davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
WHOLE NO. 1412.
Garry Out Your Object.

| Carry out your object; when you under
take a thing, carry it through. When you
| have once after careful consideration,
engaged in any enterprise, carry 1T
\ through. even if it cost you some effort,
/ or requires your best energies. Let no
| loss of time or comfort discourage you /;
| let no obstacles deter you, or any fear OF
defeat dishearten you. Keep right on ;
! any turning back, when engaged IN a
worthy undertaking, is dishonorable.
| This wearying, this tainting OF soul and
| giving up of purpose, too often seen, be-
| speak imbecilty of mind want of char
acter, courage, and true manliness.
/ Young man, carry thing through
| make this your motto. Do not begin
| until you are fully prepared to accom-
| plish your object. Think, study, reason,
| until you see your way clearly. This
done, launch out with all your soul, life
and energy neither turning to the right
nor left, till you have reached your goal.
Push on bravely work as though you
were born for the very enterprise which
you are undertaking. Then you will do
something worthy of yourself and kind.
Keep your object steadily in view. Do
not change from one thing to another.
No man ever accomplished anything
worthy of note in that way. You may
be the most active mortal living you may
labor night and day, in season and out
of season: in the end you will have moth
ing to show for it, If you are continually
changing from object to object Fortune,
success, fame, position, are never gained
except by bravely, determinedly sticking
to thing until it is accomplished.
Therefore, be brave, hopeful and manly.
When once fairly engaged in an enter
prise, do not give it up until you have
secured the prize.
No matter how hard it is, young man,
you must carry your undertaking through
if you would be anybody-If you would
possess anything in life worth having.
No matter if it does cost you a little OF
the pleasure of society and the thousand
aeeting qualifications of life; do not
stop to mourn over these, but stick to
your object and carry it through. Be-
lieve that you were made for the pur-
pose, and that no one else can do your
work as we'll Put forth your whole en-
ergy; stir, wake, electrify yourself. Go
forth bravely to the fight, and you will
conquer When you have carried out
your object to completeness, you will
think better of YOURSELF; others will
think better of you. The world admlres
the stern, determined doer 1t. sees in
him its highest ideal, in greatest treas
ure Go ahead then, with whatever you
Consider yourself amply
sufficient for the deed. Do not faint by
the way, but persevere and carry out
your object. You will be successful,
never fear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-Early marriages
are not by any means invariably happy
ones, though truth compels us to admit
that we have known brilliant exceptions.
''She stood beside the altar when she
was but sixteen She was in love; her
destiny rested on q creature as delicate
as herself. She looked lovely as she
pronounced the VOW Think of VOW
from auburn hair, eyes, and pouting lips,
only sixteen years old She stood by
the wash tub when her twentyffth year
arrived The hair, the eyes, the lips,
were not calculated to excite the heart
Five cross young ones were rolling on
the floor, and some crying, some break
ing things. She stopped in despair and
sat down, and tears trickled down her
once ruddy cheek. Alas, Cora, early
marriages are not just the rosy thing
they look to be. Better enjoy youth at
home and hold lovers at a proper dis
tance until you have muscle, limb, and
heart enough to face a frowning world
and family. Ifyour 'Clanny' really cares
for you he can wait three or four years,
make lots of presents, take you to con-
certs, and so on until the time comes.
Early marriages and early cabbages are
tender productions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
A Brutal Outrage.

On Monday last a female inmate of the
infrmary, about thirty-fve years of age,
obtained permission of the Superintend-
ent to visit some relatives in the city
She accordingly made her visit, and late
in the afternoon started on her return
but after reaching a point short dis
tance from town she was overtaken by a
gang of ruffians, six or seven in number.
who forced her into neighboring wheat
field, and there brutally outraged her
person. The infamous scoundrels kept
her there until morning, and when the
woman reached the infrmary she was
in very weak and enfeebled condition.
-CHiIicothe Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

Rev DR.. Howard was chaplain to
Princess Augusta, Princess-dowager of
Wales, and mother of George III. He
was also rector of st. Georges South
wark. Delighting much in the good
things of this world, he so far indulged
his hunger and thirst after delicacies
that he found himself much in arrears
to many of his trading parishioners.
Fortunately for himself he lived within
the rule of the Kings bench, which
shielded him from the rude intrusion of
clamorous creditors The doctor, howev-
er, was man of humor, and frequently
hit upon expedients to keep them in
good temper. lie once preached ser
mon from the text, "Have patience, and
l will pay you all" He expatiated
at great length npon the virtue and ad-
vantage of patience ''And now, my
brethren, said he, 81 am come to the
second part of my discourse; which is,
And l shall pay you all Bet that I shall
defer to a future opportunity
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
From the Evening POST
The Naples.

From the Evening Post.l
The Naples.
In the shadow of the NAPLES
That cluster round my home,
l watch the silent changes
That with the seasons come.
'Tis nine and thirty summers
Since the naked prairie land,
With the slender forest saplings,
Was planted by my hand.
Then so slender, now so sturdy,
Their round tops towering high,
When beneath them, on the greensward
The cool dark shadows lie.
Beneath these spreading branches,
Cool as the sky o'ercast,
] dream of the boundlesS future
And muse on the mighty past.
Here sometimes quiet voices
Speak to my inner ear,
In soft and tender accents,
What none but can hear.
And think, but not with sadness,
When 1 in earth am laid,
How after generations
Will bless this grateful shade.
That here will children gather
For sport at summer noon,
When clover blooms are dropping
in the summer heat of June.
Here, each returning season,
Builds the robin and the jay,
And the oriole and throstle
Sing the summer months away.
love those merry woodbirds,
And sitting here bless
The gentle winds that pass me
With whisper and caress.
o, birds and summer zephyrs,
In q better home than this,
Shall l hear your rapturouS singing
And feel the soft winds kiss
And the once familiar faces
That 1 yeaTn t. see again,
Will they meet me at the threshold
And smile upen me then?
Those nine and thirty summers
Like dream have passed away,
And the day those trees were planted
Now seems but yesterday. ]. II. Z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

A chap at Napoleon, Arkansas, who
was drinking at counter, and withal
being tolerably tight, after several inef-
fectual attempts to raise the glass to his
lips, succeeded in getting it high enough
to pour the contents down his shirt, and
then set the glass down with the excla-
nation, That's good, but little too
much ice, Mr.. Bar-keeper"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

AS Foote, in the early part of his life
was one night walking down street in
the neighborhood of Oxford Road, he
was accosted, with great civility, by a
fellow, who asked him the way to Ty-
burn. To which Foote replied, My
good fellow, you have only to rob the
first fellow you meet, and you'll find your
way easily" The fellow very heartily
thanked him for his advice, and present
ing pistol, ordered him to deliver his
money on pain of having his brains
blown out With this injunction he was
obliged to comply, though to his great
modification, as he lost his money and
his jest, and was punished for his un-
kind reply when asked "the way"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

Come and enjoy yourselves. Come
and see the Witch of End-her, tho
ghost of the man who struck Billy Pat
terson, Spirits from the vastly deep tho
Siamese Twins-or any other man."
The above choice sentiment is from
"bill' of masquerade sociable, given
by ladies of a church in Illinois to raise
money for religious purposes. Who says
we do not need home missionaries p
Gl,llt,,enationakiSt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

GENUINE SoRRow-At very successful
seance in Cincinnati, the other night, a
man burst into tears when the medium
described very accurately tall, blue
eyed spirit by him, with side whiskers
and hair parted in the middle. do you
know him?' inquired the man at his
side in sympathetic whisper. Know
him? guess do, replied the unhappy
man, wiping his eyes. ''He was engaged
to my wife. If he hadn't died he would
have been her husband instead of me.
Oh George Georgel" he murmured,
in voice choked with emotion, why
did you peg out p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

Are not black lace wells being-to use
an expressive slang phrase-''run into
the ground p 1t is all very we'll for
those who choose to wear wells for a
slight protection against wind and dust
but when ladies masked with lace OF
tulle teach classes in Sunday school, sit
chatting long friendly call, study pic
lures in art galleries, or strive to get the
full meaning of preacher or lecturer we
fancy there may be a need of reform.
An exchange states that lady was re-
Gently seen at the Astor Library who
procured volume of Froude's History
of England" and calmly proceeded to
read it through dotted lace veil. Even
if ladies eyes will bear such treatment,
customs of this kind are opposed to good
sound common sense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
From the New York Observer.
" Closer To Me"

Closer, my Child, to Me,
Closes to Me;
1t is a Fathers hand
That ChaSlenS thee
From every danger free,
My arms shall gather thee
Closer to Me.
Deepens the pain and strife,
The anguish sore
WIeStleS the tired soul
With life no moreS
Rest waiteth here tor thee
Cling, weary one, to Me,
Closer TO Me.
Come, with thy great unrest,
Thy pain untold;
Come, wi h Life's problems vexed,
And truth behold
Come, through the golden sea
OF CbriSt's dear love for thee,
Closer 10 Me.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

The secret of the Massachusetts dis
gust for liquor sellers is out. The COM
pound sold there is worse than Jersey
lightning. 1t is favored with onions,
tobacco raisins, and, most harmless of
all, water No wonder that legislators
who have been imposed upon BY this
sort of stuff want it prohibited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

A celebrated topper, intending to go to
q masked ball. consulted an acquaintance
in what character he should disguise HIM
self "Go sober" replied his friend, .'and
your most intimate friends viii not know
YOU"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

If a man dreams the devil is after him
it is sign he had better settle his sub
scription bill,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
EsA A LECTURE
~ TO YOUNG MEN

n
Just Published, in q sealed enuelope,. Price CTS
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impedments to Marriage generally Piles, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
Physical Gncapacity, &c. BY ROBERT j. Gull
VERWELL, NJ. ID. D.,author of the "Green Book, u
&c.
The world-renowned author, in this admira-
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
rSence that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be effeetually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials, pointing out mode of cure at once GER
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
BG This Lecture aOiu pr0Ue q boon 10 thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in n plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps Also, DIR. Sillsbees REMEDY FOX
PILES. Send for circular
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. CLINE II CO.,
l27 Bowery, Ney York, Post-ofiice Box 4586
jan22, ,T4-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11

When does chair dislike your When
it can't bear you,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-06-11
Clothing Store
Opposite the First National Bank.
STRING STYLES:

We quote as follows:
Cashmere pants and vest FROM $3.50 to $50.
Cashmere pants SLOO, $50, 500, best.
Jeans pants sl.OO, LIS, l.5O, LIS, 200. $50.
Jeans coat $3.50, 400, 4.75, 500, very best
Fine cashmere suits Sl2OO, l4OO 1900 1850, best
Fine dress suits s14O0, 1000, 1900, 1900, finest
Good business suits $500, 1900
Best working suits $780, 7.75.
Fine doesl1in pants $780, 4.75, $50
Fine blue coats S5.75 1915. 7.5O $50.
Fine cashmere vest 81 .25, ,l.75, 2.25
Boots $500, 3.25. $50, 400.
Fine calf boots S4.OO, $50.
Overalls, very best, 70 cents.
White shirts $1.OO, l.5O,:1.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
NEW YORK LAVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-BEEF CATTLE-Receip.s
$50 head, making $3.50 head for the week,
against 1850 head last week, For fair to prime
native steers the market was firm at an advance
for the week of fully &c. Very common natives
and all grades of Texans were dull. with a down
ward tendency. Poor to prime natives ranged
from $40 TO sl2 IS, with few tops at sl3. Poor to
good TIE zans, at 80 25gll. Sales include eight
cars of prime IliRois steers So cwt, SD 5G 20 cars
do cwt, sl2; cars do IA cwt Sll 70; cars do,
~ cwt Sll 70@l2; 10 cars fair do, ga cwt, Sll 30;
s cars do, 81 cwt sIl 50aII IS; IL cars Kentucky
steers, So wi. sl2@l2 IS; cars, cwt 81 so; Il
cars do, s Cwt, Sl2 81 cars ohio steers, ~ cwt
sl2 %; car do, AZ cwt, $40; 10 cars Texans, cwt
$40; do, 81 cwt, $40 cars do 90 cwt, 81
car do, 54 cwt 50 50, and car do, "a cwt SO %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The receipts Today were
$50 head, making 25.o0 head for the week
against 1890 head last week. Sheep remain
steady and firm at 81 25G5 %. Lambs dull and
easier at SGdS 50, with no chOise Jersey lambs In
the market. Afaong the sales were ears OF Ohio
sheep, IS lbs. So 25; cars, IS lbs SS car s. lbs
- 75; car, 81 lbs, 50 S.1z cor do, 30 lbs 30 %;
car do II lbs, s. So; car do, % lbs, - %; car
do, 80 lbs, S5 30 per 100 lbs; car Pennsylvani
lambs 81 lbs, S. do, g lbs IS 25 car do, u
lbs, So
HoGs-The arrivals Yesterday and to- day were
s. 430 head, making 22.670 head for the week;
against q, 200 head last week. None Were offered
alive. Dressed hogs were quiet al s5tsy l21a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

z8%@27c: A, pc; Conestoga, "A Medal, @c; 3
Medal, lie; extra lsc; extra Il 221zci Lewis
20 inch, O9@2lc; Plaid, &c.
sHIrrING SrniPEs-A American, 6-3 re; 3-3, lie;
whittenden, lsc, lie, and l5c Union, l4c l6c, and
BArTING-Ordinary, f21zc middling, l59l7c:
best tissue. DC.
CARPEr cnAIN-white, sOc: colored, sc; COW
PR1NTs~W ashington, American, Richmond,
Oriental, Connesioga Merrimac, gzc; light styles,
SIC: dark g2c Francies, lyc; Green stripes, We
zoe; Garner Prints. s5zasc; Freeman, SCI stand.
ard Shifting Prints S1zc Alboin solid colors, &c;
Peabody suitings. &c.
BRowN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie; Nashville
I1all1zc; Vaudeville, lsc; Idaho. lO1scj New
Albany, loIlc; Stark, A., IKE; Laurel D., lie;
Laurel, H., loo; Park, A. Sc; Granite, b., lc;
Bedfors h h. rs e Pepp- M SIC; Pepp. o., s7zc'
BLEAcIIED sHEETISGs--L0nsdale, l31zc; Hope,
llAc; Blackstone, l21lc Mascmonet, ll1Sc; Hill,
Sc: Red bog re; Quaker Sc; Cambrics. Ions
dale, lsS0c: Young Warrior, i5c; Jabez knight,
dRAIN. BAGs-Amoskeg, a., 9Oc; Lewiston A.
lSc: stark, SIC; Union, PC; Banner, soc.
ing per hall barrel at sG5O@7 quarter barrels SO;
| kits, 81 30 Family white hsh, half barrel
ioTnia salmon per half barrel, $40 5O kits, IS IS;
MackereI, new mess, per barrel, s26: half bar
Rel SIS so guaTteE barrel ,s e. Kits g 2 ebtr
Cod iish, 5s7c lake herring, half barrel $685. so;
quarter barrel, g So. kits, 81 10; Holland her
ring, per keg, 81 90. No smoked herring, per
box, 4Oc scaled. 45c. Halibut, smoked, l5c;
No. spring pickerel, half-barrel, 81 70; quar-
ter-barrel, SO so; kits. 81 lO skinned cat, half
barrel, 81 50 quarter barrel, s. 49, Kits, 81 80.
Cement is quoted at s.. g per barrel. Plaster
Paris-Michi gan $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 per
| barrel. Lime-Huntingt0n, 3oc; Flat Rock 32e
per bushel. White sard 81 per barrel. Fire
brick, SS5 per. NJ. Fire clay, 75c per bushel.
! Building brick, Se500s9, according to quality.
Lath pine, at S. 50. Hair, 50c per bushel. Nails,
los and Gus, s46O IS and IS. s475 Is and IS IS; As
FRUITS. NUTS. ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The quota
| lions below wiz be found to be nearly the same
| as last week.
| NUTs-Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 2S@25c;
hlberts, l7alSc; vain uts French, lie; Naples, l5c
Brazil nuts lie, peanuts, raw, SG3l2c; roasted
| u1zWl2lS.
| FOREIGN FRUITS - Oranges out of market.
j Lemons-Palermo and French, Sll 5)@l3; dates
/ lO@lic per pound; new raisins. layers,
are held d So GOES 70; London layer "a 1884 %;
| Muscatel, crown, 81 00G4 .; double crown, 81 .
"a so; Valencia raisins. HGl5c; Sultana, l69lsc;
drum figs, Ice; layer figs, l9a2c; citTon, 33Cs36c
curTants, 99lGc; Turkish prunes, new, l39l4c.
FUEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

Tn addition TO the large difference In the
amount realized for the log produ aion the
mast season, the trade has conte sded with
dull and over-stocked marx It The Sep
tember panic, besides cut ing off trade en-
tirelv, placed an embaf' % on payments and
collections due the st. Croix Valley. The
paper held by Their banks and by parties
engaged in the Lumber trade footed up *22o,-
coo; IL is but proper to say, however, that
but a sUiall proportion of the paper held by
the lunbsrnen was past due. collections ms
dowr river have been generally met, and at
this time the people hold but small amount
of paper past due.
The press are generally disposed to crlti-
else severely the course OF Secretary Bristow
in regard to the loan, which seems to have
been managed in bungling manner. The
Inter Ocean, under date of "Wednesday even
ing, says: The corner in corn obliged an
extensive depositing of margins on both
sides ofthe speculation to-day, and creatsd
considerable more business Mt the banks
than there would otherwise have been. The
July shorts in corn are getting very badly
squeezed If the msnipulars of the corner can
legally make them stand up to their con-
tracts. But as corners are illegal. and as
/ nobody will attempt to deuy that this Is a
/ corner the question admits of doubt. Aside
! from the above, there is scarcely a feature
I of note in he local money market. The
clearing to-day were only S2,S0O,0Oo, and Il
| If were not for the depositing of margins IN
I the corn deal there would not be over ST.
5O0O0a; whereas, according TO the usual ra-
ito of checking TO the aggregate ofthe deposits
in the tanks. the present large deposits
would cause daily cltarings to the amount
of 81 ,000. 900 or S5,O00,0O0 if business was at
oil active. Money il superintendent fol
| loan on the best security. On good cOllat-
eral it can be had at per cent. for sixty
days, or D per cent. on call.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY AUGUST 1874

The assistant treasurer discussed sI96,OOc.
Clearings, $2l .OOO, 900.
Governments steady.
State and railroad bonds dull ard s. Aa6v
Stocks opened firm and moderated active
and firm a. an advance of 1zQls Ger cent
from the closing quotations of Saturday
The leading stocks continued stronc and
made a iurtner advance of lz,,61z ner cent
until toward the clcse, wher. there wa. a re-
action on sales to realize Of 1s(dI5 per cent
Among the sales to-day were p. 900 shares
of Western Union, IL 90 Lake shore, 2I ,O0(
Union Pacific and $500 c., ca &c.
GovsRNMErxr SECURITIES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
MONEY MATTERS.

In relaticn to the probabilities of the gold
market, the New York Bulletin gives these
views: Asto foreign exchange. there's rea-
son to believe that we are on the eve oflower
rates, for early in August bills will begin to
be drawn I'm anticipation OF cotton exports,
and the sup ly from this source will Increase
until the cotton crop is marketed. At the
moment, however, there IS very little eX-
change Offering, and the .hcavinesS OF tine
market is because the demand is even below
the supply. The reasons which exist for
lower exchange in the early future may be
cited i'm favor OF lower gold; and they
would undoubtedly be operative, but for the
fact that the "sh9TtN interest in gold
is very large. all the friends Of the syndicate
having put oat sales freely. ard the general
temper of speculation being decidedly bear
ish. While this is one obstacle to much OF a
decline. the steady PURSUANCE of the policy
of boarding gold by the Bank of Franco, is
against much of deciineiD gold here. For,
from obviOgs reasons the Back Of France
draws most of its coin sccUmuiations from
the Bank II Eng and, as is witnessed by the
figures of the past week, tbs loss OF the one
having nearly tailed with the gain of the
other. There is no reason for believing that
the Bank of France will cease drawing gold
from london: and if it does not the indirees
influences on the premium here Will be sus-
tanning.
The Inter-oceau is thus hopeful: Much
interest is felt in the probable condition of
the money market this fall and winter
We see no reason why money should not be
more abundant than for many years past at
thar season. The movement of the crops
viii, OF course, require large amount OF
currency, and the packing OF pork will de-
mand a large amount Of bank credit; but
the eastern money markets are not loaded
down with unreliable railroad bonds, as
they have been for many years past, until
the panic of last fall drove them out of the
market as cOllaterals, and prevented the
owners from borrowing on them any longer.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
The Journal of Commerce says: The i'm
ports OF foreign dry goods for the month of
July show gain of about three-fourths of
amilliOn upon the corresponding figures of
last year, bat are not up TO the very large
total in the same month of either 1871 or
1872. As usual at this season, considera-
BILE portion of the goods have been entered
in bond, and the stock in warehouse has in
creased over two million dollars. We annex
our usual comparison:
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS AT NEW
YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, ENTERED
FOR CONSUMPTION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
DrANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK MARKET.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
INDIANAPoLIs, MONDAY, August g.
The markets have been good for the week past
with tendency 10 higher figures all around.
Cattle have sold as high as s. 80 per hundred for
choice shipping steers and for the very best
IS 70 could have been got If the stock had been
on the market. Lower grades sold according TO
quality, but generally at an advance of 25c per
hundred over the previous week. There were
200 head in the yards and Sd held over. Sales at
81 5O95; cars Cherokee steers sold at SO %.
For hogs the demand is good at S. 25@6 80.
sheep and lambs e. to 81.