable
ROASTS
Cold Rib of Prime Beef Cold Turkey
Cold Spring Lamb Coll Smithtlcld Ham
Sherry Wine Rhine Wine and Settler
Blue Ribbon Beer Hombruco Beer
Soft Drinks to Order
Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese
American Cheese i'll blocks In
Lexington
Graham Bread Old Virginia Bread
Rye Bread Crackers
Fruit III Season
Cigars Cigarettes
PUNCH
RcmcmEcr the Maine
Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
Death of Mrs. Wilde r.

MIR. John Morton yesterday received
telegram notifying him of the death
OF his grandmothcr, Mrs. Eloisc Wild.
ber, Mt Indianapolis. Mrs. Morton left
here several months ago TO be mt her
mothers bedside and was with her
when the end came. Tho body will he
sent to Newark, Ohio. the old home of
the deceased, for intcrment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12

United States Navy" and to those
gathered around the banquet board.
The menu:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
Think Terms Are Moderate.
ny Associatcl prcss.)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE japanese
peace terms exclusively given in The
portsmouth dispatches OF the Asso,
ciatc;l Press, are not considered exces;.
sivc by the British government, nor
as being scnsibly reducible in the
main points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
MIR. Walsh Goes to Washinoton.

Mr. John Walsh has sold ont his
nherest In the Commercial hotel, cor
ner oi Washington avenue AMI Twcn.
ty-seVenth street, to his partner, Mr..
George Lohsc. Mr. Walsh has gone 10
washington. where he will engage in
business with his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
WATERBURY EVENING DrncnAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1905
NEWS IS CONFIRMED
Chinese Attacked Hospital and Pa.
 raded With Skeleton.

Hong Kong, Nov 3.-Bishop Merel
 of the Catholic church has received q
 letter confirming the news of the mas sacre of American missionaries at
 Lianchow and giving the following particulars:
 Dr Machle requested the removal of
 a street theater near the hospital ml account of the noise. This request in
 censed the Chinese who. becoming vio- lent attacked the hospital. The mob then paraded the street exhibiting the skeleton used in the instruction of the medical class and alleging that it was an example of the foreigners in humanity to the Chinese people. Becoming frenzied, the crowd burn
 ed the hospital, the girls school and the residences of the missionaries Dr Machle, Mrs Machle. their ten
 year old daughter MT and Mrs Pearle,
 Dr Chestnut and Miss Patterson took
 refuge in cave. The mob pursued them and killed all except Dr Mach:e
 and Miss Patterson, who escaped to the yamen. Dr Machle was badly wounded
 The American gunboat CallaO and two Chinese gunboats with members of the American board of missions
 are proceeding to the scene of the mas sacre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
KYRLE BELLEW.

Last evening, before an audience which was not large and one that was not at all enthusiastic, KyrIe Bellew, the noted English actor, appeared in Rallies the character made famous Dy the author. E. W. Hornung. The role which the star portrayed was al- together different than any he has be fore undertaken. and he gave a fine exhibition of finished acting. The plot of the play was founded on the steal ing of the Melrose necklace. Although noted criminal was caught in the act of doing it, yet Rallies was the man who got the jewels. As he was noted leader in society no one sus- pected him except Captain Bedford (E. M. Holland). and Mrs Vreder. who had known Rallies as a crook some years before. The acting of Mfr Bellew and MT Holland could have been no better and the latter was appreciated by the audience fully as much as the former. In their discussion and scenes con- corning the stealing of the necklace and the identity of the cracksman the audience was treated to superb pieces of acting. In the last act where Bed ford is about to arrest Rallies, the lat ter escapes by means of an old fash toned clock by which he puts the de- tectlve off his trail and escapes in his carriage. The company supporting the leaders was fairly good and the entire audience was satisfied with the pro duction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
MRS. FESSENDEN DEAD
Wife of the We'll Known Stamford
 Politician.

Stamford. Nov 3.--AIrs Samuel Fes- senden. wife of State Attorney Fessen- den, president of the Connecticut sen are, died Ut 8 o'clocK this morning at her home on Fairfield avenue. Her death was sudden. Last Monday Mrs Fessenden went to New York for d short stay. She became i'll on Wednes- day and returned here last evening. She had been troubled with an acute disease of the stomach, but the im- mediate cause of death was heart fail ,lre. Local physicians and Dr Bull of New York, who attended her, decided that a surgical operation would be inexpedient. Mir Fe>senden, who was staying at Atlantic City, joined his wife in New York as soon as he was Informed of her illness, and accom- panied her here.
 Her husband, son and two daugh- ters survive her. Mrs Fessenden was a member of the well known Daven- port family, being descended from Abraham Davenport, hero of the dark day. in the legislature of early times. She was daughter of Theodore Da- venport of Stamford. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
FINANCIAL AND coMMERc'
CIosine Stock anotation..

Money on call steady at per cent; exchanges. $416, 137; balances $21, ,031, ,SS9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
CITY NEWS

Clara Smith of this city has been granted a patent on boring tool
 A mass of requiem will becelebrated at St Cecilia's church tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs Odelia Hermann of Bank street.
 John Allen, brakeman employed by the Consolidated road, was severe ly injured last evening by trying to alight from moving car. His cloth ing became caught in the car and he was pulled under the wheels, receiving crushed foot and fractured knee. He was taken to the hospital, but in all probability his limb win De sityed. Allen is resident of Bridgeport.
 Patrick Moore died this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs Pat. rick Sullivan, 62 Ayers street. Be sides Mrs Sullivan, the decease1 leaves three other sisters, Mrs John Nolan and the Misses Jennie and Dena Moore, and a brother Garrett. all of this city; also his father and three brothers, John. Thomas and James, 2f Ireland. He was member of Court Phelan, r. of A. The funeral will Se held Sunday afternoon.
 A fox is said to be doing consider able destruction in some of the chicken yards in the north end of the town. Probably this is true but if the own CTS of the birds would do little de tective work they might find out that Reynard is long ways off when the chickens are being spirited away. Not long since a man in another part of the town missed some chickens and after losing a couple of hours sleep on and off watching. he was rewarded by discovering that the thief was a hu- man being and not a fox or anything else of that sort.
 Mrs Sophia D. Buckland, aged 70 years. wife of A. !. Buckland, died at her home. 3S Waterville street, yester- day afternoon. She was a member of the First NJ. E. church for many years and she was can influential worker in it's societies. Had she lived until Thanksgiving she would have cele- brated her golden wedding anniyer- sary. Besides her husband she leaves three children, Mrs Fred ]. Wooster, Mrs Edward l.. Tuttle. both of this city, and Charles H. Buckland of Thomaston; also seven grandchildren. Mrs George A. Faber, Harry M.. Hor- ace B., Fred J., IT, and Florence E. Wooster. Lewis B. Futile and Dorothy NJ. Buckland. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Calender X Haggerty. druggists. sell "Napa Valley" pure old sherry wine at 9 cents a bottle.
 L. Becker will make you suit from S15 up or he will make your old clothes look like new.
 F. H. Garrity has safe in good condition that he will sell at a low price.
 Grieye, Blsset & Holland have a new line of women's and children's iannelette garments for winter wear.
 Round steak at Waterbury Market Co.'S for Sc a pound, slrlOin steak 1Oc. fowl IA and 16c. Genuine sheep lined coats at Tpson. Singleton & Cos for $3T5 for drivers. wide collar ones 8. fur collar S7.
 Things ready to wear the always q feature at CurTan's on Saturday. coats, suits. furs. gloves and shoes.
 Carpet rug sale ends Saturday even ing at w. Fl. HOfmans. values at prices that will not come soon again.
 The Union Supply gives twenty pounds of sugar for $l and stamps % free See their list tonight.
 Ladies' and Misses Coats at a re duction at Miller & Peck's. new line of mems furnishings.
 The Colby Sherwood Co can fit any foot with any kind of shoe. They have fine one at S2
 Look over A. F. Cowles' 1Oc ooun- ter of hats and caps for children: la dies hats at saving prices.
 High grade furniture Is the kind you get for a little money at the Boston Furniture Cos.
 Whatever you want in winter over coats and suits you will get In the proper cut and fabric at Mahon's.
 Get in your order for pictures aud framing at Zigiatzki-Msrks- Not too early for holiday orders.
 Jones. Morgan & Co have one 0f the finest and largest stocks of over coats to be found in New England. fur lined. S35 to s10o.
 DueSIer BrsN have neceivesl first scrappie of the season and are selling 1t at 15c q pound Sweet potatoes 25c a peek
 Rlr sale Of fan and winter millinery st FreedmaR's Special prices on EDOsis and hats trimmed while you wait
 T.R. NuIiinEs & Sen get their bqys clothing from reople wbo make sre- rfsIfy of that line Of Eoods.
 For xood thinEs In food stufs. neat exh. etc. 10 to the Public market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
THE SUPERIOR COURT
lSjanction Not Dissolved For ". W.
 Hanna in Forest Park Case.

Judge Robinson in the superior court his mornSng heard motion by At torney Kennedy to dissolve the in junction which restrained Mrs Eliza beth J. Anderson of New Britain, and of Mount Vernon, N. r., and her broth er, William w. Hanna of New Brit ain, from using the life interest and the rents and profits from the estate of their father, John Hanna, worth RIS,O00 Attorney Hunt represented Eugene L. Jacques and William D. Richardson, both of this city, who had the injunction issued some time ago. This matter is an echo of the trolley strike. AIr Hanna and Mrs Anderson gave the plaintiffs their note for $1 300 when they rented Forest park few years ago. It was given on the lease of the premises. The venture was q bad failure caused by the strike, and It will be remembered that immediate ly after the settlement of that con tention Lawrence Horigan, manager, of the park for the defendants, ceased connection with it. The lease was cancelled and MT Hanna claimed that he was released from all claims when 'ut pidiutHlo tVuh pUSSCSSlou VI tuV park that summer. But the plaintiffs did not take that view of it and they had an injunction issued restraining Mr Hanna and his sister from trans ferring or assigning their interests in their fathers estate. An attachment was also issued on the real estate sit uated in New Britain. Judge Robin son dissolved the injunction so far as 1t concerned Mrs Anderson but allow ing it to stand against Mir Hanna. The court also held that the injunction against MT Hanna is sufficient without the attachment and this will be re- teaSed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and increase the pressure. so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which, While not increasing the consumption or gas, increases to wonderful de- gree its Illuminating power Mantles, Of course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for ? years. We have Mantles at all prices, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min nesota patents. s4.65d5.30; winter straights, s4Q4.15; winter extras, 2.S5Q3.3o; winter patents, s. 3Q465.
 WHEAT-Firmer on better cables than expected, a little bull support and scat tered covering later the market reacted under renewed bear pressure; December, s5 3-16Q95 7-1sc.; May, ssss69SHc.
 HAY. Steady; shipping. 5Oa55c. good to choice, 771zds21sc.
 1905, lbQ22c.; 1904. 16Q2Oc.; olds, Sa1Oc.; Pa cific coast, 1905, 12a16c.; 1904 12gl5c.; olds.
 bsTTfTrER-creamery. ,9giffa aIssr6Rasf assr r6Raf pound, 2a622lse lMercantile Exchange official quotation, extras 22c,);- firsts 20d2liio. 1; seconds, 1TlaQlsc. thirds. ls417c.; held, extras. Pc; state dairy, tubs, extras, Pc firsts, 2O@2lc.; seconds. 1SiSG1sl4c.; thirds.
 cHEEsE-s full cream, small and large, colored and white. September fam cy, I3llc.: October. choice, l3hc.; fair to good. 12lkQ12sc.; light skins, choice, lOAq slsqsssc; common to fair. 797Ac.; full
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white: fancy, s5c; choice, s09 firsfs, 25az7c; dlrtles i5q17iic.; checks, il 6l6c refrigerator, April packed, fancy Brands 22ls@2sc.; frsts. fiAQa2c.; May packed, 2Ouzlc.i summer packeo, lS1lVc.
 LIVE POULTRY = Spring chickens, nearby. per pound. 10c.; fowls, i1c.; old roosters. 7c.: turkeys 14e.: pigeons, per % DRESSED PoULTRY-spring turkeys, dry picked. per pound, 10G20c.; scalded. i082oc. old. fia2Oc.; broilers. 1 pounds to pair and under, Philadelphia, dry picked, 20G74c; New York and Pennsylvania, i6Q 9Oc.: roasting chickens, pounds to pair and over. Philadelphia, dry picked. 174 nc.: New York and Pennsylvania, 1O9 i5c.; chickens. medium weights, Philadel- phia, dry picked. l6c.; New York and Pennsylvania, l3c.: fowls. Philadelphia. dry picked, 13614c.; old cocks dry picked. slkc. scalded, 9c.; spring ducks, Long 1s- land and eastern, lsc.; Pennsylvania, Jer- sey and Connecticut, 14dl7c.; geese. east ern, white, 1sd20c.; dark. l5416c.: squabs. prime. large. white, per dozen. sz6Od4; mixed, s3daB; dark, s1.75: culis 50975c.
 DRESSED MEATS = Beef slow; prices weak; native sides ranged from SIC. to Rc. per pound for inferior to choice qual- fly; city dressed veals, s6i2lsc. per pound; eeIecfed carcesses, sl3c.: country dressed, 7fiIIifo.; mutton slow at Td10c. lambs. 10 MNkc.; country dressed hogs lower. heavy. s6slte.; medium, 707ifc.; light, fE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
IT IS A BAD THING

to be absent minded said the man with the copper nose. as he got trusted for a bag of Browns ouickflre Cmr- coal. 'sThe minister Of the church where mp wife attends called the otil- CT evening. and he was speaking Of how much it contributed to the happi- ness Of the members to see me present. I wasn't noticing much what be Eaili. but bearing the contribute I remark ed that never put dime ln the con tribution box without thinking the price of a good snifter Of gin was be- ing wasted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Dainty Foods
 Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream 4 of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uni form in its work.
 Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them sold at the same price and some of them cheaper-will make neither dainty nor wholesome food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during our late bereave- ment. in the death of kind husband and father.
 MRS JOHN T. CASEY AND
 FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Hawley Charged With Murder.

]. VERSAILLES, Ky, Nov. 3.-County Detective McBeth of Uniontown, Pa, left here with Clifford Hawley, who was arrested in this county charged with the murder of Simeon Donohuc in Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
You Can Save Money by Buying Your HOUSEFURNISHINGS Here On 4al ss
 aatf> THURSDAY.

Toilet Paper, rolls or packages s5sist for 25c Clothes Line 1c ydlN i Clothes Pins, 1c adozen SPECIAL VALUES FOR wEDNEs- lsS71 DAY NIGHT AFTER 7:3o sal.'asA Fancy cut glass open Salts, suitable {. gas for celery dips, were 25c, special
 12Ac eaeh ns I 500 pieces assorted emma Noyel- 4tams ties suitable for vases ash trays, srus pin trays, banks, cups and fern holders, were 15c to 35c, spe- cfal 10c each 1OO-pieee American China Dinner Set, each piece gold edged decora- ,',na@ tions, undersigned, wreath de- sign of roses, in old blue, was 7ros ], SLABS, special $9.oU French China Dinner and Tea stt,s Plates, Theodore Hayilands ..a make, were 25c and 35c special
 19c each Rogers X Hamilton extra plate 8at. Tea Spoons, all patterns, war ~ ranted 10 years, special $1.10 set of
 TOILET SPECIAL. Frostilla at 10c bottle Only to customer a.a-rP Munyon's Witch Hazel Powder and Cream, regular price 25c, special
 1Oc each ? for 15c Manufacturers sample line of Tooth fss5., Brushes were 15c to 35c, spe- r cial Toe each Stamped fancy open border Tray Cloths special Sc each Washable Autograph Pillow Tops, the 5Oc kind, Indian, Smoker, Telephone and other styles, spe- clal 25c each Fancy Silk Hose Supporters, rib bon trimmed, the 25c kind, spe- cial 15c pair
 RIBBONS. All silk Taffeta Ribbons, No 40 in white. black and light colors, special 121ac yd Torchon Laces, Edges and Inser- tions from 1 to 4 inches wide. special SC yd WASH GOODS. 4O-inch Henrietta i. in polka dots, s.,, and plain eolors, special 19c yd .-'-' Japanese Opera Flannels, extra heavy weight, special 121ac yd French Waistings, look like Scotch fannels, in neat stripes, special
 12hc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Liv. stock Markets.

cATTLE-eupply light: market steady; choice. H.49e0: prime. S05.So; veal caivea, Gs06z
 HoGs-Rsceipts light; market active; prime heavy, H.sod6s6; medium. G.&; heavy Workers. tS.Dd5. B; light do.. S.D; 'sHEEP AND TAMBS = Supply fair; nnarkat slow; prime wethers, 6.e06S co; common. sz635e; lambs. N-5odLso.