davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
DEATH OF s. H. ORR

Scion H. Orr departed this life at
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. w.
Chapman at Twin Falls Sunday the
twelfth of September, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Orr was sixty-nine years old
and was resident of this county
from 1888 until year or SO ago. He
was a member of the fourth session
of the legislature of Idaho in 1867.
The funeral was conducted from
the Brown-Eldredge Furniture COM
pany on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Chapman of Twin Falls,
Mrs. G. e. Duer of Fl. Benton, Mont.
and w. Orr Chapman of Twin Falls,
sisters and nephew Of deceased are
here attending the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
HAY PROBLEMS
in Gem STATE
Idaho Hay Crop To Be
Record Yield; Hot
August Hurt

The bureau uof markets antici-
pated, weeks ago, that the big surplus
would doubtless cause hay to be a
drug" on the market at this time
Of the year when trading is generally
brisk. The serious financial condi-
ton of stockmen has taken away the
big and staple market of the Idaho
farmer. Breeding ewes and cows
are going to market rapidly and the
farmer is making serious mistake
in not purchasing enough cattle or
sheep to furnish him a means of
marketing his hay. And if ma
jority of producers should seek this
method Of getting proper returns
from this,year's crop, what could be
done in the future if our focks and
herds are decreased to the extent
that is now apparent.
The farmer must awaken to this
all-important "hay problem. ALI
alta is a necessity in our crop rota-
ton, and will probably continue to be
the big crop of Idaho farms. But
alfalfa will soon lose it's popularity
if returns are poor. Will the farmer
sit idly by and see trainloads Of stock
going by his door to market when
those same sheep and cattle are the
natural consumers of his hay? Isn't
it the farmers move, who has several
stacks of hay on his hands, to inter
cept few shipments of lambs or
steers, if not ewes or cows, and
thereby bring the market to his own
farm? 1t appears to us that the
farmer should thus create his market
instead of waiting for it to come to
him-for it might not come.
Last year, with livestock consum-
ing their ordinary amount of hay,
there was a surplus Of over $4,000
cars shipped from points on the O.
S. L. railroad in Idaho. Let us sup
pose that we will have one-third less
stock to feed because of excessive
shipments to market, and then at
tempt to guess how much alfalfa
Idaho must bale and ship before all
our farmers receive returns for their
1920 labor. The problem is serious
and should receive immediate atten-
ton from bankers and business men
as well as producers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
BACK PAVING BLACKFOT

Construction work has been COM
menced on the bitulithic paving for
West Bridge street and North Main
street. The work of excavation for
the curbing at the sides, is the first
thing constructed and forms are be-
ing laid for that The work will be
pushed as fast as possible to get the
new road in shape to accommodate the
fall hauling.
The contract for these two pieces,
one extending a mile west, and the
other extending a mile north and one
for South Broadway, extending a
mile south to the Blackfoot river, are
all in the hands of J. c. Mcguire and
company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Local News
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv26tf
H. o. Hendrickson has gone to
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hendrickson
expects to leave for that place Fri
day.
Mrs. Jessie Woodin of Blackfoot
left this morning for Grand Island,
Nebr, to spend few months with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Kut-
newsky of Boise are in Blackfoot
today to attend the marriage of their
son Fremont.
Mrs. Jessie Robethan of Pocatello
is visiting in Blackfoot today.
Ross Anderson and wife were up
from Logan the first of the week
visiting their brothers here. They
are partners in the Anderson Lum-
Der company, having chain of yards
in Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roberts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Murphy
and family, Messrs, ]. H. and ]. E.
Murphy of Blackfoot spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Queer Of
Moreland it being the wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs Queer.
Mrs. H. D. MacCosham and Mrs.
M. O. Monroe are spending few
days this week at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs: George Jorgensen of
Pocatello were Blackfoot visitors
Monday.
j. A. Stewart was business Wis
itor at Idaho Falls yesterday.
Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. III tt.
Miss Maud Thurman returned
Monday from Hamer, where she was
called on account of the illness and
death of her mother at that place,
which occurred last Thursday.
+. Mrs. Howard Simmons spent Tues
day in Pocatello.
Miss Laura Pennington went to
Pocatello Tuesday where she has &C
copied a position in the county court
house.
Miss Alta LaCour left Tuesday for
amy for the winter term.
Ogden to enter Sacred Heart acad-
A special train carrying Mrs E. H.
Hartman to her summer home at
Yellowstone Park station, passed
thru Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. L. Reece and Mrs. D. w.
Standrod of Pocatello were Blackfoot
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Pennington left Tues
day evening for Pocatello, where she
and her daughter Miss Laura expect
to make their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Merriman has &C
cepted a position as bookkeeper at
the Blackfoot Farmers Milling Co.
There will be a special passenger
rate to Boise during the Boise state
fair commencing September 20, OF a
fare and half, round trip making
it 1851.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CENTERVuLE

Mrs. c. w. Kirk and Mrs. Adam
Arvish was shopping in Blackfoot
Thursday.
Mrs. L. E. Killion was shopping
in Moreland Tuesday.
C. E. Carter lost a valuable cow
Thursday.
Ray Kirk went to Soda Springs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gardner of Black
foot and Mrs. Mary Stanger were
visitors at the William Klussner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes are
visiting with his brother c. e.
Haynes.
Harry Fay left Sunday for Idaho
Falls, where he will attend high
school.
W. A. Brown of Idaho Falls is
visiting at the J. w. Fay home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CHRISTENSEN-KU
NEWSKY WEDDING

Miss Mabel Christensen and Mr..
Fremont Kutnewsky will be married
this Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents two miles
north of Blackfoot. 1t will be a
quiet home wedding, attended only
by relatives of~the contracting part
les and perhaps two or three others
who are considered almost members
of the families.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Heatley, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Kutnewsky of Boise. They will
begin housekeeping Sunday in their
new home at Salt Lake City, and Mr..
Kutnewsky takes a position Monday
with the l.. S. Gillian Advertising
company there.
Both the bride and the groom have
been on The Republican staff for
about four years, she leaving the po-
sition of business manager and, he
quitting as advertising manager. Mr..
Kutnewsky has decided to study adj
vertising from a national standpoint,
and from the standpoint of both the
producer and consumer, and in order
to do that, has to leave The Repub-
lican office, temporarily, at least,
tho he and his present associates in
business have had tentative plans
for finally organizing the advertis-
ing activities of the Snake river val
ley into an important industry with
headquarters at Blackfoot and Kut-
newsky directing it's operations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CLOUDBURST IN THE DESERT

Travellers coming thru from Carey
to Arco and Roberts, report heavy
rains in the desert and bad washouts.
The roads are ripped to pieces, cul-
verts washed out and travellers have
to go thru the fields and waste con-
siderable time finding roads. One
family from Twin Falls report hav-
ing had to pay toll of $3.50 for the
privilege of driving thru a mans
field to avoid washout. This was
somewhere between Arco and Carey
and about twenty miles out of Carey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends in Blackfoot for the kindness
and courtesy shown us during our
series of meetings, and also to ex-
tend an invitation to the Sabbath
Saturday meetings of our church.
Meetings will be held in the X. of P.
hall each Sabbath.
Sabbath school at Q p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. All are welcome.
ELDER e. L. COOK.
MR.. and MRS. THEO. NOEL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
WAR MOTHERS MEETING

There will be meeting of the
Bingham county war mothers, Fri
day afternoon, September 17,~at 8
o'clock at the American Legion Hall
for the annual election of officers.
All mothers who have not completed
filling out their sons war history
cards will please do SO at once, and
send or bring them to Mrs. Frank
DeKay, president of war mothers for
Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15


moters of the consolidated news
paper wish to have everything ready
so that If the consolidation is effected
they can let q contract any day for
the completion Of the building, by
the addition Of the other story. The
plan as contemplated, provides for
closing all the newspapers now being
published in Blackfoot and to open
up new newspaper, under new
name that shall combine all the In
terests and the business and good
will of the several ppaers already be-
ing published. This will be follow
ing plan Already adopted at Haley,
Lewiston and Moscow, Idaho, North
Yakima, Wash, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bay City, Ann Arbor and a number
Of other places where they have ex-
ceptionally good newspaper service
at low cost, and on the consolidated
plan. sa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
FARM LOANS

In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to get.
have money left for more
farm loans on irrigated rand. Loan
for five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
G. 8. BEEBN, Blackfoot. Idaho.
adv. 1O0tf 6qt 3ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
HOOVER-HARRIS


NTERIA1N MENT
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. G. A.
Hoover and Mrs. Charles E. Harris
entertained large number of guests
at the superintendent home at the
asylum. A large number of ladies
from Blackfoot and several from Po-
catello were in attendance. Cards
and kensington we're the pastimes.
Delicious refreshments were served
that were up to the standard of the
hostesses' usual ability along this
line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
APPRAIsING THE WATER WORKS

M INfAIOINU IIID "HITC "O1S1NKo
H. H. Palmer, assistant engineer
for the public utilities commission
for this state, has been in Blackfoot
this week, making an appraisement
of the Blackfoot water works, to
determine the true value.
This is done as a courtesy, by the
utilities commission, and without any
expense to anybody. 1t is matter
that interests both the buying public
and the selling proprietors, should a
sale be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
WARRANT GALL

Notice is hereby given that war
rants Of Independent school district
No. % from 1913 to 1855 inclusive
are hereby called and will be paid by
being presented to treasurer at
Moreland.
adv. JOHFYANS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
BLACKFOT LADIES ON
EXTENSIVE AUTO TRIP

Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Blanch
Eldredge, Mrs. Raymond Callahan,
Mrs. w. A. McVicker and Miss Lu-
ellie Hood, the latter Of Pocatello,
left today by auto for Salt Lake,
Brigham City and Odgen to be gone
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Cranberries.

The best -known cranberry section IN
the world Is in the Cape Cod district
of Massachusetts with an average
WELD of. 2n tArreis m acre
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four room and pantry,
two screen porches, full basement
furnace, barn, garage, hen run,
orchard, two-thirds acre, $4,000
down. Two lots, five room and eel
lar, barn. $1,000 down. One and
one-fourth acre, four room house and
pantry, two cellars, barn, hen run
and coal shed. See W. A. Beakley or
Nav Clark. Phone 18OM adv. 116-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

WANTED-Salesman to sell q line
that sells; money-maker for
salesman and purchaser. Address
Capital City Nursery company, Sa-
lem, Ore. lOf-lz
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
ACCUSED MAN
TRIES ESCAPE
Husband of Woman
Suspected of
Murder

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-After
hearing the testimony in connection
with the drowning of Mrs. Gertrude
V. Kuehling, wealthy Detroit woman,
a grand jury this afternoon failed
to return an indictment against her
husband, Roy F. Kuehling, who has
been held by the police since he re-
ported his wife's drowning.
Assistant District Attorney Archer
said he would take steps for the i'm
mediate release of Kuehling.
Kuehling was confined during the
night in detention room. He was
in bed when visited by a warden
during the night. Shortly after
O'Clock this morning, the warden
found Kuehling up and dressed.
When asked why he had arisen so
early he declared that he could not
sleep.
Investigation showed that Kueh-
ling had successfully removed the
nails of panel in the door leading
from the detention room and that
the panel was easily removed.
Kuehling was yesterday exoner-
ated by a coroner's inquest, which
returned a verdict of accidental
drowning in the death of Mrs. Kueh-
ling. Nevertheless, the husband was
held without bail waiting grand jury
action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CLASSIFIED
| ADVER TISING
WANTED

MEN WANTED-Good positions
open for laborers, mill men ana
construction workers; both expert
enced and inexperienced. Steady
work the year round. Good chance
for advancement for the right kind
of men. Apply by letter or In person
to ]. G. Hadley, Utah Copper COM
pany, Garfield, Utah. adv. 1925
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-Altman Taylor thresh-
ing machine outfit. $3.50 engine,
1855 separator. Belt and all COM
plete in good running order. En-
uuire at the First National Bank, or
Ray Cope at Pingree. adv. 1l6-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
PLAN DRAWN FOR NEW HOME

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Roy
Kuehling, who is held here by the
police pending a grand jury investi-
cation of the drowning of his wife,
Gertrude V. Kuehling, wealthy De-
troit woman, was found early today
in the detention room at police head
quarters removing the panels from
the door, the police announce. Po-
lice charge that Kuehling was at
tempting an escape. Kuehling is ex-
pected to go before the grand juhy
today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-One piano; one Dow
den potato digger and sorter. al
most new. Inquire at this office.
adv. 112-6p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Builders and Contractors Directory
D. J. WILLIAMS

MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS
3O9-311 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY. N, ].
HEADSTONES LOT ENCLOSURES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Local
The Markets
Foreign

Grain: Wheat No. $2@2.05; feed
oats 65 5@7Oc; cheat hay s17@1S; oat
hSy $4,000; clover hay $1,000;
mill run $50. at
Butterfat: Butterfat soc; creamery
butter 61@62c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 17@17Ac; veal fancy Fl @22c;
steers SIC; spring lambs SC; cows 6hc
ewes &c; sheep, yearling sc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 43c;
light hens 10000; heavy hens 22c:
old roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs
Vegetables: California onions pei
sack $2.00; beets per sack $500;
turnips per sack $3.25: carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c. ID; radishes 7sc
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
&c; sweet potatoes 15c; bunch beets
45c; cabbage Sc; head lettuce 90c
doz; rhubarb 4c; peas Sc; tomatoe IS
loupes pony $3.50, standard $500,
Honeydew 81 crate, flat crate $1.25;
watercelons &c; casabas 4c.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$5.25; bananas 12c; honey ex-
tract zoe; apricots So crate; peaches
Elbertas $3.50.
Retail prices: Eggs soc; cream
cry butter 6Oc; country butter IS @6Sc
flour hard wheat $3.75@3.90; soft
wheat $500 q 1925.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Aug. 14.-Cattle steady;
receipts 90; choice steers $1,000
1000; good to choice $S,50@9.00;
mediu INTO good s7.OO@s.5O; fair to
good $6.50@7.00; common to fair
$500 @6.50; choice cows and heifers
7.00@7.50; good to choice $1,000
700; medium to good $5.0006.0o;
fair to medium $4,000 500; can
ners $3.50 400; bulls $5.00@6.00:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Bad Company
Cause Of Youths
Fall From Grace

We'll, this boy may have been raised
in the country but he adopted certain
city ways mighty sudden" observed
County Judge w. M. Bushey. Saturday,
during the hearing of Joseph g. Adei-
hart, II. charged with passing bad
checks totaling $75 The spurious pa
per was circulated in Salem.
Adelhart, who told Judge Busfey
that he had not been in trouble. before.
was obliged to change his story when
confronted by evidence from city po-
lice records, admitting that he had
been in recent trouble concerning a
young girl.
Concerning the check incident. the
youth told a story Of having passed the
bogus paper for man whose name,
ne said, was Clifford Wright. The au-
thorities are skeptical in regard to this
story, claiming that no trace of Wright
can be found and asserting that the
handwriting on the check resembles
Adelhart's own penmanship.
In talking to young Adelhart and
his parents, Judge Bushey reminded
his hearers that boy or young man
who has no responsibilities or restraint.
will sooner or later drift into trouble.
.tToo much pleasure and too many
light minded and careless compan-
ionsn summarized Judge Bushey. who
intimated that the state industrial
school course would keep the youth
busy and out of mischief.
Judge Bushey postponed action in
the case until consulting with Adel-
hart's parents. who were present at the
hearing Saturday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Gresham Man Who
Died Aug. s, Was
Former Resident

Arthur F. Chase, who died at Gresham
oregon, Friday, August 6, was for
mer Salem resident coming to Salem in
1889 and residing here until 1900 when
he located on a farm near Gresham.
A number of Salem people were among
the many relatives and friends who u-
tended the services at Pleasant Home,
interment being in the Douglass ceme-
terry.
He was born in Mitchell, Iowa, in
1856, but spent his boyhood in Kansas.
He was married to Sadie Kakanour of
Clay Center Kansas, at Salem in 1889.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Chase leaves
two sons, Raymond and Millard; two
daughters, Ida and Wilma, residing
near Gresham; three brotheHs, ]. F.
Chas of Calgary, Canada. H. p. Chase
of Salem, James Chase of Prosser,
Wash: two sisters, Mrs. Helen Cady OF
La Cygne, Kansas. and Mrs. Francis
Bartells of Durham, Kansas; and two
nephews, Charles Chase of Tacoma
and Harry c. Chase of Latourelle, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
British Reply to
Note Expected

Washington, Aug. IA. ~ Replies
from both Great Britain and Italy
to the American note on the Russian
Polish situation, are expected soon
by state department officials. Sum-
mary of the French rejoinder was re-
reived today.
In the opinion of administration Of
ficials the answers will spring from a
desire to reach a common policy.
1t also was suggested officially that
the replies would offer an opportun-
ity for England and France to smooth
out whatever differences have been
developed between them.
The French reply as outlined in the
official summary was understood to
be highly satisfactory to administra-
ton officers. 1t was said that France
in recognizing General wrangel had
accepted the principal contention of
the United States that Russia must
not be dismembered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Russians Face
Frail Defensive
Line Of Warsaw

Warsaw, Aug. 14-Russians are now
facing at various places the Warsaw
defensive line along which the Polish
newspapers for days have been insist
ing the. enemy would be checked
On this line the Poles are expected
to make their final stand.
Paris, Aug. 14.-Russian bolsheyik
generals are carrying out an extraordi-
narily daring maneuvers on the fronts
moth and east of Warsaw, according
to Professor vidou. military writer,
who has telegraphed from Warsaw.
The soviet forces are trying to move
further westward, probably towards
Plock SO as to take Warsaw in the
rear, but in SO doing they are lengthen-
ing their whole front from the Vistula
to the Prussian frontier.
Professor Vidou declares that this
exposes the bolshevik line
TO counter offensive, might easily
pierce it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Roosevelt Speaks
In South Dakota

Mitchell, s. D.. Aug. 14--Franklin
-. Roosevelt democratic candidate
for vice-president in an address here
today declared that 'progressiveness
ana the league of nations are so
closely akin, that he had yet to find
the progressive man or woman who
is not in favor Of the league"
The league of nations and the
policy of the democrats in opposition
to the back to the good old days"
attitude of the republicans were
speakers themes.
BY not signing the peace treaty
we have placed ourselves in the same
class with bolsheviki Russia, Mexico
and unspeakable Turkey" Mr.. Roose-
Welt asserted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Increased Child
Labor at Chicago

Chicago.-Four thousand more child
.ren are working in Chicago than a
year ago, according to Clyde A. Brown
acting director of the city vocational
guidance bureau. The increase in child
labor is said to be general in the Mid
die West but exceptions are noted in
Missouri Kansas and North Dakota
Necessity OF the child helping the
family meet the high cost of living, the
pulling power of higher wages and
scarcity of adult labor together with
the discovery by employers that wo-
men and children often could take the
place 'of men were cited by Mr.. Brown
among reasons for similar increase
in child labor in other parts of the
United States as well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Hendricks Files
For POwer Plant
4 On Trask River

The expenditure of approximately
$250,000 in the development of power
and the extension of its municipal
water supply system is contemplated
by the city of Toledo which, Friday,
filed with the state engineers office
here an application for the appropria-
tion Of 800 second feet of water from
the Siletz river. 1t is planned to d.
vert the water from the river throug,
~ pipeline 1876 miles long.
r, J, Hendricks of Salem has made
application for the storage of water
on the Trask river in Tillamook coun-
fy and for the appropriation of water
for the development Of power near
Tillamook. fa
An application filed by w. Il. Mont
gomery and A. j. Waters covers the
appropriation Of water from Althouse
crek for placer mining purposes in
Josephine county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

choice dairy calves $1s.o0015.60;
prime light calves s11.5o@1s.oo; me-
dium light s9.oo@i1.o0: heavy s7.oo
@s.oO; best feeders $3.50 @7.O0: fair
to good $5.5O@6.5o.
Hogs weak; receipts SO; prime
mixed $17.75 @18.0O: medium $500
@17.75; smooth heavy $14.O0@16.0O;
rough heavy $12.00@14.00; pigs $3.50
$1,000.
Sheep weak; receipts 664; valley
lambs $9.O0@1O.00; east of noun
tain s9.50@1o.00; culls $500 q 500;
yearlings 5000 @7.25; wethers SEQ
$3.50; ewes $2.25@8
Butter
Portland, Or, Aug. 14.-Cubes ex-
ira 55@55h; parchment wrapped boz
lots SOC; cartons soc; half boxes Nc
more, less than H boxes 10 more
butterfat 54055c I. o. b. station:60
@62c Portland.
Millstuffs: Mill run $57@58.