davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-02
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REVIS-
ION
New Bill Will BE a Law Ten Weeks
From April 2. Grave Peril
ConfrOnts Baet Sugar and
Some Of The Largo
Industries

'rhe announcement IL made that
the extra session of congress which
President Wilson has called April
will discuss nothing but tariff re-
vision until that subject is well
out of the way, and that If curren-
cy and banking reform. Alaskan
affairs, woman suffrage and scut-
tli.g out of the Philippines are
taken UP it will be only after the
democratic leaders are assured of
the success of their tariff reduc-
tion plans.
Concurrently comes the news that
the democrats of the ways and
means committee have practically
agreed on all the tariff sched-
ules down to "K" or woods and
woolens, and are trying to agree
for or against 'ifree raw WOOL.
There is also given out an outline
of the proposed reductions, from
which may be gathered what the
democratic party proposes to do
to various home industries and to
the millions Of workers to whom
they furnish employment.
From this outline we gather that
the new rates on chemicals, oils,
and paints and on iron and steel
products will be substantially those
proposed by the democrats in the
last congress; that there will be
numerous reductions on pottery,
cotton goods. woolen goods, lea
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-02

that the United States is yet far
irom able to produce within its
uuminions as much sugar as it's
people want, it is evident that
the only permanent benefit of free
raw sugar will be to the cane and
beet growers of other lands and
70 the sugar refining trust. In
this matter there is also the ques-
ton OF good faith with the Oubans,
the Filipinos, the Hawaiiians, TO
whom we have given tariff prefer
ences in our sugar market which
free sugar will take away.
In view OF the self-evident facts
the necessary effect of putting raw
sugar on the free list will be to
cripple if not destroy our domes-
tic cane and beet sugar Industries,
TO render less prOfitables the lead
ing industries of our Hawaiian and
Philippine territories and of our
CUBAN protectorate. to make an in
come tax necessary to replace the
$40, 200, 900 or more of annual rev.
enue thus idly thrown away, and all
without permanently reducing the
price OF sugar to the consumer. II
this be constructive statesmanship
we would like to know what would
De called destructive craftsmanship.
Many people have been led to
believe that while a free sugar
DILL was sure to pass the house,
what owing to the narrow democrat
ic majority in the senate. and the
further fact that there are a num-
Der of strong protective democrats
in that body it is thought that it
will be practically impossible to
get a free sugar bill through that
branch of congress. Later develop
ments. however. indicate there is
room for grave apprehension on
the part of friends OF beet sugar
production as to the futuer.
Senator f. NJ, Simmons. chairman
OI Tie Illl<tuCt coMHictccs WhiSh
will handle the tAriff- itlls in the
senate, after conference with
President Wilson and Mr.. Under
wood, leader of the house, says
that the revision of the tariff
should be completed within ten or
eleven weeks after congress con-
venes..
81 am satisfied after my talk with
the president and the conference
of the senate with Mr.. Underwood
today, that there is to be- no bit
ter fight among democrats over
the tariff schedules" said Mr.. Sim
mons. "The spirit of the Balti-
more platform will be carried out
without much delay.
1t looks as If the country is up
against a stiff proposition In the
matter of tariff legislation.-Na-
tional Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-02
Approved:

Approved:
Lewis G. Laylin,
Assistant Secretary.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
Christian Church Services.

Friday evening at the Christi
an church Mr.. Taylor, just before
the sermon, gave a drill on some
important facts concerning the
Bible, some Of these points being
the number of books that make
up the Bible, the grouping and
naming of these books according
to subject matter contained in
them, also the key word of the
Bible itself, which he declared to
be "Salvation" and the key words
to the separate groups or spec
ial books contained in the Book
of Books.
The subject for discussion in
the formal discourse was
"Christianity". Mr.. Taylor de-
clared that Christianity is not
Bibles nor churches, but that
these things are merely aids to
the faith and practice which en-
titles us to be called followers
of the Christ.
The speaker then took up a
discussion of the Church as an
aid in our approach toward the
ideal Christian life. He liken-
ed the church to a hospital
where the sin-sick soul might
find spiritual healing; he COM
pared the Church to a school,
where men may receive enlight-
eminent in the vital truths con-
corning the kingdom of God and
His Christ; again he drew an
analogy between the Church
and nursery, showing that in
the Church there is a spiritual
sowing, which results in char
acter growth and increase in
good works; also he reminded
his hearers that the Church is
a family of which God is the
Father, Jesus the elder broth
er, and all members are breth-
rem.
Mr.. Taylor will preach again
this evening at 1880; also Sun
day morning and evening. The
invitation to attend these SER
vices is again extended to all.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
"In Old Kentucky"

The lecture 'In Old Ken
lucky" to be delivered by Rev.
J. Murray Taylor next Tuesday
evening in the High School ALL
ditorium, promises to be one of
the most truly interesting lee
lures ever offered to a Newport
audience. 1t is more than a
lecture-it is an entertainment.
Besides the eloquence, humor
and pathos of the lecturer there
will be a number of Southland
melodies rendered by a quar-
tette composed of the following
splendid singers: Miss Birdie
Marion, Otto M. Bowen, Prof.
Edgar Williams and Mrs. Edgar
Williams. No lover of music,
no admirer of eloquence, no one
liking fun can afford to miss this
treat. OF Mr.. Taylor, one news
paper said: ''Wit, eloquence
and pathos drop from his lips
like raindrops from the weeping
Clouds" Another, "He talks in
poems and paints in pictures. y
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
Presbyterians Call Pastor.

The congregation Of The Pres
byterlan church have called Rev
Harvey Chalmers of Cotton
Plant as pastor of the church in
this city.
Mr.. Chalmers arrived over the
Rock Island this afternoon and
will begin his work of the
church tomorrow by preaching
at both services, morning and
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers is former
ly from North Carolina, but has
served the Cotton Plant church
for the past year. Our people
extend a welcome to Mr.. Chal-
mers and his wife to our city.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
Wedding Anniversary
of Parents.

Mrs. w. B. Grant arrived home
last evening from Pocahontas,
where she attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sallee.
The dear old couple have had
nine children, all of whom are
living, seven of them being pres
ent on the day of the celebration.
An all day celebration was
held on the anniversary day,
which was Wednesday of this
week. For the notable occasion
the home was beautifully decor
ated. Many beautiful presents
and kilograms of congratulations
were received by the honored
couples friends from far and
near.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
All This Was Fun.

The usual halloween pranks
with "some more added was
INDUCED in last night by the
small boy and some larger ones
too. Signs were moved to all
parts of town, porch furniture
carried off and yard swings de-
molished. A baby buggy was
swung from the telephone cable
on second street and how anyone
could have put it there was a
mystery to all who saw it next
morning.
The whistle of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company's gin was
turned loose and for twenty
minutes made the night hide
Gus.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
To the Public.

| beg to announce to you that
l have this day severed my con-
nection with the Newport Wa
ter, Light and Power Company
and | want to express to you my
sincere thanks for the uniform
courtesy and kindness which you
have always extended to me in
our business and social relations.
/ came here five years ago a
stranger and you at once took
me into your friendship and con-
fidence and have made me feel
during all Of the time perfectly
at home and | have become one
of you. | am succeeded by Mr..
Frank Falkner and for him I ask
continuance of the kindly feel
ing and confidence you extended
to me.
/ want you to know that from
now on my home is in Newport
and my entire time and attention
will be devoted to the plumbing
business, under the style of S. J.
Blackburn Plumbing Company
and l will be pleased to renoe
you service and will gratefully
appreciate all business which
you may entrust me with, assur-
ing you it will be rendered up
date and in q most careful and
workmanlike manner.
Respectfully,
S. j. Blackburn.
(Adv.) S. j. Blackburn.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Our live Bible school meets
promptly at $3.50. We want you
to do your best to help US reach
our slogan of 100. You will do
us good by coming. We will do
you no harm. Get the Bible
school habit, it's a good one.
Preaching at II a. m. and
7:3O p. m. Hear Evangelist
Taylor at both Of these services.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm.
The morning subject will be
Heaven, Where and What Is
IT,"
Evening subject, "The Secret
of A Successful Life"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.


Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Our Sunday school is on the up
grade. Are you helping?
Preaching at both hours by the
pastor. Morning subject "Who
Shall Rule Arkansas 2" Even
ing subject, Degeneration, Con-
version, Reformation"
Sunbeam Band 2 p. m.
B. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at our church.
S. D. Grumlbes, Pastor.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
MEALS PER DAY.
opposition To Feed The
/ With the Robinson
Circus.

The Yankee Robinson
Id Texas Wild West
! two thousand five
meals to get every day.
tmous task is under the
] Capt. w. A. Hundley,
|had twenty~6v years
ke with shows of the
character. He has
for this army ready
in the morning, has
kdy at noon, and at
he evening has dinner
the tired, hungry peo-
circus and Wild West.
blishment is then pack
Rnd loaded on the cars
wen o'clock the next
over one hundred
", the captain is again
breakfast to his big
It Newport Saturday,
9th. ADV
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
ON SUCCEEDS
POWELL CLAYTON
y Attorney Chosen AS
| limited States Dis
|trict Attorney.

| Rock, Nov. Is r.
| Of Paragould was
assistant district attor-
n announcement made
4 by W. H. Martin,
Etates attorney for the
district of Arkansas.
bison will succeed Pow
lon. a republican, who
lined temporarily by
! Martin when the lat
charge Of the office,
continent Of Mr.. Simp-
Effective December l,
expects to move to Lit
fayton. who will retire
I practice. on this date,
kerday he remained in
kict attorneys office at
list of Mr.. Martin un-
ccessor might become
with the details of the
d that he would well
I opportunity again to
vate practice.
ley Simpson is well
legal circles and also
Aized politically as an
land a capable party
| He has served several
! prosecuting attorney
hdicial circuit at Para
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
WARNING ORDER.

Jackson Chancery Court.
Minnie Williams, Plaintiff
us No. 260S.
Frank Williams, Defendant.
The defendant, Frank Williams Is
warned to appear in this Court WITH
in thirty days, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Minnie VIII
liams.
This October 81, 1913.
e. SMITH, Clerk.
stuckey & Stuckey, Solicitors ioi
Plaintiff.
F. R. Suits, Attorney for Northeastern
defendant.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Meeting Of official board, 3 p.
m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Address-Miss Case, 1880 p.
m.
Miss Case is just from Mexi-
co, where she has labored as a
missionary for several years.
You will enjoy her talk. We
have only four weeks until CON
ference. Let us do our our best
in these remaining days.
B. L. MILFORD, Pastor.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
Edwin Johnson,

Ruby Jewell, Edwin Johnson,
Katherine Bond.
Fifth and Sixth Grandes:
Charlie Davis, Edwin McLain.
Arthur Paxton, Ruth Best, Mel
lie Campbell, Audrey McLain,
Buckler Patton, Ethel Rankin,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
MONTHLY REPORT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Neither Absent Nor Tardy

sent during the first month of
school.
FIRST GRADE-Ony and
Forest Evans, Claude Erwin.
Lewis Foushee, Rufus Martin.
Nelson Massey, James Graham,
Gordon Medley, Kid Ruffner,
J. B. McCuistion, Norma Nou-
mann, Cleo Massey and Aillee
MILFORD.
SECOND GRADED. A.
Carr, Doris Cullins, Fred John
son, Eugene Ladd, Edwin Weis-
burg, Marie Billiard, Katherine
Camp, Martha Duffer, Ruth
Durham, Gladys McCuistion.
Paula Smith, Marcia Saylor, Ora
Seaton, Shearer Simmons, Mar
garet Van Dyke.
THIRD GRADE-Ruth Eliza
beth Blanshard, Elizabeth Bow
en-, Kathleen Collier, Thelma
Dean, Burthel Lane, Leona
Mink, Lorene Pauless, Sue
Mary Robinson, Elizabeth
Smith, Angelina Tinta, Charles
Brandenburg, Robert Carvell,
Raymond Grant, Harry Grimes,
Willie Headrick, John A. Hin
kle, Elmer Johnson, O. E. Jones,
Steven Love, Vernon Massey,
Willie Mayhue, Wood Patterson,
Albert Ridley, George Sink,
Tom Wood, Verlon Woodruff.
FOURTH GRADE Harry
Durham, George lowers, Den
ton Moore, Oral Grimes, Joe
Chase, Ira Singles, Boswell UNI
sted, Fred Snetzer, Salome Ard,
Edna Bishop, Fannie Harris,
Elizabeth Gregg, Dora Burkett,
Dollie Bleakley, Jessie Hinkle,
Eutha Ussery, Janette Henry,
Muffett Martin, Mary Simmons,
Opal O'Neal.
FIFTH GRADE Virginia
Blanchard, Faith Cummins, He
len Durham, Susie Graham, JUS
tine Hays, Hettie Ivy, Jewel
Hite, Myrtle McCuistion, Jessie
Nally, Alkaline Pate, Dorothy
Stevens, Gordie Barker. Lorene
Grassland, Freeman Irby, Ell
bert Umsted, Ralph White.
SIXTH GRADE-Annie Bull
Hard, Dorsey Billiard, Bessie
Graham, Odell Kidd, Lucia Lof-
tin, Sarah Robertson, Clyde
Wood, Adrian Balmaz, Noble
Massey.
| SEVENTH GRADE Lima
Mae Burkett, Meta Davis, Min
ME Collier, Laverta Hays, Bon
ma Marion, Alva Smith, Gus
Rankin, Ben Simmons.
EIGHTH GRADE - Myrtle
Hedges, Myrtle Brazeale, Aileer
Hubert, Velta Younger, Jessie
Kidd, Locke Graham, Burley
Coe, George Simmons, Hebel
Askew, Martie Paul.
HIGH SCHOOL, Frances
Bailey, Mary Frances Bains, Jo
sephine Deaderick, Carrie Har
ris, Aline Mosby, Elizabeth
Sprigg, Rita Written, JUL;
younger, William Childers
Charles Minor, Allen Martin
Wiley McMinn, Robert D. Har
ris. Lucy Grassland, Jessie Lit
Teton, Ralph Mcdonald, Clyd'
Mcdonald, Elmer Patton, Virgl
Umsted, Myrtle Gise, Mari
Hatfner, Alberta White, Helel
lowers, Ollie May Kidd, Chas
O. Burkett, Murray Harris
: EAST NEWPORT SCHOOL
First and Second Grades
Beatrice McLain, Winsto
II Shaver, Walter Rouse, 10
Bond, Garrett Warblow.
1t Third and Fourth Grades:
Stinson Shaver, Paul Nolan
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
WorId'a Meanest Man.

We have just heard of the worlds
meanest man. He doesn't ike MS
wife's red hair. so he is trying, by fll-
ing her days with care, to cause 1t TO
turn white.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
CHURCHES.

90 % 90 90 % %
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-01
Ing Pictures
EOperaHouse

GEND OF LOVERS
| LEAP
fnt Indian story.
| NUBlN)
; GOLD BRICK
pods applied to an old
medy--SELIG)
RNS OF GETTYS-
BURG.
ioill bret HarteS' Ia
poem. Cast-Guy
RS. Courtot and Anna
KALEM)
ures and good music.
pm 5 and 10 CENTS
B, Night Feature
BLACK SHEEP
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
w. c. T. v. Rsst Rooms

The members OF our local W c.
T. U. are much pleased with the
first years experience with the Rest
Rooms. and we think we are voicing
the sentiments OF many OF its pa.
irons when we say that It has prov.
en- to be one OF the best enterprises
OF our little city. filling AS 1t does
e much long felt wan, by many peo.
pie for q convenient and pleasant
place to while away waiting hours
In . restful and conxenial manner
Many have availed themselves Of
the opportunity and We are assured
that ~ time brings this convenience
TO the notice Of more people. these
rooms will be found To BE- one Of
the increasingly necessary Institution
of the town.
We have been fortunate in Sc
curing = matron who At all times 10
ready and willing to do her best In
making visitors comfortable and hap.
py.
The thanks Of the W. c. T. U. is
due the business men and others.
who have contributed NO generously
and cheerfully to support and fur.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Notice for Publication.

hrpartment OF TIA. Interior. United
land offIc. at Pueblo. Colorado.
Nay 3. 1918.
Noticc Is hereby given that lIar.
ri"I A. Bristol. OF La Junta. Colora-
do, who on July -. 1907. made
homestead Entry No l77S7. Serial
No. o.oSi. for southeast quar,'r. see.
tiaU 30. township .: south. .ange 20
Wrst. sixth Principal Merllihn. nas
filed notice Of int utlon to make
fN"'yesr proof "a establish claim
10 The land above described. before
i1D clerk OF the district court, a,
Ia Jnnta. Colorado. on the 18th day
@. lunc. 1913.
ilaimsnt names as witnesses
Austin u. Ward. of La Junia. Col.
nldo. Rosa l.. Ward. Of La Junia
colorado. Andrew J. Wilson. Of La
J1nia. Colorado. Alexander u. Best.
~ Ia Junia. Colorado.
Not coal land
!. ". HAwLEY. Register
First publication. May II. i'i3,
Last publication, Jun. ~. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Notice OF Adiussmsn, o.y.

Estate of J.nni" J. F.rr.il. Deceased
The undersigned. having been az.
pointed executor II III. ~riat. of len
nj" J. Ferr~ii. lat. of ~. county of
ot"ro. In III. state of Colorado. here
by Eis.s notice that he viii appear be-
Tor" IL. county court a said o,.ro
county at the court house Ia La Jun
u, In said county. on Monday. ~.
18th day "f May. A. u. 1918. at IN.
hour of 10 o'clock =. M. ~ said day.
sf which 'i'n- all p~rsons having ci.irns
against said estate ar. notified and re-.
au~ss~d To attend for the purpo.. of
havsnE III" same adjusted An person,
Indebted to said estate are requested
TO max" immediate paym-n, To IN. IN.
d~rssxn~d.
Dated At II junta. Colorado. this
18th day of April. 4. D.. 1913.
Rrrrs PHILLIPS.
Executor ~ tho estate ~ J~nni.
F~rr~ii Deceased.
0bo A. ki.GoRE. Attorney.
First publication. May :. 1913.
F1nsi publication. May -. 1919
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scrioed estray animal was taken up
near Rocky Ford. Otero county. Col.
orado, on or about May 9. 1918, to-
wit:
One small range grey colt. black
mahe and tail about two years old.
branded on left shoulder.
Sad animal being unknown to this
board unless claimed by owner on
or before May 30, 1913. said estray
VIII be sold by this Board for the
benefit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS
Denver, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Notice for Publication,


DEPARTMENT OF the Interior. L. S.
Land Office, at Pueblo, Colorado,
May /. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Z. Chown, of La Junta, Colo, who,
on August IL. 1908. made Home.
stead Entry No. o506. for the north.
west quarter and on August -. 1910,
made Additional Homestead Entry
NO. Oll573, for southwest quarter.
section II. township "a south. range
"a west. Sixth Principal Meridian.
has illed notice of Intention to make
re''ycdr proof TO establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk ot the District Court. at La
Juhta, Colorado. on the ilth day of
June, 1873.
Caimaut names AS witnesses
william A. j Hale. OF La Junta.
Colo Ambrose ii. Edgerton. of La
Junta, Colo. Ambrose r. Edgerton
OF La Jnuta. Colo. David l.. Thomas,
OF L. lunta. Colo.
MOI coal land.
} W. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. May 10. 1918.
Last publication. June I. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Notice for Publication.

Departmeut Of the Interior. United
Land office at Pueblo. Colorado.
MAJ 2, 1918.
Motto Is hereby given that Hell.
en- Kennedy. OF Timpas. Colo. who,
on November rs. 1910, made Home.
stead Entry No. oIlsli. for lots /.
:, b. q, Z. :, II, II. section Z town.
ship 20 south. range SO west. sixtn
principal meridian. has filed notice
of intcu,ion 10 make ,hrceyear proof
to establish claim to the land above
describe. befor. the clerk of IN.
dtstrici court. at La Junta. Colorado.
on thr 18th day OF June. 1913.
Ca almant names as witn-xscx: /:
Ralph &. Hinscn. of Timpas. Colo,
Fred ". Carman. OF Timpas. Colo
Sarah Messenger. OF Timpas. Colo
y w. Messenger. OF Timpas. Col.
onho.
Not coal land
J. W HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. May II. 1918.
Last publication. June II. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Notice Tor Publication.


Department of the Interior. United
Land office At Pueblo. Colorado.
May q. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that Joel
u. k-llsr. Of Timpaa. Colo. who.
on July ~. 1911. made Homestead d
Entry No. oi3si?. for southeast quar-
ter. section 81. township % south
range ~ wcst. sixth principal mcti
dian. has filed notice of Intention
tn max" Communication proof. 10 es.
fabissh claim To the land above de.
scribed. before tho clerk of the
district court. at La Junia. Colo. on
the 18th day of June. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Oscar =. Adams. of Rocky Ford,
colo.. Dan Driver. Of Rocky Ford.
Colo. Prank N. Jordan. of Timpns
Colo. Harry Berger. Of Timpas. Col
orado.
Not cnaI land.
J. ". HAwLEY. Register
t1rst publiraticn. May ~. isia.
Last DublicAtton. June ~. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
x.n... city L,v. stock m.rk..

While the up and down cattle mar.
ket In Kansas City would seem to
indicate an insecure foundation. II 10
not SO interpreted In trade circles. On
the other hand. II Is taken to point
to weakness on the buying side. The
recent slump was brought about by
the dumping OF lot OF half fat
steers on the market by certain pan
icky feeders. The quick recovery
last Monday and Tuesday, when re.
ceipts We're light. uncovered the
needs OF killers. Then fair Wed.
ncsday run OF cattle allowed them to
grasp a chance to bear prices again.
Friday some OF the packers were
searching for cattle with micro
scope. Monday OF this week the sup
ply OF 1000 head is smaller than on
recent Mondays. and the market "
cows and heifers weak. stockers and
feeders and calves strong. The late
heavy runs have relieved the situa.
uon Of great many cattle. and
dealers believe there will be n good
market balance OF this month. Ken
tucky and Tennessee are sending
some distillery cattle east. and IL
linois and Indiana will furnish Chi
cago with fifty thousand distillery
cattle In the next five r six weeks.
which are about the only bad signs
on the horizon. Kansas City terri.
tory is lightly supplied with market
able cattle.
Prime steers sell at $40 to $50.
bulk of the steers $685. to 1856.
quarantine fed steers 500 to $7S5,
South Texas grass steers $500 Ia
1925. sugar mill steers $3.50 to
1886, fat cows $5.50 to $1.65. hci
fers 800 TO $3.50. veal calves up to
Slo.25, bulls s6.25 to 1850 Hogs
have crept up to 10 cents from
the low spot OF last week. including
strong market Monday. top ss.37 y
bulk $s.20 TO $s.35.
Sheep and lambs are some lower
partly on account OF lack OF qualit,
in the end of the season shipment,
OF fed stuff now coming. Wool lamb
stopped at $3.50. other sales OF then
down TO go. Packers do not like
woolod stock In warm weather. Bru
sher goats are plentiful here al
1926 to $3.50 There will b. plen
ty Of them for the next month ahead