davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Many persons think that when q
newspaper has been read It's mission
has been accomplished, and that it Is
good for nothing but the rubbish bin,
or at most for klndling fires,
Yet in the kitchen old newspapers
arc the greatest Of labor savers one
housekeeper VINO makes the most of
everything. wipes out her sklllets with
a piece of newspaper before putting
them into her dish water.
The greasy paper is then dropped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

spring, and be kept out as much later
In the fall
While affording necessary protection
against the cold they are light and do
not weigh down or bruise the plants
as heavier covering so often does.
A bed OF hsh geraniums. bloom
outdoors until nearly Christmas, In re-
turn for the protection afforded them
at night. and on clustering days, by be-
Ing pinned up in newspapers Roses
and chrysanthemums may be preserved
In the same manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

81 had kidney trouble for Years" writes
MRS Raymond Conner Of Shelton Wash.
'ahd the doctors could not holm me-.
tried foley's Kidney Cure, and the very
hrst dose gave me relief and ( am now
cured. cannot say too much for Folcy's
kidney Cure" II makes the diseased kid
neys sound so they will eliminate the pois-
ons from the blood. Unless they do this.
good health is impossible, For sale by +.
j. Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PITY THE POOR LOVER

Alas and alack, She will go 90 the ball.
And Of course she expects me 20 hire a
hack,
But can't raise the price Of the carriage
AT all
A lass and n lack,
--,Cathollc Standard and Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

It Is a fearful fate TO have TO endure
the terrible torture OF Piles. II can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, Of
Maspnville, L., that for Blind. Bleed
ing. Itching and Protuding Piles, Buck
lens Arnlca salve, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. csc at z. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TEA

If we know anything, we
know tea. Hold US respon-
siblel
Write Tor oar Hnosledss EOek, A sehIlln: q
Company, San tran-.,eo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
CHAMPION & CHAMPION
LAWYERS.

Will do = general practice in ali
courts, Prompt attention given 10
collections. ofioH Bank street.
MARION, Kr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
| Galveston Announces Ar
Engagements for Northern
Settlers Convention
Complete.

The Galveston Business dlen .
Club Advises that all arrangements
are completed looking to The enter
tAinment Of visitors TO the Northern
Settlers Convention, April II, p
and %, and already quarters are be.
ing assigned TO those thoughtful
enough TO make arrangements Of
this character 10 advance Of their
coming The Auditorium, with =
seating capacity Of 1000, has bssu
provided With additional chairs.
vessels have been chartered for .
trip on the Gulf, aud 40 inspection
Of the largest shipping docks in the
world Thirty miles Of magnificent
beach driveway will be one Of The
attractions 10 visitors from interior
States The Southern Pacific Ia
dustrial Exhibit will be installed IN
the Auditorium, aud visitors will
have an opportunity Of studying The
products Of Texas during The four
seasons, everything being free.
Round trip tickets at low rates will
be on sale from your station Tues
day, April is
The round trip rate from 81 Louis
will be only Sl5 ProporlionAlely
low rates from all points Address
r W, La BEAUNE. @. &T.A.
Cotton Belt Route, st Louis, BIO.
392t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
FRED0NIA AND KELSEY.

Several went TO Marion to see tue
effects Of the big fire there.
Mrs " s Guess and daughter,
Miss Nellie, Of Order we're vaiiiog
IN the ntishborhood Saturday aud
Sunday
Mrs John Wilson and child. Of
Marion, we're visiting Der aunt Mrs
=. + Wyatt last week
$. X Boyd and family prefer
Kentucky to CSliiornis and have re-
turned to stay
We buy for cash and cell for cash.
D, has been our custom ever since We
begun Sold over thirty thousand
dollars worth Of goods last year to
the closesi cash buysrs Nothing
but our reputation ior good good,
At rgh, prices enables Ne TO DO thi.
SAN HOwRRtON
Perhaps some Of 10, c,ail ale
sto we're left over lssl SATURDAY will
nov make preparations Coz rfop.
A. every body canno, hold ,Aie. vet
some do that ought not
All Sgtce that We have the pre-,
ties, line Of pattern hats they have
ever seen We bought Of lhi, hns
A. we'll a. Of all others The largs,,
stock by far !, has ever been cur
privilege 10 boy
SAM HOwERTON
Ewry lady should h,ye good
i''hion magazine a. we'll liter
ary magazine Ia her home Will be-
glad to furnish you any you may
wan, Ani 'ass you money.
W e. GLENN
New long Gu, coats wilh..our high
at suits for men aud young men
siO 90 to $3.50 Other clolhisr.
&c, sl2 30 and $500 for the same
SAM H0wERToN.
A lev farmers have planted corn.
Knee suits SOC 10 $3.50. Men,
Cashmere and wonled pant. Tia,
will not fade nor get rough Al Al 90
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07

wife, and Rev. 7. A. Conway went
to jacksonville Tuesday to attend
the Presby terry
Mrs. Pollard has gone to Elkton
to see her children, who are there
attending school
Jim Harris, Of Salem, left Tuesday
for Dawson to spend few days for
the benefit OF his health
L. W. Cruce took flying trip to
Paducah this week on business.
John Kemper, Of Livingston coun.
ty, passed through here Tues.
day on bis way to Cincinnati to re.
sumo his work in the advertising
business. He spent a week visiting
relatives in this section.
Abodt 500 people we're here on
last Sunday to view the ruin and
desolation caused by the fire They
were evidently surprised to see that
his condition did not extend to the
hearts and facial expression Of ouI
citizens.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
Died Of congestions.

Rodney, Ky, April 4 W. r..
Drury died very suddenly Monday
morning AZ Gas o'clock Of congestion
of the stomach. lie had done his
morning ehore9 and had Just eaten
his breakfast when be WAS seized
with u violent cramping spell that
resulted IL death.
MIR. Drury moved into this yicini.
ty from BlAckford last January lie
built the Blackford Touring mill and
operated II until he exchanged " for
the c. +. Num- farm here. Mr.
Drury had many iikable qualities
and numbers Of friends.
However, 1t Is learned thst on Ac-
count Of his Improbable business
ventures at Blackiord he had taken
10 drink.
He was formally regarded a. one
Of the brightest intellectual lights OF
Webster county. lie vas superin-
tendent Of schools there ten OF
twelve years ago.
He leaves . wife aud two small
children. His wife was formerly
Miss Wayne Parker, daughter OF
one Of the leading citizens Of Poole,
She has the sympathy Of oil Ia her
bereavement.
The burial took place at Rose Bud
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev,
John King, Of Blacsford.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
oiled ut Spokane, Was.

The remains Of Horace Wathen
who died ~ consumption at Spo-
kane, Was, reached here Saturday
aud were Inferred In the new ceme-
terry
Horace was n young man, q years
OF age. He left home about three
years ago TO look out his fortune In
the west lie located In Washing
ton and when death took place wa'
prosperous. lie was young man Of
executive ability aud possessed ma
ny good qualities. He was the sou
Of GAbe wAthen, one Of the county''
leading citizens.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
Risk 1t.
Druggists Who Sell Or,
Miles horvlne Agree, u
IL Falls, TO Refund
Cost.

OF course We reimburse the drug
si,t
You know bim and trust him.
DE- Miles Nervibe is medicine iol
your nerves.
/, cures disease Of the internal or
gans by giving tone TO the nerves
which make these organs WORK.
II isa novel thcory-net Of Anat
omy, but Of treatment. iirsl discoy
cred by DR.. Miles, aud since mad,
use Of by many wide.awake physic
ians, who appreciate it, value in
treating the sick.
IL you are sick we ofler you a wa,
10 he made well-Dr. Miles Netvine
This medicine is a scienufs curs
Tor nerve dinorlers, such a. Neu.
ralgiA Headache, Loss Of Memory.
Sleeplsssness. Spasms, Backaohe,
ST. Vilus Dance, Epilepsy or Fils,
Nervous Prostitution, etc.
BY lOnipg up the nerves, Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine will also
cure those diseases Of The internal
organs due 10 disOrdered nervous
system.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
SHERIDAN ITEI

/ sheridan, Ky We a.,
OF the fev nice wofk d.u,
tAd Dat sowing IL overs
.ing POTATOES IL thsatIs,al
Lsgripre isthe genera 4
.with tie people % t.s
hood.
some isw 81 The ArmsI
sinniugto pillow iof coiH
hmihsf uihbs is tar
pictst i'uciag dous
Robert Yates i.b4.... |
houses
Rev BILLIE Natss nuI
lev days with Is 1
iIeLis.
sunday moultg Fl
too o'clock, NJ CO.,
hiiiuspareuts. So 90
Humphfe- Os,af -
Miss lilllau iiump.f. 1
lyuniisd in tle hoiyt
mony Rev. WHOM
nciaiiug The bf.Iaa
popular young p
many friends
Another sriiIrFIst
bot Se hope they ul...
ishasS % Nlisf vas
Judge Tisefy spa. e.
creek school house FH.sf
u telling the boys sbsi
hey will elect him a.,
Two things We a.
candidate. and agsu
Quite an sxcliem,aiJs
bofhood over small pat,
haven, ATTY cases in tft
hood. NstI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
bat by choosing the right medicine,
+. n. Wolfe, VI Hear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death. He says; two
years ago had Kidney Trouble,
which caused ine great pain, suffer
INK aud anxiety, but took Electric
Bittcrs, Which effected a comp etc
cure. have also found them Of
grea, benefit In general debility
aud nerve trouble, aud Keep them
constantly on hand, since, ~ ! iind
they have no equal l.. l.. Elgiu,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
a Tried and True Friend .

one Minute Cough Cure contains
not III atom " any harmful drug.
and Il has been curing coughs, colds,
Group aud vhooping cough 20 long
that Il has proven Itself 10 be tried
aud true friend 10 the many who use
by X. G.. HArdwick.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
Mrs. Johnnie James Dead

sirs, j. l.. James died Monday Of
consumption 1T her home In East
Marion, after long suffering. contin-
uing through xix weeks or more.
Mrs. James was young Christian
lady about tseaty-three years Of
age. Besides husband she leaves 4
little son about two -.ars II age,
Mrs. James was the sister u VIM
Morgan aud Mr. A. j. Baker. Of
this city.
The funeral services we're conduct.
cd from the Cumberland Ptesbytori-
an church Tuesday afternoon ~ thfe,
O'Clock, Eld. ". l.. Paris, officiating
The intstmeut took place 10 the new
cemetery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
.++++++.+++tt,t.I
AS Gathered b, |
Efficient Co
pondents.
Local News

10 IS 90 per pair
j j Bennett isalkire
10 Florida
Everything In silL,. su
and woolsns 81 the very lo,,
prices. SAM HOWE
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIES


tion is preparing to build a modern
structure.
E. J. Hayward has purchased ten
feet off the lot on which the Jas. II.
Orme drug store stood Mr.. Hay
ward will thus have ample room to
build for l.Cugenheim Co.. a
handsome and cor modius store
building. MI: Orme will take in the
lot on which the Eberle Hardin "a.
loon buil1ing stood and will build
for Wood Il Orme a modern drug
store building.
1t has been reported that we have
advanced the prices on our goods
since the fire. This statement is On.
true and without foundation, and
We invite the public to call and tx
anime our goods and get our prices
before making their spring purchas
es. THE PALACE,
j. b Ray, Propr
After visiting bis old Kentucky
friends several days, George Cannon
left here Tuesday for his home in
Kansas. Mr.. Cannon removed from
Caldwell county to Kansas about 20
years ago, where be found his Wes
tern home. At that time he had but
few funds. During bis residenc,
there he has prospered and now own,
ranches, horses and cattle worth
many thousand dollars. He hal
travelled extensively and visited many
foreign countries.
DR.. W. J.J. Paris, OF Cave-in-
Rock, was in the city Saturday.
Miss Carrie Moore, Of LocEyear'i
Business College, Hopkinsvills, visit
ed relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Vaughan and brother
Leamon Vaughan, visited here Sun
day.
j. S. Stevens, Of East Marion, il
still very sick
c. II. Whitehouse was in Louis
vile Wednesday on business.
Mrs. W. II. Porter Of Piney, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. s Ste
vens, Of East Marion.
w. T James and wife, Of PAdu
cab, attended the funeral Tuesday o
Mrs. J. l.. James
bliss Jessie Glenn returned to he
home q, Eidyville Wednesday aite
visiting her sister. Mrs Tom Nc
lConnell
J. A. Slegar, Of Princeton, was Il
The city yesterday relative to rebuild
ing bic portion Of the burned d,
trict.
Architect James l. Long, Of Hog
kinsyille, was in the city yesierda
IN consultation With several partis
who will build new business house.
Dr.. L Achi.on Fraser has secure
an Office IN the Canadian building
Msssrs. Blue 4 Num- are oeeup,
ing their old quarters in the earns
hon building.
w. d. Baird was in Eyausvill
Wednesday on business.
Mining Engineer A. J. Ra,i. q
Hopkinsulle, was 10 the city lhi
week. He was here to look a, som
u our mining properties
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Giyens. q
Providence, was here the frst Of th
week.
Tom NJ. Davis. Of Smithland. va
registered =, the New MArion Wed
nesdAy.
Arohi,so, wm. J Harris, Of Nv
ansyille, was in the city this week.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler. will rebuilt
three store building on Main street
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-07

Miss Fannie Jackson, OF Livingston,
and DR.. Robert Fsrris, OF Fredonia
we're guests OF Miss Ora Hedges Sun
day.
Station Agent Don Y. Johnson for
several months past has been endeav
oring to persuade the l. @. r. r.
Company to grant him the much
needed assistance Of day telegraph
operator. He was rewarded for his
efforts last week when B. +. Walsh,
the former night man, was put on
dsy duty, and the night Office was
filed by W. L. Aldridge.
Charley G asgow and son, Bow.
man, OF near Kuttawa. was here
Monday.
DR.. Thomas Perkins, our yenera.
bic friend from Tribune, was here
Saturday. Whenever there is an
election you can count on him cast
ing his vote, and that is the only
thing that will bring him out, as this
was his first visit since November.
Ring telephone No. 200, John
Sutherland coal Office for your gro.
ceries. Free deliveries to all parts
Of the city.
Mrs. Gill lost $500 worth Of fur.
niture in the FIRE and had no insur-
ance She will continue q boarding
house in the Mrs. Long residence,
near police headquarters.
Jno. Sutherland sells both coal
and groceries, call him ct telephone
No. 200.
ia. Thomson aud family, r. @.
Thomson and family, and NJ. v.
Crider left here Tuesday for Phillis.
burg, Kansas, where they will make
their future home.
Fresh bread and all kinds Of con.
dictionaries for sale by John Suther.
land.
Misses Elsie and Daisy Brown, Of
Green's FerAy, left here Tuesday for
Indiana, their future home.
Don't forget that John Suther
land sells fresh bread.
Walter blackburn returned Sun.
day to Louisville 10 look after the
duties Of his Office as deputy United
States marshal.
Rev. ]. Il. McAise vas in Hender
son the 6rit Of the week.
Will Dollins, Of Livingston eouu
Iy, was the guest Of Messrs vii
Campbell aud H. F Foster Sunday
aud Monday.
The fire also left a fine eleven
pound girl At the home Of viii
Campbell, the genial liyeryman.
Rev T. A. Conway aud Rev. jas.
+. Price were in Henderson Mon
day.
David Dnskill was in Henderson
the first Of the week.
Mira Ada Caseuder was the guest
OF friends In Evansville Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Nellie Crap, oiisalem, Ant
Mao Fleming, Of Birdsyil!e, wer,
here Saturday en- route home from
Nashville, Tenn, where they bad
been attending college.
Mr. and Mira ]. W. Wilson vet,
the guests Of relatives at Fredoni,
Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Wiring vent 10 Eyansyill,
Sunday.
W. II. Gopher vas 10 Evansvill,
The hrsl Of the vtsh relative 10 90
curing . tent for The remnant Of BIZ
stock. Heis rebuilding bic oven.
Hon. o. ", Samss left Sunday io
Memphis, lie will be absent iron
the city several days.
DehmAn 4 Love are getting II
new Millinery goods all the time
Pretty hats aud good bargain,
Call aud see.
Col. d. q. Roberts has returned Il
Golcondo.
d. +. ". Num- will be ready 1,
A. N.ataI ..a.k "a Nt....t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
'.VALLEY OF. FEAR" CLAIMS
MANY VICTIMS IN NEVADA

from the cask, gave what remained Of
the water to the dying horse, and trudged
over the sand toward the next spring,
ten miles away. The canteen leaked,
and soon he had not drop of water.
It was only ten miles to the spring, but
temperature at 40, and the wind like
the blast from a furnace, is an appalling
distance.
McRae knew what was before him,
and, restraining the mad impulse to has
ten forward, he sought the scant shade
of mesquite bush, and rested thru the
remainder OF the day, and part of the
night. When the heat had abated some
few degrees he resumed his journey, and
he succeeded in keeping his wits suffici-
emily to travel in the right direction.
Here is his own description of the end
of the quest:
"WheD at last I dragged myself to
the spring, after hours of torture, had
begun to see all manner Of hidecus
drip of water trickling from the rocks
into the muddy pool sounded like the
mocking laughter of devils jeering at
my sufferings. l had enough sense left
tho, to drink sparingly at first, and af
ter satisfying my thirst to an endurable
degree, sat upon a rock, filled my pipe,
and thought over by narrow escape
was so joyful over it that I let out an
exultant shout. Ny yell was answered
by pitiful cry from some place over
in the sand hills, and I hurried in the
direction from which the cry came. Not
far away [ found six men almost dead.
They were within hundred yards of
the spring, but had nc idea that there
was drop Of water within fifty miles
1t was that lucky yell Of mine that
Some Other Victims.
! On July 3, Matt Riley and James
Kite went ont on tho desert in River
| side county, California, with only a gal
lon Of water between them. Kite was
made i'll by the heat twelve miles out,
and after resting by the roadside he
| turned back and so escaped the fate
which overlook his companion. Riley
tracks indicated that he had travelled
nifty miles in search of Cottonwood
springs, but had lost his way because Of
the lack of signboards, and had died Of
thirst about twenty hours after his
search began.
j. H. Hooker, health seeker at Indio.
went out for walk in the cool of the
morning, and, knowing nothing of the
desert, he took no water. In the burn.
ing heat of midforenoon he became be-
Wlldered, and at night he wandered
pack into town, a mailman.
Manuel Sepulveda, with his wife and
several children, left Uvada, Utah. for
Searchlight in wagon. and got along
al night to Moapa, in southern Nevada.
After leaving Moapa, the Sepulvedas
departed from the beaten trail to make
a cutoff, and soon We're lost in the
desert. Their water. supply ran short,
ana the horses were about ready to drop
when thunderstorm broke. drenching
their parched bodies and replenishinS
the water tank. They managed to
escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux CITY,
Iowa, Sept. 9.-The run of cattle this
week has been fairly liberal and the
heaviest of the fall so far. A total
Of 900 cattle were received, which is
close to 5000 head more than last
week. The condition of the stocker
trade has resulted in widening Of
prices between the strictly good feed
ers and the light and inferior quality
yearlings. On Monday last, good 1000
and 1,20o-pound feeders sold from
1915 to $40, and were about 'fquar-
teri higher than the previous week.
In the general, activity Of the trade
vance Of 10@l5c over last weeks clos
ing quotations. Later in the week,
with liberal marketing, comprising a
large percentage Of light stockers and
yearlings, prices dropped on this grade
of cattle and not only lost Monday IS
| advance but were considered dime
lower than last week. The desirable
feeders were well maintained at the ad-
vance and the supply did not begin to
fill the demand from the country. A
fairly good grade of 900 and HOO
pound feeders sold from $3.40 to 1896
were the hard sellers at $3.50 and 1925
The dealers have had a very good
trade this week, but carry over quite
an assortment Of light weight cattle
which will have bad effect on the
market the coming week on these
| weights. Good heavy feeders are bad
| ly wanted and these will sell to adj
vantage. @sr'
The fat cat tie market has also shown
| a widening OF values between the gooC
| dry fed and grass stuff. There has
! a a T. of ~
| beeves that sold at $50 to 1856
| This class Of cattle are in the neigh
borhood Of l5c to 25c higher than last
week. Grass cows and heifers were in
liberal supply, and while showing az
advance early in the week have re
Gently shown some weakness, but AGAR
close the week at stronger figure thar
from $2:25 to (, 49, So, with it the bulk q
at about the old prices Of $1.5OM2.15
There is a good demand for fat cattle
at this point and prices the past weel
have been relatively as high as at othe,
markets. = .: &c.,.
Hogs-All during the week until Fri
day, the market ruled downward ant
with a fairly liberal marketing tn
with. hogs selling from 1915 to $5.4'
or fiat "quarter' lower than las
week 8 close and Use lower than tn
high time of two weeks ago. The frs
reaction to the trade, came Friday witt
a nickel advance, and the week close!
with strength at the raise Of Friday
market Ia " NJ
Receipts-Cattle 300; hogs, LOO.
Hogs-5c higher. Sales: 81, 2es lbs, $5.25; 4
24o lbs, $3.50, TO-, 1s9 lbs $685.;
6s ss6 49, u.s. 0s
heifers, s, 100 lbs, $2.25; 4, $50 lbs, s2.75;
1850 lbs, $3.50; stockers and feeders, 10, e
lbs, $275; 4, $50 lbs. $3.50; 6, 1.040 lbs, 81
calvef and yearlings. 3. 800 lbs, $3.50; 3, sc
| lbs, S2.70; I, GOO lbs, 1925. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

o Hog prices &C to zoe higher RECEIPTS light:
fair $3.50 to s5.45; good SIS SO to S.. S.: choice.
S chsce fa sS s52 E t9 good
s555; roughs and sows. s. to sS1e 60 COMPARED spared
ssA IS Raees 1ss g. f2 so s'f bs ows5
5 s' 81 lis So e. lp s. 1913 ss rs e;
Pigs, Roughs and Underwelghts- sss lbs. S. IS
oAfTI E1Reeeipts moderate; 'o ofesin e light
most mos o., Of the stuff coming Is billed thru. Beef
eea stun calves aid and FEEDERS m
Batehsr sstsers1s leoa : lbs ~ sss1o.
:, cutters and oapners.as, 500 lbs; sa25; 8, s4c
lbs, ves g. cs & s119 IL 81 So D.; lis
1924 lbs 1925; 8. 1,4es lbs, $3.50; 4, 71o lbs
81 Is, IS 0s 1885, l1s &C. 0; :i is
Stock = cows sSs and He,fers-e1 7oe lbs. 1925
calf, sss; - cow calf sss; COW Ss' calf
sHEEP9Reeeipts liberal. String of western
arriving yesterday sold to feeder for s4.55
Killing Sheep and Lambs-15 lambs, So lbs
$780, eWes 1oi b bs 7S 81 eWes 1 e lbs
$3.50; SO Gull lambs, 46 lbs, $500; 10 ewes, IA:
lbs, $3.50; 4 cul lewes, 40 lbs. $3.50. -
q lambs 90 lbs, So; "a lambs, So lbs, 81 IS
1880 wethers, 100 lbs, s4. 55 ~
Among the shippers on the market were: r
W. Buck, Forsyth. Mont. E. D. woodward
Forsyth, Mont; George N. .Beasley, FaIlon
Mont; g. w. Nelson, e.. Chadwick, Fred Whit
tacker, Forsyth, Mont; j. N Carnes,, Roseton
A. Larson, Audubon; b. b. Stone, r. G. Russell
Audubon; Weinzel Bros, st. Bonifacius; q "A
Sandman, Glencoe; Dowen & Hoban, Water