davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
DETOUR.

Those who visited MIR. and Mrs. r.
ID. Rooms on Sunday last were: Peter
Baumgardner, wife and daughter,
Mary, Peter Wilhide, wife and daugh-
ter, Marion; Robert Valentine, wife
and son Carroll; Calvin Valentine, wife
and daughter, Ellen, of Keysville;
Peter Rooms, Dr., and wife Of Detour,
and Bessie Arnshonor, Of Baltimore
Mrs. Albert and two daughters, Ruth
and Helen, and Mrs Everhart, of
Westminster, visited at the same
place on Monday.
lisa Ohler and wife, Edward Moser
and family, of Emmitsburg, visited at
Robert Spielman's, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs @. LeRue, OF York,
recently visited at H. H. Boyer's.
Mrs. E. D. Diller, Russell Rooms
and Carroll Flohr recently visited in
Frederick.
Mrs. Fred Myerly, of Hagerstown,
visited at James Myerly's this week.
Miss Bessie Arnshonor II visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ID. Rooms, Jr.
Mrs. David Forney, of Baltimore,
who had been visiting her father,
near here, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitmore spent
Sunday near Union Bridge.
Sunday afternoon coal car at
tached to heavy freight train going
east became loose from the rest Of
the train and jumped the track near
Mr.. Wolfe's house, but rode the rails
until at the bridge when after break
ing the guard rail from the side of
the bridge plunged into the creek.
a large number of ties had to be re
placed, some rails were torn up, and
the opening Of the switch was dam
aged, but not enough to delay traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

In some Of the So, 900 a year flats
On Fifth avenue, New York, the hard
ware ID gold plated. Hinges, window
brackets, fixtures, door handles, key
plates, hinges are all treated with
gold before being placed in position
All that IL required to keep gold il
fine condition is a slight rubbing
with piece OF dry leather. No
polish IL necessary and the woodwork
near this yellow hardware Is never
furnished.
Silver plating on white metal ID
used OH the trim in the dining room
Nine coats OF paint are spread on the
walls of the dining rooms in these
magnificent fats, the game care being
used a. with the paneling Or motor
car. The walls, instead OF being high
~ glazed, have a soft, silky finish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
SILVER RUN.

The communion services in the
Lutheran church were largely attend
ed on Sunday morning. At the even
ing service Miss Rudisill, of Hanover,
sang two fine solos, with Miss Miriam
Bletner, OF Hanover, at the organ.
On Monday night, July 20, thief
broke into the creamery near this
place and stole 125 pounds of butter.
The Lutheran Sunday school picnic
was not very well attended on last
Saturday on account of the rain, but
the festival in the evening was well
attended.
Tomorrow, July 80, the Reformed
Sunday school will hold its outing in
the Boose grove.
Misses Grace and Esther Dell,
Bessie Lppy and Freeman Fanns, all
Of Hanover, visited ]. r. Lippy over
Saturday and Sunday, and attended
the picnic.
On Tuesday, July %, the Mems Bible
class, with their families, Of the
Lutheran Sunday school held it, out
ing along Pipe Creek, below Marker .
Mill. Everybody was busy enjoying
themselves, some playing base ball
shooting clay birds, others playing
croquet, fishing and boating. The best
was the fine dinner and supper con-
gisting of chicken, ham, all kinds OF
cakes, pies, iellies, hot coffee, lemon
AIDE, Ice cream, &C. In the morning
William Warner and Wesley Humbert
each got team together to play q
game OF base ball, &C the end or the
game the score was % to III In favor
OF Warmers team. In the afternoon
they played another game which ended
by score or 28 to lis i'm favor d
Warmers team. The following ID Tho
score of the clay bird shooting:
III. 3. Spangler hit 80 out of As.
Milton Morelock hit 30 out OF Al.
G. wv. Yeiser hit 26 out OF AZ.
j. l. Hoffman hit 16 out of 80.
William Warner hit out of 21.
"a wv. Feeser hit out or 30.
Carl Schaeffer hit out OF Is.
Rob Matthias hit out of 1S.
Frank Myers hit one out of 3.
John Brown hit 2 out or ..
Wesley Hnmbert hit / out or g.
Noah Newman hit out of g.
Milton Bowman hit out OF 6.
Walter Newman hit out Of 9.
Miss Eliza Bretz, or Harrisburg, 1
visiting Miss Catherine Feeser in thi
place.
Charles and William Copenhaver, o
Baltimore, were home for a few days
Mrs. Minnie Copenhaver and son, Ear
OF Hanover, Pa, are visiting her par
enta, John Copenhaver, who is work
ing at the carpenter trade In Bait
more, and is home
Miss Mabel Feeser, or Baltimore,
visiting MIR. William Frock an
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
BLACKMAILERS CAUTIOUS.
Fail 30 Call For Decoy Letter From
Millionaire Brewer.

Mr.. John Kazmailer, millionaire
brewer. received a Black Hand letter
demanding that $1 900 b. placed in hi
rural mail box in front or his villa at
Ant Hill he called upon the police and
placed decoy letter In the box at the
appointed time, but the blackmaiIers
failed to show up.-From Philadelphia
Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

as their guests Sunday: Mr.. William
Hughes and mother, Mrs Robert
Hughes, or Freedom
Just think or what a good time ID
coming at Zion Methodist Protestant
Sunday school Their festival will be
held On Saturday, August q, in the
grove near the church. There will be
music and speaking. All are welcome.
Also on Sunday the school will hold
it, children'S day service AT 2.30
o'clock, in the afternoon.
Misses Lillian and Viola Foutz en-
tertained number OF their young
friends, among whom were: Misses
Josie Warner, OF Baltimore; Dorothy
Little, of Washington, d. c.; Gladys,
Beulah and Ruth Smith, of Bloom; ,
Melvie Gibson, and Miss Morningstar,
OF Westminster.
The Ladies' Society of Zion Metho-
dist Protestant Church will meet
August 0, at the church. All mem
bers are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley
spent from Saturday until Sunday I'm
Baltimore, visiting friends.
Mr.. Frank Schneider has as his
guest his granddaughter, Miss Cath
crime Schneider, or Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.. Shipley had az
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Luther
Zahn and son, Levi, and Misses Ethel
and Mary Zahn.
Mr. and Mrs. John WI. Hook enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. William F.
Bauscher and sons.
MIR. and Mrs Andrew Polster enter
tanned Sunday Rev. and Mrs. William
F. Bauscher and SONS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
SIMPLIFY.

Miss Viola Caples, or this place.
spent from Saturday evening until
Sunday evening with her sister, Miss
Margaret IT, Caple, Bond street, West
minister.
MFR. Harry Hughes and family had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

J. #. Case Thresher in good condition.
The reason of sale as have no use for
it. 1t is drag machine and will be
sold reasonable, Apply at
June l2-tf ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
$50 REWARD

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of parties maliciously
destroying fencing on my farm in
Franklin District.
MRS. ELLEN G. MURRAY.
july list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
EMORY.

Mrs Viola McNeal and family, OF
Baltimore, are visiting their aunt and
uncle, MIR. and Mrs Nicholas Num-
maugh.
Mr.. George Mummaugh and Mr.. Will
son Wagner spent Saturday and Sun
day at Norfolk.
The lawn fete held on Saturday by
the Ladies' Aid Society was quite a
success. Everyone present seemed to
have good time. a greater time is
expected September ~, when the ladies
will hold their annual supper in the
grove near the church.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gist, Jr-, and
family, OF Ffnksburg, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Weaver.
Mr.. George Parker left on Monday
last for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll p Raver and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Green, Of Arcadia.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
family, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Raver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor.
Misses Hilda and Nellie Beam spent
the weeks end with their aunt, Mrs.
Carroll Raver.
$50 1AH 49, ~ 1AdGIC5 Atppy ~ AnM6
Arundel county, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Geo. w. Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Carr and daugh-
tiers, OF Baltimore, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Carr.
Miss Bessie Rohrbaugh, of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohr-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Well, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Bond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
For SALE.

a tract of land containing about Fifty
Acres, situated along the wv. M. R. R. !:
adjoins the farms Of Henry StulI, Sam
uel Beam and others; Is acres in excel
lent timber, balance in high state OF
cultivation. Write Oh cali Vernon wv
Stull, 1101 North Eutaw Street. Balti
more, Md; or Howard L. Seller, Finks-
burg, Nd DIV 17-3t+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to give notice that will con
tinue Auctioneering in Carroll County,
and comply with the law by taking out
the necessary Auctioneer's License.
june 20 W. MCCULLOUGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
WANTED '!

WHEAT STRAW, balpd or loose.
Highest market price. Westminster
Nursery, Westminster, Md. Phone
222. nov IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

Read Farmers BGHsntIn No. $40 on Crimson CEoger
Its Free Address U. s. Dept of agriculture
Washington, D. C.
"A bushel of Crimson Clover Seed sown on four
acres of ground will increase the succeeding yield
OF Corn or Cotton about the same amount as would
ton of complete fertilizer applied at the rate OF
500 lbs. per acre. A good stand of Crimson Clover
turned under will ordinarily double the yield Of the
crops which follow The physical condition of The
soil is also mate rialy benefited The Sandy Soils
are increased In Humus and Nitrogen Contents.
The Stiff, heavy clay soils are rendered more open
Crimson Clover makes an excellent grazing crop,
stock. Mich cows make considerably more milk,
when pastured on Crimson Clover. It is also valu.
able as 2 honey plant, furnishing an abundant
crop. Its especially valuable I'm Orchards where
crop The plants retain for the use q the trees
which would otherwise leach out Of fhe ground
of Crimson Clover not only reduces the erosion
and the outlying of the fields, but on sandy fields
the blowing Of tho soil by the wind Is greatly less
greater extent than II Inc field left Bare during
the Winter. More and more each year farmers are
realizing the importance and great value of Grim
Boi9iano's ttCold' Brand Standard
Crimson Clover
Is exceptionally fine. 1t has large wen matured,
plump. bright golden berries. Hyou want the best
Field Seeds OF any kind always insist on getting
BolEiano's ''Gold' Brand Standard Cluvcrs and
Grasses.
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas. Winter Vetch, Timothy Seed. Red
Clover Alfalfa AIsyke, Red Top or Herds Grass,
Pure Kentucky Blue Grass. Orchard Grass, Winter
Oats, Tall Meadow Oats Grass, Millet, Permanent
of Turnip Seed including Cow Horn Turnip, South
ern Seven Ton, Yellow Globe Etc. Cabbage, HALE
Spinach, Winter Radish.
We both bug and sell Fancy Seed Wheat
Se0d Samples.
Notices. Send Two cents In stamps and name Oh
thin paper we will send You JIG cent package or
kin Seed, also package of Bolgiano's Giant Flow
ering Nasturtium Seed for the ladies along with
our large general catalogue.
Hyour local merchant does mot selI BolRfano's
BiG Crop Seeds, write uS postal ANA Re witt tall
you where you can get them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
DEAD STOCK REMOVED
AIT SHORT NOTICE.
Westminster Hide and TallOW Co
Phone 259. dec 49, Y

THE Dairy Maid Separators and the
Il Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold by P. T. Bennett, of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made. Ills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

J. BOLG1ANO q SON
G@ra&wl @~~d GTww~Tm mma E@w@WGmw@
Prmtas LA6ha an EElA~w&A GtrWWGw
lel6 Baltimore, Md. 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

,By Fred whitney,
How gently 81 this land of eyer-sun
The summer dies Not torn with
agony
OF troubled heavens and of tlmnd
r0ns winds.
Nor yet struck stark by death But
merely spent,
SLOW langmsnes from toll And.
triedlidded
The azure eXes. so long wide gains
down
Like one entranccd In joyous watch
But stolen on by sleep, half close In
dreams
And DER the golden brown of field
and hill
The yapory winds come wandering
from the south
To move the leafless houghs 90 sighs
and dim
The eyes of dreams with sweet sad
regret
For fruits now wasted aud for bios
SONS gone
Nor vet IN gorgeous pageant comes
the death.
But languidly the summer lies her
down
Like one who's spent. to rest q while
beneath
Her quilted coverlet of gay design.
Nor f. 10 death, but still-breathing
sleep
Made half OF memory and half OF
hope
For Boy the painted leaf dry-iyci
with fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gray.
el. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism. and all irrcgu.
larities Of the kidneys and bladder In
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt OF ;l.00. One
small bottle IL two months treat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07
A+t++++t+t+ttt|++
now 10 nTLP InT firIT =
,ttttttttt''ttt'

,Ry Miss Jessie T. Rich Department
Of Extension. University OF
Texas.
Have YOU baby iu your home
or has your next door neirhhor
a baby OF whom you are loud7
If SO, YOU will be- interested IN the
Peter Babies Contest tO be- held al
Dallas In the University of Texas Ey-
hibit az the coliseum ou October 20
20. 1p1i
Why
Because the public in general Be-
Just beginning Ia realize that great
deal depends upon just your baby or
your neighbours baby. The health
of the nation Is built ON the health
Of each baby. and phi, iciaus win tell
you that with proper care ana feed
ing of children the entire health of
the nation can be- hulil up Healthy
babies mean healthy children boz the
public schools Thus the expense
of irving 10 educate defective child
rem A. reduced for the taxpayer
Healthy children m iho schoolroom
grow into healthy. vigorous. satisfied
workers In the industries anl pro-
fess ions And best of all healthy
babies mean peace and happiness iu
the home. and cnroi Tree parents
The Retter BabIr Contest proves
these statements and more
II your baby Is pretty we'll aud
pretty good and erie very little. You
may think II an all round good baby
But If YOU bring 10 60 the contest
YOU will learn how 70 can Boz made
% perfectly well baby baby who
docs not cry except when actually
hurt AN an round better and best
| baby
That is what Bettor Babies Con.
| tests are for. The babies are enter.
ed just as they used to b" ~ tnp
old fashioned baby shows 'ul there
! the .imihrity stops For af the Bet
/ ter Babies Contest physicians oNa-
mine the babies for physical ana
mental development. enter their rc.
cords on Better Babies Standard
Score Cards and advise parents 90.
20 how the condition Of tho babies
can be- improved
When this IS an over. the Judge.
step la and award the prize 90 Oh,
babies making the hi'host scores
aud other doctors toll mother how
"a get the babies who did not Wir
prizes into fine condition for ih, nnyl
contest ll's the most cheering and
hopeful contest imaginable aud ever
the babies seem 10 under laud and
enjoy a.
This contest which is being held
under the auspices of the ruivor
sity OF Texas will be biz event fol
mothers and babies The Fair te
ISOLATION vii assist in awarding ap
propriate prizes. and in addition =,
these prizes, the Better Babies Bur
eau of the WOman's Home Compan
ion will present medals. diploma
and certificates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

ment and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. Dr. r. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo.
fAdy.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

Daily News Want Ads musi DO &C
compAnied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

Ccon'inued on Page sevenJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

MEYEp

say farwell To the pretty curley-
haired hostess. Il was with keen re-
gret
O.
Conditions have become reyolu-
tionized The curtain has dropped
on things as they were and the birth
of a new era has taken place But
% few DAYS ago @ whole nation was
owed IN prayer for Divine lnteryeu-
ton Of suffering and slaughter To
day the men and women throughout
the United States are coming To the
front proffering help 90 threaten
cd depleted cotton industry 4 re-
quest To make this cotton week
has been circulated To every corner
OF the country and has been met.
not with GOODNESS and Indifference
but with ready response 10 co
operate and alleviate the stress to
the best Of individual ability Every
club in Amarillo Is asked to lend as
sistanco and each member Is urged
To purchase during The week at least
one dollars worth OF cotton goods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

The Friday Bridge club will meet
October H. with Mrs Horace Alsip.
lOl pierce street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-07

St AIMS Chapter Of the Episco-
pal church viii meet Friday afto--
noon a. I o'clock az the home 81
Mrs H. G. Harding. 1910 Lincoln
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

self on small wages and with the
hope there may be something in our
idea OF vacation savings which VIII
appeal 10 other cities
You and | know that the girl who
makes s. and 81 week cannot pos
sibly live on her own resources in
New York and save any money In
fact, no girl can support herself hero
on less than So. but great many
young women do live on less money
here because they are partially sup
ported by their families. The EN-.
ployers who do not pay women a liy-
ing wage are partially subsidized by
the families Of their employees"
You said little while ago that all
women work" remarked. Don't
you know that In our large cities
there are numbers OF wealthy women
VINO are married. but have no chill
dren, who live In hotels and who
have not even the care of house 10
occupy them? How do they work p"
II see you have Mrs. Wharton s
idea OF things" Miss Morgan answer
ed. such women may do nothing for
little while. but they get awfully
tired Of il and look around frantically
for some real work 20 do"
"Oh. then they take up sociology as
fad" | interrupted
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
SEVEN SAVED BY
Wall OF BABE
Cry Rouses SIeepers In House
That Is Filled With Deadly
Coal Gas

The wall OF a 1o-months-old baby
saved seven people in rooming house
at No. 26l Allred-st from death By
ssphyxiatlon, Thursday morning.
Shortly after O'CLOCK, Mrs. Harry
Possnec, who IS recovering from the
effects OF an operation, was awakened
from light sleep by the cries OF her
sisters baby daughter. Rebecca. Mrs.
Possner attempted 10 awaken her
husband, bit could not When
she tried TO get out OF bed she fell TO
the floor She screamed. finally
awakening her husband and the occu.
pants OF adiolnine rooms. As fast as
they left their beds, they keeled over
on the floor.
Mrs. PossneT crawled To window
and opened t. The fresh air revived
her and she renewed her screams for
help. Two men. passing on the street
below, answered her cries They
found door OF the stove in the nall
open and the apartment filled with
the deadly fumes Of coal gas The
men quickly opened all the windows
and rendered FIRST aid TO the uncon-
sciaus victims Then they notified the
police department Although all seven
occupants OF the place complained OF
feeling very sick none suffered seri-
ously from the effects OF the gas and
med cal assistance was not necessary.
Strangely enough. the baby did not ap'
near 10 have been affected at all by
the gas fumes.
Mrs. Sarah Sklar. sister or Mrs.
Possner. came 20 the Possner apart
ment. Wednesday night. 20 spend q
few days visiting her sister. Mrs.
sklnr was slightly injured when she
fell out OF bed after being overcome
by gas fumes Morris Schulman and
Joseph Poioicklsky and two others
were also victims OF the open coal
stove
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

How do you know It's only a fado
Give then. credit for more sincerity,
more purpose" Miss Morgan answer.
ed. Women OF wealth constitute the
only leisure class We have in Amer
lea But really all idea OF classes Ia
tho United states rs ridiculous We
are democracy and should have no
classes"
There may be temporary classes.
said MISS Morgan. The factory gil
OF today may envy the highly paid
stenosrapher. but il she studies and
improves herself, she herself may be
the highly paid stenographer tomor-
row This country is the country OF
individual opportunity. tn Ef7uruTr
class lines are fixed and cannot be
surmouuted Here, II YOU have abil-
ity, class lines are temporary and cas-
ily obliteTatCd That is all We can
ask OF a democraCy-equ OF OPP
portunity. for OF course the eight
eenth century philosophers We're
wrong in saying that all men are
created equal They are not and
never will be. II they we're. they
would ali want 20 do the same kind
or work and would all be NJ for H.
The best We can hope TO get for. every
one is an equal chance. Isn't that
fair?"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK-Totally blind, wiz
liam Schenck, rs, will enter Column
bia law school, having d state schol-
arsnip which provides $500 for read.
or TO help him study.
-
NEW YORK--''No lady would appear
IA elite musical comedy in union
suit Adele Richie, actress. told the
co'rt. explaining Why she refused 10
pay for cotton tights made IN the all
over
NEW YORK Mrs. Rose Roller. Of
much avoirdupois and game, sat upon
two boy burglars she found ransack-
ing her bureau while a neighbor call
ed a COD.
ORANGE. y. Daniel Dugan. Jr..
son Of District Judge Dugan, Is bid.
ding friends goodbye and will attend
patiies IN his honor. before going 70
states prison for i've years for kill
Ing child with his automobile.
-
SUSSEX. ~ J.--Jolted frrm the cab
OF his engine. Fireman Arthur Jones
plunged downward 20 feet broke
through the Ice on Papakating creek
and was unconscious when rescued.
-
NEW YORK Every time man
buys n drink he should pay his wife
twice as much as he spends for the
liquor said Magistrate Freschi. in
sentencing Frank Conway for drunk.
eBness
lONDON--SiT William Ramsay
scientist. publicly announced his opln.
ion That the unfit should be- left 10
die and that there is too much cod.
ding Of the human race.
LONDON-The Albert medal given
10 policeman who prevented the DIV.
painting OF the House OF Commons IN
1885 fetched t37b at auction.
NEW YOBK.--Driying n twohorso
truck 70 a side entrance, burglar,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Demand Heavy for All Grades OF Stocker
And Feeder Cattle; Fat Lambs are Dull

tween them and lambs growing small.
cL Fal sheep are 90 cents per cwt.
higher team AT this date last year.
while lambs are 80 cents per cwt.
lower Michigan feeders are takmg
thousands OF hay-ted lambs from Mon.
taua FOE which they arc paVng s. "a
$3.50 per est The wool trade ia
booming and the outlook seems 20
togcshadow rising market for some
.imo to come.
Hoss had their logical reaction last
Wcck. ,hc decline egualns 80 to 30
cents FROM the recent top quotation
The mm date cause OF thc decline
was "a lgck oi eastern orders IN west.
,vn markets il g. the shippiEG trade
chat s lfing the marhct just now,
and henWcr this demand is lacking
Western markets drae.
The recent warm weather caused
"a marked decrease iu the demand for
fresh pork PRODUCES and packers had
TO cure more ot me mcat than they
cared 10 when The cos; Is taken into
consideration
Stocks 81 provisions are said 20 be