davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
OFFERING TO BUILD a RIVAL ROAD.

The following has been sent to the Rapid Transit
Commission:
Although absent from New-YorK DUNG February cAd
March | have watched car,my the proceedings Of your
commissions and have graphct your chcirman hole
than once Having the beginning cNensois
and mproycm, the present Manhattan ~ stem Wth
their present lines aud their extension % the city limits
have opposed granting Ines TO them, >uch a. "est'
st and the Boulevard. The interests OF New-fork eNi-
IDENTITY require scpait, sys"n and syndicate sts ms
ready to build the Battery up both waterfrohVs
NJ the island or ucer the watcrolts-where the topos-
,nnhy of the ground lis constIL, uonas far ~
Fiuvuiuthst lol the Harlem River. pcrctps; touching
all frre, on the WY or building spurs TO them; but wo
would require undisputed right OF and either INC
Eouley,rd or Tcnth.ayc to King>bridge Oh the west
side OF the city,
Fo. such syst with roads east eni west connecting
the principa fiiies would be willing 10 extend 40
least two lines TO the northern city limits AMI to ciry
,as..npcis on every pat the ~ tenn for cents. We
would also b, willing pay the commissioners expenses
- fine city and comply VITA the - per cent net revenne
onditlous compcti system within three years after
uh of way is secured All other conditions OF the Com
mission would be compiled with. We willing TO
odse $3.50 coo with the tontIole' signing contract;
and give TO lds In Tho o 100000, for the fulhmeh'
of the conditions Of giant within the time specihed
and we w1.I guarantee much better structure thah
now exist, on Ncw.lork Island well a thirty 70
f,ty mile speed per hour, with at least hNe calit
places for cxrrcSs aims II the entire distance of
course local stations would be numerous, and us
correspondnsly cut down, owing to stopps gus
WILLIAM II. MORRELL.
Box 2G1 Po-tonec Chicago H., April 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE yEwSBOY cor THE BETTER or Mn

W. T. ncnsel, bartender, tried To take In bright
ncwsboy Jacob Bernstein. Of No. 81 M0nroc-st. on
Monday evening by giving him bud silver dollar
The man bought a l-ccnt evening paper and received
90 cents I'm change This occurred In city Hal
Park. Bernstein soon found out thu. the coin was
had and he gave chase. Ilcns,l IAN until n police
man stopped him. lie arraigncd before tOn
missioner shields Yesterday and held Tor examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
U,Ir THE PARK BOARD GOING TO EU ROPE

one half Of the Park Board Will sail Tor EnrOp,
before the month is out. Commissioner Gray viii
start for London on the Ncw-York on saturday. Com
missioner straus will sail La Touraine for llavrc
one week later, April 20. Mr. Gray expects TO b.
absent seven or eight weeks. Mr. strnus may be-
zone all summer. An election for president To
succeed Commissioner Dana for one year from May
Will probably De- held before these two commissioners
dcpart across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
nr,lHE., ~ uE srrREuE Court.

Wa,linctou. Arul l-.-Ih" supreme 'Opri Of tn
tinted stat. iid the following bu~uc,. 10 day:
y, 90. Milton L. Ha-r. plaiuuG In error. agt.
Nn,.tu ilu.. a Go. Motion lo advance submitted
So G3D. Jacob {. Mann, app"llrni ast. th" Tacoma
t...f ,umuIuf. Motion fn advance -uhWftti.
VI. -. 1homa, l.. I'a'>all. assignee. &C.. mp
p,lllut. aLi. David VI. smith 81 a. Argued th"
ami artltr,d to h,ll counsel for Oh" app lhri~.
500. @I3 aui 10. NllcH &. Da1cl. 90 al., ap
yrllant- uet. tlr D,uhrr Watch Case Manufacturing
tlmImu,. Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow. I'll" dty call 90 ~ ri
10 Will be- No-. 2l3 mud II -. 2l3 mnd 2lt1 III,
II 80. - -. l.fo, 80 ana -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Mt HOLYOKE iLUuylE TO MEET.

The annual election OF officers OF the Mt. Holyoxs
Alumnae Association will take place at the meeting
Of the association. saturday morning IN the FIN
Avenue Hotel. The bus'ncs meeting will be- held
at IL O'clock and luncheon will be served nj ~
o'clock. At the table addresses are t. b. deivcred
by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Professor III. H.
ioyesen. Of Columbia College, and Mrs. Margaret
rCt0me, OF the Kings Daughters. Miss Grace BID
well Is to play and Mrs. Carrie Morton Canton TO
sing. Miss Ida Bentley Is expected to give rect&
uons and Miss Ruth McEnery stuart Will read nom
her own writings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
OFFICERS, or TIE ELIZABETH rRrsEYrEHY.

The second annual election Of officers for thu
Elizabeth IrsiNtcIg rc,ad yesterday in III" choice
Of the Rev. Mr.. Newell oi P.ainncld. a moderator ;
the Rev = Parry. clcrk aud the h,v John /.
Kerr. permanent cl'r1. Addics>c, ~" delivered
last neu by the Rev. d. Echaids, II Ilini,cld, on
totoien Mission Work ana by Ia" Rev DR.. spninas.
81 sew York. on fine Interest Of the Home Eoari
The 81. sion OF The Pr,nbytcry VIII BE- closed TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
HE MIST pAY FOR TIE rINERAL OF mIs WIFE

Charles A. benedict y'-'crday secured verdict for
723G against George llln for the funeral expense
Of llllcns wife l-n wanted 10 "Sad" payment
on the ground. o. b. alleged. ilat a." scparli" 's
tate of bis wiz. Wa lih" for them. by "a" VIII 81
hi, wife She left ID" bulk OF her c>tai" 10 her daieh
ter. Mr.. Mary :. Martin. who was child by Ley
former husband Wh,u tie viii vi, read iiili'n
declared that DIT, vif'- c-taf" must pay tn" expenses
Il her funeral l'ucdic' -urd. Joining both Mrs
Marin aud liill"u m the -Uit. Ju~tc" Barrett 70
to-day dismissed TIE aul against Nj. Marlin ana
held ilai llill,n epl'ly liable for ID" mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
SUITS AGAINST THE xEwJERsEY JOCKEY CLUB

Ardavits were filed in the NewJer~'y supreme Court
Yesterday the suit. against Michaei J. D"Hc'' NUN
Nr,tv and thirty.slx bookmakers to recover penalties
,r valuations OF the lottery law, in gambling and per-
hitting gambling on the Dwyer raeetrack al EHlioen'
Aan.. DIVER and Mcintyre 426 violations are charged
for each Of which the penalty Of 5000 Is demanded III
,u 40 GEO is asked from Dryer and Mcintyre DIX
,t,o, Zach ,rc charged agan.t the thirty-sN book
makers for which like penalty is asked ara inc 'oai
amount Of which f., 1892 These suits are SAID 70 10
indicated by Peter Lacey but they are Drought W
the Citizens League Of Union County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
RELEASED FROM nLooMIyGDALE ASYLUM.

Justice Incralam. In the supreme Court yesterday
discharged Grorgr H. Walker seventy three old
from Bloomln edalc Asylum, where bee has been con
fined FOR some time. lie put In the asylum on
the petition of his two soils. and they now wiling
to have him released. lie has property worth about
$4,000. and formerly In Lu,nc,, In Centre II.
lie has 4 wife living hut he has not lived with her
for some time. owing to domestic dnicultir'. When
ne Wa, put I'm the institution hc under great
mental strain. and was temporarily incapall" OF tax
Ing care Of himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
MRS ". ". PHELPS SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Mrs. Phelps, the wife OF william Walter Phelps,
Minister to Germany, sailed yesterday ON the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain for Bremen. Mrs. Phelps
has gone 10 attend the wedding Of her daughter Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
ELIZABETU ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The Yale blue will try 1t again to-day YOr,yille
Belle Is in the with only 100 pounds carry
six furongs II the Yale blue does finish in front
the Harvard crimson ought TO wear mourning These are
the entries In all the races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

Marian Phelps who will next non'n DC married TO
Ur franz Won ROtenburg, 'huei 'e0ie'ary VI INC
In. Ell or Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

FOURTH RACE-The Luke Blackburn Stakes for threo-
year-ods. II COO added. 10 carry llS pounds. Non,
winners Of ST. 600 in 1892, not having this year
allowed pounds. Six furlongs.
Betting
NJ r. Dryers D. c. Don Alon7o, by Long
Taw-Round Dance, ilB n. -. (Iambey) 1-l5 out
FoXhall Kcene's b. g. Busnfanger III lcar -
(DoggetU lU-l Ia
W. G. DAYS b. c. Inqot, III ID. Lambey) COL 2-l
1ime-l :lS9.
FIFTH RAIE-Purse 1900. For thrcc-ycarolds and up-
ward. Penalties and allowances. One mile.
s. Betting;
J. NJ. Jedcotts ch G.. Hamilton, Dy Himyar
-,irenldine, yr., Ill D..(McDermott Al As
W. C. Days eh c. Circular a. Jog .m;i,cv, 60, o.
J. A. Bachelors b. f. strathmsid, = ioi
Tom skimors,, 3 of.....;, c ,ad So-I g, 81
k c ya. Mt asid 1 MSS'S 'OS "S Out
Riot j. yMcGlone) 5o1 20-I
SIXTH RACF-Purse 800. FOR ulree-year.ods and up
ward. 5 Hing furongs.
Betting
Auburn Stables ch. Doull tross>-Sy
(McDermotp I 7-2 As
}. II. McCoimck's or. c. Sir Richard, g.
NJ J. Day's b. h. Allan Bane, 5. iOi
tDoane) 6-5 1-2
IIutert 4, (ambley) SOL 10-l
Virgil D. % Gear. LOB. IN HD Q 81 IS
IcpaDt) D. l12........ ~ i|tinuey) lo-l Al
Tme--l 3l'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse 900. FOR threeyear-olds and up.
ward = lliBg. seven furlongs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
OF Interest to Taxpayers.

Under the new revenue law the
Sheriff's of the Commonwealth will have
to make full and complete settlements
with the Auditor by the first day OF
December, which will push the collect
ion OF taxes, somewhat And a provis-
ion in the law requires the taxpayer to
have his receipt before the Sheriff can
settle, which will make rather hardship
on some Sheriffs, especially, where they
have, in the past, whenever the time Of
final settlement came about, been ad.
vancing the money to meet whatever
shortage there was until the taxes could
be collected. Now il is quite different.
All unpaid taxes in few days longer
will necessitate the SherifIs OF the State
Of making levies TO meet the require
ments OF the law 10 the letter.--Eliza-
BEETHOVEN News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
GARFIELD.

Farmers are busy cutting up corn and
sewing wheat.
Quite small crowd from here took in
the excursion Thursday. ......
Mrs. Mary Legrand, who has been
quite sick is slowly improving.
Mrs. Fannie Board visited relatives in
Greensboro last week.
Miss Sarah Driskell has Just returned
from Louisville with nice lot of mil
linery.
Mr.. George Bell has returned from
Bullitt county. He reports his brother
as being very i'll.
Born to the wife of Charley Mattingly
September the 23rd fine girl.
What about the church that was going
to be built here? We never hear of it
any more.
Mr.. Andrew Driskell passed through
here Saturday on his way from Hudson
vile.
Mr. Pile and family, OF Buras, visited
at L. A. Gray's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Moredock, of Greensboro, is
here visiting her brother, James Webb.
Rev. II. @. Hook preached very in
teresting sermon at Pleasant Grove Sun
day eve.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

s,s ON Saturday, December 9TH, 1893, the home
ago acres, situated in the Forks OF Rough' h
nreckenridge county, KY, will be sold at public
third OF the price to be paid cash in hand. and
ne remainder to be paid in equal installments,
payable IN one and two years, the purchaser he.
ing required to execute bonds tor said deferred
payments with good and sufficient security
paid. ~" ""t' "n''i
Location Of land, said tract OF land Is situated
on the Leitchheld and IIardinsburg road, nine
m M , horth Of Leitchheld, am regarded as one
OF the best farms in Breckenridge county. One
hundred and sixty seventy acres Of the land
are cleared and under good fence and in a high
state of cultivation. "sN
Description-A irst-class two story dwelling.
mouse, containing eleven rooms, is situated On
me land, and a beautiful yard with handsome
shade trees, There is a never failing we'll in the
yard OF the best water. Has two good barns md
all necessary out houses. An abundance of stock
water all over the farm. Persons wanting a
hrst-class farm and a beautiful home will do
well to be on hand on day of sale. For furtheI
particular address -
In. MERCER, McDaniels, XIV.
G. RAMSEY, Leitchfeld' Ky or
K. DOW MERCER. Duff XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
BEWLEYvIILE.

Come and see my nice line Of business
suits, just the thing to wear on all Occa-
sions. Pretty enough for Sunday, good
enough for every day. Also nice line
of boys and youths suits. Large stock of
mems, womens and childrens shoes, of as
good quality, think as ever handled
in eastern goods. Much of it as good as
the best custom work. All at close cash
rates. Don't due me down as it is all
marked as low as it can be sold for cash.
believe this is the truth, if you believe
it come and buy, if not am more than
willing for you to stay away.
Bringyour eggs, butter, chickens, ducks
turkeys, dried fruit, tallow, veal, calves,
&c. Will give you all they are worth
and no more.
Don't ask for credit. Statement Of
balances left unpaid sent out the first of
each month. w. n. Drury,
Cash Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11


Tenth Senatorial District, as Democrats,
is to quit this pickering, put on our fight.
ing clothes to annihilate, politically, the
enemy He's right in the door in the
person Of Hon. Chas. Blandford and Mr..
Elisha Ashcraft. We want to fight one
as hard as the other, because Democratic
nominees are their opponents, and how
any man can profess TO be JefIersonian
Democrat and be luke-warm ON the sub
ject is all past any woman's cohprehen-
sion. The Republicans work as unit
and are as quiet as statue. But watch
the sequel il the Democrats don't be up
and wide-awake in November.
A soft October wind was blowing gent
ly in at the open window last Wednes-
day afternoon, an October sun brought
message and freshness and beauty from
the world out side, when, there came a
cheerful voice at the door saying "I've
brought you something to read and /
want you to read it aloud that we may
enjoy it together" My old schoolmate
Mrs. Linda Moremen was the speaker
and as we sat, reading "John L. Stod-
dard's Portfolio Of Photographs and
sketches of the Fair from the Shawnee
News, great many happy combinations
Of circumstances came ',trooping up Of
when we were girls together thirty years
ago and would meet to study, to read, to
sing or dance in each Others home with
out a care, free as birds. But "all the
same" we are still young in heart and as
we perused the admirable series new
glimpse OF this progressive world was be-
trayed as vivid and attractive as those
recollections Of the past. The folio is
instructive and interesting, the photos
themselves, an historic treasure. OF all
the silhouetts and sketches I've read Of
the Fair the ideas of young Harry, OF
Shawneetown, are the most far seeing
and conclusive He has written up and
printed out the most interesting features
in each building and each in many de-
partments. His letters are laconic, but
not terse, not too volumnous like most
OF writers on the subject. He remained
four weeks and adds ~ didn't see near
ALL" Boz
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
800 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of Tes-
timonials. Address,
F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
ge5"Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
HIGHWAYS.
The New Road And Passway Which
Went Into Effect October 3rd 1898.

That the members of the Fiscal Court
and the public may learn some of the
most important features embraced in
chapter 232, regulating the maintenance
and creation of public roads and pass
ways says the Elizabethtown News, we
extract from certified copy of the above
law the following sections, the enforce
ment of which went into effect on the
3rd inst. There are AZ sections in this
chapter, but we have room to publish
only the following this week:
Sec. 10. The. Fiscal Court shall have
full power and authority to levy an ad
valorum tax, for road and bridge pur-
poses, of not exceeding twenty-five cents
per year on each one hundred dollars
worth Of property, assessed for State and
county taxation, to be collected in the
same manner, by the same officers, and
under the same obligations as other
county revenue is collected and the fund
shall be designated as the "Road and
Bridge Fund"
Sec. 20. The Fiscal Court may re-
quire all ablebodied male citizens of the
county over eighteen or under fifty years
of age, except licensed ministers of the
gospel and citizens Ofincorporated towns
and cities, to work on the public roads
of the county, not exceeding six days in
each year and cause them to be assigned
to work on the roads nearest and most
convenient TO their residence, and any
such citizen may furnish an able bodied
substitute to work in his place. A days
work on roads shall be eight hours.
The Fiscal Court at its first regular term
in eighteen hundred and ninety-four
and every two years thereafter shall
appoint County Supervisor of roads or
such district Supervisors as may be
deemed best and may appoint such over
seers as may be necessary who shall
hold their term of office for term of
two years from the date OF their appoint
ment and until their successors are ap-
pointed and qualified. Any vacancy
occurring in the Office OF supervisor or
overseer may be filled by the County
Court until the next regular term of the
Fiscal Court. The supervisor or super
visors shall execute bond in the County
Court within thirty days after his APP
pointment with good and sufficient sure
ties to be approved blythe Judge of the
County Court for the faithful perform
ance OF his duties. The Fiscal Court
shall make the supervisor or supervisors
a reasonable allowance for his services.
Sec. 81. The Fiscal Court shall pre-
scribe necessary rules and regulations
for the proper management OF the public
roads and bridges in the county and shall
properly provide for repairing and keep
ing them in repair, and may authorize
the supervisor or oveIseer TO employ
such wagons and other implements as
may be necessary.
Sec 22. The Fiscal Court may classify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
Fire at Skillman.

The residence OF James +. Couty, OF
Skillman, together with all his household
and kitchen furniture and 800 in
money was totally consumed by fire
last Sunday morning while they were
away attending Sunday school. The
cause Of the fire is not known. Mr..
Couty thinks it was from defective flue
while others think ii was set on fire for
the purpose Of robbery. The money be.
longed TO he and his brother and consist
ed OF currency and silver. 1T had been
in the house for some time and they
forgot to look after it on this particular
morning. The house was two story
log dwelling and one OF the oldest in the
bottom. II is known as the old Hog
Mansion and stands directly on the river
bank. The loss falls pretty heavy on the
Couty boys as they bad no insurance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11

the public roads of their counties and fix
the width of each, which will not be less
than fifteen nor more than sixty feet
wide, and may determine the width Of
the road-bed of each class.
Sec. %. Any supervisor or overseer
who shall willfully fail or refuse to dis
charge his duties, shall be guilty of a
misdemaenor, and, upon indictment and
conviction, shall be fined not less than
five nor more than twenty dollars for
each offense; AMI any one assigned to
work on a public road who shall willfully
fail or refuse to do good and efficient
work after having been notified by the
officer having supervisor Of the road to
be worked or some one authorized in
writing by him to give said notice, for at
least two days, shall upon trial and con-
viction before a justice of the peace, be
fined for each day they shall SO fail to
work two dollars and fifty cents. All
such fines shall go into the road and
bridge fund of the county, to be used for
road purposes, and upon non-payment OF
said fine, a capias pro fine may issue.
Sec. 80. II the Fiscal Court snail 80
decide any taxpayer who shall so desire
shall have the privilege of working on
the public roads in his county sufficient
ly long to pay his road and bridge tax,
but shall work TO- the same compensa-
ton per day, and the same number of
hours per day, and under the same regu-
lations, that other hands employed to
work on the roads, and the supervisor
shall give, such persons who desire to
pay his road tax in work, a receipt speci-
flying the number of days he may so
work, and if the work done shall equal
his tax at the specified price agreed on;
then such receipt shall be evidence of
the payment OF his road and bridge tax
in full, but II he only works out part of
said tax, the receipt shall only evidence
such part payment thereof.
Sec. 80. All male persons confined in
the county Jail or warehouses, under
the judgment of court directing that
they may be worked at hard labor, shall
be available TO the supervisor or overseer
for the purpose of working>them on the
public highways.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11

THE decision of Judge McBeath in the
Gross-Richardson contest need not
have been a surprise to any one There
was nothing in the election law confer
ring jurisdiction in the Circuit Court,
and the case was properly dismissed.
But Gen. Gross wishing to be fair, and
having all along coveted full investiga-
ton OF the matter did not care TO have il
thus summarily disposed Of. He propos-
cd TO arbitrate, but Richardson's attor-
neys objected. All of these propositions
from Gen. Gross and his friends have
certainly been sufficient to allay any and
all suspicious OF collision or fraud. II
will not be contended that irregularities
did not exist in the primary but they
were not 30 palpable as TO have made
Gen. Gross nomination illegal lie got
il fairly 30 said the Canvassing Board,
and that should have settled II. We
presume now that 1t is settled. In as
much az Mr.. Richardson has openly de.
clared his intention TO support the nomi-
nee, We infer that all is well and that
every Democrat in the district will do
the same thing. y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11

REV. J. II. Lennin, of Hardinsburg, is
in the race for the State Senate. Mr..
Lennin has made no public announce
ment Of his candidacy, but the News has
it pretty straight that he will be in the
fight. Mr.. Lennin is the representative
OF the Peoples party, and will 20 into the
race as their standard bearer. He has
affiliated with that party for sometime
and is about the best posted man in the
Tenth District on its principles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-11
The Louisville Stock Market.

reported by Bourne, Harper, Brooks Il Col
LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 9.-CATTLE.--
Fresh receipts 900 head, on sale about
LOO head. Market active and 10 to l5c
higher on good to extra Butchers Steers
1000 to 1900 lbs. All other grades of
Butchers very slow at last weeks prices.
About $50 unsold. Good heavy Feeders
1000 to 200 lbs, in demand.
HoGs-Receipts 400 head, market
lower. Best Packers 6! to 6.55. About
all sold.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts ll7l head
market firm on good TO extra fat Sheep
and heavy Lambs. Common Lambs
dull. No demand for Stock Ewes.