davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Eccentricities of the Great.

George Washington always pre-
ferred to eat his breakfast before
taking dinner.
Thomas Jefferson always tied his
own neekties when he was unable to
secure one ready made.
When General Grant smoked a
cigar he always insisted upon having
one made out of tobacco.
Nicholas Biddle, the great banker,
always insisted that borrower sign
the note with his own hand
When Dick Turpin's hand was not
in his own pocket he preferred to
have it in some one else's pocket.
The emperir If all the Russlas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
THE CIRCUS
CAPTURES
The CITY
BIG HORSES IN PARADE ARE
SPLENDID, AND CAUSED MUCH
COMMENT - GREATEST COL
LECTION OF ANIMALS EVER
SEEN IN THE WEST.

If the big parade of the Al. G.
Barnes circus is any criterion of the
class of the performance then in
truth it must be the best show of its
kind which has ever visited this town
finer display of stock could not be
seen anywhere, and the local horse
enthusiasts went into raptures over
the blk six-horse team which led the
parade. The wild animals which
we're seen in the many cages were
all that the press agent claimed and
more. Ferocious denizens of the
wilds were grouped about men and
women trainers, who sat in the cages
as though they were among so many
house pets and seemingly not MOTTO
ing the danger which surrounded
them. 1t was noticed with pleasure
the fine condition of all the animals
which tends to make a performance
better than the ordinary. Mr.. Barnes
may well be proud of his attraction,
which, from appearance, outranks
anything which has been seen here
for many years.
One of the most spectacular and
thrilling acts which has ever been
presented to any audience in the
history of "the big top is that given
by Herr Louis Roth with his group
of Royal Bengal tigers and Nubian
lions. These magnificent animals
which were bought from the Mahara-
jah of Ceylon at the expense of $685.
900, and brought to this country for
Mr.. Barnes, are alone we'll worth the
price of admission.
We have often seen a trainer en-
ter a ring and the wild animals, for
some reason or other, seem to drag
and lose interest, but not so with
Herr Roth, Every instant there is
something new which almost makes
ones hair stand on end, so near does
he come to being torn to pieces by
the animals striking at him while his
back is turned or when he wants
them to perform. One false move
and it means certain death with these
snarling creatures who are only
awaiting a chance for an opening
But there is a chance. There is that
snap and ginger of one who is fully
competent to handle any situation
and the dexterity, with which he sep
arates these beasts when they start
to fight in the arena proves what
great control he has over these an
imals, heretofore claimed tO be un-
tamable. Placing his head in the
lions mouth, sitting on the flank OF
another, while it is lying down, and
showing to the audience the cruel
sharp claws which are concealed in
the growth of hair on its feet, while
the other beasts are grouped around
him, with every opportunity to lear
on his back and crush him to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

earth, yet they dare not move for
fear that they too might make a slip,
and it would mean beating within
an inch of their lives, if not certain
death.
The exhibition is merely a display
of what absolute fearlessness and
confidence can do with these blood
thirsty monsters of the wolds. Roth
never overstepped the bounds, which
has caused the death of so many of
the less precautions animal trainers
There will be another perform
ance at p. m. tonight, which will
be the last time this remarkable at
traction can be seen this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS..
4 x X 4 x x 4 X x x < x x x X
Real Estate Transfers.

htdl EsdUt lIuHsltTss
]. and NJ. A. Ogle to Chas. L. ogle,
north half lot 8, block 8, Woodburn;
W d, $40.
A. E. and C. ]. Austin to H. NJ.
and V. Austin, block 8, addition "a"
Woodburn; W d, S..
H. NJ. and V. Austin to A E. and
G. j. Austin, block 8, addition GA"
Woodburn; W d, S..
w. o. and G. Schulke to P. S. West,
lot s, Valley Fruit Farm No.-2; W d,
$625. ~
C. and N. NJ. Falk to D. o. B. Miles,
lot 1, Mountain View tracts; W d,
$3.50,
]. L. and H. R. Morse to ]. C. Clear
water, part lots Z, 8, block 8, Univer-
sity addition to Salem; W d, SO.
Geo. B. Wareham to j. W. Wilson,
lots 8, TO- block 5, Frickey's addition
to Salem; W d, $40.
NJ e. and j. T. Adams to G. w.
and j. F, Lucas, 80 acres in Marion
county; W d, $40.
S. A. and j. G. Iddings to R. ]. Kin
ney, part lot and all lot 10, block 2,
Queen Ann addition to Salem; W d,
$40.
R. ]. and c. L. Kinney to Marie
Follrich, part lot and all lot 10,
block 2, Queen Ann addition to Sa-
lem W d, $40.
N. and c. Oberlin to Geo. Watkins,
lots Z, 8, block s, North Salem; W d,
$65OO.
Abbott of st. Benedict's Abbey to
Edw Welp, 1 acre section 10, town
ship south, range west; W d
$500.
L. G.. and e. A. Russell to A. A.
Ulvin, 10 acres in sections 13 and
"a, township 6 south, range 1 west;
W d, $1,000.
E. and E. Henry to NJ Schuller,
lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block 10, Gervais;
q d, 81.
Rosa Henry to NJ. Schuller, lots l.,
2, Z, s, block 10, Gervais, d, 81.
E. w. and NJ. NJ. FINER to State
of Oregon, south 60 feet of lots Z
and s., block 2, Settlemier's addition,
Woodburn, W d, $3.50.
J. and H. Schumacher to ]. H. schu-
maker, lots 8, a, block 2, Elizabeth S
addition to Mill City, W d, $40.
o. Durham to j. L. Burgess, )
acres, section 35, s, r 1 e, d, $40.
J. and G. Voget to G. and H. Smith
part lot 5, block "a, University ad-
dition to Salem, W d, $3.50.
J. G. and A. Voget to c. o. Pres
nall, ct al, lot 5, block 27, subdi-
vision of blocks 26, 27, 2S, Capitol
Park addition, Salem, W d, $3.50
J. G. and A. Voget to H. and NJ
Patterson, part lot 3, block "a, Uni
versity addition, Salem, W d, $500
U. and L. S. Juhls to ]. P. Wari-
ner, 10 acres S, r 2 W, W d, $1,000
G. w. Hobson to c. c. Hobson, lot
s, block O. Myers addition, Salem
W d, 81.
M. and e. Cyrus to w. D. Cyrus
80 lots in blocks 4, 8, 8, IA, 10, 16
Brooklyn addition, Salem, W d, 81
]. F. Steiwer to ]. L. Steiwer, lots
5. 6, block T. Comptons addition
Salem, W d, $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Baked at Cold Steel.

81 wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot off, said H. D. Ely, Bantam
Ohio, although a horrible ulcer has
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead 1 used Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, and my foot was soon COM
pletely cured" Heals burns, boils,
sores, bruises, Eczema Pimples,
corns, surest pile cure, 25c at ]. G..
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Saved the People of Salem by
the Manufacture in This City
of Cement Sewer Pipe.

Less than one year ago, before the
manufacture OF cement sewer pipe
was begun in Salem by the Salem
Sewer Pipe Co., salt glazed clay six
inch sewer pipe retailed to consum-
ers at 80 cents per foot, today is sold
at 20 cents. The reduction in price
is due entirely to the establishment
OF the Salem Sewer Pipe Co. In Sa-
lem. 1t has been estimated that In
Salem In the next two years there
will be at least 1000 homes TO be con-
nected with sewers, with an average
OF 100 feet per house. Now at the
saving OF cents per foot,
$500 per hundred feet, would
make saving of $4,000 10 the peo-
pie OF Salem, II they were going to
use the sIx-inch salt glazed clay pipe,
but all the people are not going to
do 1t. This is proven by the sales
made by the Salem Sewer Pipe Co,
who sell, both clay and cement. Their
sale sare more than ten Of cement to
one Of clay. We solicit your pat
ronage. will save you still more mon
ey and will give you just as service
able pipe, stronger and last longer.
Salem factory; Salem men, and en-
ploy Salem labor at best wages.
Your money is paid back to your
own citizens We are glad to make
tests for you at any time Call and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Evangelical Association.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets
F. NJ Fisher, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a, m. Junior at 3 p. m. Young
Peoples Alliance at p. m. Preach
ing at / a. m. and p. m. The pas
tor goes to the session of the annual
on Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
4 X X !, X x X X * X x X X X X
CHURCH SERVICES 4
y :; !: !; !: !; x !; x X x X x X X


First Church of Christ, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at II a. M. Subject of les
son sermon: adam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school at IL m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 1880 o'clock. Reading room
in the church open each afternoon
except Sunday. All are cordially in
yited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

Before allowing a magazine to ac-
cept his manuscript Theodore Roose-
welt always insists upon seeing the
type foundry's invoice for new lot
of cap "I's."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
eIy's Cream Balm

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
Ely Brothers. So Warren Street. New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
VIEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

I; you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind
"a protruding Piles, send me your address
aad l will tell you how TO cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment;
will also send some OF this home treatu {
frce for trial, with references from yobt
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money, but tell others OF this oTer. Write
tolay to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box J., 7t7
Dame, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

A gosslping woman is the German
carp Of the human tribe, gossiping
man the garfish. 4 8 b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

God does not require that you do
a great deal, but He does require
that you do all you can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

is so careful of his diet that he al
ways insists upon having each sep
arate dish tested by some one he
can we'll spare before he partakes of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.,

8O5 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET
PHONE IL.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
HATS USED AS FILTERS.
Frenchman Gains Idea for Invention
From Sister-in-Law.

Frenchman Gains Idea for invention
From Sister-in-Law.
London-A dainty woman's hat OF
the fashionable Pierrot shape has led
to the invention of an ingenious mill
tary filter which may save lives on ac-
tive service. The idea was first sug-
gested to DR.. Frederick Alexander,
the medical officer Of health for Pop
lar, who has patented this improved
apparatus for straining water, by the
hat his sister-in-law wore.
Four or five cone-shaped bags like
Pierrot hats are suspended upside
down, one above the other, in an
easily portable pyradmidal frame
made of four uprights of wood or met
al in DR.. Alexander's invention.
Muddy or dirty water, which is fire.
quently the only supply available to
troops on active service, can then be
poured into the topmost hat with the
certain knowledge that by the time it
has trickled through all the straining
bags it will be as clear as crystal.
'The idea of these cone-shaped
bags" said DR.. Alexander, laughing
ly, "was given to me by my sister-in-
laws Pierrot hat after I had been
reading q book on military require
ments. It is quite simple"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
sTAY-AT-HoME CLUE.
Would Offset Temptations Which
Keep Men Out Nights.

Would Offset Temptations Which
Keep Men Out Nights.
spokan gthening the family
ties and weakening divorce tempta-
lions II the primary purpose Of = ~
tion-wide movement launehed Il Sro:
Kane by ia formation Of : Stay-at-
Home club for married men. The
national organization is to be known
as the Stay at Home League Of Amer
lea. E. Potter Hall. formerly an
English clergyman, now member q
the editorial staff of the Spokesman
Review, who originated the idea, says
the only obligation of the members
will be to stay at home with their
families at least three nights week.
George a.. Forbes, secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian association,
declared in an interview that no more
important work can be undertaken at
this time, when engagements and
amusements taking men from their
homes are so varied and attractive,
than by every means Strengthening
the home ties. me-loving and
home keeping men are not those who
become candidates for divorce, Mr..
Forbes said, adding: II think q league
on these lines will do good and
help to bring back those sanctities OF
the American home which obtained in
the earlier and simpler times of the
nation"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
PRICES REcoUP FARMER.
Better Market Balm for Decreased
Crops Of 1911.

Washington, D. C.-The decreased
production in crops this year, as COM
pared with last year, is being compen-
stated to the farmers of the country by
the larger prices they are receiving
as shown by figures given out by the
Department of agriculture.
The aggregate production of crops
in 1911, it is estimated, is approx
mately 10 per cent less than the crops
of 1910 and about four-tenths of per
cent less than the average production
for the preceding five years.
Corn was worth 1911 cents more a
bushel on November l than on the
same date last year; wheat cent;
oats 8.9 cents; barley, 1916 cents;
rye, 11.5 cents; buckwehat, IL cents,
and potatoes, 20.6 cents, while the
value of hay was greater by $2.66 a
ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Glacial Ice Uncovered,

Klamath Falls, Or.-While William
McCully was digging gravel in Bull
lard's canyon recently he was sur
prised to encounter large body Of
glacial ice several feet below the sur
face of the gravel bed. He took
some of the cakes into the town of
Merrill, where it was judged to be Of
good quality. Thirteen years ago
what is supposed to be the same body
of ice was uncovered, but it became
covered and not until the late dis
covery was it supposed to be still ii
existence,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
WEATHER BAD FOR GRAIN.
Corn and Wheat States Suffer, Bu
Cotton Is Benefited.

Cotton Is Benefited.
Washington, D. c. Unpromising
weather in the corn and wheat grow
ing states and favorable conditions in
the cotton belt prevailed throughout
October, according to the National
monthly bureau bulletin. It says:
I'm the principal corn and wheat
growing (winter) states, there was q
great excess Of cloudy weather, which
delayed fall seeding to some extent
and interfered somewhat with the
curing and gathering Of the corn crop,
especially in portions of the Ohio val
ley. No killing frosts occurred until
too late to cause any material damage
and the generally warm weather was
favorable for the growth Of fall pas
turage and wheat.
cover the spring wheat section the
weather was partly cloudy and too wet
attimes for outdoor work. No severe
fcosts were general until toward the
latter part of the month";
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
80. 2o5 WOMEN TO TO VOTE.
Total Registration in Los Angeles Is
More Than 1911, 900.

Los Angeles-The total registration
of Los Angeles for the coming city
election has reached a total of 191, 941.
Of these 108, 736 are men and S3,2O5
are women voters.
Owing to the unprecedented regis
tration, officials express a fear that
there may have been many duplica.
tions, especially among the women,
and for that reason the exact number
Of voters that will decide whether the
Socialists or the Good Government
forces shall rule this city for the next
two years will not be known for several
days.
The work of checking off the lists
has already begun. What dupll-
cations there may be, election officials
say, are principally due to inexper'
fence either on the part of the person
registering or the registration clerks,
hundreds of whom were women, with
a limited knowledge of the election
laws.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Turkey Grows for Taft.

Newport, R. Horace Vose. the
Westerly turkey fancier, is preparing
his annual Thanksgiving gift for the
presidents table. The Taft turkey
this year is q fine bronze gobbler,
which is gaining weight every minute
on diet Of chestnuts, which produces
q fine quality Of white meat. ssI shall
send President Taft the finest tur-
key ! ever gave to any President since
the one / sent to President Grant, .
says Vose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Poindexter Likes Step.

Spokane 81 am delighted to see
that Secretary Fisher, with the APP
prevail Of President Taft, has come out
squarely in favor Of government
coal mine in Alaska, with transporta-
tion by rail and water therefor" an
nounces Senator Poindexter. Secre-
tary Fishers proposal is identical
with what and others have been
contending for, and we are delighted
with the prospect Of obtaining this
powerful support. !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
PRESIDENT TAFT NAMES
DAY OF THANKSGIVING

Characterised Taft issued his
annual Thanksgiving proclamation,
calling upon citizens Of the United
States to celebrate Thursday, Noyem-
Der 80, as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer. The proclamation reads as
follows:
"The people of this land having by
long sanction and practice set apart
toward the close of each year day on
which to cease from their labors and
assemble for the purpose of giving
praise to Him who is the author Of the
blessings they have enjoyed, it is my
duty as chief executive to designate
at this time the day for this devout
purpose.
"Our country has been signally ia
vored in many ways. The round OF
the seasons has brought rich harvests.
Our industries have thrived far be-
yond our domestic needs, the produc-
lions of our labor are daily finding en-
larged markets abroad. We have
been free from the curses of pesti-
lence, of famine and of war. Our ma
tional councils have furthered the
cause of peace in other lands, and the
spirit of benevolence has brought us
into close touch with other peoples, to
the Strengthening of the bonds of fell
lowship and good will that link US to
our comrades in the universal brother
hood of nations. Strong in the sense
of our own right and inspired by as
strong sense of the rights of others,
we live in peace and harmony with
the world. Rich in the priceless pos
session and abundant resources where
with the unstinted bounty of God has
endowed us, we are unselfshly glad
when other people pass onward to
prosperity and peace. That the great
privileges we enjoy may see our coun-
try more firmly established in the re-
gard and esteem of our fellow nations
is the prayer that should arise in every
thankful heart.
Wherefore, I, William Howard
Taft, President of the United States
of America, designate Thursday, the
3Oth of November next, as day OF
thanksgiving and prayer, and ! ear
nestly call upon my countrymen and
upon all that dwell under the flag OF
our beloved country then to meet in
their accustomed places of worship to
join in. offering prayer to Almighty
God and devout thanks for the loving
mercies He has given to US.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Chicago, this
3Oth day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and of the independence Of
the United States of America the one
hundred and thiry-sixth.
"BY THE PRESIDENT.
"P. C. KNOX,
Secretary Of State"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
CARNEGIE MAKFS
sa5,OOO,OOO GIFT
IBig Corporations Organized !.
| Handle Benefactions.
Great Philanthropist Turn. ox., :.
Benevolent Work, Together W.. :"
Millions il Stock. "

New York - Andrew Carnoo;.
announced that he has given s9s an oa ua'
600 to the Carnegie corporat; ,uVV :.
New York, organized here unda a VI :
charter granted by the New YorL =.
islature last June, ito promote ~ Is
advancement and diffusion of know ,,s
ledge and understanding AMONG r't ~.
people Of the United States" 'us
In bestowing this gift upon the ~.
poration organized especially to VI
ceive it and to apply its income n ~.
purpose indicated, Mr.. Carneo;s . .is
that he intended to leave with the cos
poration the work of the foundinc W., ~,
aiding Of libraries and educational I !.
situations which he as an indiv;dr.,
has carried on for many years.
The statement follows:
"The Carnegie corporation Of Nan
York, incorporated by an act passsa
by the New York Legislature June '
1911, was organized November n
1911. The purposes of the corpors
tion as stated in the charter are =,
follows:
"Section I. Andrew Carneo;s
Elihu Root, Henry s. Pritchett, VIII VIII
liam N. Frew, Robert s. Woodward
Charles L. Taylor, Robert A. Franks
James Bertram and their successors
are hereby constituted a body coruor.
ate by the name of the Carnegie Cor.
poration Of New York, for the pur.
pose of receiving and maintaining
fund or funds and applying the income
thereof to promote the advancement
and diffusion of knowledge and under.
standing among people of the United
States by aiding the technical school
institutions Of higher learning librar.
les, scientific research, hero funds.
useful publications and by such other
agencies and means as shall from
time to time be found appropriate
therefor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17

Wheat Export basis: Bluestem, 80
@S4c; club, 79@80c; red Russian, n
@78c; valley, 79@8Oc; forty-fold, Soc.
Whole, $50; cracked, $37 ton.
Oats-No white, $31@31.5O ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $23 per ton; mid
dlings, SOL; shorts, $24; rolled bar
ley, $34@35.
Hay-No. l Eastern Oregon, tim
othy, $17@18; No. l valley, $15@16;
alfalfa, $13@14; clover, $11@12;
grain, $11@12.
Barley-Feed, 81 per ton; brewing,
nominal,
Fresh Fruits-Pears, 75c@$1.75 per
box; grapes, 75c@$1.25 per box; ap-
pies, $1@2.25; cranberries, 4@5c per
pound.
Potatoes-Oregon, e14c per pound ;
sweet potatoes, $2.15@2.25 per crate.
Onions-Oregon, $1.25 per hundred.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 75c per
dozen; beans, 5@10c per pound; cab
bage, 3@ac; cauliflower. 5Oc@$1 per
dozen; garlic, 10@12c per pound; hot
house lettuce, $1.25 per box; pump
kins, 1@14c per pound; sprouts, so
&c; squash, 14@13c; tomatoes, 5000
81 per box; carrots, 81 per sack; tur-
nips, 81; beets, 81; parsnips, 81.
Butter = Oregon creamery, solid
pack, 32ac; prints, extra; butter fat,
lie less than solid pack.
Poultry-Hens, lac; springs, 13c;
ducks, young, 16@16ac; geese, 11A@
12c; turkeys, alive, Zoe; dressed.
choice, 25@26c.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch. candled.
40@42ac.
Pork-Fancy, 9@9ac.
Veal-Fancy, 13@13Ac.
Hops-1911 crop, 42a@43}c; olds,
nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, e@1ec pc,
pound; valley. 15@17c; mohair,
choice, 35@37c.
Cattle Choice steers, SIS. 6OM5. 95,
good, $5.25@5.50; fair, $5@5. Is;
poor. So. 1904. so; choice COWS, $4.5(
@5.16; fair, $4@4.25; common,
$2.6O@S.bO; extra choice spayed heif.
ers, $4.75@5; choice heifers, 81. SOFA
AGO; choice bulls, $S.75@4: Good,
$S.2b@S.6O; common, $2M2. 30
choice calves, $7.60@7.75; good,
$7.25@7.60; common, $4@5; choice
stays, N.60@4.7 Is; good, "a. 25@4. so,
Hogs Choice light. Sc. 95@7: eood
70 choice hogs, $6.75@6. 95: fair,
$6.6O@6.75; common, $5@6. 80.
Sheep - Choice yeariing wethers
east OF mountains, So. 96@S. 40; choice
twos and threes. s.. l5@8.26; .choic,
mountain lambs, $4.25@A. Is; rood t.
choice lambs. $4@4. Is; valley lambs
$S.7b@4; culls, $3@3.5O.