davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
VIM. Baylor Dead
Died at His Home in E,eira Ssitur-
day. Hard Wokk ON Farm Brot
on Decline

William Mechesua Baylor was
born in Augusta County, West Vir-
ginia, September 20, 1851, and
died at his late home at Extra,
Iowa, March 1, 1918. age 81 years,
. m nths and IL days.
He moved with his parer is to
Johnson county, Iowa, near Iowa
City, when but a little child where
he grew to manhood, and in 1874
he came to Audubon county where
he has since resided. He was mar
ried March 4, 1880 to Dorothy
Dutler at Atlantic, Iowa. To this
union four children were born,
Mrs. Nettie Littlefield, Samuel Ri
char d Baylor, John Christian Bay
lor and Anna Marie, all of whom
were with him during his last
illness.
B sides his wife and children,
he leaves to mourn his loss, three
brothers and three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Beck of Kaona, Iowa; Mrs.
Margaret Bennish Of Mt. Vernon;
Mrs. Elizabeth Anders OF this city;
George Baylor of Nebraska; C. j.
Baylor of Cedar Rapids, and P. A.
J. Baylor of this city. Two broth
ers and one sister having proceeded
him to the great beyond.
CARD OF HANKS
1t is with grateful hearts and
with deep appre citation Of your acts
of kindness during the long sick
ness and resultant death of our
husband and father that we thank
you one and al l.
MRS. VIM. BAYLOR
AND FAMILY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
THURSDAY CLUB
Meeting Held at he Home of MIR
Charles HcAsbon b thk Heights,
Thursday, February 9th.

The Thursday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Chs's. Houston, Feb
rna;y 9th, with a good crowd pre-
sent in spite of the inclement
W att er All were repaid for brav-
ing the storm in the pleasure Civ
en- by Mrs. Mamie Smith in the
rea ing of very fire paper on
"a Trip through Irelsnd." Beaaus
of t illness of Mrs. Clara Mean
incl, Mrs. Williams read sketch
es of Prominent People and dealt
particularly with tie origin and
growth of Baby Contests, paying
tribute to Mrs. Wat of local fame
Mrs. Oldaker gave the Est of words
and quotations wele given from
Sir Thomas Moore.
Lur.ng the soci. ! hour delight
fWl luncheon was served Such as
only Mrs. Houston knows how to
prepare.
Mis-. Laura Delahoyde of Audu-
bon, M. s. Mollie Leake of Sandusky
Oh and Mrs. jenkins of Omaha
were guests of tn afternoon.
The next Club meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gault,
Mar; Thirteenth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Democratic Times

Prs sident Wilson was inducted
into office Tuesday under the
create st applause ever Offered an
executive from thirty thousand
people who w ltnessed the ceremony
T.. e Presidents Secretaries are:
State-Wm. jennings Bryan, Ne
braska; Treasmry-William G..
McAdco, New Yo k; War-Lindley
M Garrison, N Jersey; Attorney
General-James McReynolds, Tenn
ess e; Postmaster General-Albent
Burlscn, Texas; Navy Josephu
Daniels, North Ca olina; Interior
Franklin K. Lane, California; agri-
cul une-David A. Houston, Miss
ouri; Commerce, William c. Red
field, New York; Labor-William
B. Wilson, Pennsylvania.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
HEARTS BLENDED
Marriage of Mr.. Roy Dryden and
Hattie Wrgha Occurred Last
Evening at the Park Hotel.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
v. Wright at the Park Hotel oc-
curied the marriage Of their eldest
daug Inter, Miss Harriet May to
Mr.. Roy Elmer Dryden, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dryden, last eve
ming.
AT the stroke of eight, Miss
Carrie Gault rendered a solo cat
Nigh tfall," and Miss Ellowene Dim
lex sang "Until" immediately af-
terWards. The bride and groom,
preceded by Rev. Beckhart of Ami
ia, then marched down the stairs
to their places under the arch in
the PAR or and after the ceremony
was performed and congratulations
extended, the guests, numbering
one hundred marched to the dining
room where a three course dinner
was served after which they wer
entertained by music and a reci-
tation by Miss Helen Dinsmore of
Anita.
The bride has been acting as a
dining room girl at the Park Ho-
tel for the past three years and is
very highly esteemed young lady.
much loved by everyone who has
had the privilege of knowing her.
She has attended the Extra Public
Schools for the past seven years
and is very industrious, we'll
qualified to take up the burdens
and pleasures of life with her ch,os-
en- companion.
The groom is an energetic
young farmer who has been raise,
in our midst. He f'as been in
Canada for a time but has returne
to Audubon County expecting to
make his hone among us, which
his many friends are pleased to
learn for he commands the respect
of everyone who has the pleasure
of his acquain tance.
The bride was dressed in cream
messaline silk draped with white
Echdfcn and wore white veil. She
carried a bouquet of pink and whit
roses, which cotlois were canried d
out in the decorations.
The young couple will be at
home to their many friends or
the Kemmes farm, one-haIf mile
south of town af er April 1st.
The Journal ext-nds lis iheartiest
congratulations and sincerely hopes
that their future will be one of
unaI' loyed happiness
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
AN ACCIDENT
Occus1ed at the AiIfh DiAo Home
Mis-. JOIN Bailey Received Bad
Injuries


S. John Bailey. formerly Miss
Marie Dutler of Melville township,
wSs painfully injured last Friday
afternoon, while at the home Of
her ser, Mrs. Allen Ditto.
The Infant daughte of Mr..
and Mrs. Ditto had sucoumbed to
the ravages of pneumonia, that
morning and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
and Mss Mary Marietta of Extra,
had gene to the home to help max
arrangements for the funeral and
on going down the stairs she step
ped in a ho e in one of the steps,
throwing her forward. Her foot
was caught and when she fell she
swocned. Her husband and Miss
Ma Immediately released the. mes
Der and carried her back to the
bed oom. She suffered, terrible ag-
onies until the next day when they
took her to a physician in Audubo
WHO pronounced a boHen blood
vess>l in her lower limb. We are
very sorry to hear OF tha terrible
acc dent and sincere hope to hear
of er speedy reoove' y.
Mrs. Bailey received the piano
fer the End district, ven away
by tie Journal in Dsc m er, 1911.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
MEET SATURDAY
Progressives of Audubon County
Will Meet at the County Seat to
Consider Ways and Means OF Ad-
yancing Cause.

The progrssives of the county
will meet ir Audubon next Saturda
afternoon to perfect the organiza
ton of the county progressive
league.
Progressives throughout the coun
ty are urge tly invited not only
to attend but to join with those
who seek to keep alive and propa-
gate progressive principles.
1t makes no difference whether
enc expects to vote the progressive
ticket i'm the futul Our not. He may
be either a republican or demo-
.ra'. Lut if he believes in pro-
gresssive principles he is urgently
inNirlr to join the organization. 1t
is an invitation which should not
be overlooked by those who are
striving and hoping for a general
renovation in politics, since it
provides a commo ground upon
which all who are progressive in
fact may get tog Their.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Frozen

Bazeel Wells, prominent farmer
of near Guthrie Center, was found
ON the floor at his home Monday
frozen stiff. Mr.. Wells had taken
his family to a neighbors, Friday
evening and was to have RETURNED
for them Saturday but as the worst
b lizard of the ason was raging
that day, nothing was thought of it
Monday came, still he did not
come when his people phoned to
neighbors who found him still in
death and his faitful dog was ly-
ing beside him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
BOOSTER MEETING
Held Monday Evening in Doctor
Newlon's Office. Oxfceks ELECTED
for Coming Year.

The Ladies' Booster Club Exi-
ra held a meeting i'm DR.. Newlonis
office, last Monday evening, and
a large number were present.
Business was transacted and of
ficers and committees appointed for
the coming year. The following
names are the Ladies' appointed:
President, Mrs. Ellowene Della
noyde; Vice-Pnesident, Mrs. E. C..
Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs. Lissa
Gault; Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Reth-
meir. Executive Board: Mesdames
j. NJ. Di lick, William Fulton, A.
G. Andrews, DR.. Newlcn, Miss Am
Der Kelsey.
Committee on Membership: Mes
DANES P. K. Jensen, William Bint-
ner Sr., Nels Hansen, DR.. Olda-
ker, H. T. Kroeger, Misses Ello-
wene Dimick, Lima Brinkerhoff
and Francis Voss.
Flower Committee: Miss Emm
Fitch, Chairman, Mss Amber Kel-
sey and Mrs. Doll Spoo.
Committee ito put a fence around
flower bed in the middle of the
Park: Misses Emma Fitch and Am
Der Kelsey.
1t was voted by the ladies of the
Booster Club that flower bed
be gwen to each of the memb rs of
the Flower Committee and each is
to try to excel the other i'm making
and keeping her particular corner
bower of beauty.
At the close of last year the
boo t,rs had $3.50 to their credit
in the treasury.
Asnother booster meeting will be
held Monday evening, March 18th,
in Ir Newlon's o4fi-e. Every
boos er is requested to be present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
COSTLY FIRE
One of the Finest Country Homes
In the County Burned TO Ghuund
Monday Morning. -,

At about O'Clock, Monday morn
ing the elegant country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Melons was dis
covered to be in flames. The farm
is located on the River to River
Road, south of Oakfield, and is
on eautiful and commanding EN-
dnence of the classic Nishnabotna
river. The smoke alarmed the
family and the back end Of the
Rouse was found to be beyond con-
troll. The contents were all con
sumed, in fact it required haste to
get the family out of danger.
The loss on house and furniture
was $4,000 with insurance $4,000.
The fire probably eminated from
the kitchen stove, which had big
fire in it during the evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
D. E. Shrauger

Mr.. ID. e. Shrauger of Atlantic
was in this city Friday interviewing
old time friends and relatives,
and incidentally to look for help
for his factory in Atlantic. Mr..
Shrauger inf orms us that he is
behind some four hundred orders
for barn cupolas for June delivery
alone. He lis now employing nine
men in the factory and desires to
emp oy four more if he can find
them but they are hard to get.
We are indeed pleased to learn
of the success of old townsmen,
Stranger and Johnson, and that
they have so many good things to
say about our sister city and her
people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Get The Best

WHAT'S the matter with the breed
ers of the county this year. The
sales of bred, sows are so scarce
and not up to it's former spring
announcements. Can it be for lack
of interest, or the little difference
between full bloods and scrub stock
Or ception practiced by the breeG+
ers, or the lack of approaching
goods of merit. Surely with hogs
at cents, a few of the very best
sock that can be obtained should
be on every farm. Get the best,
deterioration is easy and natural if
you don't.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Baby Girl Born

VOID was received here last
Saturday evening that an eight
pound baby girl had ar-dved at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. John
SON at Derby, Iowa Tuesday Febru-
ary 25, 1913. This happy event
makes Rev. and Mrs Harmed, for
merly of this city, grand parents
once more, Mrs. Johnson formerly
being Miss May Harmed. The par
emts have named the little one Sara
Enid Johnson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
The NEW MOVEMENT
Big Meeting to be Held a Week
from Saturday Mean that a De-
tehmined Effort wall Be Made
tD Get Better Roads for Every
body in South Audubon County.

One week from next Saturday.,
March 18th, will be, according to
present plans, an important day
for Extra and vicinity.
A big meeting is to be held
for the purpose of considering the
road question. Mr.. H. c. Beard, Of
Mt. Ayr, who will be present, is
a specialist in farmers roads, and
his solution of the road problem is
of vital interest TO every farmer
diving Within ten miles OF Extra.
He lis not one of the mem who areI
81 outing for macadam or concrete
or any other type of permanent
roads that we can not afford. And
he is mot the champion of any one
road while Others are neglected.
His plan results in GOOD roads
from the materials at hand and
without prohibd'tive expense; and
it takes these good roads mot to
one neighborhood' alone but to
eve. ybody who wants them.
Some of the very best roads now
to be found in the entire state of
Iowa have been built and main-
tanned under the plan which he will
explain. 1t will be worth listening,
to, and thinking about; and we
have no doubt that eventually eve
ry farmer in the vicinity of Extra
will act upon it and get what he
never will have in any other way
so far devised, namely; GOOD
road over which to transport his
produce to market.
The Journal urges its readers
most strongly to arrange their
bus ns SIS so as to permit them to
attend the Bear meeting. And
ma" every man who GENES be
firmly resolved to help along in
every possible way the movement
to get better and more durable
roads for the south part of Aud
ubon County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
A. N. & 5.

Judge Arthur came to Atlantic
Saturday and passed judgment OH
the bids for the A. N. and S. He,
decided that the Shaw bid was not
good because the percent that
was o. deled by the court to ac-
company the bid was not paid in.
And that tie bid for the north
end of the road from Atlantic to
Kimballton was not sufficient. The
rec iyer, Mr.. Harlan, w5s ord r.d
to re-advertise the road for resale
Mar h 21st. Judge Arthur is evil
dent y trying to be fair to all the
interests represented in this
great st of all railroad inciden s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
SILVER WEDDING
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hoover, Gel.
ehrate last Friday. A Large
Crowd A tended.

Inc Silver Wedding of Mr.. and
MRS. Jerry Hoover was celebrated
last Friday at their home in Cree.
lep township, when about SEVENTY.
five neighbors and friends gath
cred there to remind this estim mah1a
coup 9 that they had now lived to.
gether for twenty-five years. The
crowd commenced coming at mine
O'Clock and remained until the
next morning enjoying the festiv,.
aes afforded hem on such an oc.
casion. Four generations were
present. Mr.. Hoover presented h,s
wife with a verv pretty gold en-.
graved ring Of which she is verv
proud.
me following is the list of the
present received
Lamp-Earl Griffen and famiiv
and A. Bartlett and family: cot.
fee pot-Emma Hoover; soup ladre.
Fred Brauch and family: caka
plate, Nels Christensen and familv:
cake plate, Henry Bauer and family
on Yale, South Dakota; knives.
shell MD butter knife, Frank Rs GRO
Mrs. Kline and son; soup ladle,
Henry Hickman and family of
Jer'cEo Springs, Missouri: table
spoons, Ed VanAernam and wife:
gravy ladle, John Baiers and WIFI:
gravy ladle, Louie Bauer and fam
lily; serving dish, E. A. Reth-
meir and wife; butter knife, Rev.
Smith and family; teaspoons, suga
sh and butter knife, Frakn Reers
and .amily of Hamlin; salad fork.
Grandma Bauer; knives and forks.
Ed hoover of Reresford, sonrh
Dakota; spoon tray, Ben Ehle
ard family of Anita; s1.OO, Clack
Gmffen' and family; SO 90, John
Hfl and family; knives ami
1orks' Clarence Walters and fami.,
OF y, alworth, Wisconsin; 81 90
James Channon and family; berry
spoon, John Hay and family; berrv
spoon, Alfred Jacobsen; fruit
ms.' Fred Bartlett and family Of
Au ubon; tray, John Ebert and
family Of .Bridgewater; berry
spoon, Sam Weaver. wife and fam
ny, OF Hamlin; pickle jar, Fred
"a er' wife and family; teaspoons,
Henry Glueck; cake tray, P. M.
cnn stensen, wife ndfsmily, H. P.
petersen, wife and family; table
spoons, Misses Dena and Anna
MI sch, of Waterford, wiscon-
sin; cake tray, Brit Hoover, Waters
ford, Wisconsin; tea st and vine
gar oruet, Warren Hoover and
met er of Water o. d, WI svons.n.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
JULIAN i IHELfS DEAD
Well known Man of Atlantic and
Extra Pass Away at His Home in
Califta iIa.

Mr.. Julian Phul, S, SO long +,
feslCent Of Atlant C, moved 10 Cali
forl ia short me S nee for his
he LII. He Lad prev ously suffered
stroke of paralysis from which,
he nev-r flu ly recovered.
He was born i'm Vermont April
T. 3S, coming ON good old cole
NAL ncestry. He was educa ed in
the s. University Ct Vermont and
settled in Lewis in 1857 where he
formed partne ship with Judge
Iemple when sometime after Frank
y. Temple joined the, firm. This
lasted It'd the death of Frank O.
Temple. He mvoed to Atlantic when
the county seat was removed to
That city, where Mr.. Phelps estab-
llshed his business. He served inJ
Iowa Senate for two terms from tha
Shelly Cass district. LIN 1897 ba
was appointed as Consul in Cref-
cid, Germa y, where he resided
for four years with distinction.
s nee which time he has resided in,
California. H VAS a gentleman
with high attainments and a cor
S to Mr.. L. D. Phelps of Audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
A GROWING HEN

A good one is going the rounds
butt for dts verac'ty you should ask
Rev. Smlth Mr.. G. E. Miller,
the local representative of a Stock
Food Company of Red Oak, Iowa.
desiring to purchase full blooded
hen went over to the Rev. Smith s
poultry yards and made his wants
known. The hen was selected by
the Reverend and was taken to the
Mi Ter home but at daylight the
next morning strange humping
was heard in the chicken coop,
when 10 and behold that hen wa
Growing Ike a ost +. In fact,
she is rooster. 0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Bus Team Ran Away

7 e bus team, belonging to Mr..
George Mill,man, took fright at
tie depot Sunday AFTERNOON and
sa ted to run away, when Clarence
N klason, wi was walking to town
stepped ty tie SIDE, CT the road
and grabbed the hitch rein, hold
ing back until the horses came to
and still. 1t was fortunate
indie d for Miss Dorothy Delahoyde,
who was in the bus, that the We
hicle did not turn over and she
bad y injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
A Holocaust

The Dewey hot | of Omaha burn.ed
to the ground lsat Friday morn
ing and it was at first reported
tt ait seveny-five people had ben
killed but latsr developments 8
prove that not over twenty gave up
'the-r lives. 1t is thought that es-
Gaping gas caus an explosion
which enve oped all the house at
once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
VJ1S-LAlR
Nlhlpied at Congregational Pap
age, Friday Evening. VIII Re
sice IN Extra for the Present.

Mr. William voss, son of Ernest
Voss of this city, and Miss Gleola
Lar, daughter of Mrs. Dick Simp-
kins, were married last Friday
evening at the home of the Congr
gational minister, Rev. Hollings-
he'd PERFORMING the ceremony.
lie young couple ale we l known
in this community and have hosts
of fri nds who join the Journal
force in wishing them much sue
cess and happiness.
They will reside in Extra for the
present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Glass Broken

Whether by accident or willfuIly
will likely never lie known. but one
of the large glasses in the 'front.'
of Johnson and Westphalen's gar
age was knocked in, Tuesday night.
1t is possible that some one STUN
bled over the approach that OBJ
structs the sidewalk there and fel
into the glass, or may have fallen
on the icy sidewalk and into the
window, or both.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Little Child Dead

The six weeks old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Ditto of Melville
township, died last Friday mornj
ing Of neumonia and was buried
in t. e Audubon cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Ditto was former
ly Miss Kathryn Dutler, daughter o
Sam Dutler and wife of Greeley
township. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ditto
in their sad hour of bereavement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Sued .

G. RS Bisgaard worked for Frank
Duva'l for four months. Duvall hat
Bisgaard arrested and imprisoned
because he was tnsane. Bisgaard
sued Duyall for false imprisonment
The jury allowed Bisgaard $4,000
as damages. The legal battle was
fought by Boorman of Atlantic and
Mantz and White for the prosecu-
tom and j. M. Graham and Cossonl
and Ross for the defense.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Baby Died
Infant Daughtea of James OfM IS, en-
sen and Wife Buried FRIDAY ia.
Extra Cemetery.

TIE infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen, residing in
Wsst Extra. succumbed last Thurs
day and was buried Friday after
noon I'M the Extra cemetery. The
funeral services t. king place at the
Dan sh Lutheran church here, Rev.
Chr stiansen in charge.
Mrs. Christensen was formerly
Miss Olga Jensen, sister of Miss
Maur ME Jensen, of this city.
We extend our heartfe t sympathy
to the bereaved parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
William AIT

Mr.. VIM. Alt of near Ham in,
has bought and moved to the old
Hans Marquesen farm ON Trouble
some Creek. Mr.. Alt is, a young,
progressive farmer, a lover of fine
cattle. hogs and horses and have
some of each. His efforts and his
residence will be appreciated in
the community in which he has
settled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Picture Show Sold

The Prah Picture Palace has
changed hands. Reports say that
Mr.. Prall has purchased a Picture
Show at Lennox, Iowa, where he
will move his family. MIR. Joa
Meels purchased THE Picture show
here and will take possession to-
night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Good Roads

If ever good roads will be appre-
ciated by one class more than anoth
er it will be when they are brought
into perfect condition and
at their best along about March
first each year. when Everybody is
on the Move.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-06
Enter tained

M SIS ANNA Hansen, teacher CT
the Fourth room i'm our Schools
entertained her pupils last Friday
evening at her home in honor of
Miss Louise Gransberry, who will
soon move from this city. Refresh
ments were served and all report
a jolly good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

BOSTON, Dec. A-Closlng quotations
on stocks were
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

SHEEP-An unusually tight run for a
Wednesday, which was to be expected on
the day before Christmas, had the natural
effect Of giving further Improvement to
values in general this morning. as fat
sheep and lambs both sold strong to 100
lOc higher than yesterday Today's re-
ceipts OF about 1883 head were practically
all on the killing order, with lambs and
ewes predominatng. The lambs were
principally of the good TO choice kind
Si6, the latter price being top and the
highest point reached since July, when
$50 was the top for that month While
the small supply OF ewes was of faiI
to good class, there was nothing really
prime. and prices ranged anywhere from
50 21 to $3.50 Todays schedule OF prices
places the local market relatively high
AZ compared with other points, and "
anything the advances here we're greater
during the week To date than elsewhere.
The features I'm the trade thus far Tor
the week were the sharp successive ad-
vances In values. as both tho better grades
of lambs and sheep are now selling
around G0H60c higher than the close OF
last week II Is well to remember, how
ever. that the big gain was due almost
entirely to unusually light receipts and
the strong inquiry for something good for
the Christmas trade. The general trade
continues very sensitive to tho size Of the
receipts and there Is practically no inn
provement In the demand for offerings
only half finished.
Lambs. good to choice. SI50iS.i i3; lambs,
fair to good. SONQ7 75 lambs. culls, $500
GOO, feeder lambs @25Tt675; yearllnEs.
light, &.50HI00; yenrlings, heavy. $4,000
6bc; feeder yearlinEs, &5.0ld5.dO; wethers,
good 10 choice. s. 5Oft5. Is; wethers. fair 10
good S.OOlt5.50 ewes, good 10 choice, A.6J
@Nl0; ewes fair to good, t.25d465; feeder
| ewes, S3O0M4.OO