davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
American Fork Department
MUTUAL AND RELIGION
GLASS CONVENTION TO
Be HELD SUNDAY

The Alpine Stake Mutual Improve
r,pt Association and the Religion
.,,ss convention will be held In the
ubernacle tomorrow Sunday Four
..e,ings will be held and several
,,ominent general board members
,ul be present to furnish the in
aructions'
cafeteria lunch will be given to
those who attend, at noon in the tcb-
snacle basement.
The first meeting OF the NJ. I. A
workers will be for stake officers and
,take board and will commence at
GA. m. Lectures on Effective Ad-
ministration In Stakes" and "The
Qualifications OF Stake Offices" will
be given.
At 10 a. m. separate Y. NJ. and Y.
b. NJ. l. A. meetings will be held.
The men will hear discourses on
The Senior and Junior Program. Fl
nance. Era Subscriptions. Efficiency
Report, etc.
The ladies will take up, Ward Er
fciency. Bee Hive Work. New Plans
In Glass Work and Prayer.
At 2 p. m. joint meeting for all
stake and ward officers will be held.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed:
New division OF time in ward
meetings.
2-Factors Of Leadership.
Especial Activities.
1.-The Spiritual Basis OF M. I. A.
Work.
These topics will all be given by
General Board members from Salt
Lake.
At night big Alpine Stake Mutual
Rally will be held in the tabernacle.
Every person in the stake Is invited
to attend. The meeting will CON-
mence with sacred band concert by
the American Fork Silver Band. Pres
ident John Robert Smith will be the
speaker and splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged. The sub
1ect to be given at the evening pro-
gram is the new NJ. /. A. Slogan:
I'VE Stand for Loyal Citizenship"
n nj frtn oil
semble at the tabernacle where three
meetings will be held. The first will
commence at . a. m. and will consist
Of the following numbers. given to the
stake board members:
Roll call
Analysis and Report OF Stake
and Ward Conditions.
How to Secure Efficient and Con-
Sc Grated Service From Stake and
wtrd Officers.
From10:3O to IL a meeting OF all
ward and stake workers will be held
where such topics as; How to enroll
and hold boys and girls in religion
class; how the rcligicn class helps
to vitalize the home evening, etc,
Will be given.
At 2 p. m. the last meeting will be
held. All religion class workers VIII
be present. The topics will be dis
cussed:
What the Stake Presidency ex-
poets of the Religion Classes; by a
member OF the Stake Presidency.
2-Religion Class Problems as seen
by Bishop; by Bishop.
3-What Religion Class can do for
Boys and Girls; general board mem
Der.
100 per cent attendance is requested
by the general boards OF the Y M
and Y. l.. NJ. I. A. as well al the
religion class.
The musical numbers at the M. J.
A. convention will bepunder the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Delbert Chapman ana
Victor Nicholes. They will be as fol
lows:
Morning Community Singing
Trio. American Fork, End ward
Afternoon - Xelophone solo, Del
bert Fugal; chorus, Lehi; solo Veima
Pleasant Grove.
E2ening-C Concert by Band to g.
Community singing Ladies Giee
Club, American Fork.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26
ExECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
RT4TH OF LOUISIANA

Whereas, Frank q. Weaver Of the pa.
rish Of st. Charles has applied to RE fol-
the cancellation of his Bond, drawn and
Subscribed By Frank q. Weaver as prin-
cipal. with Joseph Scl,exnaydre. as sure
ty, for the sum of Five Hundred DOL
lars, dated the Stl. day of June, 1905.
which said bond is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Mortgages, in
Hook "a, Folio 343. of the. Parish OF ST.
Chatlrs, State of Louisiana and condi-
toned for the faithful performances aud
discharge by said Frank .. Weaver OF
kis duties as Constable in and k'r the
Fifth Ward OF the Parish al st. Charles.
]. ,uisiAna.
Now, therefore. I. john N. Parker.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana. have
thought proper to issue this my procla-
nation with the view OF giving public
notice to ali persons herein interested
and CONCERNED 70 show cause in writing.
u the effice of the Secretary OF State At
the Gity sf Ratoa Rouge. La. within
ninety days from and after the last pub
LEGATION hereof Why said Bond and the
mortgage resulting tllerefroni should moi
b. cancelled and anrulled and the above
uan,td SECURITIES discharged from fur
thrr liabilities in the premises.
> Given under my signature and the
e Seal of the Stale of Louisiana at the
y: City Of RatoH Rouge, this z3rd. day
r. of June, A. n.ls2o.
lsignedl Jno. M. PARKER
By the Governor:
l>igned) james j: Bailey
Secretary Of State.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26
Parish of st. Charles,
Feb. 10th 1921

The Police Jury met this day
in special session for the purpose
of appointing commissioners of
the st. Charles Municipal Drain
age District with the following
members present:
Messrs Hymel, Guidry, Dufrense
Dufrene and Elfer
It was moved by Mr.. Elfer and
seconded by Mr.. Hymel,
That the reading of the minutes
be disposed with and approved.
It was moved by Mr.. Dufrene
and seconded by Mr.. Elfer.
That the petition Of Mr.. H G
Campbell be laid over to March
LIST.
Votes having been called re-
81 ted as follows;
Yeas: Messrs Dufrnse. Dufrene
and Elfer (S
Nays: Messrs Hymel and Gut
dry (2)
It was moved BY Mr.. Dufrene
and seconded by Mr.. Dufrense.
That Mr.. @. w. Crawford be az
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26

pointed Commissioner of the st.
Charles Municipal Drainage Dis
trict
Votes having been called re-
suited as follows;
Yeas: Messrs Dufrense, Dufrene
and Elfer 81
Nays; Messrs Hymel and Guidry
ri
1t was moved by Mr.. Hymel
and seconded by Mr.. Dufrene.
That Mr.. Louis r. Graham be
paid for services rendered in
Road District No. 3 as per con-
tract with Police Jury,
On motion Of Mr.. Elfer second
ed by Mr.. Dufrene; The follow
ing resolutions were adopted.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26
Resolution.

Whereas, the attention of this
Police Jury has been called to the
fact of a movement to divert the
funds intented to be used for the
construction Of a Highway along
the shores Of Lake Pontchatrain
from New Orleans to Hammond
to another road, and
Whereas, it has always been
the intention and it was general
ly understood that the route of
the said Road was to be along
the shore Of Lake Pontchartrain
and was so designated and fixed
at a meeting Of all parties in in.
terest, at which this Police Jury
was represented by Mr.. F. Lorio,
it's then President, said being
held in the City of New Orleans
at The Association of Commerce
on November l4th. 1917, and
Whereas, the bonds issued for
the purpose of raising funds to
construct said road are based up
on the automobile licenses paid
in the various parishes through
which said road was intented to
be constructed and the Parish Of
St Charles has been contributing
| its share, and
Whereas, the proposed road to
end at Dry in the Parish Of St
! John will not add any benefits to
! the Parish of st Charles and this
Parish would never have consent
ed to the proposition. had it
known that the road was to end
at Dry.
Be 1t Resolved by the Police
Jury Of the Parish of St Charles
that it does hereby object to the
use of the funds intended to be
used for the construction of the
New Orleans Hammond Highway
for a road to end at .Ory in the
Parish of St John and it is here
by declared to be the sense of
this Police Jury that the funds
now available should be used to
start the construction of the New
Orleans Hammond Highway, the
work to commence at the City OF
New Orleans and the construc-
tion to be along the shores OF
Lake Pontchartrain, as fixed by
the State Board of Engineers and
agreed upon by all parties in in
terest at the meeting held at the
Association Of Commerce.
The roll being called on the a.
doption of the above resolution,
the vote resulted as follows:
Yeas: Hymel, Guidry, Dufrene,
Dufrense and Elfer.
Nays: None.
The President appointed {
. committee of the whole Jury t
get . right Of way in Road Dis
. trict No 2 in LIST Ward.
It was moved by Mr.. Elfer ani
seconded by Mr.. Hymel.
That the Police Jury adjourned
subject to call.
F. Schexnaydre
Secty
J Rub My-Tism relieves Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Spraina Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED At HAHNv1LLE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
J.. G. TRICHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL. JOURNAL OF THE,
-. PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
one YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS. $l.0O
Entered at. the Post Office at
Hahnville. La. as second
class matter
Establised February 15,. 1873
communications received later
than Thursday morning will Jay
over until the week following.
News and interesting local
items are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26
Local Happenings


Work on the Carson Plant will
soon begin. Laying the switch
and clearing site are nearly COM
pleted.
Ms J. .Rousselle Of New Or
leans is visiting in the parish.
Miss Sophie Haydel visited re-
latives in Taft Sunday.
666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedywe know Adv.
Miss Sadie Austin left for her
home in Rogioloville Tuesday.
She has resigned her position as
school teacher in Hahnville, on
-ccount of i'll health. Miss Judith
Webre OF 81. lanes filled the
vacancy.
Miss Lillian Torrogrossa is vi
sitting her sister Mrs Sydney
H incl.
Editor Triche and mother motor
ed to St. John on Thursday.
666 quickly relieves a cold. ADV
MIR. Horace Troxler motored
to the Crescent City on Thursday.
In town Of Sarpy, only one
home is under construction.
Mrs. A. Madere and Mss Eve
Ign Baudouin spent Saturday in
the Crescent City.
Rev. Father Parrot was severe
ly' scalded Sunday night when a
bag Of hot water which was ap-
; piled to his side becs me unglued,
the water spilling on his arm.
! Bossier subdivision is develop
Ing rapidly. Six homes built, Six
under construction, and more to
begin next month. A meat mar
!, ket is under construction. A few
lots have change hands and nett
ing the vendor several hundred
per cent profit,
/ The tax payers of Road Dis
trict No 2 are waiting to hear
when the contract for graveling
District 2 is let, and work begun
as the road in that District are
in very bad shape. AS they car
travel only during dry weather
. During rainy season when people
; from above Good Hope goes tc
New Orleans a team with ropes
; must go ahead and pull them thru
that stretch from Island Refinery
to Red Church.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26
To break a cold take 666. Adv

Hahnville Con. School Cele-
brates Washington's Birthday
The social life of Hahnville
Con. School was given a new i'm
petus on Washington's birthday
when Miss Schoeffner's room in
vited Misses Martin and Webre's
room for a program. The rooms
were artistically decorated and
silks flags wit h the school colors
tied on the staff were distributed
by the committee.
Lets hear from the other rooms.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruies
cuts. burns. sores. letter, etc. Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-26

Rub My-Tism relieves Rheuma.
tism. Neuralgia, Sprains. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
COTTON MARKET
NARROWS DOWN
Trading Becomes Lifeless and
Uninteresting After Sharp
Rise at Opening.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cot
ton market was extremely narrow
and after opening at an advance OF
| to 8 points became lifeless and
| embarrassing. Cotton brokers OPP
Grating for mills appear to be look
ing for bargains in the spot market,
and 1t depends on. how urgent the
mill needs raw material. whether
there will be any aggressive buy
ing in the South. The spot market
from time to time receive urgent
calls for cotton, but II the price Is
too high the manufacturer does not
make a profit on his goods, as the
,, public is very slow In following
advancing prices.
One of the chief aids in helping
the bulls to sustain prices in Liver
pool today was the higher exchange
| in the Far East. as this has a ten
dency to stimulate trade with India
The bad crop reports do not seem
| to inspire a good class of buying.
and though reports tell Of half
crop in the Southwest, traders
seem to be skeptical about follow
ing advances and await official re-
ports.
The market late in the afternoon
was at about last nights close or
slightly above. Financial condl-
tions seem to dominate the cotton
market, and the resultant decreases
In buying power by European
spinners and the ,desire OF the
South to sell their cotton works
against any aggressive bull. move
men6 Receipts are expected to run
comfortably above last year, as
farmers win in all probability sell
their crops early. Most commission
Rhouses are advising their customers
to hold on to the long side of the
market.
Trade conditions in the New
England and Southern mill centers
are rather mixed. Sales at Fall
River this week were slightly un-
der last week, but textile manu-
sacturers, areNholding firm on prices,
It Is very advisable, says one inn
portant cotton interest. to watch
the weather Developments in the
Southwest, the crop reports from
Texas, the into-sight movement as
rejecting the attitude of farmers
In disposing of this, years crop,
and the financial. developments In
Europe. Europe. without doubt,
win take cotton only for consump-
tion and not for storage, and this
will create at least AN improving
demand in the Southern interior
markets, and some people even es-
innate next tylear's telxings by Eu-
rome at 6 600. 600 l1ales
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 44a 45c; choice ~
a43; good creamery. 4oa4lc; cream
cry prints. Asa 47c: blocks, 43a44e;
ladle soa32c: Nd. and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls, 2Sa30c; Ohio hollis. 2SaSoc;
West Virginia rolls. 2Sa2sc: store
packed, &c; Maryland. West Virgin
la and Pennsylvania dairy prints 70
a30c; process butter, S4aS5c.
Eegs-Wholesale dealers add lac
to following quotations for jooblsg
lots. Quotatins are ISIS off; Mary
land and Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts. SIC: Western firsts. SEC; West
Virginia firsts sec; Suthern firsts
35c.
!; Live Poultry.Chickens, old hens,
4 IBIS asd over. per Id. 2sas!c;
small and medium. 2Sa24c; white
Leghorns. 23c: old ROSTERS, l5albc'
springers . lbs and over. soa3ic'
IL to TX lbs. 2Sa2sc: to Ia IDS,
26a27c; white Leghorns, ~ lbs ana
over, 25a2cc; smaller s5a24c; Ducks,
Muscovy and mongrel, young glaze:
white Pekin. young, 2Sa24c; puddle
young. 2a?3c. Pigeons. old pair, 2sc'
young, pair CSC. Guinea fowl, yousg.
~ lbs each. 75c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.-wheat--
Receipts, 1s7,077 bus by car and
2,422 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 1889 bus; stock in ele-
vators, 4.1sS,176 bus
Bag lots of nearby wheat sold at
90 and $1.15 per blu. Cargoes
on grade sold at s1.1sK for No. 2.
s1.i2% for No, 3. sl.o7& for No. T.
S1.e2% for no. 5 garlicky.
Closing prices: No. red winter,
spot, sl.2Sh bid; No. . garlicky,
spot and August, sL2o; September,
$1,000.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bus by car
and so bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 54,Ss2 bus; stock in eleva-
tors. 222.7ss bus.
Cob corn, s3.SOa3.s5 Dbl for car
loads of prime yellow on spot
White cob corn, 15a2oc Dbl under
yellow. Track yellow corn. No. )
or better, for domestic delivery. 7Sc
nominal per bu for carload lots on
spot. Cottract spot. 64kc.
oats-Receib<s 1926 bus: ship
ments from elevators, 4.4e6 bust
stock in elevators. 3S3,172 bus.
No. white oats, 41a41isc; No.
white, 3Sc asked.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The most
interesting development in the
coffee market today was the re-
ceipt of cable advices from Lon
don stating that the proposed COM
signment OF 100000 bags of coffee
to Havre might be taken as def
nitely. arranged by the Brazilian
government According to these
advices, other operations are like
ly to follow. There has been talk
of such consignment as this In the
market here for some time past,
the impression being that the ship
ment of government coffee to Eu-
rope would provide collateral for
loans abroad in support Of Rio
exchange or further valorization
purchases.
This report may have promoted
some scattered buying In the local
market, but there was nohing in
the trading to indicate any decid-
ed broadening of interest and fidc-
tnations were comparatively mar
row. After opening unchanged to 3
points higher, active months sold
some to points above last nights
closing figures. December touching
40 compared with GOT at the low
point Of yesterday and 10 the
high level OF Wednesday.
The reaction in Rio Exchange
rates hardly seemed in line with
progress in stabilizing the miIreis,
but was Offset by higher miireis
quotations. The. dollar buying rate
was Is to $50 refs higher and early
irregularity was followed by an
advance of SO to 125 refs at santos.
Spot coffee here was reported
steady at ~ to IL cents for
Rio Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
ROBERTSON NAMED
CEPRESIDENT OF
FINANCE CONCERN
Becomes Official of Bank
ing Trust and Mort
gage Company.
TO. CONFER ON SITE
Location win Be Named Soon.
Fisher Announces Syndicate
Subscription Complete.
TO, CONFER ON SIT

At q recent meeting of directors
IL the Banking Trust and Mortgage
Compxr% h W. Robertson. formerly
cashier Of the Dupont National Bank
and n figure In District finances for
the past fourteen years was elected
to the ONCE Of vice president ana
treasurer.
Insaddition to the election Of the
Official. discussions were heard rel
alive to q permanent location for
the institution Several likely sites
were considered and q committee ap-
pointed to confer with present own
ers regarding q purchase. Another
meeting has been called for next
week when the committee viii un-
doubtedly announce the purchase Of
a desirable tract for the banks
home
President Percy 8. Foster has is
sued a call for the second payment
by September Is of 40 per cent OF
the stock subscriptions. 20 per cent
having already been paid into the
company.
Officials yesterday announced tina,
RIrsady 100000 of the proposed ST.
poo, 900 capitalization had been sub
scrihed, and that more thas half q
million dollars were represented at
the recent meeting.
A NJ. Fisher. head Of the Stock
Exchange Security Corporation yes
terday announced that the Syn
aicate" subscription, amounting to
$4,000, preserved to carry the cor
Poration) had been completed. asd
disposal Of the second block OF stock
detailing $4,000 will be begun to-
hay.
The purpose of the Stock Ex-
change Security Corporation is to
buy at the low prevailing prices.
reasoned securities which have been
forced down to prices below their
rue worth on the stock exchange,
Ind hold these securities for divi-
bends and advance in values which
will come with better cosditions pre-
ailing in the business world.
Local securities were decidedly
low in the closing session of the
Eeek yesterday. Capital Traction IS
Eere disposed OF to the extent of
9. 500 at SIX while $4,000 Potomac
Electric general mortgage IS sold
I g. Five shares of Capital Trac-
jon sold at S6ts and one share OF
Railway and Electric common
hanged hands at 20. After call
Iergenthaler Linotype sold in small
|ots at 11SS-
Call funds ruled at 5& per cent
i'd with banks asking per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
e. :. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets, August 10.


Based on August IS quotations in
Important markets, prices for hay.
bed and grain in car lots delivered
Washington, D. c., for prompt ship
bent. are quoted as follows:
No. timothy hay, ton, S24-50; No.
timothy, $3.50; No. 1 clover,
liked, S23; spring wheat bran, S22;
bring wheat middIing, S23.75; cot
bn seed meal CSC per cent), S42; old
Foeess linseed meal, s47: gluten feed
pa; hominy feed (whiteG S30.75;
)ried beet pulp, $2S.5O; No. 2 white
brn, bushel, 72Ac; No. yellow
'bru, 74c; No. white oats '(old),
Be: No. 3 white oats (old), 40c;
Iw oats &c less than old.
IThs following commodities may
q obtained from local dealers in
br lots. basis cash payment at,
Fices quoted:
NJ 1 timothy CWestern) hay,
&5.5O ton; No. 9 timothy (Western)
BY, $24.50 ton; No. 1 clover, mixed.
u ton; spring wheat bran, $22.50
winter wheat bran, $22.75 ton;
aidard middlnig, s24.25 ton: flour
ddflng, $29.25 ton; cottonseed
eal t36 per cent. ~ CROP: s42.75
In; gluten feed, $3.50 ton: hominy
led (white), S31.25 ton; flour, soft
bnter straight (149 lbs tute), SEA
IS per barrel; hard winter straight
40 lbs jute). $7aS per barrel; fancy
ring patent (family brandt, $s.25a
o per barrel
bio, Q white corn. 74ic per bushel
Tags extra); No. . yellow corn, 76c
II ffushel (bags extra); No. white
rn,. 10 &c per bushel (bags extral;
b. yellow corn, 75c per bushel
$aes extra); No. white oats, 44c
II Bushel (bags extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more.
rms cash at dealers warehouses,
nge mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
eR local market rices on hay, and
pm So to SO per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-The Lon
don tin market was lis Sd higher
for Standard spot and II higher for
futures. with the former quoted at
El52 as Cd and the latter at flbi.'
with sales OF 50 tons spot and 47h
tons future. Standard copper was
IS Cd lower with spot at f61 IS
I'd and futures at f67 les Sd.
with sales OF 100 tons spot and
I,4eO tons futures. ElectrolytiC
spot, I'll los, unchanged. while In
futures were los lower at f73. Lead
spot SIS lower at f23 Is Cd, and spell
ter spot unchanged ct ga LIS Cd:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FURNISHED By Golden & Co..

Eggs-Southern. &c.; nearby, sic;
Butter-Print. 45a54c: creamery,
xtra 47a4sc; store packed, SIC.
P6pltry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 16a17s;
turkeys. sOa35c; springers. 31a32c:
Ehite Leghorns, |2Sa30c; hFrs,
|2a25c; keats. 65c; dressed fowls,
3a35c: turkeys. fSa4Sc; ROSTERS, goa
sc: springers. dressed, 3Sa42c.
Fruits (green)-Apples, Western,
err box. S1.5Oa3.OO: lemons. per box.
2.5Oa5.O0; California peaches, $3.50
zoo: new apples, bushel baskets.
S.O0a4OO.
VegetabIes-New potatoes. bills,
5.0Oa6.5O: 10-peck sacks, S5.00a5-5U;
antaloupes, California standard.
loo: flats. 500; new cabbage,
ome grown, s4.O0a4.50 per Dbl;
eets. per bunch. ease; peppers, per
pate, $1.OOa2.0O; nearby cymblings.
er crate. s1.50a2. 90; sweet potatoes.
er barrel. $6.0Oa6.5O; yams. per Dbl.
4.0Oa5.0O: new apples. bushel bas
ct, S5.00a5.50. New York bunch cell
~. 75cas1.OO: watermelons. in car
BITS. 29a22 lbs. average, SI753225.
| Meats-Dressed veal, 16al7c:
hoice calves, Halle.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
rs. 19.-Receipts today 1000 cat
/. $4,000 hogs, 5000 sheep and
Zee calves.
eattle-Best light steers, 1903
Eher for the week Best 1850
|und steers, s1o-35 today. Cows
a ,heifers slow and steady. Bulls
lwn Csc in spots. shippers paid up
$3.50 99.75 for small lots OF top
YES on a fully steady market
Hogs-Choice light hogs and best
Ryy grades mostly ESQ soc higher.
|e top remained at $10.35; few
kfng hogs sold below/$s. Best
Is. $40.
fheep-Good Idaho stock. $10.f5;
Rpers paid 5000 for best natives.
comparatively light supply of
q mutton sold At steady prices.