davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
SWAIN DOLL CONTEST
GREATLY EnNyeD.

The W. |. Swain Shou Company
completed its week sagassmen,
here Saturday night to . 3. R. o.
andlsnce-ths largest that has ever
greeted a similar show in Dieksou.
This sho~ has been visiting Dick.
son each year Tor . number oi yea. :
and 1t. popularity grove wiih each
visit Capt swain has been 10 the
show business Tor over a quarter Of
a ceatufy and possesses the ability
ot making each years chew da.
tsrent and better aud Judging from
the large crowds that attended shs
.bos each nigh, last week the pub.
lie VAS highly please with his
.tspqps II Asslss!ser =s.:.ss sEssi sn.
tsf,sinefs this year.
Saturday afternoon during the
mstinse. 9 doll of little mothers
contest was held, Twelve or four.
teeu littls girls entered this contest
with their dolls and after 4 close
and exciting contest, Little Miss
Msfsafsts Davis Csrter's doll won
the nrst IriIe, The second and
third prires going 10 the dole OF
Little Misses Mildred TAYLOR aud
Elizabeth Booze.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
WOMEN hAY VOTE
WITHOUT PAYIne TAX

The faes that the rsesat Lssisls.
turs failed 10 pass toe bill lsvylng
q coil tai upon women viii 10 DO
wise interfere with the rtghts OF
Somen ID vote in the Novem Der
sIseiion. according to Attorney
GsnfeAl Frank N. Thompson.
Under ths provisions oi the cine,
teeth amendment tie Ouiy requisite
~ the women voting is Tor them TO
register M the supple mental reg.
iers.ioo before the election Genesal
Thompson stated.
i do not believe that the levy
assessment aud payment p poll
tan 10 necessary to fhe ugh, TO
VOTE. be added.
The supreme count ot the state
Of Tennessee has held that the levy
and assessmen, Vi poll tan ssaiust
the men aud failure 10 levy sEd ss.
sess Il against the wqm. IN 10 no, an
uulswful discriminate pa under the
constitution and laws OF the stste
! think the levy aud assesstnent Of
poll tax agains, men and the failure
to levy and ssses. IL against tns
women 10 not an sbridgmen, OF the
rishts OF men under the ninetseth
amendment. becsuse the poll tar
Isvicd agsinst the men was Of Jan.
10. 1919 and was therefore due and
payable before the nineteenth
smendmsnt was pssssed aud su
ahridgrment. II any exists. occurred
before the rights Of women attached
under the nineteenth amendment, "
Gen. Thompson thinks that pos.
sible suits charging sbridgmsnt Of
rights aud unla.iul Discrimination
csuoot accomp ish anything 10 the
face o! the supreme court ruling OF
Tomen's rights.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
jUnSOn ASSOCIATION
TO MEET OCTOBER z,

The Jud.9n Associstion u Bsp
Nas Cbnsches, vill meet ~lth To,
Wslnut Gfove Baptist Church u
Saturday, October 4, 1hr. tain,
will be met Saturday morning al
Poud by the mr beers u the church
With o0aysysnc.s 10 cary the nrs'
seGssrs to ,h. church.
Rev. X, NJ H,.,iosa oi New
Hope. Gill preach the annual ser
mon.
The lnllo.!as ehsls!n.G u can-
mitteos 'wrfc appointed At the lat /
Association 10 report At the h"nt
session: Association. MlatlQus. v
NJ. Adams; state Missions X VI
Hastings, .Homr Missions. :. y lsnu
Woodaock: Foteigo Missions. + "
Tidwsll. Baptiu Orphsnsss J H.
Mathis, Christian kducshon, Robert
Clements; Ministerial Relief. +. "
Luther, Ministerial Education. h
Johnson; Prayer Meeting, " I
CLARK; Sunday school. { W Pen
dsrgrsss, Temperance, q W Ellis,
Pastoral Support. A. J, Lampley;
Woman's Work Ms Dora Hen.lse
Religious I.itsr.,ur, w C. John.
600, Finance. A II lamastus,
Wilson WoodcWk. Moderator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

100 acrss. five miles southeast ol
Burns; one hall mile from school
aud Caugch and on pike leading to
Dickson. good buildings, good
spring. good wiz. fence; This prop.
sty eau be bought Tor $40 per acre
aad on good terms Possession
given at once.
3UO acrss tlmbsrsd and. located
at Pond Switch and owned by
Griffin This 10 located on s~ilrusd,
two residences and barns, This
land 10 we'll timbered and /. prse-
tically level Can he bought a So
psr acre. il taken at once For
further Information see of write
Pinterton Anl Sanders, Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Notice.

Fave taken charge Of the Dick.
son Motor Co.. as manager, where
! will be pleased TO have my iriends
call aud see the.
Ii is INV intention ,o:csuy com.
plete stock Of Dodge Bros. automo,
biles. automobile parts and acces
soriss, and when in need oi any.
thing in this line, will appreciate
you calling and let US show and
demonstrate what We have.
Wa also have a tirst.class uechan-
,e and w,il speoialise On high. grade
automobile work. which ~ goaran-
teed 30 give satisfaction.
p q. EALi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

ent and hsr committee on ih+if
visit to the county farm. !. vac
suggested that the Society do shat
u could TO Improve conditions and
provide the inmates with more
cOmios,s and some iuxurles.
Mrs Geo Ek sill be hostess
Of the .ocial meeting II the Auxii
liary Monday, Sept n. a, 30 clocs
The topic Tor study iS: The
Woman oi Today 10 the World =
Work. Mrs. l.. A. McCsul viii
bs in charge u The program, and
the article. to bs used arr
Woman a, Work m ss Min.
nis Norris
The Cuban Wemsn IN the Ciaar
Industry Af- hi Murchlson.
Duett Ne-dSmrs { Ii Size
more and Cotsm,n
Il lie and Ideals oi Southern
Mil Ciui Mr.. jeff johnson
KeAjIas he Trimmed Lamp,
- Mrs G, + BouiiIn
Publicity Dept,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
LARGE crown AT1EnDs
BAPTIST AssOcilTmm

The Meet Tennessee Baptist A..
s'seistioa. wh,ch coavea~d las, Fr.
day ., Water Valley church. avs
usiles soa,h ot nieksoa. was largely
attend~d Aad nuSh Interest mani.
trssed
( Elder lola Faepa was sl.cssd
Moderator aud kldsf J. A, Pope.
elsrk.
One ei the lsrsss, crowds ever -.
semhlet. aa g similar ocessiaa 10
ttis svsiiva ~. p~s~aiy euudsy.
TIE Attendance being estialsle ted at
trow sir 10 ten thousand
The AssaSistlea will Mses axxa.
yrsr snlh tat yellow Greek t'ha,sh.
Ave miles o,u1 a reenss.vs lAs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
SPLENDID SHOWING
Of BANK STATEMENTS

The Treasury department, oi the
the Un.,e;. States Governmsn, made
4 call lar statement oi all the
NATIONAL Bank. ui the county al
the close ot business September \.
and the statements II the Fret
National Bank and the Citistns
National Bank oi Dickson appears
in this issue
/, Is ~ell worth your while 10
look them ua, - they sre 10 many
respects the best statements ever
made by these banks aud are very
gratifying 10 the stockholders and
friends Of ,hese Institutions
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

FOR sALk-FiW room house
and tive scrss oi sround In sdss of
Dickson Zee H. &, sensing,
FOR SALE Roll,op desl .ss,tss.
extension dining table, and bed.
For information call at Herald Office
NOTlCK-Fosd Sedan fos GALE
OF trade. Sc. OF wn,s W & sensing
Dickson,
FOR sALE-Goed five passenger
automobile. practically new: heea
run ONLY about $500 miles. FOR
further particulars write " call Al
the Herald Office,
Rem mher, saturday 10 your lass
chance 10 huy linoieum and rugs u
th. big reduction. --coliins 4 Sou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
NOTICE!

Al ,pessoa& 4iat ha s,4as psad theis
oity taxes for the year lel9. ~ any
previcus year. will please cons fo,.
ward and pay came. ~ all Git,
taxes are delinQ1en'. and unlets
paid by October /. 1870 distress
warrants will have 10 be ,sFued aud
cot OF collection added
This Sept. I5. 1870
JOHN SHELLEY.
Marsha sod City Tay Collector
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
To the Public.

Having severed ny conutction
With the Liberty Garage. am now
a, the Dickson Motor Cn. where |
viii pe pleased 10 have my friends
call and see me, and II your auto.
mobile needs repairins, vii spprt.
ciste your work, and gJarantee you
6rst clss workmanship al roasoB.
able prices.
Carter Crotrsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Farm Fer Sale

lSs acre isrm three mil4s from
Dictsou 90 the White -B.uif road
about 100 seres Of cleared land and
good timber cn tho, halanc<. we'll.
~s,ss-d. good dwelling. sxesllen,
stock harms snd other ou,buildinss,
Good reason sor selling aud win
sell a, a bargain il taken at cnce.
J. n. pArdue
Dickson. r, Z,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Coed Fssri fof Sale.

The Marx Stewart farm. B miles
east OF Burns, contsinipg 100 acres
40 scres .n cultivation, ~ in
scotland and 20 10 pss,ure, good
fence. farmhouse barn. fine sprlug
and orchard, located on Chariot.
and Franklin road. within | mile ol
pike, rural high school and church
nearby. Address. Rev Wm. 7.
Walker. Clarksyille. Tenn.. Ri, 4
Price 5000
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Woman's Missionary SO. .iety.

The Womans Missionary Society
oi the N 4 Church, South, helj
IL regular business meeting Tor the
month OF September with Mrs nara
WishAn with Mr- Dallas Petty,
presiding After hearing thr report
VI the Social Seryice ~upeiin,end
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Notice

We sill Oft si pabaa .sls 10
,e- highes, bidder ics cara, en the
i5.h day u September 1870, on
Main Stree, 10 the ,o~n c D,ckeou
Al l ce ock, r n 0os Overland
Cav, in good ecnditionp With good
iires.
Tais The 18th. day of sept. 1890.
chatIot,s MotS Company,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

After further though, and con,
sslerst,on, ! have decided OF IA
spend the following year studying
in New Orleans a. previously an
bounced ln.,ead, l sm ss,ias "a
spend six weeks in Ne. York City
and then return to Dickson 10 N,
sumo my practice here.
II G. Gu.rin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
GEORGIA NAREf.K u ,upe, X,

"a all other monumental material in
heau,v. strength and durs sbilisy.
A mooansns IN Georgia M.fhls
sia b. ~ hsao,.lal ord ~oAursnr
~ yoa, love ios The one Il connsm-
ossIRs. - Dtkssn narAls Wesks. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

sALESMkN WAN TED 30 solicit
orders ios luhricatiny oils. grease =
and paints Salary or Commission.
Address rHF LENNON OH. 4
PAINT co. CLEVELAND, o.
Remember, when IN need OF
that Mrs. Willie
Jones well appreciate yonr work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

II you want 10 rave money OF
your linoleum and rugs Remember
SATURDAY is the las, day OF the hiv
sale Ut Collins a Son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs.. W, p. Watson, oi
Centrevills. announce the engage
nent and approaching marriage of
their daughter Annie. TO Mr.. Nor.
man Nicss Of stAyton. the wedding
20 taks place In October,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. W, A., Sell an.
apnncr the .sngagsmant and ap-
preaching marriage Of their dsugh.
tsf. Mabel. TO Mr.. Joseph r Crosby
the wedding to take place early 10
Octub.r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

will on SATURDAY.. Sept 25th, a.
4 o elcck a, the livery s.ahle in
Dickson sell Tor the high dollar two
eisht.yearoId ma,es, splendid sork.
ers and drivers Also I heiiers, one
and two years old. high grade jersey
stock To THE lot Why not own ~
good COW A. snyooe--a you
make the price'--A. q RiCKEET.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

kSTRAfED-Black mare uSule. q
wears old, white meAlv nose, = eiehs
100 pounds Lefs home Augus, 25
Liberal reward tot her return
OF information ~ to her where's.
ecuss Notify Ferguson Bros.
NAnleer, Telephone al.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
QUARANTINE LAWS SOON TO
HAVE STRICT ENFORCEMENT

Quarantine against sheep coming
into Utah from Idaho Is to be rigidly
enforced unless the flockmasters COM
ply with the proclamation of Gov.
Simon Bambcrgcr and carry out the
regulations which the state live stock
board has stipulated. This was deter
mined upon vt n meeting Of the state
commission held last Monday. DIR. +.
II. Murray of the bureau of animal in.
dustry suggested that the terms of
the proclamation be- enforced TO the
letter, aud the commission took this
view.
Sheep from Idaho will, therefore
not be- admitted into Utah unless they
have certificate. which must be Is,
sued ten DAYS before admission. A
dipping certificate must accompany
the flock. To see that the regulations
are carried ont inspectors will b,
placed along the borders of the state
The Arizona problem was also dis.
cusscd This concerns the health Of
ilncks that are sent Ia the Arizona
Strip aud which are accompanied by
health certificate. II was decided
10 continue the issuing Of certificates
10 show that all the sheep which az,
driven from Utah onto the Strip an,
free from disease.
Work of the federal inspector OF
predatory animals and of the state
supervisor 3u.rr thc pas, year wa
highly commended Ia q resolution
adopted by the commission,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
FEEDING LAMBS GOING
AT $500 TO $l2.5O
LATELY
TRADE RULED ACTIVE THE
FIRST OF THE WEEK.
Good to Choice Cattle Holding Firm
At the Recent Advance, While Fed
Ones Are Lacking Everywhere With
Killers Using Best Grassers and
Wintered steers-Quotations.

rhe Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 30
Cattle receipts today were about the
same as week ago. The advance
that occurred late last week put grass
steers in about the same position as
week ago, and fed steers slightly
higher. Today's market was steady al
that level Hog prices came in for o.
quarter advance. Top $500. while
pigs sold up to 1925. Western lamb,
$1,000 or fifteen cents above the cx-
treme top paid last week. Receipt
today were $4,000 cattle. 60OO hog,
and 10000 sheep. Good 10 choice
cattle held fully steady today at the
advance reported late last week. and
the medium Ia common kinds were
weak Chicago quoted thirty-fivc
TO fifty cents decline on all classes
except granted steers. Here fed eat.
tie were lacking and killers ore using
the best grassers and wintered steer.
10 meet the demand FOR the best beef
Some shortfcd steers sold up IA
$1,000 and wintercd steers si475
~ W'HA M'NhN kANNHfIN NI0uNNI
1870 and the bulk of grassfat steer.
5000 10 1925. Cows and heifer.
were stronger IN spots, though mosl
sales were no more than steady. Yea
calves were fully steady. DEMAND
for siockcrs and feeders was fairl,
active ut steady 10 strong prices. IN,
better grades showed most of N,
strength, Receipts were liberal. Las
week more than nineteen thousand
cattle went back TO country points
Indications are that shipments Thu
week will be larger than last week.
Hog prices today came in for NJ
advance oi twenty-five cents and N,
market Is sixty to seventy cents abny,
the low point last "Wednesday. IN,
top price today was $500. aud hull
Iof sales Sli90 To $3.50. Pigs wcr,
fifteen cents higher Top 1885
Stock feeding grades were In aetiv,
demand.
Lambs in some eases today wer
fifteen cents higher and sheep gen
orally steady Trade ruled active
Fat western lambs sold up 10 Sl3ai
ar fifteen cents above last week = tdl
and the highest price paid In August
Ewes were 500 ard wcthem sS.2i
Feeding lambs are quoted at 5000 .,
$3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

enthusiastic over the amount of coal
lin the Huntington Canyon district.
Two veins, one seven feet and the
other twelve or thirteen feet thick,
are traceable all the way up the can
Won and promise supply of good
quality merchantable coal sufficient
to last the nation for many years,
Bailey says
Benjamin Smith Lyman, geologist,
mining engineer and inventor, died at
Challenham, Pa, last Tuesday at the
age of 81 years. He is acknowledged
to have made the first geological sur
vey Of Japan for which he was highly
honored in that country He worked
from 1873 to 1879, and uncovered and
surveyed valuable coal and mineral
beds.
Nearly every small town in Iowa,
with the exception Of mining centers,
is almost destitute Of coal. according
% answers to q questionable sent out
by the state transportation commit.
tee. More than half the eighs;, hun.
bred replies say no coil on hand and
others report one, two and three tons.
Most Of the large cities fare better.
The Southern Utah railroad, which
formerly brought the coal out Of lila.
watha and Mohrland to Price, is be-
ing iunkcd by permission of the pub.
lie utilities commission. Decision Ia
this effect was given the past week al
Zion. The line has not been used
since the Mammoth reservoir flood of
three years ago which took out d
bridge over the Price river south of
this city
The national railroad car servic,
commission says the greatest improve
ment in the ear shortage situation
since January lst is now being ac
complished by the railroads. CONNER
cial freight loaded in the week ended
August 9Th being 0i2, 900 ears, agains
Ol4.OOO during the previous week, an,
s12.OuO IN the same time last year
The ear shortage amounted 10 l2y2li
cars, compared with 1880 for the
previous week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Favor General Strife.

LONDON, Aug, 3l.-The refcren-
dunn of the federation of coal min
ers has resulted in q majority IN
favor of q general strike The ballot
ing was conducted for two days last
week. Robert Smile, head OF the
miners organization, predicts COM
plctc stoppage of work in the British
coal fields by the middle of next
month, unless the British government
agrees 90 the demands. The chief de-
mnnds of the men are q wage increase
.uf fifty cents q dan and a decrease lu
the price of coal 10 the public, \ Ger
tain percentage now gnes 10 the gov
Ierument, The miners want to abolish
This source of government revenue by
lowering Inc price of fuel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
UTAH RAILROAD PROTESTS
JOINT COAL RATE PETITION

In reply to an application made by
the Hamburger electic road to the
public utilities commission that the
Utah railroad he ordered to put into
effect q joint rate ON coal haulagc to
Ogden with the former road, the lat
ter company on last Wednesday sub.
mittcd 10 the commission allegations
10 the effect that, since It's line OK.
tends only from Mohrland 10 Provo
10 alone Is unable 10 establish, publisli
or put into effect a joint rate with
the Bamhcrgcr electric.
The Utah railroad. the reply con
tiuues. has connections with the Los
Angeles aud Salt Lake Route. IN,
Denver and Rio Grnnde and Orcn
line. and does not go nearer To ih,
lBnmbcrgrr line than Salt Lake City
The other three roads mentioned ~
Intervening lines, the Utah railroa,
| iniimntes, should necessarily be ais
included in % joint rate agreement.
In H. application for establishment
of the Joint rate the Bambergcr rail
road declares that the rate Is desire,
for the reason that IL would haslcI
delivery of coal Ia Ogden. eliminating
switching delays and other incon
vcniences which exist under the pres
ent arrangement.
The Utah railroad concludes its re-
lply merely with the request that lh,
commission make such ruling ns II
sees 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Independent Coal and Coke com
pany could use some more miners nt
kenilWorih.
Most of the properties of the Car
hon fields are putting ON more miners
as they apply for work and may be-
housed.
I'uited States Fuel company is
building q number of new miners cot-
tagc7 mp 40 lleiner Men are wanted
there for ull lines of work,
Almost complete stoppage of coal
exports from Great Britain has re-
suited from the government IS rfstrlc-
lions uu coal movements iu unticlpa-
lion ut q miners strike,
John Cr tforl. state roaI mine ,u,
-pector, was here Yesterday alter o
trim to swuA sidt, lie thinks 10 may
hc ninety DAYS ypr before No, . mime
at that camp is working again,
Kinney Coal company aud the Sc
field Conf company at Scoileld me
said tu hc working ulltme these
days. Ditto the Utah Fuel properties
at Clear Creek and Winter Quarters
Eugene Sautschi, ST., OF the United
States Fuel company, forces 40 llla'
watha, is expected home in a few day,
from Zion. lie has been under d
physician care there for about d
month
Il. NJ, Magraw, general superinten
dent of the United States Fuel prop
critics, was in Price Monday last from
Hiawutha. The output from all foul
camps b. about the heaviest, he states
ia the compauy's history
Shipments of coal ont of the uppe
camps uf Carbon county have been
curtailcd somewhat during the pas
ten days by rea of washouts of ,h
tracks of the Denver and Rio GrandC
The same thing In Spring Canyon
Utah railway camps have not suffer
ed.
That the burned out areas ON III
huge coal fields of Emery county an
easily discernible, and that mo- partlcu
lar difficulty need be encountered j
making survey of the coal content
of the lands there, was the conelusio
reached By William Bailey, secretar
of the state board OF equalization
after visiting the coal field of Hun
ington Canyon in company with Pro
William Peterson, geologist for IN
board this week, says yesterday
Salt Lake Tribune. Bailey returne
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Slump IN ontnnk

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug 2s,-
a slump IN the bitumiuous coal out
put for the week ended August 2lsl
81 more than eight hundred thousand
tons or Z per cent from the 1920 rec
ord, established the preceding week
was shown in a report today by IA,
geological survey placing the week 7
total at l0,0Sl ,0OO tons, The declIn,
was attributed in part 10 the da,
men strike in Indiana, Bimminou
coal dumped al lake ports, 10 was re
ported, passed the million ton mari
for the first time this season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
WooLGRowER SEES BETTER
TIMES FOR THE sHEEPMEN

$. W, Mcclure of Nampa, Ida,
former secretary of che National
Woolgrowcrs association, was in at
tendance upon the big ram sale az
Salt Lake City this week, He says:
81 belize better times are coming for
our sheepmen. Many of them have
not made good the past year, but will
remain in the business aud win out,
for ] contend the worst Is past. For
the past two or three years sheepmen
have been burdened with the highest
expenses the business has ever known,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

and there is no hope of makingAhings
hotter as long as their expenses re-
main at the present figure. For three
wears hav and grain have been at pro
bibitive levels and by reason of the
Jrouobt and severe market conditions
sbeepmen not only have had to buy
biobpriced feed, but had to buy 1t IN
onantities greater than ever before
Known. In addition TO the feed, the
labor hill has been extremely heavy.
Sbeop labor has not only received
HIGH wages, but the inefticiency OF u
has made it necessary to employ al.
most twice as much labor as was used
in previous years.
However, cheaper labor and feed
may be expected with the West grow.
inc the heaviest hay and grain crops
M has ever known. and sheep and cat
,ls are less in number than for years
Where we paid eighteen dollars tor
for hay last year we will buy 1t tol
seven dollars a ton this year Grair
That cost MS seventy-five dollars
,or last wear will be bought this veal
nj around thirty.five dollars. Eithet
these prices win obtain or sheepmel
and cattlemen, as well, will marke
their stock
"Then. sheepherders are reporte,
looking for work at seyeniy-iive dol
lars per month. In thirty days ! looI
for 5n improvement of the WOO. mai
.kct 10 Is unfortunate that our rai
sale has to be held at this time of I'm
ancial siringency. which will certain
.lv result in lower prices. HoNeve
the rams are now ON the sale ground
and the shecpmen who are fortunai
enough to have money TO buy thei
will secure some rare bargains.