davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
MUST PROTECT HARD CRABS.
Maryland Commissioner Says Fam
inc May Result,

Baltimore, July 24-Al lovers of hard
crabs will be feeling the pinch from
the lack of this food. If the States OF
Maryland and Virginia do not hasten
to make some stringent laws to pro-
tect the sponge" or female crab
These views are held by Chief En-
gineer Earl, of the conservation COM
mission of Maryland
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
COULDN'T "SEE' SENTENCE.
- the Court Raises Term Anoth.,
Month

san Franotsoo, July A-Ths Rev"
Samuel Rsotrnan. oIairvoyant and mystic
medium, Kicked himself into i5o days i'm
prtsonnsnt before Police Judge Fftzpat-
nck.
The court gave him thirty days n.
was SO surprised that the court increased
the tsrm to stx months.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
"SLIT" BATHING SUIT
APPEARS AT SEASHORE
Special to The Washington Herayd

Gpeah 70 Inc Washington HCrald
Atlantic City, N. J.. July PA pretty
blond. OF exceptional figure and nerve
stunned and then pleased beach ba bitues
TO-DAY when she tripped merrily forth in
a sht bathing suit. The "slit" was
IN the left side of the nearskirt and
emphasized pair of white silk tights
oh, so pleasingly short-whicb in turn
gave peep of-sr~wsll. pink tinted nature
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
DUTCH SHIP HITS MINE
Ten Member, of Crew Drown in
North Sea-

Amsterdam. July A-The Dutch
steamer Mas. l2S4 tons. was blown up
by mine near NOrd Hinder Light in the
North Sea today.
Ten members of the crew were drowned
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Governor Rents Movie" for Kids

Topeka, Kan, July 24-All the motio,,
picture theaters for one day were rented
by. Governor Capper and thrown open to
the children Of Topeka
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Gorgas at Panama.

Panama, July A-Maj. Gen. William c.
Gorgas, surgeon general OF the United
States army who has been touring South
AnAr1aA. haS returned hare
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
TRUST COMPANY SUsPENDs.
Mutual, of Orange, Forced to Close
Doors.

Trenton. N. J., July A.-The Mutual
Trust Company of Orange was closed to-
day, by order Of State Banking and In
surance Commissioner LaMonte.
Examiners have been going over the
books for several days
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Ambassador Visits Grey.

London, July 4.-The Roumanian Am
bassador today visited Sir Edward Grey
and held q lengthy conference with htua
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Twenty Drown at Berlin.

Copenhagen. July 24-Twenty persons
were drowned in collision between two
ferryboats on the River Spree. just above
Berlin. according r. aisnat"h~s h"-- to-
Aa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Aid Sent to Grounded Shin.

Portland, Ne. July A-The United
States revenue cutter ossippee has been
ordered 10 go to the aid Of the British,
---rl Tyne, aground near Gr~,A
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
CL0UDBURST In CANYON:
FIVE AUTOISTS DROWN
CBy the International News s.,v,..

(By the International News seryieel
Sun Rise. Wyo., July 4-Mr. and Mrs
George E. Talbot and child, Mrs. Frank
Rine, wife Of the manager of the COL
orado Supply Company. and Harold Mey-
ers were drowned near here early to-
day when their automobile was caught
In canyon flooded by a cloudburst.
They were returning from a picnic.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
POLICE HUNT THIEF.
Former Vanderbilt Chauffeur r.-
capes from Prison

capes from Prison.
New York, July A-Police headous-ter,
received a request this afternoon TO ,oip
the search Of Ernest Leford, a hotel
sneak thief, who escaped from Sing Sing
prison, where he was serving a Eve years
sentence.
Leford was formerly chauffeur for WILL
lam h. Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
BULGARS RIOT FOR FOOD

Seven Thousand March Throu1h a.
Streets of kavaua.
salonikL July 24.-Food riots are taking
place at Kavalla, Bulgaria.
Information was received here todo,,
that 1000 persons marched through the
city crying Give US bread"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
What are you going to do

ii the cook leaves today? Go with
out dinner tomorrow Not a chance!
You'll use a want ad. OF course. Put
IL in The Herald and II will tell all
Washington you want a cook early
in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Continuous Increases

lin both circulation and advertising
prove a newspapers value, both 20
readers and merchants. The Herald
Is, and has been, enjoying phenomenal
increases in both circulation and ad-
vertising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
OF GUARD
KILLED BY WOMAN

Macon. Ca, Aug. 2S. Captain Ed
gar j. Spratling of F company, Fifth
regiment, national guard of Georgia.
was shot and killed in his tent at the
state mobilization camp ear here by
Mrs. II. G. Adams of Atlanta.
At the county Jail Mrs. Adams as
serted Captain Spratling, who was a
physician, offended her by attentions
paid her several weeks ago while she
was in his office for treatment.
Mrs. Adams, about thirty years old,
came from her home in Atlanta, and
went directly to the camp. At Cap
tain Spratling's tent she asked the of
ficer if he were Captain Spratling and
on being answered in the affirmative
fired at him twice from a small cali
Der revolver. both shots taking effect.
She explained afterward she had eve
seen the physician in uniform.
Captain Spratling, who was forty
seven years old and married, was we'll
known in medical and social circles in
Atlanta. He was regarded as an ex-
pert on insanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Aug. 2S.-Salable sup
ply of cattle this week was the larg-
est since March, there being heavier
receipts, but they included southern
stockers billed through. The total
10, 700 head shows an expansion ove
both last week and the correspond
ing time a year ago.
Taking existing conditions into
account, the outlet for killing grades
has been creditable, prices have
worked lower, but the decline locally
has not been as sharp as that re
ported at eastern centers, and an out
let was had for practically every
thing. In a general way the decline
figures 10015c on the inbetween
grades of beef steers, and Is a Csc
on she stuff. while bulls, stays and
veals have held about steady, as did
the exceptional quality range steers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

eighth lap. George Clark finished Sec
ond, making sixty-one miles in the
hour, equalling Oldfeld's record.
One feature of the races at Huron
will be an exhibition race by Miss
Elfreida Mats, champion woman race
driver Of the world and holder OF
many speed records. All Des Moines
Miss Mais covered a mile on a dirt
track from a flying start in 5S.3 sec
onds.
The race program will be observed
as follows:
Event No. distance one mile.
Worlds record trials and exhibition,
limited to four cars.
Event No. 2-Distance five miles.
Match race.
Event No. assistance to be an
nounced. Novelty race.
Event No. i-Distance three miles.
Glass d. Free-for-all.
Event No. Exhibition. Miss FL
freida Mails, champion woman race
driver of the world and holder OF
many speed records.
Event No. 6-Distance to be an.
nounced. Record trial.
Event No. distance fifty laps.
Half century grind. Limited to six
cars and drivers and open to profess
sional pilots.
one-HaIf Mile Circular Dirt Track
Records.
One-half mile. .3245; ]. Raimey.
Briscoe, Jackson. Miss, Oct. 80, 1915.
One mile, 1:0445; j.. Raimey. Bris-
coe, Jackson, Miss, Oct. 80. 1915.
Two miles. 2:l625; T. Milton. Mer-
Ger, Jackson. Miss, Oct. 80. 1915.
Three miles, 3:24a5; f. Hearne,
Case, Salt Lake City. Sept. %, 1915.
-Four miles, 4:3535; f. Hearne. Case,
Salt Lake City, Sept. 2s. 1915.
Five miles, .3945; l.. Disbrow. Bris-
coe, Salt Lake City, Sept. %. 1915.
Ten miles. 1870; j. Raimey, Bris-
coe. Oklahoma City, Oct. 2. 1915.
Fifteen miles, 1S:45.60; w. Endicott,
Comet, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. II. 1915.
Twenty miles, $500; w. Endicott,
Comet, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. II, 1915.
Twenty-Five miles, 81 % 20; w. En-
dicott, Comet. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. IL,
1915.
SEPTEMBER f1-12-f3-14-15, 1916.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
DENVER BUSINESS MEN
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.


Denver.-Alarmed by the pro-
spectiye strike OF railway train
employees TO secure higher
wages, the members of the Den
yer Clearing House association
unanimously passed the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, At a recent meeting In
New York between managers OF
the railroads and executives OF the
trainmen's brotherhoods, called for
the discussion OF wage schedules.
at which conference interested par
ties were unable to agree. and.
Whereas. Subsequently the broth
erhood representatives refused to
consider arbitration and are nov
taking a strike vote. which may
end In a general strike, such as
would ~paralyze the industry OF the
country.
Therefore. be IL resolved. That by
this resolution the Denver Clear
ing House association. regardless OF
the merits OF the controversy as
between the railroads and their
employees. does hereby express It's
disapproyal OF "a strike al a me-
dunn OF adjustment. and we here
by call on our senators and CON
gressmen TO interest themselves In
the passing by congress OF such q
measure as will have the effect OF
in~structing and empowering the in
terstate IN commission to
take cognizance OF these conditions
and effect "A fair and equitable ad-
justment as between the railroads
and their employees. thereby pre-
venting a nation wide railroad
strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Milwaukee. Wis.-The Free Press
says e~ditorially:
We think the brotherhoods are max
ing a mistake In refusing arbitration.
IL they are fairly entitled to what
they ask for. impartial arbitrators will
award II to them, and the public. which
finally foots all transportation bills,
will draw its belt q bit tighter. pay the
price either In higher rates or dimin.
ished service. or both, and there will
be no interruption OF the country's
commerce.
But II American business shall be
thrown out of gear by a general stop.
page of railroad service because the
brotherhoods have refused TO arbi
trate. public sympathy will undoubted-
Iy be with the railroad owners and
managers. And without the support of
public opinion the bro~therhoods could
not win a strike. 80
Capital must get Its living wage as
well as labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
Big Card Of Auto Races Seized
uled for Monday, Sept. II,
Opening Day of South Dakota
State Fair--Eight Big Events
Author zed by International
Motor Contest Association.

Monday, the opening day at the
South Dakota State Fair, will be the
big day for automobile races. Eddie
Hearne of Chicago, Irwin Hoffman OF
Wisconsin, Louis LeCocq of France,
Fred Horey of st. Paul and Johnny
Raimey of Cincinnati. driving the
Briscoe, Mercer, Fiat and other lead
ing racing cars, will put on the best
races ever seen in South Dakota
wild Bill" Endicott. George Clark,
Judy Fitzpatrick, Joe Cleary and
Johnny Mats, OF equal fame, are also
included in the list Of drivers who will
mingle dirt and gasoline at the South
Dakota State Fair.
Hearne is known as one of the most
careful drivers i'm competition, having
driven 100-mile races several times
without a stop. His method of hand
ling a car brought him $4,000 in
money at Columbus. O., in May. when
through clever manipulation of the
wheel he outdistanced fourteen other
starters, never stopping once through
the entire century grind.
Johnny Raimey was said by the late
Bob Burman to be the hardest man
to beat on a dirt track. Raimey has
raced all over the world since 1908.
In 1911 his racing career was nearly
ended at Havana by a native who
had wagered money on another car
and who purposely tossed a large rock
in front OF Raimey's machine, turning
ii into a ditch.
On June IT, at Des Moines, la,
Louis LeCocq shattered Barney Old
fields record of s%ixty-one miles on a
dirt track. He drove a Briscoe car
and was forced to stop but once in
the hours grill. when he changed a
wheel in ter seconds in the thirty
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

The increase in the ACREAGE wage OF
all train service employees" Mr.. Dunn
says. "in the eight years 1906-14 was
A per cent. and In sixteen years IS per
cent. The increase I'm the average wage
OF the other 81 per cent. of employees In
the same periods were 35 per cent. and
40 per cent. The average wage OF the
100000 train service employees In 1914
was $1.2o3: of the other 1881. 900 EN-.
ployees $6S7. The contrast between
the wages OF the train service em.
ployees and those OF train dispatchers
and telegraph operators. station agents
and section foremen Is especially strik.
Ing. The working day of dispatchers
and operators Is limited to nine hours
by federal law, but that OF station
agents and section foremen is ten
hours. and they must hold themselves
In readiness for duty at any time.
"The demands of the train service
employees cannot be fairly granted I'm
less proportionate concessions are also
made to other railway employees. but
the railways cannot grant the demands
"a tic tIhll ntINiCt euplotttS, HluCu
less a % per cent. advance I'm wages to
all their employees. which would
amount to $500, 100000 a year with
their present freight and passenger
rates.
Most people are disposed TO regard
alphabetically all movements of
workingmen to improve their condi.
ton On the assumption that any ad-
vantage labor may grin will be secured
at the expense OF capital. No such as.
sumption can be mad, In this instance.
The proposed Increase in wages would
necessarily result In advances I'm rates.
and most or all of II would. therefore be
borne. not by rich capitalists, but by
the 100.0O0,O0O people of the United
States. Probably so per cent. Of all
the people Of this country have smaller
incomes than the men In railway train
service. and 1t is impossible to find.
under present conditions. any justifca.
ton for a large advance in the income
of this relatively well paid class mainly
at the expense Of that much larger part
of the public which Is nowhere near as
well or"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
R. R. STRIKE VOTE Is
TO BE ENDED AUG. 5


The results OF the strike vote being
taken by the railroad engineers, fire
men. conductors and brakemen TO en-.
force their demands for a 500, 600, 900
increase In wages win be determined
early In August. according TO a circular
officers or the big four" brotherhoods
OF train employees. The local chair.
men OF the organizations are to take
the votes OF the employees I'm their
districts and forward them to the gen
eral chairman on each road not later
for the eastern and southeastern roads
are TO report at headquarters In New
York not later than Aug. | and those
for the western roads not later than
Aug. 8. The ballots will then be count.
ed and another meeting will be held
with the national conference commit.
tee OF the railways.
The strike ballots are attached TO a
brief statement OF the conference be-
tween the brotherhood committee and
thecomInittee representing the railways
which was held In New York In June,
at which the railways proposed either
arbitration or reference of the entire
wage controversy to the interstate com.
merce commission for settlement. Both
proposals We're rejected by the brother.
hood leaders. and the wording Of the
strike ballot gives the employees no
opportunity to vote on the question of
arbitration. The form OF the ballot Is
as follows:
| have personally read the foregoing
statement and believe the reQuest for an
eight hour basic day. with time and one
half for all overtime worked I'm all ex-
cept passenger service. a just demand and
hereby authorize the chief executives and
general chairnen OF the 3D.. l.. E.. b. L.
r. and r.. o. r. G. and b. r. It. to act
as my agents or attorneys I'm dealing for
a settlement of these questions. and II the
said chief executives and general chair
men are unable to otherwise effect a set
Element satisfactory to them ! hereby cast
my vote ................. a STRIKE
(for or against)
According to the circular Of instruc.
rights or actually employed In the serv.
Ice affected by this movement will be
required to vote" The man voting is
to sign the ballot and hand 1t to the
person authorized to take the vote. In
a sealed envelope with his name writ.
ten on the outside. but under no cir.
cumstances will he be permitted to
take 1t away with him. and "all mem.
bers are cautioned against giving out
information or discussing the ques-
lions involved"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Aug. Is. - Wheat
Sept. $t.607s; Dec, Sissy; May, 81
CHS. Cash close on track: No. l hard,
S1.66T; No. | Northern, $1.61ss al
67s; No. , Northern, $1.57B a 1925 !;
No. 3 Northern, s1.501s 01.53A; No.
3 yellow corn, SGMS7c; No. 8 white
oats. Az 0474c; flax. s2.1S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Chicago, Aug. Notwithstanding,
1900; steers. s6.50010.s5: cows an
heifers, $3.Z5a9.00; calves. sS.50Q11.-
rs. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; light. s10.-
4501110; mixed. $10.10011.05; heavy,
$10.00n11.00; rough. $l0.00410.25;
pigs. $7.41@9.40. Sheep-Rece,pts.
~ 1000: native, s6.15M7.70; lambs, &c.
50Q1O.65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. IS. Wheat ~ Sept,
s1.53H; Dec, st.55;s; May, $1.5S. Corn
Sept. S61se; Dec, 75Bc; May. roc.
Oats-Sept., 47Ac; Dec. sore; Nav.
$3.50. Pork-Sept.. $27.35: Oct, $26.-
%. Butter - Creamories. 27m3l12c.
Eggs-1S024e. Poultry-springs, 20
m2lc: fowls. 14n17c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1890; steers. s4.7569.50;
cows and heifers, $A.7507.75; calves,
S400n11.00; stockers and feeders, s4..
25M7.25. Hogs-Receipts. $500; range,
$9.90010.55. Sheep-Receipts, 500;
lambs, s6.0o110.0O; wethers. S5.25Q7.-
%; ewes, S2.5G67. 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

In another table he gives the aver.
age yearly wages of the remaining 81
per e n of railway employees and also
and telegraph operators, station agents
and section foremen. showing the
marked contrast between their earn.
ings and those OF the IS per cent now
seeking q further advance:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

mend your Compound to other ladies"
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts, Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. MY troubles
were from my age, and | felt awfully
sick for three years. | had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. | took Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WELL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l~arities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
and corn feds.

and corn feds.
Spread in prices in the stocker and
feeder branch has widened. Strictly
choice fleshy steers, attractive year
lings and stock calves worked higher.
while medium and plain quality
steers were forced lower, while val
ues on feeding she stuff have Just
about held their own.
Week end hog trade drew a light
quota. Conditions at other points
were reported favorable TO the sellers
and when the market was under way
the majority of the sellers figured
sales 10 a 15e higher. Tops landed
at $10.65. while the bulk of sales
ranged from 5000 M10.40.
Live mutton trade has been cratic
Killing grades have been under pres
sure and show a sharp break. while
demand for feeding grades has been
urgent and closing quotations are
strong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. When | was
45 and h d h e
Change of Life,
a friend c o
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that | took
several bottles. /
am now well and
healthy and ECON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 20. Henry j. Fur
Der, seventy. wealthy real estate dealer
here and formerly of Green Bay, Wis,
committed suicide in st. Luke's hos
pital by shooting himself. Furber had
been an invalid for two years. He
built the Columbus memorial build
ing in 1898 and sold 1t for 49, $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
TOBACCO CROP Is BUMPER
Production Of Single Wisconsin County
Said to Be Worth $1,000, 900.

Madison, Wis, Aug. %. Unless
there is an early frost or destructive
hail storms Dane county will harvest
the largest tobacco crop In its history.
Growers will receive from IL to 16
cents a pound for their crop. and rs
per cent Of the crop has already been
contracted for. An expert says the
crop in this county will be worth 3d.
0OO. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
Ends Fifty-four-Day Fast.

Geneva, o., Aug. 25.-''It was only
a question Of giving nature a sufficient
time to cleanse my system of poison"
DR.. w. Y. Huffman, dentist. said on
breaking his fast of ffty-four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
MEN HIGHEST PAID
DEMAND MORE WAGES
Earnings of Train Employees
Average $1,253 a Year.
PUBLIC MUST PAY THE BILL.
Proposed Increase In Wages Will Nee
essariIy Result In Advance In Rates
to Be Borne Not by Rich Capitalists,
but by 1oo.ooo.ooo People Of United
States.

The employees In railway train serv.
ice. now taking a strike vote. are not
only the highest paid workingmen In
America, but they have profted dis.
proportionately by recent advances In
wages. declares Samuel O. Dunn, ed.
itor of the Railway Age Gazette. In the
July issue of the North American Re.
view.
AS a reply TO the question whether
the railways should grant the $780,.
100000 increase demanded. Mr.. Dunn
gives the following table showing the
average yearly wages OF engineers.
fremen. conductors and other train.
men and the average of all these class
es combined:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

st. Paul, Aug. ~2S.-James Sherman,
aged twelve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Sherman, vas accidentally shot and
killed with q small rife by Bert Sher-
man, aged FIVE, his brother. in the. par
lor Of their home. The bullet entered
the right side Of the chest. penetrat-
ing the boys heart. Death was IN.
ntontnnnoun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth. Aug. Admiration track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.66A; No.
/ Northern, s1.64A 91.65A; No. 2
Northern, $1.61A @1.63N. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $2.16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Aug. Is Wheat - No. |
Northern. s1.61& @1.65; No. Q North
ern. $1.57B @1.62A; No. 2 Montana
hard, $1.54H; corn, 86087c; oats, 47A
047kc; barley. 74c0tl.0s; rye, $1.1s
o1.1o; max, s2.lS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Veals, choice ........ 500 a 900
Heavy calves ........ $50 a. 500
Bulls and stays ....... 4.5O O5.75
Stockers and Feeders.
Good to choice heavy
feeders .s6.5O07.00
Fair to good feeders 49,. 600 $3.50
Common to fair stockers 500 a 500
Yearlings and calves 49,. 4.75@7.5O
~Feedings cows ........ 400 a 500
Stock heifers ......... 500 q 600
Sheep.
Fair to choice lambs $500 1885
feariings ...... cas- a 6.60
Wethers ........... $50 a. S 75
Ewes Ats $40
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

Washington, Aug. rs. -The WORK
ingmen's compensation bill, as passed
by the senate, vas accepted by the
house with slight differences of a
minor character, which promise to be
arranged in conference.