davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Mrs. M. J. Quinn, Miss Hannah Collins, Mrs. A. J. Coyle, Mrs J. F. Kinney, Mrs. Thompson, Miss May Scanlon, Miss Eliza Scanlon.
 East Main Street District-Mrs Jhon Kelley, Mrs. Thomas Daley, Mrs. Ed ward Rice, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. McCutcheon. Miss Margaret Matthews, Mrs. Norris.
 Uptown to the Point-iMrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. p. H. McKenna, Mrs. r. MeGrail, Mrs. John H. McDer1nott, Mrs. J. P. Petor, Mrs. Shea. Mrs. James Hanniford Kelly. Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mrs scanlon. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Albin- ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
Y. w. c. A. LECTURE.

Miss Denham. the domestic science teacher at the Y. w. c. A., has been asked to give two demonstration iec- lures in invalid cooking. the first to consist largely of drinks and liquid food; the second. the three meals of the day for a convalescent.
 Should there be sufficient number of applications to justify the undertake ing, the lectures will be given on Sat- #urday mornings, May 20 and 27.
 Immediate registration is desirable. which can be done by telephone, II necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
RUssELL STOCK COMPANY.

Commencing on Monday night, May 22, at the New Haven theater, the Rus sell Stock company will open an indefi- mite engagement, producing standard plays at the rate of two per week. The ! company is headed by the versatile actor, Louis J. Russell. who will appear at every performance and will person. ally superintend the production of each of the plays to be presented. The open 1 ing play for the first three nights next week and at the Wednesday matinee will be the beautiful rural comedy i'll four acts entitled "North Carolina Folks in which MT, Russell will be sseen in the leading role, that of Abner Granger, a good old-fashioned farmer. who looks upon everything on the bright side. This is a character that gives MT. Russell an opportunity to display his extraordinary acting pow CTS, which were brought so prominently into play when Mir Russell was seen here earlier in the season in his splen- did presentation of Cyrus Blenkarn i'll l .The Middleman.
 l Good plays to be successfully produc- ed require good actors and MT. Russell has been very fortunate in securing a supporting company far above the av- craze. The company includes Charles
 A. McGrath, Aubrey Moves, Ferdinand B. Ashby, Harry E Cornell, William 4.
 Wolbert, Frazier w. Adams, Harry ". Reid and the Misses Marguerite Gala, Dorothea Wolbert Anita Hendrie and i Alice Braham. @ Under Two Flags is the play for the last three nights of the week and at I the Saturday matinee. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
poIi,s Theatcr.

Callahan and Mack in the real Irish comedy act 'eThe Old Neighborhood,' are source of delight to the vaude- vile patrons this week, Press FL dridge, the commander-in-chfef of the army of fun, is a lively part of the bill. Some of the others are Bedini and Ar thur, the jugglers, and Farmer and Gil- bert in an opening sketch; James and Lucia Cooper, with Tangled talk, and the electrograph with motion pictures, completes the bill. Prices: evenings, 1oc and 2Oc; ladies at matinee, 10c; box seats, soc. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
TT WILL SURPRISE YoU-TRY IT.

IT WILL SURPRISE YoU-TRY IT.
 It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and it's worth its weight in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for it.-B. W. Sperry, Hart ford. Conn.
 My son was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill. ss,-
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.

By Sunny Circle Mission Band.
 The Sunny Circle Mission band of the First Presbyterian church will give an Old Folks concert for the benefit of the building fund on Friday evening, May 19, at o'clock, in the Presbyter- ian church. Admission ten cents. Ice cream will be sold. after the entertain- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
WooDBURY HAS MEASLES EPI-
 DEMIC.

Woodbury, May 17.-An epidemic of measles is going through this town af- old and young. In some families there are six and eight persons ill. There have been several cases of pneumonia reported as complication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

The Eurekas of New Haven would
 like to arrange games with baseball teams in Westville averaging fourteen years. Address William Holston, 355 Greenwich avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
LEST, OF TEACHERS
Being Prepared by Superintendent La fnt.

b6IHS FTepdTeU ny SUpeTIHLtHueHC
 Beede for Coming Year.
 Superintendent Beede,t is preparing the teachers list for the coming school year. At the close of the school term in June there will be a number of res- ignations and other changes made that will require appointments of new teachers before. the schools reopen in September In addition to the regular changes the board will make appoint ments from the ranks of graduates of this years class at the normal school. The appointments will be made by the board of education on the evening of June 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
AT UNION LEAGUE.
The Banquet to Senator Elect Bran-
 degee.

The banquet to be given by the Union league club to United States Senator-elect Frank B Brandegee on May 25 promises to be one of the most important functions of the season for that club. Invitations were sent out yesterday by Secretary Bailey to all the members of the club and big re- sponse is looked for owing to the popu- larity of the distinguished guest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
N1|l5llll.|Es 5ll |Eskl'agl|E kl'agl|EllEkE|!@|0' llEkE|!@|0 Very Great Special Bargains tor Thursday
A ONE DAY SALE OF COVERT

n 0NG 9ft ofAk-E VT OON En
 JACKETS.
 Choice of any regular 12.00. 12.5o or 12.ss Ladies Covert Jacket in the store; only Thurs day. e.85.
 Choice of every regular 1850 to 2G.O0 Covert Jacket; only Thursday. 12.es.
 These two specials in Covert Jackets are unparalleled in value, giving. You can see the plain figures on every coat and choose yourself. but bear in mind, only one day, Thursday, May IS.
 NEW GRAY SUITS.
 The latest thing in Cloth Suits for summer are these light gray homespuns. Coats are 45. inches long. with extra detach- able white linen collar and cuffs. with 17-gore plaited skirts, 15.0o. Others tt 1898, 22.5o and 25.oo. Special Reduced Prices on sample spring Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

The modern melodrama-and what a multitude of transgressions that ex- pression coversvis much derided by certain people lately; but after all it is very necessary feature of. theatri- cal entertainment, just as necessary, in fact, as the miracle plays and pageants of an earlier date. The evil exists rather in the abuse than the use of melodramas, such as bad treatment of them, poor construction, wishy-washy lines and cheap actors. In other words, romantic drama when well put to- gether. with poetic lines and the char acters portrayed by performers who have some knowledge of the actors art, can be a thing most interesting and instructive; but conglomeration of stirring events, strung together with out regard to continuity, with ear splitting phrases beloved forth by actors whose only claim to distinction is the possession of a robust physique and fog-horn voice, is an abomination to the stage. Another cause which has tended to lower the melodrama in the estimation of intelligent people is the current habit of exploiting the careers of thieves. thugs, road agents and other law breakers. The seal of disap- proyal should be stamped on all such productions, for they are clearly fram- ed for the purpose of playing upon the minds of the morbid and immature and have no elementary principles of art of scholarship.
 The Queen of the Highway is pro- duced under the able management of James H. Wallick and is staged with the same correctness of detail that has made him and all of his productions so popular and successful. It will be the attraction for the remainder of the week at the New Haven theater, open ing this evening, and should be seen by all admirers of melodrama There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
SPECIALS IN WALKING
 SKIRTS.


 SKIRTS.
 Fine accordeon plaited Hen rietta Cloth Walking Skirts. fit- ted on to fine shirred hip yoke. Colors brown. green. black, blue, gray and white; worth 500 Ht SIS.
 Fine Black American yoile Skirts, 27-gore effect, kilted; an 500 value for 5.9s.
 A lustrous 21-gore effect Bril- liantine Kilted Skirt. our regular 400 grade in black. blue or brown, for Thursday, 2.95.
 MOHAIR DRESSES. A few very good Mohair Shirt Waist Suits at 4.9s. But we want to talk of our 6.98, 7.98 and lJ.98 lines These are extra good styles and values. Our 7.98 Suit Is made of fine Sicilian The waist and skirt both have new pointed panel effects. lot of fine tucks and plaits and button trimmed; all colorR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
PROBABLE CONTEST, OVER FISK
 ESTATE.

After thorough search the relatives of the late Eugene D. Fisk, of Sachem's Head, father of Louis A. Fisk, propri- etor of the Branford Driving park, have been unable to discover any will It is said that MT. Fisk was worth from $100,000 to $200, 600.
 MT. Fisk, who was twice married, leaves five children, Louis A., of Bran ford, and Leonard, of Hartford, by a first marriage, and three children by the second marriage.
 The widow has retained Attorney J. F. Goodhart, of New Haven, to look after her interests, and Attorney Ed mund zacher represents Louis A. Fisk, while Major E. Henry Hyde, of Hart ford, represents Leonard Fisk, of Hart ford. %
 There is likely to be a contest over the estate. Judge Post, of the probate court in Guilford, will set a time for a hearing in few days upon the ques- ton of the appointment of adninistra- tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
TO CALL CALENDAR MAY 2s.

TO CALL &CAIENDAR MAY 26.
 The docket in the superior court will be called by Judge Casf. on Friday, May 26 All old cases that do not furnish business will be erased, and all receiv- CTS of estates pending before the court must give account of their stewardship on that day.
 This calling of the docket is an old custom. Cases which have dragged along are thrown out, if there cannot be shown good cause for their retention on the list.
 The oldest cases on the list are dated 1888, seventeen years ago. These are the cases in dispute between the city of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley road regarding the ownership of land in Waterbury. These cases are now pending before the supreme court. There are also cases in 1889, 1890, 1891, and so on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
TRACY SUITS CONTINUED,

Motion for continuance of the cases of Stephen and Joseph Tracy, of Anso- mia, against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company was made before Judge Case in the superior court yester- day morning and granted. Judge Banks, for the railway company, asked for the postponement.
 Joseph Tracy was hurt at the ball grounds in Derby last July, when a large gate fell upon him. He and his father ask for $5,OOO damages. Attor- ney Hamilton appears for the plain tiffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
CLAIMS HE OWNS PROPERTY.

g CLAIMS HE OWNS PROPERTY.
 Conrad Kaiser yesterday entered suit against his wife, Bertha A, Kaiser, to foreclose on the property held by her and located on Mansfield street. He claims that he owns it. She sued him for divorce some weeks ago and he countered with ross-complaint. In each complaint intolerable cruelty is all legged. Both divorce suits are still pend ing.
 In the suit he brought yesterday MT. Kaiser represents that he transferred the Mansfield street property to his wife at her continuous solicitation and contrary to his wishes. He asks that the property be reconveyed to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

DESIRES TO AMEND COMPLAINT.
 A motion to amend the complaint in the action of Miss Susan Bronson, of Waterbury, vs. Samuel L. Branson, of this city, will be argued tomorrow by Attorneys Watrous and Day. It is probable that Miss Bronson is desirous of adding some important details to her complaint, which alleges that the de- fendant wrongfully managed her es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
sachem's Head-ofher Notes.

The application of Arthur Bartholo- mew. director of the Phelps & Bar tholomew company, clockmakers of An sonia, for a receiver for the company, was granted by Judge Case in the su- perior court yesterday. Theodore H. Bristol, a director, was appointed as re- ceiver. MT. Bartholomew. the appli- cant, says that he is the holder of 90 per cent. of the company's stock.
 Attorney Ford represents the appli- cant. He stated yesterday that the concern owes about $25,000 and has s1O,- 900 of assets. The company, he says, has not made any money for some years, and it has been decided to wind up it's affairs. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
IN AID ABOUT THE COURTS
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR AN
 SONIA COMPANY.

Arthur Bartholomew, of Phelps !S Bar thoIornew, Makes AppIieation-Miss Bronson Desires to Amend Complaint Superior Court Calendar Will he Called May 26-Probate Contest Over Estate of Late Eugene D. Fisk of sachem's Head-ofher Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

AT 79c.
 Fine white lawn, bust and full length side plaits each side of wide embroidery panel front worth 100.
 AT 98o.
 Eight new numbers just ada ed. Every one a different style and each one gem of dainti- ness, and all well made and per- feet fitting.
 AT $f.25.
 Sixteen styles to choose from l and they are the prettiest and finest waists shown below $2.00. Several styles of the new sur- plice Waists at this price. Beau !. tifully trimmed with lace or em- broidery.
 AT 5oc.
 Black satine or good quality gray stripe Gingham Waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
THURSDAY FOR WHITE WAISTS.

TIE WAISTS.
 AT .1.49.
 Here are a number of fine styles, new effects, including a very handsome waist with rows of the new "Snowdrop" emoroidery.
 AT f.es.
 This is the most popular price for Shirt Waists and here we have not only the largest variety, but the prettiest waists and the best values we've ever shown. You never saw such pretty and such new styles. Values up to 300 at 1.98.
 2.2s TO s.ss.
 Great lines of Lawn, Dotted Swiss and Linen Waists with special values at 2.49 and 2.98. t++++t+%*++%%4%<%~+%*~4- BRIDAL DRESSES. lriety of dainty White Dresses in . Point DEsprit Don't fuss with styles all ready to put on and at ).
 Waist Dresses. pretty enough for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

LEONARD CASE AGAIN. Upon the application of George B
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

lin effect November 10, 1905.)
Eastbound.
No. 2, Atlantic Express, arrives Z; SIS
a. M, departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 4, Chicago Limited, arrives IL: SO
p. M, departs 1909 a. m.
No. s, Chicago & Kansas City Elk.
press, arrives GAS p M, departs
7:45 p. m.
No. 10, Chicago Fast Mail, arrives
$3.50 a. m, departs 1880 a, m.
W~estbound.
No. l, California Express, arrives 7:30
p. m, departs S:15 p, m.
No. 3, California Limited, arrives
11:10 a. m, departs 11:20 a. m
No. Z, Mexico & California Express.
arrives 10: As p. M, departs 1883.
No. 9, Fast Mail, arrives 1885 p. m.
~Southbourd.
No. ., MeXico Express, departs 1915
p. N
Local freight train. No. 80, south.
bound, departs at 5 a. m, and car,
ries passengers.
Arrives From South.
No. 10, Mexico Express, arrives $50
a. m.
No, 10 makes all local stops east of
Albuquerque.
No. l runs direct to Los Angeles.
No. z runs direct TO San Francisco.
No. 3 runs direct to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
All trains daily.
H. s, LUTz, Agent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06
o>o>o>o>o>o>o~o>O~o-
WHERE is MARY ANN?
BY Cynthia Grey

lore n Christmas holidays she took
oul a chimney, and added a back
porch, which made her Brigetta. Be
tore the end of the year she tore down
the west wing. This made her Eta
she h put up a front parlor. ana
called herself Gretta. A deem porch
across the front Of this name made
her into Margaretta. After thar sha
gave herself up to the craze and re-.
modelled ne main part of her first
name. which left IL Marguerite. Not
satisfied with the general effect. inst
before she was graduated. She went
over the whole %pretentious ccgromen
with a coat of paint, and she came out
Marguerite Obrlan, with the accent On
the o.
Marguerite Obrian; And for that
aristoeratic a|ppendage Bridget sac1I.
ficed the good old honest Bridget
O'Brien.
The worst thing about these made
over names is hat they never fit.
Girls, girls, stick 20 the names that
belong TO you. If you are Bridget be
such a fine Bridget that you friends
viii name little Bridgets after you.
Away with the fad of disowning the
name you were born 10. It's nothing
but hightalutin' tWaddle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06
MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Dec. 4.-Cattle receipts
dropped off one third last week, total,
10000 head. as against $4,000 the pre-
vious week. The shortage was main
" range cattle, the proportion of fed
steers showing an increase. The mar
ket advanced steadily all week, kill
ing steers gaining 20 to 30 cents, cows
and stockers and feeders, 10 to %
cents; calves, 25 cents higher. The
supply today is $4,000 cattle, contain
ing a still larger proportion of fed
steers in various stages of finish. Chi
cago has an excessive supply today,
and the result Is that fed steers are
l0c lower, while COWS and stockers
and feeders are steady and active.
Range steers sell at 1925 to 1916
mainly, some thin Arizona stockers at
$500 late last week, Arizona killers,
$3.40. Colorado cows sold at 500 to
$3.50, with one shipment of cows at
$4,000 and heifers at 1925. Pan
handle COWS sold Friday at $2.75, SINH
lar to cows that sold two weeks ago
at $2.49. Bulls bring $500 to $3.50;
heavy calves, S2.75 to $3.50; veals,
$500 to 500. A Liverpool cable today
reports American beeves steady.
Sheep and lambs advanced 25 cents
last week. market 10 to Is cents high
er again today. Small receipts locally
are cause of the snappy market here.
$4,000 last week: supply today $500.
Fed Colorado lambs, weighing so lbs.
sold at $40 today, 20 cents above any
recent price. Yearlings are quotable
at $5.S5 to $6.15; wethers up to $3.50;
and ewes sold Friday at $5.75 for a few
prime natives; choice fed western
ewes, $500 to $685.. Every indication
is that we shall have even a better
demand this winter than last, and with
fewer on feed In Missouri and Kansas.
Colorado and other western feeders
should feel pretty safe. A small
amount of feeding stuff is still com
ing, lambs around $5.75; yearlings and
wethers, $4.50 to $500; thin ewes.
$500 to $500. Some New Mexico
grass lambs sold at $6.15 early last
week, wethers at $500 TO 1928; feed
in glands, $685.. There is ample in
quiry for all the feeding stuff being
received.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06

It's an awful long time till Christ
mus, amt it?'
"A very long time isGt e.? o
rected Jamie. who, as elder brother,
took great poins to "set the example
Yes. awful long continued Jamie,
%unheeding and doleful. ~ just don't
see how / can wait
What are you waiting for, chick
en-" said papa's voice, from the door
way.
"Ohrimus,' said both in chorus. with
cemic opera effect.
IN tell you what. There is a man
over at the big hotel who is whole
saleing toys-he has four big rooms
full. | think | could Goa him to let
YOU have a peep. Do you want to-
Did they? Poor papa was all but
s%mothered by the avalanche that de-
seconded on him. They wanted to go
right this minute and couldn't pos
sibly wait.
Here is what they told mama when
they got back. 1t began before they
were fairly in the door. For as soon
as jamie saw mothers face at the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06

kept right on doing II until you turn
ed them upside down. aud they just
Topped over and see-sawed some
more.
And folks won't let santa put can
dies on treoN any more. They are go
ing to have little tiny electric lights,
made out OF colored glass. oh, so
pretty"
"And just the most Japanese
things! Wee dollies with crepe paper
kimonos, two for a cent. The mar
! gave me one, Here, see"
AN some more like we saw at the
fair, just Japanese heads with a hole
in the bottom, and little kimonos with
a bag shaped like a neck. You stuck
your finger in 1t and poked it into the
hole in the head and then you stuck
some other fingers in each of her
sleeves and you could make her bow
and wash her face and kow-tow and
Just everything. Her name was Y-o-
d."
"There was a drum you could beat
with a crank-just wind, and it beat
itself. And another you just had to
pull a string an that beat 1t, an II
makes twice as much noise"
"a doubtful accomplishment COM
ments mama.
AN there was a loop-the-loop ma
chine, an a cart that Topped it, just
like the man does"
"The man said most everything
was made abroad"
%Oh, jamie, tell about Niger Jim
We'll, he was just a big black rag
doll, with white button eyes. The
man said some ladies' made him for
church fair, and they sold enough tC
buy a whole church. He was big as
a really baby"
eyes, he was the cutest thing
there"
jamie drew a long breath.
IT'S a awful long time till Christ
mas" he admitted, with complete
lapse.
"Awfuller and awfuller,' agreed
| jamie.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-06

feeders, 1862 pounds, 1910; 26 cows,
l $3.50 pounds, $3.50.
w. S. Clark, Denver, Colo, 10 heif-
ers, s14 pounds, 1920; 80 cows, 1,04S
pounds, So.
A. Thomas, Montrose, Colo. 10 year
lings, $50 pounds, $3.75.
Mr.. CTitchlow. Montrose, Colo, 30
feeders, 1928 pounds, $3.50; 26 COWS,
S7S pounds, $3.50.
William French, Cueve, n. NJ, PA
calves, 2S7 pounds, 1855; 255 a Ii
ners, 701 pounds, 50; 81 cows, GAG
pounds, S2.40.
Jno. Kettle. Olney. Colo, 80 stock
ers $50 pounds, $3.35.
j. Patterson, Holhrook, Ariz., 1873
feeders, S97 pounds, SO.
r. K. Hernion, Arlington, Colo, "a
cows, 957 pounds, $3.50.
J. b. Young, Montrose, Colo, IS kill
lers, LIZ pounds, $3.35; 2S stockers,
721 pounds, $3.50: 50 feeders. 905
pounds, 50; "a COWS. 957 pounds, $3.50,
James Burke. Piceance, Colo. 10
steers, 1.105 pounds, S3.45; 81 steers,
9S2 pounds. $3.15; 10 cows, 500 pounds,
$2.65.
SHEEP.
Following were some sales of west
ern sheep and lambs at Kansas City
last week:
Monday, November 2(.
j.. II. Anderson, Kansas, 246 fed
mixed yearlings, s5.S5.
j.. ID. Robinson, Kansas, 1O7 fed
western ewes, SO pounds, $4.70; 70
fed western lambs, GA pounds, S6.75;
SO sheep and yearlings, 83 pounds,
$3.50.
Tuesday, November %.
NJ. A. Rogers, Magdalena, N. NJ, 623
wethers, sc pounds, 1925; 1859 lambs,
60 pounds, $6.15.
n. b. ~Roseberry, Las Vegas, N. M,
l20 goats, 10 pounds, $40; 145 goats,
50.
r. F. Hoover, Las Animas, Colo.
23O fed Colorado wethers, SO pounds,
$5.55.
j.. H. HALEY, Las Animas, Colo, SOP
fed Colorado lambs, 6S pounds. 81.
E. w. Crago, New Mexico, 5SS goats,
81 pounds, $3.25.
Wednesday. November 20.
j. d. Robinson, Bertram, Neb., 80
fed western lambs, 65 pounds, 1920;
235 fed western wethers, 80 pounds.
$3.50; 1871 fed western lambs and
yearlings, SO pounds. Sc; 2S fed west
ern ewes, SO pounds, IS.
E. j. Blosser, Colorado, 234 fed
western yearlings, So pounds, Sc.
States & ", Colorado, 24S fed west
ern y%earlings, SO pounds, $3.50.
NJ. A. Rogers, Magdalena. N. M, 55S
wethers, 81 pounds, So; 357 feeding
lambs, 81 pounds, $5.65: PIG feeding
wethers, 6S pounds. $3.50.