davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
TEN 10 ONE-WlLD BILLS
GREATEST FIGHT

When the Overland stage route to
the Colorado gold fields was estab-
lished shortly before the Civil war,
one of the bravest drivers In Its en-
ploy was young man from Illinois
named james b. Hickok. In 1861
Hickok was taken off the stages and
put In charge of the Rock Creek sta
ton, west of Topeka, Kan, In region
filled with gangs of outlaws and high
way robbers. One Of these, known as
the McCandlass gang, invited Hickok
to Join them and, upon his refusal,
threatened to visit him some day and
maze him regret his defiance.
you'll find me here any time you
come" was Hickok's reply.
A few days later the McCandlass
gang did find him there. They at
tackled him in his dug-out, battered
down the door and Jim McCandlass,
the leader, sprang into the room. He
was killed by bullet from Hickok's
rifle. Three more Of the gang were
hjlOI uUWH Win PiStpi ociViS lhS
other six drew their howle knives and
rushed upon him.
"Then went Wild" said HickOk
In telling of the fight afterwards. Des-
Dcrately wounded but terrible in his
berserker rage, he came to grips with
the outlaws, and when the fight was
over eight OF the ten were dead and
the other two fed for their lives.
Ever afterward Kickok was known rs
wild Bill"
Later Wild Bill enlisted Ii the Union
army as scout. He served with Gen
ernl Curtis In Arkansas and repeatedly
entered the Confederate lines as q
spy. More than once he was discov-
cred and forced to flee, and more than
once the fieetness and intelligence of
his favorite horse. BLACK Nell, saved
his life. He was Il sharpshooter at
the Battle Of Pea Ridge, where he dis
tingulshed himself by killing the Con-
federate general, Mccullough.
After the war Pil returned to Kan
sas and became scout for General
Custer, who set a high value on his
services and who once said: whether
on foot or on horseback, Wild Bill
was one Of the most perfect types Of
physical manhood have ever SEEM
From 1867 TO 1870 Hlckok served as
marshal of HAYS City aud Abilene.
Kan.
Hickok's adventurous career came
TO an end in the Black Hills of South
Dakota. He had gone there with the
first gold rush and in some way had
incurred the enmity of Jack Mccall
a gambler. On August 2, 1876. Me
Call treacherously shot him In the
back as he sat playing cnrds Win
some Of bis friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

THE name Helen Of Troy brings 10
i our minds eye woman young
and slender and of SURPRISING beauty.
AS matter OF record she had req
hair and was forty years old wheh
she started on her great adventure
But all the ancient world agreed that
Helen was Its finest ornament. Al
though she lived 5000 years ago her
fame still endures.
When Helen was little under twen'
~. her father, Tyndareus of Argos,
found his palace Allied with almo&
every kinglet and princeling In Greece,
demanding her hand. He foresaw that
no matter where her choice fell, there
would be future trouble. SO he bound
all OF them to an oath that they would
protect the hearthstone of the favored
sutton.
Helen made strange selection,
Menelaus, king of Sparta, ploddihg,
middle-aged man. He took her of to
his palace and after while many
things were said about her. But the
two lived In seeming contentment Tor
twenty years. Then came Paris, SON
Of Priam, from the great city of Troy.
lie was young and handsome. II had
been foretold that his city would be
destroyed through him. Helen prompt
ly "vamped" the stranger guest.
They fled one night for his ship anu
sailed for Troy. Menelaus mourned
her as one distracted and called on
| Tyndareus to make the nobility OF
Greece fulfil Its promise. Twenty long
years had passed and Helen's former
lovers were loathe to leave their iire-
sides ON such an errand. But Tyn-
daraeus insisted and off they went,
| In 1000 ships, to the city OF Troy,
standing near the present-day Con-
stantinopie.
The Trojan war lasted ten years
without result. Helen had long since
tired of Paris. Then he was brought
back dying from a night sortie. Long
ago, dear" he said, 1--WE were glad
we who never more shall be together.
WIN you kiss me. once? 1t Is ten
weary years since you have smiled on
me. But. Helen, say farewell with
your old smile"
She kissed him, he died, and soon
afterward she wed his younger broth
er, although oil Troy reviled her for
bringing upon 1t such war one
day the Greeks apparently sailed away
and great was the rejoicing. But the
besiegers left behind their famous
wooden horse, which the Trcjans mis-
took as an offering TO Neptune for @
safe passage home. They brought the
horse into the city That night q Sc
cret door In the horse was opened
and Helen led those within to the
gates, which they unfasteAed TO the
returned Greeks. An Understandable
slaughter followed and the city was
burned.
Helen went back to Sparta as the
wife of Menelaus. When he died this
women rose against her and she fec
to Rhodes, whose queen had lost g
son in the Trojan war. And she hat
poor Helen publicly hanged.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
THE GIRL WHO MADE A KING
HER JESTER.

IF IL had not been for little negre
4 boy with crooked back one OF
the most beautiful women Of the
French revolutionary period might
have escaped with her life. But II
was the delight of Mime. du Barry tn
tease this boy Louis Zamora until he
flew into futile RACES. Her death was
his revenge.
She began life as servants daugh-
ter, but soon became beauty. Tho
son Of the Due de Brissac saw her
when she was under twenty. employed
In a millner's shop. From his hands
she passed on to the yicomte Du
Barry, down-at-the-hee nobleman
who kept famous gambling establish
ment. She was the attraction Of tha
gaming tables for several years. Then
the vicomte, who saw her loneliness
Increase every day, conceived the idea
Of Introducing her to Louis XIV.
I.ebel, valet 10 the king, was tho
Judge Of beauty for his imperial mas
ter He already had introduced Pom
padour, then deod And 1t was to
Lebel that the vIcomte applied. The
valet gave dinner to which
gamblers apprentice was invited. bN
she failed TO find the king there. In
her disappointment she drank deeply.
and gave way to string OF the bad
talk for which she afterward was
famous. The king. hidden behind a
curtain, listened and was delighted.
lie came forth and Du Barry's fortune
was In the making.
Every woman Louis had known
went to the last lengths In an effort
to entertain him. But Du Barry In
sisted that he entertain her.
Then Louis died. Du Barry retreat
ed 10 place near Paris and rot long
afterward again fell In with De Bris-
sac. Next came the revolution. fear
ful. ohy days Du Barry hid, but
Fam "a kept the revolutionary a,I-
thorltles Informed Of all that she did
One day DE Brissac waslate in return
ing from q trip 10 Paris In search OF
news. Du Barry, fearful, told Zamora
TO 20 down the road and see II her
lover was on the way There Is no
need" i,e said 81 can show you his
head" and he brought forth that
gruesome object.
Du Barry was tried and executed On
the same day, December I, 1888 Al
the last she broke down and pleaded
for her Its. Zamora stood by fm
block and screccbed his delight
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
SPANISH By S T4M3I5A
DOUBLOONS .; ;:::::

Save. save Mr.. Tubbs!' lmplored
Aunt Jane.
But Mr.. Tubbs. overlooked by all
but this thoughtful friend, had cannl-
ly saved himself. He advanced upon
Us dripping.
"A close call !" he sang out cheer
fully. Thought one time old Nep had
got a strangle-hold all right. Thinks
l, guess there'll be something doing
when Wall Street gets this news--that
old H. H. is food for the finny deni-
zens of the deep!"
ut would have been most--most
shocking!" quavered poor Aunt Jane
with feeling. She was piteously striv-
ing to extricate herself from the folds
Of the green veil.
came to her assistance. The poor
plump little woman was trembling
from head to foot.
ut was most-unusual expert
ence," she told me as | unwound her.
Probably extremely-unifying to the
soulforces and all that, as Miss
Browne says, but for the moment
unsettling. Is my helmet on straight,
dear? | think II Is little severe for
my type of face, don't you? There
was sweet little hat In a Fifth ave
nue. shop-simple and yet so chic.
thought 1t just the thing, but Miss
Browne said no, helmets were always
worn-Coffee? Oh, my dear cf'ld
how thankful | shall be !"
And Lunt Jane chung to me as OF
yore as led her up the beach.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

ITO BE cONTINUEDA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

synopsis--Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old maid
nut never too old to think of mar
Rage - with more money than
brains. IL inveigled by a strong
minded splnster. Miss Higglesby-
BROWNE. into financing an expedi-
tiou to hunt for buried treasure on
I,eeward island Her niece. Vir-
ginia Harding, undertaking to stop
her. gets on the vessel and Is un-
willingly carried along. BY no
means concealing her distaste for
the expedition and her contempt
for its members. Virginia makes
the acquaintance OF the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane. Talking with
Dugald Shaw, leader of the expedi-
ton, Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her views, practically ac-
cusing Shaw and the other mem
bers OF the party, including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus, and a shady
'.financier," Hamilton II, Tubbs, OF
being In conspiracy to defraud
Jane Harding. Landing on the
island Is a matter Of some difficult
ty, Virginia being carried ashore
in the arms of Cuthbert Vane.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
THE FiREeRAND OF TIE REvo
LUTON.

TT IT had not been for WOsn
4 the French Revolution might new
have taken place. IT was OCTOBER
1889. Outside the palace Of versailO.
a mob of women from Paris CRIED "
bread and the head Of 1.-THE Austls
woman" Marie Antoinette. She an
Louis XVI looked from the windows
aud Marie asked why don't tney 80
cakef"
The women had dragged canno6
from Paris, which they could MOI
because the rain had wet their pow
der Versailles was protected by tne
royal bodyguard and regiment
Flemings. The local post Of the Cares
Rationale was In sympathy with ths
women and would have helped theln.
but they had no cartridges.
At this point entes~ Theroigne az
Mericourt, already heroine 81 repuD-
lican Paris, and a vampire who hau
laid waste many hearts. She appeared
before Versailles In a red silk Dress :
big hat with feather, and SABRE -
her belt. She went among the wom-
EN- and picked willing spirits TO attack
the Fqemings. Their attach was ma0o
with kisses--a kiss for 4 cartridge
Soon the Garde Rationale hred on TING
bodyguard. The next day Versaiiies
was stormed Marie ESCAPED IN ner
petticoat
Back In Paris, Theroigi e was ac-
claimed a queen of the Revolution. IN
August 10, 1902, she led In the attack
on the Tuileries and the massacre o.
the Swiss guard. The sinister
Robespierre, revolutionary leader. was
said to have been one OF her inti-
mates. But before he came to his
greatest power suspicion pointed %
Theroigne In plot to assasslnate
/ Marie. She was kidnapped and carried
to Austria In a carriage, and there put
on trial for her life. She succeeded
in reaching Leopold II und svamped
her way TO freedom.
| Then came the tremendous events ~
1903. Robespierre rose to be the first
| man of the state. But Theroigne an
nounced that she had withdrawn her
confidence" from him and joined MS
enemies. Her opposition was SO
strenuous that Robespierre hired y
band of women to take his revenge
They intercepted Theroigne before the
/ Tuilerles, the scene OF her glory IN
1902 This time she did not wear her
sabre. The women overpowered
Theroigne, turned her pettlcoats over
her head and spanked her before the
Partisan crowd.
No human reputation could have
withstood such ignominy. The sly
Robespierre had struck Theroigne .
death blow. Paris laughed, her great
deeds were forgotten and only her
shame known. She lost oil political
power over night and not long after
ward her mind as well.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

But even theirs was platonhc .oss
for II seemed that her heart could nos
be warmed and won. She tended nin
in his last days and died soon at.s
ward. Perhaps she really ioved n'I''
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
'VAMPS" WHO MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
A FAMOUS CASE OF "FATAL
BEAUTY"
By JAMES C. YOUNG.

dol by Meclure Newspaper syndicate.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

sold fairly well at about the previous
figures, while the poorer calves were
not wanted. The best calves sell at
Sa@11c, good average calves 5a@Sac,
poor calves, drinkers and grassers,
31@54c.
Hogs were unchanged. Few were
received at the yards but the pack
ing houses were better supplied. Live
hogs bring 6sM71c and dressed hogs
Sa@9ac.
Sheep and lambs sold at the previ-
Gus level at 23q5c for sheep, and SO
&c for lambs. Scarcely any were
seen at the yards.
Offerings of mich cows were quite
heavy. The demand was steady, and
sales were made at about the former
prices. Good heavy mixers sell quite
well, from s110@16O, average cows
$65@110. and poor and ordinary. $40
q IS. Young stock bull sell at 5000
25 each.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-Otis Fl. Forbush sold
cows at 4ac and s100 each, COW at
4lc, bull at Ale. / COW, 1000 lbs. at
4tc. cows, 1880 lbs. at 4c, COWS,
2050 lbs. at Sac. J. d. Neylon sold 3
COWS at Sc, and cows at &c.
Mich cows-J. D. Ncylon sold !
mixer at $40 and stock bulls at s35
SIS.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Dec. 3-The market was
extremely dull. and the supply of
horses which was larger than for
several weeks past, was disposed of
with difficulty. even though prices
were wholly in the buyers favor.
There We're some extra good green
horses offered, but while these moved
slowly. better proportionate prices
were paid than on the large numbers
of seconds that were offered. Few
buyers were about the stables, and
nearly all the trade was made local
~, both in the auction and retail
sales of the week. There were a few
special sales, but at these there was
no more vigor to the bids than at the
regular auctions, although some
fairly good horses were offered.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1850 to 1900 lbs sold at s275@350:
medium weight drafters of 1900 to
100 lbs. at $175M250; wagon ard
express horses. mostly seconds. at
s150@175, for horses weighing from
1900 to 400 lbs; fair to good ac-
climated horses, 1900 to 1900 lbs at
s125@150; ordinary seconds at s25
G100.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables, 2 carloads of green western
horses, 60 horses from Berlin, n. H.,
Brown Lumber Company. the latter
selling at s40I140 per head. There
was large number Of seconds which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
BELFAST

A new moving picture house will
be opened in Belfast shortly, located
in the Lancaster building on lower
Main street, where the Federal Bak-
cry recently had quarters. 1t will
have a seating capacity of $50. For
some years there has been but one
moving picture house in Belfast. the
Colonial, one Of the Black chain of
theatres.
Misses Isabel and ENERGY CHM
entertained the John Cochran Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rev
Hill, Monday night. A picnic sup
per was served at 6 o'clock, followed
by brief business meeting. Owing
to many members wishing to work on
Christmas gifts, the program was
omitted and social hour enjoyed,
during which the busy hands kept
pace with the conversation. 1t was
most pleasant gathering. Mrs.
Edythe Frost Stevens Of Unity, a
member of the chapter. was present.
Funeral services for Miss Pauline
Littlefield will be held at the home
stead in Waldo Station, where she
was born, Thursday-at one o'clock.
Rev. William Vaughan of the Uni
versalist church Of Belfast, officiat-
ing. Miss Littlefield was the daughter
of the late Nathaniel and Mary
Clark Littlefield, and lived all her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
New York Produce Market
New York. Lee.

New YIN. lStt. o.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents SIS n
725; spring clears 450M 525; soft win
ter straights 550M $50; hard winter
straights 625G 615.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 2 red 1913 !:
No . hard 100: No. l Manitoba 1a3 and
No mixed durum 100 1 track New
York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2
yellow 614 No. white 6Sa and No. ,
mixed 81 CT New York all rail.
OATS-Spot easy; No. white 45W
45R.
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts TO-
eS4; creamery higher than extras Asa
q AZ; do extras 90 score As: do. firsts
IS to 81 score 3S144; packing stock
current make No. 80.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 10,S63;
fresh gathered extra firsts ga 60:
fresh gathered firsts 55 n so: New Jer-
sey hennery whites extra fancy can
dled selections rs; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites frsts to av-
erage extras 67675; nearby and near
by western hennery browns extras 20
@72: nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras So @ 66;
refrigerator special marks fancy I'M
quoted: do. firsts 40 49,
POTATOES-Irrcgul Maine $50
lbs. s50Q 500: state $50 lbs. S50@Sso;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
ALBION
Mrs. Ernest Sabine.

Mrs. Ernest Sabine died Friday
night in the hospital in Bangor. The
husband and four small children sur
vive, also her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Elliot and several brothers and
sisters. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at her fathers home.
Miss Natalie Cole of Waterville
was at home Sunday.
Miss Clara Whalen, assistant teach
er at Erskine. passed the weekend
with friends in town.
Norman Fuller from Bridgeport,
Conn, is at home.
Miss Mary Hamlin of China under
went surgical treatment Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. Laforest Tozier, VINO
is caring for her,
Sunday, Dec. II, will be observed
as Education day at the Christian
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

life on the farm on which she was
born, s62 years ago, Her brother.
William, died year ago and an only
sister, Miss Ella, is the last of the
family.
f. West have not been announced
owing to the critical illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Tibbetts, with
whom she lived Mrs. West was the
widow of Frank NJ. West, whose
death occurred q year ago, and be-
sides her daughter is survived by
son, Ben. West of this city. Her age
was "A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading STOCKS

New York. Dec. 6.-The stock mar
81 was fairly active and broad again
)day, but the only shares to display
OnslStcnt strength were those favored
y technical conditions, namely, an eX-
insNe short interest.
Favorable developments, such as
resident Harding's message to Con-
,eSs and the strength of foreign eN-
pau re, failed to stimulate pubic SDir-
!, but impclled considerable short
pncring in the later dealings.
The one feature of the presidents
tSSaco which seemed to cause disap-
plhtment was his qualified reference
the country's merchant marine.
hllpngs reacted sharply. Mercantile
arm" preferred being under marked
fcSsure
Declaration of regular dividends by
lHerous industrial companies. includ-
nE American Car & Foundry. and
yment of several deferred dividends
'u.catsd more hopeful trade pros
Motors. rubhcrs. oils. chemicals. mer-
.dNdlslng and utility issues, featured
le constructive side at extreme gains
p,i Ghm to six points. Rails Jagged
unll We'll towards the finish, when
engh Valley became the center Of
n o., Steels, equipments and
'%,yh'f we're moderately reactionary.
YES totallcd 10000 shares.
lay loans ruled at ~ per cent. until
" mai hour. an unexpected inquiry
.;n forcing the rate to j per cent. on
.mc collateral. 80 and 60-day loans
IRE made in moderate amounts at 81
n cent.
nettlcmont of the Irish question
used brisk rise in sterling ex-
,%nse to s.0Si for demand bills, that
sure exceeding the maximum of the
.. TWO Years. Important continental
',es, including German marks, were
" 10 u points higher. and Swiss
=, a"es at 1890 equalled their par Of
rs,,war value.
aurther realizing sales accounted for
y 70 irregular tone of the bond market.
No. condition applying especially to
.,.e,lE and Victory issues. Rails re-
,rgu TO the heavy trend of Pennsyl-
INA and st. Paul issues and inter-
.Nohals were less active than at any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Two Basketball Games.

The Besse High basketball team
played the Clinton A. A. at Clinton,
Dec. ?. 1t was a fast and interesting
game and although the Clinton team
was heavier and stronger, the game
was clean and no one hurt. The
feature in the game for Clinton ives
the playing Of Mckinney and Dang
Ter; for Albion, Rood and Besse.
Score, 1s to 8 in favor of Clinton.
The girls basketball team of Besse
High played the girls town team Of
Clinton, winning by a score Of IL to
0. Both sides played a clean and in
teresting game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Dec. s.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1904
BUTTER-Extras 44A q 451; firsts 3S
G43.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 21G22;
firsts 1S020.
CORN--No . yellow 7Sd74.
FGGS-Ncarby hcnnery S1HS2;
western extras 70G72.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short S50G 900; stand
ard 750GrS50.
HAY-No. > timothy 27@2s.
LAMB--Spring 2OG23.
OATS-F'ancy 40 pounds 5i644.
PORK-MoWum backs 2475 q 257S.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains 1851
1875 per 100 lbs. sweets 1854 200 per
hamper; Maine Cobblers 160Q17O per
100 lbs.
G-GAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes u cents in 100-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

The aggregate of livestock at
Brighton, Watertown and tho local
slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 2279, sheep 4545,
calves 3l11, hogs 6,439.
Last week: Cattle 1889. sheep 49,
259, calves 1866. hogs 17,1i2
one year ago: Cattle 25S3, sheep
1896. calves 32S9, hogs 1870.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle 1o2, sheep AGA. calves 54S.
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was good run of stock at
the yards, and a fair demand, with
prices about the same as a week ago.
Stock that could not be shipped last
week because of the storm was
brought in this week. Beef cattle
were in good supply. Choice steers
and oxen sold at 697c, with average
cattle 5@6c, and poor and ordinary
4a5c. The best cows and heifers sold
at 4ad SIC, good quality 3s64 1-2c.
and ordinary 2 1898 Ice, bolognas
and Gamers 149 &c. Bulls ranged
from 3a@5c.
The demand for veal calves showed
little change, and good quality yeals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Chicago Cattle Market

ONItdeO. Eec. z.
nervous and cratic; beef steers most
~ Is to 25 lower; some sales on ship
Ping account steady; top yearlings
100; choice 1522-pound steers as:
bulk beef steers 5000 SIS; she stock
to % lower; stockers and feeders
steady.
HoCS-Receipts $1,000: mostly Is TO
% higher than yesterdays average
with butchers closing 10 to 20 lower
than early; shippers bought about "a
900: most packers bought sparingly:
most smaller local houses out Of mar
ket; hold-over moderate; top 725 on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

sold at about the poorest prices of the
year. This week there will be 3
carloads of green western horses and
the usual run of seconds.
William HurwitZ sold 2 carloads
of green western horses and 80 ac-
climated horses. Trade was quiet
with prices barely steady. This week
there will be 2 carloads of green
westerns and IS seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

light lights: 715 for 1SO-pound aver
age: bulk 660M 700; pigs and light
lights 10 to Is higher; bulk desirable
1lOfr1e5
S1EEP-Rcceipts 10000; generally
strong to - higher; fat lambs top
Ilo5; bulk 1050m 1913; culls mostly $50
$500; top yearlings $50; top fat ewes
$50; bulk 400M4 25; heavy $50 400;
commerce. comeback feeder lambs $50