davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

the county superintendent of schools
and county agents, are taught many
practical things in farming, dairying,
and domestic science, besides having
a regular camp outing with swim
ming, boating, and all of the fine en-
tertainment of the Valley City Chau-
tauqua. This year there were over
200 boys and girls who live on farms
in Cass, Barnes, Stutsman, Wells,
Foster, Griggs, LaMoure, Eddy, Steele,
Dickey, Grand Forks and Burleigh
counties who enjoyed this wonderful
outing. .'@
Military Discipline for Boys.
The ZIG boys in camp are under
direct charge of the county agents,
e. Maryland and T. x. Calnan, of
Barnes county, with Capt. G. A. An
derson of the National Guard Of North
Dakota in charge of the discipline.
Everything goes off with military ex-
actness and the boys learn to respect
orders and 60 by the call of the bugle.
Here is the days program:
Reveille, 900 a. m.
Roll call and drill, 600 to 700 a. M.
Breakfast, 1900 to 7:45 a. m.
Police duty, 7:45 to 500 a. m.
Glasses and demonstrations, 500 to
1900 m.
Dinner, 1900 to 12:45 p. m.
Recess, 12:45 to 1880 p. m.
IA Glasses, 1870 to 2:30 p. m.
Chautauqua, $3.50 to 900 p. m.
Supper, 900 p. m.
" Chautauqua, 700 p. m.
Taps, 1900 p. m.
y Every day for two whole weeks ~
with all kinds of variety for each day
something new is given them both
in class and at the Chautauqua. These
boys receive this wonderful training
for $3.50. This covers practically ev-
cry expense. Isn't it wonderful and
how many more of these same camps
should be in operation throughout the
Dakota Farmer empire! !.
Much Interest Shown in Lectures
Is and Demonstrations. II.
Thursday morning the writer had
the pleasure of attending the meetings.
The first speaker was Mr.. Chubb, Of
the Universal Portland Cement COM
pany, who gave the boys an Illus
trated lecture on the use of concrete
on the farm. 1t was one of the most
interesting lectures l ever saw and
after the lecture was over every boy
had his question which had to be an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Everything of Value in War
Removed Weeks Ago-Re-
treating Armies Fight for
Every Step of Way.

London, Aug. 5.-The Germans are
in possession of Warsaw, the capital
of Poland and the third largest city
in the Russian empire. The Teutonic
troops entered the city this morning
after successfully taking the outer
and inner fortresses of the city itself
The Russians terrific fighting enabled
their main army to make good its es-
cape.
To the Bavarian commander, Prince
Leopold, has fallen the honor of taxi
ing over Warsaw in the name of the
German emperor and his consort, who
are expected to make state entry
within a few days. The real con-
querors are the troops fighting under
Won Hindenberg, along the Narew to
the northeast, and the Austro-Germans
who crossed the Vistula to the south
of the city. The armies Of the Aus
trian archduke, Joseph Ferdinand, and
the German field marshal, Won Mack
ensen and his troops, are now advanc-
ing northward between the Vistula
and the Bug rivers.
The Russians are reported fighting
desperately and stubbornly to check
the progress of the four armies and
have had several successes in inf1ict-
ing heavy losses on the pursuers, but
they are being successfully pressed
back.
At the northeastern end Of the line
the Russians are further threatened by
General Won Buelow, who is advanc~
ing toward Dvinfsk and the Wilma
Petrograd railway. Indeed, the Aus
tro-Germans have set three traps to
catch and destroy the Russian armies.
None of them were strong enough, but
one was so near to closing that Grand
Duke Nicholas was forced to evacuate
! Warsaw and is now fighting with all
his might to prevent the others from
| cutting off his retreat.
Although the Germans claim the
capture of a large number of prison.
ers, the aggregate is small, when COM
| pared with the immense forces en-
gagged From refugees who left War
saw some days ago and have arrived
at Moscow, it has just been learned
that Warsaw, even at that early date.
had been denuded of virtually every
thing that might be useful to the
Teutons. Factories had been stripped
of machinery and the war stores
moved into the interior of Russia, and
the government of the city left to the
Polish population.
The Russians are also preparing to
evacuate Riga, the port on the gulf
of that name in the north. The az
rival of the Germans 10 miles south
of that city already has been the
cause of the civilian population de-
parting.
While expressing fullest confidence
in the future, the British military
critics make no attempt to belittle the
achievement of the Teutons or to what
effect their success is likely to have in
the near east and the west. What the
Teutons' next move will be is matter
of conjecture. Some military observ-
ers believe they will continue to at
tack the Russians in hope of finally
crushing them, task which is con-
sidered difficult by the fact that the
Russians in their retreat left the
country in waste, making it necessary
for the invaders to bring every ounce
- AI1:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Rev. Oluf Breeding, from Chicago,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Wathne Thurs
day. Mr.. Wathne took him out in the
country north and south of town. He
was quite enthusiastic over the fine
crops. He left this morning for Pow
ers Lake where he will spend his va
cation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
FALLS FROM CAR, BREAKS LEG

Little Richard Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Clark, fell off the top of
box car down near his home Thurs
day afternoon and broke one of his
legs. This is the second of the chill
dren of this family that has broken
his limb in the last two months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
OPENS BOARD OF
| REGENTS OFFICE

Bismarck. Aug 5.-charles Brewer
of Fargo, arrived in the city to open
the office of the state board of regents
at the capitol. Mr.. Brewer was recent
ly appointed secretary of the board.
He will make his residence in this
city during his term of office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
For a Sprained Ankle,

If you will get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the direc-
tons given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover in much less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
where.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

The Misses Sarah and Ruth Buch-
WITT, who are students at the Normal
summer school, had as their guest
for the first half of the week their
father, Hon. John Buckwitz, of Hurds-
field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Elmer L. Jones and daughter.
Gertrude, left Wednesday night for
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Jones will
visit her mother-in-law for about two
weeks, when they will go on to south
ern Minnesota, where they will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

In novels the man nearly always
marries the right woman. And he sue
ceeds in doing so about half the time
in real life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Farmers Free Column

Actual farmers may advertise stock,
poultry, grain. machinery or farm pro
duce in this column, free Of charge.
may be signed or an.
swers received at this Office and for
warded. The right is reserved to 70
ject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE+Barley suitable for seed.
Inquire Of Thomas Gassman, Phone
s30B. ..,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

For quick results use the Times-Rec.
Ord's want columns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE-Clydesdal Stallion colts,
saddlers, drivers and work horses.
Sold right and cheap. Leal Stock
Farm, Leal, N. D. ....... .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

HAY FOR SALE in stack. Apply to
C. J. Lee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE-Holstein Friesian bull
calves; full blood and high grades.
Well bred and prices reasonable. Cor.
nelius Vanderwerf. Tower City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE. Pigs, eight weeks old
Rural 913 w. or Sohpia Ayers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Suggests Renewal Of Last
Weeks ReaotiOnsry
Trend.
MOST CHANGES ARE SMALL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Trading in Sc
curities today suggested renewal Of last
weeks late reactionary trend, although
t IN, movement i s was more narrow ana the
stocks, much restricted. Prices rose and
fell intermittently. changes In most In
stances being less than point Tho en-
tire session was under the influence Of
the professional element, large part OF
which was evidently committed TO the
Pressure upon United states steel and
few other favorites was more or less
constant, the selling of steel being based
upon reports connected with the quarterly
meeting OF the directors tomorrow some
Of which intimated that the dividend on
the common stock might be suspended.
There were a few gains In stocks which
have little or no public following Low
est prices we're registered in the last hour,
but final dealings showed some demand
| for Union Pacific, Reading and Baltimore
Ohio ohio. the Slosing being less irsegS S
ord for May wheat, with further heavier
exports OF that staple under negotiations,
resumption on an increased scale az M
those connected with the steel Industry,
| and another rise In copper metal
From the west, which has contributed
largely to the recent activity I'm the stock
market. came advices conflrmatory not
| only OF relaxing credit conditions. but OF
gains in many lines OF commerce.
Railroads also reflected this improve
ment IN the larger volume OF tonnage.
London's markets We're stimulated by
/ the British naval success and interna-
/ tional stocks were In demand at advances
over last weeks financial quotations. Pri-
waite cables suggested that a portion of
the French treasury notes recently taken
| by London might soon be offered here.
Bonds were barely steady. showing none
\ OF last weeks insistent demand, Total
| sales. par value, were S2,60O,000.
| United states coupon 3s and Panama
| registered 2s gained one-half OF per cent
j on call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stoclkq ware
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
GIVE GOLD WEDDING
BANDS FOR IRON RINGS

More than 100 sold wedding and en-
gagement rings have been contributed to
the melting pot" for German war re-
lief Mrs, Paul oetzschman. the chair
man. reports.
Many men and women have taken off
their weddings and engagement rings
and exchanged them for the iron ones"
she says. Besides that. quite ruuiber
OF Cerman-Americans have donated
highly priced rings Of deceased relatives.
Many such sacrifices come to our notice
daily"
severals boxes OF rings, old jewelry and
other vaIuables exchanged for iron rings
have been sent TO Washington to be
melted down and sold. Better pieces OF
jewelry were taken 10 jewelers. to be
repaired.
A committee sent away the valuables
Monday morning. On the conmIttoA were
Mrs. Getsschmann. Mira. Klonke, MIRA
koehnoman. Mrs. Ruhsnor ana Mrs.
KAUFMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Visible Supply of Wheat Expected
to Fall Off, with Result Of In
creasing Prices.
CASH CORN EXPORT LIBERAL

OMAHA. Jan. =. 1915.
The exportable wheat surplus OF Ar
gentine is estimated at 100000 to Ia
10000 bu., with the latest estimate By the
editor OF the Liverpool Corn Trade News
az u5.OO0,Ooo bu. The great drawback to
the movement of wheat out OF southern
hemisphere ports is a lack Of ships There
have been torrential rains in that coun-
try OF late, and Il Is believed that some
losses will result from these heavy down
pours. The amount OF grain will not be
.essened ey wet weather, but y will be a
IL Is expected that the visible supply Of
wheat will show n further decrease to-
DAY, and that Il win only be few weeks
nounced. This falling off in supplies win
cause foreigners to become more and
more anxious TO secure breadstuffs. and
tnis may possibly mean much higher
The export business in cash corn has
been liberal, and from the rumors cur
not only continue liberal, but TO improve.
In the absence of available supplies of
wheat large enough to meet the wants
OF importing countries, they are not
purchasing corn In a liberal manner.
Country offerings Of oats were reported
as smaller.
The provision situation will continue to
points G Packers r Sre teS e market een
siderably on any strength In prices.
Clearanees were: Wheat and flour equal
and oats, III 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed with corn I'd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1, rs 900
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels,
shipments of 3sl 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 2,52O, 900
bushels and shipments of 1,012, 600 bushels,
against receipts OF 1,252.O00 bushels and
shipments OF co, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1900
bushels and shipments of 621. 900 bushels,
AHQfnet rnCointn of IlO.OOO bushels anu
shipments of al 900 bushels last year.
CAR lot RECEIpTQ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

CATTE-Receipts were very liberal this
morning and there were very sizeable
runs at most all points. At the same
time there was a fair buying demand, so
that the market as a whole did not show
much change as compared with last week.
Beef steers were a little slow and SELL
ers worked hard TO get q little more
money for heir holdings, hut buyers did
not seem Inclined to advance last week .
figures. The same was true of cows and
heifers, the market on that class of
stock opening IN about the same Eotches
as last week. The demand for feeders was
not very active. In fact the market was
rather dull, even for the good kinds,
and no better than steady.
The market on killers closed slow and
weak. butcher stock especially being very
weak, with the tendency downward Feed
ers closed not only slow, but as much as
Toe lower In most cases.
Quotations on cattle; Good 20 choice
corn-fed beeves, SS.O006. 2b; fair 10 good
corn-fed beeves, N.506s 90; common to
fair corn-fed beeves, 20 .50fl7 .50 good to
choice COWS. $b.75@6.50; fair 10 good COWS,
81. 00d5. 60; common TO fair cows, "a. cog
100; good 10 choice stockers and feeders,
81 .25qs .35; fair to good stockers and feed
ers, S8.5O47 rs; common TO- fair stockers
and feeders, IS. 50; stock heifers, t6.b0
as 80; stock cows. A.7596. 81 stock calves,
Sc .OO0s 90; veal calves, T.boa9.OO; bulls,
stays, ETC., s., 0006.7S.
RRDrea0nfafiVa aaleas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features 81 the TradiRs and Cloains
Prices ON BEARD of Trade.


CHICAGO. Jan. B--Decided tension on
the buying side and a falling of IN the
stock on hand at the principal domestic
today the highest record yet during the
European war--s1. teH . bushel. May de-
livery. The close unsettled at A0ic
above Saturday night Corn gained 40
NC 70 A0Mc net, and oats NC 20 MONO.
The outcome in provisions varied from
DC decline to "a rise OF 2hc.
Although extreme predictions in regard
to the amount the United States visible
supply total as 10 wheat would diminish
today were not fulfilled. the shrinkage
proving to be more than three times as
large as at the corresponding time year
ago. The amount OF wheat on ocean
passage was also shown to have been
materially reduced.
On the bulge In wheat profit taking
by longs finally brought about a mod
crate reaction from top prices, but was
far from putting an outright check on
demand. Export sales at the seaboard
were said TO aggregate so, 900 bushels.
Corn advanced with wheat, notwith-
standing huge receipts OF corn here, more
than 800 cars, and despite mammoth
local stock and a bulky visible supply.
Trading was active at the highest prices
on the crop. Exporters were buying both
here and at the seaboard. There was
a broad demand for oats 1t was esti-
mated that foreigners took 100000 bush
els, A fresh cut OF IL per cent was
made In the probable Argentine surplus.
Provisions rallied from weakness due
TO lower prices of hogs The offset
came from the strength OF grain.
Leading grain quotations were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

hOGS-SusplieS were fair Tor a Monday
and when advices from other points came
a little lower, local packers made their
first bids at figures that were anyway a
nickel lower than Saturday. Shippers
were not doing a thing and the entire
receipts were left at the disposal OF the
killers. Packers stuck 10 their early Of
fers for some time. but nothing moved
on this basis and before anyone started
to cut loose, bias had been raised until
they were fully steady with Saturdays
packer market. Movement started out dull
at STEADY prices. but before the close
trade had shown q fair degree of activity
in one or two spots and while the eX-
IRENE close was dull a pretty fair clear
ance had been made by shortly after 10
o'clock. The general trade can be quoted
as steady with Saturdays killer market.
which means that today's figures are a
little lower than the average at the close
ship ers bought . fair share OF the sup
ply Saturday at better prices than pack
ers were paying, while today they we're
no shipping orders here and everything
| sold on the same basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
WHITMAN TAKEN EAST ON
CHARGE OF R0BBlNG CARS

william Chester whitman. wanted in
Columbus. o.. on q charge Of robbins
cars In interstate commerce. was taken
east from Omaha TO answer to the charge.
He was in charge OF Chief deputy United
States Marshal J. b. Nickerson OF Omaha
and Deputy Marshal @. P. HenseI OF
IAneoIn. United States Marshal Warner
at first got word from Columbus that he
had been seen about Newton. Neb. This
Is small place in the sand hills. eighty
miles from a railroad Later the trail
led 10 Nelson and finally Whitman was
captured IN Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Demand Made for a
Storm Sewer for
Northwest Section

The city commissioners have agreed to
make a trip Saturday morning to the
northwest portion OF the city to investi-
gate the needs OF storm water sewer.
These officials will be accompanied by
members OF the Douglas county legiala'-
tive delegation and members OF the in-
provement clubs.
Al meeting OF the city council com
mittee OF the whole u. G. Skies. e. No
Michael. and II. j. Haohett representing
Fairfax-Kenwood. Monmouth Park and
Fontenelle Improvement clubs. respec-
lively, appeared before the commission
ers and urged that the execrabie open
sewer from Thirty-sixth and spragre
streets 10 Forty-seoond ana Boyd streets
be abated and that substantial sewer
be built
The city commissioners hope the legis-
lature will increase the annual sewer
bond fund from tioaOOo 70 $4,000. The
proposed northwest sewer would cost
about $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No. 1. LID cartons. nc; No.
,.s5 sSIS: sp Sss swiss w.: SCI 4 amer.
% Ann is4c blue iRSe brick s 17o; oiai ms.
burger. 2-lb., zoe: lib. zoo: New York
white. iSo; imported French Roduefort
BEEF curs-RIbs, No. /, isc; No. 2,
lbAc; No, 9. 1libc Loins; No. l, 1ehc.
No. ? lesac; No, 2 l2ltc. Chucksi No, /,
!, i2kc; No. !, limo. No. 3, lie. Plates:
No. ], SIC; No. 2, Sc; No. 3, 7lhc.
FIsH-Trout, i!c; large erappies. Isc;
fish. nc; pike. i4c; pickerei. 1Oc.
PoULTRY-Broilers i41zc; sprlng chick
ems lie: hens. sa11c: cocks. So: ducks.
SSa duck. fu Zee SS s.!:.
full feathered, &c; squads. Mo- 1. $50; No.
Market quotations furnished by aIlinsiSi
FRUITs-Oranges extra fancy Wash
ington navels, sos, 96s, zoos. liza, s2.7b per
box; l2es, 150s. sass per box; l76s, zoos.
sunisist' sCcs. SOS, &so per boRi choice es
Red Ball, 800 per box. Grapefruit, SOS.
64s, 64s, sos, $3.50 per box. Apples, extra
fancy White Winter Pearmaines, si.7bd
winesaps. sl.7B per box; extra fancy
Spitzenburgs, $50 per box; Oregon Spitz-
enburgs. sLS5 per box; extra fancy Colo
extra fancy ana fancy washington Hoov,
ers. $40 per box; small Jonathans, 81
per box; fancy Idaho Grimes Golden. 81 80
per box; choice Idaho Grimes Golden, 81 g
Golden. $50 per box; extra fancy Idaho
Jonathans, nb0 per box; New York Rus
sets, $500 per bbi.; Black Twigs, $50 per
per drum; extra fancy Maisgas. $500 per
Dbl. Pears, ANXIOUS, 1925 per box; Jerseys
S2.25 per box; Sheldon. $2.5 per box; Law
renee. 800 per box; Bosco, S2.S per box;
per al, Bsnsnas' S.wGs.5o per bunch,
Figs, u DOE, Sc per box; 80 6-oz, S20o
per box. Dates. sugar walnut, u,t0 per
box; Hallowi. Sc per Id. Limea, S.75 per
box. cranberries. late Howss. $40 per
Dbl. Tangerines t2.50 per box.
VEGETABLES-ca $500 per
crate; cucumbers. s2S per box; celery,
doz; head lettuce. 500 81 per ' dos' onio MS
yellow, &c per 10; red, &C per h.; white.
21sc per ID; Spanish. $3.50 per crate. Arti-
ehokss. n.so per dos. Brussel sprouts, 2oc
hamper; cabbage. INC per h.; red cab
bage, she per lb.; peppers, b0c per basket
tomatoes. $500 per basket onions lshRl-
lots), Soc per doz.; garlic, Italian, 20c Der
H.. beets, 600 per doz.; carrots, 5Oc pei
doz radishee, 50c per dos turnips, 6Oc
per dos.; spinach. SOC per dog; parsley. b0S
per bu.i Red River ohios. &c per bu.
Minnesota Whites, Csc per bu. Sweet pota'
toes, Kansaa $50 per Dbl.
HUTS-No ! California walunts, 1sc pei
h.: filberte. 1bc per h.; pecans, 12kc per
h.; Braztls. 1211o per h.; almonds, 20C
per h.; black walnuts, 5ssc per h.; cocoa,
nuts, $3.50 per sack, 7bc per doz.
MISCELLANEOUS popcorn, a
per ID. CrackerJack. $3.50 per case; y
case, M.5. Checkers. $3.50 per qase Il
case, s1.75. Mushrooms, Soc per box. IKaum.
quots. PC per box. Honey. taB per case
Dbl. cassaba gems. ti.7b@2.0o per crate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Joe Hummel Gives
Joy to the Riddles

City Commissioner J. b. Hummel says
he wants TO make this statement 70 the
boys Of Omaha;
Say. Kids. have received material
for eight sets Of turning poles. flying
rings. trapezes and vaulting standards. /
viii place one set IN each OF the parks.
and viii have them all ready before the
robins are here. expect 10 take some
exercise myself this spring and win be
out with YOU. used 70 be able TO turn
the muscle-srlnder many years ago. and
, believe ] can do Il again. viii SEQ
you all later
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
ISan.ns sos Llve stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. @.-CATTLE
Receipts. 1900 head. market higher
prime fed steers, $S50ns.0o; dressed beef
steers, S.0odS.25; western steers, N.0o0
$50; stockers and feeders, S6OOu5,7b; bulls,
t5.bOa6.50; calves, 50. s0ft0.5Q.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000 head; market
weak; bulk OF sales, s6.0Od6.7b; heavy
g, l0d6,7b packers and butchers. $500
ESQ; light, S660df6.S0; pigs, $6.25@650
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 1000
head market higher lambs sS,O00S.40
yearlings, 6.ISa760; wethers, s600df6.50s
ewes. S.t0@6.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 25.-CATTLE--
Receipts, $500 head; market lower; native
beef steers. S.50d19O0; COWS and heifers.
f6.000S.60; stockers and feeders, $1,000. %;
southern steers, S5.T5f1IS5: cows and
heifers, N0OdeO0; native calves, ss.O0dli. 90.
HOGS-Rcceipts, $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. i6Ooa7.15; mixed
and butchers, S6.aSa7.l6; good heavy. 500
Oils.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-R Receipts. a,1OO
head market higher; native muttons,
A16d6.0o: lambs, -. s6nS.eo yearlings,
ST. 25dr7, 60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
RepresentatIve Eales

. SHEEP-Ihe receipts were moderate,
being estimated at 5000 head. A week
ago the receipts were only $40, which
was also light supply for q Monday.
Two weeks ago as many as H.5z5 head
were reported In. and q year ago 1897.
There were not many good killers on
habitat stuff was q little larger than
usual
Trade was a little late IN getting under
way, but once the market opened business
were anywhere from i0c 10 25c higher
than the close Of last week. Lambs that
would not have brought more than N.75
and H.S last Friday sold uD around