davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

There are yet idiotic fools alive who
see treason and disloyalty in the sacred
memories of the Lost Cause. The.con-
federate veterans of Charleston, w.
Va, celebrated their memorial day
last Tuesday, and decorated the graves
of their deceased comrades. Daring
the ceremonies, some Jealous Union
veterans discovered an old battle-scar-
red Confederate flag hanging from "A
house side by side with the stars and
stripes. They gathered a party aud
started to pull down the emblem OF
treason" They were met by a party
of Confederate veterans, who warned
them not +" tonch the flag, and s%erions
trouble was with difficulty averted.-
Y o. Picaynne.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

An exchange thus defines a mossbaek
"a mossback, gentle reader, is a eros
between the fifth century and the ht
tenth He is found in fosilized form,
10 every city of the United States and
still lives. He raises his rents, deteats
i boom. loves Il have others bear
all the taxes, hates o new enterprise,
despises anything which smacks OF pro
gFess and helps q paper boom its v
town. They are as the drones to the
hive of industrious bees, and like the
bees the live business man should
avoid these drones and %patronize those
who are an advantage to the place they
reside in.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18
NJ rIARIssA PLANTATION.

No 9 CLARISSA ~PLANlA'ioN'
II. M 2. being lots 10, Is, II, 81 and
% and mart Of so and 33, as per plat OF
Y-eonce E. Littell, measuring 3l6 arpents,'
froutino on Bayou Teche, { open land,
wond I ten ant houses, $500, ] cash, NO
vember i, 1895, with 8 per cent interest
payable yearly ID X "a %
"a and parts of 80 and 80, as per same pat
rna,s,,ring about 406 acres, ! open land :
,-asu.nt houses, $4,000 Same terms and con
's Ta. No. s, being lots II, %, IS and part o
| "a q and SO, measuring about 5oo arpeh'
9Th improvements, one new residence oalh
r;r house, two cabins and ore engine an, ~,
ho;Ier, pia and press, corn mill ana saw nli
Price $25 per arpent same 'e'"S A''
co Of No 6, being lots 10, 90, 25 y, 81 an
ooa I part of Is, q and 80 measuring aoGo -
oe9an, elts. with Improvements, eons s
ooo arr Od dwellings, ) tenement houses'
o. Two g b Yer and pump and new a sn5eS non
PrIer, s2s . sf "'penf same 's'"'' Il -
ditions -ot Al r of same survey, AN
Lot NO ~ - the foGegoing, measuring
100 arpeuts no il psnoam Garmer. at ST.;
pretty position for a IONS
Same terms and comb. 70 "A d.. 46. a,
Lot No. IL, Lots AZ, ind Of wood lane
4s. same survey, finest \ US : lands frst des
Immediately in the rear On ais. Sans tern
cribed, about 367 arpents at
and conditions. he passed b.
Acts of sale of these lands to nd surveyn
fore L L Littell, Esq, N. r a. lands sol
a, he esp s.sv Of dl pGTsnase to- p ane yer by tt
s' Tbe above are magnificent farmin. ties
"a aborId attract the attention of pai I'd
s seareh Of good homes. They will be SO on
lots as described, or in a body to any ~.
rs go g who NAV desire the whole tract.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

By smashing a~bottle containing sew
eral ounces of liqnid ammonia upon "A
fierce fire tina had stated from "A coal
oil explosion in a store, there was in
stantanp onsly qnenched what a mo
nent before threatened to be IA very
disastrous conhagration Here is a
simple, very cheap fire t~xtinguisher,
that never gets out of order, and can
be used by anyone strong enough to
throw a light bottle on the danger
point. The underwriters might have
a test made and take steps to indnce
the people to keep Oh hand and empIny
this preventive of fire losses, if the re-
suits Of the experiment prove "a effect
i've as stated. N. O. City Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

In urging the people Of Natehitoches
to subscribe $4,000 to build an oil mill,
the Enterprise states that $4,000 are
spent annually in that parish for whis
ky alone. Thousands of men in
every community will spend a quarter
or more in treating a friend. when the
same men viii! decline 80 give mp ii
quarter for improvements or for a par
pose that would prove beneficial to
others. IL is a waste of time TO phiIos-
ophize or moralize City Re.
view.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

1t is rumored that a big capitalist
has bought Cote Blanche island and
will make a summer resort of it. The
Banner has often spoken of the advan-
tages of this island. There may be
some foundation for this report if so
it will be another opportunity for
Franklin.--St. Mary Banner.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

A submarine mine has just been
adopted BY the government which is
sufficient to destroy the largest iron
clad. The entire mine is encompassed
in a castiron box three and one halt
feet by eighteen inches square and
weighs $50 pounds. The explosive is
nitro-glYcerine.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The telegram announcing the execa-
ton of Deeming ia Australia vas re-
ceived in the United States fourteen
hours before the hanging took place.
Al difference in the computation OF
time il responsible for this peculiar
circumstance, however.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The man who refuses to pay for his
paper after reading it weekly for years
is an unmitigated rascal and is stingier
than the man who during a blizzard,
soaked his hair in water then let it
freeze so as to break it off, in order to
save twenty-fv e cents honestly due his
barber.-Acadia Sentinel.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No 10 TIMBERED IN cALCAsiE'
/ North ] of northeast ] section % anu an
SON theast ! of southwest 1 seenon g.
naY4fwest / OF the northwest i OF secaion
township 8, south range 7 west containing
. son,b 1 of the northwest / section
/ "a tarnship 8, south range 10 west, contain
3. Southeast / of northeast Of section o so
/ and southwest j o fnorthwsst ! of section ~
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No. IA. /. so acres o fland with thebuildings
and improvements thereon, situated near
Vile Pate, bounded north by E, j. Conway,
south by O. Dardeau, east by Sam Haas
?. 40 acres of wood land situated near Vile
Plate, bounded north by Onile Tate, south
by Sam Haas, east by Levin S. Fontenot and
west by Mrs. Hicks.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The meanest men on earth are those
who have no higher thought than to
get money, regardless of peoples
rights, comfort and happines s.-Chica-
go Express.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No, is. A certain tract Or parcel OF land
situated in the Parish of st. Landry, emofac-
4ing the west ] of the west ! OF section 80
township ., south range 3 east, IN the South
western Land District, containing 10" acres
This is a trac ct of wood land lying near
Morrow Station on the N. o. I. raIlfod' con,
taining valuable hard wood timber ana Will
be sold at a bargain,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The FarmerviIle Gazette significant
III dubs the Supreme bench ethe Court
" ex-Governors. Brtt Will take
ons more appointment % I'VE me ex-
governors 9 majority Of CHI Juselces.-
NJ. City Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No. II. Two lots of ground situated ~ q
the town of Rayne, being lots Nos: 5 and .
of block 35, having a front on Texas Ave
| nue. of 30 feet each
Two lots situated III the town OF Rayn,e,,
having a frontage of 40 feet each, bounded
north by Texas Avenue, south by lot 9, east
| by Arenas street.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

Whenever one attempts to discuss
tIlr pios and euns Of the differences ex-
listing il the democratic ranks, some
would be-harmonizers oh the principle
of we take-aIl and yoa look nn rxclaim
in great excitement, +" Hush! it will
only serve to revive the prejuficts and
passions which characterized the late
campaign.' Evidently these patriots
are conscious Of the weakness of their
cause otherwise they wobld court dis
cussion-not fear it
"A rotten cause abides no handling"
remarked Will. Shakespeare.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

-fN-
REAL ESTATE
-OFFERED BY THE
G. J. Thompson Real Estate and
Loan Agency, OpelOusas, La.
BY THE

!, No. /. The Mount Hope plantation,
about ! miles from Washington, La, on the
west bank of Bayou Waxia, containing 1886
acres of land, about 700 under good fence
and will be sold with it 80 mules. a lot Of
flaming implements and tools, wagons, carts,
% good cabins-l2 of them new, a good
dwelling house, st.>ble and barn, also a sugar.
house IN good condition with a Niles mill all
in good order and a good GIN house with
new cotton gin, 20 saws, and new Rey.
nnIds pres. The balance of the land, moi
enclosed, is fine timber land-cyprtss. oak
a>h, cottonwood. etc
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No. g. LIST. 1881 acres, being al! OF sections IL
and Is, township B., south range ) east,
between Whiteville and Morrow.
end. y6l acres. being the west halt OF
section IA, and all of section IS, township ),
south tange ) east .
Sd sol acres being the southwest / Of
section 6; the west ] of section 10 and the
north ! of section II, IN township 4, south
range ! east, about two miles northwest OF
Melville
4th I2O acres, being west ] of southwest
! Of section 25, and the northeast t OF the
north west 1 of section &c, township 3, south
range east.
51h 24O acres, near Atchafalaya river, being
the northwest and the east / of southwest /
of section Is, township 5, south range east.
9Th 1868 acres, b~eing.the east ! OF section
+ all of section &, the west ! OF the south,
west / OF section I, and the northwest
and west ! of east ] of section ii, town,
| ship 5. south range 7 east.
1,b SOB acres. being the west ! OF south
east / and southwest of section 3, the south
| and the northwest4 of section 4, and the
east j of northe asst ! of section ., township .
| south range b east
9Th sos acres, being west ) OF southwest
| ! of section 5, soulh a. If of section q, and tI,t
moth ] OF north ! OF section I, TOWNSHIP "
south range e east
OH. 27OG acres, being the south J OF sec
tjon II. the south half of section II, all o
section -. the east / and the southwest
Of section Ia, the north ] and the north
Of south ! of section %, and the north 1 ant
the north half of south ! of section "a, town
ship 5, south range 6 east.
Ioth 44l acres, the east ] of the cas-
j of section Ia, the west / of northwest
and northwest / of section Is and the rS9Fth
east / of section 10, township 6, south rang
7 east. near the Atchafalaya river:
All nf the above tracts are we'll tlmbered
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The people that don't advertise their
business have lots of time to keep the
flies off their stock Of goods.-Morgan
City Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No.s 1st. "a acres, near Bayou Coco
drie. being the south ! of northwest t of sec
lion SO. township |, south range l east:
2nd. 90 acres, near Belle Cheney Springs
beino The east ] of southeast OF section ~
towship =. south range | west.
Ard. 157 acres, on Bayou Nez Plque
ba;no lot No. 8 of section 50 aud lots Nos. l
, and 3 and the southwest ] OF uofthweS,
! If section 50. town hip 3, south range
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No. Is. A certain tract OF land lying on
Cocodrie and Elm Bayous in townships l and
2, south range , east, containing ll7o acres;
There is some fine land in this tract and
much valuable timber. 1t will be sold at a
bargain
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

Speaking of the effect of justice
Fennei's decision IN the Jim Grow"
case, the New Orleans City Item says {:
"The Supreme Court decision that the
''Jim Crow car law does not apply to
negro passengers who lntend to ross
a State line, but only to those who
take passage between points within the
State Of Louisiana, will have an effect
calculated "a consign, in time, the en-
tire act to innocuons disuetude."
This decision shows the difference be-
tween tweedle dee and tweedle dun.
1t is well known the law is intended
to cover all points within the STATE and
there is no use splitting hairs about it.
B. R. Capital Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

Ifyon want any Hrsk1Fass Job Print
ing done, call az this office and you
will be perfectly satisfied.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No !. LIST. IS acres near Bayou Cocodrie,
beiug northwest / of northwest / and lots D
and : of section "a, township 3, south range
2 east.
ID. I60 ac.es in Prairie Mammoth, about
fire. miles northwest of Vile Plate, being
lots and 2 or the northeast 1 OF section 10
| towship /. south range l east.
Bird 40 acres of wood land about D mil $
northwest of Vile Plate. being the norihwes'
of northeast ! of section j. to"nshlF
4. south range ] east.
4th - acres of wood land, about thfre
miles northeast of Vile Plate, being lots ]
3 and 3. and the west ! of lot 4 of section
7, township 4, south range 2 east
5tb, 228 acres, on The east side of Bayou
Cocodrie, being west ] of sections 8 and y
| township A. south range a east.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

Ne. :. \ tract ut land about seven miles
up The west bank Of Bayou Bgu', between
the Bcelt and Cocodrie, containing lOO an
nrpts. about so acres under fence and in cnl-
tiyatiou, balance fnr wood land, Contains
a yood dwelling house, stable and outhouses.
WIN be old cheap and on favorable terms.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

Our friend Capt. McGratEl. of the
Baton Rouge truth, is strongly in favor
of a law to pension all disabled sol
diers who served their country faith
fully and Loyalty and We're honorably
discharged. The Truth is right, and
we heartily endorse the scheme and
re-echo every sentiment expressed in
the article. If the Federal government
finds it necessary to persion Union
soldiers, many of whom are but slight
~ disabled, why should Louisiana re-
main deaf to the appeals of her brave
and gallant sous, who are not only dis
abled, but badly crippled for life.
Have we lost our reverence for the
heroic deeds of those who fell OIL the
roadside while CALAMITY fighting for
the honor and protection of our fair
Statef Have we 40 longer ~ mpathet-
ic emotions of patriotism and brotherly
feelings at the sight Of a Confederate
veteran-disablef, crippled and poor ?
Yes; we have the same reverence and
love for our heroes but with the lapse
of time we sometimes forget, while
those W forget suffer.
We are glad that the Truth has
sounded the key note, and we hope
that the present Legislature will act
favorably on the suggestion 50 ably
and periodically advanced by Capt
McGrath.-Houma Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18
NO. IL. GREAT BARGAINS
II TOWN LOTS, BUILDING SITES IN THE
EOWS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUIT
ABLE FOR BUSINESS. RE>iDENrF,
&c OR THE LOCATION OF MAN

''' : w.
hpnr sunarr bombed by Sltrig, Driran
aud HNurrh street, and Morgan louisiana
x Tr'co. Railroad,
). IN tlare bounded by puprt. taniere
and Oh, Eh streets and M"lgan Louisiana
4 TeAam$aliroad
3 sc We bounded by C"trietr Mound
vile and Snlerson streets and Morgan Lou
isiana 4 tor IS Railroad
A ! SO , Er9bounded by Mouudvillr, Hill,
Anderson Dallas streets.
5. | squthebounded by Hill, Vine, Andrr-
son and Chtsulsrreets
6. s~quaonQunied by Hill, Vine, An
derson and DIhe sStfeets. un
7. One %halrule * X 6Gudsd by Hlll, Vine
ana pa LASS SUI osantotherf" No's""' Ao0'''"""
5. L square b!reafled by Vine, St Michael,
Church and Ambition streets
9. square be ided by Vine, St. Michael
and Dallas street,
10 Three. fourier. Of square bounded by
Vine, street, St. Q ahRl & Dallas streets and
Morgan Louisiau masTexas Railroad.
II, | square nor.e led by G%arrigues, St.
| Michael, Church af..hnderson streets. This
sqnare is extra larptl''t
70. | square bcto led by Garrigues, St.
Michael. Anderson al Dallas streets.
I3. l square boup d by Gusrrigues, st
Michael, Dallas and. bapIba streets.
IA. / square bouaoticeP5y Gradon' buhat
Anderson and Dallasthro1s,
Is. ! square bound, anE Gradon, Buhot
Dallas and Cahaba stu
16. l square bound 4'radon, BuhaJ
and Cahaba streets & ~z@xan Louisiana
and I. railroad. sEA%
sisting of nice modern @r& IN sever
rooms, situated on a beautiful kgh1HGd com
handing site Immediately east of rail- ID
l8. A number of nice lots situated on cas-
side of railroad, suitable for residence or bust
ness, and all fronting on an avenue sevent.
feet wide, planted with shade trees.
10 A fine lot of sites, suitable for the cree
ton of manufacturing establishments, situa
ted Immediately on Bayou front and in clos
proximity to a saw.mill and backyard.
In offering the above properties for sale W
we would say that this is a rare opportunlt.
for good investment in what must soon be
come a live town. Washington possesses ms
tural advantages and resources as a manutat
turing town, which must soon be utilized
and to all in search of good property in sue
a place, we would say, buy now as it WI
not be long before this property will gre att
appreciate in value
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

All styles of fancy printing done at
this office on short notice at low prices
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No >. A certain tract of land ON the west
bank t bayou Bpuf- about three milrs from
Washuagr"n and ioi' in% Phillip Stsgg-c"n
tanning 400 arprnts, ah III H. arr's IN c"!tl-
,atiun and ,nle, g,""I t~ucr balance OF
AID III timbr,, an i, good deal can be
oprnrI easily t"r cuIli"'r "n has six good
cabins n the pla e. rc-one OF the DIST
pIac : un 'ta>"r Bout, AMI will orII Ton
$4,000
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The country newspaper is the most
useful and least compensated of all the
agencies which stamp the villages and
inland cities Without the aid of the
local newspaper, towns are thriftless
and dead. 1t ia common for small
great men t speak with contempt Of
the local M wspapers, but the news
papers make more great men outof less
material, more brick without straw,
than any other factor in politics, aud
il is the one ladder which men climb
TO local distinction at the beginning
to a wider fame. The advent of the
local paper has always dated the in
creased thrift of the community. The
local paper is the life of the locality
and the measure of its support meas
lres the advancement Of the people,
Loup City Northwestern.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No 4. plantation known as The Blu! er
plantation on the west bank of Bayou Conr-
tab!ean, six miles fom Washington, CON
tanning $40 acres, about IS to 100 open and
under fence, with good new house on the
p]ace. The balance of land not fenced is
well covered with choice timber, oak, ash,
etc. This place may be had for $500, part
cash, balance on easy terms.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

No 5. A tract of land situated on Bayou
Cocodrie, containing 400 arpent, more or
less, being the western part of what is known
as the Boatwright 4 Glaze tract This is
high land. well timbe,ed, and will be sold
cheap.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

The absurdity of attempting to keep
the people out of the parks and the
fair grounds Sundays is shown, says
the Chicago Herald, by the necessity
of regulating the movements of vehl-
cles within the fair grounds, although
there is nothing yet to he seen but the
anatomy of most of the bnildldgs. 1t
is announced that carriages admitted
to the grounds Sundays will I've kept
moving in one direction. They will
turn to the south Oh entering the
grounds and make IL complete circuit.
1t is probable that before "midsumme.
of this year the average of Sunday Wis
itors within the fair grounds will not
be less than $4,000 people. Can any
one Of common sense say that admit
ting these people--orderIy, law pre-
serving and moral-intO the grounds
Sundays does any harm? Is it credi-
BILE that, if there were beautiful pictures
within a building i'll Jackson park now,
morality would be the worse if visitors
should see the picturesP If sculpture
were now abnndantIy placed in the
park, as it will be in time, will the in
telligenee, the refinement and the or
derliness of the visitors be diminished
by seeing the statues? How, then, is
any evil to come if Sunday visitors in
Jackson Park see the inside, as they
now see the outside of the fair build
ings IN. o. Times. Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18
Small Industries.

Lauesvilie RECORD
The Southern people need more cap
III for the development of theil
n"atchless resources, but it is a self
nnid4ut fact that they will OBJ
taip it bv the cultivation of cotton OF
ranted lands with borrowed money
pna hired labor. 1t takes more to
@row and gather a bale of cotton than
f brings in the market.
The only hope for the country is IN
no Establishing of small industries,
sncb as canning factories, spinning
mills and such enterprises as Will de
aalon. the country and give employ
mant to laborers through the dull sea
'oV We must not despise the day o.
email beginnings, but make a start IL
sho rioht direction, stear clear OF debt
iiTo ct home, cultivate diversified
irons. such as potatoes, peas sugar
cane and tobacco :; raise vegetables
fsn;ts flowers. and poultry, sheep cat
ia horses, hogs and goats even IT II
does take a little money to bnl'c
eannes and a little work to pillow az
and turn over soil in pastures: lhere
i. No better investment for ii few day
labor as soon as the crops are gathered
than to devote the same III seeding
nast,,re lands, saving up your home
Fertilizer and the general improvement
of YOUR farm and premises.
Suppose we try it, and begin now
It will beat politics two to one, ant
will do more for the country than th'
discussion of the sub treasury or lan'
loan bills. 1t will also enable us t.
ave the immense charges of the rail
roads on western hay, meat, corr
mules and horses, and the large amour
paid out for tobacco, cigars and wins
Ky.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-06-18

CSF
Francis Bellamy, chairman, represent
ing Youths Companion, Boston.
John w. Dickinson, secretary of Mas
sachusetts board of education.
Thomas B. Stock well, commissioner of
public schools of Rhode Island.
W. r. Garrett, superintendent of pub
lie instruction ofgTennessee.
W. C. Hewitt superintendent of Mich
igan education al exhibit at Worlds fair.
The American Federation of Labor
has come out. fatty in favor of opening
the Worlds fair on Sundays.
Samuel Gompers, the president oil
the Federation, has addressed a circu-
lar letter to all the trade unions in the
United States, urging them to use
whatever influence they might each
have to secure the opening of the Fail
on Sunday. He claims that this is the
only day 10 which the large majority
Of working men can visit the great x
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Cot'ee--options closed firm and unchanged
to 10 points down. Sales were lo,0oo bags, In
Guiding: August sls55 september. sl3lSs
Isse: october, $ls55SiaSa- spot REo-Firm
sugar-Raw, firm aud in fair demand Sales.
censriings4s, 80 test, Sssc; molasses sugar, 80
test, 2ssc. Refined, fairly active and arm
2sSs5c.
coppcr-DuL Lake. llsoaiIeo
Lead-Ffrm- Domestic. AU.{14lQ
1in-Easier. straits, SO iGy.05l.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Boston. Aus. 2S-Closng:
Atchison.. .......... sossNex. Cen. tcom.).. 1sss
Burlington. .-..-... lo2 iseIl Teller hone :. .aU7
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-wheat-Fairly active.
Opeped tsc lower on the Buffalo strike reports;
weaker cables, increase in amount of grain on
passage, increase in English visible supply
ana increase in British stocks of whest aad
hour; declined more, advanced - on lighter
receipts in the Northwest, nrmer late cables
good buying by New YORK and St Louis: de-
clined 4 on realization, ana closed steady, X
lower Receipts were $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, l74,ooa bushels.
Wheas-sssady; cash, 7S'sc; September, go
toEu-Essier; cash. 81 4: Septeub er 52i<
Osts-Easier; cash. 3ic; septic mber, 3il.ltsIssa
kye-Steady: e-1xc.
Barley-53c
Flax-Si OF.
Timothy-sL55
Whisky-sila
PorA-FiEm: cash. sIi2.1S: September SII So
Lard-FIrm, cash and september. $40. Jan
uary, s.. l2ls.
ehoulders-S6 o0tTO
short eiear,-so.iVGSll
Short ribs-Firm; cash and September, s. s7l<;
January, SOS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Cattle - Receipts. 1900:
SLOW and steady; extra steers, 5000 20; others
sS59(04s5; Texans, s, $4,000; rangers, $50
Oils: stockers. s. i31SIa
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened strong and
broke TO ten lower. Rough snd common. $3.50
(Ga40: mixed, s. 5OG5.6o; prime, heavy and
butchers weights, s.. SO: assorted light,$595
@5.so; others light, s5,4D@s550
sheep-Reeeipts. $3.50; active; sheep steady,
lambs higher. stockers, s. IS; ewes. $500
Oh %; mixed st40lII75: weIhers, $a2SQs5. 90;
led Texans, 81 50(GI4. 10; westerns, sA5o.