davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY I. 1911.
A Law MHUMAN IN ITS OPERATION

I'D EAL hardship has been suffered by many thousands of people
Inn since the law forbidding common drinking cups went into
effect. Water is the staff of life, and the convenient drink
ing cup is all the more necessary in a season of torrid heat such
as humanity has undergone. In passing the ~prohibitory law and
in the signing of it there was a complete disregard of the conditions
that would inevitably be created and as complete neglect of any
provision for a new convenience for the thirsty wayfarer. In the
midst of the great heat the cups in railroad cars and stations and
in all other public places were suddenly withdrawn and multitudes
of people were deprived of the means of shaking their thirst. Few
people go about equipped with individual drinking cups and the
thirsty sufferers are women and children who do not have the handy
resort of the saloon. 1t is true that the common drinking cups in
public places may transmit disease germs, but in outlawing it
some substitute means should have been provided for by the law
makers. A world of distress and even torture was inflicted on hui
mainly in New Jersey by the careless legislative act of last winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Mrs. William H.. Ripley and Miss
Jane Ripley, of this city, are spend
ing the summer at Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Tallman stiles,
of Mount Prospect avenue, are at
Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Dalrymple, Of
Clifton avenue, 'this city, will spend
the remainder of the season at
Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. J.. Newton Seely, of Washing
ton street, is visiting in Port Jervis.
N. Y.
At the summer colony at Seabright
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Porter, jr.
Miss Marie Andrew, of this city,
entertained at luncheon at the Wash
ington yesterday. Covers were laid
for Miss Helen McCard, Miss Blanche
Collard. Miss Maud Heidelberg, Miss
Ida Lawhead, of Chicago; Miss Au-
gusta Miner, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss
Mabel Covey and Miss Grace Race, of
Plainfield. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GETTING
READY FOR A CRUSADE.
To Try to Stop Use Of Tobacco
in Public Places.

NEW YORK, July THE denial by
Justice Giegerich, but on technical rea-
sons only and with leave to renew, or
the application for Incorporation OF
1.-THE Non-Smokers Of America" a
drawn attention to a proposed crusade
by men of ~snation-wide prominence
against indiscriminate smoking in pub
lie places. The incorporators include
DR.. Charles G. Pease, Of this city, who
has attracted attention by having per-
sons arrested for smoking in he sub
way; Professor Burt G. Wilder, OF
Cornell; DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent of the American Therapeutic So
ciety; the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
pastor of All Souls Church, Chicago:
David Starr Jordan. president of Le-
land Stanford University; James r.
Day, chancellor of Syracuse University;
Professor Thomas B.. Stowell, of the
University of Southern California, and
Professor Winfield 8. Hall, of the
Northwestern University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
y INACCESSIBLE MOUNTAIN PARKS.

1TTa HE large park reservations on the Orange mountains are prac-
tically closed to the masses of population. People who own
automobiles can motor through these parks. Eagle Rock is
accessible by trolley, but to the great number of people the exten-
sive reservations are unknown, for they are not visited because
the people are unable to penetrate them. In the summer the reser-
vations should be easily and quickly reached by families and ex-
cursion parties. No mountain resort in the country to which peo-
pie 90 in the summer has natural advantages superior to these res
ervations. In the heat of summer their benefit to the large stayat'
home population of Essex county would be priceless. These noun
tain parks belong to the people, for they have paid for them and
they have the right to enjoy them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
LOCAL WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

July 8, 1861. being Sunday. the New
ark Daily Advertiser. now the STAR,
did not appear. but on tho following
day published the following o Of
the July s war situation:
Hon. Andrew johnson. Of Tennessee,
yesterday visited some of the troops
on the Virginia side of the Potomac
and was received with the most decided
demonstrations of respect and admira-
ton. He made two speeches, which
are represented to have wrought the
men up to the highest pitch Of enthusi-
asm.
Colonel Sherman's regiment Of artil-
lery, now organizing at Harrisburg,
Pa. will contain twelve batteries and
nearly 1900 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GIFT rom ACKERMAN
TO PLAINFIELD LIBRARY.

PLAINFIELD, July 7.-State Senator
Ernest r. Alderman, of this city, pre-
scented yesterday to the Plainfield Pub
lie Library a rare collection of colonial
notes. considered about the finest in ex-
istence, and they will be arranged for
display at the library during the sum-
mer months.
Nota BE IN the collection are seventy
five New Jersey shilling notes bearing
date of 1856. They were printed at
Woodbridge. There are also eighty New
Jersey notes of one-dollar denomina-
ton, bearing date Of 1880, the earliest
date thai the word dollar" was used on
notes used nj printed by h colo
nists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
EMPRESS TO INVEST FORTUNE.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 7.-According
to Chinese papers received yesterday,
It is creditably reported in Pekin that
the fortune accumulated by the late
Empress Dowager TIE Hei, which
amounts to between s25, 900. 900 and $780,
900. 900 chiefly In gold bars, has been
shipped to England. whence it will be
transferred to a bank in Brussels for
investment.
Since the death of the empress dow
ager the treasure has been stored in
the palace under military guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Great Favor for Youngsters.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
While the Board of Works mas been
discussing the advisability of estab-
fishing more public bathing-houses, I
am glad to see that the police permit
the boys to swim in the Morris canal.
Duri..g the past week hundreds OF
boys have found relief from h torrid
heat there. I hope the police will con-
tinue to allow bathing in the canal. at
least until a sufficient number of pub
lie bathing houses have been opened
to accommodate the entire city. BY
so doing they will confer a great favor
upon the youngsters. and 1 do not
think there will be any complaints
from the taxpayers of this city.
SWIMMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

A Splendid department
the Editor OF the Evening Star:
I would like to write a few hints IN
praise of our local fire department. We
have the largest number of fire X
In the country for a city III size. n
every box can be answered by at least
one engine in less than four
feature of the department Is
the harmony hat exists among It's
officers. There is no unnecessary argu-
ing for the best places at fires, but
finds his station and does his
best. 1 think the city is to be highly
congratulated on its fire department.
ALFRED JOICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
100000 GIFT FOR cLEyELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., July Property,
estimated to be worth a half million
dollars, was donated to the city of
Cleveland yesterday for a public park
and boulevard. The identity of the
donor Is withheld. The report that
John D. Rockefeller had made the gift
was denied by Public Service Director
Lea. but he admitted that part of the
Ian was owned by the Standard OIL
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
OVERTURES BY THE WATER-SNAKE.

I is said in Jersey City that the Hudson County Water Company,
the subsidiary of the East Jersey, wants Jersey City to enter
into an agreement to divide the field in Hudson and Bergen
counties for the sale of water to municipalities. There is an old
saying that when you sup with the devil you must use a long spoon.
Jersey City has had a long and costly and most instructive expert
ence in its dealings with the water snake and it is hardly beievable
that the city would bind itself in any way to afford an opportunity
for another experience. But the State water conservation policy
should forbid any such arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Plea for Chestnut Trees.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Have any Of your readers noticed
the condition of the chestnut trees in
Newark and vicinity? A tree blight
is running them in great numbers. but
no one seems to know how to deal
with It. I believe there is a New Jer-
sey State department of agriculture
Now, why don't they take up this mat
ter and attend to it instead of expend-
ing all their efforts on saving trees in
the country sections Of the State?
l am sure such action would be great
iy appreciated by our citizens.
TREE LOVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
THE sw1NDLERs OF THE POOR.

m JERSEY CITY ice dealer was fined $40 yesterday for cheat
IN ing the poor by selling ice in five and tencent Jumps at the
rate of twelve ounces to the pound. The penalty was
trihing. Six months in jail would better have fitted the crime.
This swinder happened to be detected in the act. Is it to be
credited that his case was an isolated one? And will not the heart
less swindlers of the poor keep on taking chances of detection when
the penalty is only one of a small fine?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FFRE zE5S

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public M
invites signed communications OF
not more than ono hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
HUH sALH NETS s74.zoo.

LONDON, July 1.-THE sale of the
HUH Library of wood cuts and
cravings was completed yesterday. u
realized a total of STA, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
1UsTAlIHEr
NBoUT MEN,
(eUEYoW

Just a line; yes. just a small fry red
line running from a little glass bulb
through a small glass tube, from a
spot marked zero to a spot marked
torrid. Yes. just a line. but what a lot
of meaning there is in II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Judge Herr met Assemblyman Nc
Gowan in the City Hall q few days
ago. They wore suits OF clothes alike.
You must have swtped n OF my
suits" said Herr.
Wei. you are = ran q many SUITS"
replied the ss~serrelyuan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

ago. They wore suits or clothes alike.
You must have swiped one OF my
suits" said Herr.
Wei. you are = mzn q many SUITS"
replied the s~Sssrrelyr2n
7 was walking down Bread street
or the FOURTH said Frederick c.
Freed. CHIEF deputy collector of GUS
toms and suddenly I remembered the
scene at the -Four Corners last year.
I thought Il queer that il had slipped
my memory until thea and / wondered
how many other people were a. forget
ful as I had been
Henry Lensssena. customs clerk,
came along and I said to him. Say.
Hen. do you remember what was going
on last year that kept such a big
crowd in front OF the STAR Office that
the traffic was tied upg
Damfno.'" answered Hen. what
was it7'"
who's champion prize fighter Of the
world?" I asked. and then the thing
began to dawn on him.
SURE enough he said. the jeff
ries-Johnson fight And to think I'd
forget hat so soon. This is a funny
little universe"
Thomas Donnelly. telephone operator
at police headquarters and q brother
to President Donnelly of the Common
Council. was at one time one of the best
swimmers in this section That was
fifteen ear ago. when he was super
intendent of the only two lighthouses
in the city. The boys in those days
made use of what was then a clean
river and known as the Passaic. Tom
was known to many Of our now promi-
nent citizens. and many a day he il
stopped on the streets and asked IL ht
still INDUCES in the aquatic pastime
But he answers, Il am married now"
There's a fortune In it for the MAI
who will invent a practical device Il
prevent automobile stealing" SAID
George Paddock, of the ~Paddock-Zus
Motor Car Company. while talking will
a friend of the number OF auto theft
which have been perpetrated In New
ark this year.
"Of course, a person can chain VI
the wheels when leaving the machin'
in the street." continued Mr.. Paddock
but II has TO be a heavy chain. and
that method is safe but awkward
Then others imagine their machines
are safe when the spark plug Is taker
out. But the auto crooks Of today ar
up-to-date and carry a variety Of plug
with them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
PIONEER SETTLER
DECLINES H0NoRs
y. .. whislow. First wIdte Alan 10
settle IN valley Near Captain. noes
No, wish il Nan,ed Amer Him.

Raawell, n. NJ. Nov. lathe ilrst
ehile man 20 settle Ia che valley north
OF Captain ON the AachD. - mndekl
He daas net SAY 30 but nevertheless
he n. Tho man Il q 3. Whlilow.
ne IN the iirst white settler Ia the
valley 20 make Il hls home tie came
iheFe four months ago and realizing
tina, this little fertile strip Of soma
1000 acres was Il good thing. Induced
friends ana relatives to betpestead tnr
~ today there Is but little land left
iqr clhcf leas wise 10 get on NE
InnilIc
Realizing that 10 Mr., Whitsow be-
lonHed he credit Of setfiln4 and cnir
tivaiins the valley. his friends and
neIzhbors endq4sprcd % chifsteh TIRE
valley the "WhitiOw valley" Nf,
WhIiiov suggested annther. TO take
every ether letter IN Mncho ana CepIs
tan. and name Il whnleyar Il made
80 the valley II named "Nacietan~
ana win henceForih be called that
0rt&l p0HeiblIltIes nvait The devel-
onmont Or lhla 2.Do0 Acf1s. says the
early selilaf. Alfalfa pfoduceE won
deNnlIy. az does alsa tcofn. milo
make. kaff|f corn and beans The
settlers are now thinking Of putting
4 ditch around me Neeho cave THIS
year there hay4 been thfee ovcffIuwt.
enough 70 grow HoQd crops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
FOR SALE.

100000 T-ioom modern full corner
lot. close In. Highlands. Like rent
i7000O--5-room cottage. Highlands.
close In. east front. easy terms.
$4,000 Oo--7-room elegant mono with
every convenience. Terms 10 suit
$1,000. oe--e-room new bungalow IN
tho right location. part cash. bal
ance long time.
$1,000 .00--ElieFnnt aud comfortable.
with large yard, beautiful lawn and
shade. Ideal hons ON Tiierns ave.
Owner Is leaving city
$4,000 - 4-room modern brick,
screened porches; barn, chicken
house, lot iooxif2. improved ana IN
good condition. Highlands. Ideal
for health.
s2i0O. 00--6-room modern. east front,
Highlands. close In. easy terms.
1880. 00--5-room modern. Highlands
near Central. splendid condition.
Gre place, two screened porches
Terms
$500. QO--Five-room. we'll built cot
taEe on full corner lot Cement
block foundation, two porchea.
Terms.
tsisOo0-Fiye-f room new modern
bungalow. corner lot. east front,
Fourth ward, ON car line.
JOHN N. MoOHE REALTY OO.
FIRE INSURANCE. TtrAi. ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
2ff West Gold Ave. rIsone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
COLD SNAP BRINGS
TOURISTS TO
CALIFORNIA
With the First Real Blasts of
Winter They Come Run
ming TO- More. Genial and
sunny climea. =. -HTIT {,

Los Angeles. calif., Nov is.--The
cold SNAP which noN holds. lhs middIa
west and eastern country IN ia grasp
has started trek 90 sunny southern
California, and the advance guard Of
The tourists who come 20 Los Angeles
10 make their winter heme hnr made
IT. appearance at the various hoieia.
and the. winter season can therefore
be said TO have begun.
Many u those who came in October
have remained aud tho apartment
houses and the smaller hotrss have
begun 10 nli up, AZ the larger hotels
the influx which comes 90 them does
not. a. a result. make Ne appearance
until after the holidays.
Al 81 the hotels anticipate that the
coming winter VIII be one Of the
srenless IN the history % the state for
tourists, and they have prepared 10
care Tor the nle crowds that Will come
and that are now coming.
Those who come here 10 escape tho
cold weather come from all over the
world. several Of the larger hotels hnv-
ing already booked reservations for
parties from England. Germany and
France. There are also reservations
made Cor a number Of Canadians
According To the hotel people Of
Los Angeles the American people are
travelling moro and more every year
and Of the thousands Of travellers a
large majority come here when they
yitnrn homo the stories they toll al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
CAMERON FOR THE
SEAC0AsT IDEA
Arizona Candidate Wants to
See His State Have a Port
Of Entry for Deep Water
Ships.

A. 49,
Tucson. Ayks- Nov. is:-w'lth the
idea Of having the United States ,nake
Arizona Beacoast state by opening
a harbor on the Gulf Of California.
thereby making the neareai deep sea
harbor 10 the Panama canal Ralph IL,
Cameron. Republican nominee Cor the
United States senate, win Introduce n
resolution. when elected. 10 have the
atAte department open Negotiations
with MeHicO.
lie rays the plan Is 20 purchase
from Mesiro AZ a generous hRure the
strip OF land extending from a point
on the southern boundary oil Arizona
10 the Gulf Of California, some dis
lance below the mouth Of the Colo
RADIO, approximately on the thirty.
frat parallel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
FAMOUS ELEPHANT
GIVEN FUNERAL
PYRE
Carrie, Oldest and Largest
Performing Mastodon, Dies
Of Pneumonia at the Hip
podrome,

The remains OF Carrie. the New
York Hsppodromc slcphant Which
died after an attack Of pneumonia
that lasted a week, have been moved
from the Hippodromo animal quarters
Carries body was taken 20 Barren Is
land WHARF the skin viii be removed
and the skeleton preserved for the
Museum az Natural History. The hide
win be sent TO Mr.. John u. Robinson
% Asbusy Park.
Carrie was the oldest and largest
performing elephant now appearing
IN public and ono OF the herd which
takes part In this spectacular show
Around the World" She was the
irst elephant ever brought 10 the
United states and appeared for tho
first time with the old John Robinson
circus which was noted haif q Gen.
tvry age. Carrie has been under the
care OF Or, Martin J, Potter who has
charge OF az the animals appearing
an the Hippodfome and though every.
tnirs was done 20 relieve the suffering
20 fhe sick elephant she failed 20 re-
spend 90 treatment.
cafris's undcrstudx. Lena. has been
r. placing her and will continue 10 fiii
her place IN tho pageant OF the Indian
Dnrbsf scene. The dead elephant
was inrger than Jumbo IN bone strue-
lure. Her weight uan six tons and
she consumed four hundred pounjs
Of hay and grain mash daily. The
herd 10 which she belonged ~ owned
by W. w Powers. who IL well
known as an elephant trainer.
Much difncu'iy was experienced In
getting the elephant out OF the Hip-
podrome building. A rope harness
Was hitched 10 Jennie, she next larg'
esI elephant In the hdrd aud one end
Of the rape WAS tied about the dead
animal which wns then drawn out Of
the stall and placed on truck, after
which Jennie was hitched to tho track
and IN this improvisod funeral carr
rIaGe Carrie was drawn through the
large doors which are used for the
transportation % scenery. and thus
10 the street. Carrie weighed sIx tons.
was $50 years old and 10 feet. inches
IN height. She consumed 400 pounds
of has aud grain each day. she was
the largest performing elephant IN
public NJ the present time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
FARMERS UNION HAS A
PUBLICITY UNION

Hsserman. ~ NJ. Nov. ~. The
Faimers' union h planning an en-
tsrtainmsnl Tor Saturday cvcninE,
November &c. A campaign OF edu-
cation 20 Improve agricultural com
ditlonn IN chavex county In planned
for the coming winter. Committees
have bsen appointed TO Outline pro-
gram for the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

why 40 Tie hanka love Aldrjch
sog" the cAIldren oil ala cry
'hcneunt 10 loves the hanks. YOU
Aao"'' the teacher made reply. --Iiis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

Mrs. Howard Who Is the person
moat Interested Ia the missions and
charities d your church,
MIS-. FIowerd Now. YET me see.
What Is the name Of that woman every
one tries y asoiaf~-ilarpef'a Bazaar,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
Neal Institute


NVRAAE WIN fUnhAtbtIfONs
Department Of tho Interior. United
states Land once AZ santa Fe. n.
NJ. October 20. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Eliza-
beth Saith, widow OF Peter A. smith
Of Albuquerque. N. ~. Box sss, who
on December 3. 1905, made Homestead
No. ogoSi. for NE IA. section a.
township 10 n. range. E, mef-
ldian. has filed notice Of intention 70
make Anal ave year proof, 20 establish
claim % tho land above described. be-
fore A. ". Weaker. Probate Clark. at
Albuausreue. N. A.. on me an day Of
December 1911.
Claimant names 40 Witnesses nslla
nrowa fAppitt. Joseph w. Van cleAfc,
Jacob aeuflecke, Allan 9. Bone. al
Of Albuquerque. ~, ~.
MANUEL n. ornR0.
ReeIalef.
Daily Herald. Alhuuueraps. n, N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

wnasaSss DRUG CoswANx
Fuira Pse.cnpasns Our spsaaass
AT wss, csstsai niue Epeps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

tsos1~-pafh brown horse. sore saek.
branded J. A.. weight about 500 or
300 pounds. Reward II returned 20
sis south rhira a. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
MORE PEOPLE ONE DAY YOU CAN SEE MONTH


s2ooo--s-room brick. modern. south
Edith 81. close In.
ssioe--s-room frame. modern sth
ward. near car line.
ss2oo---s-room punsssow. nodcrn.
large lot good sutbuildinss. me io-
cation.
sls0o--l-room frame. bath. lot sen
ias. shade aud fruit trees close IN.
Saoo0--t-room frame, modern.
lawn. chicken yard. South Edith ".
9fo9or-s-room modern bungalow.
North tsts street.
s<soo--s-room cement nnish mod
ern residence. 80, wetsr neat; large
iet. good ousbuilainsss cllse IN. 49,.
sa7bo-broo1p brick. modern. xoo6
shade. N. second g close IN.
MONEY TO LOAN
ETitF sNaURANck
A. FlelsC her
sai sourH F0uRru srRErT
Nsxt 10 New postofncs. Phone ere
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21

market closed about
steady today, and calves sold firm
top veals at 1920.
Heavy native steers brought $685.
today, several lots of yearlings mt
5000 TO 1925, bulk of native steers
at $500 TO s61O, dry lot cows si.S5
to 1925. bulk of cows 1913 TO
si75. heifers s4.75 20 s6.10, bulls
1915 10 $500, stock steers 800 TO
$500. feeders 1896 TO $3.50, stock
cows and heifcrs mainly at 1925 to
$500
Last weeks was bad one for the
bears in the hog yards, az average
prices advanced 10 cents for the
week. Everybody takes hogs freely
and really there is no bear effort az
present.
Sheep and lambs had miserable
week. and finished in bad shape.
There is no improvement today,
though the run Of 5000 head today
affords some relief, and the best stuff
is selling steady; others weak. Top
spring lambs brought 1918 today;
yearlings worth up TO $3.50, wethers
sI.00, ewes $500 for good TO choice
quality, in each ease. Goats are drag
gy, around $500 Too much stuff Mt
all the markets las tweck was the
cause of the crash, but there will be
less stuff from the south here this