davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

closed so that Lehman could not set
in When Lehman saw that he was
unable to open the door agains. the
combined efforts of Mrs. Darling and
Wetzstein he is alleged to have fired
five shots through the bedroom door,
and in this shot off one of Wetzstein' 3
fingers. Mrs. Darling tried to par
ley with him and finally had him con
sent to leave the house, but threaten
ing that he would get Wetzstein any
way. When Mrs. Darling wen: to
another room Lehman jumped back
into the bedroom and shot WetZstein
through the body, and breaking q
window at the other side Of the house
escaped on a saddle horse which was
ready and waiting nearby. He went
as far Taylor, when, seeing that he
was being followed by a car of Rich
ardton parties, he gave himself up to
the marshal at Taylor Henry Necht,
who brought him to Dickinson at
once.
Made Dying statement
Wetzstein lived for about two hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

after he was shot, and made a state
ment before he died, which was taken
down by c. c. Hill, and witnessed by
other parties at the house at the
time. Mrs WetZstein was 1T Dick
inson in the hospital and upon being
notified of the murder Of her nus
band, she left for RichardtOn early
Sunday morning, accompanied by her
BROTHER, Clyde Darling, who is. the
Northern Pacific pump man at The
dyke west OF town,G3R ubnouI!oU ~
The trouble was of long standing.
and is reported to have been over
Mrs. Wetzstein,, formerly Miss Oar
ling. Lehman was on friendly terms
with Mrs. Wetzstein before she was
married, and Wetzstein, who was
then paying attention. to her, object
ed to their close friendship. Leh-
man claims he has letters in his pos
session now in which Wetzstein
threatened to kill him.
Prominent Lacquer
Wetzstein was hOmesteadCr in
Dunn county and for several sea-
sons he was elected assessor Of his
commissioners district. Last sum-
mer and this year he was working
for the Non-partisan league and was
absent from home quite a bit. His
first wife died about two years ago,
and he was again married last sum-
mer at RichardtOn.
Lehman is the youngest son Of w.
Lehman, now living at St. Paul, Minn.
but was formerly we'll to 10 farmer
of the Richardton vicinity
Young Lehman owns large farm
near Richardt0n. ..& r.
Lehman is now in Jail, and lis
brother, Paul, also of Richardton, and
his father are consulting with his at
torney, Senator L. A. Simpson, about
the action to be taken at the trial,
which. will most likely not be held
until next December. .<< a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
KILLING RESULT
Of QUARREL OVER
OLD LOVE AFFAIR
Lehman, Alleged Slayer Of
Wetzstein, Had Paid Court
to Latter's Wife
LESLIE SIMPSON WILL
DEFEND ACCUSED MAN
Prisoner Has Money and Father
Is Wealthy Retired Farmer
at St. Paul
Especial to Trjbune.)

Dickinson, n. d., May %. further
details of Richardson's Sunday kill
ing, the second alleged murder Which
that peaceful little village has wit
messed within fortnight, slowly are
leaking out from the testimony OF
eye.witnesses of the tragedy.
The murdered man today rests in an
urtimely grl'. The wife. Ird:r-.t
cause Of the tragedy, through no fault
OF her own other than the fact that
she proved equally attractive to two
men and could wed but one of them,
is again in the Dickinson hospital,
where she left her bed Sunday even
ing to hasten to the home Of her dy-
ing husband. The alleged slayer is
in the county Jail here, in cell adj
joining that occupied by Mike Chamak
who less than twenty days ago star
tied the quiet community OF Richard
ton by Staying Mr.. and Mrs. j. r,
Caldwell.
I STORY OF KILLING
'Wetzstein had been in Dickinson
and had left his wife at local hos
pital for treatment, returning home
on No.. 2 Sunday afternoon. Arriving
there he went to the home of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Darling. A few
minutes later he went to the barn,
and soon came running back to the
house saying to Mrs. Darling that
AdOlph Lehman was after him with
gun. A few seconds after this Leh-
man did appear, it is alleged, at the
house with drawn gun, shouting, it
is said, that he would kill Wetzstein.
Wetzstein ran into a bedroom where
Mrs. Darling was, and the two tried
to hold the door of the bedroom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
Local Observance

Anunusually impressive observance
of Memorial day is planned in Bis
marck, which is more than ordinarily
war-like with Camp Frazier in full
blast, and Fort Lincoln soon to be
peopled with several thousand troops.
Secretary Remission of the Commercial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

to their patriotic devotion will be ap-
propriately rendered.
"A report of exercises held in COM
pliance with the foregoing instruc-
tons will be forwarded to the adult
ant general with the monthly report
of attendance OF drills for May" ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

cHAMAK REMOVED TO JAIL.
Mike Chamak, slayer of Mr.. and
Mrs.. J. H. Caldwell, was this week
removed from the hospital to the
county jail, where he is now keeping
company with Adolph Lehman, the
alleged Richardton murderer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

club has invited one of the most prom
inent men In the Slope to deliver the
Memorial address. I'D
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
LET TODAY FOR NEW
 JUNEAU SCHOOL
Local Firm Secures the Contract for Doing Plumbing, Seattle
 Firms Lucky
BIDS AGGREGATE S69,329

The Juneau City Council this af- .ernoon authorized the Juneau School Board to let contracts for the con struction of the Juneau School build ing according to the plans and speci- fications prepared by Architect liar. Ian Thomas,
 Immediately afterwards the School Board announced that the general contract for the building will be awarded to Peter Woeck, of Seattle; the plumbing cotract to Marshall and Newman o2 Juneau, the heating to A. T. Ba8sett and Company of Everett; and the electrical work to Meacham and Babcock of Seattle.
 The Council authorized the school board to use the indirect heating sys- tenn as against the direct system, and Co use spruce lumber for all framing m the building instead of fir. The aggregate amount of the contracts will be $69,S29.
 The council also agreed to care for about $500 of incidental expenses which have been incurred already leaving the school board the total sum of $75,OOO with which they have figured they can finish the building ,omplete with the exception of about five class rooms which are not need ed at this time, but Thich can be finished for use at any later time.
 The school board figures include he finishing of the entire building with the exception of the five rooms mentioned, including hardware, paint ing, oiling the floors, plumbing, heat. ing. the cost of the architect, cleri. cal hire and the supervising inspect or for the board The total cost, as figured, amounts to $74,5S4.
 Each member of the board ad- dressed the council on thre subject and all councilmen discussed the matter at some length before the final action was taken. Grover Vim, IS president of the board, stated that if the council would allow them he entire $75,OOO, the building could be completed ready for use, including approximately $500 worth of new equipment, the concrete walks and roadways, and the retaining wall on the back of the lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13

Fresh cut flowers every day at Winter G Pond's. f9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
Western Flooring Go

Western Flooring Go BUILDING sPEcIALTIES. TER RAZZo and MARBLE MOSAIC. TILE FLOORS, WALLS and MAN. TILES. coMPlSoTloN FLOORING
 D. MARIUTTo, Seattle, Wash. Over Juneau Liquor Co.,, Juneau, Some References of our Work
 SeattIe-St. James Cathedral Hicks Cafeteria, Northern Bank Building, Hydes Buffet, Bouck- aerts Confectionery, Lyons Build ing.
 spokane-Sacred Heart Hospital, Realty Building, Chicago Hotel, Hyde Block, Lewis and Clark High School.
 Federal Buildings-Moscow, Ida ho, Lewiston, Idaho, Livingston, Montana, Billings, Montana, Walla Walla, Washington, lieIlenthal Building, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13

risks on sampling and estimating ore bodied similar to those on Douglas Island and in the Alaska Gold and Alaska Juneau mines. Our calcula' tions are based on estimates that may vary considerably when we come to take the ore out"
 "You have faith in the outcome of the big operatios at Juneau?"
 q have. l believe the Alaska Ju- neau will earn the dividends that Mir. Bradley and predicted, namely $1, 100000 per year"
 Have you formed any opinion about the prospects of your neighbor, the Alaska Gold Mines?"
 q have not been through the Alas ka Gold Mines for over two years. At the time of my last visit, 1t looked to me that they would make good in their estimates of producing a net profit of 70 cents per ton Since that time I understand that they have had some difficulty due to the hanging wall of the vein caying in and mixing with the ore, resulting in a reduction of grade. While they may not be able 10 earn 70 cents per ton net profit I believe they will be successful in earning a substan- tiaI profit-a profit that will justify them in their original investment on the property"
 By the way, Mir. Mackenzie, you are one of those who proiited from the rise of tungsten, believe"
 "Yes, have an interest in the Atola mine, together with my friends, Marx ReQue. Fred Bradley. Baruch, Stent, and Voorhies. While the price of tungsten was soaring, we made some nice dividends"
 DO you consider mining a good career for the young American of today
 "I believe there is a good field for trained underground superintend- ents or foremen. Trained men are difficult to find and are always in demand. In order to fit himself to be an underground foreman. a young man must spend several years as a miner, timber.man, and shift boss, and if he the physique together with the courage and patience to gain the necessary experience, I think his ser vices will always be in demand at good salary"
 Do you believe in the adoption Oi concentration in lieu of amalgama. ton and cyanidatiOn in the treatment of the low-grade ore at Juneau?" en. Quired Mr. Ricard.
 After several months experiment. ing with a 5O.stamp mill at Juneau, with and without amalgamation, we demonstrated that the tailing loss was no greater using concentration alone than when using amalgama. ton plates prior to concentration. while the cost was slightly less. The average ore in the Juneau gold belt is too low in value to bear the expense Of cyanidatiOn
 What methods of mining do you consider best for wide bodies of ore separated by considerable thickness of poor ground?"
 NO fixed method can apply to all. as so much depends on the nature and value of the ore deposit and whether the walls, or boundaries. will stand. or are soft and likely tc cave. As a rule the poor bands can be left in place or used for filling. Where ore is of good grade, square sets end filling will give the largest percentage of ore-recovery and the best control of stoping. Where an ore bod. is large and lean, the loss of ore is not so vital and some Sys- tenn of caylng or shriEkage may be the most economical"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13

"All the News An tho Time. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the Gays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
WHEN YOU DRINK

take a little of our pure rye whiskey and it will never harm you. In fact it will do you good whether you are tired in body or in mind. Good thing to have a bottle in the house both for social and medicinal use. If it is good enough for doctors to recommend 1t cer. talnly should be good enough to drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
< @ |" < %%*% < < % < < <
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR HE'D THURSDAY

:. The memorial services for
 . the late John c. Held will be :. held at the Court House . Thursday night at 8 o'clock. E The public is invited to attend : this service.
 + + < < ]. + < + > F + F + + %
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
TRANSFERRED TO AMERICA.

PEKING, China, Feb, 13,-Baron de Carriers de Marchienne, the Bel gian Minister at Peking, has been appointed Minister of Belgium at Washington. The Baron will sail for his new post in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
LATE CABLE NEWS

gERNE-Ten thousand officials Of the trade unions of the Socialist of Germany, heretofore exempt, have been called to the col ors.
 BERNIE - Zeppelins fly day and night over Berlin as guard against threatened air attacks.
 NEW YoRK-GoId amounting to s25, 100000 arrived from Canada for the account of the British govern ment today. This is the first large for the British account since early in January.
 WASHINGTON - Japan has been asked by the State Department to afford safe conduct to Franz Karl German consul at Manila. who will leave there for Tien Tsin on the United States transport Thomas.
 OLYMPIA - The House today passed the zedniek bill providing for a course of military training and in' struetion without arms in the schools of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
SUBMARINE BLOCKADE WILL CAUSE A DROP
 IN U. S. F00DSTUFFS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-That the enforcement of the U-boat blockade will cause a drop of 30 per cent. in food prices in the opinion of New York city food experts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales anG the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-13
TRENCHES BEING BUILT ON BORDER
 OF DUTCH REGION

LONDON, Feb. 13.-A Dutch paper reports that the Germans are con, structing trenches along the Holland border and that 10000 German troops are stationed at Uelsen, near Meuen- haus.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
HERMANN OPPOSES
BALL PARK GAMBLING

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 13.-Chairman
August Hermann of the national base
ball commission in a statement last
night anent reports Of alleged gam
bling At the Boston park, declared the
matter primarily is for club control
with the cooperation Of the inter.
ested leagues IL necessary. but he be.
lieves the evil, II 1t exists, will be Grad.
icated eventually.
President Johnson has been to Bos.
ton this week as the commissions rep.
resentative to ascertain the real state
of afftirs and submit report. which
will be accorded thoughtful attention
and action" said Hermann.
II do not hesitate to put myself on
record as condemning gambling on ball
games in all its forms as q menace to
the sport In my judgment the club
that tolerates open betting on its
grounds is not worthy to enjoy the
privileges of the national agreement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
STOCK MARKET GRAIN REVIEW

Aside from slight additional gains in
the motors. and specialties. no changes
Of more than fractional limits occurred
among the leaders on the stock ex-
change during the balance Of the
forenoon, trading gradually falling to
slender proportions. New Haven and
Pittsburgh coal were inclined to heav-
mess and other minor rails met with
steady pressure. Dealings were further
restricted by the uncertain money mar
ket. last Saturdays bank statement
showing a very large contraction OF
reserves. Liberty Bonds were, f1rmer at
1865 to 1882
Motors. Shippings. Tobaccos and
few OF the equipments We're appreci-
ably higher at the active opening of
today's market. some of the first named
issues establishing new records. Great
Northern and Northern Pacific led the
rails in gains Of a point each with a
half point for Union Pacific. The more
prominent industrials including steels.
were irregular but developed general
frmness later. Coppers and kindred
shares showed no material changes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
|lOWANS WILL ENTER
BIG G. A. HANDICAP
SHOOTERS FROM
HAWkEYE STATE TO ATTEND
NATIONAL TRAP EVENT,

The eighteenth Grand American
handicap shooting tournament will be
held in Chicago from August 20 to "a.
The shoot this year will be under the
auspices Of the South Shore Country
club on the club grounds bordering on
Lake Michigan at the limits of the
city. This is one of the wea..hiest
clubs of Chicago and its members are
outdoing themselves to make this the
biggest and most elaborate event in
the history of trap shooting.
Big Entry List.
Two years ago the shoot was held
in Grant park at Chicago and had ss4
entries. Last year it was held at st.
Louis and had nearly 700. This year
it will be held in Chicago again.
There are now 900 entries and there
will probably be 200 more No entry
will be accepted after p. M. August
p, and those entering after August 1
have to pay penalty. The officials
have received 595 entries that were
made on or before August 4.
Many Iowa Shooters.
OF these entries, the following are
from Iowa.
Gus Amend, Des Moines: George A.
Anderson. Estherville; Ottoman q.
Bottger, Ollie; Emil J. Buck, Daven.
port; Ed Bollhoefer, Colfax; George
E. Caple Lake Park; E. H. Castle,
Charles City; A. R. Castle. Britt;
George Champion, Low Moor; ]. =.
Fisher, Titonka; J. Gilbelt Eye, Ollie:
Sam S. Foster, Mason City: Dean
Granville, Mason City: L. B. Maytag,
Newton; Irving c. Norwood, Daven-
port: George Namur, Des Moines;
Charles F. Rolf. Burlington; Gust A.
Smith, Marshalltown; w. E. Spencer.
Independence; S. E. Wainwright.
Lenox: Henry S. Maland. Jewell; Eli
Maland, Jewell: N. j. Mertes. LIE
Mars; X. Mckenzie, Sioux City: HON.
err S. Peterson, Randall; John Peter.
son, Randall; James F. Powell. OF
tumwa; F. G. Root, Ventura: William
Ridley, What Cheer; M. J. Soukup,
DEBORAH; Lyle NJ. Stephenson, De
Witt; DR.. c. A. Schreiner, Ollie; DR..
H. H. Thomas, DEBORAH; E. Wells.
Washington: William Wettleaf. Mich
OILS; Miss Emma Wettleaf, Nichols:
w. w. Benson, Dubuque; O. Beck
with; Mt. Pleasant; DR.. C. E. Cook,
New London; H. G. Dierks, Clinton:
b. F.. Ebert, Des Moines; Frank J.
Eincel, Dubuque; Henry Frerichs.
Erundy Center; E. l.. Hinckley, Ma
luoketa: E. c.. Hinshaw. Spirit Lake;
r. T. Jeffrey. Ames; James Kelley,
What Cheer; F., A. Keister. Sioux
City: Charles Leinart. Sioux City: DR..
y. @. Storie. Charlton; Harry Mar
lens, Davenport: o. K. Mauck, Wash.
ington; j. E. Maland. Jewell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
OLDFIELD SETS TWO
MORE WORLD MARKS

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Barney
Oldfield, speed king. broke two worlds
records in today's races. In the fifteen
mile race Oldfield hung up mark Of
1904. The previous record was 1928,
made by Bob Burman. now dead, al
Bakersfield, Cal. in 1915. The other
record was broken in the ten mile
race. .Oldfield's time in this event was
7:5s As. The best previous mark over
one-mile dirt track. was SIS As, also
made by Burman.
In the sacond race De Palma led for
the entire distance of twenty-five
miles, winning by one.fourth of a lap.
His time was 20:5 81 2-5 This time Old
field suffered engine trouble, it was
announced, and could not catch his
rival. De Palma's time for the first
fifteen miles was 1925 Is. More than
5000 spectators say the roces.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Announcement in
general terms Of the government plans
to rule the wheat and flour business
of the country made no important diff
ference In the wheat market today.
Prices showed a slightly increased
tendency to ease of, but a downward
slant of late has been the plain course
OF the prices. For long time, too the
amount of trading done has been hard
ly more than enough to establish quo
tations This mornings business If pos
sible was even more limited in volume
and the pit was virtually deserted.
After opening 1c lower at s2.14 for
September the market recovered to
Se.15. No other option but September
was dealt in to any extent whatever.
Subsequently the future delivery
consequence of sharp breaks in the
value Of spot wheat. The close was
heavy at $2.04 for September. a loss
OF lie net.
Falling off in demand for corn for
immediate delivery, especially to dis
tillers continued to weaken the corn
market. Optimistic crop reports count
ed also in favor of the bears. Opening
prices, which ranged from nc to 1c
and May at SILK to $1.11h were
followed by a moderate rally and then
a fresh setback
The fact that Industries other than
distillers were not bidding led a few
to further weakness in futures, but the
effect failed to last. At one time, cash
prices showed fall of about 60 cents
a bushel compared with last weeks top
figures. Futures closed unsettled,
ranging from ssc net decline to rise
of lhc with December. s1.14A to
i14I and Maysaf S121A n S112A
Oats gave way with corn. Speculat-
ors who were the chief sellers put
pressure mainly on the December OPP
ton. New high price records In the
hog market strengthened provisions.
The steepest advance was on pork.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
81. Louie Live Stock.

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 1s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market 25c higher: receipts,
1900: light, $4,000 1898: pigs, s10.6O
@16.25; mixed and butchers, $16.so@
17.40: good heavy. $1735@17.50, high
est price ever paid on a central or
western market for hogs; bulk, $17@
1885.
Cattle-Market strong; receipts, g.
500; native beef steers. $7.5O@1350:
yeArling steers and heifers, $500
1880: cows. $6@9.5o: stockers and
feeders, 1909: prime yearling steers
and heifers, @7.5091o: native calves,
36@13.50.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts. A.
500: lambs, $lo.5o@1475: clipped ewes
ss@S.5o: Gamers. 34@45o; choppers.
$6@c.5o,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
MARY BROWNE BEATS
MOLLA BJURSTEDT

Southampton. N. Y, Aug. 13.-In a
brilliantly played woman's singles
match. Miss Mary X. Browne Of Los
Angeles Saturday scored victory over
Miss Molla Bjurstedt at Ga, S-4,
The final Of the round robin doubles
resulted in a victory for Jorn R.
Strachan and Fred C. mnan. who de-.
feated Fredericy B. Alexander and
Harold Throckmorton at 4-6, liz,
6-3,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
TIGERS HAVE EASY
WIN OVER BROWNS
COBB HAS FIELD DAY; WHITE
sox WIN THIRTEEN INNING
GAME FROM INDIANS.

Detroit, Aug. 1s.-Hard hitting and
excellent pitching gave Detroit an
easy victory over St. Louis. to 0.
The Tigers routed Sothoron In less
than two innings and punched hits on
Hamilton in the NTH for four runs.
Cobb got triple. two doubles. and a
single In his hrst four times up.
Mitchell allowed only flve hits and
kept them scattered.
The score: R. H. E.
st. Louis -. 000O0o0o0-o 2
Detroit 49,. 12OO4100"-8 10 o
Batteries Sothoron and
Severoid; Mitchell and Spencer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 1s.-The cash
grain market follows:
wheat--No red, S2.33: No. 3 red,
S2.30@2.32: No. 2 hard. sass; No. 3.
hard, 324s@2.52.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 31.77@1s0: No. 5
yellow. $l.77: No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white. 656S6c; standard
65lt 967%c.
Rye-No. 2. 31.sSG1S9.
Barley-$1.2S@144.
Timothy-24@7.50
Clover-$12@17
Pork-$43.45.
Lard-s2255@22.65.
Ribs-323.45@23.95.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
Kansas CITY Live tsock,

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market Is to csc higher; re-
ceipts, 1000; bulk, $16.40@17.20: heavy
5l6.s0@17.30; packers and butchers,
$16.60@17.20; light, $16@16.s0; pigs,
$12.50@14.50.
Cattle-Market strong to 10c high
er receipts, $4,000. including 500
southerns: prime fed steers, 313.50@
1925; dressed beef steers, $11@13
western steers. Ss.5o@13.5o; cows, $50
10; heifers, $7.50@l3; stockers and
feeders. $s.50@11.50; bulls. S6.50@s;
calves. $6.50@12.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts. A.
900: lambs. $14.50@15.25; yearlings,
s1o@11.50: wethers, 3s.5o@10.5o; ewes,