davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Il
enemies steadily growing stronger,
presented his resignation to the Mex:
lean Congress- He sailed from Puerto
Mexico o few days later on the German
cruiser Dresden and after q short stay
in Jamaica chartered steamer and
set out for Spain. On November %
Presto dent Wilson ordered the eyacuR.
ttionE OF Vera Cruz. 80
On March 8, 1915, General Huerta
left Spain ostensibty for Buenos Aires.
He sdisembarked IAgeciras, Moroc-
co, and early in April boarded q steam
er for New York. chring he1was com
ing to, this country simply as pleas
ureS TRIP After rematMing In New York
for some time he started west with
the announced Intention OF visiting the
San Francisco Panama. Exposition. On
June 273he was arrested by secret
service agents rat Newman. N. M, on
a. CHARGE ofis consptringSto incite a
;reyolut nSagainst :a friendly country.
He was released on bond but was re-
arrested by secret service men at FL
'Pasos onsJuly when apparently plan
nings to Cross egborder.@
Huerta remained in jail until De-
cemberg IS when he was permitted to
o his homeein Ell Paso
ong accountsof the serious nature Of
his Illness. ..:.aa WILL.
During fHuerta's stay In America
numerous stories were circulated
from various sources asserting that
he was being backed by German agents
In plot to embroil this country with
Mexico. These stories were officially
denied by Count Won Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador. They were re-
vived again, however, by statements
by federal officials that Franz van
Rintelen, German agent, had spent
large sums of money endeavoring to
cause disturbances on the Mexican
border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

a LESSON TExT-Acts 2:14-4I.
III GOLDEN TE&T-Whosoever shall call
4 pm tho name of the Lord shall be saved
Acts 2:1. --
Comparing verse one (R. W with
the last clause Of verse Is, we con.
cludeSthat this was one early morning
Eprayer meeting which drew crowd.
In this crowd wv. 8, .10) and on this
occasion we see in miniature the
evangelism of the world What Peter
hoped to accomplish ID an interesting
speculation and is answered by his
ssmanner and mode OF testimony. His
famous Sermon consists OF IL verses,
Sand the balance In quotations from
Joel, Psalms, etc.
I. Tho Empowered, Witness, w. a.
ESQ.,, ~ Peter, testified that Jesus is
Salive. (a) These men, speaking by
1.-THE power of the Spirit, are not drunk.
Zen, but are speaking in soberness of
IaI great fact. (bl This that they hear
lStis that" prophecied by Joel (2:2s,
E29l. This Jesus. Of. whom 4they .haYe.
been speaking had fulfilled this proph:
ecyi by mighty deeds ". 22), by hav.
ing risen from the dead ". 23) and
ptsthIg the disciples were. ali witnesses
s(y. ss2); he had. also been exalted"
sly. $50, and his glory Peter had Wit.
messed upon the mount III Peter l:
1919: ca Peter asserts that whose!
ever believes in Jesus -.as Lord and
Christ, the Amounted One, the Messiah,
shall be saved Wv. 81, $751; '(a) He:
shall be saved from Sin and misery in
thissworld; (b) saved unto life eter:r
nal; (c) he shall receive this same
power the disciples had received. Pc.
teri witnessing is the same as Jesus.
bass right to expect of US, the testI.
mony of personal experience. Backed
npibys the word OF God. Jesus was! H.:
z dorsed by his miracles, the testimony
Of those who Shadl seen Jim LAST the
risen Lord ana by his fuldIlment sof-
Mesgianic prophecy. ~ Il.
BE twas also exalted In theS testis
monyg given I'M all tongues by the EN-
towering spirit II iI's i!S-Ss NJ!
%. $The gPoWSFs ri ls6ultS w. s7.42..
The truth of Peters words was car
Tieds home by the Holy Spirit produc-
ing deep convict ton of sin. = III. Com.
version. The question Of verse 81
was d result: THEY had seen the
place a jesus In the. plan OF prophecy!
IL God They Ea9 the hpldness of
y : 5lfa u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

these disciples ana they also saw
their sin. (2) Confession. Peters an
swer to their question was plain and
simple. Gay Repent" /. O., change
their minds and their. attitude towards
Jesus, from that which had caused
his cruci1xion, to one OF absolute sur.
render, OF repentance and remuneration
Of sin; the surrender of the will to
Jesus as Lord. (2)s@Be baptized"
outward water baptism is. involved,
but 1t is the symbol of the inward
change Of neart, of the remuneration
OF sin, death to self from: 6:4) and
the putting on of Christ: (Gal: 1925. I'D.
t3) Continuance we Having &C.
,cepted and confessed Christ, they were
to teach others, to have fellowship
with believers in prayer and in break.
Ing of bread to continue I'm the way
III. Added Evidence Of Power, w.
4s-47. This passage is not q brief for
communism. It is interesting to note
that this communism was among be-
levers ". Az. It was for special
occasion, for they had ,"tarried at Je-
rusalem" many days, and beyond
doubt had not provided for long
visit. It was according as each had
need" It was purely voluntary q:
4, 81. The Holy Spirit, however, does
bring unity and altruism among be-
lievers which expresses itself IN social
relations and service. There is IA
difference between the gift of the Holy
Spirit and the Holy Spirits gifts q
Cor. 12). The baptism Of the Holy
Spirit or "the gift ot-the Holy Ghost"
|. is always. dependent !hpons real re-
pentdnce and is accompanied by re.
mission OF sins. This experience is
the blood-bought right of every be-
lever in the Lord Jesus Christ. To
is to take or to: claim, and
by simple prayer and faith that to
which we have right (Acts 4:31; 5: 8:
is, 16; Luke 11:13; / John 5:14, 49,.
BY making Jesus Lord and Christ we
shall receive the promise ". 3s) which,
Peter declared. was for Jewish be-
lievers, their children for coming gen.
eratlons, and "all that are afar on,
even as many as the Lord .our God
shall CALL" l. e.. gentiles Of every
coming century.
Il In other words, Pentecost was but
an episode which ushered in mage,
the age of the Holy Spirit, and he
Is for every child Of God; Jewish and
gentle, in every age and in every
church. ~.
= During that apostolic age every new
manifestation of the.spirIt' through its
accompanying addition to:.the mum:
Der Of believers The Lordsadd ed day
by. day those that were saved ~.
many Sbelieyers; believers we're the
more added s.. smultltudes of
both men and womeps5r.: !. the
word Of God increased great COM
spanyl Of the priests were sobedient to
the faith Z.
Peters sermon honors the Scripture,
( Christ and the Holy Spirit. The spirit
can and does use theA living word
IN preparing men for the kingdom Of
God Y t,r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Sewinu Part.
-:PersonaIs =

q
Miss Mildred Morrison Is the guest
of friends in Clarksburg.
Mrs. Rose Steele returned last
night from Pittsburgh where she had
spent few days with friends.
Mrs. P. L. Glover, OF Morgantown,
is the guest OF her. father, J. G. NC
Kinney, on Merchant street.. s
Mrs. E. F. Morgan and son, Alfred,
who had been the guests of the for
mer's mother Mrs. Belle Bennett for
the holidays. left today for their home
in Charleston.
w. G. Bosserman motorman for the
Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany is i'll ofsgrip at his home In fhe
Eighth ward. :.
Arthur S.. Dayton OF PhilIppi, was
in the city. yesterday en- route home
from business trip to Pittsburgh. 4
Miss Alta Price has returned from
Morgantown where she had been the
guest OF friends for week. ~
CAD PERSONALS TIN
Mrs. Fay Carpenter and child, OF
Blue Creek. w. Va, are the guests OF
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs..:J.
B. Crowl, OF the East Side.
Mrs. Sylvester Arnett, one of the
best known women Of Marion county
is very Ill at her home at Arnettyille.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rowe, formerly Miss
Merle Holt, underwent serious oper:
alton for appendicitis at Cook hospital
last evening". Her condition was re
ported today as satisfactory.
Mrs. John C. Gallihue is critically
i'll at the home Of her brother, Rev.
Henry B. Morgan, on Chicago street.
Mrs. Kopp, the mother of Mrs. J. H.
Beckman, is i'll at her home on FaR,
mont. avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

.iTIIHIII'SCO.|IL|DI.|..C'URE
apApEis. COLD coMRouNpp. ENDS
COLDS AND 6RIPPE IN A
FEWsHouRs.

T Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ,ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe: misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
Il promptly opens !, your clogged;up
nostrils. and the air passages sof the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache dull;
ness. feyerishness; sore throat, sneez.
ing! soreness and stiffness. +. !,
Don't stay stuffed:up! Quit blow;
ing and Gnuffl ling Ease your throb:
binp hing else In the world
giyes such prompt relief as y" Pape,s
coidS Compound, e which costs onlyf25
cents Al; any drug store, It acts with:
ont sassistance; tastes nice, and causes
no gihSonyeni ence. Accept no substi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Mrs. John Robinson, who had spent
the past few months here with her
son, J. Edwin Robinson, on Fairmont
avenue, left this week for New York
and from there went to Florida,
where she will spend the remainder
Of the winter. She was Joined in New
York by relatives who accompanied
her south.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Ioke That EalIe.di.

Customer Crying on dress suit, jok.
ingly)-"I hope I'll nelGr be mistaken
for waiter" Tailor-"When in
doubt, keep your hands in your peck.
ets!"-Judge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Rrldae Tea.

Mrs. M. E. Ashcraft will entertain
Saturday afternoon at the Country
club at bridge tea. Invitations. were
issued several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Local s0GLA 1. e. us.


daughter OF MRS: laura z, sDupc an, OF
this city. and IS an al tFactive and pop
'ular young SworhaI. The engagement
was, announced EsFsr6IS Seekssago and
she had been the guest Of honor at
several social events since the an.
;nouncement. She Is graduate OF the
high and Normal schools of this city
and also attended the w: v. Us for a
term. She has taught sue cessfully in
the city gchoolssfo a period Of two
years. Mr.. Pixler Is o graduate of the
University and formerly resided here:
Left for Philadelphia.
Mrs. George M Alexander and
daughter, Miss Virginia, left last night
for Philadelphia. where the latter will
reenter Miss Sayward's school at
Overlook. Mrs. Alexander will return
Sunday night. +
To Form. cIass
Miss Margaret Horne OF the uniyers-
ity school Of music, will be at the Nor
NAL school tomorrow morning from
ten to twelve for the purpose of form
ing class In violin music. Anybody
interested in the class will arrange to
see Miss Horne at these hours at the
Normal school.
q. s,,,..ttts3
s's Sewing Party.
Mrs. Max Moore Is. entertaining q
number of friends. at Ia sewing party
this afternoon at her home in Albert
Court.
=.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
IiEEnterta[ned Erlenda..

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Mayors enter.
thined Informally last4ey afstheir
home on Fourth street. Music and
games e5diyersiopssofit the evening
and refreshmentssw were served Music
was rendered. by a quartet .composed'ot
ssMessrs. w. d. harrington, Lamar Sat
terrified, Minor Durham and Mr.. May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
.IlT.TjI.E!.pl.iNHIlONAL.
ESUIYjIllINSCII0((L
LESSON ].

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
4 Bible Institute OF chIcago) -..I-. A,,--,.-.
lcopyFiEht. 1915: Western Newspaper Union.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
.ExeeLalIoir,cIas s-hana:uet..

9Thel Excelsior Class off theg. N. P.
Temple Ewi1ls have a banquet tonight at
the church social rooms beginning at
seven o clock, The class which is
composed of young people is taught
by Mrs. George Amos. '..--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
.,punnInu.Thomast,


~ Announcement has been made In
Morgantown OF the engagement Of
miss Janet Thomas, daughter OF Mr.
sand Mrs. lewis Thomas to Frederick
4R. Dunning of':this city While i the
Sdate Of the marriage was withheld II
swill be an event in the near future
Mr.. Dunning is manager of the Cen
trals District Telephone Co. and has
been located in this city for some time
8 Miss Thomas is well known in Nor
,gantown social circles &c. N I
SIS Ws:ssAss,stsSS9SS
81 To Attend Wedding. $3.50 .:,..s
e Mrs. Conrad Sipe has gone.+sto
Charleston where she is the guest ,ol
her daughter, Mrs. ArthuETSB Burke
Koontz. She will remain forssfkas4naf
rage of her niece, Miss Stsfgarel
Ward to Robert McCabe which Swillsb be
an event of Tuesday, January 1sssf,,Sssi
Plxler-Dunean.
Mrs. Laura E. Duncan issued cards
today announcing the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Martha Duncan, to- Err.
Snest Pixler, which event was solemn
sized. on January IL, in Kansas City
Mo- The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. ]. H. Lucas, former
pastor of the u. P. Temple in this
city and was witnessed by the brides
tbrother-in?law, Chester Franzell, Of
GPittsburgh, who accompanied her to
SKansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Pixler, will
take lpE their residence at Wichita
SKansas, where the former is engaged
gin the insurance business. :: Is
Miss Duncan, now Mrs. Pixler, is q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
LESSON FoRykNUERY .1e

PETERS sERMoNSAT PENTEcosT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
"a csIebrate slIyer w,eddlnql

TO Celebrate silver Wedding
Mr., and Mrs. Lduis Spangler OF
Denver, Colorado, Will celebrate their
silver we'd InS 1anntversary on Tues
day; January IS, at their home. Mrs:
Spanglert was formerly Miss Anna Kel:
ley OF this city. sheSts sister OF
Messrs. s.SW.. and Frank p Kelley.
She was here recently on an extended
visit. Me- and Mrs. sSpangler mar
TIage was sofemnized In Shelbtna, Mo-,
at the home of u. w. Kelley, the; q
resi- dent OF. that place. 0n2the same
date Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minor Fleming
of this city; relatives Of Mrs Spangler,
will celebrate their golden ESedding
Sanniyersary.
A. Social Whirl. - \
MfB.A. e. Marshall and Mrs. George
\. Welsh were hostessesl at! a social
hflsyesterdayi afternoon at the home
stfuests included officers and division
guests included oh icers, and division 81:
supertntend ents OF the 81 Presbyterian
LEGION numbering about. twenty hve.
edleworfs was the diversion of the
afternoon and refreshments were sery.
ed. IL ~ tt-t'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

/ LESSON TExT-Acts 2:14-4T:
I GOLDEN TExT-Whosoever shall cal
pm tho nams Of the Lord shall be saved.
Act! 2:21. -~~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
CARRoLLToN HEIGHTS.

The Indictment weather the past
week has inconyenienoed the farmers
considerable in storing aWay Their
crops, and lots Of grain e seen n the
fields at this writing. The weather.
too, has been hot, causing 10th man
and beast to suffer. Seems that Old
Friend Weather Bureau has = chronic
case of partly cloudy--and then some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley and
children, of Baltimore. spent last
week with Mrs. WiIey's sister, Mrs.
Norris Taylor and family
Mr.. Alvah j. Leister, spent the
weeks end with his parents. Mr.. Let's
ter holds position In Baltimore.
Preparations toward making Bethel
Sunday School picnic the hes. yet
are being made by the officers Of the
school. A splendid program Is D1lng
prepared and the Carrolllon GoTnel
band will furnish music. July - u
the date set.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Greene and fam
lily, of Arcadia; Misses Blancne
Stocksdale, of Baltimore, and Myrle
and Lottie Caple, were guests Of MT.
and Mrs. Lewis Green, Jr.. and IAN
lily, Forrest Glen" last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Myles sharrer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutrow motored 10
Gettysburg last Sunday.
The l., T. l.. repeated their enter
tainment to large and appfeciallYe
audience last Sunday evening. me
church was decorated With nags ana
bouquets, the latter was sent TO SICK
and shut-in friends. The children
acted their parts well. A good eollee=
fion was received Mrs. Walter TaYz
lar. assistant superintendent. presided
at the meeting The regular monthly
meeting Will be held next Sunday, n
2.30 D. m, =.
Mr. Harry Baker and sister, Miss
Emma. spent last Monday IN Balti-
more. and visited their sick aunt. MT.
Caroline Miller. at the Maryland I'M
versity hospital.
Mrs Lola Myleg and daughter are
spending come time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. IN the
absence of her husband. who has gone
to the border
Mrs. Carrie V. Ray. of Baltimore.
State superintendent of l. T L. worE.
assisted by Miss Carrie +. Greene.
County guperintendent, organized 4
n l. at Hampstead last Thursday.
This is the fourth Legion organized
this year, and much interest Is mani
tested. Preparedness Is the watch
word
A number OF magazines we're sent
from this community through heY.
Edgar r. Read, to the boys On the
border. May they be much enjoyed
and carry sunshine wherever they 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arthur smith. Of
"oxmore" cottage. had as their guests
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Arite. oi
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Jacob Arbangh. oil Baltimore
spent last Sunday with his brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
4 Pleasant Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Green. of Fair
mount; Mrs. Carroll Zepp. William
sipes. William Phillips. Arthur Green.
Misses Gladys and Gertrude Green.
motored to Greenspring Valley. Sun
day. visiting the homes OF Mr.. Robert
Gaple. Mr. Charles Caple and Mr.
Stump. At Mr. Stump's they viewed
the fine mules and poultry. also DR..
Watkins fine residence, and Mr.. Lev
rings fine race horses and his fine
poultry They returned home b. the
way of Catonsyllle. Ellicott City. and
sykesYille. making q trip Of 125 miles.
Al had a good time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

p. n. It Ii desired large congrega-
ton be present at all three services.
Mrs. 4. ]. I.aMotte and the Misses
Edna and Carrie LaMotte, spent SUN
day at the u P. l. hospital, Baltimore.
where Mr.. LaMotte is improving rap
Idly from his operation.
Tho primary department OF the
Reformed Sunday school handed IN
their small bags. given them for .
special collection. $4,000 was the
amount received.
The Willing Workers Aid Society
held special meeting Monday even
Ing ut the parsonage for the collecting
Of dues. $3.50 was the amount Of the
collection.
The members OF the Reformed choir
and other members of the church sent
donation of aprons and bonnets to
the Hoffman 0rphanage bazar, to be
held Thursday, July %, for the bene-
fit Of the Home. All contributions
thankfully received.
Mrs. David Leese, living one mile
East Of town, fell Sunday, and broke
her leg. She was calling ON her son.
who lives on an adjoining farm. She
was removed to her home, where DR..
Preston reduced the fracture.
The primary department held Its
annual outing in SherfnGnfs grove.
Wednesday. July 10. Plenty to eat
and lots of fun gave. the youngsters
q delightful day. A number of moth
ers and guardians accompanied them.
Miss Helen Greenholtz Is visiting
her Aunt, Mrs, Wesley Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. William culp are
spending their vacation with Mrs Cor
nalius Miller.
The little Misses Josephine and Isa-
bel shaffer. of Thurmont. are visiting
their aunt and uncle. Miss Carrie and
Mr.. ]. b. Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
FOR SALE!
HOGS WANTED
WEEKLY.

Dressed Of live. Fresh and SuRar
Cured llama nd Bacon for sale at fall
Limess !. ELMER MYERS,
Ian - Pleasant Valley, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
MANCHESTER.

Rev. Frank II. Blatt. o. Bernsllle
Pa. will preach trial sermon sun
day in the three churches OF he MN
chester Reformed charge. Service Il
Idneboro, at 10 a. m. snydersburEi
at > D. M, and at Manchester 1t ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
REMOVES APPENDIX AT SEA.
First Successful Operation of the Kind
to Be Performed on Ocean.

San Francisco.-The first successful
operation for appendicitis performed
on the Pacific ocean was revealed here
on the arrival OF the United States
transport Sheridan from Manila via
Honolulu. Major Il. A. Dean OF the
United States medical corps perform
ed the operation ON Milton s. Finch, "A
private soldier.
When the Sheridan was three days
from this port Finch was suddenly
stricken with appendicitis.
Major Dean, an army surgeon, re-
turning from the Philippines on the
Sheridan, was called In and asked 10
operate on Finch, and while the Sheri-
dan plowed through the waves he re-
moved the appendix. Finch recovered
rapidly from the operation and was
removed to the army hospital at the
Preside when the Sheridan arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
COUNTY PRESIDENTS"
PROTEST At USE OF NAMES

Aberdeen, s. D.-For some months
the so called South Dakota Local OPP
ton League" the name under which
the vets are organizing to defeat dry
ambitions in this state. have been pub
fishing broadcast a long list of al
legged county presidents of the or
g~anization, one for every county in
the state.
So many OF these victims publicly
announced that they did net author
lie such use of their names, were not,
in fact, county presidents" of the
vets or my other organization. and
denounced the outrage. that Charles
A. Howard, chairman Of the dry cam
paign committee of the South Dakota
Anti.Saloon League, wrote to each
one OF these alleged county presidents
asking If this use OF their names was
authorized and a large number have
replied repudiating the methods OF
the wet Local Option League.
So far the following have declared
that they had not authorized the use
OF their names and n OF the victims
has employed an attorney to obtian
redress In the courts:
J. J. Mentz. Mound City.
II. X. Gjoime, Platte.
Robert ID. Walker. Armour.
John T. McCnllen, Miller.
DR.. A. A. Wipf. Freeman.
c.. ~. Leedom, Kadoka.
Ernest III. ID. Nreyens. Madison.
Colonel Boyd Wales, Howard.
Lawrence A. Tenney, Onida.
Hugo III. Cook, Marion.
n. f. Cumming, Camp Crook.
Jesse +. knight, Promise.
The victims OF the fake are very
much worked up Over the matter,
some OF them declaring that they not
only have no sympathy with the wet
movement. but that they are drys and
will vote for the statewide dry move.
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Oct. 23.-There was
the usual very moderate Saturday
run of cattle. estimate calling for
700 head. Receipts for the week
foot up approximately 23.291 head,
the heaviest weeks supply in the his
tory of the market. The supply ex-
ceeds last weeks total by a margin
of 700 head, while the number shows
an increase of 1000 over the CORE
spending time a year ago.
Market for killing cattle has shown
unevenness, working lower the first
two days. but showing a firm tone
since that time and the only change
in comparing closing prices with
those a week ago is on the medium
to plain grass steers and she stuff,
these kinds being 10 a 15c lower.
Stock cattle trade is closing in
good condition, the big supply that
arrived this week finding outlet to
the country. Prices developed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

strength after the opening session
and are closing about Is 025c high
er than the low time last week, but
still 10 a 25c under the high time
some ten days ago.
Hog market was irregular this
morning, opening 10 q 15c higher,
but losing part of the advance to-
wards the close. High sales for the
day reached the $1,000 mark, while
$3.50 a $50 took in the bulk of the
sales.
Everything in the live mutton line
that arrived on the market this week
has encountered good demand and
price trend has been upwards, both
killing and feeding kinds being quot
ed as about csc higher than a week
ago.