davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE-Pubiished oalJ as information. ard nct
guarnuteed
40 P. NC & o. LIMITED. Dafly-Fast vss
tituled train Pullman aee7ers - Lezirr-on Louis
-Ie Cocianati Irdia-srclis. Chicazo. and ST. Louis
Connection fer Virginia bot Sn-inES PuIlnsn eaf
Louisville 20 Memphis and New O-lears Dlrinr
cars a "a carte se-Tice-
ul0 P. Nj. r =. LIMITED. Darv-SoHd
vestihuls trsin Pullman sieepe-s 20 Cincinnati
Lexington. srd Louisville daily. and Virginia Hos
Springs weekdays Dining csrs. Z e carte service
Pullman slecpers Cincir1sE % CticaEo ard 81
LOWS. ard Louisville - Memphis. Nzshrfus. and
New OriearE.
Chesapeaks ard Ohso OGces. 5s Peansylrsr,.
sTe-rre. -S59 street ard New Union Station Tel
sphone Msta Io6s O. Gs Ter ticksts. bagass chscks
ressryutsons. and Taxicah
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Tide Table.

To-day-HiSh tide. s;i5 q. m and 4ls p m Low
tide. W.25 a. IA and l0.5S p m
fsnou0W-High tide. So a m and sos D 10
Low tide. 8 a. n. and M D n
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Ternperatures I'm Other Citse.

Temperatures 70 other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twelTo hours ended al
,. n yesterday. ars as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

fattened their pockets with the money
OF the curious. From daylight this morn
ing until evening motor boats and
launches. sail boats and slziffs were skim
ming UP Harris Creek toward the bunga-
low. They took people from Claiborne
Mcdaniel. Barron Center. Salisbury
Easton. this town, and a dozen other
waterside villages.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
CondItion of the Water.

Spec1al 70 The Washington HeT1d-
Ha-peu ForTJ. ". Va, June Z.-Bosh riTes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
CHESAPFAKE BEACH RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE NAY =. lEe.
subiect % Change without Notie--
WEEK DAYS
Goins. leave Dis1nct Line. s 2. uao 4 n. 90.
$50. fs5 ard 9sl5 z. r.
Returning. leave the Beach. es5 q. H. l2.s5, "a
500. $50 ard l01c p
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GoinE. IS. uso =. n. 20. 80. rs. and 50
Refuening. 10 4 n. Hzs. ga. SO. sao. ana
PAUL T. WATERS.
Eene-rl Wr~7rr-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
EDITH BEATEN TO
DEATH IN BED
Contlnued dom Pase one.

his need fOr cash. There was no place
save il the Maryland city where East
man could have pawDed Edith's 1ewelry
without questions being asked and get
the money he needed. and Il was chance
he had 10 take. He went al night and
rarrrr-r,a-l q rlnhf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
mn,or Adam.. secretnry pena.

Mayor Adams Secretary Dead
tary 70 Mayor Adams. Of Buffalo. died
suddenly shortly before o'clock this
afternon al his home here He had not
been sleeping well for several nights, and
asked that he be not disturbed this
morning. Mrs. Speer could not rouse
him a. O'Clock this afternoon. and when
DR.. J. II. Pryor arrived a few minutes
later he was sinking rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

Saturday. June 26, 1873, Miss
MAMIE c. BEARD.
Funeral services Monday. June =. AZ
D. m, al Congressional cemetery
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

save IL the Maryland city where East
man could have pawDed Ediths jewelry
without questions being asked and get
the money he needed. and it was a chance
he had 10 take. He went al night and
returned at night
Friend warned Eastman.
Somebody who was friendly 70 the
thief found out. undoubtedly that he
had been spotted over across the Chesa-
peake on one Of his recent visits Who
that somebody was win probably never
be learned. The only man who could
have given information on that business
was Bob himself
II is believed by the State police that
he got several warning letters. and that
he delayed his flight because he was so
much IN love with Edith that he could
not bring himself TO go without her.
There is no way 20 tell when nc re-
ceived tIse letter Of which a fragment
was found to-day. II had lain in the
dirt perhaps two weeks. perhaps longer.
Nobody down here doubts for a minute
that Lame Bob" would be streaking it
for a mighty distant locality II be had
not been so luckless as 10 fall IN love
with the woman that ali Talbot Coanty
was plainly charmed with.
Edith Only FIirted.
There is nothing 10 show that Edith
Woodin was in the same case by any
means. and many bits Of evidence point
that she was not. Where Eastman was
mOonstruck. the girl was merely trying
a skillful hand at filtration.
The crooked broker belonged 20 a world
whose attractions she had tasted, a very
different specimen OF man from the un-
sophisticated youths Of the country who
used 20 sit IN her parlo- with large.
round eyes while she rippled Chopin and
Beethoven on the piano or raised her
fine voice in a song OF Schubert's. East
man spoke the language Of the world
outside. a very gay world. that had petted
her.
The girl cOQuetJed outTageOUsly, there
Is not a grain Of doubt about that. and
she was ready enough 10 blacken her
reputation. hitherto unsoiled IN the cOun-
y. by risking being seen by acquaint-
ances going by night 20 Eastmau's bunga-
I low She had no mind 90 pun away wiJh
Lame Bob" or anybody else.
aR-.@Fo- t. H.sh-,H
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

'lishlDg Compan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
NOTABLES ON PROGRAMME
Many Addresses Made at National lr-
rigation CONGRESS.

many addresses Made at National lr
rigatIon Congress.
Spokane, WASH, Aug. 12.-George
Otis Smith, director of the United
States geological survey, and Samuel
N. Lea, state engineer of South Da
kota, made the principal conservation
arguments before the National Irriga
ton congress.
Mr.. Smiths subject was the classi.
f1cation Of public lands and Mr.. LEAFS
subject irrigation in South Dakota, In
view Of the proximity of Western
South Dakota to "the bad lands" re.
gion much interest attached to Mr.
LEAFS address.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific railway; D. c. Hen,
ney, consulting engineer of the United
States reclamation service; F. H
Griswold Of Chicago and William l..
Finley, field agent of the National AS
ISOLATION of Audubon Societies, also
spoke.
Secretary Ballinger Of the interior
department made an address in the
afternoon and he took a position
against favoring private enterprise in
the reclamation of arid lands.
Former Governor Pardee of Califor-
MIA and J. H. Kibbey, former governor
of Arizona, also were among the speak
erS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED
In HEARING OF OFFICIALS
CHopt;p,od from, r; Tot DoSo1
Continued from Fist Page.]

and that he had made an examina-
ton of the road with reference to the
number of miles of road in the
county at the end of the year 1907,
further testimony being objected to
on the part of the state.
Mr.. Russell then said, 1--WE
offer to show by the witness that
up to December 3, 1907, approx
mately ITO miles of road had been
laid out in Beltrami county and
that considerable work had been
done thereon" To this the state
objected, Commissioned Ryan sus-
tanning the objection.
This completed the testimony of
the defense for Messrs. Sibley and
Wright.
At the conclusion of the case,
A. w. Danaher was sworn on his
own behalf, and offered to show
that s7,45o spent on the road and
bridge fund were appropriated at
the meeting of the board Tuesday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
S0lWay.


AAASs -
J. E. Pitmon made a business trip
to Cram Forks last Saturday.
Charlie Rock and Roy Luce were
among the Bemidji visitors Sunday.
Miss Mayme Carroll of Austin is
visiting with her brother, Dan, this
week.
Mr.. Jams has received the con-
tract to shingle Ray Dickenson's
residence.
Mrs. Susie English was in Solway
for several days, returning to OAK
ota Monday morning.
Mrs. E. Petersburg returned Tues
day from Wisconsin, where she has
been visiting for the past two
months.
H. E. Sodleberg, who purchased a
farm east of town, is now building,
cleaning and otherwise improving
his place.
The G. N. railway company is
painting their depot and carpenters
are rebuilding the section house here
this week. So.
Martin Sorenson visited here for
two days with relatives and friends
before going to Fargo, where he will
work in the harvest fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12

April 80, 1907, and that at that
time his motions for appropria-
tions received no second; that
though present at the meeting he
wished the evidence to show the
hostility of the other members Of
the board towards him and that
appropriations were made without
his participation, even though
present at the meeting. Regard
ing the third count, Mr.. Danaher
stated that he had never partici-
pated in the making of such report
as called tor in rhat charge and
knew nothing of the making of
such report until he read it in Mr..
Kains report. .-. j.. y,
Further testimony was then offered
by the state in. it's case against Mr..
Wilmann.s Mr.. Stoner was recalled
as a witness and stated that he had
no definite arrangement or agreement
with Mr.. Wilmann, neither had Mr..
Wilmann ever employed him to enter
the proceedings of the county board
into the road record, or to bring the
road record up to date.
Upon cross. examination by Mr..
Mcdonald, Mr.. Stoner stated that
he had made county maps under the
direction of Mr.. Wilmann and that
they ight have had some talk as
to work on the records for the year
1905 and prior thereto; that at that
time Mr.. Wilmann might have dis
cussed the desirability of getting
getting this record complete to the
date but that no definite arrange
ment had been made.
At II o'clock Commissioner Ryan
adjourned the hearing to Room "a,
Markham Hotel, to give Mr.. Kahn,
who has been confined to his room
for the pat three or four days, an
opportunity of furnishing additional
evidence, if he so desired.
The balance of the testimony will
be given tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S
COUNTRY NE|GHB0RS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities.
Bemidji Town.


Miss George Whittemore of Wal.
ker, who has been a guest at the
home of c.. E. Walker, returned to
her home the first of the week.
Mrs. Urban Reide and daughter,
Inez, of Minneapolis, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Chamberlain at their country place
on Carr lake.
The sheds over the brick kilns of
the Bemidji Brick Co. yards, weak
ened from age and overburdened
with the weight of the late rains,
collapsed during one of the prevail
ing high winds and will have to be
replaced with new structure.
Hay Stumpage is at a hi 9Th prem.
ium, and the few swamps for sale
are scrambled for and 60 to the high
est bidder. The droughts of June.
and July, dwarfed the growth of the
grass so markedly, that patches of
swamp, no matter how unpromising,
will be moved closely.
Fenske & Moen have the finest
and most thrifty market garden of
the neighborhood. Seven thousand
early cabbage perfectly developed
and great supply of other vege.
tables, are the result of their pains.
taking and intelligent seasons
industry, which will net them a
gratifying progt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
ENGLISH UNEMPLOYED
GOING TO SWEDEN
Several ShIp|oads Of Strike
breakers on Way.

London, Aug 12.-Despite the warn
Ing OF British boards of trade several
shiploads Of British strikebreakers
have. left Hull for Sweden The
strikebreakers were told that they
would incur heavy personal risks in
going to Sweden and would find the
doors Of organized labor forever closed
to them on their return to England,
but the warning is apparently dissuad-
ing none.
Swedish agents are busy among the
great mass of English unemployed and
are finding thousands who are so anx-
1ous to work that they will accept any
risk if it but brings employment.
Messages from Stockholm declare
that, while the situation there and
In other Swedish cities Is improved,
the rural districts are causing the
greatest apprehension. Hundreds of
farm hands have responded to the
appeal Of the strike leaders and farm
ers were never before so short of har-
Vesters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
Injured at Depot

J. c. Watson, a travelling saleman
for the Remington Ty pewriter COM
pany, was injured last evening while
stepping from the 1890 M. & I.
train to the depot platform in this
city.
In getting off the train Mr..
Watson slipped and fell between
the car step and the depot plat
form, wrenching his back severely
He was taken to the St. Anthony's
hospital in this city where he is
being given the best of care. II is
feared that he may have been
internally injured, Mrs. Wat
son is spending the summer at
Grand Forks Bay and was with
her husband this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
BUILDING HOSPITAL At
INTERNATIONAL FALLS
Drs. Monahan & Osborn OF Blackjack
Making Progress on Hospital at
the Falls

The International Falls Echo says
of the progress which the popular
Blackjack physicians, Drs. Monahan
and Osborn, are making on the new
hospital which they are building at
The Falls:
The work of excavating for the
Monahan and Osborn hospital has
progressed nicely this week, under
the personal direction of DR.. Mona
han, and a few days more of good
weather will see it completed. The
structure is to be 3Ox5O feet in size,
three stories high, with full-sized
basement, and will be built by
LaDu & Gray, the contractors. It
will face the north and will be orna-
mented by twelve-foot porches the
full width of the two stories.
The building will be modern in all
details and will have capacity of
forty beds, and an effort will be made
to have it ready for occupancy by
the 1st of November. The firm will
continue their hospital at Blackjack,
with DR.. Osborn in charge; while DR..
Monahan and Mrs. Monahan, who
is also a physician, will have charge
of the local institution. DR.. Mona
han is now here to remain and has
opened his temporary office in the
Lawrence building." -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
Band Dance Friday Niqht.

The Bemidji Band will give the
first of series of promjnades and
dances in the armory, Friday night,
August Is, commencing Immediately
after the concert at city dock. The
music for the dance will be furnished
by the full band. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
". L. Ellis,
Manager Band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
ASKS FUND OF
FIVE BILLIONS
Irrigation Congress Fayors
Big Bond Issue.
WOULD DIVIDE PROCEEDS

Proposed to Use a Billion Dollars
T. Each for Drainage, Irrigation, Deep
Waterways, Good Roads and Forest
Preservation-Many Speakers Of
Note Make Addresses on Variety of
Subjects. ~.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 12.-Delegates
to the National Irrigation congress set
about to relieve the arid land situa-
ton. Resolutions beginning with re-
quest for ample funds" and ending
with plank favoring a fund of S.
000,000,00o were introduced.
A resolution asking for national 3
per cent bond issue of $5,O0O,OOO,0 900
was introduced by the secretary of
the board of control, Arthur Hooler
Of Spokane 1t is purposed to use this
fund In five portions. as follows:
One billion for drainage; one billion
for irrigation; one billion for deep
waterways; one billion for good roads
and one billion for forest preservation.
1t was asked that a committee pre-
sent the resolution to congress. A
resolution was also introduced plan
ming that when settlers of arid lands
have been deprived Of the right to
reclaim their lands by the action of
the reclamation service in cutting off
water rights such settlers may gain
the right to the lands by the reclama-
ton of one acre by means of a we'll.
j. N. Teal Of Oregon introduced a
resolution condemning the use of the
plumage of birds for the decoration
of women's headgear and asking fur
Their protection of birds in the West,
where the activities of the birds are a
relief from the ravages of insects in
the forests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
LAYING CORNER STONE
OF new SCHOOL HOUSE
Residents Of spooner are Today Mark:
ing Epoch in Educational Advance
ment at Spooner.

Spooner, Aug. 1O-(Special Cor
respondence to Pioneer.) - The
Spooner school building, the con.
struction of which is in charge of
Architect F. L. Young of Duluth and
Contractor Wierschkie, will receive
due recognition on August IL, when
the corner stone will be laid under
the auspices of the M a ON c
fraternity Of the Lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ, No. 272 of Minnesota.
The laying of the corner stone of
this commodious, up-to-date scho oil
building will be a memorable event
in the minds of the people of the
north country as we'll as Spooner.
The following program has been
arranged:
$50 a. m.-Meeting of Masons at
lodge room.
10:45 a. Information of Pro-
cession.
March to School Building.
Song, "America"- Pupils of
School,.
Ceremony of Laying of Corner
Stone-Grand Master of Masons of
Minnesota and the Masons of
Osiris Lodge, No. 272, AT. and
A. M.
Oration-Grand Orator of Grand
Lodge.
Address William P. Rob-
erts, Past Grand Master.
Talk on Behalf of School Board
George E. Ericsson.
Song, Star Spangled Banner
School.
200 p. m.-Baseball game.
400 p. m.-Excursion on the
Rainy River and Lake of the Woods.
500 p. m.-Banquet to visiting
Masons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
RECONCILED BY THEIR CHILD

Mary Mannering Withdraws Her Suit
for Divorce.
New York, Aug. 12.-It Is said that
the pretty five-year-old daughter of
the separated pair is the cause of the
decision that there is to be no parting
of the ways for those accomplished
stage favorites, James K. Hackett and
Mary Mannering.
After more than year of separa-
ton, following the serving of papers
on Mr.. Hackett in divorce action
they have become reconciled again
and the divorce is off. Mr.. Hackett
made known the glad news himself.
miss Mannering has Withdrawn
her, suit for divorce" he said, land
I'm very happy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
HITS "GHOST" WITH STONE
Blow Causes Woman's Death and
Slayer Is Locked Up.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. IL. - Miss
Bridget Nolan, an elderly woman who
lived in North Scranton, was slain
with a cobblestone by John F. Dean,
neighbor. He declares that the wo-
man met death while playing ghost.
Dean said that on account of the
warm weather he did not feel like 60
ing to bed,' so he sat outside his small
store. A woman dressed in white
came up, jabbed him in the stomach
with a broomstick and struck him
across the arm He picked up a stone
and hit her. She fell and Dean gave
himself UP to a policeman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
SECURES INJUNCTION

Schoolteacher Enjolned From Making
Love to His Son..
Detroit, Aug. 12.-Alleging that Lily
Burden, a Flint Rock schoOlteacher,
is so persistent in her lovemaking and
has such influence over the mind of
his seventeen-year-old son that there
is grave danger of his becoming in
sane Ernest D. Shove, farmer, got
an injunction restraining the young
woman from calling on the younger
Shove, from holding any conversation
with, and also from doing anything to
gain the affections of, the young man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12

Veterans March on Streets
Of Salt Lake City.
STRICTLY MILITARY AFFAIR

Column Is Led by the Fifteenth United
States Infantry, Followed by the
Utah National Guard, and Then
Came the Survivors of the Civil
War by States, Illinois Having the
First Position in Line.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 12.-Banishing
thoughts of new commanders and
meeting places the national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public devoted itself to the annual
parade, which wheeled into line in
front Of the Brigham Young statue at
the head of Main street.
The column wsC strictly military in
Its composition. The Fifteenth infan-
try, U. S. A., from Fort Douglass, took
the lead and was followed by the Utah
national guard and the carriages con-
veying the commander-1n-chief, his
official family and distinguished
guests.
Illinois led the states. Then came
Wisconsin,, Pennsylvania and Ohio
on down the list to Oklahoma. The
Union Ex-Prisoners of War marched
after Oklahoma and the Utah COM
rades modestly brought up the rear.
Past cheering thousands of spec
tators the column moved slowly down
Main street, thoroughfare 1872 feet in
width.
Seven blocks, one mile in Salt Lake
City, brought the head of the process
sion to Seventh street, where 1000
school children in red, white and blue
robes and caps formed human flag
that >undulated in the semblance of
wind tossed waves.
The living flag joined the parade in
marching order and followed the vet
Grams back to the starting point,
where the historic ranks passed in re-
view before Henry M. Nevius, the
commandment chief.
Then the commander reviewed the
living flag, the crowds dispersed and
the forty-third march Of the Grand
Army of the Republic was over.
MENUS Makes Address.
AT the first business meeting Of the
encampment Commander-in-Ch Chief Ne
vius delivered the annual address. He
said, in part:
ION Dec. 81, 1907, the members in
good standing of the Grand Army of
the Republic. numbered 225,157 and
there were 13,489 on the suspended
list. There were remaining in good
standing on Dec. 81, 1908, 220,616 and
$3.50 remaining suspended. The num-
Der of comrades reported as having
died between Dec. 81, 1907, and Dec.
81, 1908, was 1924.
Investigation will show that there
have been many bills introduced in
the national congress called pension
bills asking for relief for the veterans
on different lines and no prospect of
any of them becoming law. The
Grand Army of the Republic, standing
united, has In the past years secured
and placed upon the statute books
such pension laws as are in force and
will continue to ask for such relief as
shall seem to be equitable and just.
"The number of survivors Of the
Civil war at the close of the last fiscal
year was 620,985. The number of sur
vivors on the pension rolls May 81,
1909, was 596,411 The amount ap-
propriated for pensions during the
year was $162,000,000. The amount
appropriated and spent during the
year ending June 80, 1908, in the ma
tional and state homes for the sup
port of old and needy soldiers was
Ct 1877 eG1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
Russians Raid HUNGARIAN Bank.

Fiume, Hungary, Aug. 1.-THE Gen.
eral Credit bank of Fiume was raid
ed by three Russians, who shot down
the cashier and rified the safe of $6,-
900. The Russians fled to the street,
where, with revolvers, they attempted
to stand off pursuers. A policeman
succeeded in knocking down the man
who was carrying the loot, but the
other two made their escape. All
the money was recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
BIakeley's Store Burned.

Passengers on the southbound Mn
& I. train this morning report that
w. T. Blakeley'5 general store and
warehouse and a dwelling house were
burned at Farley, about ten miles
north of this city, last night. The
fire is reported to have started about
1920 last evening. No telephone
or telegraphic communication could
be made today with Farley and it is
not known here what the damage
amounts to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Aug. 11.-Wheat-On track
NO. 1 hard, $1.207h; No. Northern,
SIPS; No. 2 Northern, $1.27; Sept,
e9%c; Oct, 9S3sc; Dec, 95%c; May,
991ac. Flax-To arrive and on track,
$3.50; Sept, $1.3sA; Oct, $1.35;
Nov, $1.35; Dec, $1.31k.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Cattle- Beeves,
$4.3O@L5Q; Texas steers, $4.OO@5.5O;
Western steers, $4.OO@6OO; stockers
and feeders. $3.00@5.1O; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.25; calves, $500
8.25. Hogs-Light, $7.35@79O; mixed,
$7.15@79O; heavy s7O5@7.90; rough,
s705@725; good to choice heavy,
s7.25@79O; pigs, $6.85@7.75. Sheep
Native, $3.O0@5.O0; yearlings, $40
s@5.65; lambs, $4.5O@7.76.