davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
HURT BY LosIoN
Kenmaro Man Injured In Premature
Blast at Ortonyille, MINI.

ANA S0A ~
Blast at Ortonyille, MINI.
Kenmare, n. D.. Oct. &C. r. Lit
tlefield received word the first Of this
week informing him Of the serious ac-
cident Of his brother Ed. formerly Of
this city but now Of o%rtonville. MINI.
Ed. being foreman in n of the quar-
ries nea that place was directing a
large blast. when a large charge set
ready for igniting exploded prema-
turely. the rock from the blast str;k-
ing him. rendering him. unconscious.
Medical aid was summoned and It
was found that his right ankle was
broken in two different places and
that the bones were 40 badly shatter-
ed that the foot will no doubt have
to be amputated. He also had sew
eral ribs broken and His shoulder dis
located. He was removed to the hos
pital at Ortonville and 1t will be sew
eral weeks before he will be able to
leave the place. His sister left here
Monday evening to be at his bedside.
Ed. Littlefieli is well known in this
city and his many friends here will be
grieved to learn Of his misfortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
BOY RUN DOWN.

Harvey, n. D.. Oct. 8.-Tho little b
year-old son Of Peter Bierdan met
have resulted fatally. instead Of but q
badly bruised head and the loss of the
upper portion Of his right ear. It ap-
pears that the little fellow was riding
on the rear part Of a traction thresh-
ing engine and in some manner fell
of. a front wheel Of a wagon tank
that was being drawn behind passing
over his head. The wheel CHANGED to
be a wide-tired me-. thus distributing
the weight, and the ground being
somewhat soft, accounted probably for
the lads head not being crushed. A
medical examination showed that be-
yond the loss Of the upper half OF
the ear and some bad bruises the boy
would ecove
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
orrrcrA1.

All persons will take notice. that at
a regular monthly meeting OF the city
council to be held on Monday. Novem-
Der srd, 1918. special assessments
charged against lots. parts Of lots:
land for the construction Of Lateral
Sewer No. s. In sewer district No. 10.
being on Oak street from Seventh we
nue., and extending south. according to
the benefits derived therefrom. as ap-
proved by the special assessment com.
mission. will come up before the city
council for approval, and any and all
persons aggrfeved thereby will be
heard.
Lateral Sewer No. 8, Sewer District
No. 10.
Special Tax Assessment.
Assessment charged against lots.
parts Of lots. blocks. and parts Of
blocks, and parcels Of land. for lateral
sewer number five (5) in district num-
Der ten (10) on Oak street, between
Seventh and Tenth avenues according
to the benefits derived therefrom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
HOG BITES FINGER OFF.

HOG BITES FINGER OFF.
Cleveland. N. D., Oct. s.-John Weber
of Cleveland has had to have n nm
ger Of his right hand amputated, the
suited from the bite Of a hog. Some
eight weeks ago Mr.. Weber started in
to butcher a hog and in doing 50 was
severely bitten on the right hand by
the animal. It 10 said the bite Of a
hog is as deadly as that Of a rattle
snake, and everything was done by
the local physician to treat the injured
member. The treatment did not seem
to stay the progress Of the indamma-
ton and about a week ago Mr.. Weber
came to the city and q hospital where
the injured member was amputated.
IL now getting along nicely and
the worst may be over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
AGED MAN ~coILApsEs.

Berthold. N. D.. Oct S-Henry Mott,
an aged and respected citizen Of this
city. collapsed suddenly while work
ing in his garden, but Is now reported
to be out Of immediate danger. His
attack is said to be due to heart fail
ness he was unable to arise to call for
age. While he did not lose conscious
assistance and lay helpless on the
ground for nearly two hours before
being found by c. e. Pratt who hap-
pened to pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
oooPERsTowN MAN INJURED.

COOPEEH8TOWN MAN INJURED.
Cooperstown. N. D., Oct. Charley
9tinborn suffered a very painful and
serious accident when he was kicked
in the head by one Of the farm horses.
A sharp portion Of tho horses shoe
struck his eye. cutting 1t wide open
and laying the eyeball out upon his
cheek. His head was also badly
bruised and for q time It was thought
very serious consequences would re-
suit. He will be confined to his home
sfor some time but q complete recov-
tery 10 looked for with no permanent
FUeriouD results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
EDITOR STRICKEN
w. H. Ware OF crosby Review In On.
teal Condition.

Crosby. N. D.. Oct. s.-w. H. Ware.
editor Of the Crosby Review. suffered
a stroke Of paralysis Saturday even.
ing and Is in a critical condition. For
the past month his health has been
poorly. but this climax was hardly ex.
pected as 1t was thought he was i'm.
proving.
T%hreshing> IS just about finished ana
although the yield has been fair it
Is rather below the conservative esti-
mate. Fields with good heavy stand
yielded surprisingly light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
BOY SHOT THROUGH FOOT.

Mandan, n. D., Oct. B.7Hff6fd
Paulson was shot through the left foot
by a 20 caliber rife. the weapon be
ing in the hands Of Earl Slater. Both
boys reside on Eighth venue in the
Syndicate, and they were out walking
together, the Slater boy carrying the
loaded rifle in his left hand. next the
|Paulson boys left side. In some man.
ner the gun was discharged and the
bullet pierced Clifford's foot just back
of and between the two middle toes,
coming out at tho bottom. The wound
was q clean one. the bone not being
shattered at all. and the attending
physician states that II no blood com.
plications set in healing will be very
rapid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
HARVEST FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Caxpio, n. D., Business Men VIII Hold
Celebration October II.

Carpio, N. D.. Oct. S.-Carpio is
planning a harvest festival for October
II, and will have prominent speakers
to talk on better farming, stock and
dairying. A large crowd is expected
and elaborate preparations z being
made for the occasion.
As a means Of advertising the har.
vest festival and also the town, the
Carpio Commercial club made a tour
Of the neighboring towns, travelling in
eight automobiles headed by the Car
pio band. Tho towns visited were
Grano Greene, Donnybrook, AurellA.
Hartland, Berthold and Foxholm.
making q circuit Of 100 miles.
Ward county and especially. the Car
Pic country. il fast coming to the front
as a stock and dairying country, and
it is mostly to encourage this industry
that the festival Is planned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
GOOD MEDICs MEETING.

uOOO 0A6S!11SS M11&1S41CSH' -
New Rockford, N. D., Oct. S.-The
Tri.county Medical association me in
this city at which representatives were
present from Oberon, Sheyenne,
Sykeston. Darlington and Harvey. The
meeting proved a most interesting one.
excellent papers being delivered by DR..
Moore Of Sykeston and DR.. Watson
Of this city. DR.. ]. H. vallancy was
appointed to I'LL the u%nexpired term
Of Secretary McClusky Of Darlington.
whose resignation was received and
accepted. The evening closed with one
Of the elegant banquets for which the
Newport cafe 10 becoming noted. and
tho NJ. DIS had q most pleasant time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
OXEN ARE STOLEN.
Team Belonging to Williams Farmer
Stolen.

Stolen.
Williston, n. D.. Oct. 8.-Sheriff
Erickson left williston for Gladys to
take up the search for a fine team of
oxen which disappeared from the farm
of a man by the name of Smith. As
soon as the cate were missed the own
er searched the neighborhood for
them and failing to fnd IN ytrace
came to Williston and got the sheriff.
The cattle were fat and the owner
thinks that they may have been stolen.
driven to some railway camp north
and butchered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
KILLED
Young Man Near Max Pitched From
Horse Onto Rock.

Max, N. D., Oct. S.-Hubert Alters
Of Endres south of here met with q
very serious accident while riding
horseback from his house on his farm
near Endres to a threshing rig which
was threshing nearby. His horse be.
struck on a rock and his skull was
badly fractured. The doctors were
Immediately called but: it Is thought
he. will die as a result Of the acct
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
BOYS R HELD

A1inot Lads. Charged With Auto
Thefts, Bound Over.
Minot, N. D., Oct. s.-Ralph Hart
house and Charles Fletcher, the two
young men accused Of stealing City
Assessor Wheeler's automobile who
were captured by the sheriff at Mead.
ow. 8. D.. after escaping from him
while on the way to Jail at Bison. 8
D., were bound Owe to district court
on the charge of grand larceny unde.
bonds Of $4,000 each at a preliminary
hearing before Police Magistrate John
Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Many modern advantages were IN.
known to our %grandads. and they
were able to save up a little money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Hingman, Mass, Oct. S.-District
Attorney Barker declares the state Is
satisfied that 1t has a perfect case
against Jennie May Eaton. widow Of
Rear Admiral Eaton. whose death &C.
Cured at Assinippi seven months ago.
A grand Jury which was called in
March indicted Mrs. Eaton. Her trial
is set for October IL.
The admiral died in his bed at his
home. where he lived with his wife,
her mother, Mrs. George Harrison,
and his stepdaughter, Dorothy Aims
worth. The death was unexpected
and due. Mrs. Eaton said, to an at
tack of indigestion which followed a
too hearty meal Of roast pork.
The family physician, DR.. Joseph
Frame. doubted the statement immed-
iatedly. He saw the admiral the day
before his death. When notified Of
the death he refused to go to the
house until he had communicated
with the medical examiner. DR.. o.
good. The contents Of the stomach
were sent for analysis to Professor
William F. Whitney Of the Harvard
medical school. He found evidence Of
arsenical poisoning.
Indicted by Grand Jury.
The grand Jury then indicted Mrs.
Eaton on six counts. all of them to
the effect that she had poisoned the
admiral with white arsenic. Import
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
MAY ORGANIZE

C~hautauqua Would Be Bonded by Pro.
posal Of Secretary Kari.
Valley City, N. D., Oct. s.-secretary
Alex Karr Of the Valley City chautau-
qua has made q call On secretaries Of
other c~hautauquas in the state for the
organization Of an association. The
purpose would be to bring about bet
ter financial arrangements for talent,
as well as for better talent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
HORSE THIEVES At
work ONCE MORE
More Thefts in Western Dis
trict Indicates That Ring
Has Not Been Broken.
ByFMrren

williston. N. D.. Oct. s.-The gang
Of horse thieves working in northwest
ern North Dakota. supposedly broken
up by the recent seizure of twenty
four horses at Estavan. Canada, are
again working. several thefts within
the past week being traced to the
same outfit.
officials, however, have no clue to
the whereabouts of the men. nor have
they been able to trace the hSrses, all
of which. it seems. have been taken
northward across the boundary line in
to Canada.
Farmers are thoroughly wrought up
over the continued thefts and have
organized a vigilance committee which
is on the watch out constantly. sew
eral members being engaged nights
in riding through the country that has
been infested by the crooks.
No more of the horses seized by the
mounted police at Estevan rave been
identified by Dakota horse owners
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Bemidji. MINI. Oct. s.-rhe body
fof q man llve feet nine inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds, dressed in new
,oveyalls. was found sixty-eight miles
1outheaSe OF Thief River Falls by a
Mariner. Alongside the body a COM
spsseo outdt Of burglars tools was also
found. A bullet hole in the forehead
1h0wed that the man had been muir
as4ed.
Sheriff Andrew johnson Of BemldJi
believes that tho murdered 4 is
depot 1t Thief River Falls recently
and escaped with $500. The sheriff
believes tho men ~quarrelled over a
division of loot and murder resulted.
Detectives from Thief River Falls
viii be here to look 1t the body. A
small notebook was found in the
dead mans clothes, bearing the
name Anthony Comstock, N. g. ".
He appeared to be 50 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
TO O

Mandan, N. D., Oct. s.-Carl Luni-
gren sustained terrible internal In
juries last week while engaged with q
threshing crew. A pitchfork he was
using became caught In 9 separator
belt and whirled around, striking him
in the stomach.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
@OumomSsamber.
Bon 36iIOe e6euermaun.

Bon SbiIOe S6euermaun.
Der Nadttuin6 foif nit ben 8ipeiaen
Biest oie &0eIeiu iadt in ben 3rauu
un0 i6iittelt bon ihlafenoen @duruen
Den idneeigen 8~Iiitenihaum.
60 geifferbaft aIes Idimmert
SH %blnuipeiBem 3~oiiber9Ian5,
uno lidte Glen iid ipieeeH
9iit Ipielen0en @inoen i'm Gang.
Ser Mouo gieBt fIiiiiges GiIber
lleber Die Gr0e bin
ll1O idmiidt nit ipeiben gloIen
Seine bIeide S%0nigin. \.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Mnnonce. @eTu9t enerz
slide Dame als StiiBe, tpeIde bic
oausfrau eeIesentIi9 aud in Der
yaroinsRPrsoist DertretsH lam.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

fde gum Spfer brinsen au miiFsn,
unb Der Sunge 5og auf Die Marines
iHuIc, cine OoB Elm @9atten bon
benz inuerlih getrogenen Summer
oes 9aters uuf feline sigene IOnnige
6-rDlitfeit fieI.
IS 1T bart fir Den alien RoOs,
ieinen Cin5ieen @obn our See eeben
lofen 5u miifen." bieB es in Der
SfuIe.
Roos tetlaete iid ni9t; renn man
nit i'm Oariiber fprod, fdiittelte sr
nit einsm I9merSIi9en 3ug i'm Sc
ii9t hen 3opf, uno niemano puBte,
mas bic lange Srennung bon ebert
fir Jpn bepeutete, mas bic IongeH
enOlDfen Mbenoe. bic er nun allen
in ieinem 3immer Derbringen mubs
te, fir Jpn paren.
Nber er eetp0bnte iiH lonofam 0dz
ran. nur nod in @eoonten auf Die
Tcrien gu leben, unb Das tporen bdnn
ooppelt gliidli9e 3eiten, fpenn Der
Sunae tbm bon 1einem Qeben BORT
olles er5dblte, BON ben pielen Jreunz
Den, Die er bort Bate.
8efadftigte ibn aber etpas gang be-
ionbers, oann lam er bamit Su Ieis
nem beiten alien 5reunb, gu ieinsm
Batter.
eOert fOIIts nun feline srife Reifs
ontreten.
ROOs bruhts Jpn fort. Gu
longe pie mOgIid blidte er benz
S9iffe na9, uno ebert bebielt bon
al ben Menf6en oie tIeine f6mG9tis
&c @eitalt feines 8aters, ods bleife,
auf ibn 9eridtete @eii9t als Ieben>
Oige @rinnerung tets bor 9llgen.
9ioos itdnb INNER nod bd, als
er F4On ni6ts mebr feben iOnnte unO
Der Steg f9on gang leer mar.
Damn brebte er# ii9 Inn uno ipant>
te mii0e na9 6ouTe.
Gr fiblte fi9 bitter einfom nno
rerldfen, feBte fi6 ans 5enfter, blid=
te duf Gberts Bib uno lauI9te ouf
Die @rinneruneen, bic in ibm mad
uurben.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

~t<NSAtt
Sein grDBtes Slid pur6en Gberts
8riefe. NObI atpan3igmal las Goos
tie pieoer unO pieoer, trug fe beftGn>
zig NIT ii9 berlm. 70 0aB iie an Oen
auiammengefdIteten SteIlen f9on
gona 5errihen tparen. 9es Mprz
gems, tpenn er feline Rollegen i'm
Surnioal fan0, las ct ibnen nit Dor
Hibruug bebenOer Stimme Ouralls
Dor.
nnm 9immels miflen, er bat fdon
fuieber einen Brief" bieB es oann;
benn fie muBten, DAB iie i'm unipeis
gerli4 nit onb0ren muBten, OaB es
tein @ntrtnnen CUB.
Iber tpenn ct Damn anfing unO
itolazglidli9 fa9te, nun follen sic
l.oB nal bOren, mas Der Sunse
f6reibt, lauf9ten bod ollie INNER
iDieoer geOulOig, uno es bate nie=
tRan6 oas 9er5. i'm I'm 0ie SlluIion
5u ~herauben, OaB fie ben 8rief eben=
fr :90n fanOen pie er.
Gberts erfter rrldub, ais er BON
ietaer Reife mad 9aufe fam, mar
Elm @Iiidsrauf9 fir 1pos.
Nie tpuroe er miibe, auf sic Gr=
sGEIungen bes Sungen 3u ldufhen.
Die &leinigteiten, Die @bert fir Teiz
nen @ater mitgebradt batte, legte er
ais toftbare S9dbe in Elm beTonoeres
sad in feinen S6rarf. Mm Iiebs
ften bdtte er jeben nit mad SauTe
genommen, UNI inn gu aeigen, mas
iein Sunee ibm S90nes mitge6ra9t
bate.
Nls bic llrlaubs3eit boriiber mar,
lfan0 HOps pieOer auf 0em Gteq un6
bIidte Dem S9iff mad, bus ibm 1ein
gar5es Slid entfii6rte.
Aher au9 bieran gepDbnte er fi9
langfam, 10 tpie er fi9 nit Ser 3eit
oaran getpObnt bate, baB @pert auf
Der Rarinefdule mar.
lnH Damn = mar es pafiertI
ebert - ertrunfen beim Netz
ten zines &inbes - 0es SDbnhens
BON einem pafagier an 8Orb.
Noos betam Die g1a9ri9t, als er
zines Saees aus Ser G9ule fam.
St fanf nibt Inn, er tpeinte
nsdt einmal; dber ben gun3en Mben0
ilber unO Die gan3e gld6t binbur4
lob CT od, unbepegli9 5ufommeiz
eetuuert ME in qudlbolRn S9mer=
5en, ben &opf in ben 6dnoen, oas
@ntfeBli9e berousfHreisno:
ebert tot! Sot!"
gie fam er mebr au inn tomz
men, ME mebr bier Die Sreppe Der.
cufipringen; ME pirb er feline @timz
me b0ren, ME me6r ieines SSungen
irobes @eii9t feber. Ser Rndbe,
Der ibn y8ater1 gerlfen bate, dls
er nod tdum plappern tonnte, ben ct
nit forgenOem 9emii6en bon 2eib
mo @nttGuf9ungen gu f9iiBen ber=
'@t bate, Der frif9e fr0bli9e SUM
3 Der nun balb feline StiiBe fein
tie, gu benz er in uneisenniiBiger
1Otterung dufsefeben bate, fstn
M Ie - mar toll
AH0 er, er lebts, fab bier ALIEN.
leioeni9uftIi6es @sb brannte
tg yer @eeIe.
2o mar ni9t mDglid, oas tonns
is ulat iein! 60 ftanO Der Sunge
ee am tpebte inn feline 2[bf9iebsz
}r'is so unO ieBt = er tOnnte OBJ
pc 6n ni8t peiter Ieben!
~ tcnnte ni9t. -- Gr puBte,
e saith g befer traden fnnnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

men ale gum noIten RoOs" un6
iagten i6m Elm paar ber3Ii9e uno
mitleibige WDrte, un6 Roos h0rte
fs rubig an uno nidte nur till NIT
Gem Nusorud unfdgli6en Summers
i'm @eIiht, Der Ieinen 3iigeu Elm 70
eerdnoertes NusIeben CAB.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-12
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices of Wa-keeney
People,

Thirty thousand voices = What
grand chorus And that's the num-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Wa-Keeney people are in this
chorus. Here's a Wa-Keeney case
]. III. Murray, Wa-Keeney, Kans,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney Pills
and found them very beneficial My
back was lame and ached constantly
and my kidneys did not do their
work as they should. When / stoop-
ed or lifted, sharp pains darted
through me. After using Doans
Kidney Pills a short time, the lame
ness and soreness disappeared and my
condition improved in every way. l
do not hesitate one moment in Civ
ing Doan's Kidney Pills my endors-
ment''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-12

The officials of the Union Pacific
have taken notice of the agitation
for a plug train, anyway, even if
there does not anything more come of
it. All agents along the line be-
tween Salina and Oakley have receiv-
ed letter of inquiry as to what they
thought of the plug train and asking
them for any suggestions they might
have to offer along that line. Let's
keep at this until the train is put on.
We believe it would be good thing
for the company as well as for the
travelling public. To be sure the
train might not be crowded all the
time at first, but after having been
on long enough so that the people
knew about it it would be a good in
vestment for the company. = Ellis
Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-12
Why Not TRY 1t.

A theory has been advanced of late
by some of the good farmers of the
county, with reference to preventing
the cultivated lands from blowing
which appear plausible and we print
it for discussion among you and your
neighbors. 1t is this:
The Russian thistles are getting to
be solid mass of green on lands left
without feeding to crops. 1t is sug-
gested that in June or July the
thistles along with other weeds that
may offer battle with them shall be
plowed under on ground left for sum-
mer following, the ground after plow-
ing to be left in rough state until
time for seeding to wheat when it
should be leveled for drilling. The
idea being that the weeds turned I'M
der adds double purpose that of
mulching and making heavier soil
and overcoming the ''ashy'' soil which
lies loosely and easily attacked by the
winds and leaving the tender wheat
ers have practiced this for years and
raised crops, when some other of his
neighbors failed in crops. He also
told us he would not allow a disc
pillow on his place, always relying
with success on the old fashioned
mouldboard pillow. What think you
of the idea. With cheap land, can't
we afford to summer fallow and rest
our land, and put new life in Tx.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-12
New Tax Law.
AAAJ
1859

The legislature passed new law in
regard to assessment and it is to the
interest of every tax payer to keep
himself informed. The law repeats
the old law providing for boards of
review and restores to the county
board of equalization all the power of
equalization in the counties respec-
lively that is not lodged by previous
statues with the state board of equal
iZation. Instead of meeting in June
as heretofore, the county board of
equalization is to convene on the
third Monday in May of each year
and is to remain in session ten days
to hear the complaints and do all the
work of equalization or provide for a
part of the same as follows: If at
the regular meeting the county board
of equalization shall determine that
the property of one or more individ-
ual tax payers shall be raised, no.
tice must be given to the tax payers
whose property is to be raised in or
der to give them opportunity to ap-
pear at an adjourned session to be
held not earlier than ten days after
the adjournment of the regular meet
ing in May. After these two meet
ings there will be no opportunity, ex-
cept upon appeal to the state board
of equalization as is now provided by
statute, for tax payers to get re-
duction in the assessment value of
their property. Tax payers should
know of the only remedy given them
by the statute and that unless the tax
payer appears at the meeting of the
county board of equalization in May
there will therefore be no opportun-
ity to get the valuation of his proper
" reduced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-12

from that section have been slim, q;
few loads here last week, and a small
shipment yesterday Prices the
balance Of this month will, of course,
depend on the size of receipts
The hog supply to-day is 1900
head, and the market is steady to )
higher More heavy hogs are includ-
ed each week, and the premium on
light weights is accordingly increas-
ing. Light weights sold at 1886 TO
So 10 to-day, medium weights 1885 to
So O5, heavy hogs $3.50 to IS. 90. Deal
ers believe hogs will continue to be
good property at selling prices balance
this month, as eastern buyers in the
west will continue till May at least,
when more hogs will begin to appear
at eastern markets
Sheep and lambs are Toto 25 high
er to-day, though receipts are fairly
good this week, u, 600 yesterday, and
1O,O to-day. Most of the lambs to-
day sold at $3.50 to 1905, ewes at
SC. 90, and clipped weathers and year
lings at $3.50 Texas stuff will not
run freely before May, which leaves
an interim of slim supplies ahead
here, as Colorado feed lots, while by
no means decimated, cannot furnish
any burdensome supplies.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent