davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
LINEMAN SAVED FROM
DEATH BY LIFE BELT

ST LOUIS, Dec. IA lifebelt saved
Leo Donbower, a lineman in the en-
ploy of the Kinloch Telephone Com
pany, from plunge to the ground
from the top Of telegraph pole in
Webster Groves, when he was rendered
unconscious by passage Of 1000 volts
OF electricity through his body. When
shocked his body fell away from the
live wire. He was rescued from tho
mole by fellow worhmen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
FIELDER TO SUCCEED
WILSON AS GOVERNOR

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 7.-Democrat-
&c state senators Of the next New Jer-
sey legislature, in caucus here selected
Senator James 2 Fielder of Hudson
county, az ne majority nominee for
president of -re senate. Fielder will
succeed Governor Wilson when the lat
ter resigns to go to Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
MADE BLIND BY BLOW.
KNIFE RESTORES SIGHT

PlTTSBURG, Dec. 7-Captain d. c.
Creese who was stricken blind when
struck by negro while general fore
man of the Gatun dam on the Panama
canal three years ago, has recovered his
sight as result of an operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
BRIDE OF A DAY STAYS
PURVEYOR OF GOSSIP

LOGANSPORT IND, Dec. When
Mrs. Mary Copple presented herself at
the home of Mrs Elizabeth Lang, a
bride of a day, she was met at the
door by the bride, who shot her dead.
Mrs. Lang told the police she killed
Mrs Couple because the latter had said
she did not see what Joe Lang meant
by marrying that ugly old thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
PRINCETON STUDENTS SAVE
HISTORIC HALL FROM FIRE

PRINCETON, n. J., Dee. "A band
of volunteer firemen made up of stu
dents of Princeton university early To-
day prevented the destruction Of his
to.fl. Witbcgspoon hall one Of the dor
mitorles. by lire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
WIFE, IS, WITH THREE
CHILDREN, Is DIVORCED

QUINCY. ILL, Dec. THE Adams
county circuit court granted a decree of
divorce to Mrs Etfie Harmon, fifteen
years old. She is the mother of three
children.
She was married three years ago
Desertion was charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
TO COMPETE
WITH BURLESQUE SHOWS

MASSILON, OHIO, Dec. In an eff
fort to uplift the drama and compete
with the burlesque shows. six Massilon
ministers have banded together to give
the city tirst-class entertainments this
winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
BLIND HELLO GIRL" IS
SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION

BALTIMORE, Dec Miss Elsie
Sonderman the first blind telephone
girl mas shown marked ability al the
switchboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
TO ATTEND x. p. ANNIVERSARY.

WAYCROSS. GA, Dec. Grand
Chancellor J. w. Austin, of the Knights
Of Pythias, win attend the twenty sew
entn anniversary of the Wakefield lodge
No. ? al Waycross next TUESDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.

BhUEMONT. MD, Dee, -Four per-
sons were killed and two fatally in
iured in a wreck ON The Western Mary
land lail.o cad near here early today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
SEEKING MEN
ORGANIZE; BAR WIDOWS

BOSTON. Dec Widows are barred
from the Spinsters Association of Mas
sachusetts-organized to get eligible
young men to call on lonely spinsters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
THE WEATHER

for Atlanta and Georgia;
colder today; clearing and
.or5sr tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Why Do Atlantans
Fear Fresh Air?

all other buildings in !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Didn t Go Near
Bryan s Haunts.

Mr. RrVan G
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
NOT AS BAD AS PAINTED.

The world at large is blissfully ignorant of
the extent to which many prominent citizens are
indebted to the reporters who interview them on
live issues The prominent citizen will engage in
flight of words that if printed he uttered
them would make him the laughing stock of all
who read them and awaken desire in the breast
of the interviewed one to shed the scribes gore
in large quantities.
When a reporter secures an interview he does
not save in very instances, write out what
was told him in the exact words used. lie pol
ishes no and trims off the ragged edges it
were. and presents to readers finished product
The interviewed one. if he has the saving grace
Of common sense is always grateful for the
changes made and considers himself the reporters
debtor
The Baltimore Evening Sun presents this mat
ter so lucdy and appositely that we are fain to
quote it and stamp it as entirely correct. The
Sun uses the actual remarks of a man besought
for pronunciamento upon the school question
to point its moral and adorn its tale thus:
Don't Talk to me about no Van Sickle. The
scholars in the schools today don't learn hall
they used to learn When | went to school
things was different Today they waste their
time on knittin mud pies an such damn mon
key business heerd the other day that they
don I learn children spen at all no more. I'm
in favor of cuttin out that fancy stuff an givin
'em somethin good an strong, Tell EN- ! IN
against it,
The interview appeared in the paper the next
day done into English by the reporter as follows:
''No one can deny that the present imbroglio
is dsorganzing the efficiency of the teachers.
Reports | have received from parents convince
me that the experiments attempted by Mr. Van
Sickle have failed to improve the system or to
benefit the pupils. Whatever the dement's OF
old curriculum it has at least laid firm founda-
ton and gave the pupil working knowledge Of
the fundamental branches. The new curriculum
does not accomplish this believe change in
the Office of superintendent would be to the adj
vantage of the schools. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

we do not charge Colonel Roosevelt with any at
tempt 10 use such methods for they would at
once be futile and would fix seandalous blot
upon his cause and his fame The convention
is not to be overpowered by rutfianism- and any
persons who think that it is may as well give
up that idea at once
The national committee is composed of men
of calm Judgment of courage, of experience and
of proved capacity. They will decide all ques-
tions that come before them according to preee-
dent and the rules that have universally pre-
vailed in the past 1t viii not be possible to
swerve them from what is right and just and
neither intmidated or overpOwered. The hearing
by the committee viii be open fair and all ques-
tions will be decided according to the methods
and rules heretofore adopted in like case. That
these decisions will be fair and impartial there
can be no doubt The recommendations of Presi
dent Taft to have the hearings open and public,
and the probable determination of the committee
to follow this wise counsel will be enough in IT
self to assure the purity of the action of the COM
mittee in every case because with all the facts
fully known and with the public in close touch
with every fact and point of precedent and law
bearing upon the ease il will be impossible for
any wrong judgment or unfair conclusion to be
arrived at OF course it is to be supposed that
Colonel Roosevelt will hold that everything is I'M
fair that does not work to his advantage but as
he is party in interest, he will not be eonsid-
cred a calm and unbiased Judge and neither does
his temperament admit of his friends claiming
calm and unbiased Judgment for him ON any
point whatever.
Thus we expect that the convention will pro-
ceed with calmness, fair deliberation, and Just
treatment of all and that the committee will be
actuated by like spirit in all of its preliminary
actions The disquieting that come we
dismiss as unlikely, and certain to prejudice
the cause of any one who may attempt to in
duge in them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08
WONDERS HAVE CHANGED.

The seven wonders of the ancient world were
the Walls of Babylon the Statue of Zeus by
Phiades at Olympia, the Hanging Gardens of
Babylon, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Pyramids
of Egypt the Maussoleum of EIilcamassus and
the Temple of Artems at Ephesus
Solid wonders. theSe-stone and metal that
the eye could gaze at the hand could touch tow
ering four.square to Heaven-wonders because of
size and weight Most Of them were built for
the pride of monarchs at enormous cost of slave
life and served no end save that Of inspiring
awe and amaze in the beholdcr
What are the Seven Wonders of the World
today. according TO the Cornell professors
Wireless synthetic chemistry. radium. anti
toxins aeroplanes the Panama canal and the
telephone
Most Of them are agents of mediums without
substance these modern wonders few ~
them impressive save for what they do, none
81 them with the exception Of the Panama canal,
itself representing enormous cost All II thcm
we're found % begun ~ seekers after scientific
truth and progress Aud each and every ane Is
designed IL b. a communicative help o. man N
hl. every day life
Monuments have yielded "a means and neth.
a.h il maas estimate II ihr wonsers b. has
nisde
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-08

tran, Topeka eoues tbe repaFi fpllaWlns az
investigation that .seareisss hautliias 50 eEFs
COSTS the stalls e. hsnsas a iAAttaA war tare
isss handling 81 eggs Mas heen Irresponsible f..F
a,,.ek .srrau isfoush tht feers ip Transforming
taeafrtal companies sei peiHisal slel'hndars A.
u.n s. fa iaiuitfy r&arrs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
Grazing Lands in the Shoshone Reser.
vation.

10000 acres to be sold by the gov
eminent at public auction sale at
Lander, Wyo., at 900 a. m, Thursday,
September 10Th, 1912.
Minimum price, s1.OO per acre. Title
received at once. No residence neces-
sary. Great opportunities for raising
live stock. Ideal climate.
Round trip tourist fares in effect
daily, limit Oct. 81. Homeseekers
ticket on sale September 3rd and 18th,
limit rs days. Favorable stop-over
privileges, enabling those who desire
to personally inspect the land to stop
en- route.
Printed matter with maps and full
particulars on application to n
ticket agen'. Chicago and North West
ern Railway.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim jerks and chill
dren were the guests OF Jim Stone
and wife Saturday.
The Preston Ranch OF 1900 acres
was sold last week 10 3 gentleman in
Illinois, we understand The coasidera
ton w2s s4s. 900.
L Michel Of BrcoEzgs was in
Pres.cz as; Thursday looking are,
his reL estate
Mr. LIas5s Hopkins AMI Ettls toIks
Ire s,ere11g Loe- VACATION VIII Mrs.
". E PEub
Z g Chambers q DenpE1er and
NJ ErEn1 ant M. DsgE1 srs putting
y Z galvanized gram on o. Mr.
CnEnbH-E Earn Il OaEwooe township
TsE@y PaUinb Gnd Maize gtnyyn
re fssaplng Craze YEnLArtngh&u cook
fD- TIE ~-nrssns-K
And%~ Gooo-o&S and valley Plumb
went II Toigs Sunday 70 zee his
COUSIN. Mrs WI Strain who Is in
LIZ hospital
Mr.. VII Strain vii soon De home
from lie hospital a. Yolgx
Vern Goo6road and sister Ida
ven % yolgz Sunday 70 see their
sister. Mrs. Mable Howe.
J. ". Sponsler does not rest good
a. night al because lie does not know
what TO DO with all his grain. Some
Of mis- oats threshed out 81 bushels TO
the acre.
Miss Bessie Haroldson is intending
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

leading into town. Lots have been
sold from this parcel of ground for
prices ranging from $100.0 90 to $500
per lot. This acreage will be sold in
plats ranging from one to three acres
in each. Terms-See me and I will
endeavor to make satisfactory terms
with you. Plat of this may be seen at
the Bank of ~Brookings.
c. P. Welch, Owner.
Terms-As stated above. If these
do not suit you see me and l will en-
deavor to arrange terms to please.
Remember this is all located In one of
the best city and farming sections of
the state. Close to s. D. Agricultural
College. Is absolutely as represented.
1T WILL BE SOLD. / have no price on
this property. You are to set the
price. Look this proposition over
carefully and see what each is worth.
1t is all to be sold from the office
building and the sale will begin at /
p. m.
Dr.. Charles C.. Bradbury, Owner.
Col. Carey M. Jones, Chicago, Auc.
tioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

Try q Popular Want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
SINAI

The %threshing machines are heard
all around and the yield is very good
The farmers are happy and ought tc
be satisfied and thankful for the
bountiful crops Providence has given
US this year. still there are those that
are not satisfied. They now grumble
over low prices; such people always
hum on the same tune.
John Slime got 81 bushels of oats.
The Sageny man went to Minneap-
oils for repairs Saturday.
Martin Johnson of Madison was UP
Saturday and sold his quarter joining
the lake to y. o. Borsvold. The con
sideration We have heard was $4,000.
The Shines and n. o. Borsvold have
had a pleasant visit for a week from
Ingvold Honsey, Of Lake Mills, Iowa.
Mr.. Honsey is a nephew to Mrs. o.
Slime and Mrs. Borsvold. He went
back TO Mott, y. d. Monday evening to
take up his work for a land company
there after q months vacation.
Halvor Thompson is said to be very
sick.
Cornelius Hanson is working on the
we'll on Peter Halvorson's farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
BUSHNELL

Joe Bairey has disposed of his old
automobile and purchased another.
Leslie Gooch had quite an accident
with his automobile last Monday. AS
he was passing the Kline home north
OF town, a dog ran out and in seeking
to avoid the dog the car became un-
manageable and turned turtle. None
of the occupants were seriously hurt,
but the car was badly damaged.
There was a dance at the village
hall on Thursday night.
Mr.. Armstrong is enjoying q visit
from his father and mother who re-
side in Logansport, Indiana.
Mr.. Shoemaker has traded his store
in Brookings for residence property
in Worthwhile, S. ID.
Mr.. Francis Enright is improving
his residence by the addition Of a
new kitchen.
Clare Hendricks and Leslie Gooch
were callers from Brookings to at.
tend the dance Thursday night.
Mr.. Sedam's father and mother are
paying him a visit.
Mrs. Enright's sister from Ashton,
S. d. is visiting her. Miss Young was
one of the June graduates of the Nit.
chell school.
Mrs. Shoemaker. Harry Hendricks
and little Portia Davis are on the
sick lis, this week.
The Wilson's entertained a small
company Saturday evening. dancing
and i-npersonation OF characters fur
the amusement OF the even
Ing
Nj and Mrs. Chilsen went 10 Min
neapolis Saturday o attend the fair.
Mr.. Cailse1 expects 20 meet two
brothers there whom he has no seen
ne war.
Ben LOOMS and family made a trip
70 Aurora Sunday.
The recent rains have stopped the
0. the threshing machines.
Nr Lawrence White is enjoying a
from his sister who recently
tame rom Ireland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
Correspondence
PRAIRIE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sheldon are
the proud parents OF a fine son who
arrived at their home Saturday.
Grace Bulls is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin.
Florence Larson spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend Ruth Nit.
chell.
Hazel Ibach is visiting at the home
OF her uncle John Dancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Squirting and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duff are attending the
Minnesota state fair.
M. G.. Carlisle and family were
Friday visitors at the erase home.
Rev. Boyce will preach in the
Prairie Home church Sunday p. IN.
Rev. Tanners desires a large crowd.
The Walker boys spent Sunday
afternoon with the Burgess boys.
Nellie Larson spent Wednesday
afternoon with her friend, Ina Larson.
Ethel Sloan spent the fore part of
the week with her sister Mrs. Earl
Killing.
Orilla Hough commenced a nine
months term OF school south east of
Bruce, September End.
Maude Lucas is spending the week
with her friend, Mrs. Claude Chap
man.
Mrs. John Blakely and daughter
Mary ate Sunday supper at Ira Blake
ly's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
AUCTION SALE-lAND AND OF.
F!cE BUILDING AND CITY
PROPERTY.

Monday, Sept. 23rd, 1912, beginning
at l p. m, from the Bradbury build
ing Brookings, S. D.
Having decided to go to California
| will sell to the highest bidder my
modern office building located one
half block east Of Main ST., on Will
liams st. The lot Is 25x15O feet. The
building is 20x4e feet PA stories and
half basement. This is a cement
block building treated with structural
cement dressing to insure against
dampness. The foundation is 24x1S
inches inlaid in clay below frost line.
Ten inch walls. Tar and gravel roof.
Plenty of light in all three floors.
Has toilet on each floor, city
water and rain water and is heated by
city heat. Good cistern in connection.
The basement floor is occupied by
Marvin & Son, Plumbers. 1t has
always been well rented. The next
floor is used for my office. 1t was
built for this purpose. Can be used
as two offices. The top floor is ar
ranged for office or as a fiat,
has modern bath room, sink and
drain. This is a good renting PROPOSE
ton, all the different floors have been
rented at good figures. If you are
looking for a good investment attend
this sale. Terms-will carry 50, 100000
and balance cash.
Following this and at the same place
| will sell the S. w. "A Sect. Z Twp.
40 Range 40. This is a smooth we'll
drained piece of farm land, is all in
crop except a small pasture. Good
black soil, only 1k miles from city.
Will carry on this piece $4,000 90 at
6 per cent.
Following this and at the same
place l will sell the West half of the
S. w. a and the S. w. u of
the N. w. u Section 33 Twp.
10 Range 50-12O acres. This is a
good piece OF hay land, rented for
$500 per acr this year and cuts about
200 ton Of fine wild hay. The county
ditch on the west line insures drain
age. This land lays three quarters
OF a mile west Of the southwest cor
ner Of the city and adjoins the Ust
farm on the south. There Is practi-
cally no trouble in holding a piece of
hay land and the returns are very
satisfactory. Will carry on this piece
$4,000.
Following this C. P. WEIGH will sell
some nine acres of city land. This
acreage Is located on Main street
about six blocks from the post office.
Nice row Of shade trees on side and
good grove, on electric light line. This
is a good location for building lots.
Main is n Of the principal streets
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
AUCTION SALE

The following household goods will
be sold at public sale at my residence
on 9th street, Brookings, s. D., on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
At One O'clock p. m.
l thoroughbred Jersey cow Z years
old, l Jersey heifer calf Z weeks old, 1
cream separator nearly new, 5 iron
b~edsteads, l wood bedstead, 4 COM
modes. 5 dressers l book case, and
writing desk, 2 Morris chairs, 1 floor
rocker, 2 platform rockers, l swing
rocker, 1 large leather rocker, 2 cen
ter tables, 2 floor pedestals, 1 sewing
table, l sewing machine, l foot extern
sion table, l couch, 2 clocks, l buffet
and china closet, 1 china closet, l
kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen tables, 2
study tables, 2 washing machines, l
sink, 1 kitchen cupboard, l r~efrigera-
tor, l steel safe 600 pounds, 1 hall
tree, G. granite chambers and l black
silk plug hat-Billie Mckee has his
eyes on these, 2 set dining chairs, 1
baby cab, A folding porch chairs, 2
folding cots, 8 mirrors, 3 chamber sets,
l 3O-gallon stone churn, 8 1O-gallon
stone jars, 1 6-gallon stone jar, 1 4-gal.
lon stone jar, 5 3-gallon stone Jars,
l 12-gallon stone jar l 5-gallon stone
jar, l 5-gallon barrel churn, l 3-gallon
stone churn, numerous small stone
jars and pans, 8 coal hods, 2 galvaniz-
ed wash tubs, 1 sprinkler, / wringer, 2
gasoline stoves, / gas oven, / wash
stand, 2 lawn sprinklers and mower, 2
tin boilers, l ice cream freezer, 1
clothes rack, l ironing board, 1 music
rack. several pictures framed, 1 bread
pan new, dishes and dish pans, and
other kitchen articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale-All sums under $40
cash. All sums ove $40 time will be
given to January 1, 1918, on good
bankable paper at s per cent.
E. l.. Van Dyke, Owner.
S. j. Rudolph, A%uctioneer.
H. F. Haroldson. Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
Want ads get quick results.
FARMERS AND GOOD ROADS

The problem of TRANSPORTATION, de-.
spite the modern means of convey
ance, remains almost as unsolved to-
day as it was when the caravan was
the fastest and cheapest method of
travel. Today it is a question of roads
rather than routes, and it is particular.
ly vital to the citizens of the rural
district. When it costs a farmer
close to 20 cents a ton mile to his 10.
cal market he is often paying much
more tina it costs to carry it on to
its point of final destination. It is
also true that often at the time of
highest prices because Of bad roads
the farmer cannot reach market at all.
Good roads is the solution. Perman.
ent Pavement, in a recent issue,
argues the question as follows:
"The city of Aurora, ILL.,, consum.
mated plans for bringing producers
and customers together by means of
a city market. The people of Aurora
hoped to reduce the cost of living, the
scheme providing that the farmers
haul their produce to the city market
and sell directly to the housewives
of the town. 1t was hoped that the
farmers would net a fair profit by
means of the market and it was ex-
pected that the housewives would be
able to buy more cheaply thar at the
stores. Theoretically effective as this
scheme of cooperation seemed to be.
1t nevertheless came to naught. The
housewives arrived at the market
with their baskets but the farmers
did not come. Protracted rains made
the roade hub-deep in mud. Aurora
learned from this that a town sur
rounded by bad roads might as we'll
be on an island.
However the problem of building
satisfactory roads is not to be solved
merely by the voting Of road bonds.
The building of the road still remains
n here economy is getting the
cheapest road possible is not a real
saving of money. Experiment has
proved that almost the exact opposite
Is true. A road that is strong enough
to carry the heaviest load and that
is s~erviceable at all seasons is the
cheapest In the long run. Farmers
should not rest until they have such
roads all over the country. 1t means
comfort and wealth to them as well
as a lower cost Of living to every
one.-Yankton Press and Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

to go to Arizona in the ear future 70
teach school.
Erwin Ovel Of Perry, Iowa, is visit
ing with his friend, Harry VanLan'
ingham.
James Colsen returned to his home
at Storm Lake, Iowa, Saturday.
Ernest Fish and wife visited with
the %latter's relatives in Volga last
week.
Harry VanLaningham went to Clear
Lake last Sunday
Miss Theodore Casper and children
visited Sunday and Monday with her
father Glenn Leigherman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
BRoOkiNGS MARKET REPORT
September )
Wheat
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
September 4

Cattle-Market steady to 1Oc higher;
beeves. $5.75@1O.50; Texas steers.
$5.75@6.5O; western steers, $3.50
9.15; stockers and feeders, 4.25@7.15;
COWS and heifers. $3@S; calves, $50
Ills. Hogs-Market strong to SC
above yesterdays average; light, $3.50
@s.10; mixed. $7.3O@9.O5; heavy, $7.65
@S.75; rough, $7.65@7.S5; pigs, 1925
@9.2O; bulk of sales, $S.O5@S.70.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $3.4O@
400; western, s3.5O@4.65; y~earlings,
$4.50@5.60; lambs, native, $4.6O@7.1O;
western, $4.60@7.2O.