davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
FARRAGUT'S FLAGSHIP
HERE TO BE SCRAPPED
Old Richmond, of Civil War
Fame, Sold to oId-lron
Dealers

The last voyage of the L. S. s. Rich
mond. once the flagship of Admiral
Fnrragut. ended today. In short time
the old war vessel will be torn to pieces
SO that its wood and metal may be
sold as junk by a Philadelphia hrm
Of scrap iron dealers. which has bought
the veteran Of three wars from the gov
crnment.
Tho Richmond. coming here from
Norfolk. Va. passed Marcus Hook at
8 40 o'clock this morning. 1t will be
dismantled at Bridcsburg by the pur-
chasers, Joseph Hayman \ Son, OF
Tioga and Livingston streets.
The old ship has had n glorious his
tory. In addition to being Farragut's 5
fiagshin during the Civil War before he
transferred to the Hartford. it was a
pioneer in the art of camouAage, which
nlavcd such an important part in the
world war.
The Richmond, however, was not
camouflagcd with paint. but with mud
when it went up the Mississippi river
in the greatest naval attacks of the
Civil War. 1t was also armOred in Il
crude way, chains being hung from the
vessels sides to protect 1t from shcllirc.
During the Spanish American war
the Richmond was used as n receiving
shin at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
When this country entered the world
war the old vessel was sent to Norfolk,
where it was used as a schoolship for
tremen.
The vessel was built in 1860.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

william H, NtsEill, Jr E5 933 wyoming a'"
1sidore Brown, 639 5 I'd st. and Sadie
rsomas G1sseT Brown. @ 7i5 - s. Mole St. and Nellie
Anderson. 77O 5. I9th St ..s ca-ri.
eeorEe D. Murrs% ,aSs 5 52S n 5'h ST. ana aF''e
Morris Perker, l242 F. Berks St. and Rose
sinkon. 7i7 Union 81, ,s., o. md Rettv
Hall 1928 Lombard ST ,.,
Leon w Evelyn. scranton. Pa, and Aim"
An,SSny sG%ss TS5ST'99 BaSro%sk Pa 400 n 18th st.
Cara E Bosch, @42+ y. Chadwick st.
Harold p Peters. 1882 R9hbns 5aio az az. ana
Adolf Klein. 203l Ella st. and Dorothy NJ.
Page 22i5 r. Hun5nTd3Rh s@o Chatham st. and
'aIites Heien : NJ Dixon, 2o54 Aramingo ave.
Allen T. Schooner. 143 e. Westmoreland ST.
and Hlda Hinchlne. 143 f. Westmore-
John "T W. Abbott. 1886 Cedar st, and Flor
ence Jones. 1lo8 Eyre. st. r,...-,,.s
Matthiessen. 274l orkney st.
nsiiidf Mildred i PinEstons' 5atS Mountain st;
william II Jrfreys. 423l Terraco st. an[
William Afford. 2a32 y Oh st. and kath-
ryn H. Linde, 2002 y 9th st rr,a.,
sohn Burk, lSH3 Ranstead st. and theresa
Jack l.. Cardy. t4SO Chestnut ST. and Eltz
abeth A. Mats2n' !!35 49,, Chestnut st -,
Laura Taylor baltimore. Nd.
fIughley W. Jenkins 1915 Ringgod st. anC
Alice r Bryant 2"i1 Rodner st.
George J. Abel. l223 Mercy ST, and Heller
O. Gideon. j74G Chestnut st.
charles W Erie seth 4nd Rariram ave. an'
Barney CorT' a6S ". Mon NIontromery 'i ave. an,
Eta Hickman. 5Sl1 NOrfoIk 81.
Edward NJ WoUlstou $40 Frankford ave.
snd Elsie NJ. FOX. 2usO J.. orleans ST.
David /. steinberg. l5es y, Marshall St.
Leyt u. Vincent, Radnor. Pa and Mar
J, Phillips. 1926 Grevnway ave
Charles J. Mckc0wn. 9A20 " Dauphin st
and Florence Swgem'y 2725 W. Eyre ST.
Cohan. 63l S. 1lth st
ella Patridsa. 9i2s Wood st.
Joseph Jones 72l 5. 18th st, and Nanni,
James 4. Jones, 1899 <. Carey st.. ant
Nora '. Preston. Pcnlynn. Pa.
Fred Coker, 100 5. 10Th st, and ClementIn,
Harris. S74 e. Price st.
T.. Sutherland $40 s. 45th St
James e. Carr. 2lS y. SGD St. and Agnes 1.
THOMSON 9. Arnold. 5S32 Carpenter st. ant
Joseph +. Gernsk, 71l4 Buist ave. snt
Bertha Ludwig, 10Th and Chcwlnde ave.
Joseph Seltzer. 3S65 y Reese St, and Eliza
beth G.. Rosen, 695 Ritner st.
Kathryn 2; Conneen. ,7iI9 Woodland aye
William A. Ford. 1872 Florist st. and Ma
r, Mackey, 1922 chester, ave.
Edward Marcantonio. l34l Passyunk ave.
George 'eFne Dea sai0" a1 0oS 'Ai7iR" i7iR st.
Loretta NJ. McDevitt, 2Oa2 Morris st
Alexander smith. 9iS 5. 18th St, and Ethe
Jasper, s7th and Gibson ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TEUTONS IGNORE RECALL
German Soldiers Want to Settle
Down as Lettlsh Citizens

Nitau. Aug. 2S.-iBy y. P.)-Ihe
German Government has ordered the
withdrawal of the troops from the Bal
tic lands. The troops. however, de-
clarcd that they had resolved to remain
and take advantage of the promise Of
the I.cttish Government to grant them
citizenship if they settled there.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz, although
ordered not to return to Mtau, went
back on LIS own responsibility. saying
hc would usc his influence with the men.
In the meantime disturbances between
the Lcttish and German troops occurred,
and Lcttish headquarters was plum
dercd Won der Goltz then apOlogized.
Efforts are being continued to restore
order and discipline among the Ger
mans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WOULD INSERT RACE
EQUALITY IN TREATY
Negroes Tell Senators to Expect
Serious Trouble Unless
Rights Are Assured
WANT AFRICAN COLONIES
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Asking for an
amendment to the peace treaty so as
to provide for racial equality, dele
CATION of negroes, speaking for the
National Equil Rights League. told the
Senate foreign relations committee to-
day that serious trouble might be OK
pccted unless better treatment were ac-
corded negroes in the United States.
The black man has given notice, -
said A. Whalcy. New York negro,
that what he has suffered in the past
will not be endured in the future. He
means business now. There can be no
compromise.
William Monroe Trotter. of Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
RIFLE MATCH AT CALDWELL
National Team Competition Begins at
New JerseX Ranae

Caldwell. N. j., Aug. 2S.--(By A.
P.)-The premier event of rife matches
being held here at the Caldwell range
began today when the national team
match competition was started. This
event is open to teams Of sixteen men
from the army, navy, marine corps,
military academies. state and National
Guard organizations and all civilian
rifle clubs. The contestants will fire
from the 200, 500 and 1000 yard
ranges. One hundred teams will com :
pete.
The winning team will receive the
national trophy--a four foot bronze
plaque. The second team will receive
the Hilton trophy which was first COM
peted in 1878. The third team be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jacob Wagner, 24I5 s Chadwick st. and
Lizzie Smedley 2OOG 5 18th st
William HanEsteiter. 1929 Keystone St, and
Minnie l. Price 57OG Walker ~.
Ezckial J Gallagher, Camden. n j.. and
Madeline F. Duppel. 205 Richmond st.
Regina NJ. Hicks 27la $. Colorado terrace
William H. Cr99nise. 70 N; 11th st. and
Aaron W. EmciEh. Gu4 ~ 10th st. and
Helena K. LongweI. 1917 Mt. Vernon st
william f. Moser. 1927 Fairmount ave.
and Elizabeth G. Snyder, 2221 Sears st.
David L. Ellison. t74O n. Norwood st. and
Mayme L. Taggort. l734 y. Norwond at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
PEACE MOVE BY LENINE

Copenhagen. Aug. 2S.-(By A. PD-
Nikolai Lcninc. the Russian Bolshevik
premier, has sent a delegation to Kish
inev to negotiate peace with Rumania,
according to a report received from
Budapest today.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
Looking Forward
CHRISTMAS, 1919

Again the happy season is at hand. CHRISTMAS
the annual recurring time of good cheer and good will;
the time of homecoming and of joy of loved reunited
Every home in Lee county should be blessed with
at least of this glad refreshing spirit No home
like the old home No face welcome those love.
We heartily join with those who rejoice and wish them the
fullest of contenment and heartsease Our
friends have been good AS institution vitality
neced with every of public interest stand
the close of the most successful year in history Our
capacity for servicewe satisfied only with the best
has often been taxed but feel have been fully alive
the most exactng need and therefore look confidently to
future full of opportunities for greater service to
greater numbers 1t is with this forward look that greet
friends and old friends whose loyalty
has been such proud possesson the new friends shall
make in 1920. -.-->aq,.4
May the year bring to all of continuance of
good health and prosperity and with these freedom from
unrest simple ife return to saner things. a
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Upon the eve of my departure for
Asheville. N. c., where ] hope to re-
gain my health, want to express my
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who have been so kind to me during
my illness. Many have sent me
flowers and delicious fruits and
have called to cheer me up. i am
deeply appreciative of these express
sions of love from my friends.
"l3p MISS IRENE COCHE.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Lee County Ma
tional Bank will be held at the office
of the bank on Tuesday, January ID,
1920, between the hours of 8 a. h.
and 4 p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors and such
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
A. S. ZIMMERMAN,
*Jan9 Cashier.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

the attractive half-page display an
nouncement on another page for par
ticulars. 10
The Commercial Club and the
county agent, E. B. Whitaker, are
arranging to order several carlods
of good planting cotton seed for the
1920 crop. All farmers who will
need planting seed should see Mr..
Whitaker at once. Delay means
higher prices for good seed. DO III
NOW.
We are ready to start now on our
concrete work. See US for estimates
on any work of this kind you need.
We have the very best equipment
and skilled men who know how to
handle concrete jobs. ]. W. Fielder.
'' *tf
We are very grateful for the SPLEEN
did business our friends are giving
us. We are handling only high
grade goods, and it is a pleasure to
know our patrons are pleased with
what they get from this store. Sup
nose YOU try us with an order. City
Grocery, Edward Wild, phone 90.
Judge R. E. L. Johnson of Para
gould, spent several hours in the
city Yesterday afternoon greeting
friends. Judge johnson, who is now
on the bench, is candidate Tor con-
gress to succeed t. H. Caraway
Judge Johnson said he would return
to Mariana in the near future, al
which time he hopes to meet the
voters and present his claims.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

@ IOC[
o-O-O-O-O-O-O
,our Christmas gifts at Tur-
Buy your *25
rer's.
p D. Smith spent Thursday
ID Helena
,our Christmas gifts at Tur-
Buy your *25
rer's.
NV Rodgers visited in Memphis
ibis week
No. your Christmas gifts at Tur-
Buy yo0i *25
uers.
We NJ E. Newbern was a visitor
!. NJ Memphis Saturday.
pr your Christmas gifts at Tur-
Buy yo"i *25
ners.
w.. r D. Jarratt spent the latter
~ # last week in Memphis.
puy your Christmas gifts at Tur-
pus %25
ners.
w. and Mrs. F. N. Burke spent
ne first of the week in Memphis
Break your Cold or LaCrippe with
low doses of 666. tt
Mrs. J o. Ewart and little son are
,Oending the week in Forrest City.
Mrs Tom Conner of Cody, spent
several days in Memphis this week.
B. Daggett spent the first of
No week in Little Rock on business.
Buy your Christmas gifts at Tur-
,or,s *25
Morris Lesser spent the first of
ne week with his family in Mem
pills.
Mrs. George Word entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday after
noon.
Handsome line of Christmas sta
tonery. Turner Drug Co. *25
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Simmons are
spending a few days in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Susan Smith of Alabama, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. F. R.
Dupuy.
Buy your Christmas gifts at Tur-
Mrs *25
Miss Flora Bickerstaff was here
Sunday en- route to her school in
Bnnkley
Mrs. Burk Mann spent Saturday
and Sunday in Forrest City visiting
relatives.
Marshall Hewitt attended the in
Irrational livestock show i'm Chicago
AS week.
Big assortment of Christmas cards,
sas and ribbons. Turner Drug
70. *25
Mrs. Will Fitzgerald and children
gent the week end here visiting Mrs.
RI, Nixon.
handsome and varied assortment
y delicate perfumes and toilet wa
ek' Turner Drug Co. *25
Inc White Elephant will be open
acn Monday night until 8 o'clock
iom now until Christmas. *13I
Anew more fine Durocs for sale to
sse county farmers. Henry James,
"ule z. @tf
NJ Inc Saturday Afternoon Bridge
vuO was entertained last week by
ms Il. M. Jackson.
Nos,MY.TISM - Antiseptic. Re-
!. 'e' rheumatism, Spraings, Neural
~ ETC. If
i. mrs Lucy Sinclair of Augusta, has
~ sss1 mere this week visiting her sis
VT Mrs. P. R. Turner.
~ not too late to have your
SnS s'has photos made. Fishers
'N'O' phone l42. "13p
ha a' ana Mrs. j. w. Jones returned
ss sae sunday after a visit to friends
'eiatlves at MARVEL.
s, SUve your Christmas problem by
Eonss photographs. Fishers Studio,
i4-' *13p
h. mrs Bolivar Conner of Augusta.
her ar esurned home after a visit to
! aunt Mrs. p. R. Turner.
d Mh M. TAKE in plain sewing. Apply
arest 'S McAlexander, 500 Rodgers
%13p
suest ., Mclean of Morrilton, is the
RDd =. u his daughter, Mrs. R. f.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

You'll certainly say these mani
cure and toilet sets and our splendid
display of ivory goods are things of
beauty and joy forever. We have
made very careful selections in this
line for your Christmas trade. Come
in and see them. Come today. They
may be gone next week. Turner
Drug Co. $50
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Mrs. C. C. Kitchener entertained
most delightfully."- with dinner party
last Friday evening, complimentary
to ]. j. Galen of Oklahoma City. Mr..
Galen has been special agent for the
Phoenix Assurance Society in Arkan-
sas for several years, but is leaving
this field now to devote all of his
time to the Oklahoma field, and this
was his farewell visit to Mariana,
much to the regret of his many
friends here. The others numbered
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchener were Mr. and Mrs. c. N.
Houck, Miss Emma Clark, Hugh
Nixon, Frank Goodwin of Little
Rock, who is to be Mr.. Galen's success
sor in Arkansas; Read Dargan OF
Hartford, Conn, state agent for the
Connecticut Insurance Company.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS

The house-to-house canvass for
the sale of Christmas Seals will be
made by the school children, so let
every home be prepared to buy seals
from the children, and not only help
fight tuberculosis, but encourage the
children in their part of the work.
Do your part to help fight the
dreadful menace to health and hap
ess-Tuberculosis.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

of Christmas goods and as fast as
they arrive we are placing them on
display. This has always been Ma
rianna's Christmas store, and it is
more so this year than usual. We
have hundreds of articles, appropri-
ate for gifts for any and all mem
bers of the family. It's easy to solve
your gift problems here. Turner
Drug Co. "25
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

World, spent Sunday here with home
folks. Buck used to pound linotype
keyboard back in the distant past,
but in an evil hour quit the art pre-
sentative and went into the railroad
office work. Recently he decided to
go back to his first love. Buck says
the smell of printers ink is still
pleasant to his olfactory nerves.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Buck Cross, who is now operating
. linotype machine on the Helena
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Drug Co. 20
Miss Emma Clark will talk to the
children of all the city schools, both
white and colored, today, and they
will start their sale of Christmas
Seals Saturday morning. The booth
sale will open Monday, but the drug
stores and many other places of bus
mess have a supply of seals now and
can accommodate those who do not
get them from other sources.
The Commercial Club and the
county agent, E. B. Whitaker, are
arranging to order several carlods
of good planting cotton seed for the
1920 crop. All farmers who will
need planting seed should see Mr..
Whitaker at once. Delay means
higher prices for good seed. DO 1T
NOW.
Christmas books-you never saw
the like. Books for the grown-ups,
for the youths and for the children.
A book is always an appropriate
Christmas gift, Just look over our
big assortment. You'll fEd the book
20 *25
Buck Cross, who is now operating
HQlQn4
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

"Jan9
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
"Junior" Resembles His Papa.

His friends said it, was excusable
because 1t was his first boy. He ex-
hibited the photograph at the, bank
where he was employed. M
isn't he wonder?" the young fa-
ther would say, passing it through the
window.
"You bet he is-really good looking
and intelligent; yes, he does resemble
his father" And papa would beam
and act as though he had not noticed
the flattering smile. All day the same
thing was repeated as friends entered
the bank.
He was "real tickled" with himself
when he went home that night and
handed the package Of photographs to
his wife. AS she opened it the much
fattered papa told her how his friends
had admired Junior" and did she
think the little fellow looked as much
like him as people had said?
Mrs. Bank Teller took one look at
the contents of the package.
"Why, dearie, the photographer has
made a mistake; he gave you the
wrong pictures. Kansas City Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
clock Tower Of JerusaIenn.

Since the occupation of the holy
city Of Jerusalem by the British it
is gradually becoming more western
ized. For the first time in it's history
It's streets are properly cleaned and
1t has been given fire brigade SER
vice and now an efficient water-sup-
ply. Hitherto it's inhabitants de-
pended upon few wells and water
collected in overhead cisterns. The
telephone, too. has been introduced.
Its most striking improvement
though it is one that was carried out
just prior to the war-was the erec-
ton of a fine clock tower at the Jaffa
gate. It is built of white stone obtained
from Solomons quarries, of which the
temple was constructed. The clock,
which was supplied by a London
matchmaker, shows both European and
Arabic time. Opposite the tower a
drinking fountain has been erected,
and the roadway which leads through
the old walls into the city at this
point has been entirely rebuilt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
StOckers and Feeders

A threatened tie-up in railroad
traffic on account of strikes, inter-
ferred with the trade in stockers and
feeders. However, sufficient out
going trains were provided to clear
the yards of most of the stockers and
feeders. Prices remained unchang-
ed. A number of orders were un-
filled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
GRADE CROSSING FATALITIES ARE DUE
TO HASTE OR M|SCALCULATION
Analysis By An Expert of Reports of Accidents
On The Southern Pacific In A Single Year.

when running at maximum per-
missible speed on Unrestricted track"
said R. j. Clancy, 'Assistant to Gem
eral Manager of Soutkclc Pacific,
and Tidewater Southern "the aver
age passenger train o5stiucts a eros
sing less than seven seconds, yet,
judging from the crossing accidents,
there are many drivers of automo-
biles who misjudge the speed of pas
senger trains or are to impatient to
wait that long and as a consequence
run into or are struck by trains, re-
sulting in serious injury or death.
During the first. six months of
1919, 18 people were killed, 81 in
jured and 233 automobiles were dam
aged or destroyed in grade crossing
accidents, compared with 26 killed
and 118 injured during correspond
ing period in 1918, decrease in 1919
of 30.8 per cent in the number killed
and of about 36 per cent in the num-
ber injured, which, in view of the in
nroo CO II, +bo y,,,yobo, oei Ill
in 1919 over 1918, indicates that some
progress is being effected in the pre-
vention of such accidents.
"Of these 233 cases, 80 stalled on
the crossing and were struck by
trains; IL attempted to cross almost
Immediately in front of and were
struck by trains; SO ran into trains;
1 skidded into train; 10 ran into and
broke down crossing gates lowered to
protect them from passenger trains;
8 ran into and injured crossing flag
men; ran into cattleguards or
crossing signs; and 6 ran over end
of track or were not sufficiently into
clear. In the two latter instances
the accidents resulted in attempts to
escape being struck by train after
it was observed crossing could not be
effected.
s'Most of these accidents occurred
in daytime but probably in no great
er relative proportion than the num-
Der of trains and automobiles opera
ted as compared with nighttime.
Most of them involved passenger
trains, which would seem to indicate
either that some automobile drivers
do not exercise necessary precaution
listening, and looking in both di-
rections, before attempting to cross
or they misjudge the speed of
passenger trains and fail to realize
that on unrestricted track a passen-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12

ger train running at maximum per-
missible speed covers half a mile in
three-flfths of minute. This is
short time to get out of the way
especially if necessary to shift gears
or if anything goes wrong with the
mechanism of the machine. On sin
gle track by waiting about three
fifths of a minute for train to ap-
proach and pass, all danger would be
eliminated, and there certainly can
be few if any instances where the
circum stances occasioning haste are
so compelling as not to permit Of a
life-saving wait of a fraction of a
minute. i
"In some instances drivers of auto
mobiles raced with trains and were
either struck on the crossing or ran
into the train, evidently failing to
realize that the speed of their ma
chine though thought greater than
that Of the train was in reality con-
siderably less, as is usually the case.
That misjudgement of the speed of
passenger trains enters into such ac-
cidents appears quite clear from the
fact that accidents of this character
involving freight trains are relatively
much less.
"Racng with a train for a eros
sing; attempting to cross without
first making sure that it may be done
safely, trusting alone to the car to
hear an approaching train and not
looking in both directions, especially
when noise of the automobile engine
and drawn curtains interfere with
hearing; conversing with other oc-
cupants of the machine; operating a
machine without sufficient exper-
ience-are alike dangerous practices
whose abatement is essential to an
avoidance Of grade crossing acci-
dents. AS involving such acci-
dents, it is not question of OBJ
structed vision, for accidents are oc-
curing where vision is unobstructed
in no less proportion than where re-
stricted. 1t is not question of
fiagmen, gates, or warning signals
at crossings, for our f1agmen have
been run down and injured, our gates
run into and broken, and warning
signals have been disregarded. 1t
is purely question of drivers of
automobiles exercising reasonable
judgement and precaution."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
Hogs

Hog prices broke $1.75 to $500 a
hundred pounds on Tuesday and We'd
,nesday and recovered 40 to so cents
on Thursday Today, prices were
SIPS to $1.50 lower than a week ago.
Tuesdays decline of more than $1.00
was the biggest break the market
has undergone in one day in many
years past. Uncertain shipping CO.
ditions arising from the railroad
strike removed shippers from the
competition and there was general
slump in the market. Today the top
price was $1,000, and the bulk of the
hogs sold at $21.2 to $21.85.
Sheep and Lambs
Prices for sheep and lambs were
strong to so cents higher Several
large punches of So and 65 pound
Idaho lambs sold at $15.25 to $16.50,
and native lambs up to $16.25, ewes
$500 to 5000, and yearlings $1,000 to
$11.25, and feeding lambs $1,000 to
$1425 AS soon as the railroad sit
uation is adjusted demand for stock
and feeding heep will improve.
CHARLES. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
Eye Trouble = Consul Arizona