davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28
JAMAICA.

Mrs, David Eddy was in Brattleboro
Saturday.
Charles Clark made a business trip to
Brattleboro Saturday.
Alonzo Stark is making important i'm
provements on his house by adding
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28
EAST DOVER.

Wells Howard has sold a driving horse
to RAJ lph johnson and bought his pair OF
! team horses.
We had a fine shower Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons, which we very
much needed for it was getting very
dry and dusty.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28
.WARDSBORO'S FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION
Dedication of Gleason Memorial Hall
Will Be Accompanied by Suitable
Exercises and a Program of
Field Sports and Ball.

The program for Wardsboro's celebra
ton of the Fourth is as follows:
a. m.-Grand parade, headed by the
Wardsboro cornet band and composed Of
decorated teams, floats, balges, etc, an
tiques and horribles Cash prizes will
be given for the best team and the worst
/ horrible. After the parade a fine pro
gram OF field and athletic sports, includ
ing running and jumping contests will
take place. Suitable prizes will be award
ed
p. m.-Dedication exercises in Glea.
son memorial hall with Congressman
kittredge Haskins and Attorney General
/ G. c. Fits of Brattleboro as speakers.
The fireworks in the evening will be
better than ever before. The committee
in charge OF this feature is planning for
splendid display
/ After the fireworks will come the dedi.
cation ball with Leitsinger's orchestra to
| furnish music.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present the entire day and enjoy the oc-
casion. The committee feels sure that all
who come will be amply repaid for their
efforts. Landlord Underwood will cater
at the new hall throughout the day and
evening.
There will be a ball game at $50 be-
tween Townshend and a combination
team from Bondville and Wardsboro.
John Wheeler has returned home from
Greenfield.
J. NJ. Gleason of Boston was in town
the first Of the week.
Miss Lucia Gleason of Brattleboro is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Martin are visit
ing their son, Gerry in Putney.
j. NJ Gelason of Boston was in town
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Altha Terrill of Brattleboro is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. L. g. Eames
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Potter of Spring
field, Mass, was in town last week.
Peter Barber of Greenfield came Mon
day night with his painter to paint the
new hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. johnson, who have
been away visiting relatives, have re.
turned home.
II. W, Eddy of Newtonville, Mass,
spent the past week with his mother
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Eddy
Mrs. Hugh Adams, who has been Wis
iting Mrs \. J. Martin, has returned
to her home in Dummerston.
Miss Aveull, deaconess from Boston,
gave a very interesting talk in the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening on Dea-
coness Work.
Mrs. Mary Dorset, who has been at
work in Jamaica. was called home to
care for her mother Mrs John Cobb,
who is suffering with rheumatism.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28

Everyone speaks Of Mr. Prince as a
young man OF the highest Christian char.
aoter. Mrs. Prince and the children will
make their home IN Townshend with
Mrs. Princes parents.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28

Newell Jenison began haying this week
o Fred Willard spent Tuesday in Brat
tleboro.
Luther Stone is visiting in Baldwins
vile, Mass.
Miss Blanche Brigham recently visited
in Westminster.
Miss Josephine Taft of Brattleboro
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Minnie NIetcalf and her mothet
recently called in town.
Herbert Crosier of Guilford is work
ing for G. Q. Stebbins.
Prof. and Mrs. H. w. Lewis spent
Tuesday in Brattleboro.
Mrs Charles Gray recently entertained
a cousin from SaXtons River
Mamie Ware of Bellows Falls is at
home for two weeks vacation.
A large number of people have applied
for board at Walter Eddy's this sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Franklin of Brat
tleboro are visiting at Henry Frank
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs William Church of The
Palms, California, came last week to
visit Mr.. Church's sister, Mrs. j. H.
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knapp went to Bel
lows Falls on Tuesday to attend a we'd
ding
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Reed have returned
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-28

She was not at that time used to Yer
mont and its ways but she had heard a
great deal about New England and had
so often heard her friends mention Bos-
ton baked beans, Connecticut nutmegs
and Dover egg beaters that she had come
to the conclusion that it was the custom
of the east to prefix proper name to
almost every useful article, so she was
quite equal to the emergency when, a
few days after her arrival in Townshend,
a little girl appeared at her friends door
and asked if her mamma might borrow
the Londonderry Sitter. She knew that
her friend was always ready to lend any
thing from a coat to a flatiron so she re-
piled, Mrs. - is not at home, my
dear, but ! am sure she would be delight
ed to lend your mamma her SITTER" Al
ter which she disappeared into the pan
try to return, after few minutes, with
the -four sieve and it was only after
long explanation that the little maid con-
WINGED her that the Londonderry Sitter
had no connection with the culinary art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
CORN IS A SURPRISE
Report of Increased Crop Causes
Traders to Throw Big Lines
OF the Market
WELD SHOWS A GOOD GAIN.
Quality, as Expected, Remains Below
That Of Last Yoar-E stimate for
Month Increased by Almost 100000
600 Bushsls-comparison Of the
Corn States.

Chicago. Nov. Q. - The November
crop report, issued from
Washington yesterday at IL O'Clock,
Chicago time. Increased the estimate
OF the corn crop made month ago
by nearly 100 100000 bushels, the yield
being Officially estimated at 2,55o,ooo'-
900 bushels.
The report was construed bearishly
bv corn traders on the board OF trade,
who threw overheard big lines of me
cereal after the report was published.
1t has been the general expectation
that the government would reduce It's
october figures. May corn broke near
ly 2 cents.
The crop this year Is nearly 4o0,-
O0O. 900 bushels short of last year, when
the yield was 1927, 900, 900 bushels and Is
about 160,0O0,000 bushels less than the
1905 crop. which was 2,7O6Ooo,ooo
bushels. While the crop returns show
ed a larger yield than was expected,
the trade was not mistaken IN regard
to the quality. This the buteau esti-
mated at s2.9, compared to 80 year
ago and 90.5 In 1905.
The yield per acre was given at ~
bushels, against yield per acre last
year OF 3O.3 bushels. Reserves OF old
corn in farmers hands on Nov l were
estimated at 1871 100000 bushels. which
compared with l19,000,000, or "a per
cent year ago. the percentage being
the same this year.
Estimates made yesterday Of corn
and other crops are subject to revision
In the final reports made next month.
Comparison Of Corn Rates.
The following table shows for the
Twenty-Five principal corn states the
preliminary estimates OF the total pro-
duction, average yield this year, 1906,
and a ten year average:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Small Receipts and Destruction
OF Grain at Duluth Make
Wheat Firm
CORN MARKET wEAkE.Ns LATE
Wheat Prices Also Eased OF on Gcner.
al sellins--Good Weather in Corn
Belt and Easy Cables influenced Corn
--steadiness in tho Oats Market
Provisions Firm Today.

Chicago. Nov. 9.--Trade was light In
all grain pits at the opening of today's
market. Wheat opened firm because OF
small receipts and destruction of grain
In the fire at Duluth. After short
time, prices eased of on general sell
ing, some OF 1t being in the way OF
profit taking sales. December opened
ut 90h to 90hs. sold at 81, land de-
clined to 90B. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 4S4 cars.
The market rallied the last half OF
the session, on good demand from
shorts December closed up 1h@lh
at 81 ~.
Corn was strong early, but weakened
late on good weather in the corn belt,
and easy cables. December opened al
56A to 56N. and sold to 56&. Re-
ceipts were &c cars.
Heavy realizing sales caused q
slump Of two cents, and pushed De-
cember down to b5l4 Later one cent
OF the decline was regained on cover
ing BY shorts. December closed u
lower ut 567s W56A.
Oats.
Oats were steady. December opened
unchanged at 46Ss, touched AIM .and
declined to 1865. Receipts We're 104
cars.
Provisions.
I. Provisions were firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
LABOR LEADERS TO MEET.
Delegates Arriving in Norfolk TO
American Federation Session.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.-The advance
guard OF delegates Is putting in an
appearance for the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
which Is to begin Its sessions here
Monday The convention promises to
be well attended. There will be dele
gates from Maine and from as far west
as California and Oregon. All classes
of labor, from the most skilled to the
commonest and poorly paid. will be
represented.
Talk OF opposition to the recollection
of President Gompcrs and the present
members OF the executive council has
aroused considerable interest. tho 1t Is
not believed that the movement stands
any chance of success at the present
convention. The steps taken by the
manufacturers to test the legality or
the o-called "black list" OF the fedora
ton In the United States courts will
receive attention Another matter in
which considerable interest is taken
at this time Is the question as to
whether the federation will take any
active part In the presidential cam
paign next year. 1t Is expected that
President Gompers. In his annual mes
sage, will divulge the plans In this
direction, If any have been made
There will be a warm fight for the
next convention of the federation. with
Seattle. Denver, Toronto and seVefal
other cities as the contestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Market Irregular, With Con-
stantly Declining Tendency
in Native Steer Division
STRONGER FEELING IN HOGS
This Was Duo to the Light Supply,
Choice Being soarce-BuIk of Stuff
Purchased by Shippers and ScaIpors
-sheep Prices Little Changed, But
Range Lambs lower.

Chicago Nov. 9.--Ca:.!e were slow
but firm. There was but little trad
ing. The market ruled irregular the
greater part of the week. being slow
and unsatisfactory in the native steer
division, with constantly declining
tendency and closing 2hW6Oc lower
than last week
Hogs.
Hogs were steady and choice were
scarce The light supply caused u
much stronger feeling. Packers were
not In the market and shippers and
scalpers bought the bulk OF the stuif
Sheep.
Two loads of native lambs constl-
tuted today's run. They were bought
ut steady prices. The market closed
weak, with prices little changed for
sheep, but lower on range lambs. and
higher on natives, the latter having
been in light supply.
The rank and file OF lambs to the
lately sold on steady
basis with late last week tho gilt
edge class Of natives went at outside
prices, sucr kinds being so scarce that
they are bringing Il premium on the
general run of lambs on hand recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
SUNDAY Church servicos.

Rev. Walter j. Sparks, of Shenan-
desl,. will preach at the Baptist
church both morning aud evening.
Other services at the usual hour.
Rev. G. w. McCord will preach, ut
the Presbyterian church at the usual
i hour both morning and evening. Flis
morning subject will be. True King
liness"; evening, Good Reading"
'.Dispensation of the Spirit Will be
the subject of Rev M. N. Smiths
morning sermon at the Methodist
church. His evening subject will be,
''rhe Sitting of u storm"
Rev. c. II. Morris will preach at the
Christian church both morning and
evening. Morning subject. An An
gels Message: Thyatira": evening.
"characters in the Old Testament;
Daniel"
Rev. n. b. Xix will preach morning
and evening at the Congregational
church. Subjects. morning, Gods
F'iremen.,; evening. Investigation the
Way OF Faith"
..Mortals and 1mmortals" will be the
subject of the morning service at the
First church of Christ Scientist.
Rev. C. III. Marshall, of the Friends
church, will address the meeting for
men at the Railroad Y. NJ. G. a. at
$3.50 o'clock Strangers lunch, at 5:16.
Preaching Sunday morning ana
evening at the usual hour at the Union
mission. Services during the week as
usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Specie decreased $b.2O2,000
Reserve decreased $i,3l3.000.
Deficit increased $l3,0S6. 900.
c. A. PERKINS DEAD.
Former Head of Burlington System
Victim Of Bright's Disease.

Former Head of Burlington System
Victim of Bright's Disease.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 9..Charles a.
Perkins formerly president of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad,
and one of the leading railroad author
tiles. died at his home In West Wood,
a suburb. last night, Mr.. Perkins had
been suffering from Brights disease
for several years, but he was not con-
fined to the house until recently.
Charles Elliott Perkins was born In
Cincinnati, Nov Il, 1910. When 10
years old he went to Burlington. Ga.,
and became clerk In the office OF the
assistant treasurer of the Burlington
4 Missouri railway. In 1862 he was
appointed assistant treasurer OF tho
road and three years later was made
superintendent. From that time his
rise was rapid and in 1876 he was APP
pointed director of the new Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy system.
The following year he was elected
vice president and In 1881 was ad-
vanced to the office of president. Az
that time the Burlington system was
controlled by New England men, and
MIR. Perkins removed to Boston where
the principal offices OF the company
were located. He continued in Offices
until 1901 when he resigned on ac-
count OF the passing Of the control Of
the road to New York interests. Mr..
Perkins was director in the Bell
Telephone company and was also in
terested in other corporations He Is
survived by wife. two sons and four
daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
The Decline in Hoes.

Chicago, Nov. "a bad suuall
struck the hog market this week. and
ii was fearfully wrecked. Prices suf-
ferred the worst setback of the year,
the fall during the week being nearly
a dollar That this should occur in
the face Of the moderate receipts
shows plainly that packers have deter
mined at all hazards to get the mar
ket down to a business basis. For a
long time they have been seriously dis
appointed at the inactivity in the pro-
vision trade, and the break in pork
pl oducts put them in a bad humor.
For the past two weeks hog buyers
have had on their war paint, and the
financial stringency precipitated the
war. Not in many years has the mar
ket for hogs gone down as rapidly as it
did this week. While it is true that
hogs Were pretty high, and quite pr If
table to the producer, this cut takes
all the profit out, If hogs are to be-
made on soc corn. Country buyers
got very hard slam in this slump.
and many were heavy losers, Now that
packers have the hogs down where
they are we'll worth the money to
them, buying operations ought to in
crease, for surely there is not much
product on hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
MEET AFTER 4e YEARS.
Romance Begun in East Ends in We'd
dino at Aberdeen, S. D.

Sleepy Eye, Nov. "a little romance
that had its beginning back in New
York state fifty years ago eliminated
in The marriage of Mrs. Wilson OF
Mansfield. S. d.. and l.. G. Ives OF this
city, at Aberdeen last week,
In their native town of Holland, ".
v. Mr.. and Mrs Ives were playmates
until both families came west and the
young people lost sight Of each other
Mrs. Wilson lived for a time In Yum
brota, and for the last twenty years
has been at Mansfield, S. d.. while
Mr.. Ives. after several strenuous years
as a soldier and frontersnlan, settled
down on farm south of Sleepy Eye.
The years passed on, and after
death had taken the wife from one and
the husband from the other. the two
left alone, met again. They had not
seen each other for forty-six years,
but the fame of the old romance re-
vived. and they will spend the remand
err of their days together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Other Crops Are Smaller.

The November estimate Of the aver
age yield per acre of buckWheat Is 17.9
bushels against an average yield or
1876 bushels as finally estimated In
1906, 1872 bushels in 1905, and ten
year average of 1871 bushels. total
production of 1871 900 bushels is thus
indicated as compared with 14,642.0O0
bushels finally estimated in 1906 The
average for quality is s7.3 per cent.
against 904 last year, 90 in 1905, and
Obs in 1904.
The preliminary estimate of the
average yield per acre Of potatoes is
95.3 bushels, against 1922 bushels as
finally estimated in 1906. 81 bushels
in 1905, and q ten year average of s5.5
bushels. "A total production Of 292,-
49, 900 bushels is thus indicated, as
compared with 3Os,03s 900 bushels fin
ally estimated in 1906. The average as
to quality is 1873 per cent, as compared
with 80 per cent one year ago, 1914 In
1905, and 93.4 in 1904.
The preliminary estimate Of the
average yield per acre of flaxseed Is 3
bushels as compared with the final es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
The Cattle Situation.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-One week ago the
steer trade had rebounded from low
range, prices showing 25@40 cents adj
vance over the level prevailing few
days previous, but conditions this
week have been decidedly adverse to
sellers interests and the price range
has slumped 25@5Oc under last weeks
closing. Receipts in the week have
been smaller than came week ago.
but the decreased marketing was still
considerably beyond the needs of
buyers. Big local houses have been
in bad way to handle cattle. Their
coolers held big stocks of beef. and in
finding small consumptive outlet they
were not in mood to support the
trade very firmly.
Conditions in the east were equally
as poor, while export demand has also
been disappointing. Thus has a week
Of small receipts in the native steer
trade been very poor one as regards
prices On the other hand. range cat
tie are higher and there Is also
higher market for butcher stock.
Higher prices for the latter have been
due to the scant receipts of such
classes, while the turn in prices for
rangers was brought about by packers
keen demand for such kinds since the
end of the range shipping season is
near at hand and good killing quail
ties of the rangers put them in strong
favor with slaughterers.
Lower prices for native steers 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
ynress 32en1Iicns Ehrsla1no,nt nua Nnurnhrr 1907

times when the range and native COW
stock sell higher merely Indicate the
poor condition in beef trade. Slaugh-
terers are most active In trade for
the cheaper lines of beef makers. Ma
tive steer beef costs relatively much
higher than cows and rangers and
the feeble state of Consumptive de-
mand requires slaughterers to buy the
cheaper meats as Il safeguard against
heavy losses. After the market for
native steers has dropped 2hm50 cents
during "a week of small receipts 1t Is
poor time for cattle feeders to think
of shipping. literally
The market needs only small re-
ceipts and present conditions demand
continued restricted country opcrat-
ing. Shipping cattle when heavy losses
seem certain Is a poor policy. indeed.
Better give the trade n dose of light
receipts for few weeks longer Per-
haps In few weeks these low prices
will be u matter Of history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
TO GUARD uTes ALL WINTER.
Long Campaign Outlined BY Report Of

Long Campaign Outlined by Report of
Major Sibiey to His Superiors.
Omaha, Nov. "A report received
at the. headquarters of the department
OF the Missouri from Major Sibley.
commanding the troops at the Chey-
enne agency In South Dakota, states
that preparations will be made at once
for the troops that have been sent to
the reservation to establish winter
quarters.
The army officials here take this to
mean that Major Sibley considers the
] trouble with the renegade Utes of suf-
ficient importance to require the pres
ence on the reservation OF troops for
some time to come. He states that
Red Gap, the chief who led the recent
revolt. has agreed with other leaders
to send his children to the agency
school.
The question of sending the children
eighty miles to the agency school. thus
separating them from their parents,
was the immediate cause of the pres
ent trouble. and the decision TO accede
! to the demands of Indian Agent Downs
in this matter is expected to settle
matters for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, NOV. 3.
wheat--No red, 91092a; No. 3
red, S9M9lh; No. 2 hard, 91@95h;
No. 3 hard. S9@9l1a; December opened
at 90cD90}a; highest, 91s; lowest, 80;
closing, 91,s; May, l.00s @1.00&.
Corn No. 2. SO: No. 3, 5000; No.
s yellow, 59l.: December opened at
sex @56B highest, 5Ih; lowest, 55lai
closing, 56ss @b61a: May, SIN.
\ Oats-No. 3 white. 42t049. December
opened at 4s%; highest. 47M; lowest,
461s; closing, 461s;. May, 1855 @4s&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberiain's Couch Remedy.

We have used chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
anu it has always proved to be II re-
liable remedy. We have found that
1t would do more than the manufac-
turers claim for 1t. 1t is especially good
for Group and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, Nj. II. church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
A Good Liniment.

When you need a good reliable lini-
ment try Chambcrlain's Pain Balm. 1t
has no superior for sprains and swell
ings. A piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to u
plaster for lame back or pains In the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheu-
matte pains and makes sleep and rest
possible. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas Slty, NOV. D.
Cattlc---Estimated receipts for today,
1000; unchanged: native steers. 1850
go; southerns, 3.00W395. westerns,
340M5.40; cows and heifers, l.G0Y
65; stockers and feeders, 2.75M4.50.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
1000; &c higher; heavy, 4.S5m5.lO:
packers i90W5.10: pigs and lights,
410M510.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
500: nominally steady; S.5o@5.oo;
lambs, 4.75mG10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
THE DAY BEFORE.
dor Comparison.)

Chicago, Nov. 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
2,000 steady: beeves, 3,50M7.00: cows,
I25m4.9O; westerners 300@5.40;
stockers and feeders. 2.40@4.5O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000 10c lower; light. 470@5.15;
mixed. 4.70M5.25: heavy, 4.65dp5.50;
rough, 4.65QN4.S0 bulk of sales, 4.S0@
500.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
5000; weak; 2.40.@5.20; yearlings; 500
dp5.7O: lambs, 4.25@6S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
A Snap

For saIe-4Oo acre farm 8 miles
northeast of Spirit Lake. Has good
s-room house, hog house, corn crib
24x32, two wells, wind min, fine grove,
all fenced and ESQ acres under culti-
walton. Rented for one year. North
Western Life of Milwaukee, has mort
gage for $1,000 at per cent. Can run
as long as wanted. Terms, one-half
cash. balance to suit buyer. Price $50
per acre. Address John D. Vail, Mar
shalftown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, NOV. y.
cattle--Tsstimated receipss FOR today
5000; steady: beeves. 3.50@7.00: cows
1.25M4.9O westerners, 3.O0@540;
stockers and feeders, 2.40@4.5O.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
5000: 1O@15c higher; light. 4.So@5.40;
mixed. 4.a0615.50; heavy, 4.S0M5.45:
rough, 4.75@4.9o; bulk Of sales. 500 @
5.25.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
1000: steady; 2.4O@520: yearllngs. 500
@5.7O; lambs, 4.25n6.70.