davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

hasafaaa~4 81 tss SKATE ss~ sss we~~s o
Nora Csroiaaa Frvs e~sszs# cexrs~s sssasxs
10 pexrwsa sn<eaai cowsses snr tsswAssN. Fr~s
saissca 30 these weo agree 10 e~oa=s s~.sAsss In
the sssssA Faiil s~sss0a sewsns s~pssnA~< ~.
isat Fer eaiaaogas ana other aafssmssssm a
aress
JULIUS FeUST. frezitssl cree~sA~ss. n E.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16

MNsMM - muFmMM ~w~~ mgs~~~w.
- A<~xm sM~ez4 1k~mes - - :. 60
M~3Mma mA1nws = - - 80 - -
- - $500 - umwwam9 - ; -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16

vfu Train go. 4xr1na svnxs xx~~. o.
. 0ess<n@~st pe~e<ksn - - Ill 3 -.
sses.asss ss<Aateaa p~~lxsen - Q sns.-
~ sAa.xy tAAa 10 80 $50 es<xsna.
To- fsI1 iafewmskssa. - s.s sAs
esssea a~snw 81 nan I. - sxs
wasAfnxsoa e0e~
- q Haassy. esps- - C. - wssA.
t.gfss. q G. o0es sts. rsss-
sysvaasa Av~ases ~ -.
Da&< HErs--rseass eso1 - faf~e<
0assos - - ksw I 60 h~ee1s q
----~-------- t0eAt1os Dnu4-
t,csl - spsrs tiAs ssa1y wfxArsa
issstsa up prs>sas vert sssxf I sn
ssaiio>a
- s 1ss*.ss *.s..s.....#~..
s11 @0~~s. o
sss - nss. ..-.....
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16

TimnonsviIIe. s. c.
II bought . pair Of Menu Ease Shoes for
one OF my hands On the farm he used them
as a plow shoe in the Fan and Winter. the
worst season on shoes. and they we're perfectly
satisfactory In every ay- They are all the
manufactures claim for them ". 7. COKER-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY
When the French Nobility was
Away up, According to It's
Own Idea OF Things
BUT ssE had GOOD PEOPLE

Politics and the HanipuIaalon~ of
That Hideous Monster. the school
Book Trust-The French Nobility
Numbered but One In Two Hum
dred and Fifty. Hut the People
Stood it All for q Long Time
Then Came Revolution
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
TO WATCH IMMIGRATION

San Francisco, June 27.-At a re-
cent meeting Of the executive board
Of the California State Federation OF
Labor, committee of Us was iap-
pointed to act. with a siililar commit
tee from the State Billlius Trades
Council of California 70 formulate
plans for handling the immigration
question upon the com1!eaon di w.
Panama Canal. 1t is llred.cte.! thl'
upon the opening Of the sfe4t water
way an immense numb4r Of Rml'
grants will be landed be- taiii0I&a
ports. The Oriental quAs Jpn IN ar
fornia is a difficult PROT PEN ana aaa'
ed to this will he a stis more dill g,t
one. Ship loads of imnAFmnts can 10
transported by way Of tae FaAl'H4
canal to the western shores Oh 0H
country. The appointments d. phis J9-1s
committee evidences the fact va.
California unionists are s2As' +"
make an effort to r4tgye rs 74'lA
ton so far as is in .aeir power.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
DISTRIBUTORS OF
CONVICT MADE GOODS

Washington. June - IN al.
thority which has never XII, duss.
toned it is stated that the s. DR., Boe..
buck company, The large cA,eago mail
order concern, is probao VII iarsest
distributor Of prison m4ie 4Qas in
he country. The comp,ng>a!.8.a. a
large portion Of the output ~ TIL sErt
factory at the West Virginia qeuitqn.
TRY at Moundsville,- the yor- rtct be.
ing held by the Kraft Manufacturing
Company. The firm also-aaad.es tile
product of the shoe ia tory d; the
Connecticut penitentiary operated
oy the Charter Oak SHOE COMPANY,
as we'll as handling the brodp Of
he Reliance Mag96aetulas CON-
pany, the American Fork and Hoe
company and other convict contract
ing corporations.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
Republican Platform
Piece Of Sophistry

Chicago, June 27.-(Special.) 1.-The
new Republican platform Is the finest
piece of sophistry and unaduiterated
lying that has ever been offered as a
political declaration by either Of the
two old parties
Only the other day an aroused pub
lie, led by the Socialist press, succeed
ed in blocking the passage of the in
famous Root amendment, which pro-
vided for the deportation Of political
refugees Senator Root, the chairman
Of the Republican convention and the
censor OF the Republican platform,
was the author of this amendment
against the right Of asylum. In the
light Of the foregoing. what do you
think of this clause in the new Re-
publican platform:
''The right Of asylum is a precious
possession Of the people Of the United
States, and it is to be neither sur
rendered nor restricted"
A few months ago the country was
stirred by the scandal in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, which permitted
greedy capitalists to poison the food
Of the people. Now, the Republican
party declares in its Platform that one
Of the accomplishments Of this party
Of Lincoln" was "the vigorou sadmin-
istration Of the laws relating to pure
food and drugs" DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. who I'd to resign from his
position as CT ef Of Bureau Of Chemis-
try, will be greatly interested In this
clause, no doubt.
Here is. a spicy item: I'VE rejoice
In the success of the distinctive Re-
publican policy Of the conservation of
our natural resources for their use
by the people without waste and
Ballingef and Guggen-
helm win undoubtedly lead in the re
joicings.
a noteworthy commission n the
latest Republican yoes catcher 3 that
ltsEpsJpea psoml1l q In,1nctipaI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

Organized labor is not field, but
force II is means, not an end. The
same law of vicarious sacrifice apples
to organized labor that is ruthlessly
applied to every other society, and to
every individual. 1t cannot continue
to live if it becomes selfish and mar
row. 1t must exist for the greatest
good of the largest number. 1t must
be ready 10 sacrifice itself fof the
good of humanity. The seed car re-
produce, itself only as it falls into the
ground and dies.
But "organized labor" does not sug-
gest the personality through which
alone reform can come. 1t compre-
bends the individuals who make up
this great world movement, but never
vet has an organization brought abou
the greatest and noblest reforms, until
an individual-some strong phophet
has fearlessly led the way This has
been true in the church as we'll as in
the labor movement. The church, as
such, cannot be expected to move any
faster than lis leaders. This must nee
essarily be So 1t is just as true in
the labor movement. The rank and
file always lag. They constantly need
urging. Sometimes church and labor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
CONTROL OF CRIMINALS AND
DETECTIVES IN NEW JERSEY

Nearly half Of the 500 inmates of
the New Jersey Reformatory are
mentally defective, according to DR..
G. L. Orion, physician of the Reforma-
tory. He reports the results of two
years investigation in a recent num-
Der OF The Journal of the American
Medical Association. Following the
system Of Binet, the noted French psy-
chologist, DR.. Orton finds that 48 per
cent Of the inmates of the Reforma-
tory have intellects ranging from three
to eight years below that of the aver
age normal adult. According to DR..
Orion, the average inmate Of reforma-
tory schools and penitentiaries today
Is not the vicious, desperate type, as
was at one time supposed, but is
rather a weakling, lacking in will
power as the result of heredity or
improper education. DR.. H. H. GOD
dard. of the Training Schools for
Feebleminded at Vineland, N. j., has
investigated the children in the train
ing schools, and has found, almos.
without exception, a history of feeble
mindedness for several generations,
showing that practically all the in
mates Of the School for Predetermined
are the offspring of parents who were
themselves weak-minded. Similar in
Vestigations carried on by DR.. David
F. Weeks, superintendent of the New
Jersey State Village for Epileptics, at
Skillman, N. J., shows an invariable
history Of feeblemindedness or degen-
eracy, extreme poverty on account of
lack Of mental and physical ability to
make a living, tuberculosis, epilepsy
and alcoholism in many cases, and
over 80 per cent of criminals in tie
immediate ancestry Of these patients
the physical condition of
the inmates of the Reformatory. Dr..
orten found that many of them were
physiaclly unable to earn an honest
living. These facts he advances IN
support Of the lay reoently adopted by
II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
THE SCULPTOR OF THE

shbe OOO6G<b IN vi
AGE OF UNREST.
"Now mean to show you my sculp-
lures" says Felix Grendon in an ina
ginary conversation with Matisse
which appears in the July number of
The International, "of the Girl Whom
Everybody Knows, the Serpentine Wo-
man, the I. w. w. Squaring Himself
for Action, and the Head of a Satyr
Making Faces at Society, and l shall
expect you to look at them with the
single-eyed vision of Polyphemus. In
deed my figures leave you no allerna-
tive in the matter. For let US con
cede that you may be tempted to run
to your old standby the art-critic.
Should you surrender to such weak
ness, however, it would do you no
good. The critic could only tell you
to look for firmness of line, for isinu-
sity of contour, for living surfaces, for
tonal values and for mastery group
ings and arrangements. No doubt
these qualities are discoverable in my
work. But my work does not exist to
display these qualities. It exists to
display life. Not the ascetic life Of
the Feudal Age with it's glorifcation
of the spirit; not the voluptuous life
of the Renascent Age with its glorifi-
cation of the body; but the life of this
age OF machinery, of the factory sys-
tenn, and of the lust for comfort-our
own paradoxical age with it's cynical
snubbing of the soul and its. ruthless
prostitution of the body."-Felix Gren-
don in the July International.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
METAL PoLlsHEHs

Cincinnati. Ohio, JGue rae
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Pa.iers,
Bfass and Silver Workers Union d
North America, is meeting Witch excel
lent success in securing agreements
with firms that manufacture bald in
struments. Since the frstsof tle year
the following firms have signed agree-
ments and are using the union label:
c. G. Conn Company Emil. Blessings
Band Instrument Company and Var
tin Band Instrument Company all Of
Elkhart, Ind; ]. w. York 4 Sons.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Harry B. Jay
Company and Frank HoIteu company
both of Chicago, III.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

legislation. Even the weak promise OF
the 1908 platform is left out. 1t must
be said, however, that the Republican
party knew that the Injunction legisla-
ton desired by Samuel Gompers would
not get it many votes. The Republi.
can politicians have lost all fear of
Gompers' threats Of furnishing en-
mics" and they let him go to Balti-
more where politicians are not SO
shrewd.
The 1912 platform of the Repub,'c can
party also omits its famous declara-
ton against Socialism, which graced
the 1908 platform. That warning
against Socialism resulted in a big
gain for the Socialist party in 1909
and the trainers of the 1912 platform
did not want to take chances with
another warning.
The following from the new Repub-
lican platform Is the most important
bid for workingmen's votes contained
in that document:
1T will strive, not only In the ma
ton, but in the several states, to en-
act the necessary legislation to safe
guard the public health; to limit eff
fectively thel abor OF women and chill
dren, to protect wage-earneRs engag-
ed in dangerous occupations; to en-
act comprehensive and generous work
mans compensation laws"
Innumerable bills covering these
subjects have been successfully block
ed and killed in committee rooms by
the Can1ons, Roots, Heyburns and
other Republicans The Republican
party for the last decade has had con-
troll Of the legislative machinery Of
the National Government. and most Of
the states The problems Of labor
which are mentioned above have en-
listed throughout that time. And stu
the Republican party Is striving.
& = striving or vote, that's Al.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
ORGANIZING NORTHWESTERN
SYSTEM FEDERATION
..-0-

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Ja7e r. mgr
nation here is to the EFFECT { z.
lodges comprising the order Of a..
way Conductors. Brath,Aag7d Of A'--;
road Trainmen and BFIseraooa +
Firemen and Enginmoi 'ie '1'Y.
able to forming sy5 q ~. .I- ~,
on the Northwestern da aoad5 ~,
is following the line d tAs ss''. -
declarations recently NH .e' e Y ~
shop organizations on r-9js '97'''
railroads.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

~ - aon
Washington, June ~ !
calling for an investE pa II coal
port regarding the his :. -
to consumers has beee -. J.
ported to the house bF 4@ - ,,1.
Commerce Committee ~.
ton passes congress Sc rr.a
VIII % % REQUIRED -4 IT, a.. eos n'
ers are benefited BY e ''. n tof
agreement, and a. now Nv VIA. means be
what reasons a, a ana a. y gangrsl cOnsuO"'
was at the same time fneIs~1s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
PATTERN MAKERS

Cincinnati, June 27.-Oficials Of the
Pattern Makers League state that
they are receiving reports from all
sections of the country OF wage In
creases and other improved conditions
OF employment. There Is also a steady
increase in membership and greater
activity on the part q members az Tie
local organizakio12
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

has broken the hearts
because of their coTda,
must it always be. ~
Organized labor VIII
Or there arise u Il
me- who are williug
phet's risk as well as hits.
honor And the risEs S
erous than tie honors.
dare come out into -
leader until he has 49,
secret. Not until he =
possibilities inland fqr
he speak with autbog.y
he cannot tell % c..
where he viii be I'D
cannot be worked oui X
cal exactness nor upoA
periments. He Will, Ut ir..
of his fundamental peao
he will continue to be. ~ III VI,
the vision which will sa.e, r.1
him to a place wher Nj
alone. No, not 4ute shlt f-u.i
have within him the ty
of that ideal which WIFI Liar
away from the mob, Nj. tf
be present wit hhim. Fo,
thing is already accom- M ~
his mission to make vbe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
LABOR'S PROPHET
(By the Rev. Charles stelzie.)

essss -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

distribution of pamphlets. The enve-
lope is FIVE and one-half inches by
eight and one-half inches in size, large
enough to contain any ordinary FIVE
cent pamphlet. The plan is to put a
five cent pamphlet in each envelope
and distribute them from house to
house. On the back Of each envelope
is printed in attractive type the follow
ing, 'iPlease read the enclosed. You
will ind It both interesting and in
structive. If after reading you wish
to retain, the price is five cents.
Otherwise, please return. The party
leaving this will call again in a few
days.
These envelopes will be furnished
for two dollars per thousand. Same
rate for any quantity. less or more.
Addres, National Office. Socialist party,
Ill North Market street, Chicago.
The National Office is now able to
furnish the Socialist pennants assort-
ed. These pennants are triangular
red felt flags, with an exact reproduc-
ton of the party emblem, hands clasp
ed across theg lobe. They are eleven
inches wide at the large end and
twentysix inches long. Ali Of them
contain the party emblem as above
noted Part oe them contain the en-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

the New Jersey Legislature, authoriz-
ing the sterilization of defective per
sons or confirmed criminals, SO as to
prevent further offspring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12
THE GLORIOUS PAST.
By Berton Braley.

by Berton braley:
When men begin to tell about
Their fstic proves youthful,
One often is compelled to doubt
That all their tales are truth
full,
For each man, though he means
. to be
A strictly true depicter,
Will always make it plain that he
In boyish scraps was victor.
When they were young they
ruled the roost,
Each was a cockalorum,
All other boys the town produced
Bowed down in fear before 'em.
You'll find each man you ever
met
Was quite boyish .bruiser,
But never will you find, l bet,
The fellow who was loser. =
| often wonder what became
Of boys who were defeated.
They must have died of grief and
shame,
Their young lives uncompleted,
Or else they grew to that age
when
Their tale had none to doubt it;
And so recall their youth, and
then
Get up and lie about it.
1920
Our Disappointing Friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

Our Disappointing Friends.
1--WE are often disappointed in
our friends"
eyes" replied Mr.. Pufins. ga
man who is enough of a friend to
take the liberty of telling you you
are getting fat is seldom enough
of good fellow to refrain from
doing SO" Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
COTTON NNRk TT.

r. - r r X -l6-==Ihe- Goll4n
market was quiet today but strong
Prices moved wthln a narrow ranoo
and public Interested was very light.
News items we're not plentiful or
important The government revised
i,s acreage Today for last year M add
ing ever 1876. o00 acres 10 The total
estimate made last wear. This esti-
mate was for 5000 600 acres. and
now the department of agriculture
claims thai Sc. 500. 600 acres Of south
ern land was actually planted in cot
tor last year.
crop reports from private sources
continue to Increase In number and
The neariy all claim a very serious
and unfaVorable condition as ruling
throughout the central and eastern
areas of the cotton belt.
TA.re is undoubtedly n. falling off
-Aurapean- dema Ind for cotton. This
rHaccted In the smaller amount from
plantations and the dizziness. II not
heaviness Of Southern spot markets
Liverpool futures closed barely
steady with net decline Of from
-.1.3.--~ad -c1le=half 10 three points for
the day. Manchester reported yarns
quiet but steady: cloths quiet and I'M
changed Spot sales of 5000 bales
were reported from Liverpool at a
decline of one point for midlIing to
65bd
Range OF futures and closing bids:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

Tiny twin daughters yesterday were
given th.4 tirst birth certificates ever
issued in Virginia under the new vital
statistics law. Katharine and pauline.
they we're christened by the parents
Mir. and Mrs. F.. Leslie Irwin. Of HEN
rico county In the official records OF
tn, State. however. they will be regis
tered rs NO. Il and NO. 2.
While the new law Is not yet III ef-
feet. the physician suggested to the
parents of the bouncing twins that an
effort be made to have the babes
registered Accordingly. they have be-
come TIE famous Irwin twins. flrst
legally registered Inhabitants Of Nir-
gin'a.
Securing 49, consent Of Health Com
missioner Williams. who is registrar OF
vital statistics. the physician forward
ed Yesterday the certificates and the
Irwin twins need never fear that the
date OF their birth and their consequent
rights. can he disputed.
To meet a demand on the part or
those who appreciate the value of &C
cttrate reports Of births and deaths,
the health department has made ar
fan<ements 20 receive reports Of births
occurring before the time the law be-
coraes effective, Certificates for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

CHICAGO. May 1e.--Sensa tional
markets were the rule on the board
Of trade today. BESIDES the serious
price breaks in wheat. which ranged
2 Is To ga cents there we're losses
Of . 10 is cents in corn, rs TO
SIS cents in oats. Is to so cents in
pork 10 IL to II l2 cents In lard
and II IL to 90 IL cents in ribs.
The heavy selling of wheat by James
L. Patton on Wednesday attracted
no little attention and his selling was
on the belief by that big operator that
there had been great Improvement In
winter wheat crop prospect and that
the outlook for spring wheat Ia favor
able. There was heavy selling by this
ga mo Spectator at the opening today,
and the fact that stop loss orders
were held In every pit on the board
caused a general panicky feeling IN
oil the markets. The pits were chock-
fnl of stop loss'' orders, II being de
monstrated soon after the opening
that pyramiders were anxious to get
out of their holding with as little loss
as possible, and when 1t was seen that
there were selling orders no matter
what the price might be, the situa-
ton became alarming for a time, May
wheat aiid downward from $t.1S la
TO $i1t IA with the losses az much
as a cent between trades. There was
no power Of recuperation when the
big bell rang out announcing the days
business as having closed,
Wheat closed at losses OF from 2 l $
To "a on heavy selling by Patten,
the principal holder and on greatly
improved crop conditions, Corn off
> "a is cents In sympathy with the
sliding Of prices In wheat Oats were
IS to . SIS lower ~ he close on
report Of crop conditions. Provisions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

NEW YORK. May Money on
call at the Stock exchange today
opened at ga per cent. highest g..
lowest Ia. closing at l,g Most
OF the days loans were made at 2 "a
per cent. Time money has an easier
tendency. although rates remain un-
changed. The inquiry for funes iS
very light and business is dull. Rates
are . per cent for sixty, 3 Ia per
cent for ninety days. 8 L. per cent
FOR four and five months and 3 IL ii 8
"a per cent for six months. Com
marcial paper market In somewhat
broader. with the best names moving
at per cent Other paper In on Il
i-3Ms ~ per cent basis
Discounts; ON London rs per
cent. up ] ii6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
GRADUATING CLASS
HAS SIX MEMBERS

Invitations have been Issued FOR
the commencement exercises OF the
graduating class of the Virginia Hos
pttai Trimming school. s. Sa--e, clock
Monday evening. May 21th. at the
John Marshall high school.
An even half dozen number the "
class. which includes Miss Canhury
Beatric Lawson, Melbourne; Miss
Stella Marguerite Gilmer I.ewisburg,
W Va; Miss anna James Hester,
Louisa; Miss Rebecca Sterrett. Hot
Springs, Miss Marion Mayfield De
Witt, Pine Knob. and Miss Marie
Lishman, Richmond.
The commencement dance will
take place late in the evening at the
Elks Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Eans and chickens active
at prices quoted
Live Htock--AH live stock I'm demand.
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
TWIN DAUGHTERS ARE FIRST
TO BE LEGALLY REGISTERED
Tnv Henrico Ges Get First Birth Certificates Issued
Under New Vital Statistics Law-Co On Off
cia Records as Nos. / and 2.

purpose can be- procured from all phy~
sicians after June 18th: and where tha
certificates are properly filled out tho
records will be preserved, although ths
children reported are born before tha
law goes into effect
we are doing this said Health
Commissioner Williams. "to give legal
protection to ths many parents who
want their children's births reported.
We feel that the great protection
thrown about a ehild's age and parent
age by the operations OF this law should
not be denied. and where the physician
can properly certify the date and par
entaga of child. we will gladly record
the certificate. Parents in cities where
such statistics are not registered and
parents in rural sections of Virginia
can have this guarantee for the ask
ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
Iiye Stock Market

1--we Stock Market
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. May
s-Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers
$3.50 $500 Ia; good, heavy. $3.50 @
ss.05; rough. heavy, $40 q sT.65;
light. $3.50 1872 IL; pigs. $3.50 q
sT>f0: bulk, S7.s0I$T.a5.
Cattle--Receipts. $500; market
strong. Baeyes. $50 q $3.50; cows
ana heifcrs. $3.50 q IS; stoclsers and
feeders. $4s5 G. $3.50; Texans. $500
$40. calves. $3.50 a sS.26.
Sheep---Receipts. 10000: market
weak. Native and Western, S4.75 q
500: lambs. 1925 $500.