davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

The officials Of the oxnsrd bsse-
ball club are mitigating thorough
Investigation az to the cause which
prompted Jesse Stosnll. former
Coast Lacquer. to drop a fly ball In
the ninth inning. WITH the bases pop
uiated. and allow the three 10 score.
The fans insinuate that Il was pre-
meditated and that stosaii had con
siderable change ON tho opposing
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

They put ~ Cobb q against ths
goat stuff. ehuuted him over the
burning sand and treated him to
the xlsp-stick IN Detroit Ty took
three Masonic degrees. and VAS
elected vice president OF the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Pitcher George Bell, late o.
Brooklyn. lands with Newark. lie
was sent 10 Toronto. which decided
II could not uae him. Along with
Bell goes Enos Kirkpatrick. nm In.
fielder secured BY brooklyn from
Dayton. o.. and also temporarily
placed AZ Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

News being dull. President Msr.
ply announced that I'D Hculbas b
would 40 10 the Boston Braves fsf
Lefty Tyler. when that had soak
I'd In. he further announced that
Vic SAFER and Fred Toncy would
also 10 to the Braves in exchange
for n first basrman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Fire Alarm.

Tuesday night, about midnight, the
lire bell brought the hose companies
out OF their warm beds in hurry IT.
was found that the blaze was i'm the
grass and brush near the Piute village
south of Bridge street, There was a
heavy wind blowing at the time and
the boys went over and squeiched tho
fames for fear that the blaze might
extend into town. No damage was
done to anything, but the fact was
discovered that one OF the chemical
engines was unchanged when it
reached the scene OF the fire. Had the
fire been in the business portion OF the
city this might have been serious
thing This is an oversight on the
part of the Fire Chief which ought
not to occur again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26

O. H. Some returned yesterday
from trip to Reno and Carson.
Mrs. Sam Burbridge was over from
Ludwig the first OF the week on a
shopping trip,
/ Lou Burt, an old time Dayton Car
son and Virginia City boy, died We'd
ncsday night in the latter place from
an attack OF pneumonia.
DR.. H. Z. Colby, now of Winnemuc-
ca has been called to the pastorate OF
the Mason Baptist Church. Mr.. Col
by is a graduate physician and surgeon
and recently left that profession for
the pulpit
Al Wishart was in from Mason Pass
Thursday. He is getting out another
carload of ore for shipment from his
properly He reports the hills in that
section full of people looking for
properties.
+. w Simpson was down from
Smith Valley doing little politics
this week. He reports progress, and
believes he will be elected Commits
sioner from Smith Valley district.
Hope SO.
L. II. Walker, manager of the Black
Diamond Copper Mining Company,
returned from San Francisco yester-
dav with new 40 H. d. Case automo-
bile. He reports having had Il inc
trip over the mountains.
In last weeks issue the statement
was made that IS was the charge for
a season ticket for teh lectures to be
given at the High School this winter.
The price is s. instead of So. Govern
yourselves accordingly; buy two
tickets.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Holland House Arrivals.

The following persons registefea a'
his hotel during the week:
II. Record, Reno; ] Leduc' Keno J
w Smith. Salt Lake; T. w Hobart
Reno: K. NJ. Parker. Dayton; ~ :"
Spencer. Rawhide; J II. Tully' Ma"
Tide. John Rind Wadsworth; HAIRY
Thompson, Wadsworth; Chas. pa''
comb and wife, Virginia CITY; J. e.
Knox, Yerington Bullion Co. ~"
Chappell, Mason; w II bu'''n'
Buckskin; ]. NJ. keekley, Keno ,
Summcrfeld. Reno; w. r lhonsN
Las Vegas. O. c. West, Reno = :
Thomas, Reno; Louis Coin, ~ raS''
Paul Noll. Reno; J. r. Dickey, pu'e
skin; r. Latapie, Reno; L, / MOTE
+. Brooks, Smith Valley; II. 4. so'o
mon. San Francisco; c. Rose, frespo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Halloween Masquerade.

The Woman's Book Club. OF Ma
son, will give a grand masquerade ball
on Halloween, October 30. at Spragg
Hall, Mason. Plain dominocs and
masks will be for rent at the Mason
Mercantile store Any one wishing to
rent fancy costume must turn their
order in to the store before Octobes
25 All dancers are urged to mask,
as those not wearing masks will not
be allowed on the floor until after II
o'clock The Woman's Club has en-
gagged three piece orchestra and as
sures good music-Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Notice to Farmers.

Farmers OF the valley are requested
to leave with +. J. Cooper, OF Yerng
ton, data as to their production OF va
rious crops, prices received therefor
etc, Tor the past two seasons. This
data is wanted in the preparation OF
the article on the resources Of the val
ley to be printed in the December
issue of The New West magazine, and
ranchers are urged to cooperate in
the work to the extent OF supplying
the information desired-Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Withdrawn.

County Clerk Mcleod informs us
that f. J. Barrow, the Democratic can
didate for the Assembly from Lyon
county. who resides at Fernley has
withdrawn from the race 1t is too
late for Mr. Barrow to get his name
off the ballot, but voters should bear
the fact in mind that Mr. Barrow does
not desire the Office and should gov
ern themselves accordingly on cleo
ton day
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Saves Leg Of Boy.

at seemed that my l4year-o'd =,
would have to lose his leg. on a''o',
OF an ugly ulcer. caused by . x
bruise," wrote ID. i. Howard Aq"V2
n. C. AN remedies and doctors WI
ment failed till we tried bues's" :.
Arnica Saivc, and cured him WIZ IN
box" Cures burns. boils, SKIN -
tons. piles. Is cents at all drugs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26

] have 200 acres OF alfalfa feed for
sale This is the first and second crop
of alfalfa that has not been cut but
hes on the ground. Anybody who de
sires this feed can secure it al a reason
able price by calling on or addressing
the undersigned at Wabuska, Lyon
county. Nevada.
Advt. HENRY BRISSON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Down From Wheeler.

Tom Walden, superintendent OF the
Wheeler gold property, came down
from the mine yesterday. He reports
everything moving along in good
shape at the mine and expects to do
considerable development this winter
and be in shape to make good out
put of gold bullion early in the next
year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
LITTLE LOCALS

] J. Clark left for Thorne Wednes-
day.
Dillon & West just received car
load OF sewer pipe
Postmaster Littell made business
trip to Reno this week.
w. II Dow, with the Judson Smith
store, paid Reno visit this week
Fred Chappell, of Carson, was here
Monday to attend the funeral of James
Parker.
A. J. Lotus was out from Dayton
Monday to attend the funeral of James
Parker.
Jasper Randolph, of Morningstar,
spent Wednesday in Ierington on
business.
Judd. the Buick automobile man. has
been in town this week looking after
business.
Mrs. w. A. Day and Mrs. c. w
Rahbar look a motor ride to Ludwig
last Friday evening.
Mrs Fred Leonard, who had been
visiting friends in Yerington. returned
to Reno last Sunday
Have you tasted morningglory
candy? 1t is new and pure. Try It.
Smiths Drug Store. Advt.
NJ. M. Harcourt of Millers, is in
Yerington visiting his family, having
located them here on account OF our
school facilities
Frank and Althea Martin took their
guests, Miss Ella and Miss Emma
Payson, to Thompson last Sunday to
visit the smelter
Pure Old McFarren. Mellwood, Ole
Crow Cedar Brook, Hermitage and
Standard Scotch, Irish and Swedish
whikies at the Office Bar.
Secure the shadow ere the sub
stance fades" The shadow can be
secured by employing the services oil
G. H. Ramsdell, the photographer.
]. B. Walden, Superintendent of
Agencies for the Royal Insurance Co.
was an arrival in Yerington his week
on visit to resident agent Cooper.
Photo supplies, kodaks, developing
Don't forget the White Front Drug
Store, next to Lyon County Bank
Advt
Simon Parker who came in from
Tonopah to attend the funeral OF his
father, James Parker returned to To
pah. where he is employed, Thursday
As Good as It's Name
"ESCALON HAVANA CIGARS"
Bank Saloon
The Daughters Of Rebekah will
serve a New England dinner in Rink
Hall on November from II to i.
m. Adults 50 cents; children, 25 cents. |
Mrs. A. J. Lotus and Mrs Fred
Chappell, who have been here for
some weeks left for their respective
homes in Dayton and Carson Thurs
day
John Gallagher, Jr., and Miss Sydie
Gallagher returned from Reno by auto
Wednesday. after being stranded at
Kinds Hot Springs over one night by
blown-ou tire.
Be right Go TO Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman K
Downey building Right on Main St
JOHN WRIGHT
Miss Ella and Emma Payson expect
to leave Monday for their home in San
Francisco They report having had
very pleasant time while guests OF
Mrs Martin and will do some boost
ing for Ierihgton upon their return 20
their city home
F. r. Lam returned from Califor
MIA Tuesday after an absence of sew
eral months. He reports Mrs. VIM
Becker about recovered from her
automobile accident Ed left his ma
chine on the other side OF the noun
tains Tor repairs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Fortunes in Faces.

There is often much truth in the
saying, her face is her fortune" but
ISIS never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotchcs or other blemishes
disiIgurc 1t Impure blood is back of
them all and shows the need al ID.
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them q cts
at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Notice 1!

Lost, quartz watch charm w." ICED
in shape with the following gus Ne.
on the sides. &C. a. NJ, Rawl'o'' ne
vada." A reward is offered ~
return Of same to ,r,p
CHAS. A. McLEoN'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Hoist for Sale.

One l0-horsc Fairbanks Morse gas.
oline hoist, with gallows frame. rope
and buckets complete Price, $3.50
See Geo. i. Willis at the Lyon Count,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Registered Voters.

Following is the number OF regis
tered voters in the different precincts
in Lyon county for he coming cleo
ton. The total number is larger by
/ couple of hundred than two years
ago:
Mason Valley Precinct-421
Dayton Precinct-l32.
Silver City Precinct-l0l.
Mound House Precincts.
Buckskin Precincts.
Plummer Precinct-5l
W dbuska Precinct-70.
Spragg Precinct-2l5.
Thompson Precinct-53.
Smith Valley Precinct-l22
Ludwig No Precinct-5l.
Canal Precinct-34
Morningstar-I9
This makes a total OF 1880 register
ed voters in the county, or an increase
OF about 200 over the highets number
ever registered in the county, which
was in 1908. The registration of this
year means that about 1900 to 1850
votes will be polled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given thar ~ :"
inc is allowed on our pre"l9a nm
r and ]. p. PERaA1"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
For Sale.

Ice and soda water plant. For par
ticulars inquire of c. NJ Coddington.
Bridge ST., Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Assessor of Lyon County

Subject to the decision of the electors
in said county at the General Eles
ton to be held November 5, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
FRANK 0. STICKNEY
Hereby announces himself as an lnde
pendent Republican candidate tor
State Senator

Subject to the decision OF the voters
of Lyon County at the polls on
Tuesday, November ), l9lz.
If elected he pledges himself to vote
for the candidate for United States
Senator who is the choice of the PEG
pie by direct vote.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
A. L. DANIELS
Sheriff of Lyon County
E. H. WHITACRE

Hereby announces himself an indie
pendent candidate for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Roy Shady and family were up to
La-ned Sunday.
Tobias Unruh was at Nickerson
several days last week.
Mna. A. C. Schermerhom was up
from Hutchinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis Of Paw
nee Rock were the guests of DR.. But
ton and wife Sunday.
P. D. Lamoreaux and wife we've
down from Garfield Sunday.
Miss Grace Kelly was up from St..
John this week visiting her people,
Ben Kelly and family on the south
side.
Miss Millie Dodge entertained a
number of girl friends Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cole of Ri. 6,
are entertaining a handsome young
man who has come to take I'D his
permanent residence at their home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Henry Anchutz and John Appellants
closed a deal last week whereby they
will change places, Mr.. Anchutz nov
ing to the ranch northeast Of town
and Mr.. Appelhans will move to town
and occupy the residence vacated by
Mr.. Anchutz. Mr.. Appellants receives
the livery barn and the pastue land
and quarter of land located on the
Sawlog northwest of town and Mr.. An
chuz will become the owner Of the
old Victor ranch.-Spearville News.
Joe Wilberding and son Leonard,
leave today for Dodge City where they
will make their future home. Joe
has been here so long that he has al
most become a. town fixture and his
jovial countenance will be missed
Spearville News.
Henry Anchutz was the recipient Of
valentine Wednesday in the form
of a fine 10 pound boy which his wife
presented him i'm the afternoon of the
18th. Mother and baby doing nicely.
'-Spearville News.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lyons of Ster-
Ing were in the city Sunday visiting
E. T. Lyons and family. Mr.. S. R.
Lyons, who is the editor Of the Ster.
Ling Bulletin, made this office O so-
cial call.
Mrs. o. P. Mcpherson and daugh-
Ter are visiting Mrs. ]. George Brink.
man.
Read the Democrat and be in the
procession.
Grandma 0dell was very III the
first of the week with asthma.
Paul Clayton was able 70 leave Stor
mont hospital ON Wednesday and is
now visiting his uncle, George NJ,
Compton, ON Brooks avenue. He ex-
poets TO be able to get back to work
by March 1st.-0akland Blade.
Frank Whttcomb came up from
Hutchinson Sunday evening for a
short visit. Mrs. Whitcomb and the
boy, who had been here some time
returned home with him.
A large party was held al the John
Robl home in Logan township Thurs
day Of last week, at which all present
enjoyed themselves very much. Plen.
ty of amusement and good things to
eat were on deck, and properly dis
posed of.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wickes were
called to Leavenworth again last week
by the serious illness of Mr.. Wickes'
mother, who is past NINETY years of
age.
John Common was down from Albion
township Saturday.
W. A. Brown was out TO Dodge City
Sunday visiting with the Hutson
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown were
down from Galatia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. LobdeM, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Moses and Mr.. and
NrS. W. F. Honnen attended a social
function at Harmed last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. George Booker, an elderly col
ored lady who for many years has ne
sided on the south side, was on Sat
urday adjudged insane i'm the probate
court.
Mrs. Weigel Of Olmitz was last
week arrested for committing the as
sault ON Albert Gherha, mentioned
in our last issue. The accused came
down and plead not guilty, giving
bond for her appearance. The injr-
ed man seems TO be getting along
very well.
Mrs. Margaret Dawson is visiting
In Ellinwood for a few days.
Al Strobel was up to Kmsley this
week.
Bob Doonan and son and E. E. Bar
ricklow were Great Blenders I'D to
Dodge City this week.
Mrs. Pearl Harris is visiting friends
in Lawrence.
John Lindas was a visitor from
Lamed Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Lindas attend
ed dinner party at the Gano home
in Hutchinson one day last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
A STAND-PATTER's Wall.


The Senate was discussing a bill
for the establishment of a Child
ren's Bureau in the Department of
Commerce and Labor. Senator Borah
author Of the bill, had explained how
The huge corporations are exploiting
ittle children, crushing them with
hard toll while they were yet of ten
der yeans. He explained that the bill
contemplated no Interference with the
proper relation of parents toward
tlNelr own children, and that its pur-
pose was merely TO provide for the
collection OF statistics and informa-
ton ON which the separate states and
municipalities could base a solution
OF the child welfare problem.
I'm the great cities" concluded
Senator Borah, little children tester
and swelter and starve and steal and
die by the thousands. This bill is de-
signed to aid them"
Then up rose Senator Hepburn
stand-patter, and for two hours the
Senate listened to his complaints
about the "unconstitutiOnalty'' OF
the bill. His final argument was
that Abraham Lincoln was a poor
boy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

About one hundred Great Bend low
erS OF dancing attended the mask ball
given by the Maennerchor at Blln-
wood Monday evening. John Meyers
of this office won one of the prizes.
Fired Walker returned from the east
Sunday morning.
Will Harris shipped some cattle TO
Kansas CITY this week.
Mrs. W. W. Shannon and Ms. R.
Fatzer of DellSburg, Edwards county,
were visiting Relatives in this county
the early part of the week,
B. E. Merrick was down Sunday to
spend the day visiting his son Rob
ert, one of the high school students,
and R. C. Barry and family.
Miss Fora Reed of Bmporia is Wis
iting the Clancy and Leek families
in this city and vicinity.
Geo. Davis and daughter, Mrs. F.
D. Smith, of Camp Point, ILL.,, visited
Thomas Clayton and family this week
on their way home from a trip to Cal
ifornia.
William Stelter Of Hoisington was
before Judge Clayton Monday charg-
ed with violating some of the require
ments of the hotel men made by DR..
Crumbine. He was fined $50 and
costs, which we've promptly paid.
G. w. Thatcher is having a serious
time this winter with rheumatism, and
If there is anything that viii make
him want to paw the air it is to be
tied up so he can't get around very
we'll
c. C.ChriStianSOn of Route l, Hud-
son, lis a new reader Of the Democrat.
At the state Y. NJ. c. A. cOnyen-
ton at Hutchinson last week, c. v.
Brinkman Of this city was elected one
of the directors.
Albert G. FoTkes of Zenda, and
Miss Mary Fege of Ellinwood, were
married by Probate Judge Jordan at
Hutchinson on Friday of last week.
The bride is a daughter of c. Fege
OF Comanche township, one of the
early settlers Of that section of the
the county.
Price Bondurant was so busy NOV
ing this week, and getting the new
quarters fixed up that he did not
have time 70 write am ad. He will be
telling you all about it a little later.
Misses Clara and Pearle Johnson
returned Tuesday evening from Elllm-
wood where they were visiting their
brother, D. C. Johnson.
Miss Helen Minnis visited in this
city Wednesday evening.
The Great Bend Water & Electric
Co. are re-arranging and improving
their office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

BY c. H. Tavenner.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Judge Gary
head of the Steel Trust, attended a
banquet in New York. The food
was good; the lights were bright;
the silver Shfmmered; the wine spar
Killed.; the cigars added final COM
pleteness to the happiness of all pres
emf. When it came Judge Gary S
turn to speak, his mind was saturat-
ed with benevolence and his thoughts
turned to the welfare of the republic
and the sufferings of working men.
Listen to him.
Things are being said nowadays
that are closely akin to the things
that were said just prior to the
French revolution. 90. Unless the
great corporations, capitalists and
men of large wealth and power take
leading part i'm the amelioration of
conditions, there Will be changes
made later by the mob"
The newspapers next day told the
story of the banquet and of Judge
Gary's speech, and the same news
papers chronicled the testimony of
Witnesses before the Stanley commit
tee. These Witnesses told how the
Steel Trust forces men to work u
hours a day, days a week, for
wages which compels them to live
like swine-a condition which Judge
Gary cOlld ameliOrate with a few
strokes of his pen.
The banquet hall is dark. The din
ers are gone. The tables are stripped
of their linen and viands. And some
where in that deserted room, shrunk-
en- SO small that the servants failed
t. see it when they swept out the
crumbs, is Judge Gary's Beautiful Al
trutsm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

White House. Presto. When the mes
seage finally was submitted to Com
greSs it contained 10 reference to the
tariff.
Aside from that, no living man can
point to written or spoken opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt ever expressed on
the 'ariff question.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
LIVE STOCK CORRESPONDENCE.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 49,
After Tuesday of last week, on which
day cattle sold a little lower, prices
ST. enlightened, and the close of the
week was a little higher ON every
thing i'm the killing line except bulls
and calves. Bulls dropped down % to
80 cents and veals quit a quarter
lower. Stock and feeding cattle lost
some of their edge early i'm the week,
and closed Is to % cents lower for the
week. Today looks TO be the low
day Of the week as the situation is
burdened by the adverse influence of
too many cattle at Chicago, the run
here being of moderate proportions,
10000 head. Prices are steady TO 10
cents lower ON all kinds today except
calves, which are quarter lower tops
1925. Bes. steers brought $500 to-
day and it is not believed that the
eight dollar mark will disappear from
the price list for some months ahead
Bulk of steers bring 1925 to $7.25.
Heavy COWS bring up to $5.75, and top
heifers around 1925, bulls $3.75 to
S5.25. Only u cars of quarantine cat
tie came i'm today, small receipts for
Monday and the market on them is
steady, sales at $3.50 to $6.05 for
steers. The top steers brought the
same money today as their males,
from the same feed lot, brought a
week ago today. Colorado steers from
the Arkansas valley have sold at $3.50
y 1925 i'm the last week. Stock steers
are being shipped from Chicago to
Kansas City every week now, because
ri the better outlet for them here.
nearar the grass country. twenty-five
csnS of them are hene today, at $3.50
to $3.50. Best native stockers bring
$500 and feeders $3.50 to $3.50.
There was no appreciate net
change TN hog prices last week ON the
average, though prices wene uneven
Receipts are increasing in the last
ten days. Prices are cents lower
today, but because of outside tnflu-
ences, rather than on account of
there being too many here. Supply
here today is 10000 head including
5000 head direct to Cudahy from
Omaha. Nebraska raised a big crop
of corn last season and Omaha has
been getting heavy runs of hogs for
the last few months. The short num-
ber at Kansas CITY keeps prices hsne
the highest on the nyer, top today
1922 ~, bulk $685. to $500.
Sheep and lambs revived a little
at the close last week, but they are
10 cents lower today. Run today is
$1,000 head and lambs sold up to
1925, middle class lambs around $500
which lis about on level with the low
time last week. YearlingS bring S4.75
&c $3.50, wetheTs $500 TO $3.50, ewes
$685. to $500. Colorado feeders are
disc outraged at the trend of the mar
ket, and shipments from there are
MI wing at a good rate already, a
month ahead of time. Feeding lambs
bring $5.25. ]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent