davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-22
Sale Postponed.

The sale OF my residence and the
Burke street property was postponed
until next Saturday at 1880 p. m. at
the front door of the Court House.
C. w. BOYER.
2.19-3t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-22
GOT TEN DAYS

Did John Harrington for Getting
Drunk.
John Harrington was given a hear
ing Wednesday evening before JUS
tice Lloyd on the charge of drunken
ness. He was found guilty and fined
81 and the trimmings and being I'M
able to pay up was sent to Jail for
ten days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-22

2.2O2t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
PRODIGAL RETURNS
After an Absence of Several Years
s. Sinonton Returns to
= Sank Centre.

On the 9Th day of June 1867, j. III.
Simonton, a young man q years old
started the Sank Centre Herald with
the following announcement: '.Its
various departments will be edited
with tact and talent, and we shall
have correspondents from various
quarters, that willenrich our columns
with fact, fun, and fancy"
On August 9Th, 1867, the editorial
columns were made to read J. HI:
and S. Simonton. No announcement
of co-partnership was made, Sam just
seems to have slid in. -
The Simonton Bros, conducted the
Herald for twelve years, selling out
in 1879, to Charlie f. Hendryx.
After couple of years "Sam" Sim
Onton removed to the state of Wash
ington where he has been quite sue
ceSSful. '.is - @ u 8 -
On Monday of this week he arrived
with his wife to visit his brother j.
Fl. Simonton and to enjoy a balmy
Minnesota winter, the winter climate
of Washington being too severe to be
agreeable.
Mr.. Simonton is IS years old and
his brother j. y. Is, both are in good
health showing that the way to enjoy
a long life is to be good and run Re-
publican newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

er Farmers Short Course under the
supervision of the Extension division
of the State University was freely dis
cussed. The unanimous sentiment
seemed to be in favor of the course
but those present were not quite
agreed on the best;method of handling
the matter.
In most of the other towns wher
the courses are held each year prizes
are hung up for the farmers and their i.ei.
wives to compete for. The state
furnishes the speakers and pays their
expenses free of charge but the town
in which the course is held must bear
the expense incident to hall, ETC., for
the six days. The extension Bureau
are perfectly willing to send another
course to Sank Centre this winter
and it will very likely come the early
part of January. The president was
Instructed to appoint committee of
three to circulate among the business
men to raise funds for the expenses.
The committee are M. ID. Aygarn,
Frank Myott and Mel. Billed. If
enough can be secured prizes will be
hung up for various exhibits. The
Herald will have more to say about
this later -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
HIGH GRADE SHOW
BYLOCAL AHsTEURs
THE COUNTRY MINISTER WILL
~ BE PRESENTED FRIDAY EVE
MING OF THIS WEEK.
PLENTY PATHOS and COMEDY
TO BE PRESENTED UNDER AUS
PICIES OF CONG. YOUNG
LADIES SOCIETY.

Sank Centre folks will have an op-
portunity of witnessing an entertein-
ment of real merit at the Grand
Opera house Friday evening of this
week, at which time "The Country
Minister q high-grade comedy
drama will be presented by home
folks under the auspicies of the
Young Ladies Society of the. Congre-
gationai church. Rehearsals have
been going on for several weeks, the
parts are ideally cast and the play
has heart interest plot laid down in
York State that is bound to please.
The Herald likes to encourage home
talent efforts, not only because well
trained amateurs can put on a drama
with more finish as to detail, but be-
cause the proceeds also go to some
worthy cause. The ladies in charge
of "The Country Minister" have
placed the price at very low rate
which should insure them a packed
house. Indeed from the manner in
which the reserved seats are going
it can be predicted with safety that
the house will be completely filled
when the curtain goes up on the first
act. S~=.. /. ~ '(I*%'@ - -.
The tickets are now on sale at
Fiesler's and if you want to go you
had better hurry and secure your
seats. .--.. .. 81.
The drama is full of pathetic and
amusing situations. The personel of
the cast is as follows: st
Jerusha Jane Judkins, postmistress
at Mullenville, N. Y. .....
............ - Mrs. G. C. Tobey
Roxy, Fresh airer. Mrs. L. L. Kells
Helen Burleigh, the heiress in
search of her niece. Miss Void
Ralph Underwood, the parson,
somewhat of a detective. -.
-. .............. Carl Gingery
Granny Grimes. specimen OF
underwood life. Miss Abel
Fanny, Miss Burleigh's maid.
.............. Flora Nutting
Deacon Potter, rather deaf; has
had two wives but looking for
another. DIR. H. F. Hennemann
Timothy Hold, the Deacon's rival;
occupation, whiting Jos. Heraly
Gregory Heath, A Suitor of Miss
Burliegh's-Money ........
Hugh Wallace
Jud Pardoe, One of Heath's Help
ers .......... Arthur Thomas
Tom Sparrow, A Friend of Roxy's;
He shutters S-s-s-lightly 49,.
Fay Cooper
William Henry, Toms Rival for
Roxy's Affections. Marion Lyman
Fillxins, A Plain Clothes man
An Officer of the Law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
ROYAL entertainers
Local High School Boys Repay Girls
Halloween Party of
Last Year.

Last year the girls of the High
Sshool gave a Halloween party that
was greatly enjoyed by all present,
so when Halloween came around
again the boys of the school thought
to show their appreciation by giving
a dance. e----, s~---
a dance. Accordingly on Friday eve
ming the dancing members of the
High School were entertained at Aud
itorium Hail. The affair was man
aged in semi-program fashion, frappe
was served and Fish's Orchestra fur
nished the music, and of the fifteen
couple present, it is not putting it too
strongly to say, that every one en-
joyed themselves immensely. The
boys proved that they knew the prop
er way to repay favor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
DEAD IN CANADA.

Alfred, the II year old son of Mr..
an Mrs. Olaf Sukke of Ashley town
ship, died in Moose Jaw, Sask., Can.
Monday, Nov. 3, 1913 Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Sukke went to Canada last March
and was employed on farm near
Moose Jaw when taken i'll. He was
Immediately taken to a hospital at
that place; his parents notified, a
brother, Oscar Sukke, left at once for
his bedside. The end came before his
arrival.
Alfred Sukke was born i'm the town
ship of Ashley, June, 1896, and is the
youngest of family of nine children,
all of whom are living.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the Lutheran
church, with interment in Greenwood
cemetery.
His two sisters, Mrs. e. Burgess of
Grand Forks, N. D., and Mrs. Fred
Peterson of Long Prairie, will arrive
today. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

titled From the Manager to the
Cross" to be shown in pictures at the
local Theater on Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th. ---.*-s
The Herald editor saw these
wonderful pictures in st. Paul in the
early summer and they created pro-
nounced sensation, the Srarland
thlseater where they were shown being
crowded to capacity at each perform
ance. 1t takes 5000 feet, or five
reels, of film to show the life of the
Master of Men from his birth to
crucifction. It is an entire evenings
entertainment and every parent
should insist on their children seeing
this wonderful Bible story.
The booking is an expensive one
for Manager Lembke and the prices
have been raised to 10 and 20 cents.
The pictures are worth the price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
deer HUNTERS LEAVE
Sank Centre Will Have Good Delega-
tion in Northern Woods When
Season Opens.

..s5,e less than three hunting parties
will leave Sank Centre this week
bound for the Northern woods in
quest of big game. .:
r. L. Palmer left Tuesday for the
Canadian border and will be Joined
there the first of the week by Billy
Parker. -. .-.. -.st;.
Yesterday E. A. Richards, Geo
Fish, Alex Benson and son Henry,
and Gus and Henry Otto left for Big
Fork where they will build camp
and be ready when the season opens.
Friday Of this week the Miller
party, consisting Of the three Miller
boys and one or two others will also
leave for the Big Fork country.
To a man "up a tree" it pears like
this bunch ought to bring home the
"bacon." -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
WILLARD CRUSHED.

A hastily called foot ball game was
played yesterday afternoon between
the Sank Centre High and the Willard
school. The score being 36 to 0, in
favor of Sank Centre. The game was
more or less of romp for Sank Cen
TIRE who seemed able to put over a
touchdown whenever the spirit moved
them. The Willard boys were gritty
bunch; this is their first year of foot
ball and they, have fine bunch Of
material, and naturally they are
green, but taking everything into CON
sideration they made good Showing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
CONSOLIDATION COMPLETED

The proposed consolidation of the
public school library with the Public
Library has been completed. In the
future, on all school days the Public
Library will be open every morning
from $50 to 1890 for the selection
and return of books. The public may
take advantage Of this arrangement
as well as the teachers and pupils of
the public school.
Miss Ruth Haven of the State Lii
brary Commission is in the city cata-
Logging the books Of the school library
which have been added to the Public
Library
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
GRADATIM CLUB MEETING.

The Gradatim Club will meet with
Miss EmersonW ednesday, Nov. IL, at
2:3Q p. M, at which time the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Boil call: South American items.
Lesson: Boyce's South America,
Last half OF Chap. VII.
South American Life, Chap. X.
The Remarkable Railways Of Peru,
December Magazines. ]
Paper; The Church in South Am
erica.
Reading.
Leader: Miss Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
FROM MANGER TO GROSS
Splendid Motion Pictures Booked For
Savoy Thursday evening of
Next Week.

Manager Lembke Of the Savoy
with commendable enterprise has
booked that splendid portrayal of the
Life Story Of Jesus Of Nazareth. en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
TANNERS SHORT COURSE
Sank Centre Business Men win Get
Back Of Another Course
This Winter.

At q meeting OF the Stearns County
Society held at the Com
merciai club rooms "Wednesday eve
ming, the question of securing a1oth-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

Continued on page eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

A Herald representative interviewed
the prisoner at the city lock up. He
stated that no doubt he was the man
referred to in the dispatch, but that
he owned the car he drove and i'm cor
roboration showed his chaffuer's Ii.
cense issued by theCanadian author =
tiles authorizing him to drive the Car.
He also showed his certificate of reg
istration at the border from the Can
adam Custom officials authorizing
him to visit the United States and
bring his car back into Canada with
out duty payment.
Mt. Armstrong processes to be ut
terly at loss as to why he should be
detained as he claims he has owned
the car for year and half. That
he is in the real estate business in
Regina, and is well known there and
that he has a good business and is
fairly we'll to do.
Mr.. Armstrong is fine looking
young man, tells a straight story and
seems to have the documents to back
up his statements.
The sheriff of Fargo was expected
to arrive last night to claim the
prisoner but he did not put i'm an APP
pearance. This morning the city Of
ticials are in telephone connection
with Fargo, and they asked for three
hours more time.
There is lot of mystery about the
whole affair, and Armstrong is either
entirely innocent and a victim of cir
cumStanceS, or he is one of the
smoothest crooks that ever came over
the line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

J. E. ARMSTRONG HELD IN THIS,
CITY AWAITING ARRIVAL
OF OFFICIALS.
Halls FROM REGINA, CANADA
PRISONER SAYS ARREST A MIS-
TAKE-IF A CROOK HE'S
SMOOTH ARTICLE.

: On Tuesday morning the City Mar
shall received a telegram from Fargo
requesting them to aetain one J. e.
Armstrong of Regina, Canada. the
charge being that he had stolen an
automobile and the same. was de
scribed with great accuracy.
A little after noon en- the same day
a young man drove into the city with
a Cadalac machine that answered the
Geographic description exactly.
George Rice stopped him on the
street and asked him his name and
he readily answered rs. E. Arm
strong He stated that he was from
Regina, Canada and that he was. in
the real estate business in that place.
When asked to raise the hood of his
machine to disclose the number he
did so without any objection. The
number correspondent with the one
given in the telegram, and the man
was locked up and his Car placed in
the auto garage. The authorities
here were warned that the man was a
slippery character and to take NO
chances and so extra precautions were
talon ...--.......
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Valdez Mer- cantile Company will be held at their offices in Valdez, Alaska, on Monday July i4,. 1913, at 8 o'clock D. m. for the purpose .of electing board of directors for the ensuing year an1/ other im- portant business. @
 ARTHUR LANG, Secretary.
 Date of first publication J une 30, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02
Northwestern Leauue.

Vancouver i, Seattle ?. Pitch ers7-Ingersoll; Meikle.
 Second game. Vancouver 3, Seattle 1. Pitchers--Schmutz Fullerton.
 Victoria 6, Tacoma 12. Pitch ers--TOner, Naverson; McGinni- ty.
 Second game. Victoria 0, Ia coma ,. Pitchers--Kentleher Kaufman.
 Spokane i, Portland 3. Pitch ers--Cadreau; Stanley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02

"A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp-l son. --Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02
American League.

New York f., Philadelphia ?. PitcherS--Fisher, Mcconnell Bush, Houk.
 Detroit ?, Chicago 3. Pitchers --Willett; CicOtte, Scott.
 Boston f, Washington 7. Pitchers--B -Bedient, Leonard, Hall Engel, Mullin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02
BASE BALL SCORES.
Tuesday, July i, 1913.
National .Ieauue,

W0CtOII0u 6008O0s
 Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2. Pitch ers,-Cheney; Robinson, eHndrix Brooklyn 3, Boston, 6. Pitch ers--Curtis, Yingling; Rudolph. Philadelphia 0, New York 10 Pitchers--Alexander, Rixey, May CT, Marshall; Marquard.
 Cincinnati fl, St. Louis { Pitchers--Benton; Griner, Steele
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-02
Rock Contract to Let.

Contract to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B. F. Willard at the Copper Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
$4,000 FIRE At LINEvlLLE.
Business Section Of South Iowa Town
Almost Wiped Out.

Linevile, Sept. 16.-This place was
visited by $4,000 fire SATURDAY
night when the entire east side OF tne
square, including five two-story or1ck
buildings and ten one-story frame
buildings with practically all OF the
stock in same We're DESTROYED. Inc
buildings and stock were partially IN
jured.
The fire was first discovered about
Q O'clock between two buildings occu-
MED by the Stevenson meat market anu
the Harver's racket store and before II
could be extinguished damaged the
east side of the square. Had adequat e
fire fighting apparatus been at hanu
the fire would have been extinsuisneo
before 1t had done much damage, but
the city is with very little fire protec-
ton. Immediat ely on finding the nre
volunteers formed i bucket nrleaue
and started the fight but made niue
headway and so an effort was mace u
re. as much Of the stock out OF the rest
of the buildings as possible. me nrs
burned ell night and still smouioereo
Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
N. e. CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Dss Moines District Concludes Annual
Session at Mt. Ayr.

Mount Ayr, Sept 16.-The Des Moines
conference of the Methodist church
concluded it's annual meeting here yes
terday. Assignments of pastors were
read by Bishop Bristol.
There are few changes noted In the
assignments, most of the pastors pelns
sent back to the cities in which they
served last year.
The assignments for the Des Moines
and Boone districts follow:
Des Moines district-A. E. Slouth-
over, district superintendent. Altoona
E. ]. Mckay: Ankeny, j. c. Pike; Ber-
wick. j. E. SINNERS; Brown and Plains
view, to be supplied; Carlisle, A. r.
George; Central and Pleasant Hill, A.
H Adams: Colfax, E. Pruitt; Des
Moines: Asbury. E. c. Sintell; Capitol
Hill, NJ F. Goodrich: Easton Place
supplied by e. B.. Fry: First church.
John L. Hiilman: Fort Des Moines. c.
w. Brewer: Grace. -Higley: High
land Park. ]. S. Bingaman: Mission.
south side, L. P. Pagan; Mission ltal'
ian. Angela w Ponacci: Simpson, H. W.
Henderson: Trinity. E. NJ Evans; Wes-
ley. NJ. f.. Nethercutt; Des Moines cir
cult. supplied by A. w. Siders: Sarmers
and Palmyra. j. E. Armstrong; Indian
ola. C. R. Bair; Mingo, r. A. Grigsby:
Mitcheuville. w. S. Right; Monroe. G.
Fl. Hitler: Norwalk. G. w. Wood: Orilla
and Commerce. G. w Collins: Patter-
son, s. T. Warner: Peru, ]. L. Johnson;
Pleasant Hill circuit, Carl Clarke:
City, John Harmed: Prairie City, Eli
OFT Voorhees,: Santiago and Valeria. sup
piled by W. L. Burgess; Sewers, sup
NJ l.
A. B. Adams: ST. Charles. w. w. Will
liams; Somerset, Fred Harris; Swan
and Sandyville, F. H. Morris: Valley
Junction. f. A. Thomas; Winterset. w.
C. Hohanshelt; Winterset circuit, j. j.
Pruitt.
Boone District-R. E. Shaw, district
superintendent; Ames. T. E. Thurston;
Anes circuit, supplied by NJ. I. But
terrified: Bagley, w. H. Larrick; Bay
ard, j. W. Wright; Boone First
church. G. b. Crissman; Marion street,
A. L. Golden: Bouton, to be supplied;
Cambridge. ]. S. Boreman; Carroll. 5.
G. Lewis; Churdan. c. B. Guest; Col
lins supplied; Colo, G. II. Johson;
Cooper, E. c. McGilvery; Coon Rap
ids. Carl Brown: Dana, r. j. Tenant;
Dallas Center, ]. F. Arnold; Glidden,
j. L. Boyd; Grand Junction. r. c. S.
Chambers: Jamaica, T. ]. Aten; JEFF
ferson. ]. Kirkendall: Lanesboro. w. B.
Cox; Lindern. Fred McGlumphrey;
Luther, A Knoll; Madrid, r. E. Har-
ney; Maxwell, W. B. Thompson; Min
burn w. r. Manning; Nevada, w. E.
Hardaway; Ogden, H. G. Hicks: Pan
ora, w. H. Booth; Patton, w. A. Lower;
Perry. ]. NJ. Williams: Pilot Mound,
supplied by J. A. Howard; Quincy and
Pleasant Hill. B. o. Lyle: Redfeld, c.
w. Hohensheet; Rippey. A s. Conrey:
Scranton, L. B. Carpenter; woodward,
]. H. Beveridge; Yale, j. F. Porterfeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

Is cents up. Trading was largely be-
tween $6.25@7.OO for plain to good
stock steers and from s6.65@7.40 on the
bulk Of the medium to good and strong
weight feeders, with a choice selected
class Of steer yearlings quotable up to
$7.5O@7.75 and heavy feshy feeders OF
the best selected class as high as $1.7o
@7.9O. Some common light stockers
sold under the cent line. Stock cows
and heifers We're in short supply ana
shared in the advance.
Best selected, 900 to 1,15O
lbs. ..... $1,000 100
Best selected, $50 to 500
lbs. ...... ............ h4oW $40
Good to choice 600 to 1000
lbs $3.50 $50
Fair to good, 500 to 500 lbs. $50 $3.50
Common to fair, 500 to 100
lbs. 5.75@6s5
Inferior to common, 800 TO
ZOO lbs $40. 5.OO@5.75
Good TO choice stock heifers. 6.OO@6.50
Poor t. good stock heifers.. 5.25 a 500
Good to choice stock cows. 5.25d 5.75
poor RI good stock COWS 5.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
AUTO DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN.
Three Residents Of Mount Pleasan
Have Miraculous Escape.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Sept 16.-Mr. C. e.
Let's. his son Richard and Mr.. Fred
Cooper had a very narrow escape from
death Yesterday afternoon when Mr..
Let's automobile was struck by Bur-
lington passenger No. 17s. They were
going north on Broadway in Mr.. Let's
new seven passenger touring car and
failed to notice the oncomnig train. be-
fore 1t was too late. The car was
thrown bodily for distance Of ten feet
and completely turned around. The
front Of the car was entirely demolish-
ed. Portions Of the hood and engine
were thrown over twenty feet away
from the scene Of the accident Mr.
Let's and Mr.. Cooper jumped and es.
capped with very minor injuries, but
Mr.. Richard Let's was hurled from the
machine by the impact OF the collision
and is suffering from a badly bruised
shoulder and hip. The car was only
travelling at about the rate OF seven
miles an hour but the driver failed to
hear the engine whistle until almost
upon the track. He attempted to re-
verse his machine and thereby killed
the engine. The fact that only the hood
and engine were on the track is all that
saved the occupants from death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
LIGHT RUN HAS BENEFICIAL Eff.
Feet FROM SELLERS POINT
OF VIEW.
CATTLE ARRIVALS IN
SMALL SUPPLY FOR DAY
Good Clearance on Monday and Light
Run Tuesday Result in Firm Market
Slow Demand for Sheep and Lambs
Review of Market conditions-cur-
rent Quotations.

Chicago. Sept 16.-L. ghtness Of re-
ceipts gave steadiness today to hogs.
Pigs were in larger supply Monday
than usual but the demand was good
and considering the better quality
prices were lower than late last week
Bears sold at S100@3.00 and good
stays largely around $500
While Chicago received $500 less
hogs than a week ago and 1000 more
than a year ago. the eleven markets
We're credited with only 1000 less than
week go and 5000 more than a yea.
ago.
Eastern markets showed the greatest
increase compared with a week ago
and Missouri river points the most in
crease compared with corresponding
Monday a year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle were in small supply and firm.
Light run Monday proved big sur
prise. but it indicated a bullish feeling
countryward, since the feeders have evil
IDENTIFY tired of shipping freely on a
down-going trade. Missouri and IL
linois dry spots sent comparatively few
cattle this way and there was big let
up in the Iowa movement. The de-
mand stood the test, however. There
were cattle enough to go the rounds,
but the impression prevailed among
sellers that some double wraps We're
taken in the buying orders on killers
expectancy Of a generous midweek run
and the real test Of strength urgency
in the demand will come that day.
Good to choice grades were numer-
Gus enough in the run. Quota of strict
ly choice heavy and native steers was
generous and this prevented the 81 ana
higher kinds getting material price ap-
probation over rates they made last
Wednesday. However these sorts solo
fully as we'll as early that session and
bulk of them showed at least 10 cents
gain over last Thursday.
Kansas City had $4,000. indicating
that pasture men in the southwest are
cleaning up to terminate an unproft-
able season. Omaha had few rang
ers, mostly Nebraskans. but supply
was not unreasonable anywhere. The
Kansas City run carried some aged
pasture cattle but the proportion OF
near-beef and feeders was conspic'
uous.
The claim Is again made that beer
trade is not in robust condition. Pack
ers do not want heavy beef but seem
to be able to use large quantities OF
light stuff. A few less big cattle and
more yearlings would have made
better proportioned and easier sold
crop.
Demand was slow for sheep and