davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR POCAHONTAS

The Flowers Concrete Block Ma
cqine Company is now thoroughly
organized, and is now ready to de.
liver machines.
The oompany's headquarters will
be here under the management Of
Spinnenweber & Peters, while the
factory is at Poplar Bluff under the
supervision Of G. Z. Flosers and
w. A. Holcomb of the Poplar
Bluff Foundry and Machine Shop.
The Flowers machine is n new
invention, and the owners of the
patent, Spinnenweber and Flowers,
claim that 1t is superior to any
other machine on the market.
This is new industry for Poca-
hontas, and one that we are glad tc
have in our midst. Mr.. Spinner.
weber tells us that they are going
to push this invention as much a.
possible, aud that they are now ready
To deliver machines IN a reasonable
length of time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Wilson and Marshall
Sweep the Country
The Greatest Democratic Victory Ever Won in
The History of The United States

With the election Of WOODROW
Wilson to the presidency aud
Thomas Il. Marshall to the vice
presidency assured by the entire re
turns received as late as Wednesday
gave indications that the electoral
vote Of the Democratic candidates
would pass the 500 mark.
The size Of the popular majority
given the Democratic national
ticket is still a matter of conjeoture.
The race in Pennsylvania was so
close as 10 bring all three oondi-
dates within range Of success.
Early returns gave Gov. Wilson
aud Gov. Marshall the "solid south"
and the states Of Connecticut, Del.
aware, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New York, OHIO,
West Virginia, Indiana and Mis-.
souri,. As the night advanced and
returns from the west began to
come in, the earlier estimates were
confirmed, and Montana, New Jer-
sey and New Mexico were added TO
those that seemed certain for the
Democratic candidates, while scat
tering returns from San Francisco
and Los Angels made il probable
that California might join the Viii.
son-Marshall column.
Rhode Island also became a
doubtful state, but swung to Taft.
According to the Globe Demo-
crat, Republican, the three candi-
dates will have the following vote
in the electoral college: Wilson,
800, Taft, SO; Roosevelt, So. The
Democratic papers give Wilson as
high as 1896. There are 53l votes
in the electaral college, necessary
to choice, therefore is 26G.
Indications on late returns were
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
About the Premiums

We announced last week that f.
Spinnenweber of Pocahontas had
secured first prizes on his horses at
the Lawrence county fair. We
have learned since, however, that
such is not the case. The official
list of prlze winners has not been
announced, but it is said that the
best prizes were won on M. NJ.
Carter's driving team and l.. f..
Williams stallion, the former win.
ming several of the best prizes.
Other prizes were won by citizens
of the county and same will be an
nounced as soon as the official list
is made public.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Democratic Rally

Arrangements will be made at
once to have grand Democratic
rally IN Pocahontas, aud for this
purpose a mass meeting of citizens
Is hereby called to meet at the court
house Monday evening, Nov. H.,
at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose of
making arrangements for the event.
1t has been suggested that the
ladies of the churcnes prepare a
supper for the occasion, aud that
the proceeds thereof go for some
charitable purpose, or for the
churches, as may be determined la
ter. Do not forget the date for
the mass meeting and let every
Democrat be in attendance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Knights Elect Officers

At the regular meeting of Poca.
houtas Lodge No. 93, knights Of
Pythias, held Monday night the
following officers were elected:
Mason Stacy, chancellor eomman.
der; L. +. BlankenshIp, vice chan
cellor; Tom Turner, prelate; J. II.
Midkiff, master at arms; &. j.
Stevens, master of work; Herbert
Rice, keeper of records and seal;
e. +. Shannon, master Of exchequer;
Bud Forester, master of finance;
Jess Haynes, inner guard; J. L..
Kuotts, outer guard; Z. j. Stevens,
trustee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
SECRETARY CARTER
ANNOUNCES WINNERS
Editor Star Herald:

Editor Star Herald:
Our boys in the Agricultural Club
work all made fine yields, ranging
from 80 bushels up TO as high as
los bushels per acre so TO go
bushels was an average yield for the
"kids," and for my life can't see
how il Is that thay are better
farmers than their fathers, however,
such seems TO be the case.
In the contest for the best yield
in corn, Lewis Johnston Of Middle
brook made los bushels, Leonard
Whitehead of Reyno made 10 bu
shels, and Emmett Tyler of Foster
made O5 / bushels. In the contest
for the yieltin cotton. David Trip
lett of Pocahontas made 1900
pounds and Reginald Foster Of
Pocahontas made $50 pounds.
Only one boy IN each contest will
be given a trip to the State Fair, so
if anything happens that the winner
of the first prize does not get to go,
then the winner of the second prize
vii 20. SO boys, get busy aud ind
L ,abOa; your opportunity. We
q two boys, from Randolph
county.
tbs understood that the winner of
the first prize IN each contest has a
choice Of free trip TO the State Fair,
or to theiState Fertilizer School,
The winner Of the second priZe in
each will get the other trip.
Yours respectfully,
&. IL. CARTER, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
To Our Readers

We wish an apology TO readers of
the Star Herald for tie lack Of 10.
cal and other news matter in the
paper this week. The fact that our
advertisers made heavy demands on
us for space too late in the week
for MS to add a sufficient number of
pages accounts for these clrcumstan-
ces. We have added two pages and
vet are not able to use the amount
of reading matter that we desired.
But let 'er GOMEZ If we can get
the business we will enlarge the
Star Herald to sixteen pages.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
: POCahOntaS Gins

Through the courtesy Of r. A.
Roberts aud w. r. Abanathy,
weighers for the Presley Gin Com
pany aud Schuabaum Gin Company,
respectively, we give the following
information concerning the two gins
here:
A total Of abou, ,O30, 42j pounds
of cotton has been bought by the
two gins. 429,s25 pounds by the
Presley Company and 600, 600
pounds by the Schnabaum Company,
Up to Monday, Nov. 4, Gl6 bales
have been put out, 235 by the
Presley Gin Company and 3sl by
the Schnabaum company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

that the Democrats not only will
maintain free working majority in
thsnational house Of representatives.,
bat probably will increase their
mhjouty Of sixly-eigbt in the pres,
eut congress.
II also seems probable that the
Democratic sweep throughout the
country will make enough state leg.
islatnres Democratic on joint ballot
to cserturn 'he present Republican
majority in the United States SEN
ate and give the entlre machinery
OF the national government into
Democratic hands.
The increase Of forty one mem
bers of the house Of representatives
under apportionment, according to
the new census figures, worked in
favor Of the Democrats aud gave
them enough additional members
from safe Democratic districts TO
maintain At least the present Demo-
cratic membership Of the house Of
representatives, which would give
them ESQ out Of a total membership
of 435, free majority of thirty.
Arkansas gave Wilson aud Mar
shall tremendous majority, al.
though comparatively light vote
was polled over the state The off,
cial returns from this (Randolph)
count are not all in yet, but a sat.
fcienl uunber of townships have
repr VI to show that the usual
Deus kl'io majority prevails.
The vote in Demun township was,
Wilson, 2Io; Taft, so; Perrin, so
Roosevelt, 10. Oldfeld, for con,
gress, received 2sS; Wells, So
Richardson township gave vii,
son So; Taft 33; Roosevelt IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Freight Cars Needed

The freight service here and at
adjoining points on the Frisco is
being greatly hampered by lack of
cars. In the last few weeks, calls
for more than one hundred freight
cars have been made by shippers be.
tween Poluca and Manson, a dis.
tance of not more than ten miles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Doing Big Business

T. II. Catlett, manager for Mar.
cus-Berger Grocer Co., announces
that the company is doing a rush
ing business this fall. lie has re
celved during the last few days
several solid cars of such staple
groceries as soda, baking powder,
etc. Such heavy shipment Of goods
Of this class is not common among
wholesale grocery stores in towns
the size of PocahOntls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
DRAINAGE TAXES NOW DUE

Notice Is hereby given that a tax
of per cent on the betterment as
sessment on all lands, railroads etc.
in the Running Lake Drainage Dis
trlct, Randolph county, Arkansas,
is now due aud must be paid before
Dec. l, 1912, and unless they are
paid by Dec. /, 1912, a penalty Of
25 per cent will attach.
Call on or write to the under
signed at Pocahontas State Bank
and get statement of amount of
your taxes and receipts for same.
Very truly,
W. II. SKINNER,
Treasurer Running Lake Drainage
District. 'I'.." s-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Increase Your Credit

1t we'll established fact that the who deposits his
income Home Bank and pays all bills by check increases his
credit with the business Of the town.
There good reason for this The merchant knows that
the who pays his bills by check handling his financial a
fairs in systematic and business like wayhat he is going to-
get ahead in the world
Why open account at this Bank give your
Bank protection and get the benefit of this increased credit Re-
member furnish you Bank Book and Check Book Free at the
POCAHONTAS STATE BANK
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
POCahOntaS Poultry Company

The Pocahontas Poultry Com.
pany is a new industry for Poca
hontas.
J. w. Kays has openend up a
poultry dressing house in the old
warehouse across the street FROM the
postotiice. Mr.. Kays will dress
poultry and ship TO the markets.
He is also prepared to take care
Of butter, eggs, hides and furs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
viii Preach Sunday

Presiding Elder M. M. Smith of
the Methodist church will preach
here Saturday night and Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. From here
be will go to hold the fourth quar-
terly conference for Reyno and will
return and hold the conference for
this station Tuesday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
LITTLE RUNNING WATER
DRAINAGE TAX NOW
DUE

Tax on lands situated in Little
Running Water Drainage Dist. Is
now due and payable. All parties
owning lands in said district can
get statement of amount of their
tax by calling on or writing Ben A.
Brown, treasurer of the district.
Z If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08

Arthur Bennett passed through
Pocahontas Wednesday on his way
to Warm Springs, after an extern
sive visit over IN Lawrence county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-08
Money Lost!

Last Saturdays gentleman found pocket book in front Of
place of business and handed it We placed notice
window and in short time parties called to describe but
could only belong to one of them During the other
parties called telling of losing money notes and checks to the
value of about 60000 Yet people they will not lose
their and carry it. We know these parties that lost
their money and they careful and they lost
Deposit your money with and you lose check book
we will give you another one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

most primitive kind; the bare logs
forming the walls, unrelieved in their
rough ugliness. except as here and
there sundry unshapely garments
dangled from wooden pegs; the rough
deal table, with few cheap dishes
piled upon one end Of It; the dead
dog lying across the earthen floor;
and over all the leap of rudy flame
as the newly kindled fire gathered
way. leaving weird shadows here and
there, yet steadily forcing them back,
and flooding the whole interior with q
CHEEKY glow.
She had flung aside the blue and
yellow cloak which, during the long
hours Of cur night ride had so COM
pletely shrouded her, and stood be-
fore me dressed in some soft clinging
stuff Of delicate brown color. so cut
and fashioned as to most become her
rounded, graceful form. About her
neck narrow strip Of creamy lace
was fitted, the full throat rendered
whittier by the contrast, while at her
wrists similar ornament alone
served to relieve the simple plainness
Of her attire. The flaming fire lighted
up her face. making It seem to flush
with the dancing glow. which sparhled
like diamonds In her eyes. Hers was
a young, fair face. IA face 10 love
and trust forever, yet With pride n
Il. and q certain firInnobs also that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
CHAPTER VI.


~ otruoHio ~ tHo Oafb-
have seldom been more deeply
ombarrassed than at that moment !
Knew not what 10 say or how best %
approach this young woman, isrt %
strangely 70 my protection. Tho very
fact which I now realised, that abe
Vas both young and fair. added some
1ndsfnite burden and complicated tho
delicate situation. cav NO safety
for ~ but m careful hiding until
craig could return. . squad Of hard
hiding troopers 81 his bach. 10 per
NIT the girl %. vsnturp forward alone
through the desolntp country We were
N overFun a. 4 knsw. n 70 DO b. m
regular bands whose sole purpose was
piundey, and whose treatmsnt Of wom-
en- had made my blood run cold a. !
listened TO ~ recital ives not 10 be
% much as thought a.
There was no help for II. and but
ono way out disagreeable as that
might prove to my lady. She stood
there before me. motionless and silent
a. q statue. exactly where abe had
alighted when the sergeant took her
horse. and Il seemed to me ! could
plainly read righteous indignation IN
he indistinct outline Of her figure and
The naughty pose Of her head. TO her
u that moment was evidently most
dlsagresabis, and sysn hated oompari'
ION, rRebsl," the being Of an others
shs had been taught 70 despise, the
enemy Of al she held sacred. Gould
any good thing come cut Of Nasa-
ssfhT gH
'Zho time has come when u b.
cou,ss my duty to iook eftsf your
oon1orl and safety" I said. strikins
% disguise al solfeonsciousness.
'Dvory moment w dslay now. merely
lnoFseses ne dangss q our remaining
koaoe
4 imagine I might vssy saaIy ar
pse's v''A eng f'''Ass care 'n '0s'
t7or rsply nsttied me, md I answsr-
a Win an oafnestnoss which she
coVl1 neither imoEs nor oheoki ''Ros'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

but the lives Of my comrades and the
faith OF my commander. Yet have
deliberately chosen to do 30 because
| feel the impoBsibility Of leaving you
here unprotected and because was
unwilling to trust you alone with my
companion. dare not permit you to
traverse these roads alone. The noun
tains all about US. deserted as they
now appear. are filled with wandering
bands OF desperate and hunted men
whose tendsregt mercy In death. Any
rock may be tho hiding place Of an
outlaw. any dark ravine tho rendez-
vous Of as wild a,gang as ever MUIR
dered for plunder.~
But the Sergeant said there was q
Federal picket post at the crossing OF
the White Briar."
Her voice trembied an she spoke.
He merely supposed there would
be; but even II Il were true. we have
no positive means Of knowing that the
men stationed there would be OF the
regular service, Doubtless those
thieying, numbering bands-such az
that headed by Red Lowrie. OF whom
you may have heard-ars sufficiently
organized to keep patrols posted. and
may. indeed, be utilized at times BY
both armies for that purpose. Were
you to 20 to them you might be sim
ply walking into q den Of wolves"
But could you not 90 with mer'
I smiled At the naive innocence Of
her query.
Il wish you to feel that have
mover thought 20 much about my OWE
danger ~ about yours" returned
quietly. But would Il be pleasure
even to you to behold mo swinging
from the limb of tree. hung as q
SPY without trial, merely because
ventured to walk with you into Fed
eral campi"
could go her eyes now resting
full upon me, and much Of the hard
meas and doubt seemed TO have gone
out Of them AZ she scanned my I'M
covered features In the dim light.
scarcely think was syer considered
. handsome man even By my friends
hut WA young then. fsenk Of face
sn,,,.d oonsdsncs ana \. a. ma ZOO
~ No.. ho- har svs. .of,snsa ana r.
m.,S ~. n.ro.nttbi. trsmcr n he,
yo,o. !. - ortsd f,nnr,siye,v.
.nh No, Not th.tIs
.your vora. v,.,d M. nav ha.r.s
r.,i,s6 fsrv.ntly dstsrminsd nov
tnss +. So rsr,,,,,v n,ol.r n ner
nj, NO .rouss for a. aaain FORMING
S,c, ~ Won INT once fuIiy realize on,
.,tr.tion Won M, os-ta,n,v fael tina,
I am marsiy sndeavorinr 70 persoru
INV n,ain Srtvrs
~ I'll, - s,,,,... 49, ~ IN. ,r.x,t
an W ~ 80 "a ~.rd sSail an
dssvo,. ~ .dsnt nnyss,f 70 the reouire
msnts ~ nv unfortunsta situation
Tsv vsntrra 70 ,nouire what yot
-. r..,..s - 49,"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

space would allow. Az she bent
anxiously over me her face was 80 in
shadow that could distinguish moth
Ing Of its features.
What is II? Are you indeed severe
ly hurt?"
mot seriously, think, yet have
lost some blood. and am In great pain.
There is brandy in the inner pocket
Of my jacket, but I am unable to
move my arm in order to reach It.
Would you endeavor to draw the flask
out?"
felt her bend over me, her soft
breath coming almost In sobs upon my
face, as with trembling fingers she
undid the buttons of my troopers
jacket and extracted the small flat
flask / had been thoughtful enough
70, store away there.
The fiery liquid seemed to put new
blood into my veins. and with 1t there
returned all my oldtime audacity,
with that intense hopefulness in which
I had been trained by years Of war
and self-reliance. t'
II trust you realize" said. that
am neither thoughtless nor ungrate-
full Years Of war service make one
careless Of life, but know It was
your shot that saved me. You are a
bravo girl"
Her overtaxed nerves gave way at
my words, and knew she was crying
softly. The sobbing was In her voice
as she strove to speak.
"Oh, no, / am not; you do not
guess how great a coward / am.
scarcely knew what was doing when
fired. That horrid thing-what was
| lt?"
"A huge mastiff. / imagine; one OF
the largest Of his breed. But what
ever 1t may have been, the beast
is dead, and we have nothing more
to fear from him"
yet tremble So" she confessed
almost Historically. Every shadow
frightens me-"
realized that no amount of con.
versation would quiet her nerves SC
effectively as some positive action; be
sides, felt the hot blood constantly
trickling down my arm, and realized
that something needed to be done al
once to stanch its flow, before weak
ness should render me equally useless
do you think you could build 9
fire on the hearth yonder?" asked
II am afraid am hardly capable Of
helping you as yet; but we must
have light in this gloomy old hole
or It is bound to craze us both. Take
those broken chairs II you find moth
ing better"
She instantly did as babe her
moving here and there about the room
until she gathered together the ma
terials necessary. but keeping care
fully away from where the dead dol
lay, until in brief space Of time the
welcome flame leaped up in the Wild
black chimney. and cast Its red glar'
all over the little room The activit,
did her good, the light flooding thu
gloomy apartment yielded renewe'
courage, and there was cheerie
sound in her voice as she came bacl
to me.
THE great ugly brute!" she ez
claimed. looking at the form in tn
centre OF the floor.
He was certainly heavy enougl
to have been bear I replied
clinching my teeth in pain, land sui
ficiently savage"
] viewed her now for the frs
time clearly. and the memory will re
main with me till die. How dis
tinctly that entire picture stands fort
with the mist Of all these years be
tween! The low-ceiled room, devoi
of all furniture save Of the rudest an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22


- - - -. ~. - $500
pver mp vt sotFS' u'o ier tne ~
NO mile y.
Wen NJ, Sl1ie = w snsa. naso Dv ~
oefss 'oe w Yia 9s,a ~ y Wy
ueansf' 2. env eWv' W. you ate -
~ 'nropsn n syou A'n 'nen po'n anu
men vhlh
Fns I.oo pLisn.eneu' anu ~ r.''ea
nis name ~ uA,uie.
ana 49, ~ .,A'u, wouu D
WIN ,. -. ~o ~ ..s.e
no ot ' way. ~. . roiv : s"1s'
% 49, W. W.
M my ''Aus''',s 'ne.'' .ru 1.Ye
80. :, Mny'e ~ vn.Nu, os
y 49,. ~ 80 ~. 49, A.ss 49,.
81 ny n ''.''a mo nsh'sneu so .s
oo ''1t ~. -. ~ ~ 49, 49,. -.
4 '.t o ee. = ao 49, - :
w1.2tS w Int,1 'no n iNns 49, 49, -.
Etets o.pp y
~ 3. ..'o vl.aoh: ~. WA : -
= esnpiance q pr,uo ~ I.s'.s ~
DOM '''' =. t .1a' oAeso ~. ~ ~ -
spsson stis1te " NJ
e'1 a AZ ny nAra 49,
nRsIs Inn ny 'oo1u !. ~
W. 1919 - p.vuo -
y ml1et - Neh .ol you - al
~ c-ye c.o,sr Apoa. ~ 49, -,
''.'sr ~ 49, 49, go ~ -.
$3.50, ~ $500 -. os s
~ : vt ps' ing ne =.
49, not conuuoiso " ben''. ~. !.
Wtes ny. potn ~ oA'nps, ~. =
w'uie ~ Deaor NO. 70 pIovoHo . asl.
ws. ~ =, - vasV a'o.usu.
o,.i'u' pouev.' ~ W -
ol,e na : eenus' 'ne '
oo -,
.iea' even ~ ! feN tne run
emu ~ ~. .oIus, ana my purpos'
suneneu w'tnn me.
vsn = -. o'a'n, ana w. y
~ sue % prove 70 your sAusso''on,
my syes iooAea uniai'er'nsy in'o
NJ. pu. un.or'unA'e'y nsve one
WIN me .on'snt VINO - ho'.n
would tnat NO were ior my own sake
noNcser' mhoam' iet tnat pass. Inc
tact 70 here, ana We have no tune q
eIsue OF ouArtsL nave nreauy 'o'u
you mat we noe win oispatenes 70,
AonestreeI Inese must SO tor"eru
2. al nAIArds' LOT tnoussnos u nu
man hvea depend upon .nemi yet
oAfe NOT leave you mere aione ana un
pfo'eooea 70 mo mefcies Oh 'ne
wolves VINO naunt tnese nin.,
You are exoeedinsiy MIC.
Ino tone IN wnicn she SPOKE wa
most sArchsuo'
tnank you TOT your approoation.
ana ! bowed again; put venture =
teh you TINS merely because ! nave
already Iuiiy aeterminea 70 oispa'cn
ne sergeant forward win INC mes
sage ana remain pen'na mysenI "
rsnaer you every protecuon possible.
teLy We'll ar ! simpV yie'u y
what ! am powerless 70 avoio, ano
vn obey your orders however ois
tasteiui they may %. "nat II your
nrst command
mat you dismount. Inc se.sean'
must fi1o Jour hofso, ~ no - ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

old papers for sale 4 this offlcs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-19
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 10,
1912 The estimate of $4,000 cattle
for today here fell short one thousand
head, which is the first sign that
receipts are about to drop down.
Buyers have been anticipating a fall
ing off in the run, the expectation of
which has been the principal source
of strength displayed by all kinds of
cattle the last ten days. The market
is steady today, with ample demand
for everything. The panhandle
country and Colorado mountain
ranges are contributing literally now,
which will make the descent into
moderate supplies gradual. Country
buyers are SO numerous on the yards,
and so greedy, that killers have had
to hurry to get enough cattle since
the first of last week, and have had
no chance to fight the market. In
that time prices have gone up close
to half dollar. Short fed cattle are
beginning to show up, some of that
class weighing 1850 pounds selling at
$1,000 here yesterday. No ripe cattle
have been here, except the steers
SIlOWu III Tic dI ldSl Mcch. lOI
nearly a month. The ten loads of ex-
hibition steers sold at $40. rs to Sl2 40.
Native pasture steers range from
IS. so 70 $3.50 today, quarantine steers
S4.25 TO s.. rs, and good weight range
killers So. rs to $3.50, grass cows and
heifers $500 to $500, best veals 49, co.
Choice range yearlings sell to country
buyers up to 500, feeders $3.50 to
$50. Hog supplies are running
some heavier, 10000 here today,
market steady to weak. Top hogs
bring 1906. bulk of sales S. 65 TO So co.
Shippers are showing more courage
with respect TO hog disease than a
month ago, as no great number of
pigs or immature hogs are coming.
Pigs sell at Sc. 80 to $3.50. Sheep re-
ceipts today are $500 head, big
shortage from the. early estimate.
The market began to jump up last
week, end took a big leap today, sales
quarter to forty higher than yester-
day. a new set of figures are in use
this week in expressing values, TOP
lambs today at s7.35, yearlings $3.50,
weathers $3.50, ewes s4.25. Feeding
kinds are following fat kinds i'm the
advance, though slowly, feeding lambs
worth around S6.15.
j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.