davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

~ ne slfnpllCtS OF MOST people,
especially those who deudc
themselves with the nattering
sclf-praise that they really rea-
son and think, Is shown by the we'll
nigh universal disregard OF colds" the
possibilities to which they may lead, and
their orogins.
"COlda' to hc dsreFarded. must die
R-borninG. That is to say. they must
bc quickly nborted or over almost as
soon as they arc begun. II. however,
they do not end forthwith, you should,
without delay, inaugurate vigorous re-
medal measures
1t is a failacy to think that a man
whose boo; H. rs frigid as snow broth
Ia the one case subject to colds" 1t
Is equally hn error to imagine. as many
wrongly do. that there are thick
hlooded." "iLin blooded' or sluggish
hlooded" scarlet fluids. Colds" may
come to any or all sorts and conditions
OF men, in maximum no less than mini
mum health.
Also. sncezc is not merely an initial
symbol or omen OF "cold." II Is
neither the harbinger nor augury of the
germs. which are the cause OF these
infections
A snecze. fEuratively speaking, is a
miniature explosion such as chill or
a convulsion. II has just been discov-
cred that the sneezc is tho acme and
elimination OF an attack upon you OF
some bacteria. foods. or poisons which
have overcome the resistance and i'm
munity OF your fabric.
In other words, a spell OF sneezing
means a sudden supersusccptibility and
hypersensitiveness to something like
microbes. odors. albumens OF food and
drink or their Counterparts. Men
sneeze when they catch cold" because
their resistance to certain bacilli has
been abruptly lowered by exposure of
over -coddled. over-clothed or spoiled tis-
sues to unaccustomed degrees OF
warmth or cold.
Victims of hay fever sneeze because
weed. goldenrod or some one of fifty
other flowers. and their fertile dust.
Children sneeze, at times, especially
| when they obtain foods to which their
textiles are not immune
, Signal Of Danger.
Man!festly. then. a sneeze is not to be
! sncezed at. 1t Is fun of information for
those who run and read. Even though
the sneeze be due to pepper. dried dust
or some local irritation In the nostrils. It
contains u warning to the one affected
to be up and doing.
In "Gammer Gutten's Needle there
Is a fellow who sneezed whenever he ate
tic" or supersensitive to the protein In
I IT, as you and ! are to the proteins in
the germs OF colds
Place no dependence upon the delusion
that cold does not cause colds"
Pasteur proved beyond doubt that
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

entertainment. and these are divided
into Morning. Noon and Night. In
order that all the fine feathers.
smart frocks, and even the filmy
lingerie may be exhibited with a
proper regard to the unities. A little
love story fits through the Fashion
Show" with Just enough versimilitude
to hold ones interest. but in this
play-''the gowns the thing"
Special scenery has been designed.
and the entire second act Is devoted
to Milady's boudoir. and her most
intimate accessories OF dress An
important feature will be Mrs. Whit
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

l have been going season after sea-
son. have learned by experience
what class of ideas to expect from
each house. All of them are worth
the most careful attention. for they
are actual creGtors. oriGinators. in
spring the fashions of the world.
They sound the first note OF every
style chorus that may como after"
The production. which will be seen
here on the afternoons of tho
2lst and 22d at the National Theatcr.
has been dramatizcd under the esDe-
cial direction OF Mrs. Whitney.
There are to be three acts In the
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Ho7v the Barometer of Fashion Is
Regulated

Fashion sensitive barometer The stock market the
fate of play the of star the weather, the state
OF mind Of the public political movements, the
condition of crops-hese all affect fashion,
Fashion the weather Of the world showing which the
adewinds blow
Find fashion oracle who speaks the word in advance of
the fact and she will have lack of business Her fortune
is made.-By Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
OLD-MAID-MOON.

The Imp o. the Wind. with his mad
cap pack.
Crowded around the old-Maid-
Crowded and jeered to keep her
Twisting and tugging her cloak and
shoon,
Oh, how they laughed and they
sniggered in glee.
Seizing her quick as she hurried
Oh, how they laughed in their Joy
10 see
How angry she grew a sthey held
her fast
And 10. as tho Old-Maid- Moon grew
mad.
STRIPPED was her cloak and loosed
were her shoon
And she fed to n tree she was near
unClad.-
Fled for shame, did the Old-Main-
Moon!
Then all the Childrcn-stars raised up
n shout
And danced in ring with childish
glec:
For tho Imp taunted loud to tease
her out,
But the Old Maid she hid in
the tree
LOUIS GINSBERG, In n. Y.
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Book Reviews

EMMA McCHEsNEY & Co.-Ry Edna Fer
ber Frederick A. Stokes Company, New
York.
Another Fcatherloom Petticoat Com
pany story. or rather collection of them.
In which the fascinating saleswoman
finally becomes the wife and junior
partner Of T. A. Buck. To those of us
who have followed her fortunes. Emma
Is very real person. In this particu-
lar chronicle she begins by taking n
business trip to South America, and
ends by becoming a grandmother. But
nothing surprises her admirers. Let us
hope that her creator. Miss Ferber. who
solcmnly asserts that she never sold a
petticoat In her life. will somehow man
age fresh adventures for her.
WHEN HANNAH VAR EIGHT VAR OLD
Ry Katherine Peabody Grling Fred
erick A. Stokes Company, New York.
The curse of the dialect story rests
upon this slim little book. but it's pa
thetic and interesting nevertheless.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. OLD AND NEw-Ry
II. C.. Dwight. Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York
In the mass of travel literature one
comes upon book such as this with a
profound sense of gratitude. Beauti-
fully printed. illustrated by fine etchings
and photographs and any number OF
them one feels somehow that an author
who has been so thoughtful concerning
such details must be correct about his
facts. At any rate the facts are there.
any number of them, and the book is
painstakingly indeXcd. There Is a
charming chapter on the gardens OF
the Bosphorus and another on Turkish
fountains, and, of course, full details
concerning mosques.
EVE DORRE-By Emily Nicle Srrother r.
+ Dutton & Co. New York sl3i net
The first chapters Of Eve Dorrc" are
so refreshing. so artistic, that the book
Is sure to have instant recognition.
How much Of il is tict on and how much
biography matters not the fact remains
that for pure narrative, smoothly writ
ten in WE'LL chosen Engl sh. 1t stands out
from the background of fan literature
like bit of rare tapestry in a dusty
old country house.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

made diligent efforts to find the
owner Of said estray and have
been unable to do so. Said
estray is described as follows, to-
w.t. A black gelding about nine
(9) years old, weight about 1000
lbs, branded 10 on left shout
der. Public notice is hereby
given that l will sell said estray
at the corner of d and 9Th streets,
(POst-oflice corner) in the Viii
lage Of Plummer, Idaho, on Tues
day, February list, 1916, to the
highest bidder for cash in the
manner provided by Chapter 1872
.of the Session Laws Of 1914 or
the State of Idaho.
ROBERT f.. SCOTT,
Constable OF Plummer Pre-
cinct, Plummer, Benewah
County, Idaho.
Dec. i7-Jan. 7.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

glad we always we're to see the
auto once more. We felt as
though we were meeting an old
friend. AS the musician learns
20 love his piano, or violin, so
you grow to love your car, for
does it not respond to your every
mood? In the early morning
bright and happy you can spin
along and as we used to say:
Just watch her eat up the hills
Tor she sure did; coasting down
hill without a sound she glides
like bird; in the evening quiet
and thoughtful, she goes slowly
along; through the chug holes
mud and sand, you can hear her
pulsate and throb. For days you
nay ride along hearing nothing
but a quiet little singing sound,
then all at once comes a slight
change as much as to say 81 need
attention. or if you delay the
note becomes more and more in
sisteht until finally she refuses to
go.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE SHAREHOLDER
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANI
OF ST. MARES, IDAHO.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEl
That the Annual Meeting of tn
Shareholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of st. Maries will b
held in its offices at Number 10
College Avenue, st. Maries, Ida
Tho, on Tuesday, January 4th
1916, at one o'clock, p. M, 70
the purpose Of electing a Boar
Of Directors, and for the tranac
ton of any and all other bust
ness which may regularly com
before such meeting.
E. w. TRUEMAN,
Cashier
Dec. 81
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28
ROBERT d. sCOTT.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
:, Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
daho, November %, 1915. Notice
s herby geiven that John S. Sec
;omb, of ST. Joe, Idaho, who, on
May Goth, 1910, made homestead
application No. O4649 for So j.
NV a and E16SW "A Section "a,
Township 46 N, Range / West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final five
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

Cert. 70, Year 1912, Refund to
A. E. Douglas, Amount 2.77, In
terest from 1O-6-l3, Interest .38
Total, 1915.
Cert. rs, Year 1912, Refund to
A. E. Douglas, Amount $1.85, In
terest from 1O-6-13, Interest .25
Total $2.1O.
Cert. 76, Year 1912, Refund to
A. E. Douglas, Amount Sl.ll, In
trest frme 10-6-13, Interest Sc,
Total $500.
Cert. 70, Year 1912, Refund to
VIM. McConoghy, Amount $l0.33,
Interest from 1O-6-l3, Interest
1892, Total $11.65.
Cert. 90, Year 1912, Refund to
VIM. McConoghy, Amount S3l.55
Interest from 1O-6-13, Interest
s4.fO, Total $35.65.
Cert. 5, Year 1912, Refund to
w. d. Keeton, Amount 1921, In
terest from 1O-6-13, Amount "a
Total S2.85.
Cert. 157, Year 1913, Refund tc
John b. Taylor, Amount 1891
Interest from 4-24-14, Interest
1919, Total, 5000.
Cert. 3i2, Year 1913, Refund tC
A. Cook, Amount 1851, Interes
from 2-2i-14, Interest S1.14 To-
tai si4.75.
Cert. 5O7s, Year 1913 Refund t
Mrs. A. w. HALEY, Amount .35
interest from 3-2 "A, Interest o,
Total SO.
Cert. 5O79, Year 1913 Refund t,
Mrs. A. w. HALEY Amount .35, In
terest from 3-2-14, Interest o
Total SO.
Cert $3.50 Year 1913 Refund t
Mrs. A. w. HALEY, Amount 81
Interest from 3-2-i4, Interest o
Total. 9s.
Cert 5000 Year 1913, Refund t
Mrs a. w. HALEY, Amount .35
Interest from 3-2-I4, Interest, o
Total SO.
Cert 5Osi Year 1913 Refund t
Mrs A. w. Haley, Amount .35, In
terest from 3-2-14, Interest O.;
Total .38.
Cert 5O82 Year 1913 Refund {
Mrs. A. w. HALEY, Amount 81
Interest from 3-2-i4, Interest o
Total .38
Cert 5O83 Year 1913 Refund {
Mrs. A. w. Haley, Amount 81
Interest from 3-2-i4, Interest @
Total SO.
Cert. 1867, Year 1914 Refund {
, E j. Lindsay, Amount Si8.87, IT
} lterest from 3-2-i5, Intersest, 6
Total 1870.
Cert. iiO9 Year 1912 Refund
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

f. E. Davis Amount So "a, Inter-
est from iO-7-13, Interest "a,
Total $3.50.
Cert 400 Year 1912 Refund to
T.. E. Davies, Amount 1914, In
terest from 1O-7-f3, Interest .4S
Total $3.50.
Cert 1890 Year 1914 Refund to
b. j. Lindsay, Amount $lO.l2, In
terest from 3-2-15, Interest AS,
Total $1,000.
Cert 1880 Year 1914 Refund to
b J Lindsay, Amount $3.50, In
terest from 3-2-15, Interest 1928
Total $34.15.
Cert. 10, Year 1912, Refund to
+. E. Davis, Amount $7.35, In
terest from iO-6-13, Interest .95
Total $3.50.
Cert 65, Year 1912, Refund to
w. A. Stuhlfier, Amount 1919, In
terest from i0-6-13, Interest .76
Total, $6.55.
Cert. 20, Year 1912, Refund to
IF. E. Davis, Amount $2.77, In
terest from 1O-6-i3, Interest 80
potal 1915.
Cert. 10, Year 1912, Refund to
f. E. Davis, Amount $751; In
terest from lO-6-13, Interest 2.O2
Total si7.55.
Cert. 297, Year 1913, Refund to
Mrs. A. w. HALEY, Amount S1.6S
Interest from 2-26-i4 interest II
Total s1.85.
1t is also further ordered that
the auditor keep a separate, COM
plete and careful account of thes,
amounts so refunded for settle
ment with Kootenai County OF
tax refunds.
Dated this oath day of Novem.
Der, A. D., 1915. "A
~. 4. MORAN
Chairman Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, in ant
for Benewah County, Idaho
Attest:
Warren T. Shepherd
Clerk.
1t was duly moved, seconded
and carried to adjourn until Dec
e, 1915.
J.. T. moral
Chairman
Attest:
, Warren T. Shepherd
Clerk
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

year proof to establish claim {
the land above described befor
Warren II. Shepherd, Clerk Of tn
District Court, at st. Maries, Ida
no, on the 7th day of January
1916. Claimant names as wit
.nesses: Harry Miller Of st. Joe
Idaho, Alfred Ducommon, of 81
Maries, Idaho, f. H. Abr, Of Fer
ell, Idaho, G. J. Ross of Terrell
IDAHO.
FRANK LANGLEY, Registe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28
Record OF Board OF
County Commits.
SiOncrS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho

Continued from Page Two)
ton, SW Sc Sec. 22-46-2 W., Lee
gal Record Double Assessment
No. 1868, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
ton, Lots 2 to Z, Blk. 80, Mil AID.
st. NJ, Legal Record, Double As
sessment.
No. 40, Tax of 1912, Descrip-
ton, Lots 3 & 4, Sec. 3i-44-i E.,
Legal Record, Double Assessment
No. 80, Tax of 1913, Descrip-
ton, Lots & 4, Sec. 3i-44-1 E.,
Legal Record, Double Assessment
No. 1882, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
ton, Lot 3, Sec. 3i-44-1 E., Legal
Record, Double Assessment
No 1888, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
ton, Lot 4, Sec 31-44-1 E, Legal
Record, Double Assessment.
No. 65, Tax of 1912. Descrip-
ton NV NV Sec. i9-46-i E.,
st. Joe River Tracts, Legal Record
Double Assessment.
No. 70, Tax of 1912, Descrip-
ton, Lot /, Sc Sc Sec. I3-46-i w
Legal Record, Double Assessment
No. 285, Tax of 1913, Descrip-
ton, NV NV Sec. f9-46-i E., Lee
gal Record, Double Assessment.
No. 29i, Tax if 1913, Descrip-
ton, Lot 4, Sc Sc Sec. 13-46-i Z
Legal Record, Double Assessment
No. i455, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
ton, Lot 1, Sec. 19-46-i E., Lee
gal Record, Double Assessment.
No. 1863, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
ton, Lot 1, Sc Sc Sec. 13-46-I w
Legal Record, Double Assessment
No. 952, Tax of 1914, Descrip-
tion Lot 2 Sec. 11-43-4 W., Lega
Record, Not Patented.
No. 292, Tax of 1913, Descrip-
tion, Sc Sc Sec. i3-46-- w, st
Joe River Tracts, Legal Record
Double Assessment.
No. 3l5, Tax Of 1913, Descrip.
ton, SW Sec. i3-46-2 W., River.
dale Add, Legal Record, Double
Assessment
No. 70, Tax of 1913, Descrip.
ton, SWA Sec. i3-46-2 W., Riv
erdale Add, Legal Record, Doubl
Assessment
No. 80, Tax of 1919, Descrip
ton u SW NE a, y NV NE Y
Sec. 24-44-2 W., Legal Record
Double Assessment.
1t is also ordered that the fol
. lowing refunds as embraced in tn
list TO illegal tax assessment
and upon which assignments hav
been purchased be made to tn
parties holding said Certificates
these sevral amounts being tn
amounts originally paid in tn
p purchase Of said assignments plu
interest at the rate of six (6) pc
? cent from date of purchase to tn
= date of this order, and the Au
I ditor is hereby Instructed to dra'
] warrants on the current expens
t fund for the seveal amounts a
r listed below as said tax refund
e Cert. is, Year 1912, Refund {
- J. G. Fralick, Amount 1883, IT
e terest from iO-6-i3, Interest, 2 @
e Total Si7.55.
Cert. 33, Year 1912, Refund
It Mrs. A. w. HALEY, Amount So G
n Interest from tO-6-i3, Interes
y .72, Total S6.4O.
It Cert. "a, Year 1912, Refund
IT WIN. McConoghy, Amount $685.
Ie Interest from iO-6-i3, Interes
II S4.55, Total $3.50.
s. Cert. 81, Year 1912, Refund
le J w. Wiggett, Amount S6.67, II
s terest from iO-6-i3, Interest 8
Ig Total, S7.55.
,e Cert. 70, Year 1912, Refund
n, Mrs, A. w. HALEY, Amount So.
w Interest from iO-6-i3, Intere.
W .l2, Total 1885.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28
Ito be continued
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY

Public notice is hereby given
that l have taken up an estray
horse in Plummer Precinct,
Benewah County. Idaho. I have
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-28

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18
OBITUARY

Mary J. Meredith was born at Tiv-
erton, Cashokton county, Ohio, May
"a, 1888. She married John III. Holt at
Tiverton, in 1849. To this union 10
children were born, six of them and
their father had been called to their
long home before the summons for
her to join them where parting is no
more. She passed away Thursday,
August %, 1915. The four children
left were at her bedside when she de-
parted, they were J. E. Holt of Sl.ar-
on Springs, Kans., Sarah Moor of
Moriand, Kans., J. E. Holt of Motif
son, Colo, and Frank D. Holt of Coll
yer, KanS. Mrs. Holt moved from
Ohio to Eldora, Harding county,
Iowa, in 1867, thence to Graham
county, Kans.. May 1879, where she
resided until death.
She was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. The services
we're conducted by Rev. l. L. McKeen
in the Methodist church at Morland,
Kans., and the body was laid to rest
in the city cemetery.
And yet the reapers work was not
done for the husband of the only
daughter, w. Y. Moor, was called to
the great unknown just one week
from the day of Mrs. Holt's death,
srnd our hearts go out in sincere SYM
spauIiy TO the bereaveds ones that hase,
been called upon to part with kind
and affecuionate mother and to the
lonely widow, may God bless and
comfort them -
The family wish to thank their many
friends who helped them in their aff1ic-
tion and for the abundance of beauti-
full flowers, those d vine emblem's of
Gods love. N. d.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18
The Showing Made by the Sabbath
Schools of the County At Our Fair

tree planted by the waters let US hope.
may develop into fuller fruitage'
Though the showing in this under
taking did not come up entirely to
the standard contemplated by some
of its advocates it should not be cal
led failure and we would hesitate to
call it a brilliant success. The
most noticeable feature in the whole
effort was lack of centralized pur-
pose in the display, lack of action in
those best qualified to demonstrate
and explain the purposes of the sever
al displays to the many who seemed
quite interested enough and even
anxious to learn what should be ex-
pected of them if a similar effort
were made another year. The schools
taking part and making an effort to
demonstrate what kind of work they
were putting forth were the Presby-
terian and Methodist schools of Wa
Keeney, the Christian and Methodist
schools of Ogallah = with a very
creditable report from the Banner
school by our old time Co-Laborer A :
L. Purinton.
1t was conceded by the committee
that the Presbyterian Sabbath School
of Wa-Keeney had the most elaborate
display. The committee, however,
did not all agree as to whether the
Methodist or Presbyterian was en-
titled to the prize or premium.
The work of class No. I of the Wa
Keeney Methodist school on prepara-
tion attracted good share of atten-
tion and took a prize. After the COM
mittee had consulted some time as to
the featured purpose or purposes of
ehe Methodist and Presbyterian
schools of Wa-Keeney, the prize, by a
majority of one, was awarded to the
Presbyterian school of Wa-Keeney.
The contestants for the prizes Of
fered for the greatest number of ver-
ses committed and certified were
Miss Evelyn Lindberg, seven years
old, of the Christian and Methodist
schools of Ogailah, and Master Her
man Long of the Methodist schools of
Wa-Keeney. Miss Lindberg won first
prize and Master Herman took record
prize. Both did credit to themselves
and the schools they represent.
If the writer may be permitted to
briefly suggest that should an effort
be made another year to continue
the demonstration work at our coun-
ty fair-1st that the county sabbath
school convention define and desig-
nate what the several schools are ex-
pected to do and we would farther
urge a more thoroughly organized
plan for the whole of the display. Its
worthy cause and can be made to
succeed.
Committeeman.
Ogallah, Kans-, Sept 13, 1915.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18

Send US the news.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18
MOTION PICTURES

Motion pictures of Trego county s
big School Day at the Air Dome,
Saturdays, September Is and Septem-
Der 25. Admission: adults 25 cents,
children Is cents.
The pictures are excellent. Last
Saturday the reels were run three
times in order to satisfy the house.
Interesting and amusing scenes
viviely pictured; friends and yourself
easily recognized. Outline of pictures:
Scene in court house park showing
crowds.
Trego county teachers
Trego county school children
Common school graduates.
Speaker addressing the people.
The stage, graduates, speaker and
people
Trego county homes (typical homes
of city and country-l
High school building.
Court house.
Where the taxes come from farm
scene with wheat stacks and corn
fields.)
Picnic dinner groups on lawn in
park
Parade: Columbia, Uncle Sam, DIR.
LaCerte and Collyer band, As states;
Germany, England, France, Austria,
Russia, etc; Peace, justice, wisdom,
prosperity; Prof. Niesley and High
school alumni.
Citizens: This is the last time the
pictures can be shown here for some
time to come as we have calls for
them from other counties.
School Day Com mittee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Septem-
Der IA, 1915. Cattle arrived to the
number of $4,000 head today, follow
ing liberal supply, 250o0 head.
Yesterday The market is slow, and
sales weak to 10 lower. A very large
number of grass steers weighing a
round 1850 to 100 lbs. some of them
suitable for feeding, are in the yards,
and unless quality on such is striking,
they are selling around 81 to both
killers and feeder buyers, with some
of the crooked ones down to Sc. so.
The higher bred steers of these
weights sell up to $3.50, sometimes
more. Bigger weight Kansas steers
bring 81. IS to So. so this week. Prime
cattle are selling firm, yearlings to-
day at 1896, and some Missouri
yearlings at So. 60, which were offered
at another market yesterday, where
the bid was .25 on them. About 60
per cent of the supply is stockerS and
feeders, and while there is large at
tendance of buyers, the market is
lower this week on all but the very
best grades, which sell at $3.50 to
are selling at $500 to Sc. so, in some
cases under Sc. This is good week
to buy stockers and feeders. Much of
the stock from Kansas pastures is
losing money, and this will tend to
reduce shipments, as owners in many
cases will cake a chance at getting
better results after carrying cattle oss
feed for awhile 80.
Hogs are strong to higher today,
receipts 5000 head. Light weights
show most strength, both packers
and order buyers competing for them,
and best selling today at $8.1o, bulk
of sales at wide range, S6. rs TO So. O5-
Hogs that will make fresh pork or
smoked meats are bringing bigger
premium each week, price on some of
the rough heavies down around $6. So
A feature is the necessity for sorting
a good share of the supply, because of
the big spread in values of the differ
ent classes
Sheep and lambs are off Is to 25
cents this week, receipts liberal at all
the markets. 1t is claimed that
Idaho is almost done shipping, and
Utah is half out, which means that
the crest of the fall run is now ar
riving- Receipts here were $4,000
yesterday, $4,000 today, fat lambs IS
to $40 today, feeding lambs S8 to
S8 25, fat ewes S5 25 to S6, feeding
ewes IS to s5.65, breeding ewes Sc 90
to S7.O0, feeding yearlings $3.50 to
ST. Is. A larger share than usual of
the receipts this week are feeding
and breeding kinds.
j. A Rickart,
Market COrreSDOndeDt