davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Confessions Of a Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

"a Strange, Unhappy Night.
What can that be?" Edith asked
in alarm.
at must be Bobbiep'
I jumped to my feet. There was
some good reason for him crying
like that.
I'LL go. with you, said Edith
waon ! had my hand on the door.
Llr eyes that had shone SO brightly
momebent before held no challenge
now. Her voice quavered.
For my own part, my hand trem-
bled; my steps were unsteady. |
had been shaken in my innermost
being.
| knew now that our ultra-modern
idea of exchanging better halves for
one evening might have had almost
tragic consequences.
Il nope the little fellow hasn't had
q relapse" / said slowly, in meas
ured tones, as we went back TO his
room. Only by an effort could /
speak calmly.
We found the child sitting up in
bed. There was no need OF Their
mometer to tell that he had foyer.
His flushed cheeks, his wild eyes
spoke for themselves. When he saw
us he was silent.
How do you feel?" I asked stu
pidIy.
Fine" he replied mechanically.
He had gotten used to telling us that
during his convalescence.
My first impulse was to telephone
fer DR.. Harris. Thank the Lore, uno
telephone was working again.
While l was trying to get the mum.
Der, Edith was attempting to make
Bobbie mere comfortable and to take
his temperature.
As luck would have it, the doctor
was out-at theater! | called up the
playhouse where l was told he haC
gone, but he had omitted to leave
his number at the box office, anc
there was no way to reach him unit
he returned hrne.
| went back to Bobbie. Edith TOLD
me that the thermometer showed 3
traction over 102 degrees. l was moi
surprised.
The child was cross and fretful
Il was absolutely impossible to thinl
Of anything else. Every other mo
ment he called for water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
8Psf5gbls}s
w ACGO |
lLIs23 GA e g 81
PARABLE OF THE P

/ T-A.TFORM SEAT.
There was an evening when inc
sun had set, and / and kelurah had
BAD Our Dinner, and was at peace
with Keturah and with all the world.
! EarI had removed nay shoes, and put
on my slippers and hung up my
coat, and I sat in a jacket, reading
a rev book that I wanted to read
before any one should ask me, say
ing, Hast thou read it?
And keturah spake unto me, say
ing, Is not this the night that they
have the Great Meeting in the Opera
House in favor Of the REIMBURSEMENT
Of the Universe?
And l said keturah, why art thou
forever taking the JOY out Of Life?
l had forgotten that meeting, and
now, behold, I must go.
And she said, Thou hast Plat
form Ticket, and art to sit up on
nigh and support the Cause.
And | said, | would far rather sit
here in a comfortable jacket chan to
put on my long black Fireless Cooker
and sit up on high.
For he payeth well who hath
platform seat.
For he must not yawn, no matter
how long the meeting is, nor how
dull the speeches, and he cannot slip
out unnOticed.
And I considered why there are
any Platform Seats, and why they do
do not fill them with Edigics of
George Washington and Benedict
Arnold and other distinguished men.
But Keturah said, Now be sent,
for l know thine heart
He can despise platform seats who
hath them, but thou knoWest if&th@y
had not been sent, and thou had3t
seen the platform filled with men
thou deemest no wiser nor better
than myself, thou surely should h@&e
noticed it.
Wherefore put on thy Fircleas
Cooker and 90, and try to look wise,
for that is why they want thee on
the platform.
And [ did even as she said.
And it was a good meeting, on be-
half CT a good cause.
WILLIAM e. BARTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23


See America thirst!
Japan just wants to talk our arms
eff first
Taxation seems to be all ten
points Of the law.
It is now a well-established fact
chat girls have knees.
Reformers don't believe in making
the world good for nothing.
Maybe Burbank could cross the
orange and the shamrock.
Too many hobby horses are being
fed from the U. S. treasury.
You can't convince a farmer laws
are made for the good of the coun-
try.
Some people want an economical
government; others hold political
Jobs.
A fool and his money are not part
ed any quicker than a fool and his
wife.
Man may return to dust-but his
wife knows he never does it around
| the house.
Africa will soon be in tune with the
( rest Of the world. Player pianos are
/ being sold there.
/ The silver lining in today's clouds
may not be very large, but it's worth
y something.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(F'rom the Times-Recorder, July
%, 1870
Mn, II. S. Davis returned to Am
ericus yesterday after al absence of
three weeks, which she spent with
her daUghters Mrs. Eugcnia Dixon,
of EIlaville.
Miss Carrie Purifoy arrived from
Montgomery yesterday and is the
guest Of Amelieus friends and rel,
atives.
The veterans Of the Fourth Geor
gia Regiment had a delightful time
at Oglethorpe yesterday.
Capt. W. w. Thompson ard wife
are here from Smithyillc, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7, Avcra, at
their new home on Church street,
where. they have recently gone to
housekeeping
Capt. P. c. CIegg1 back from Sa-
yannah, whore he went TO attend the
deep water convention which was
held there Tuesday
Miss Lucia Sims, Of Macon, is the
guest of friends in Amcricus with
whom She will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs, w. d. Flint left yes.
terday afternoon for Tybec, where
they will spend several days,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
we've heard for many seasons
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

NkAkLENNSEA2S bJA~A As-Ah% 1A-A@A%
Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
Guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1850 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1923 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
7:25 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
*7I5 pm Columbus *6:50am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta l 80 pm
Ell 700 am Columbus x ;3Opm
1000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
STA am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
8 40 am lbany-Jaxville 11:59 pm
2:58 am Albany-JaXville 12:41 am
I2:41 am Chgo, St. L. Alta 1858 air
(*) Daily; CD Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
SIS pm Richland-Cols, 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1881 pm
1881 pm Richland- Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
80 YEARs 80 TQDAY

(Fr0m the Timea-Recordee, July
%, 191D.
W. B. Heys sold today to J. /.
Glawson a farm comprising POO acre
located at Sumter, ten miles south 81
kmercus, for which he received So
800. The Central railroad divides rha
lot In half and il is admirably located
for all agricultural purposes, or
chards or trucking,
Miss Mildred Hollis has gone to
Montezuma as q member Of delight
fui house party there this week.
Miss Agnes Little returned 10 Wa
con yesterday after a visit Of sew
eral days to her aunt, Mrs. W. X.
walker.
Miss Marie Waller wall 20 this
week to Indian Springs, joining
there party from Macon.
5Ir. and Mrs. VIII Dudley left last
night for Montcagle, Tenn, where
Mrs. Dudley will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Charles n. Council viii leave
Tuesday for Gainesville to spend
some time, going later 10 The noun
tain for the remainder Of the sum- /
mCr.
Mrs. james w. Harris, Jr. will
leave Tuesday for visit Of some
time to relatives in Atlanta
Miss Naomi NeiIl, Of White Sui
phur Springs. Fla, viii ar-gc this
week to be the guest Of Misses Lynn
and Rebecca Mathis at their home on
&c street.
In honor Of the members Of her I
nouse party, Mrs. W. ?. Willis en.
-ertained on Tuesday evening at a
reception at her home The members
Of the house party who were recip-
outs Of this social favor were Miss
Ethel Hair, Mss Annie Hair, Miss
2ebocca Rogers, Eldridge Parker and
Edwin Rogers, all Of Bueua Visa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris Hines,
# Leslie, Ga, announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Nellie Lee,
o Mr.. Edwin Dudley Gatewood, of
the marriage to taxi place !
It home August 30th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
OBSERVATIONS

~---~-~--4-----~~- ~-~--.~-~-~~~-~-~
See America thirst!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

The silver lining in today's clouds
may not be very large, but it's worth
something
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

exclusively entitled the use for u
Of all dispatches credited otherwise cre
this paper and also the local published herein All rights @
publication of special dispatches herein contained are rI
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
DEANWOOD

Mr., Ernest Hodges was the guest
at the home Of Mr.. 7, l. Walker on
Saturday night
Measrs. Harvey vanHoosier and
Delmer Travis Of Blackburn attend.
ed services at Sugar Grove Sunday
Miss Bertha Eaton has returned
home from Wheateroft.
Mr. Herman Travis and son. Elvis.
visited relatives At Blaekford satur-
day
Miss Wilma Walker spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Belva
Walker.
Mrs Belle Turley II visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.eoha Hunt
Mr. Robert simpson was the guest
Of Mr. Herman u. Travis one night
last week.
Mrs. Bessie Mcconnell visited Mrs.
Hattie Martin one day last week.
Mra. Elizabeth Travis, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mn.
llorencc Cullen, has returned home.
Mr. Thomas Yosk was the guest
n Mr J. 7 Kemp Sunday.
Rev G. 7 Boucher delivered two
excellent sermons Al Sugar Grove
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
DYCUsBURG

Re-, Harper filled BIZ last a..
po.nimeni a. the A. d Church sun.
day afternoon.
Rev GAS and slIemore began q
proiraCied meei.uT a. the Baptist
.hufsh here sunday
D. u Ramar, wa In Marion last
saturday on business.
Mr. and Mr.. Noel Raddle u
Memphis have been visiting relatives
here far several days
Edrie Grceory u Tilins spent last
SUNDAY with his mother
nr D D. Burton and Miss Nellis
Easloy and Eph Smith u Froionia
and Mis- ola Charles u this place
spent Sunday in Sudihland guests
~ Mr and Mu. 7. ,. Bunton.
Mlss Minnie Cassidy u Edigyill,
is visiting her sisters. Me.dams'
Graves and Glenn.
Miss Thine Charles s spending
several days in raduoah the guest Of
Mu !. e. Bennett
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
WAR DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES BETTER HORSE BREEDING
Fvrrlh.s Thoroughbred Free pay,
toas Many Kentucky Farmers Owning Find
Breeding More Profitable Than Farmng

No farmer breeder other citizen who should
iah !" t'al r TACT That be-
.ns ,ni pns m The Government 10 Improve huue aud lmui
While special effort being
ouThhfed itnlonf
'aiel, owned thoroughbred horses conditions
question ~ 'hrcng narke,
i0
services u tried aud otherwise excellent thoroughbred stallion
The Nuttnneni d rapidly sunca horses
soh BY The Fu Of patriotic beer and by p1nse al good
sound hdtiduf
tulfroriy having acquired either
on The TUT of their petgees
iac h available for public service liberal
of sound with riing ra breed free
ehRe provided The Noteumet option the fll N thru
lean OF age fof $1,000 This pon however Nl be- waived
eeii nf Thus
hh maftft Whlth d
sd farmer from shelby Doe
o. De- ~ colt lilies three thoroughbred
puni than seasons N0fh che ODD
lak aud should
% breed o. tfr Thoroughbred
Never tht when gl useful horses and
suEht after flsi wanted fn he farms aud h
commsrda puuuis Ttr despite che moiofircn vehicle The
following Table Uf statistic compilation h ihr National Association u
Allied iorss Interests. Providence O. L. gruc, illustrates
Crsatnr demand hf cuuhnol
pgpulatoh OF han 2ssifsE
huulef oi norrt Driven Vehicles Irl nraness ruuHa
Eesn cte During 1910 p l1i2 suoains reat of Increase
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
MIDWAY

Ms Coflls sifler has been yiaii.
Ina hsr brother, niisr sirler, che
pasi wesk
Born 10 Mr and Mr. Jamie PARIS
= babY gifl
Mu Martha sirler and daurhieu.
Edna and Stella. visited Mr. John
Hunt sunday
Mr. lane Handy who has ben
visiting in this section. has returned
home
Mrs.. Saliis Crdsr s visiting hsr
daughter. Ar Clara james
Pres Hm and Kelly Champion
lsfi last wesk co. Detroit Mich.
Mr and Mr. shelly Matthews and
chiidfsn visited Charlie Hunt and
family sunday
Mr and Nu John Nevhel visited
be father. George Noubell Sunday
Mr. and Mu Cos Hnl of Marion
arr visiting Mr. lm Hll
Mrs VIII Ffalilk and children II
Missouri ars yi4ltug bee daughter
Mrs GlSaYs raus.
Miss Edna sirlcr h spending ihi.
wssk with boz brother. ullcf sigIer
Mu Pearl sielgr. who has hsei
quite sick. is improving
Bradley Wilson b. attending nirl
school at Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
MOTTO

An p,uons having claims against
the estate u D rlthsfinrion. d.
ceased. will present same 10 me,
properly proven on or before Ocio.
hsr .. 1874. or b. forever barred
r. u BLACK. A. u.
Admir-. Of J. d. nlhsringion, Died
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

THE Ft'iiS are ole, caracul, hcavet' ma
tria Australian opovum auj squirrel SOME
coat. have nir collars Others have fur coli
lars aud cui,,. ani still others have fur col'
lars and tar pockets or fur trimmed pockets
The lining. arc oi fine quality or radium
silk. satin and pussy willow taffe,a
4 very rool size range prevails Although
they arr quite number IN this collection
and every one is bargain. women who ex'
pcci 10 purchase should b. here early
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

To- tu'i States 0ocumeni adopting me NuiHe nrrei % olE
by
f ore
Meanwhile hr uueiua oi government
iaridpaau hsfcrsu' supply
particular kcniuti flrusrshe1
Isu Ifsna business ad'aniafe besides rendering patriotic
10 the cluur whole
Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
Slii3 1850
Duyet de Laino, Veldyne, Duvot Superior

DEcuRNrloN-Iini embroidery anil hsuieubratlrre n'ss IN
il or chenille s.lf folds fsichsry. aul mr embellishments
STYLES AND LINES -mppeaa ele's box c'1is long
,rashtliue c,ats to be with without belt
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
EVENING APPAREL
land for evening Affairs

Color.-color everywhere, festive 81
the ucca,ion. cnlor in little -plashcs and
rrut spInlchcs Gliuiing under cul out
cmhoiderir., peepng from hcncalh
sWaymg lriugcs. glcaming through price.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

less hcc. ani coming uu
openly in whole Focks q
rvml hruca,ivs. glowin0
vclvcls. 6lmy chifions
cyelarcn. Muiclon. luchsis
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

know he has taken up his residenc'
here since quitting active business.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
FIRST TELEPHONE SWITCH.
BOARD; BURGLAR ALARM

The first telephone switchboard was
Installed in the office Of f. t. Holmes
In Boston in the month OF May, 1877,
and connected with five banks II
served as a telephone system by da
and as burglar alarm system by
night.
In the fall OF 1877 the first real
telephone exchange was established at
bridgeport. Conn This exchange was
a mutual affair not operated for pro
M.
In January 1879 switchboard for
commercial use was installed at New
Haven Conn, with eight connected tele.
phones and, soon after, small switch
boards were installed IN Br.dgtport
Conn, and at New York and Philade,
phia.
The first public pay station was In.
stalled at bridgeport. Conn. In 1878.
the exchange At bridgeport having nv
that time been put on commercial
basis
AZ the demand for telephone service
grew II became necessary 70 Increase
the size and capacity OF the switch.
boards. Switchboards Of various de-
signs served their purposes for awhile
until discarded for the later designs
embodying new ideas and combining
greater speed and capacity. until the
efforts Of The telephone engineers cul-
minated in the manual and mechanical
Switchboards developed for use in all
large exchanges.
The first multitude switchboard was
Installed in Chicago in January. 1877
Differing In size and capacity from
their big brothers Of the large cities
are thousands Of other Sw.tchhoards
serving the smaller cities and towns
and even the rural communities Each
n these switchhoards Is located I'm n
entral office and Is the center Of an
'Nchange group of telephone subscrib.
'rs. There are nearly six thousand
" these in the Bell System all linked
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
DANGERS OF A COLD
Deming Peonle WIN De Well 10
Heed Them

Many bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poI
Son-laden blood, and backache. head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect cold
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign OF kidney trouble. Here is an OK.
nerience told by resident of this
locality.
\. i. Katzenstein. merchant Box
No. 296. Las Cruces. \. Mex. saws:
There Is nothing like Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney complaint. Al
times. after doing heavy work or after
catching cold my back becomes lame
and stiff. Then there would be an an.
noying weakness Of my kidneys. I
would feel tired all the time. A few
does of Doan's Kidney pills have al
ways fixed me up in A No. shape and
have made me feel like a different
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
poan't Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. katzenstein had. Foster Nilburn
Co. Mfrs. buffalo, n. Y. (adv.1
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
TROOP @ GOES 10 CAMP
OCT. II AT FORT l'Liss

Troop G viii 20 into camp at fo,
Bliss October II. and WIN engage 10
field practice for IS days It is most
important that the members Of the
troop take advantage Of this training.
With the high average Of Intelligence :
the local troop. It's large membership
Of veteran soldiers. the 10 days IN the
field viii make an organization OF
which Its members and the city can be
proud.
But the making OF real military
unit out Of the local organization will,
take cooperation. The railroad CON
panies have already sent out circulars
TO foremen TO allow their men OF the
National Guard to attend the camp; nj
most all Of tho local business houses
have signed a pledge 10 facilitate the
attendance OF their employees, and to
encourage IN every way the establish
rient OF a real fighting unit here.
Troop G is local institution that
affects more OF the young men Of the
city than any other; its influence Is
always for the best--for physical and
mental efficiency and public spirit.
It Is a protection TO the community In
time Of dire need. and is a guarantee
against disorders and wholesale law
lessness. With the reduction OF the
regular army the burden Of national de-
feise rests with the National Guard
as II did during the world war.
The point is that. IL the young men cf
the city nre willing to assume these
obligar',Cs, the citlzes OF Dem:ng
should do everything n theis power to
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

1 ct us furnish You with the newest IN
On. ling cards
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Robert Lincoln, son OF the martyred
President, has taken up his abode In
an oldfashioned hut attractive home
In old-fashioned Georgetown. which
was "a city when Washington was
village. II is now considered a part Of
the Capital City. Mr.. Lincoln Is very
retiring and is seldom seen except when
driving. In fact not many persons
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Attend Sunday School at the B.pti 4
Chnrh next sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

President Harding, pronounced
baseball fan. was one Of the rooters on
the sidelines at a game played IN
Washington, between teams made up
Of Washington Masons, on one side
and veterans Of The Marine Corps, Oh
the other. As the President is both n
Mason and the Chief Of
the military forces Of the country, he
was impartial In his roofing, but he
maIiagcd to enjoy the game immensely.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

The horseshoe craze is sweeping the
east. The revival Of this homely rec.
reation has caused some good-naturcti
amusement and considerable specula.
tion. Just why II Is growing so popu-
lar, as explained IN some quarters. is
that amasements, like everything else.
go in cycles So popular is the game
that the sale Of quoits is growing every
day
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
WASHINGTON FROM THE
SIDE LINE

Representatives Of the Sons Of the
Revolution Of Washington are. taking
from the Capital to Clinton. a distance
steps to provide better highway
OF 10 miles. who're Is located the Sur
ratt house, where John Wilkes Booth
assassin OF Lincoln. is repuied 30 have
stayed. The movement is part OF the
plan Of the organization to improve
facilities for reaching hIstrical locali-
ties.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

-Four big national organizations Of
postal employees. representing different
branches Of the service. win hold meet
ings In Washington In October. begin
ming on the 11th Of the month. Two
postmasters' associations. that Of the sup
ervisory employees and Of rural car
riers, will meet During the sessions
joint meetings and big banquet, 10
be attended by notables. will be held.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
LIBERAL Runs or CATTLE; HOGS
HIGHER: LAMBS STEADY

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1o-An. mar
reported liberal suunlies of catt,S
tollv. Chicago had 24O0O the larg
cst run ~ the season Here 10000 ar.
rived Best cattle held steady am
ihe plain medium and common kind,
were ~ 10 % cents lower Hogs were
IN moderate supply with the demand
et've at IN 10 10 cents higher prices.
heep and lambs held steady with de-
manl active Heavy rain delayed the
carly trade in all divisions.
Today's Receipts
Deceipts today were 10000 cattle,
g 5oO hogs. and 1900 sheep compare
lth 10000 cattle, G.OOO hogs. and o.
sheep a week ago, and 30, $50 Cat
. 1850 hogs and 5000 sheep a year
a-o.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
S. p. ANNOUNCES REDUCTION
IN LIVESTOCK RATES

Under the authority Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission a 20 per
cent reduction In the present rates
ON livestock will be come effective Sen
tember 20, 1921. This means a re.
duction ON all livestock rates in and
out of Arizona and New Mexico where
the charge per car now amounts to
more than the following:
ON cattle and calves
per so II. ear - s11S.OO
On sheep i'm single deck cars,
per 80 II. ear, ------ Q5.. 50
ON sheep In double deck cars
per 30 H. car ------- l1S.OO
ON hogs In single deck cars
per 80 II. car --.------- QI.5O
ON hogs in double deck cars
per 30 II. car ------- 1000
The above amounts being the minim-
um. The Interstate Commerce Com
Missions authority does not make any
changes I'm the present rates that result
IN less amount per car that the fig.
ures mentioned above. This Is In the
nature Of an emergency and reduced
rates will he automatically cancelled
December 81, 1921.
This should 90 long way towards
cattle men to ship In cattle
aud restock the ranges
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

make the . fcrn,ance or 'hese arduou'
utics as ,~sy ard as rts.rant as pos
si':-
He.p the boys get off to camp
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

together by trunk. toll and long distance
lines into one great system Of inter
communication covering the country.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Horses and mules
Demand for horses and mules Is i'm
proving slowly.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
Beef Cattle

With the liberal runs Of cattle at nj
western markets and heavy rain her.
trade IN cattle opened slowly XII
crs were fairly anxious for the goo
f1t steers offered and finally boug,
Tive other classes - TO % cents updcl
lnst weeks close or steady with q
week ago. General demand for gras.
cfle was active, after the decline IN
hgen established Among the early
salos were wlntered summer grazed
steers $50 and S7.75, we:ghty fe.l
steers in any weights was offered. Cows
nd heifers held steady. Veal calves
were steady to - cents lower
StOckers and feeders
Trade IN siockers and feeders de
velored fairly large volume. More
coutrymen were here than week ag1
end the close clearance among Traders
last week brought a good demand from
TINT source. Prices we're generally
steady, eVcep JOS N kinds inst slit I
slightly higher.
Hogs
Active demand from both shippers
ana packers set hog prices up 10 10
~ cents. Tho ton price was Ss.45 and
bunk Of sales ST75 to sS45. Pigs sold
up 10 $50. The market Is - 10 81
cents above the low point last week ana
indications are that unless supplies II :.
crease the market win hold firm.
sheep and Lambs
Both shee md lambs we're quoted
steady 20 1 nts lower. Most NJ m,
offerings however, were wet and lower
prices were tfset by Increased weight
Most Of the good western lambs sold
at $3.50 to $500 and native lambs M
10 1925 Feeding lambs are quoted
at $3.50 10 500.
Horses and mules
Demand for horses and mules Is I'm
proving slowly.
Attend Sunday School at the Bspti =
{ fIt4r..I