davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27

Helen Polhamus, of belmont the
young woman who shot her father,
Zeb Polhamus, to prevent the drunken
brute from killing the entire family,
announces that she has withdrawn the
charges which led to the arrest of Pol
hamus after the shooting. The girl
said that the charges were withdrawn
by her through the influence Of friends.
After the tragedy at Belmont Pol
hamus was arrested charged with as
sault with attempt to kill. He man.
aged for time to escape going to Jail
and was committed to the hospital for
the Insane. The fellow was ordered
from the institution by Judge Tuller
and committed to Jail Later he was
released from that institution by giving
$1,000 bail.
1t may be that the daughter has been
influenced to drop the case but it is
not likely that the Prosecutor will per-
NIT such farce consummated. Miss
Polhamus has no voice in the matter.
The case cannot well escape the atten-
tion OF the Grand Jury. When a man
gives himself up to drink and actually
attempts the wholesale murder of his
entire family, and is only frustrated
by being. shot by his own daughter,
the authorities cannot permit any
amicable settlement - rSN -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Justice Did Not Hold Hardy.

At a hearing before Justice Fielding
Tuesday afternoon Lewis Hardy was
discharged from the claim of his wife
for non-support. Evidence showed
that Mrs. Hardy had property and
money on deposit in bank, and was not
dependent in the manner she claimed.
This morning John Brown was given
hearing before the same Justice on
two charges and held in bail for Court
in both.
One charge was for assault and bat
terry on Raymond Vechan, at Fairton,
last April. He pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Vechan, however, was called
upon by the Justice and sworn to state
the circumstances, and he explained
that, on coming out of the office of the
Fairton glassworks, Brown, who had a
grudge against him and had been
drinking, hit him on the ear.
The Justice held him in $1O0 bail on
this charge for Court.
The other charge was for resisting
arrest and obstructing an officer.
To this Brown pleaded not guilty.
Constable Aaron Smith was sworn
and testified to Browns escape from
him, after being put under arrest
The Justice held him in 5000 bail on
this charge for Court.
Mrs. Brown, Johns wife, said she
would have bail for him this afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Dam Breaks Out at seeley

Word was received here yesterday
morning about 8 O'Clock that the mill
dam at Seeley had broken and the water
of the big pond was rushing out. At
once the gates of Tumbling Dam pond
were raised and considerable amount
of water from that lake wasted This
was done to make preparations for the
increased supply that will come into
the lake from Seeley's mill pond. The
Tumbling Dam pond waste water is let
out into the Cohansey river.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Liquor Sellers Arrested
MillVille.

Millville, N. ]. Aug. 25.-Fear and
trembling that struck the liquor men
in Millville two weeks ago, when the
Law and Order League, armed with
warrants for arrest, swopped down
upon them still prevails, and two more
alleged yiolators of the law were ar
rested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Bull
lock. Those caught in the dragnet are
William Tyler and Charles Amel
They had charge of a place within
200 yards of Millville's chief business
corner, and are the reputed agents Of
Atlantic county hottlers. They were
held under $500 bail each for their ap
pearance at further hearing.
Frank Mentz, who was placed under
$1,000 bail a few days ago. charged
with violating the liquor law, was
given hearing to-day, which at a
late hour had not been concluded.
Mentz's defense is that he is simply al
agent of a Philadelphia brewing com.
pany and does not sell the wet
goods, but merely orders them fol-
those who desire them.
Witnesses testified that they bought,
paid for and had delivered at thei1
homes beer in varying quantities.
More warrants are said to have been
issued to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
READY FOR FALL
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

After this week the usual rush of
Fall activities in the business life of
this section should be begun. The dull
season of the summer will have been
passed and the hoped for trade revival
will come.
Take it all in all the summer has
brought good deal of ''hard times
grumbling and with considerable rea-
son.
Labor has not been very abundant
for those wanting employment, and
many have found it difficult to make
ends meet in some respects. But this
community has been much better off
in this respect than many another
locality, for there has been none of the
actual want which shows in the large
cities.
Our people have enjoyed the summer
with about as much zest as usual, and
have lived about as happily as usual.
The farming community has had an.
other very prosperous summer. The
hay crop was immense, and the weather
in "hay time was fne so the crop
was saved and housed in good condi-
ton; the wheat crop was good, and
the quality good; the potato crop
brought in thousands of dollars more
to the farmers of this section this year
than ever before, the crop producing
from 30 barrels to as high as 70 barrels
to the acre, the price averaging close
to 50. 80 per barrel.
Beets and turnips were a good Weld
-beets at IS ton are said to have
been fairly profitable crop.
The onion crop did not come up to
expectations, but onion growers did
not lose anything on their crop.
Peppers are good and are paying the
farmers we'll. Tomatoes at SO and $40
and S12 ton, spot cash, are beating
the old price of $3.50 a ton and wait
till February for the cash.
Fruits are not as plentiful as last
Fall, apples and pears being scarcer,
and not of much value, but peaches are
in much greater abundance and price
good.
AL IN all, the agriculturist seems to
have the lead and is making money.
What will the wise merchant do?
He will make his plans to serve the
people who may need or want his COM
modities. He will let them know what
he has for their wants, and he will
make friends with the columns of his
newspaper for their benefit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
HUNT BROTHERS
The Ball Park scheme is Quiet

The story of the News on Monday
that there would be a ball park in the
down town section next season, is only
given out in general way, although
it is declared that the scheme is sure
to go. Mr.. o. E. Hummell, who is a
great admirer of base ball, seems to be
sponsor for the information thus far
permitted the public. He says two
sites are under consideration, and that
there is money available to carry out
the enterprise Where the proposed
sites are located, and who the men are
behind the scheme, Mr.. Hummell at
this time refuses to devulge.
Two years ago there was a similar
discussion. At that time it was stated
that the old time rink lot on East
Commerce street would be utilized for
the purpose. 1t was further proposed
to buy the fences of the ball park at
Union Lake, Millville, and move them
here. The scheme fell through,
While lIr. Hummell declines to give
out any specific information concern
ing the proposition for 1909, it is un-
derstood that one of the sites in view
of Mr.. Hummell and his syndicate, is
the tract of H. Z. Mulford along the
Cohansey river and raceway north of
the rolling mill bridge. The principal
entrance to the grounds would be from
Commerce street at Atlantic. Another
entrance could be made at Washington
street, if the old rolling mill bridge
could be put in safe condition.
While the fence, bleachers and
grandstand would entail an investment
of about $20OO it is urged that the
location Of the grounds near the bust
ness district would make the enterprise
a paying one.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Social Time.

Cyrene Commandary B. G. E. make
social visit tomorrow night to Lewis
Lonsbury's home on Fayette street.
Week after next the Commandary have
a social function at the home of Mr..
bennington, North Pearl street, at
which time the 1t. General of the en-
tire military branch of the order, HI.
P. Reinecke of Germantown, will be
with the Commandary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
A Winner.

A Western Journal published a
missing word'' contest a short time
since. There were two thousand
answers sent in, twenty-five of which
were correct. Miss Kate Ryan was
one of the lucky ones, consequently re-
ceived a check for twenty second
part Of the cash prize. 49,. -sssaa assgs -. -,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Novel Conceits from the Wide World Of Fashion

lngs-Neat, Novel and New
Economical is a good word for
our line Of Pretty Belts, Belt and
Sash Pins. They are the best
appearing fxings ever presented
in our city.-Special prices on
Autumn Hand Bags.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
Ask for ALIENS Foot Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired hot
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE
Also Free Sample of the Foot Ease San,
tary Corn-Pad, new invention. Ad
dress, Allen 8, Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
BASE BALL MISCELLANY.

Manager Ayars Of the Shiloh base
ball team, and Manager Stanger, of the
Bridgeton Athletics, are both anxious
to arrange games with Manager Dan
zenbaker, of the Cedarville nine.
The Cedarville man simply refuses to
talk. Ayars and Stanger say that they
have given him the fairest kind of
offers and that it is up to him to accept
if he wants a look-in in the county
championship series.
Lavelle, Westerberg and Nops expect
to finish the season with a. team in
New York state. They will leave
Bridgeton in a day or SO. Jay Martin
will return to his Pennsylvania home
on Thursday. He will begin his junior
year in Albright College in September.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at the Park there will be an interest
ing contest between teams of the
Bridgeton and Camden Eagles. The
game will be played for the benefit of
the Bridgeton Hospital. A great deal
of interest is being taken in the game,
and a large crowd Of Camden Eagles
will come down.
The Pittsburg Collegians who play
Millville at Tumbling Dam Park to-
morrow defeated the Ottens team Of
Wildwood, 7 to 5, yesterday. Silcox
pitched for the losers.
Joe Wards name has not appeared in
the Altoona lineup for several days.
Joe must be sick as he is too valuable
to be on the bench.
Bowers, who played here for Oscar
Campbell, now first baseman for Potts
vile, made two runs, four hits and
eight put-outs in yesterday game.
Guess George is going some, eh?
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
VOL LvI
Walter S.
Cummings
Company
Neck Wear and Dress Fixi

Neck wear and Dress FIN
Gorgeous! That's the word that
best describes our NObby Neck
wear. See the new Algeria, I"
with its fringes and huffs, at Csc
and more.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
L ead 1niured by Collision.

At the E. Pritchard Canning plant,
Tuesday Howard Lacey, an employee,
met with a serious accident. While
the plant was operated some shafting
became loosened and Mr.. Macy at
tempted to put it in place. In doing
so he stood upon machine, STOPPING
down he secured needed tool, and in
rising his head collided with the stem
of the shaft. The accident resulted in
cutting a deep cash in his head.
Bleeding profusely Lacey was taken to
the office of DR.. David Oliver, where
the wound was properly dressed.
CA - E q EEAs
s,,. ssss..'s @1A' nI@ Kind You Ha!s Away: s''sf
''sssi''' '= &X2zzNx
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
The Fall Styles
of the Ladies

Home Journal Patterns are now ready,
and you may have the Quarterly Style
Book and any 15c Pattern for Zoe,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New

Cooperating with missions In Malay.
sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the won.
derful combre tum plant, which has done
SO much to revolutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories, Branch 49,
1S4 East 25th Street. New York City. a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27

GA - To 7 EA.
Bsara the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
/ f's,s'''' q GxH4ZzM a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-27

Joe Ward name has not appeared in
the Altoona lineup for several days.
Joe must be sick as he is too valuable
to be on the bench.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
GUNNlsoN, COLO, NOTES.

Mrs. Laura Lawrence is able to re-
turn to her work again after a week S
illness.
Mrs. Mary Karr is employed at the
La Veta hotel for the present.
Mrs. Emma Jackson passed through
our city Friday from Denver on her
way home to Telluride.
Mr. Louis Bryan was accidentally
shot Friday afternoon while playing
with a gun At this writing Louis is
conyalescing nicely.
Gunnison was visited by heavy
snow and wind storm Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. William Bryan is janitor at the
bank in his brothers place.
Mr. Richard Evans was visitor in
our city from Ohio City last week.
Ladies, we teach hair dressing, man.
touring and massage. For particulars
apply at Moler System of Colleges,
1929 18th St, Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
FORT COLLINS, COLO.

kew. NJ. E. Shepard made hurry
trip to Boulder last Saturday.
Mr.. H. Guye was on the sick list
last Sunday.
Miss Molly Williams is thinking of
visiting Boulder for Easter.
Jos. c. Thompson caught mess of
mountain trout while cleaning large
irrigating ditch. They were washed
down from the mountains.
Miss Jessie Clay's voice has i'm
proved enough to permit her to sing
in the choir.
Miss Odie Taylor was able to be up
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Castry of Denver stopped
over to visit her friend, Mrs. Nellie
Uiay, for few days, being on her way
to the mountains.
Miss Nellie Neff Of Cheyenne is
visiting the Taylor sisters.
Mr.. John Nelson made business
trip to Loveland last week.
Father" Clay told US last Sunday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

that he was SO years old and was i'm
proving in health every day.
Mr. F. D. ONeal has returned to
his home in Oklahoma.
Miss Bedie Ogan and Mr.. Alex
Moore are contemplating a visit to
Denver in the near future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Carrie R. Burton, Agent.)
hr. John Crumley has returned
from the ranch and will remain in
town for a short time.
Mr.. Charles Rhone and family have
gone to Denver on a visit.
We are pleased to have in our city
Mr.. F. NJ Liston and wife. Mr.. Lis.
ton is violinist, cornetist, pianist
and composer.
Mr.. 10y GaGrland has gone away.
Colonel Eugene Ransom has been
laid up with lame back, but is much
improved.
Since the rolling mills closed Earl
Ransom has secured work at the
nnmka Cafe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.
Mrs. Abnathy is ill.

Mrs. L. Lepox's little daughter
Helen is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry had the misfor-
tune of being burned out last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Bradfield of Denver, Mr.. Young
of Chicago, stopped over Sunday en-
route to Twin Falls, Ida, and were
pleasant callers to Handy Chapel A.
NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Charley Pitts is in the city
again.
Miss NJ. Smith entertained Carna-
ton Art club Wednesday, which was
also the election of officers: Miss
Anna Newman, president; Mrs. T. P.
Langon, vice-president; Mrs. 7. Mil
Ter. secretary: Mrs. A. Jones, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Austin, treasurer;
Miss B. Price, reporter; Miss M.
Smith. critic After the business
meeting luncheon was served. Every
member seemed to be delighted. The
guest was Mrs. Flora Farhnam.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Hayden to Mr.. Monroe Miller occur
red .ast Thursday night, Rev. For
sythe (white) performing the cere-
mony at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs n. Colston. The hostess, Madam
Colston. prepared an elegant recep-
ton. The presents were many.
The Progressive Literary Society
elected officers as follows: Mrs. Flora
Farhnam. president; Mr.. Marcus
Hines. vice-president; Miss Mamie
Smith. secretary; Mrs Jessie Brant-
". assistant secretary; Mrs. T. Mil
,er treasurer; Mr.. Charley Marshall,
critic; Mrs. l.. Lenox, news budget;
Miss Oreta Hines, manual reader;
Miss Bessie Price, organist.
Mr.. C. Calwell will open his tailor
shop this week on Fourth between
Colorado avenue and Ute street.
Sunday is quarterly conference. The
presiding elder, Rev. j. H. Hubbard,
will be in the city Everybody is eeX-
pected to be present. Services all
day. Love feast Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd
nesday evening and elcted officers as
follows: Mrs N j. Smith, president;
Mrs. H. Pierson, vice-president; Mrs.
j. Brantley, secretary; Miss NJ. Smith,
assistant secretary; Miss. B. Price,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Flo
Farhnam, treasurer. All the ladies'
are requested to meet every Thurs
day evening at the parsonage, 3 p. m.
sharp.
A party of eight were pleasant call
ers to the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jones Friday night. The party was
riding to the pleasure of the bride
and groom.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Milton ELLSWORTH, bright musical
student of our city, is confined to her
bed suffering with a wound on his
knee.
Miss Rachael Lott is being congrat-
ulated for having received a prize
for popular song she wrote last
week to be sung by the Albuquerque
trade excursioners who have just re-
turned from trip touring New
Mexico in six Pullman cars in the in
terest of business for Albuquerque
business houses.
E. n. Reynold has returned from
Denver where he was called to the
bedside of his sick son.
VIM. Whitesde is new arrival
from Los Vegas, ~ NJ.
Uncle George Washington Jackson,
aged "a, an old timer in this city, was
seriously shot through the neck last
Friday evening by man named
Jones, who it seems has made good
his escape. Jackson is slowly recoy-
ering at the Sisters hospital.
linda RafIle went 10 the Sisters
hospital last week to undergo an
operation.
Mr.. VIM. Morris and her sister
Mary left for Denver last Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. II. F. Fisher of New
Orleans are new arrivals.
Rev. W. E. GLADDEN., chaplain in the
U. S. army and formerly a pastor at
Colorado Springs, Colo. passed
through the city in company with the
U. s. oath infantry last Saturday en-
route to Madison Barracks. n. Y.
Rev. GLADDEN. organized the Mt.
Olive Baptist church here about six
years ago and during his short stay
a number of his friends and acquaint-
ances .-ad the plasure of shaking his
hand once again.
Miss May Durham entertained al
her mothers home last Sunday a
number Of her associates in honor Of
her eighth birthday. Mrs Durham
served a nice dinner for the honored
lost and her friends. The occasion
was an enjoyable event
According to a table contained in
the annual report oi the Carnegie
Foundation 7howing the annual n,
comes Of nearly 500 colleges and
universities in ti,is country, there
are only four with incomes above
million dollars. There four are
not specified by name. but the Bos
ton Herald suggests that presum.
ably they are Harvard, Columbia.
the University Of Chicago and
the Stanford university The IN.
comes Of half ot the whole 500
range all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000 only.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Milton Ellsworth, a bright musical
student of our city, is confined to her
bed suffering with wound on his
knee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
LARAMIE, WYOMING.

Carrie R. Burton, Agent.)
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Mr.. John Nelson made a business
trip to Loveland last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Father" Clay told us last Sunday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Miss Nellie Neff Of Cheyenne /:
visiting the Taylor sisters.
, 1908-02-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
.ellamy & Son. the engineers.

Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
The bank barometer today marked
23.1O.
Baseball supplies at Johnson's
garage.
Order your flowers for the ball at
Mrs. Walls, phone POI black.
Agent Cady is paying off the Japan
csc ice gang at the ticket Office today.
Roses, carnations, asparagus ferns and
narcissus at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
Train No. 3, from the east, was two
hours and twenty-five minutes late to.
day.
The Cathedral guild will give its an
nual fair and supper the latter part of
April, just after Lent.
The MY Dixie Girl company ar.
rived from the west today and will
give a performance at the Opera House
tonight.
]. A. Arbogast of Akron, O., and
William Story, jr., of Ouray, Colo, are
here, looking over the electric light
plant matters. Mr.. Arbogast is presi.
dent of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Penn and daugn
teK, Misses Ora and Hazel, came In
from Leslie yesterday and attended the
Pythian ball at the Maennerchor hal
last night, Mr.. Penn being an honoret
member of Damon lodge.
, 1908-02-20
Save Money by Buying c~hamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
any of the other cough medicines,
but you save money in buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what you
pay. The sure-to-cure-you quality is
In every bottle of this remedy, and you
get good results when you take 1t
Neglected colds often develop serious
conditions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you wan to be sure you ara
getting n that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always
cures. Price 25 and SO cents a bottle
For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-02-20
FINE LINE OF GERMAN INLAID
llNOlEUMS AT HOLIDAYS.
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Ella Knadler today filed her brand
certificate.
A. F. Lindsey today filed location
notice for the Alvarado mining claim.
Elmer Lovejoy today presented two
coyote pelts for bounty and Robert
Playa one.
Charles Johnson, aged 90. a native
of Sweden, today filed his declaration
of intention to become a citizen of the
United States.
Sheriff Bath today took Elvin Holck
to Fort Russell as a deserter from
Fort Fred Sackett, New York, about
two years ago. Holck gave the infor-
nation to a fellow prisoner in the
county Jail here.
, 1908-02-20
NEXT BIG EVENT WILL
OCCUR TOMORROW NIGHT

And now the all-absorbing topic is
the annual ball to be given tomorrow
night at Maenne1chor hall by the B. Of
l.. F. and E. There isn't a particle oil
doubt but that it will be the biggesf
dance of the eas The arrange
ments are all complete and the hall i:
now being converted into a veritable
fairyland. A more pushing, energetic
body of men cannot be found and this
energy can but mean success and al
evening of unalloyed pleasure for thos'
who attend. Bear in mind the ball oc
currs tomorrow night, and be there.
, 1908-02-20
GIVEN CERTIFICATE

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Newcomer of
Moorcroft, who was examined here a
few days ago for a physicians GER
tificate from the state board of med
ical examiners, successfully passed the
examination, her certificate bearing
date today, she having been born Feb
ruary 20, 1880, in Illinois. DR.. Frank
H. Cutler of Logan, Utah, and DR.. N.
C. Nelson of Sheridan were also given
certificates.
, 1908-02-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market 1Oc higher.
Beeves, $4O0@6.15; COWS and h%eifers,
$1.75@4.95; Texans, s3.70@4.70;
calves, $5.25@7.25; westerns, $4,000
40; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
1Oc higher. Westerns, a 60;
yearlings, $5.5O@6.3O; lambs, $1,000
$50; western, $5.0007.00.
, 1908-02-20
MARKET REPORTsi
Live Stock at South Omaha.

South Omaha, Neb, Feb. 20.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1920 head. Market
steady to easier, Western steers, $3.25
Q3.S5; Texas steers, $3.00Q4.1O; COWS
and heifers, $2.25@3.S5; Gamers, $500
$500; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
4.65; calves, $3.O0@5,00; bulls. $2.50Q
4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong to 10c higher. Yearlings, $5.25
$3.50; wethers, s5.00@5.25; ewes,
S4.5O@5.O0; lambs, $6.25@6.75.