davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
A GOOD MOVE.
The Rev. Mr.. Pratt Organizing a So.
ciety for Winter Sports.


The Rev. Mr.. Pratt, with that stcr.
ling good sense which characterizes
him. realizes that men and women of
such All active temperament as com.
prises the bulk of Hai!ey's popula-
uon cannot remain coopel up in their
residences during three or four long
winter months, and that they must
have something to occupy their minds
besides conversations about the
weather and the state of the roads.
He also admits that dancing-the only
amusement here heretofore, during
the period stated-is not agreeable to
all alike. He has therefore taken the
lead in the organization of "a society
for the improvement of the conmu.
nifty, Intellectually and socially, by
the opening of reading.room and
library. providing lectures and other
diversions, literary and social" and is
carving about for signature by those
wishing to join, paper setting forth
the above objects, and appointing
next Friday evening as the time, and
the schoolhouse as the place, to effect
an organization. The paper is being
generally signed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
RAILROAD LABuRER'S DEATH,
Brought IN from Ada County, He Dies In
the Altmras County Hospital.

James Wolfe, railroad laborer who
was brought to the Miners Hospital
yesterday, from the end Of track, near
Caldwell. on the Oregon Short Line,
died last night, and will be buried in
the hospital graveyard. The man was
suffering from a delirious fever when
brought, and remained unconscio, $
until he died. His name was only
ascertained from IA railroad pass which
he had in his pocket. He seemed
about 35 years old.
AS the deceased came from with.
out the county, DR.. Miller will make
out bill Of costs, for treatment aud
burial, AMI hand it in 20 our County
Commissioners, with the view Of hav-
ing the amount collected from Ada
county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
The FEASTS OF LUCuLLr,s.
wherein They Compare with the Pres
ent Every Day Banauets.

~ AS0uYUCtS
The feasts of Lucullus in ancient
Rome, about 50 B. c., are still quoted
oy scholars as the most sumptuous en-.
tertalnments ever devised by a cult.
waited glutton. And yet those feasts
could not compare with MANY less
pretentious banquets of the present
DAY. AT the time of Lucullus the
UNITS OF the civilized world were
quite es'ricted as compared with
what they are to-day; consequently
the variety Of edibles and choice
OF oalntles were much smaller. Rail.
roads were unknown, steam had not
been invented, AMI gormands were
restricted, in their selections of dishes.
to viands or fruits that could be pro.
cured IN their immediate vicinity.
AT present, the case is quite diff.
ferent, and even here, in HALEY. on
1.-THE Western frontier" it is possible
to sit down to table groaning under
the weight of delicacies gathered
from all parts Of the habitable globe
even from distances of 5000 to 5000
miles. To be sure, such opportuni.
ties are not offered every day. but
they are at hand, and can be availed Of
whenever desired. Such an oppor.
tunity will be given Tomorrow at
those two leading restaurants of the
region, to Wit: The
Merchants Hotel Dining.rooms, and
the Nevada Oh p House. Both
Of these houses will to- morrow spread
before their guests one { + the chicken
dinners for which they have become
famed, and which will be served with
The usual accompaniment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Wonderful Crops For 1883

Means rank, dccaying vegetation late,
in the season. Drive out the seeds of
diseases now by using a bottle of
Browns Sarsapalilla and Dandclion
with lodide of Potassium. This rem
edy is now acknowledged to be the
best blood, liver ana kidney medicine
known, and has saved the lives OF
thousands. Procure botte at once
Every druggist sells and recommends
Browns Sarsaparilla. DR.. Brock,
Bellevue, J. a. Rupert, HALEY, and /.
[. Lewis & Son, ketchum sell Browns
medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
The Scarcity Of Bricklaycrs.

Work on the new hotel and court
house is going on uninterruptedIy, but
slowly. Every available bricklayer or
mason is at work, but they are so few
compared with the work to do, that
the rate Of progression is very slow.
When building in the burnt district
gets under way, bricklaycrs will have
to be brought in from Ogden, Salt
Lake, Denver, Butte, and elsewhere,
or operations will be greatly re-
tarded.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
The MEETING LAST NIGHT.
IL accomplished the Object for Which
II Was Called How the Waterworks
Will BE Secured.

Will BE Secured.
AT the citizens meeting, in Judge
Parsons's courtroom, last eveni,.c. the
committee reported the plan already
detailed in the TINES, to wit: The
erection Of a reservoir at or near tho
smeiter, and the laying Of two miles
OF pipe that would reach to George
kohlepp's brewery. This plan could
be carried out for $4,000, and +. G.
Coffin would take tie contract and
subscribe for $1,000 worth of stock.
E. A. White said he would take $500:
May, Krieg & Co., $3.50; w. I. r..
ley $3.50, and he knew of a party
who would take half the stock.
Mr.. Coffin was thcreupon requested
to reduce his proposition to writing.
and committee composed of S. b.
klngsbury, +. G.. Coffin, and Texas
angel, was appointed to draw up ar.
ticles Of incorporation to be sub.
m'ttcd at the next meeting.
A committee was also directed to
inquire into the right to use the water
Of Indian Creek, and ascertain how
title to the same could be secured.
The meeting thereupon adjourned,
subject to the call of the Chairman.
The party referred to by w. Il.
Riley as willing to take half the stock
is w. Il. Scott, the mining< man.
That gentleman informed the TINES
reporter, yesterday afternoon, that he
would take half the stock, provided
title to the water could be secured,
and provided that a certain sum was
guaranteed per month, by property
owners. tor the use of the water.
1t these two conditions are com.
piled with land there is no doubt that
they will beg the water works will be
put in before winter sets in.-ED.1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Great Bargains in JcWelry.

E. Hen lick, who has reoptned at
the second door south of Bullion
Block, is selling some very fine gen.
tlemen's and ladies' jcwerv that is
not solcd enough to be noticed, at
cost; other goods, slightly damaged,
at less chan cost. Now is the tim. to
buy jewelry cheaply at f. Ilend.icA' S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Tile Weekly Times" for So.

The WEEKLY TINES, published
every Wednesday, contains all the To-
Cal and mining news that appear in
the DAILY TINES during the week
1t Is just as good a paper as can be ex.
pected for the price, and 1t has nc
equal in Idaho. Subs tribe for and
send it East. 1t will 50 re you writing
many letters. Only SO 'er year; $3.50
for SIX months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
ShOsllOne Falls Improvements.

E. B. True, the surveyor, left last
night for Shoshone Falls, where he will
lay out roads, survey building sites,
and plan other improvements for the
new owners, whose intention it is to
have the place ready for the reception
and visits of tourists by early spring.
At least $4,000 will be expended in
improvements.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Skating Rink.

Roller Skating at the Theatcr every
afternoon and evening, until further
notice, as follows: Commencing on
Saturday, September %: Afternoons
(ad.ai>s;on free) for ladies and chill
lren; evenings, for ladies and gen.
tlcmcn. s2Udtf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
HALEY LODGE, NO. 1, A. O. U. w.
An Important Meeting to be Held This
Evening.

"A meeting of HALEY Lodge, No. l,
~. y. U. W., will be held this even.
ing, at hali-past Z o'clock, sharp, in
the Chase building, on Main street.
The charter of the lodge and the ben.
e"c'ary certificates were received yes
'erday by Recorder Homer l.. Pound.
and will be distributed to- night. This,
and other important business which
VIII come before the Lodge, renders it
necessary that all members should at
tend.
Members of Kctchum Lodge, No.
y and Bullion Lodge, No. 8, and
other visiting members are cordially
invited to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
The Fall Election

Will result more satisfactorily if all
voters and their families expel the
malaria from their systems, and cor
rect their Livers by using Browns
Liver Pills. Not a remedy manufac.
turcd in America SO we'll corrects the
biliousness Of this climate. Call for
Browns Vegetable Liver Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
A Happy Lot.

There was happy loo Of children
at the roller-skating rink, this after
noon. About 50 young hopefuls, Of
either sex, were rolling, tumbling,
laughing, shouting, and having IA huge
time generally. Their lot seemed a
happy one, and calculated to make
elder pc sons sigh for the Gays of long
ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Clearance Sale of JaMelrY.

+. n. Hendrick will this evening, in
Sterritt & Metcall's saloon, begin sell
ing out all kinds of ladies' and gents
jewelry, which was slightly damaged
by fire. $50
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
IOy Wl,,tc,l.

\ lad II to 10 years old is wanted
at this office, to do chores and make
himself generally useful. 4. an in
dustriou-, well-hehavcd boy IA chance
is here offered to get permanent EN-.
ployment. Apply to
w. F. TuRAL1,
Foreman "Iimes" Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia !!

Reader, there is not case of Dvs.
peps;a or headache yet reported that
Browns Pei Sin Tonic has failed to
cure, and yetit is sold ny all druggists
at Doc Il bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birls-frst class sing
ers-are for sale, cheap. Apply at
J. L. Cederhoim's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Coal! Coal !! Coal

Twill sell Rock Springs coal at sla
per ton and Amy coal at $40 per ton,
delivered. Several carloads ON hand.
SIS }. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
The (aDi:Gl Corral

viii he 'pcnea on the 81 day Of Sep
temb'r, Hay and grain IN any quan'
ti,y 70" sale.
azo~2 Is. h,MBALL, Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
Wanted.

\ good new mi!ch cow. Gentle.
Inquire at the L. S. Land Office
Haley. Idaho. s?itf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29
For Sale,

For Sale.
Well curb and windlass. Apply at
the TINES office. us
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-29

Arrival and Departure Of Nails From
bailey POst0fIlce.
A rrival from Ketcllum and north 8 a. m,
Ballion and Gilman, $3.50 a. IN.
AroO, p. m.
East and West per rail. 6: 30 a. NJ.
boise City, Top. Ia.
Vienna, p. m.
n.nk<fuf0 u Vienna, q. IN.
ArcO, a. IN.
" East and West per rail, 8: 30 D. m.
" BulliOn and Gilman, $3.50 a. m.
I" Ketchum and north, $3.50 D. M
" Boise City, 8 p. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

EAST MoNTPELIKR.-Th minister, Rev. John
Mclnerny, was ordained In the north church,
Friday OF lsst week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mears start
for Virginia next week. We hope the change OF
neuralgia, though painful visitor, has been en-
tertained by Mrs. George Kelton for the past two
or three weeks. As Fred Sibley was driving
hs colt, the 9th inst 1t took fright in the yard
OF g. g Brooks. Lynn Brooks, seeing the colt
was getting the advantage attempted 10 aid Fred,
aud In 80 doing was thrown against a bar post
badly injurlng his knee. Levi Mallory was
thrown from his wagon last Thursday at the East
Village The fall gave him slight wrench, and
the buggy WAS badly broken. Mrs. David
Mower OF Barre was thrown from her buggy at
North Montpelier, cutting severe cash In her
forehead. We think this might well be called a
week OF accidents. Even Enos Stevens Jumbo
has vented his spleen by breaking. the wagon
shafts. Mrs s. A. Ormsbee, with 'her charge
Halle, has gone TO live on the Whipple farm
recently purchased by Clarence II. Pitkin, IL q
Our best wishes go with her The remains Of
Captain Ira A. Morse who died at his home In
lage last Wednesday. Mrs. Phebe Perry has
been staying for few days with her friends at
the Center. Mrs Billings OF Wisconsin Is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Il. W. Ormsbee. Mrs. Bar
bara Dingwall OF Morristown Is stopping at pre-
sent with her eldest son.. Ira Dodge killed a
nine months old pig last week which weighed 287
pounds, and A. ID. Arms one OF the same age
weighing 2i0 pounds Mr. and Mr. ii q. Dodge
went last Saturday to Moretown on visit TO Mrs.
Dodges parents. while the good people at The
east part OF the town are rejoicing over their new
pastor the friends Of the mission Sunday school at
the Center are quietly congratulatng each other
upon the prospect OF having Rev Edward ID.
Mason, the new Baptist pastor nc Montpelier each
alternate Sunday. The school will observe Its
fourth anniversary May 9th at H. W Ormsbee .
hall, Sunday to commence at hall-past two
o'clock Anniversary address by Mr.. Mason at
three o'clock. All are invited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

BRADLEY's Phosphate is especially rich in phos-
phoric acid. the most essential element OF plant
lood and the one most apt to be deficient In barn
yard manure Where phosphoric acid is literally
supplied, with the proper proportion OF other
plant food elements, all crops are much more nu-
tritious In quality, the fruit more thoroughly
matured and the yield is always very much in
creased
w. T. Brown OF Peacham makes the following
statement: "In the spring Of 1881 | applied
about 400 pounds Of Bradley's Phosphate to seven
eighths of an acre Of potatoes, and dug 200
bushels OF as nice potatoes as ever saw. Where
| did not put on any Phosphate the potatoes
would not pay for digging. They were small and
watery But where used 1t they were large and
mealy, and | had the largest crop In town.
know this 400 pounds Of Phosphate saved me over
S75 could pick seventy 1--WE potatoes from the
top of the bin that would fill a bushel basket.
also tried it on corn with as good results"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Mafrhman d cynnrmL


A NICE assortment Of hosiery at websters.
woRsrED shawls and wool dress goods, Al
Webster's.
BARGAINS in buttons, ribbons and crockery al
webster's
SUITS in mems size. "a to AZ, Scotch goods, fol
SO, at Adams.
ORGANS to rent on easy terms. Apply to J. G
Grlggs, Waterbury.
ASK for the Giant carpet stretcher, at Web
ster's. Only fifty cents.
ANOTHER case Of those nice prints Tor FIVE cents
per yard at ]. G. Morrison & Co.'s.
Music, Muslc-A fine assortment OF sheet mu.
sic and music books at Griggs', Waterbury.
THE big bridge will not be opened for week
but you can buy goods cheap noto at Websters.
LADIES, gentlemen's and children linen hand
kerchiefs, plain and bordered, cheap and good, al
Webster's.
FRANK II. BAscoM is the Montpelier agent fol
Paines Celery Compound, and is selling large
quantities OF 1t.
LADIES underclothing and nice line Of cam
brio dressing sacks, cheap and good. Ask to SEE
them, at Webster's.
You will find children's kilt suits, boys sailor
suits and the latest thing out in chidren's Jer
sey suits at Adams.
D. L. FULLER g. Son call attention in the ad
vertising columns OF the WATcHMAN to theii
barbed wire fencing.
THE latest styles In spring suits for men and
boys just received are the long roll Bedford and
the four-button cutaway, at Adams.
T. II. BAscoM, druggist, has sold from January
LIST to May 10Th, 427 bottles Of Warmers Kidney
Cure and 5S4 bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
J. G. GRroGs has for sale the celebrated Car
penter organs. Also the George Woods organs
are on exhibition at bis store, in Knights block
Waterbury.
LOOK out for rise in -four about the first Of
June, and remember we told you 30. We have q
large stock, selling cheap. Arms & Haines
Waterbury, VT.
FRANK II. BAscoM keeps the very best cigars
and says he has had larger trade this sprinl
than for four years past,-aDd proposes to sci
loo and keep the best Of everything.
WHAT an eminent musician in England think,
Of the Carpenter organ: Trinity College, Lon
don, October 20, 1880. Mr.. E. P. Carpenter
Dear Sir:--I have great satisfaction in informing
you that the organ arrived safely and ! am greatly
pleased with it, The tone is exquisite, and the
action the most perfect have ever seen. an
yours truly, ]. A. Matthews"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
'MarkeR.
Vermont Markets.


WATERBURY, butter market was the same as last
week. maple sugar sold at s@0c u b.
MIDDLEBURY.- Butter ruled at ls0t22c u h; eggs.
N@l5c u dozen; potatoes, Goo " bushel.
RICHMOND Considerable produce was brought in
Most OF the butter sold at 2l@22c ~ although few
choice lots brought 23o cheese, sl2c u h 14c n
dozen; potatoes 655c u bushe maple sugar very scarce
and none first quality.
MONTPELIER.-W W. Park took In about one hun
dred packages butter and Sayton bought sxtyseven
Price ls6f22c n III fancy butter brings &c " NJ eggs lsc
n dozen cheese. l3l5c u u; potatoes, Sc n bushel;
maple sugar, s@0c u b maple syrup, 7Oc@sl " gallon
vERGENNEs.-Prices had an upward tendency, the Of
feet Of the excellent condition OF the Boston butter market
Quotations tribe higher than last week butter selling
2022c u b. s3c being paid for few choice lots
eggs l5c " dozen; cheese, lsc u b. beans. 81 bushel
potatoes tOc u bushel not enough new maple sugar 70
make quotation offered, as farmers have barely
enough to supply their own wants.
PEACHAM.-The receipts at William Kicker 4 Sons
market eighty butter also lbs, and thtyhve
tubs 75e rs three hundred and nifty dozen OF eggs thirty
Ave hogs, six cattle five calves, two hundred and eighty
pounds Of sugar Prices paid butter in cases lsG?6c %
IN tubs, is@?ic y %; eggs lSc dozen; hogs e p
calves 45c u h; sugar, Sc " b; pelts 6e6IOc each
beans, 81 " bushel potatoes, eO9IOc y bushe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Boston Produce and Provision Market.

EGGs-The market Is little stronger. We quote fresh
nearby eastern at fresh vermont and New Hamp
shire at Ike, and fresh western at lie d dozen.
HAY-The demand continued steady Prices are the same
We quote prime hay at Sl7Bls medium and ordinary al
el4@6, poor al sllGl3 with eastern swale at 50 ton
BEANs.-wth a moderate demand hand-picked Pea
beans selling s252 &c. according quality improved
Yellow Eyes at $685. and Red Kidneys at bushe
CHEEsE.-The market IA fully quiet and the offer
ngs light. We quote choice northern factory al
Ql4hc choice western factory at l3l3hc fair TO good
at l0hGl2c. with common at eGSc n n. according
quality.
sEEDS-Timothy sells at s22l0 u bushel. according tc
quality western clover at l5Iet51lc h. northern clover
at l6H@l7e " h. New Jersey red. top at $3.50 n sack
western red ton at sll0t25 sack, and Hungarian and
millet at Sl.l5@l.25 u bushe
PoTAToEs..The market has ruled very quiet. ant
Rose sell at Sc Houl!on and Aroostook Rose at sse@s
756fs0c Burbank Seedlings at s590c and Silver Dollar
and Chenapgoes AT 65Gs0c n bushel.
BUTTER.-The market has continued steady for reall,
choice butter Other grades quiet We quote choic
freshmade western creamery at good TO choice fresh
made western creamery at 22ec ladle packed At sglse
fair TO good at l35c fresh northern creameres at 262c
fresh New York dairy at 22Sc, fresh Vermont dairy
??3c fancy hlgher fair TO good at 202lc old butter
l3ft2lc n n, quality,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Fire Record.

THE barn OF Edwin Luce in Barnard was struck
by lightning on Thursday morning of last week
and burned.
WILLIAM C. SANBoRN's house and barns were
burned at Bradford last week Thursday Loss
81, 500; uninsured.
A HOUSE belonging. to Harvey & Higgins in
Concord was burned May 10. Loss $780, The
fire caught from brush fire. The house was oc-
cupied by three or four families.
THE dwelling house at South Walden owned
by the estate OF Rev. G. Faes and occupied by II.
Chase was burned recently. The fire probably
caught from sparks falling upon the roof.
AT half-psst one o'clock Sunday morning the
covered to be on fire, and, In spite OF every effort
they were burned to the ground. They included
farmhouse and ten outbuildings; and with them
were burned twenty. eight blooded sheep, a Jer-
$500 pounds Of meal, etc, and all the farming
implements. The loss Is estimated at SO 900; In
surance $1,000. The fire was caused, 1t Is be-
lieved, by boys smoking or playing with matches.
THE First Baptist church OF St. Adams was
burned last Thursday morning, with all Its con-
tents, including the pastors library, large and
small organ, piano, Sunday-school library, etc
When the fire was discovered at two clock, the
interior was all in flames. The fire department
responded promptly. hut were unable to save the
building, though efficient service was rendered
in saving other buildings and preventing the
spreading of the fire. The Origin OF the fire Ia I'M
known, but it is supposed to have caught in the
kitchen where the ladies held sociable the
previous day. The loss is $4,000 insurance,
$4,000 The Rev. Mr.. Pratt had also $3.50 ON
his library. The society recently dropped So 0OC
insurance, considering it unnecessary to carry sc
much with the villages alleged extra protection.
The church was dedicated in 1874, and was one OF
the finest buildings in town. 1t had Just been
cleared Of debt and its loss will be heavy blow
to the society, but IL will no doubt be rebuilt
Among the contents Of Mr.. Pratt's study, all OF
which were destroyed, were about one thousand
volumes OF books many of them quite valuable
and all the sermons he had written In St. Adams
The pressure Of the water was 80 low that the
firemen were unable to work to so good advan.
tage as they otherwise would, but it Is not proba.
BILE that a greater pressure would have saved the
building
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

market at wsertown and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Calve'.
At market this week...... 3t75 l0,l50 l4020 1879
last weeh....... 3ll0 llls3 1888 lfR
" one year ago.. 2l70 1894 H.l6S l4A
PRICEs.-E1trs fat and heavy premium oxen.
nrst quality; second quality 500; third
and dressed beef few choice single pairs $3.50 u cwt
Bulls etc. N25G500. Working oxen, yl00es25o pair,
according 70 their value "a beef Steers. y505 Mich
COWS. s200oG3sOO; extra good f4O00etts00 with with
ont calves a. may be agreed aIrow and ordinary I'll
"a. a. yssIHSSs e.
ira, 6G6hc Dor s30OG6.t0 head. Lambs. SOS
NJ slrared sheep 00etOOc u NJ shotee. Wholesale, DC
RETAIL 6Gl2c n. fat hogs. 7bGsIsc n. Northern
dressed hogs, a1@9Sc n n. Veal calves, 3G5hc n n
Brish.9n hider country lots e Cshshins. llg
wool on, 81 0oG2 each; country lots @s. Lamb skins
5O@s5c each Wool shearnss, l7G25c each.
REMARKSThe receipts Of cattle tribe In
OF last week The general OF the market steady
rates and there tribe better feeling In the disposal
The country supply Of cattle again light Many
waiting for higher prices before they maj ket their stock
quite probability that values will be easier west and II
country cattle will feel the depression. Western
cattle sold at 67c u H. live and country steers and
heifers at i4@skc ID, dressed. There were sales Of
tweny-sx thee> earold steers average l2so bs At &c
calves held steady, with quicker call The market fol
sheep held up fairly active last quoted. There
rather more spring lambs sale and by next week
give regular quotation. There sales at s6bl4hc
weighing 1850 bs At Sc, eghtytwo sheared sheep, weigh
Ing 6A?0 ibs at SIC. and two hundred and eghtytwe
sheared yeangs, OF extra quality, average 10 b at &c
b. Live poultry sold at l5c u n, with fair run.