davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

frhs Salmon River mineral field came into prominence two year. aaS, thfQRgh the discovery of the sRNFKpNns body of rich ore found in -qhe PRAmier MiRe.
 Ahsrtly after the discovery oa this rich ore body the minine world formaa ths opiRiNp that the RFs- mieF was desti0ed to become q great minss The mining world, how ever, has not realized that Subser QVsqt deyelspmsnttas proven that, got only is the Premier one of the worlds great mines. but promises tO become the worlds greatest mine
 This great mine is located in ahe Salmon River Valley. and iS be- lieved by mining men of wid0 ex' periepce to Oaly one Sg many mines thsG will eventually be developed in this section.
 To follow the history of the Pre- Mief mine at its different stages of development and Apply that history to many of the other properties in the district E0uld indicate that maay mines of g similar natuEe would eventually be developed. No description of the mining pro- pertieS contained in this Arsa would b6 complete without at least a lim- tied description of the valley. which SOcupiee g unique position among the mining fields of the world. in- a6much as 1t is International in it's location.
 The Great Waterway
 The Salmon Silver, from which ehe valley takes it's name, heads in a glacier of the same name, and smpties into Portland Canal, Port. land Canal is a insignificant body of NtteB extending inland 90 miles and fOrms the boundary between British Columbia. and Alaska for that distance. The passage through this canal is one of scenic grandeur, and unsurpassed for its safety, as 1t is absolutely free from any of the dangers incident to navigation.
 The river proper, from it's mouth to its sOuTce, a distance of thirteen miles, flows entirely through Alaska Territory, but the Cascade, one of ; main tributaries, heads in Brit ish Columbia, and the magnificent glacier which forms its source, lies aInos, exclusively within that Province, | Future Greatness of Hyder
 In it's course, at no point is the River more than a few miles from the International Boundary line, and along this fine, on both sides Is situatsd the mineral fell, which RFpn.s,H tO ulake HydeI. It's sass.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
$286. 1000 From First Mil
 Run of Premier Ore

In support of this claim can be stated the fact that the first mill run of the Pre- mier Mines mill. milling ore from which all hiah-erade ore had been sorted, pro- duced at the shelter from l6O tons of concentrates, the sHht of $2S6,O0ol And when 1t is realized that nuifiefous pfoper- ties show better values than the Premier at similar stage of development, the ffiost sahga'ne hopes of the wealth of this district stand d splendid chance of being realized
 100 Miles of Mineral Wealth
 Stretching from here northwest for a distance of over 100 miles, this mineral area extends. and the not far distant fu- ture will see mineral wealth produced that, if reduced to dollars at this time would stasser the imagination and could only be chased as vIsiouary.
 Here is field for capital and for the creative power of man. Hacked by cap- ita', n" limit can be placed upon his achievements
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths new, modern, strictly up to date. tim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

Comfortable and convenient KouS te rent. EnqHi3s of Hugh MacDousalL
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
ONE HUNDRED MILES
 -... OF NATURAL WEALTH
HydeF the Gateway to Marvellous Region of Wonderful Richness Says John Roman in Booklet Prepared for American Mining Congress in Chicago,


 I%hat paiN& ,eRwaRa ahe Canadian GO~aGnmaRt is extending Ghis road AO Gha& Nhen completed it will be pPasible to reaGheEefy part af the IVa1lsy oyer a Sell-eenstructed wag- oh road TAis aoad is Aatne built wiUh a view to eaAure automobile raaac. the Aeavlsst grade &aans seven per cent and is bulk 4hroueh tAe heart of the aaineral aAA. seach- iQg all Of the pfomisina uasssfal properties. 1t Is already completed for a distance of 1S sAilNs and is now withintsPc miles sf tae Big Missouri, Minsfsl Hiil Unisofn and many ether very proguistns prop ertiAs that Ge 0n and Assr1Ound thu head 6f Cascade Greek
 Next scaaOD ths reed will with out doubt be completed. thus far nishin9 { spIendld opportunity for wagon transportation to every part of the districf, This r0ad is being constructed after very close and detailed inspection Of the possibiIi- ties of the district by government enejneeFS ard officials of both the U. $ sud Canadian governments, ! and to realize that both Soyern- ments haVO already spent approx. imately $2OO.O00 ih road cOnstruc. tion, demonstrates that in the mines of mSn having chafse of this branch of the government, there is abundant minefal wealth contained within 1t,
 And this view of the government officials is not only sustained by the opinion of mining engineers who have visited the district, but is proven by the many large and ricn bodies of ore which have been uncovered by ptospectors.
 Geology of the Hyder Country
 To go somewhat into detail de- scribing the mineral features of this wonderful district, it would be we'll to begin at, or near, Hydes. At this place the rock formation is a etan. ire dyrolite. but upon reaching Fish Greek, four miles from Hydet, a complete chatlae has taken place, and from hefe throughout the, dis trict the formation is porphyry, gteenstone and schists, intersected by dykes of a porphyritic nature, which strike in Il faprtheastefly ahd Southwesterly direction.
 Fish Creek heads against the h. ternational Boundary line and emp. i ties into Salmon river four miles from Hyderi it is about five miles long and flows through a well min. eralized section. and in an area of five miles square, for which this creek forms the drainage system, are located many of the promising properties of the district, .. among which may be classed; thu Lucky Boy and Mammoth efo6ps. owned by Pat Benson and associates; the Titan group owned by Fitzgerald Bros. the Fish Creek Mines, owned by John Hovland: the Fish Creek Mining O., owned by W,R. Tohkin
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
and aasoGiatse.
 Gre G@EAtents

values tn gold and silver have bear obtained, saRd in some instances al. ditiOnal values in copper and lead A trial shipment of ten tons of ore shippad'to the Tacoma smelter fsoul the Eish @Esek Mining Co. prqpar*y sayetAe following Teaulta; Gold-1.0 Q1.
 SilWer=G18:SS seE.
 LaAd- 2aS per cent.
 CAppsr~-2-2O per Oem.
 Thsee miles from Fish CRsdk and seven miles from Hydae. and with in fsw hundred feet af the gov eFnusent roaa Ahe Riverside group of elaiEas ds Eaeated. Upon this group a tunnel of SIS feet is deiNan on Oae te Zen foot lead saExyiRx Salnes averaging tamasso ssmpIea, 9tS.S and $2l.0e respectively. Five dhSerent are bOdies are known on this eroaR Neat by and '.djoin- ing, the FerEiE9 &noup is located This group has A Ane ozNt4sp Sf ere. carrying 9Osd Vaisaes in gold. silver and Aeod
 oCS Bbdses Developed by
 GoyornSaaort Road
 Leaving Seven Mile and follow inS tAe government toad until reaching Eleven Mile. you pass through section of country well Giaeralized. bat upon which no wOfk ks detGfmine the value has bSs. done. but indications are, titA< ssVspecttAA will bring forth some valuable ore oodaSs> Near Nine Mile the New Alaska is IoeAe. cd. This group of claims promises to be q bannet property. Large bodies of ore exist on it. and of the same character as the ore of the famous Premier Mine: val- Wss of 70 OF. in silver and ona-haH oz in gold have been obtained from one of it's large ore bodies
 Adjoining the New Alaska, the AIasAa Premier is located. This group has all the chaFact eristleS Of the Premier mine from which it and New Alaska are bat a shoft distance. The Alaska Premier con- tains ere bedle6 carrying gold and silvef valnos that have been pronounced by the successful owner of the Premier, Eo eaN1l the values he found when he purchased that now fanibus mine.
 The Alaska Premier Mining go, was organized by the e,aim owners by deed- ing their claims to Harry Tanner, who is superintendent of Fish Creek Mining Co. and put Fish Greek in the shipping class. The Alaska British Columbia Mining Co. owns the claims adjoining the Fish Creek Mining Cor and expects to be shipping ore soon. Harry Tanner aeeded ail these claims to the Alaska Premier Mining Co. thereby paying up the stock of the com pany, the claim owners taking stock in the Alaska British Columbia Mining Co.,, showing confidence in their property and Harry Tanners manaeemeht.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

LETTER OF AUTHORITY
 Seattle. Wash. oct. 23. 192i. To WhUFa 1t May Concern: Mir. Ale3andef Frazier is hereby auth orized to rent. and collect Fentak of d certain barn structure located on the Shaw Dickey lot in the townsite of Hsa dyr, Alaska,
 tSisned)
 L. F. Shaw, Address!
 Carroll Apartment. Cor. Thomas and Bellevue, Seattle. Wash.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

Fof rent, hAildins on Main street, forest reserve, formerly "t3iIrs Boarding HoNAse. a Apply N1inee office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

MrA. Jehnson, Sanitary laundrY. A Gfreti
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
LETTER OF AUTHORITY

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

sisssy ss.t ,hslssS hsT ,,g R!RS':, |s.t.I. {. rNRa Hyafr X ,Ihe iiGafIsWay tP ScOgsequspeec c4f Which ,Hyder ,s ethe FastsVt Growing TQyn ip tths ,NOrth,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

.a-nIs tsB' tt> l@,&aslst IF ha Mnin& '"s .ieeep .yoaaE Friends Pa, vt 6y SSAAding then the P9SSr after You Have Resd it, Boost fer HyAsr al tks iTiMe.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

At present the U. s. Government is completing a good wagon road up the Salmon River Valley to the International Boundary, and froaA
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
LETTER FROM HONE
Demonstration lH.
As0 NOTES Fn0n q. n.

In my tramp over ths country 1
find the people = ! whole Mwi.h
plenty 70 eat, enough 70 wesr n
most cases, but no money. This 4
course is enough to make us ~
a.le blue, but It is not hSK = bad =
it might be or is in many places
and there Is only one thing % do
and that is to begin to pipducs
something for an early market "a.
help out during these strenuous
times. Some Of these things ars:
Poultry and poultry products, toMa-
toes, potatoes, Broom corn COW leas,
etc. 1t IS an easy matter to Get !
market for these things and it Is "
70 the people to get busy and
what can be done.
Sincerely,
LILLIAN DORRIS THORNTON.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
WANTS BENNINGTON
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

| VICKSBURG, Miss, March H.
Especial to The Clarion Ledger. =
Business men of the state want 4
business man for governor and they
want R. E. Remington, CT jackson to
make the race, said Edgar Leyens,
president of one Of the largest dry
goods firms in the city and vice pres
iden. Of the Mississippi Merchants
Association. Mr.. Remington is one
of the largest retail merchants in the
State and was especially active in war
work during the world war. As state
chairman of the campaign to inise
Mississippi's quota for tle American
Red Cross he raised more shah mil
ion dollars, whereas the quota called
for trifle over quarter 1MlIion.
NJ. Leyens said that all yer the
stats s5h- to announce his candidacy
for the office. The primary election
Twill be held in 1928.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
NEGRO ROBS MR.. MONROE
WILLIAMS TUESDAY NIGHT
After Being Arrested Makes Easy Escape
From Officers.

Last Monday night while going
from his store back to his residence
which is but a short distance away
from his store house; Mr.. Monrod
Williams living just south of this
place was knocked down and robbed
of nearly $500. The work was done
by negro who was in Mr.. Williams
store that afternoon and knew tnat
he had this money there. Mr.. Will
liams was stunned; but called fer
help when his son came to where he
was 10 assist him. The negro had
gotten away; and young Williams
then came to Water Valley for the
Sheriff. The negro came on up town
and while a search was being made
near the Williams home; he had
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
WALLACE REID STARS
IN RACING PICTURE
Popular Star Is Again Speed King,
But Drives Truck Also in This
i. Film.

Wallace Reid in another thrilling
automobile picture "What,s Your
Hurry" will be the attraction at the
Gand Theatre next Friday and like
its predecessors, "The Roaring Road"
and Excuse My Dust" the story was
written by Byron Morgan.
The action centers around Dusty
Rhoades an auto racing driver in love
with Virginia, daughter of Pat Mac
Murran manufacturer Of Pakro
trucks. In an effort to win. fa~o,.
from tne irascibie Pat "DuSty' aban
dons racing and becomes publicit.
man for Pak1o trucks. But his vel
meant efforts only land him decpl!
into the bad graces Of Pat, who's
bad temper has been further aggra
waited by his own failure to secure al
expected order fer trucks from tn
Cabrillo Irrigation Co. "Dusty's
opportunity comes when the Cabiil
10 company's dam starts to give wa,
in a raging storm. He leads tn
fleet of Pakro trucks into the breac
and not only saves the dam, but res
cues Pat and Virginia from possibl
death. =
Lois Wilson supports Wallace Rel
as leading woman in whats You
Hurry"
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
o'TUCKoLoFA HOME DEM
ONSTRATION CLUB ORGANIZED
report of Secretaryl

Some Of the ladies of the O'Tucll-
olofa School District met with Mrs
Lillian Doris Thornton on the sec
ond Thursday in March and organiz-
ed a Home Demonstra tion Club.
The following officers were elec.
ted: Mrs. E. M. Baddley, President
Mrs. R. B Lashee, Vive President
Mrs. j. L Edwards, Secty; Mrs. R
E. Hyde, Mrs A V Foshee and Mrs
n H Edwards Membership Commi.
tee.
There being no other business tt
come before the society, they ad
lourned to meet again on .he secont
Thursday in April.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
SYLVIA RENA ITEMS


A large crowd attended s;ciety al
|'Sylva Rena Saturday night. They
all report q grand time.
NE. and Mrs. Tom Williamson and
children, and Mr: and Mrs. Carlis
Edgar spent wEiIe Sunday after
noon with NJ ard i. Mater A c. &
AK daus ls'- sa - sa x
Miss F'iba 5sori IS stausainx shi.
week win her parents, Nh. ana Mrs
Arthur Patton.
Misses Cora Quay and Mildred
Hughes spent Sunday Afternoon with
Elizabeth Hughes.
Misses Jewell Gibson and Inez Ben
son spent Saturday nigh and Sunday
with Misses Addie and Clara Benson.
Mrs. George Patton and children
visited Mrs. j. d. Tennison Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Zoulene Allen, Carrie Vaughn
and Ladille Doris and Mesrs. ulric
Rotenberry, Walter Wolf, Johnnie
Coker, Ralph and Cecil Allen spen.
Sunday afternoon with Leila Pearl
and Felto Parker.
Miss Myrtle McAdams spent Sun
day with Miss Ruby Gibson.
Misses Beatrice and Reba Ro+en-
berry spent Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Martin
"MOTHER'S GIRL"
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
ROUTE ONE

| There was a big hail Storm Wed
nesday which did ut of damag'
to the gardens in this vicinity.
There is singing at Live Oak ev.
|ery Sunday afternoon. Everybody
lis invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tatum and
son visited M Buck Fatum near
Splinter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Lovelady spent
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. Ed Tay-
lor.
Messss. F- 4 Sanders ! ke ciee
III Ips Ioahaass. Rsnsss Ises
and Frey II gglnboshanr have beer
attending court in Oxford this week
Miss Connie McCrcYy spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. D
p Parks Of Water Valley.
Miss May Sanders has been very
i'll for the past few days.
Miss Wealthy Hartley spent few
days with home folks last week.
Mrs. Mag Humphreys and Effie
West visited Mrs. Brown last Thurs
Gay.
Mr.. Winfred Davis called on Miss
Hattie Mae Coleman Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Nit Duke and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Jane West spent Fri
day with Mrs. Dovie Tatum.
M. Vernon Sanders visited home
folks awhile saturday night.
Misses Maud arc Pearl Brown
were callers on Miss Cordie West
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Clinton Appleton called on
Miss May Sanders Sunday evening
The young people enjoyed sing
ing at Mr.. Frank Upchurch's home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lottie Murphrey spent Mon
day with Mrs Brown.
Mrs. Collie Courtney and Ceci
Humphreys spent Monday with theil
Imother.
We are looking forward to the
concert a. Pleasant Ridge which
will be on the first Friday night il
April.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18

that reason we want 70 preach tha
gospel of good sense-and that is, il
you have steady position, stick to
1T and if you have dollar you can
SPARE put it in the bank. Don't BE-
tempted to pack up and move else-
where. If the job which tempts you
is such fine one, someone in that
locality would have it already. II
you havn't acquired the habit Of
saving, start now and put aside
something this week if it. is only
dollar. If you never do more than
this you'n find at the close of 1921
that you've formed the best habit
you ever formed-the habit of saw
ing. There's nothing hard about
Saving. The secret is in making
the start. There are more men with
bank accounts today who started on
IA dollar than there are men who
started with hundred or a thous-
and dollars. No sum is too small to
start with.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
RED CROSS EsTAB-
/ L|SHES HOSPITAL
At OAKLAND
TEMPORARY HOSPITAL HAS
= BEEN ARRANGED FOR in
THRIVING LITTLE CITY.

The Red Cross Chapter Of Oak
land, cooperating with the Public
Health Unit, has made all necessary
arrangements fer temporary hos
pital and a clinic will be held in
Oakland on Friday and Saturday,
March 25 and 26, and continued as
long as necessary.
Those wishing to have adenoids
and tonsils removed and defective
vision corrected are asked to COM
municaie with Mrs. w. K. Black,
Chairman Red Cross, or M. T. C.
Badford, Chairman Nursing Com
mittee, at once.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
BASEBALL TEAM To Be
ORGANIZED FOR THE SEASON
inning After And Behind


Water Valley is to have anothe,
ball team this year, and arrange.
mems are being made to give the
city good team, one that will prove
winner.
Mr.. Harry Meyer, Mr.. U. S. Ben
son and M. W. E.Hoyt have. been al
work in the preliminary organization
OF the team, and they promise the
people that the best players possible
Will be put in the lineup this season,
and they seek the help and cooper
alton CT every one interested.
These gentlemen last year took
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18

, bought ticket to go to Durant when
standing near depo' he was arrested
by Night Marshall Rogers. Will
went with Rogers to the Jail where
the negro broke and got away from
them both while waiting to be lock-
ed urk Walker fired couple Of,
shots at him but missed. The negro
certainly made an easy get away;
Gand no report Of him has since been
made.
This negro was said to be bad
ont; and ha VS. certainly bold 20
|alsack Mr.. W:iliars )" ri.,e to his
house; he also must to have known
"a good run would be best as he took
sudden leave from .he saicers.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
PLAIN HORSE SENSE

From all Indications there are 60
ing to be more men out Of employ
ment in this country in 1921 that at
ny time since the almistice was
signed. Jobs will be scarcer, and
there will be greateH number of
applicants for each one. Money is
not going to be as easy to get as it
has been for the past two years and
a dollai, is going to look bigger
that it has for long time. For
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
NEWS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS OVER COUNTY

Misses Una and Cara Henderson
of Water Valley were in our neigh
borhood awhile Sunday afternoon.
Little Guy .Tatun has been on the
sick list this week.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18

hold Of the team, and strengthened
it and made it winning one for the
season. They are baseball enthusi-
asts, and want to see the best team
the town has ever had organized
this year.
| Water Valley will support good
ball team and everyone should get
behind the movement and help 20
work it up.
/ Efforts will be made to build a
good grand stand on the park this
fall, and that will assure the people
comfort when they attend he games.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
IR|bRUJl
,
GRE
Movement d
Is Launch,


NEW fVh
ment was
estaDlisn 9 p
nohor q
man who pro pro
the ldea Of sns
After us en1R
former presi0eh
Ehgflsn piayWI
ana women votes
appoint q Senip9f
49,
FRANKLIN =.
wee presidentl
iast eiecsion wtht
gathering, was Fl |
pt the commit tee
tnau' former an'lf
| treasurer. 4 shog
the memorial was
clded upon, i We
minimum sum ot,
as q rust fund,
Wnlcn snail pe a@
ti1e person who eia
mace the greatest
wand national ana
Mr.. Drinkwatsr's
quently lntevruptes'
tlcularry When he
Wilson conceived !
usiVe capacitya q
aiiy ul'ue Of ali els
ures.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18

CLERKS, duao, women) over II
for Postal Ma Ser ace. S 25 month.
Experience unnecessary. rol free par
ticulas of examinations, write ]. Leon
ard, (former Civil Service Examiner
$50 Equitable Bldg, Washington D. G..
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
NILSSON S
ASsURED
tnsl Memorial
Memorial

70 AAiSFS
Meqe today to
81 memorial in
Nv ~Wilson-"t..hte me
into the world
rue of nations. :
a eulogy of the
John Dinkwa5sr
some 500 men
unanimously TO
" committee to
VI rne memorial.
e 1t Democratic
eaartidate in the
pr siGsE at the.
pcin ed chairman
Yta Henry Monsn-
ss~ior to Turkey,
gh the form of
not definitely de-
ggested that a
W,ooQ be raised
El,oeeeds from
q { slch year to
igrg ne year has
contribution to-
address was fire.
g applause, par
elared that M.
eyond this exec
J ig chat is gener-
hist oricaI Zig
. the speaker, "are
mission at the
1 ,isty,tsU n ic +ho
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
LESLIE LEE ATTENDS
CONVENTION IN MEMPHIS

Mr.. Leslie p. spent several days of
of shoes for The firm of
this week in Memphis attending The
Tri-State Shoe Retailers Convention
While there he also purchased large
Wagner & Co.
Mr.. Lee reports that the conven-
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18

ltion was a gre 81 ecasa, and that
) iWagneg & Co VI assortment of
shoes, fer both E and variety will
be bigger and iashaA ever" this
season..
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
MARKET INFORMATION

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1e.-
Cattle 1000; steers 25c lower; top
$3.50; bulk SITS a S.75; cows ano
heifers 15c to 25c lower; bulk heif-
err $500 a $50; bulk cows $5.75 "a
6.75; bulls Csc lower; bulk $5.25 "a
|5.75; Gamers steady; bulk $2.75 a
1926; stockers and feeders 15c to Csc
loweny bulk $500 q 500; ealy veal
HOGS-Receips 10000; closing dull
calf top, $11.50; late, s11.O0
and weak; SOC to 75c lower; Door
clearance; early top s1O.85; late $1O.-
60; bulk ligh:s and mediums $3.50
"a 1850; bulk haavies 1925 "a $50:
packe scws mostly SOC lower: pigs
about 25c lower; quality good.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; closing
dull and weak; 25c a SOC lower most
eceipts unsold; packers received 1000.
majority Of run was medium to roo,
heavy lambs and yearlings; lambs
sold in small punches to city butch
era so 2s x-Ss q srscs.ass sssss s esss
deck 80-pouDd mediums $500; one
deck plain feeders $6.75.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-03-18
Ar Eris McCarley

Mr.. Eris McCarley visited in
Memphis Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson Cartwright spent Sun
day of this week in Memphis with
friends.
Messrs. Howard Nolen, jerome
Askew Othel Green and Lloyd Hell
lums motored 70 Oxford Sunday.
Mr.. E. McCullar and family have
removed to their farm near Water
Valley.
Send US in your local news; WHINE
you are going away or have some one
visiting you.