davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
RED CROSS DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The gross receipts OF the benefit ball
to be given in Union hall tomorrow
evening by the Kappa Kappa Gamma
college sorority will be turned over to
the Red Cross, II was Announced yes
ierday.
Not one penny of the money taken
at the door will be used to defray tn"
expenses connected with the affair,
Whatever expenses are incurred will
be met by the hostesseS.
on this basis the sorority is inviting
all the people of MissonIa to the
Thank sgiying ball. Only two sets of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
b. X. v. /. co. CASE
HEARING Is BEGUN

Details of listing property holdings
occupied the time of the hearing be-
fore l.. l.. Bulen. referee in bankrupt
cy, yesterday of the offer OF $4,000
made by ". J. Mckinnon for the pur-
chase Of the holdings OF the bankrupt
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company.
No decision was reached and the
hearing will continue. probably the re-
maindcr of the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
OBITUARY

John Being died Monday, shortly be-
fore midnight. after an llcnss of a
week with pneumonia. Mr. Being was
80 years old and n native of Mon
tana. II" came from sheridan to be
under a physicians care at st. Pat
rick's hospital. Two sisters. Mrs. War
rem Miller and Mrs. w. r. Lockwood,
were with him during his last hours.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
CATHOLIC FUND FOR WAR.

Baltimore Nov. o7.Cardinal Glib
bonS has sent a letter to all the car
dinals. archbishops and bishops of the
United States asking their co operation
in an effort to raise a large fund to be
used for providing comforts for the
American soldiers and be the direct
contribution Of The Catholics of this
country in the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
County Authorities Follow
Up Reflections Upon
Red Cross.
SOURCE NOT LOCATED
Prosecutions Promised II
I4umberjack" RumOrs
Are FOstered.

A Missoula version of the nationally
circulated story that the Red Cross is
selling articles manufactured by pa
triotic women for the soldiers was
branded as an lntruth BY County At
,orney Fred r. anserinc yesterday.
MIR. Angesine threatened 10 prosecute
persons circulating the story, after ne
had completed searching investisa-
lion OF runors diSeredtinG The Red
Cross and persistently circulated in
Missoula fer some time.
Story Started by Enemy.
THE story, which i to the effect
that 4 lumberiack IN the Elackfoot
found a note from 4 patriotic war
knitter in a pair OF socks which h"
bought at some store was probably
started by some unpatriotie If not &C
tually dsloyal person said Mr.. Ange-
Vine.
The same story, with names. dates
and places localized. has appeared
throughout the United States. For
months the Red Cross has been en-
phatically denying tho carefully fos-
tered story.
Prosecution Threatened.
The fact that wherever II appears
the story involves a lumherjack ir
nearby woods. an unidentified store
and a woman who sent a note inside
the socks she knitted for the Rec
Cross, has convinced the authorities
that German agents or sympathi2crs
are trying to diScrcdi' the activities q
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Anseyinc said yesterday that n
had traced the story through 20 per
sons without finding the source o.
learning the name of the lumhcrjack
woman or store.
The law. he says. makes circu'a-
ton of such stories a crime. For thu
present none Of the persons involved
will be prosecuted, but future viola
tions will be followed by arrest tn
attorney announced
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
vAouis FIRE ON TRAIN.

Sogales. Ariz., Nov e7.-Four pas
senGers and eleven federal soldiers
We're injured when Yaqui Indians fired
on a Southern Pacific Mexico tram so
miles OF Guaymas, Sonora, last Sum
day night, according to information
reaching here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
ELECTION A MISFORTUNE.

London. Nov. 27.--The Daily Mail in
an editorial on the Canadian election
calls it a great misfortune" 1t de-
clares that l-aurier's supporters have
undertaken TO wreck the Canadian
army at the most critical moment of
the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
FLOOR LEADER MANN IT..

Baltimore. Md. Nov. a,.-Represent-
ative James Il. Mann. of Illinois, Re-
publican floor leader. is at Johns Hop
kins hospital undergoing medical OBJ
servation. 1t was stated at the hospi-
tai that Mr.. Mann is in no serious
danger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

Charles is SO systematic" How
now Il asked him in my last let
ter IL he liked my eyes. and now he
refers me to his communica ton Of
February "A. Says he treated the sub
jeet exhaustively in that communica-
tion."-life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

Mary 4. Healey. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Healey of Alberton.
died yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Parker hospital. 4 private
funeral service will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. and internent
will be- made in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
CITY PARK SITE
GIVEN BY LODGE
MasOns of MissOula Donate
Land for Memorial to
John Anderson.

Ground for a small park 50 situated
as to complete the projected boulevard
way from the state University campus
to acajawea park and on 10 Fort Mis-
sollla was donated To the city of Mis-
soula yesterday by Missoula lodge. No,
10, 4. +. & 4. NJ
Postmaster j. NJ Lister made the
gift ON behalf Of the Masons, stipulat-
ing 10 the council that the park be
named III honor Of John Anderson. 4
pioneer MSsoula Mason and at one
time head of the order in Montana.
At End Of University Avenue.
The park site is a triangular area.
including -four lots, bounded by Ire
mont and Elaine streets and Higgins
avenue II is block and one half
south Of the county high school at the
west end of University avenue and the
east end of fremont street.
When Sacajawea park was estah-
lished al the west end Of fremont
street and the north end of Stephens
avenue, the suggestion was made that
a boulevard drive be made from Fort
Missoula down Stpehens avenue 10
Sacaj awea park, thence east on Ire
mont street to University avenue and
so to tn" campus The new park fits
cxcellcntly into this plan.
! Anderson Well Known
| John Anderson. for whom the parl
| is to be named, lived in Missoula dur.
1 ing the eighties. lie was grand mas
ter Of the order in Montana al ON,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

R. A. Powell died Monday night at
the Northern Pacific railway hospital.
He was so years old and had been
employed as a roundhouse foreman at
Livingston. A cousin lives at Beach.
y. D.. and funeral arrangements will
not be completed until his wishes are
learned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
Committee Appointed.

James II. Bonner of the school of for
ostry at the State University: District
Forester Rutlcdge. Kenneth Ross. man
ager of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company's lumber interests. and !. II.
Inch and \. a. Lesseg. Missoula bust
ness men. were appointed by President
a. l.. stone to confer with the service
and agree upon n definite plan.
The forest service reported large sup
plies OF dead wood. suitable for use as
fuel. on lands belonging to the a. c. NJ.
company at Nine Mile and on other
timber land near Fvaro and Schley.
All this wood it was said. is close
enough to Missoula and within easy
reach to he used in an emergency.
The committee probably will sell the
wood at present prices. regardless Of
the effect Of a shortage upon the local
market. Dry cordwood is now selling
at IS and 50 cord.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
PLAN TO MEET
FUEL SHORT AGE
Forest Service Shows Way
Of Supplying Wood
in Emergency.
CHAMBER INTERESTED
Committee Named to Guard
City From Cold This
Winter.

Dead wood from logged off lands
near Missoula will be made availa bic
at a nominal price in event of fuel
shortage here this winter
The United States forest service. CO.
operating with the Missonla Chamber
of Commerce. yesterday announced
tentative plans for meeting a possible
fuel emergency. District Forester r.
II. Rutledgc read a report Of the avail
able supply at a injecting of the execu-
tive committee of the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon, and the
committee promptly authorized an in
yeStiCntion and arrangements for
carrying out the recommended tons OF
the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

at : o'clock. At the Lpcy undertaking
rooms. Rev.sJ. N. Maclean. D. D.. will
conduct the service. Interment will he
in Missoula cemetery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
MEAT Production or ToUR
STATES To BE INCREASED

OGDEN. oct 1t-Thc United
States district forester be- engaged I'm
making complete plans Tor a cam
paign designed To- Increase the meat
production of Southern Idaho. Utah.
Nevada and Southwestern wyoming
j. y Scott chief of IN, maintenance
department W tho district completed
TODAY addressing thirteen thousand
leu'rs tu sheep grazing pprmittvr-
asking that they furnish the offic, oi
tho district forester with record ui
all stock of breeding age
u is explained o., official. of th,
district that tho furyHtrrs now have
free rein Go devote as much attention
as the, dusir, Co speeding up .h, pro-
ductiun uf beet un tho national ranges
Scott estimates that b, tho iutroduc-
ton uf certain new government meas
urcs total of 5ip.2tG breeding ewes
viii bo saved Tor the district
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
BN NSsN GItJIT JAR LIDS
ARE THE CAUSE or HINES

Il b. dangerous &C. put up cherries
nnd other fruit containing acid IN
Jars having hrnsHy plated or incduvrrd
metal lids, according a. walter ~.
Hayden. state dairy and food cna,.
mis-. Toner. His warning n th" result
nf Investigation of such a lar at cher
ri"s received last Monday,
Illness In the family of woman Ia
BOX Elder county had Resulted from
eating the fruit. Il IL stated Ia a letter
accompanying th. sample. The state
dairy and food commissioner found
that IN" lacqu"ring or plating In some
parts of the lid had been eaten Oft by
the acid In the fruit and In it, place
had formed "A black substance.
IiOyden urges that the caps or lids
be- closely examined upon removal and
that II II II found that such corroslon
has taken place the iruit should not
be eaten
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
pAlOMA GETS BETTER
orr strike On the Nine Hundred
Level Holds Up Well.

phlomn Mining company Officials
are recently In receipt Of a letter from
J. y. Graft. superintendent. from
which this statement h taken; "Our
ore strike on the nine hundred n
holding out well and the ore IL now OF
"a better grade than when We first
made the strike. In the Fast No. I
drift on the nine hundred level the
fissure has widened out ana the en-
tire face h highly copper stained. We
will surely got ore In this drift when
We reach the contact OF the white and
blue llmestones. which We should get
soon. We are also taking ont little
ore on the seven hundred. Hope to
make another shipment soon"
Recently Manager Braffet was at
the property, acc umpanied by George
Wilson, mining engineer for the Am
ericHn Smelling company, and Harry
A. Lee, consulting engineer for the
silver King Consolidated. lie had
them inspect Paloma for the purpose
OF laying ont a campaign for future
development
They gave their approval Ia the
work now under way by superintend-
ent Graft and also approved Of the
plans FOR the future development OF
the Beaver county property. They
are quoted as having expressed them
solves as much pleased with the future
outlook OF Paloma.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
EXPERTS MUSE own TIus
MEAT on THE JNCkH NBBIT

tn. netting of iackrahbit- during
mammoth fall drives and In rattcuiug
Tor the market. or packing HOUSE. b. a
suggestion which has won much ut
tcntiou from federal food experts. n
b. admitted that In some Instances
iaCkrabhits taste sort 81 "uEoy." the
result uf feeding ON mgphrush nut
after they have been captured and led
on alfalfa fur week. their meat has
all the flavor of chicken. u d. claimed.
J. ~ Mandcrficld. manager ~ tho
Salt Lake Union uovkyardE. admits
having learned with much interest ut
the plans uf conserving iuckrnbhitE.
but he added that the stockyards ct
Utah should urge ns - primary issue
th" raising ~ hogs. cattle and sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
INSPECTING THE ROADS
state auditor out Nine Mile Wa, ON
saturday last.

Joseph i,irie. state auditor aud one
of the state road commission. accom-
panied los Ira " browning. state cn-
gincrr. i"ft uuN simon Hamburger
aud his party at Green River last
Friday and came through &C. Price hy
automobile. the object being &" in
Hpect the roads en- route. They found
them Ia very had condition In many
places and viii recommend their hot
tsrmcnt
Saturday morning the two gentle.
men went out over IN. Price to Ms.
ton road and gave this an inspection
Thoy report that Warden George 4.
SturrH with his F-vcnty-onc cnnvicts
aud fourteen teams a. making spirn-
did showing. and within a short time
this highway will compare favorably
with any In tho state. the country
triyors"d considered.
State Auditor iiirio 10 not Just fully
Informed how " h. to bo done. hut hr-
licycs the holdings ~ the Prize" River
Irrigation company and those Of the
farmers Hereunder will soon pass tu
government ownrrHhip and the great
reservoir In Pleasant Valley north Of
Scoficld constructed ht national oN-
pvnH.. lie n familiar with the lands
to be- reclaimed and the amount of
water that may l." stored and con.
HidcrH u one OF the greatest PROPOSE
tions nut Of doors.
itirie has lately conferred with ] l..
i.ytei nf Provo. government project
engineer. nnd states that the latter "
enthusiastic over IL. SurVeyF by En-
gincrr Lytrl and other data IN hand
shows thu Pleasant valley reservoir
the kind Uncle Sam b. anNiuua a. pro-
mote.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN
on THIS SECTION or UTAH

~ hogs are allowed too much range
when pasturing ON forage crops they
viii tramplr more than they eat
Speed In finishing the animals Tor
market h one OF the most Important
factors In the baby beef Industry
Prompt action is imperative In
dealing with hog cholera. Therefore,
get expert advice az once u you have
a sick hog.
Preston Nutter was this week On the
Kansas city market with thirty cars
~ mixed steers from his ranges In
Eastern Utah. They we've shipped
from Green River last Monday.
Il farmers who raise sheep would
grade aud pack the wool NOR" care
fully theS would find the Increased
price would yield good return Tor
the extra tabor.
Indians on the Uintah reservation
are this week Vaccinating iva thous-
and calves Ca prevent blacklcg. which
has broken out among cattle In sew
rrnl sections out that way,
About nfty head of cattle belong
ing 90 the iilacktHil Cattle company
In the uintah Basin country have late
Is died from sore mouth, DR. II, w
Hogan. state veterinarian, has pre-
scribed treatment TOT a large number
WOolgrowers should cooperate Ia
order o. obtain the fun market value
OF their product. Enough growers
should unite so that several thousand
pounds of each grade 0f wool can Dee
marketed al a time
Whore lambs are sold with the
pluck" or heart. liver, lungs and
windpipe left In the carcass, the re
taller pays an eNorbitant price Tor the
pluck" according 60 the meat mar
ket specialists OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. The pluck
weighs from two Co four pounds, ac-
cOrdng 20 the size of the lamb. With
choice lambs selling al twenty-five
dollars "a hundredweight, the dealer
viii pay scycnty-five cents on fun
carcass basis for three-pound
pluck the meat on which brings
approximately twenty-five cents. And
when the demand ia slack,
"plucks" spoil In the carcass and are
a total loss as meat Market special
lists suggest that the retail trade
would do well 20 follow the example
OF those dealers who pay premium
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
UTAH FARMERS URGED
To RAISE MORE SHEEP

LOGAN. oct it.-Be patriotic,
make money. raise sheep-so says
Director John T. Game III ~ the cN-
tension division of the Utah Agricul-
turai college. The nation needs the
increased maat supply, hence the pa
tTiotism The sheep n a profltmakrr
at an times. certainly AT present high
prices. hence the money making.
Every farmer i'm this state should
keep q small flock ~ sheep" declares
Professor Game They are easily.
cared FOR. they eat mp the weeds and
farm refuse. thus converting value
less material into most valuable hui
man food. and tnsy represent way
a. get quick returns. The state has
but two million head OF sheep az
present A few years ago Utah sup
ported AT least three million. This
decrease has resulted from taking up
part of the range for farm lands. Vet
the fencing and cultivation ~ rangr
should not have decreased the num-
bcr ~ sheep. hut rather have in
creased them. In ohio. a state much
smaller than Utah. where there is no
range, there are more sheep than In
an Utah"
While certain sections of Utah are
increasing the sheep On farms, nota-
bly, SEWER county, whore large num-
her Of small flocks have been intro
duced lately. and Summit and Nor
gan counties. where fifteen hundred
ewes have already been placed In
small flOcks, and where twenty-five
hundred are Co be distributed soon,
there Is still need Tor great Increase
In numbers of sheep. says Director
Calne. mot only should every farm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON. -. G.. oct IL
Eighty per cent moro fruzcn beef was
In stock on October LIT than year
agu. Report from two hundred and
nincty-thrcr stdragcs To- the bureau
81 markets. made public tonight.
showed that there we're holdings 1T
i37. soc. 5gi pounda
Stocks of cured beef amounted to
s2.gfl.5s9 pounds on the same date.
an Increase 81 ig.t per cent. while a
decrease 1T 80 per cent IN the amount
of lamb and mutton IN storage was
shown. the stock tutnlinE 3.22i .23i
pounds
small decreases also were reported
fof dr., salt aud pi, KIDD pork and lard.
but frozen pork Increased II per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
GREAT POTATO CROP
sunn, side some Farming Cowu, n
We'll n Mining.

StNNYSiDE. oct. t5.-.pcter -.
Jones at Sunnysidv raised about viN
thousand sacks ~ putaturs ON the
Whitmurc ranch adjacent tu this camp
this season. lie contracted three
thousand sacks to- WasatCh Store COM
pany at ti.25 hundred and has the
halanc" left Some of the crop went
~ much ~ five hundred bushels &C.
the acre.
J. 49, SchinncsH. general manager uf
the WaHatyh Stores company. was nt
suunyHidr Yesterday nnd the day be-
Tor. on on" ~ his somi- monthly trips
of inspection nnd general checking up.
business wa never better consider.
ink thu conditions at ~" mines 40 this
time. said he. land we are looking
ahead for prosperous winter and
spring. our four Utah stores arr ear
ryinE the biggest stocks ct any time
In their history"
Peter e. Jones has Disposed 81 ali
his hay on the Whitmorc properties
Co Utah Fuel company ut twenty dol.
lnra ton iiis ctop this year H. an
exceptionally good one. Cntk'H Vat
ley farmers and others near this camp
have done we'll also. pcddlers from
~ far east co. Green River are mar.
koting their products here after a
long wagon haul az better prices than
are ohtninahlv nt home OF 10y ~hippinE
out.
Mir. and Mrs. James Wcrtlicld have
returned home after spending few
days In Salt Lake city.
SIR. and Mrs. James Woodward aud
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodward are
visiting relatives nc Orangcvillc.
The other evening a farewell part,
was given nj the homo OF Mrs. samuel
Preston by the relief society for Mira
John Middleton prior a. her lcnvinp
FOR PayHon o. make her home.
Mrs Nicholas Knouf H. visiting al
Huntington Tor two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John DE i.ongc aud
Mr. and Mrs Earl Stevenson ar. Salt
Lake city visitors this week.
Mrs. Edgar OlFrr ana family are
spending Few days with relatives Al
Cleveland.
Mrs. Edward burton has gon" Il
Salt Lake CITY Tor u short visit.
Mr., and Mrs y. y. NorgArd ~ Ed
wards. colo, spent the weekend here
the guests of MIR. aud Mira II. H. Nor
gard.
MI anu Mfhs n - 'hl lhNh ana lhHl
| iy have returned homo after d
months visit la IN" East.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. wotEcl motorr,
over Ia Price Saturday evening o. b'
In attendance upon "A meeting Of tn
Carbon Council OF Defense. Supcrin
t.ndont wotzel h In charge of th'
liberty loan campaign In this cam
and viii see TO II that sunnyside II no
found In the Stacker class after th'
final figures are sent In.
william Gogarty OF the oommitte,
ON lodges for tn" liberty loan visites
al Price last Saturday evening. Hli
mission was 10 do with that work lo
Cully.
This camp is working full six day
every week. The coke ovens are go
| ing "a fun capacity. too.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

SIT PLEASANT oct ta.--c. ~.
liurnctt. representing u Denver Colo.
firm. has been hero during the past
two weeks and purchased thirty thou
sand lambs. paying from 10 Co lbh
cents per pound. live weight Most Of
the lambs have already been shipped.
Some ARE being loaded daily The
lambs average about aiNtysciEht
pounds. which amounts Co about
1880 per head. Tho total sales viii
bring more than three hundred thou
sand dollars Co the Hhcepmcn at San
pete county. Tho lambs arr being
shipped Tor feeding purposes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
6 LOSSES ARE CAUSED
ny THE ALF.tIFA wEI.NII

Duc tu the prevalence In Utah 81
j alfalfa wccvil. loss from the raw
b u which this year has reached
|yroXimatcly three million dollars.
estimated by John ~. Walker. state
~ pest Inspector. that official has
billed 10 all railroad station agents
the state bulletins explaining the
|xulatlons which affect shipments
|rsinatinR In this commonwealth and
l,fhdcd for California. Idaho. Mon.
~ nr Arizona. all Of which states
nic instituted quarantine against
nih uu account Of the wouvii
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

nave small flock. but the range
should 6e used to its fun capacity.
advises the director. Care must be-
takcn not 20 uvcrcrowd the range
however. The Importance of sheep iu
Utah Is at once apparent when ~,
consider that over 90 per cent az the
state is range land
sheep and cattle are the unI,
animals that can utilic the range tor
uge To- advantage. and. OF these. sheen
utilize much more of IN, available
than du cattle"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
ItScIp,- Largest Ever.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct i5.-kan-
sas city tonight holds the worlds
HtorkynrdH record. Receipts of cattle
this week were the greatest In tho
history .nf any today when receipts
brought tho total up a. i0o,Sot head.
This dnos not include receipts %
calves totnlinE 1880. chicago held
che previous rccord--ieEs than 1907
0OO-madr IN 1888
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
H,NBEI,L,IN's cough REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience IN IN,
, Of Il ana other cough medicines
Nsrc arr many who prefer Chamber.
in's a. any other. Mrs. 4, g. Kir.
bin. Grccnville. Ills. writes Cham
'sflain.H Cough itomudy has been
- in my mothers home aud mint
i sears. ana We always found Il q
Hlrk cure for colds and bronchial
babies. We find II a. be- the most
labic cough modiyin' wee have
-. "=AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
NOT MUCH CHANCE
OVER LAST WEEK
NOTED
PACKERS GIT THEIR HOOKS N
ON HOG MARKET.

Western Lambs bringing Around sew
cntccn-Iffty. While Good Breeding
Ewes Arc Scarce and Firm-Blg
StOckyartis Firr JpScts Things Cen
orally AZ Kansas City-Quotations