davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
Some Stylish Goats
And capes 70. Xmas.

Sss~s~ Ssy s<S$< SSSsS
And capes 70. Xmas.
The cold weather all ahead
of you; the wearing time only
begun. What can you buy for
mother, wife, sister or daughter
that will be more appreciated.
80 inch plush capes, well lined
$500.
$I2.oo ladies' az inch coats
$3.50.
p inch kersey coat, lined
with skinner satin and nicely
stitched at $1,000.
The Xmas Blankets.
Big, warm, woody fellows.
rich borders. These lots are
chosen for their fitness for
Christmas presents.
ia all fine wool blankets, all
colored borders, $500.
ia fine California wool
blankets at $3.50.
Fine Furs For Xmas.
Fur stock most complete, you
can't select a more acceptable
Christmas gift than one of these
scarfs, csc to SI2.oo.
Holiday Nackwear For Men.
Hundreds, yes, thousands of
our men are remembered at
Christmas with a neat necktie.
These fresh, bright lots, all in
the newest shades will strike
you just right.
All the new shapes at 25c.
The new shapes and fine silk,
/ soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
TOWnSend'S
CLOTHING STORE.
The Christmas Selling.

The Christmas selling begins now.
This store was never better prepared for
it. Every week and every day of every
week from now till Christmas will be
busy day in this shop. There's much
choosing to be done and it pays to do
the choosing early. Not section IN
the store but is bright with its Holiday
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Migration of Butterflies.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
For weeks a remarkable migration has
been taking place in southern California,
and it is still in progress. The migrant is
a brown butterfly, known as Pyrameis car
dui.
AT first the butterflies were noticed In
twos and threes, then in dozens, then in
countless thousands. all flying in one direc-
ton, to the northwest and parallel to the
Sierra Madre range. Some idea Of the num-
bers can be conceived when it is said that
In looking across a lawn ninety by forty
feet four or five butterflies are continually
crossing the line of vision, and this was
true, so far as could be learned of every
lot in the vicinity.
The insects move with regular rate of
speed, always in the same direction; now in
pairs. again singly or in groups of ten or
twelve. Such specimens examined show that
they travelled a long distance. and it IS
thought by some that the migration began
in Mexico hundreds of miles away.
In attempting to guess at the cause it may
be assumed that it has been a favorable
year for this butterfly in some region to
the south, and that the countless caterpil-
lars have changed into butterflies in such
vast sWarmS that to obtain food they have
begun this migration, the direction of which
has been governed to some extent by the
mountain range.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

From the London Chronicle.


Ballarat, which the Duke of York has
been visiting, was made by the gold miner.
and is still to certain extent the miners
city. Many of the workings. both old and
new, are of great extent. and it is no I'M
common thing to see houses out of the per-
pendicular, and going to rack and ruin be-
cause the earth has given way beneath.
No attempt is made to build on many sites
because the ground is unsafe The St
grief Once the whole body of the church
went. but left the tower standing. The
church was built on the other side of the
tower and the chancel. to the astonish-
ment of the congregation, dropped down
several feet. The old supreme court also
suffered in the same way, and had to be
abandoned because 1t could not be en-
larged, and was appropriately used as the
School of Mines.
The town sprang into existence just fifty
years ago. Gold was discovered in 1851 by
man named Hiscocks, and in short
time tens OF thousands focked here from
all parts of the earth. 1t was at Ballarat
the Welcome Nugget was discovered in
1858 and sold for f1O.JOO. Like those OF
London, the streets of Ballarat are said to
be paved with gold, and certainly with
more literal truth. Many of the roads
were made from miners refuse, which on
being ground down by traffic liberated
gold On this becoming known the roads
were in danger Of being swept away. The
inhabitants were continually cleaning roads,
and the town council was compelled to
pass a bylaw forbidding the sweeping by
any one but authorized scavengers.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Origin of ".JingO."

From the London Chronicle.
The death of Mr.. Macdermott the lion
comique,' has been reminding everybody of
what was his most famous song and one
of the most famous political songs of the
century AS with the poets, with the
great Macdermott-his best songs came to
him unbidden. Bat. unlike the poets, he
did not write them himself. They were
submitted to him by outsiders. 1t was so
with We Don't Want to Fight. but, by
lingo. If We Do Mr.. Macdermott opened
his letters one Zine morning and found the
song (by Mr.. G. w. Hunt inclosed in one
of them. He saw in a moment that it
would hit the taste of the town, then vio-
lently afflicted with Russophobia. He was
right, and ''Jingoes" and "Jingoism' pass
ed almost Immediately into political cur
rency The first man thus to employ the
word was Mr. G.. j. Holyoake Gn letter
to the paper. What precisely is a lingo?
The new English Dictionary is almost
down to J; it will be interesting to see how
DR.. Murray defines the term.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Ruse.


FROM the Detroit journal.
The ladies and gentlemen had now d.
rected their attention to the other end Of
the curio hall.
That's queer song and dance the new
bearded lady gives the people, observed
the turtle-necked marvel, "she doesn't do
thing but talk in favor of the unlimited
issue Of paper money!
THE deceitful mink" sneered the Cfrcas-
sian princess, Il suppose that's just enough
to make the suckers believe those whiskers
are real!'
But after all, the essence of art was illu-
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Bargain Day.

bHFHA1n Day.
From the Detroit Journal
why am l not shown common cour-
tesy?" demanded the woman warmly.
The sales person lost her temper at once.
you didn't ask to be shown anything
but 2-cent prints!' retorted the latter.
Moreover. 1t was bargain day, when the
amount of common courtesy to a customer
was necessarily limited
Evening star., 1901-05-31

PROPOSALS Fui; PACKING EpXES-cI.ERK.s
81: li'uN'. "f REPRESENTATIVES United STATES
Washington, H. e. May -. l.Hl.-Scal.d proposals
WI ~ r'i'"'i by tA" t"rk Of the TprlS.. of Rep
r'>'";ativ'S uLtu M"n.lay. July l. l.ol al IL
.. .rl"'k u'.'n- for tE. following rncking boxrs:
.iAi'r hundred and sixty Nv" t3S,' II the following
sily; >"scutr'u N1l inches wii~ eighteen tfSt iurS
a. high and ~" -, fit ten 10, inches long out
glued aid N.-.ig"d l:,x"s t,ad Of ,irst ntai,
iiT 'iiiGTHia redw'N'i, Thoroughly seasoned AMI
kiiu dried. free from all defects such as sap
saAA'N. kl1J>. "t"-- ant- I" De- ~ thickness when
ar''>~'l- T. hr fingered curnrrs ana we'll rInci
4 nav ~" ~ light =, inch chest hinges and
Ch'.S; h'rk " ila ~ III" Eagle rataIogiia three 81
Inch mon s4i4r'' seives'. solid square hov s.rew
i'! w" - S.'r'. levers, double link aiI tin. Rat
bHS Key Handles be same size and s-yIa as
feo~e GA sample box. hut OF malcaI. iron Instead
81 cast ir"n- Each box 10 have eight - corner
bra"~S. four and half t4'.J inches each way, Sc
sur.ly s'rw"d Lids to have four i, screws light
~ iASf'"d Also. thrrc hundred and sixty five (G5
b,X-s of the following size: Fifteen 10 incLe.
wid". tft",n 40 inches high and ~ feet nine
t'' IA l'' l"it "'fSld', measurements. Lids
framed. pan"lr'i. glued and wc,i=cd. Boxes to be
onshiy sens"n~d and Kiln dried. fre,, from NIL de-
fe"ts. such as sap. shakes. knots. etc To he fin
sIftt ~ lnch chest hinges and chest lock No. 40
bf The Eagle catalogue. rrhTcp a. inch iron so,arn
i'veIs double link ani fne fiat bow kcyl Handles
T. o- SAM sly !" and size those sample box
box i1 have eight 80 corner braces four aud half
tit.' inches each way. securely screwed Lids tn
has" four - Screws. lightly fastened Also three
huudrrd and sixty fise hoxes Of the following szn
TEirteer t12i inches wide. nine onc-half r.ia,
lE'h"S hIsh. tNo ~ I'"t h'ig- outside measure
Boxes to h. made first quality ! ! wbit.
pine thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried free from
all defects. such sap. shakes knots etc ids
To- have ~ inch 10y two and orr-Guarter t3LI
inches hatten. screwed top. Lids 10 hav two
~ six ,6l inch chest h y'S. ais, provided with
mail-abIc chest handles but Ia lpck Lids to have
four ~ screws. lightly fastened. The abov. de-
scribed boxes 10 b" Completed hy the fifteenth
iijthl day ii September 1891 delivered and stored
In the box house ht tn" % Third and II
streets s.w.. and Inspected by II competent person
To b.. appointed by the CI"rk The ri-ht TO rrsct
any or all bids Is h"rrhy reserved The bids To- a
iFn1R Isr.tr ul. IL. l,,,.,
oI the boxes can be seen. any further inrnrntl-
ti1n had. hy calling AT the office Of chief clark
of the House II Representatives. A. McDDWr ri L.
Clerk, House II Representatives L. =
Iny2i law-ir
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Escaped the Hoodoo.

Escaped the HOodoo.
From the Chicago Tribune
Acauaintance-"Mr. Spudlong, how do you
like your beautiful new house?'
Mr.. Spudlong elderly man Of means)-'I'm
agreeably disappointed with 1t. Everybody
told me that as soon as had moved into it
I'd die"
Evening star., 1901-05-31

The Pennsylvania republican state con-
vention ilwl meet in Harrisburg August 21.
Candidates for justice of the supreme court
and states treasurer will be selected.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
DRTEI CERTAIN LlOYD

NSTN Il u VI UH<NI uINI V AN1V ~
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
G-SOUTHAMPTON-B -BREMEN
kaiserin NJ. Tn. June II Kaiserin NJ. T'h. July 0
'Lahn. June Is Kaiser VIM. CIR July 30
Kaiser VIM. Gr June rs Kaiserln NJ TIL. Aug. 13
Sailing at 10 AN.
ITO Southampton Bremen only.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
S0UTHAMPT0N-or CHERBDTRG-B BREMEN
T. I.uise. June 6, o am CIR Kurf st.June 90 8 am
Fr der Cir. June 13 pm Neckar. June 81 2 pm
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR R-NAPLES-GENOA
Alier. June !. pu Werra. :. June g. IL am
Traye June 10. pm Aller. July g. II am
fHoh' 'Z'l'n. June q II am Vera July 20 IL am
formerly Kaiser VIM. H.
OE1RlCHS CO. NO 8 BROADWAY n T.
Apply to E. +. DROOP. 925 Pa ave-
fes312t Agent for Washingtoa.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Unavoidable At the Curves,

From the Chicago Post.
''She says she never In her life sat In a
mans Ian"
Nonsense! Why. happen to know that
she frequently rides on the North Side
cable cars during the rush hours"
Evening star., 1901-05-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CnNSrRI' t"TIoN AND
Arp!iF oi sewers -'rh"c Of IL" commissioners, D.
g. Washington. IL e. May 2s 1.s,1 sealed rro.
I7t!S WI! i,r Fr'"ivtd NJ his office until TWELVE
'L'F VI u NJ FIFTEENTH 1921. for con
sliH'tlilS ami repairing sewers The District OF
t"iHihlh Specifications and blank forms of pro-
ta~iS may p" ,.talhrl at his office Tie right Is
rrs"rft'i ." rrJ"'r d, ny and III! bids or parts Of
tid>. HENRY Il F. MACFAI;I.ANI, J6HN W
L,'>>. l.A\>lNH II. BEACH. Commissioners D. C.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
ATTORNEYS.

PROBATE, DAMAGE AND DIVORCE CASES
etc.-Atyice free, best lawyer; highest refs :
prompt and successful. everything strictly conf
Dental; charges low Address ATTORNEY d..
Star office. ap21-52ts
LECKfE & FULTON
Attorneys and Counsellors- at-Iaw
Removed TO FendaH bldg. opposite City Hall.
ap1l l-3m4 Telephone. East AGA
CHARLES s. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and all other
states and territories. Fendan building. cor. ~
St opposite City Hall. Phone 1919 aug -Itf'-
CAMPBEIL. CARRINGTON ATvTORNEY- -AT-IAV
Webster Law building, sos ID ST. NV, Washing
ton. ID C. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th ST. NV. seI3
Evening star., 1901-05-31
MEDICAL.
UNDERTAKERS.
ONDER 7 AK R&,
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer.
$40 STREET NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly drst-class and on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call $40 1a7-1otf

just Had to Do 1t.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The stranger had just paid forty cents
for sandwich piece of pie and a cup of
coffee.
Your prices are pretty Steep he said
for little. cramped. Insignificant, one
story shack
But think of the money I'm losing every
day by not having a sixteen-story office
building on this spot of ground" returned
the proprietor, in the tone of an injured
man.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

1t pays to read the want columns of The
star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

InE SALE-EE NTIFTL SALT WATER FARM
.'i'i site Naval Academy; binding river and
hay. cost s.;uonU: price, Si5.voD. $ REAL
MtAE. Il; Equitable bldg. baltimore. Md
riy-Ji-2t
'bt NTkf fl-AtE For RENT; ALI. MODERN
'"uEcu!tHrcS: milk and vegetables. situation high
aud attractive; between Catonsyillc and Relay
n and o. E-R Apply to J. J. DoNAI.p pSON St
i'"uis j. o.. Baltic 90, Md. Telephony Cations.
E2I. ,Sou-2t
FUR SALt~-N+.Sf DESIRABLE SMALL. FARMS
near at hirgton; improved and UnimproTed;
other farms and fine estates in Virginia ard
Maryland Al xan.lria, Va, residence and business
PROPERTY GEO X. HILL. 615 l4th ST. NV
ap23tf
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Finally. there are the Incidents which
are due to blizzards. Mt. Blanc has been
the principal scene of these. for on that
the distances are great. the snow fields are
vide and the chance Of losing your way
Is good. You may scoop yourself sort of
shelter in the snow and wait. but you may
freeze to death while you are waiting.
This is what happened only a few years
ago to Prof. Nettleship of oxford. though
the weather lifted in time for the other
members of the party to be saved.
A stlu graver case occurred in 1870. when
a party of three American Travellers with
eight guides, all perished together in this
manner. One of them-T. Beans-had
scrubbed a fragmentary diary of his ex-
perience, which was subsequently found
lying beside him. We may end this article
b. quoting his concluding words:
September Z. evening--We have been on
Mt. Blanc for two days In a terrible snow
storm; we have lost our way and are in a
hole scooped out Of the snow at height
of 1900 feet; have no hope of descend
ing. Perhaps this book may be found and
forwarded. We have no food: NV
feet are already frozen and am exhausted
/ have only strength to write a few words
/ die in the faith OF Jesus Christ, with
affectionate thoughts OF my family NV
remembrance to all. I trust We may meet
In heaven"
Evening star., 1901-05-31

| sandfiea. up hellum an outer here. or Wen
sink ye!'' -
Words sounding something like Yankee
tnleI came from the other deck, and the
TWO SchoonerS proceeded on their several
ways, which converged to meet at the place
where the basking Swordfsh lay In the sun
a prize for the winner in the contest On
the deck Of the White Wing confusion
reigned, the men were jumping about in
great excitement, but Captain Silva stood
hfmiy at his wheel. and forward by the lee
cathead stood cool-headed fisherman di-
recting the course with motions of his
hand. Both captains were determined and
obstinate each thinking the fish his own
riehtful prey, and ready to risk a collision
rather than to submit and allow the other
to secure the reward.
STEADY there, Tom," said the skipper
quietly and Tom set his teeth and bent
down bit to his Wheel one light blue eve
| In the *eatherbeaten brown face glancins
about uneasily at the Portuguese schooner
coming across the bows. I'VE can swim as
well as they can, consarn EN-" said he
ana Drought the vessel up trife to keep
we'll into the wind.
Another moment and the crisis came
Ihe Portuguese schooner had little too
great speed, coming as she did nearly be-
fore the wind and arrived at the place
where the swordfish lay in advance of her
Yankee competitor. The striker made his
cast unsuccessfully. And Capt Silva, at
the wheel. lifting with all his might, luffed
ana Slid by SO near the bowsprit of the
rival craft that its striker enraged at this
h1gh-handed attempt to take his victim
from under his harpoon. made a pass with
that ungafnIy instrument at one OF the
crew upon the hostile deck and struck him
In the shoulder. A volley Of jeering conf
ments from both decks lasted during the
moment that they were near together and
gave place to the triumphant cheers OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Or. German, dentist, ia n. Main st,
) G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co

Dr.. German. dentist. ia n. Main st.
) G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Eel. 504.
Office ~ West Paix street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Paper company
have removed to 131 West Park
Leo. c. Bryant. Violin and piano
studio. Room /, Tuttle block.
City Wood e Coal Co.. always mas dry
wood: telephone 1Sl. 218 S. Main.
DR.. L. Austin. centlst. Teeth extracted
by painless method, SOC. Office over Red
Boot. "a N. Main street. Butte.
Frank Lynch has bought the Pride of
Butte livery stables, and has good
stock of livery horses. Horses boarded
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Corner Montana and Mercury
Please give me a call.
Frank Gordon. a foundryman of An
aconda, was in the city yesterday in
search of his son, James H., aged IS
years, who strangely disappeared during
the past week. The young man came
here about ten days ago and later wrote
his father that he was ill with pneu-
mOnia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Giving the deaf and dumb school

Giving the deaf and dumb school
$4,000 for improvements.
Repeating the tax ON state banks.
Creating coal mine inspector.
Giving Silver Bow county an addi-
tional district judge.
Giving the state veterinarian dep
uty.
Making district judges salaries pay
able monthly.
Offering a bounty of a cent a pound
on beet sugar.
Prohibiting the dumping of coal slack
in streams.
Providing that rights by appropriation
may be acquired to snow waters in dry
coulees.
Making it more difficult to change a
county seat.
Changing the time of fling annual
statements of corpora tons.
Requiring death certificates stating
the cause Of death before the interment
of bodies.
Making gambling misdemeanor,
punishable by fine of from $1OG to $500
Appropriating $13.323.50 for the trans
portation of prisoners within the past
two years.
Prohibiting county treasurers from
funds.
Requiring the inspection OF carload
lots of horses before shipment out of
the state.
To prevent fires being started b.
locomotives.
Require street car companies to pro-
vide weather guards for motormen dur
ing winter months.
Providing for the inspection of meat
and milk.
Permitting the garnishment of public
officials salaries.
Prohibiting the Strengthening Of "big
jawed" cattle
Fixing the salaries of justices of the
peace in larger cities and recurring
them to be lawyers
Precluding woven wire fences in the
list of legal fences"
Providing that printed transcripts
are not necessary in appeals to the su-
preme court.
Reapportioning the house member
ship, giving a total of 81.
Amending the game law
Giving the state auditor and attorney
general additional help.
Creating a state board of health to
have control of general epidemics.
Allowing an addition to the normal
school and new building at the state
university.
Suggesting the consolidation of all the
state educational institutions.
Giving the state board of horticulture
power to prescribe regulations for the
inspection of orchards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS

To Andrew Elstrom and his heirs, exc
cutors, administrators and assigns: You
are hereby notified that We Erick Rehn
and Erick Harmon, your co-oWners has
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, expended in labor and inn
provements on the Linda Quartz Lode
mining claim, the sum OF 500 90 for the
year 1897, the sum of 100000 for the year
1898, the sum of $4,000 for the year 1899.
the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900 as
the necessary annual labor thereon, as
required by law. The said claim is Sit
uated in Summit Mountain district. Sill
Yer Bow county, Montana, being the
claim in which you are the reputed joint
owner of an undivided one third interest
And now that you, Andrew E strom,
and all persons interested in said claim,
are hereby notified that if within 80 DAYS
after the expiration of this notice by
publication, you fail to pay to the UNDER
signed your portions respectively, for the
said four years representation of the said
claim, being 1888 1-3 each. or the sum
OF $l33.33 1-3 in all. according to your real
interest in said claim, the same will vest
in and become the sole property of the
undersigned, as provided by law.
ERICK REIN,
ERICK HARMON.
Butte, Mont March 2. 1901.
First Insertion March 2, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
WAS CLOSE ENOUGH.
County Attorney Objected to Jantz
Approaching Him.

Tony ]:ntZ, charged with assault in
the first degree on Henry Staebler at
Sou',h Butte on December IT, was ar
ra1gned in Judge Clancy's court this
afternoon. but his plea was not accepte I
because he had no attorney to defend
him. He will be attended to on Monday
morning.
Frank O'Connell Jointly charged with
JaiNtz ON the same proposition. said he
had retained r. S. Thresher to look after
his Interests, but Mr.. Thresher was not
present and further proceedings were
stayed until Monday
When the county attorney called the
names of the two men Jantz left his seat
in the rear of the room and approached
the judicial throne, near which Mr..
Breen was standing.
Just remain where you are, Jantz.,
You are close enough" said the county
attorney
And JantZ retraced his steps
Frank Joseph Connors, charged with
assault in the second degree on a man
named Darmstadt, was also arraisned
Fl smilirci~' said he had an attorney
but he had gone.
"Who was lle?" asked Mr.. Breen.
"Likens."
Have you means with which to en-
ploy another?'
Not now. He took all I had" was
the reply.
Another attorney will be appointed for
him on Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
LASSEN'S ANSWER.

In the suit brought by S. Workman
against Erick G. Lass8n, the defendant
has filed an answer in which he alleges
he did not agree to sell the plaintiff
$1,000 worth of household furniture for
S40O. alleged in Wortman's complaint.
He admits that Workman paid him S. to
bind the bargain, but the ''V'' was to
be applied to the purchase price only in
case the plaintiff bought the property.
He denies that he agreed to sell him the
stuff free of all disturbances or to in
demnify him against loss or damage by
reason of Gains against the property.
adding that nothing whatever was said
about this part of the deal. He also
denies that Workman rendered him the
other $685. within three days after the s.
was put up; denies that the property is
worth s1.050, or any sum greater than
$500. In conclusion Lassen says WORT
man failed to live up to his agreement
and the offered him the s. back, but he
refused to accept it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago. March 9.-Cattle: Receipts,
900. Nominally steady. Good to prime
steers, $5.0506.25; poor to medium, $3.50
Ct 20: stockers and feeders. $2.15@4. 60:
COWS, s2.10M4.25: heifers. 50 65GI4.4O can
ners, $l.75M2.50; bulls, $2.6OG4.25: calves.
$i0eM6.25: Texas fed steers. $4.O0@4. 90;
gra ssers, $3.35M4.00; bulls, $2.50M3.5O.
Hogs--Receipts, today $4,000; tomor-
roW, 10000; left over, 3,C74. Market five
cents higher; mixed and butchers, S. 40
M5.G1; good choice heavy, $5.5OM5 20:
rough heavy. s5.40M5.5O: light, $5.40M5 62
bulk of sales. $5.55G5.621a.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Sheep steady.
Good to choice wethers, $4.3c@4s5; fair
to choice mixed. s4.O0@4.4O: western
sheep, A.35da4S5 Texas sheep, 81 5OM
3.15; native lambs. si.50@5.25: western
lambs, $5.00@5c5.