davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
BASTROP COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET.

The Bastrop County Institute, at
ter lapse Of two years, during which
time 1t combined with two other
counties in "Tri-county Institute, >
met in the Assembly Hall of Emile
High School, Bastrop. Texas, Dec.
/ ", IS, 20, and %, with Principal VIM.
Anderson of Smithville in chair.
The opening consisted of Invocation
by Rev. r. E. Hutcheson; Welcome
Address by Prin. l.. j. LeQuey of
Bastrop, and response by Principal
j. c. Madison of Elgin. an Address
| by County Supt +. G.. Haynie and
six musical selections by Kerr's Or
chestra
Mrs. L. ]. c. Hunter was elected
secretary, Miss Hendricks was APP
pointed Critic and e. C. LeQuey, re-
porter; after which the Institute sea-
tied down to the business OF the
week. There were about fifty-six
teahcers enrolled and enthusiasm ran
high from the first day up until the
last moment of the last day.
Mesrames l.. B. Kerr and Cleveland
and Miss Williams furnished music
for the Institute Little Misses Nan
ME Ross Ecles and Rosalie P. LeQuey
of Bastrop sang ,solos during the
Institute. The Institute was given
an intellectual treat by Prof. T. w.
Pratt, teacher of History and Eco
Monies at Prairie View, whom DR..
Osborne sent in his stead, and most
nobly and eloquently did that young
Pedagogue represent him in his
treatment of the subject, Mistakes
and How to Use Them" Mr.. KING
and Miss Saunders, Government Dem
onstrators for the white schools Of
this county visited the institute and
gave some helpful advice. The Sup
erintendent visited us daily and dis
cussed the following subjects Ger
tificate Law" State Text Book Law,
Compulsory Attendance Law and
Reports"
Rev. r. e. Hutchinson became an
honorary member, attended daily and
gave close attention to the discus
sions. Because teachers of this In
stitute want to go on record as hay-
ing joined hands with the ministers
in their several communities, Mr.
G H. Jet, in fitting presentation
speech on Behalf of the Teachers,
presented Rev. Hutchinson the sum of
$50 as Christmas present,
Mrs. Lavender of Smithville gave
substantial assistance to the faculty of
Emile High School by selling Post
Cards and Cocoa and Coffee at in
termissions, which service the fac
ulty appreciates. One of the patrons,
Mrs. Carter also stood hard by the
faculty at the noon hours. After the
usual resolutions in a business ses-
sion, the Bastrop County Institute
became a matter of hisory. Rev.
Hutchinson dismissed us with a kind
blessing, while each one went away
with the approaching smile of the
Conductor, Prin. VIM. Anderson.
e. c. B. LeQuEY. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
FIELD SECRETARY OF FOREIGN
BOARD OF MISSION MARRIES.

The Dallas Express is the recipient
Of a card announcing the marriage
of Miss Jaunita E. Shaw Ryder to
Rev. Maynard Holbrook Jackson, Dec
"a, 1920, in Chicago. III. Miss Ryder
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
w. Ryder of Chicago. while Rev.
Jackson is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. S. Jackson of this city. Rev
Jackson was reared in the city Of
Dallas, finishing the Dallas High
School with honors. His college
course was completed at Morehouse
Baptist College, Atlanta. Ca, after
which a course in Theology was
mastered at Northwestern University,
Chicago, Ill. He is now Field Sec
rotary of the Foreign Board of Mis-
sions, with headquarters in Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
COMPARES CHANCES FOR NEGRO
THRIFT WITH THOSE OF NEGRO.


rr~ec-. ~ 1e- q..-Fvervvhere
there &C. evidence that the peonie ts,r-.-
ovt fhe countrv ara taIirine lively
Interest IN connaring Colored Ameri-
~ nrorheav the attitude % the Col
ored people should the United States
nr1 Tepanpse aneaee IN war
There Is seldom n comparison made
editorial evnresslon from the Daily
TELEGRAPH. Macon. Is Of unusual inter-
est IL saws IN part.
"compa7e for instance. thu. Japa-
realize two or three dollars a day
for his labor. at the enf Of five wears
he has enough money IN the bank to
7l,uv a worn-otit farm or piece 81 bar
ren. land that has been deserted by the
white man as useless. He purchases
the land at about twenty dollars I'm
acre. A few wears later he has made
this land productive beyond the great
est expectations on the part OF others
and can sell II for a hundred dollars
nm acre. He is so aggressive that
soon he owns large land and the
white farmers are afraid TO- contem-
plate what the Japanese will be able
to do next He works all day and
sometimes all night. taking short
nap now and then. Even when he is
working for the other man, he Will
take his pipe after supper, and go
back to work. How can a white man
compete with his products in the face
of such an energy as this.
"If the Japanese came to Georgia
he would be raising cotton and SELF
ing II for fifteen cents a pound and
making money while the white farm
ar would stand aghast and wonder
how he did it, Impossiblea The jap
did It in the West with their pro-
ducts.
.,The Negro can make more money
than two dollars day. and II he
were thrifty he could compete with
the white man In such a way that he
would be ain economic danger to the
South. That Is, If he saved his money.
worked as hard and lived as cheaply
as the Japanese. went into business
for himself and studied technical
business as do the Japanese. ever APP
niving the most modern and advanced
methods; the white man of the South
east would no more be able to com
pete with the Negro than can the
West coast people with the Japanese,
could sell his produce cheaper ana
then make more money over MS living
expense than can the white man.
1--WE do believe, though, that the
Negro should be a little more ike
The Ian and that 1t would be more
10 his interest to study agriculture
and the Industries than Latin. Greek
and Spanish which some are being
taught in Negro colleges that and not
Industrial colleges Too many men
are useless to themselves and TO the
commonwealth as well.
but the Negro VIII never DC tne
Japanese, nor does Georgia want the
Japs in super-bundance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

Okmulgee, Jan. 13.-The Okmulgee
County Teachers Association met
Saturday, Jan. 9Th at the Dunbar
School. Most Of the city and county
teachers were present Quite an in
teresting program was rendered.
Mrs. w. H. Fort gave an excellent
demonstration lesson in reading.
Mrs. j, H. Neil entertained a number
of her friends at her home on East
Third Street Friday. Those present
enjoyed a delicious repast. The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent. Prof.
w b Day widely known educator
and churchman Of Sapulpa, was here
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. ID.
Whalley departed Saturday to join
her husband, Prof ]. d. VALLEY al
GAINESVILLE, Okla. Mr.. William Tug
gle Of Oklahoma City was here Wis
iting friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Key were guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E, Dean last, week.
Mr. and Mrs G, G. Mack were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Hall
of Bookertee INST Tuesday. Johnnie
Watkins and curtis Adams, age IL
and IA, respectively were killed Tues
day two miles west of town while
after a load of wood 1t is reported
chat death came as a result Of an
explosion Of nitro-glycerine which
was discovered by them in the woo Is.
Lucky Brown, a maid at the Ray
Hote, died Saturday evening. She
was employed as maid at the Ray
Hotel. Mystery clouds her untimely
death. Mrs. Lucy Tesmer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Harrison was
severely burned Saturday evening at
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
ITHE NEGROES GIFT FOR POETRY.

The Negro might well be expected
to exhibit gift for poetry. His gift
for oratory has long been acknowl-
edged. 1t has been accepted without
reflection upon its Significance. The
same endowments that have made
the Negro famous for eloquence are
now bringing him into distinction for
poetry. The endowments in the Me-
gro are not far to seek. First of all.
there is depth and ferver of feeling.
No race equals or approaches his
In the capacity of yielding to the
control of rhythmic emotion. In all
Of the ar Of this rhythmic nature is
necessary, in poetry 1t is half the
equipment. Not merely part Of the
Negro yields to his emotion, but his
whole being. This fervor of feeling
and this also the Negro has in pc
culiar ard pre-eminent degree. These
two enG9wments make for the high
est spiritual achievements--mo moral, re
ligions, artistic. Negro poetry today
by virtue of these gifts exhibits the
priceless qualitg Of inspiration.
Il viii also be conceded that the
Negro las a gift Of peculiar graphic
language. Whoever has listened to
a Colored preachers sermon will re-
call perhaps more than one example
OF poetic phrasing, more than one
word picture that rendered some idea
vivid beyond vanishing.
Let the potential black board be
disciplined in the forms Of poetry
his race is not deficient in the sense
of form, but special training Is re-
uuired here and he will make a dis
tinct and Invaluable contribution TO
our country's literature. AS foun-
dation for his art and as in
dicating the ines of its develop
ment there is 1T unique and preci-
GUS body Of religion plantation song
called Spiritualismon e of the most
notable contributions of any people
similarly circumstanced to the worlds
treasury ~ song, altogether the most
appealing Southern Workman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
URGE DISCONTIUANCES OF RIA.
CIAL MECHANICS.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
detroit, Jan. 13.-It is high time
for Americans to cease Their practices
Of calling people Of other national
titles "Michs," Chinks.' Niggers,"
''Wops," and .Hunkies.' said DR..
S. H. Clark of the University of Chi
cago. addressing the open Forum and
putting down the habit as important
Anglo-Saxon arrogance and super
ciliousness."
1T was just rare good luck" he
said, "our forefathers got a ship
ahead of the other fellows.
Il do not know how the Cali
fornia problem is to be solved, but
do know without Japanese the des-
ert would not be blossoming as a
rose. know that. class for class,
the Japanese is our equal, and I be-
lieve the president of the National
University Of Japan is probably the
intellectual equal Of p esident Elliot
of Harvard.
Some Of us here who wrap our
elves in the RED White and Blue"
don't know the words of America,
but call a sturdy Italien newcomer
i 'fWop.'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
WILL PREsaNT NEGRO LIFE IN me-
CONCEALED.

-
Chicago. Jan. 1a,-'For number
Of years ! have psaSle study Of NOV
ing pictures. In the various pictures !
seldom ever saw anything showing
the better side OF the life OF our peo-
Sven in the pictures OF "Pershinga
Cia.2aderT l. the pictures Of orr sol-
diers at their best were not shown;
only the ridiculous sid Of the Race
was was desired to be shown.
determined from there TO devote
my life to the educational travelogue
tngTips 30 ne bs s95as az, ~ america
Thus spoke Elizabsth Mitchell, a
woman OF destiny 60 tne ASSOCIAT-
ED NEGRO PRESS, in telling. why
ernn italy ut an expense Of more than
t1b.000.00 to get moving pictures de-
pictine life Of the darker races.
Mrs. Mitchell, but recently returned
taking and is NOW tou1inE the United
States with q group o. assistants. Civ
ing 70 the people the benefits Of the
OUTCOME II her isssi,; "a ses;s 81
Ms. Mitchell arrived M Chicago
from New York Pittsbmg, Detroit
and other points. sad gave her lecture
and picture demgj4strations at The
great South PARK Methodist Eplsco-
fied away with the wonderful beau
flies Of the pictures, the Interesting
accompanying talk and the personal
charm OF the speaker, that she will
doubtless be heard IN the big city
again before lonf
THE present tfnr embraces Illinois,
enstern Missouri Tennessee. Alabama
Georgia and Lcuisiana, Besides giving
me lecture and showing the pietut rs
OF Africa. Southern Italy and apec-
ial eovarument releases OF our sol
siiers al their best Mrs, Mitchell Is
taking moving pictures all along the
route witch VIII give our side OF the
story from AZ uplifting and educa-
fiona1 viewpoint 20 people everywhere.
XII fht conclusion OF the present
tour. Mrs. M chell WIN again visit
! Affina and other foreisrn covntriee
where blnssk people have naade ub'
nfeeedented AID heretofore unmen-
fioned proBresa. and m1lte special pic.
f,lro4 for american audiences.
Mrs. Mitchell Is pioneer IN the
frayeloRue field ~ our 81 ana we
only woman n the Uni{u etstes q
any race who has attempted such
q elrarsfc undertaking. IN the ever
rr6psgf and helpful traVetogue field.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
NEGRO CHILDREN BY COMMON
LAW WIFE GIVEN ESTATE.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1S.-The validity
Of group Of Negro claimants to
town property in this city was es-
tablished recently by witness to a
common law marriage which was
made in the year of 1856 when the
contracting parties were slaves. A
$4,000 estimate was placed on the
property an question which was di-
rected by court order to be distrib-
uted among four sets Of Negro heirs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
NEW NEGRO CORPORATION FORM
4 ED.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Gadsden, Ala, Jan. 13.-The o
Bryant Park and Amusement com
pany is the name Of a new corpora
ton which filed papers for record in
the probate Office.
B. G. O'Bryant is president, Rufus
Wood vice-president, and w. M
Young, secretary. The authorized
capital stock is 100000 and $4,000 C
of that amount had been paid in
according to the papers. The object
of the corporation is to furnish
amusement to the public.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
ISSUES BONUSES TO COLOREn
EMPLOYEES.
Local Concern Remembers Faithfuls
With Appropriate Reward.

The Buell. Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company is another of Dallas
institutions issuing bonuses to its
employees. On Christmas eve day
six Colored workmen received checks
from $500 up to $4,000.
Two employees receiy ed $500
bonuses, two $500 and the last pair
receiving checks to. the amount of
800. The latter two having served
in the companys employ more than
year.
Mr.. Tom Kemp, foreman of the
Coiored Division and who has been in
the institutions employ several years.
stated to Express repr sentative the
other day, that the gifts were highly
appreciated by the men.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF RAIL
WAY MEN FORMED.

Chicago, Jan 1S.-~on the wings II
thf New Year has been fJrmed the
most gigantic Industrial orgarization
are the iocrnotive firemen aud shop
men.
The attendance at the meetins was
.leTIa, aid. Monroe James wac elected
cfsAN president
One Of lhe outstanding features Of
the Organization Is the endorsement
of plans for The immediate establish
naens 9g On lnSlksqee company to 81
Presiueat or The Railway Mems In
tcrnetionCs "a one AZ the prime NOV
ers IN me lpsuyNRce plan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
N. A. A. G. p. FORCES FIGHT ON
KU KLUX KHAN.

New York City N ", Jan 10 The
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colore People. 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York, today announced
that ct the AnA-Ku Klux meeting
held in the Palace Casino. on the
night of Monday, January 8. nearly
$500. had been contributed to the
fight on the Khan Al state lent
signed by James Weldon Johnson,
Secretary Of the Association. is as
follows:
"The National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People win
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
SAYS INCREASE OF NEGRO POP
ULATI0N DUE TO FAIRER
TREATMENT.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 13.-The
Age-Herald in recent issue con-
graduates the city on the increase
of its Negro population and bases the
increase on what it calls the. fact of
the disposition of the citizens at
large to treat the Colored people with
a large degree of fairness. The pa
per poinas out that the increase in
the white population has been 1851
per points out that the increase in
creased 34.2 per cent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
JUMPS ON RUNNING BOARD AND
KILLS WIFE.
(By The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, Jan. 13.-Raymond Amos
leaped to the running board Of an
automobile, shot to death Lucille
Harper, one of the cars four pass
engers and then killed himself. The
murder and suicide occurred at the
corner of both Street and tiff Ave
nue., just few moments after a po-
lice ".sharpshooter's squad" had pass
ed the spot in an automobile. Police
are searching for Charles Brown,
chauffeur of the automobile which
they said bore the license number of
the late Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

regulating the question Of the, blacks
in the United States" interjected De-
putty Mollnie- There f. no such ques-
ton among u.s.
There also Is IN America O certain
imperialism M Berthon replied. Il
American officers refuse to salute
black OFFICERS who were fighting IN
the same cause for civilization and
Justice
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

she has dealt with, being spoken Of
as honest and capable.
Mrs. Able is never without good
list Of property for sale. and never
without a prospective purchaser.
Her first sale was a property for
$500.
She Is an indianapolis woman,
having lived in the city all her life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
MISSOURI HOTEL STAGES DINNER
DANCE FOR EMPLOYEES

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 13--About 500
Negroes attended a dinner dance In
the ball room of Hotel Statler, given
BY the hotel management to its Negro
employees. In addition to the empolyes,
lawyers. physicians and business men
were invited. Ks
The grand march was led by Lee
Johnson, a lobby porter, who was also
chairman of the committee on Ar
rangefnents A footrnan in red velvet
and gold braid erected the guests as
they entered the ball room through
the employees entrance. The hotel
management deemed the dinner-dance
such a success that II is planning to
make II an annual event
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
TaEATRns MAY sEGREGATH BU9
CANNOT DENY ADMITTANCE IN
NEGRDEs.


Topeka. Kansas, Jan. 1s-KanBas
theatres may segregate, but they can
not deny adnfittance TO the show
houses. That is the Opinsin Of the att
the policy OF a Parsons movie house.
The Liberty theater In Parsons
refused TO admit Negroes Tho case
was checked UP to the state legal de-
partment It held that while color
could not be drawn, a given portion
OF the house might be set aside for
Negroes--and the management might
decide which seats they should occu-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
GET
]. c. ARNWINE'S 1921
LUCKY DAY GUIDE.

This valuable little device will
bring to light your Lucky Days in
each month that have never before
been presented in their true light.
The secret in accomplishing sue
cess, lies, in knowing your Lucky
days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS
GREAT STOMACH RENIEDY

Indigestion, Constipation, Sick
and Nervous Headaches. Cases I'm IN
tne stomach and Dyspepsia almost
instantly relieved with JUYITO
PURE HERB TABLETS. Thousands
OF grateful users praise the rein
Yenating and strengthening proner-
ties OF these Tablets, One Dollar ner
Dox or write for Free three days
treatment. ""ss
JUVITO LABORATORY,
South Hills Branch ~
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1-15-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

Insure-Your House and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Go,
of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
1-15-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
RAISE GIANT RABBITs Fop M

I furnish stock cheap, and buy
an you raise at 25c to soc pound
alive. paid over 100000. 90 wear
to breeders. Contract, price list. in.
struction book loo FRANK n
CROSS, Ss45 Easton, St, Louis. Mo.
1-15.1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

Insure-Your House and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
1-1h-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
HENRY %. HRYhNT. GOES TO PRIs-
ON F0H TWO AND "A HALF
fEARS.---HAD Robbed PEOPLE
OF MORE THAN 100000. TO RE
TRIED ON OTHER CASES.


Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 1s.-A case,
which IN many respects paralleled thu
Ponzi graft scheme OF several months
ago. was closed in court when Henry
-. Bryant, alleged to have made more
than 100000 through fraudulent land
sentenced last Monday to two years
after being convicted on charges Of
The trial which lasted for several
days and the testimony Of the Wit
nesses. W no told different stories
about the plausible tales Bryant used
in obtaining the money. proved high
~ sensational He did not c0nfine his
work to any one class Of people. but
robbed Colored and white. poor and
rich alike.
Bryant IS to be tried on eight other
indictments OF a similar nature be-
fore he begins his prison term. lie is
said to have operated under the cor
pQrate name Of the Thrift Race Of the
World
According to the authorities. Bryant
formerly war az the head OF the Ann
erican Emancipation Commercial Gov
ornment. United States Of America.
Incorporated, ard the American Pa
tent Manufacturing Company. with a
combined capital Of $1,000 900. 600.
He was arrested In 1912 In Flori-
da by postal inspectors for alleged
fraudulent use OF the malls, and SER
we'd D year In Atlanta, and before
coming to Philadelphia. Is alleged to
have operated In Washington. D. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
Dec. 2sth, 1920.

Dec. goth. 1920.
Mr.. J. @ Arnwine:
Dear Sir: Find enclosed 81 for
which send me my Lucky Day
Guide for 1921. My birth date is
Oct. 29th. l am so well pleased with
results obtained by the 1920 Guide
till l don't feel like beginning the
New Year without one.
MRS. M A. COSBY,
conroe, Texas, Box 231.
Jan. 5, 1921.
Mr.. ]. G. Arnwine,
Dear Sir: You'll find enclosed a
for 1921 Guide The 1920 Guide
was fine; the most successful have
ever used. would not be without
one. Birth date May 10th. Truly
yours,
WILL RICHARD.
Tunica, Miss, Box 81.
Printed on durable cardboard,
Mt atly finished with calendar, and
full instructions. Price postpaid 81.
Give birth date when ordering.
Address.
J. c. ARNwINE,
Box 1852. Brennan, Texas.
1-15-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

Box 1852. Brennan, Texas.
1-15-1t
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Claremont.
Baltimore, MAY observation-disclosures
for week ended noon today were
1893 head. against 1886 head last
week. Receipts. 80 carloads for mar
ket for week; 32 carloads for mark ct
today.
Due to very light receipts. the mar
ket was brisk, with heavy steers 25c
higher; medium to light kind, Csc to
4Oc higher: bulls and cows. steady to
a fraction higher Steers, choice.
s.75a9.25; good butcher, s.00as. so !;
medium. 7.OOa775: common. 5.50a6.50.
Heifers, choice, 7.5oas.00 fair to good.
6.75aT25; common to medium. 5.00a
500 Bulls. choice, 6.50a7.25; fair to
good. 5.50a635; common to medium,
4.OGa5.25. Cows. choice, 6.25a6.75:
fair to good, 5.0oa6.0O: common to
medium, 2.00a4.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon today were 1919 head,
against 1856 head last week; fair sup
ply; market steady on good sheep and
lambs common stock had sellers at law
prices sheep, to CTS; lambs, spring,
10 to 1925: extra lambs. 1850.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended noon
today were 1884 head. against 16,998
head last week: light supply, market
about steady; lights. 1905; medium.
1905; heavy, $50 to go; pigs, 1905;
roushs. 575 to 7.25.
CalveS-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 1927 head. against
2,614 head last week; liberal supply,
market lower; calves, 500 to 1850;
extra, 1915.