davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
Women VINO wrlte al Homo.

About one woman in 100 Keeps up
her music after marriage, although
they may have passed years of their
own time aud spent many dollars be-
longing to their fathers in study. The
number that drops off in art is even
greater, but writing has fascination
difficult to resist. A great deal Of the
writing done by women comes from
homes, more or less comfortable and
happy. Much of it is the kind not
easily duplicated and 1t would be non
sense to compel such women to forget
their talents. Many a son has been
fitted for his life work by the ability
Of his mother to earn money at
steady rate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30

One Of the highest salaried com
panies appearingsin meIodrama will
be seen in "As Told In The Hills, "
which will play an engagement at
Hollands Opera House Friday night,
December 9th. The play is one that
depends on the individual merits of
the members of the cast rather than
on scenic effects and situations that
in real life are improbable or imposi-
sible, and the excellent acting of the
several members of the company
meets with deserved appreciation.
Zone of the strongest bids for pop
ularity made by the modern melo.
drama is that there is no objectiona-
BILE features to the performance. 1t
is true that there are villains-two
of them, in fact but their fate
is striking example of what their
Vi!lainy deserves. In contrast with
them, the other characters are clear
" and forciblyssdrawn in NAME r
4hat will leave a lasting impressi, n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
COMPANY MUST PAY
Window Wins Suit on Hus-
bands Accident Policy.

The November term of Fedora
court, which had been in session il
Owensboro for the past three days,
finally adjourned Wednesday after
noon and Judge Evans and the othel
court officials left for their homes t
spend Thanksgiving.
The mos, important case on tht
civil docket was that of Mrs Cor.
B. Dalton, of rhis city. against the Ia.
terstate Life Assurance company, Of
Indiana, to collect a $4,000 policy
for the death of her husband, H. M
Dalton. The case was decided in
favor of the plaintiff on peremptory
Instructions by Judge Evans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
BEES MAXI FRUIr CROW.
Honey the Least Of the Profits from
Busy insects.

Honey producing is only one of the
missions of the bee. Indeed, for actual
profit, the honey is but minor item.
Some years ago moved to a small
place UP the Hudson river wanted
a bee farm and selected for that pur-
pose a spot among apple, cherry and
plum trees, some of which had never
borne fruit others none for years
past. My landlord told me l might cut
down certain trees. as they were
worthless, and he intended putting
out some fine nursery stock.
Being busy 1 did not cut the trees
down. They blossomed freely and OF
course we paid no further heed TO
them than to break blooms by the
armfrli when we wanted floral deco
rations
The cherry trees were, much to the
owners astonishment, loaded with
very large, perfect fruit. He could not
understand it; such a thing had not
happened for years.
Early in the autumn while waiting
for a swarm of bees to settle OBJ
served a number of fine apples upon
one of the smaller condemned trees.
When the landlords attention was
called to them he was completely mys-
titled and called in his neighbors to
see the wonder.
Later we gathered from this tree
nearly a barrel of the finest fall pip
pins ever seen In that vicinity.
No argument would convince the
man that them pesky bees" had any
thing to do with the yield Of fruit on
the place. He insisted that some sort
of fertilizer must have been used.
Since that time have demonstrated
by scores of experiments that trees
which had for many seasons borne lit
tie good fruit. or possibly none at all,
have been brought up to a high stand
ard of productiveness by the presence
Of bees. They carried the pollen, fer
tilted the blossoms and bountiful
harvest was the result.
Regardless of the honey crop, every
fruit grower should have a few col
onies of bees. If when the bloom sea-
son is past there is so little nectar In
midseason flowers that the bees must
be fed It is a decided economy to feed
them, as in cases where strict &C
count has been kept the cash value OF
orchard products alone has been
doubled by their assistance.-Suburb-
an Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
TWO WEDDINGS.
Four People of. cambridge
TakeRMarriagelVO B Il

Two marriages Occurred in the
city Thanksgiving. All the young
people live in the cambridge neigh
borhood. The first ceremony was in
ahe County Clerks office. performed
by Judge Breathitt, the contracting
parties being Jas. C. Pryor and Miss
Mary r. Gladdish. The second mar
riage took place in the Office of
the Circuit Clerk, when Arthur Fl.
Colley and Miss Ella Hunsaker
we're made man and wife. Judge
Breathitt also officiated in this case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30

eli acres, 5 miles South
of town, improvements
good, and everything in
good shape. An opportuni-
ly you cannot afford to
miss. Price only $50.
Alb acres near Roaring
Spring. Can be divided
into two farms. Good i'm
provements, fine land and
will be sold cheap.
Also some very desirable
houses and lots in the city
for sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
MANN. MoKInIey,s pIffleuItIes.

In. mountain climbing the world
over the climber usually arrives fresh
and unfatgued at the base OF the
peak he wishes to storm. and as rule
begins his ascent at a high altitude.
On Mount Mckinley, as described by
a writer in Outing, It is the opposite.
There are rs miles of rugged foothills
and glaciers to be crossed-with
heavy packs-before the base OF the
mountain is reached. and then the
climber is confronted By $4,000 feet OF
.naek and -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
HoIIand,s queen pomlneerIng.

Hollands queen, Wilhelmina, has ex-
allied notions of her royal authority.
She is said to interfere in most per-
sonal way with the conduct Of Dutch
foreign relations She looks upon the
Dutch colonies as, in some sort, the
private appanages Of the house OF
Orange. Her prodigious personal pop
ularity with every class of her sub
iects saves her from some of the con
sequences of her unconstitutional ten
denotes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
MRS. BUCKNER'S WILL
Probated in County Court
Wednesday.

The will of Mrs. Sarah A. E.IBuck-
ner was probated Wednesday. To
her sons, Harry &c. and Upshaw
Buckner, she bequeathed all of her
property, in trust, share and share
alike, her other children having each
received an equal share heretofore.
Upshaw Buckner was named as ex-
cutor without security. The instru-
was written July 18th. 1901,
nd was witnessed by Geo. r. Oates
and Harry w. Watts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
Women and Secrets.

She--I see the Russian secret serv-
ice employs more than 5000 women.
He-Well, don't know OF any country
where secrets leak out more than In
Russia.-Yonkers Statesman
As the B!oed Travels.
The blood thrown out by the heart
travels seven miles in an hour, or 4,
$4,000 miles in lifetime of 70 years
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
NOV. 80. 1907.

Charles F. Murphy. leader of the
Tammany Hall, said yesterday that
James ]. Hagan had no authority to
pledge Tammany' S support to Bryan
as he did in the Bryan kbanquet in
Washington Tuesday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30
VIII Preach at .MadisonvilIe

Rev. G. C. Abbitt will conduct SER
vices at the Presbyterian church at
jacksonville next Tuesday. Holy
communion will be held at 10 a. m,
and vesper service an sermon al
100 p. MI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30

SAXAPHONE music is the sweet
est of all. and Maro's saxophone
quartette is conceded by all to be
The best In the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-30

336 acres IL miles south
of Hopkinsville, only three
miles from Howell, well i'm
proved; $50 acres in clover,
20 acres in timothy, 35
acres fine timber, $50 90
an acre.
3O3 acres, near Lafay-
cite, large house and all
other necessary improve
ments, 90 acres good red
and post oak timber, at the
low price of $4,000.
300 acres, near Penn
broke, rich land and well
improved. Runs right up
to within u mile of the best
little town on earth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Captain Homer w. Hedge Organizing
Club TO Solve Astronomical
and Kindred Problems.

NEW YORK Jan. 2s.-Captain Homer
w Hedge organizer of the Automobile
Club of America and the Aero Club OF
America. and first vice president OF the
latter organization, has taken the first
steps in forming a third club, whose pur-
pose will be to solve the astronomical, as
THEOLOGICAL and seismic problems which are
puzzlng scientists.
Universal Astronomical society is the
name chosen by Captain Hedge for the
new organization. He hopes that IT viii
serve as a clearing house for the worlds
knowledge of astronomical and kindred
subjects, as well be the means Of pro-
noting Independent experimentation. He
has already interested men OF wealth In the
project, and in a short time he expects to
see the society full-hedged.
81 got the idea when l was three miles
I'D in the air I'm a balloon said Captain
Hedge. How Insignificant we all are, I
thought to myself. Here l am three miles
from the earth and deludng myself with
the thought that I am doing something
wonderful But while have been mount
ing three miles above the earth our globe
has been racing toward the sun until it Is
5000, 900 miles nearer to II than ever before.
IF we are going to bump into the sun
or some other celestial body, what Is the
use of us straining as we do to achieve
things which will be swept out OF exist
/ ence? How do we know that 1t is worth
while TO keep on living and trying to make
| something worth while of ourselves?
Think of the earthquakes in all parts OF
| the world" Captain Hedge went on. How
1 shall we account for such weather as We
! are having-only two really cold days this
winter and fur-lined overcoats as useless
as a knowledge Of Greek to a hod carrierf
| Automobiles are all right and balloon
| ing is good sport, but how Insignificant
they are in comparison with the tremendous
] problems which concern the future of the
world and Of man. And so I am deter
! mined TO interest some OF our wealthy men
| in a plan TO study these great questions.
| We want to get the latest reports from all
] parts OF the world.
| I'VE talk about how progressive we are
in this country. Here is an opportunity TO
| make the boast good. The society ought TO
open headquarters in New York and then
| spread over the whole world"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
ForeiRn FinnneIaI.

LONDON. Jan. BIN the market today
Sensnd was GOOD The temnorsrv i HnI sas
In the demand is expected In the middle OF
the week for settlement requirements and
SIS, ,OOo In calls. Discounts were firm
The Bank OF England secured the gold ar
rivals, amounting to A.5O0OO0. Trading on
the Stock exchange was inactive, but the
tone was cheerful less apprehension being
felt regarding the settlement owing TO the
recent elimination OF weak accounts. Con-
soils and home rails were maintained owing
TO moderate investment purchases. Pur-
chasers supported foreigners Americans
opened poor on the New York bank state
ment- The market closed Irregular. The
kaftr market was quiet. operators being
occupied with the settlement. Japanese
imperial Sc OF 1891 closed at 1O2fs.
BERLIN, Jan. 8.-Prices on the Bourse
today opened hrmer. due 10 the results OF
the elections. Later trading became quiet.
Stock Of the NOrdstern Mining company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29

t2.2s; California naveis. extra fancy. all
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEErs TURNlPs AMI cARRoTs-Pef
TOMATOES Florida, so.lb. crate, 500.
WAX BEANS-Per bu Nox, tS6OQS.oo.
LEAF LErrUCE-Hotnou Der doE
CELERY-Callfornia per don. 75cCslcO
SIHHSS siMB y BisIi per do1 -"
RAD1SHES-Per doE. punches, SJc.
GREEN PEPPERs-P~r s-basket srata
.PARsLEY-Hothouse, per doE lunches
HEAD LETTUcE-southern, per dOs.
sHALLoTs-sou per bunch 5oc.
FRUITS.
CRANBERRlEs-Per bbl S.oQ9.M
APPLES-Ben Davis, choice, flOO. fancy
per Dbl. s2$. Jonathans, S.i5RAog, New
York apples, s.. %; Iowa and Nebraska
e@ pM - and S,Goking g s5gSSC ~. am
FIGs-California. bulk. .Sho; S-erown
TURKISH l5ei S-cTSwn: l4e; S,oTSTn i5e
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No. l ribs, i5c: No. ribs, ioc; No.
ribs &c, No. loin. lSc. No. loin. l2lsc'
sc; No. 3 chuck, &c; No. round, Tvs; No
z round, 6Hc; No. round, &C. No. / plate,
''so' No Mise ise.E S. an RPllsste &C.
CHEESE-New fuli cream Wisconsin
twins l5lsG new fpi cream ;sc ,i brick i5g
Lee limberger lac; Young Americas, l6isc.
FISH-Trout. 12c; halibut, 1OC. Catnsh. 100;
buffalo, Sc, bullheads, lie; black bass, fins
stock, 25c; salmon, l2c; pike, dressed. lie;
red snapper. l2c whitehsh, lie; perch.
dressed and scaled. &C; pickerel, dressed.
sac; herring. 6c crappies, bal5c; cells, l6c;
bluehsh, loo; Holsters, green, S5c per lb.i
mackerel, Spanish, lee; native, S5c: frog
legs. Acc per doz. saddles; smets, l2c.
CURED FISH-Family whitehsh, per
quarter Dbl, 100 be- $500 Norway mack
erel. No. l. $500; No z kS0O; herring II
way. ok, $3.50; Holland herring, in kegs,
mixers, soc; kegs, mixed. zoe.
HIDES AND TALLOw-Green salted,
hides, No. j, zoe; No 2 &C. horse, l.5Cg
&C &C No. 5. ssc. Wool. i5a22c. ''"' NJ =
CIDER-New York, half barrel. 81. 70; bar
"" NS;tf rs walnvts, ,she; California
walnuts No. 2 soft shell, l2c; No. / SOFT
she'll l5itc; Bgazils' iSai6ei pecsns. 1920.
s sSeI. qSe; TraySnia' lie e." "O'' norS
HONEY-Per "a frames. $50
coEFEgEz Re Ne; g; g. 2sS Per n;
TO- ice per N No. n. lSc per To-
SUGAR-Granulated cane. in sacks, 8.l1,
graduated beet, in sacks SOL
er GS $1,000 Name. si5 tomatoes tomatoes W s-ib
cans, H.lO; s-lb: cans, g7hcasi.OO. Pine,
gssc Gallon apples, { fancy, SOS, Ca,
25O, Peaches, fancy, sl.75Q2.4o; H. 9
peaches. $20Oq2.5O. Alaska salmon. red
h.25; fancy Chinook, F., S2.l0; fancy sock.
eye. F., 1sS sardines "a quarter ~ oil 70
S SGS s oc@si.6o. Wax beans. z-i6.. 5sSSoc
lima beans, 2-lb 76cgSi 3d. SPINACH aso'l 3; q
Sancy ii Sss1i 75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Total

CATTLE-Cattle were in liberal receipt
this morning, about 200 cars being reported
early. At the same time advices indicated
large runs at other market points, so that
the total number Of cattle on sale for the
day was quite liberal,
No great change took place at this point
in the market for beef steers. Although
receipts were liberal, packers seemed to
feel that with prospects good for consid-
cradle fall of snow over the country there
was no danger of any very great over
a considerable number of cattle today. The
result was that while the market opened
little late on account of the nonarrival of
trains, there was a fair movement, with
desirable beeves generally steady. Some
Of the inferior kinds such as were In active
demand during the early part of last week
for feeding purposes were slow and weak
owing to the fact that feeder buyers were
not taking many today.
Cows and heifers sold generally In about
the same notches as yesterday, at least
the good kinds did, there being no notable
change in the market. In some cases SELL
ers who had rather inferior stun found IL
a little difficult to get out to as good ad-
vantage as they did last week.
The feeling on feeders IVES generally
lower In a few cases sellers who hap
pened to have just what buyers wanted
thought they did about as well as at the
close of last week, but generally the mar
on the good kinds. Common grades were
hard to sell, no one seeming to want that
kind This was especially true OF light and
| Inferior stockers, which were hard to move
at any price.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29

MOLAssEs-New syrup. IA a..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
LkAlN AND PRODUCE MARKET
y h,a. Rules Easy in Pit Closing Three
Fourths Lower.
FoVoRABLE ARGENTINA NEWS THE CAUSE
Visible supply Is Less Than Year AGO,
when Price was Ten Cents
Better-OOrn Has Firm
UndsrtoRe.
OMAHA. Jan. q, 1906.

OAAftA. Jan. q lSo.
Wheat was easy. closing NC down. The
opening was al a decline and at no time
was there much advance over early figures.
Favorable Argentina news and a poor cash
demand caused weakness at Liverpool,
which was largely responsible for the slump
here. World shipments were much lighter
than a year ago. The visible supply is now
$4,000 bushels less than a year ago. when
the price was loo better.
Corn opened a little easier, but showed
firm undertone throughout the session, large
receipts causing the temporary setback
The visible supply Is now only 1874 coo BUSH
els compared with H242,000 bushels year
ago. The cash market was unchanged TO a
shade lower.
Worlds wheat shipments were s,S52ooO
bushels and corn shipments 2W3,Oo bushels.
on passage wheat decreased $500 bushels
and corn decreased 2, t9i, 900 bushels. Wheat
visible supply decrea sed 729,OO0 bushelsi
corn decreased 1900 bushels; oats decreased
$1,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $50 900
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts last year OF Isl, 900 bushels
and shipments OF 10000 bushels. Corn re-
ceipts were 1.N6,00O bushels last year OF
$4,000 bushels, against receipts or S6Qc
bushels, Clearances were N2OOO bushels
wheat 2n,000 bushels corn, 80 bushels oats,
and hour and wheat equal TO S5O,OO bushels.
Liverpool closed MQAd lower on wheat
and Nd lower on corn.
One OF the large millers at Minneapolis
says his foreign mail advices of recent
date agree that America holds the key to
the wheat situation.
A cable from London says It is expected
Russian shipments Of wheat from now on
will run 70 per cent less than last year,
and quality to be poor for milling pur-
Local range of options.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. @-METALS-The
London Tin market was lower with spot
was easy and closed at s4i B14l. Is. Con-
per Yves unchanged abroad. with spot
quoted az Rl@ IS. locally the market was
supplies, and Lake was quoted at Sf4 80
26S; sleetrolytie at s24 s2ls1z4. s7H. casting
y. OSas Is in the local market. but de-
clined q 50 to RiS 15s in London. Spelter
was Is Cd lower at 81 In London. but
held steady at IS zoos. 50 locally. Iron was
81 lower at SIS 80 for standard foundry
and at SIS for Cleveland warrants in the
English market. locally the market was
quoted at SIS SdVs Is; No. 4 foundry north
ern at s2A B43.7b; No. foundry southern
at S96.Oode6.5O; No. foundry southern at
IS OOfpa6O0
ST. LOUIS. Jan. S-METALs-Lead
quiet. t6O7Ss. spelter, quiet. t6sQ6s71k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29

Features of the Trading and ClosinE
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Jan. S-Lower prices for
wheat at Liverpool and more favorable
conditions In this country for the fall-sown
crop, weakened the local wheat market to-
day At the close, wheat for May delivery
was OF %9%c. Corn was shade lower.
Oats were down NC. Provisions were lOq
Despite continued small receipts in the
northwest the wheat market was weak
all day and offerings by local longs and
commission houses were liberal. The de-
mand was not strong. The chief reason for
the selling pressure was a decline Of hq%d
IN the price of wheat at Liverpool, which
ment OF the strike In Argentina. The
market was also depressed by reports from
the southwest that the growing crop Is
now partially protected by snow. The mar
ket received Its principal support from
shorts The close was weak, with prices
0esned the zoe. PGin at as Say Sold
tween ITS and 7SkQ7SSc and closed at
77xc. Clearances Of wheat and -four were
stun on ocean passage decreased $500 bu.
and the visible supply decreased $4,000 bu.
p imary receipts were $4,000 bu., against
ISL 900 bu. for the corresponding day last
year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts OF 321 cars, against 35
cars last week and slt cars one year ago.
the volume of trading was small Cash
houses sold freely, but all offerings were
readily taken by shorts and commission
houses. The market closed steady. May
corn opened a shade to nc lower at $40
45Nc, sold between 451to and 46%c and closed
at sac. Local receipts were 6b9 cars with
none of contract grade.
Trading In the oats pit was fairly active,
local longs disposing Of considerable grain.
The chief depressing factor was the weak
ness OF wheat although indications Of an
increased movement caused some selling
May opened MQAc lower at 38Q3Sxc, sold
on TO 6hc and closed at S7hq51%c Local
receipts were ISL cars.
Provisions were strong on a good demand
from shorts and local packers. The chief
strength hogs
were In good demand. selling over 100
Al the close May pork was up 20c al
t16S2h. Lard was up loo at $9.75de.77h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 70l cars; oats 20
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-BEEvES - Re
ceipts, $50 head; beeyes slow and lSc
and medium cows. steady to firm; good
COWS, slow; steers, $5.2Oa6.2O; bulls. 5000
44o, COWS, Sl.Sd4:zO. blverpool ana LONDON
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at s&G
lOc per pound.
CALVES - Receipts, sol head; veals
steady, but slow, closing easy; barnyard
and western calves unchanged. Veals,
t5.OOG950; few choice, So. 621kd965; tops,
1000; culls, A0cd4i5; western calves, $50
calves easy; city dressed veals. SQi14c per
pound; country dressed, 7d12Ihc.
SHEEP AND DAMBS-Receipts. 5.295
head; sheep, dull; lambs very slow and
feeling trihe easier Sheep. $350Q6. Is
culls. SEQ; lambs s5.75 one car at $3.50;
culls, $Oon5. 50; yearlings, $3.50.
HOGS - Receipts, 100 head: market
firm; quotations. 7,2Oq7.5O. pigs included.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
KaHsas city Live stock MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head, including 500 southerns;
market strong to 1Oc higher choice export
good "a gsSis 40. western fed steers "a 7b9
575: stockers and feeders, S3.O0d5.O0: south
ern steers, S.5odI5..5; southern cows, 81. 254
80; native cows R&g40 native heifers.
75
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market SC
higher; top, ss,s2h bulk Of sales, $500
pigs and lights, S. 1896 shy.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market for lambs steady, for sheep
lngs, A75q6.15; western fed yearlings. s.. 70
d655; western fed sheep, A75d5.6O; fed
ewes, SS5d63.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Wool Market.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-wOOL,-A good selec-
tion of Il, 067 bales was offered at the wool
sales today. Secured sold quickly. Su-
perior Ceylon greasies were taken by home
and American buyers at Is sgd. Superior
greasy lambs realized the highest prices
OF the series. Americans paying Is SID for
West Australian greasy fleece and is % for
New Zealand half-breeds. Following are
the sales in detail: New South Wales. LOO
bales; secured Is 4dGls Cd; greasy 8dd1s
2lAd. Queensland. 800 bales; secured, Is 6dd
9ikd: greasy, 1Od41s I'D. Victoria, $500
bales: secured, Is Ikd62s Sd; greasy, 51sdd
Is nd South Australian. 900 bales: greasy,
sHdd1s sid West Australian. 500 bales;
greasy 7kdG1s I'D. New Zealand 400
bales: secured Is 2ddls sud; greasy, 7lsd
SG9d.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. s-wOoL-steady;
medium grades eomhing and clothing "a
tub washed 37dSSc