davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
IT-YOu can have a heating
stove erected in your
residence in one hour by
telephOning c. B. Perkins
Hardware.

Ladies of St. Francis Altar Society
met at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Nalty
Monday evening. In spite of the incle-
ment weather there was large attend
ance which testified the interest in the
work. Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. p. Schwem and Mrs. A. j
Wallace of Crystal Springs were as
sisting 'hostesses.
We are having a general house-clean'
ing sale. Practically all lines are being
closed out at greatly reduced prices
Hoffman's.
Brother J. H. Lane is now serving the
fourth church in McComb of which he
has been pastor. Thirty-five years age
he began with the First Church. Was
afterwards pastor of the East McComt
church for three years and then Of
South McComb for sixteen years. He is
now pastor of the newly organized Cen
trail church which is planning for &
$4,000 house. You can't stop him.
Baptist Record.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
COURT MAKES CLEAN
UP FIRST OF WEEK
Catches Up With Business Yesterday
and Adjournment Had Until
Tomorrow

Catching up with the docket, really
overrunning it with time to his credit,
caused Judge D. NJ. Miller to adjourn
court yesterday until tomorrow morn
ing when he will again take up the
schedules set for that day.
CASES DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK.
Tom May.-Assault and battery. Mol
pros entered.
Henry Hart.-Making whiskey. Mol
pros entered.
Calvin Hart.-Making whiskey. Mol
pros entered.
N. ]. (Buck) Moore.-False pretense.
mol pros entered.
N. ]. (Buck) Moore.-Conspiracy. Mol
pros entered.
Jack c. Hardy, Embezzlement. Mol
pros entered.
Jack C. Hardy. - False pretense. Mol
pros entered.
. City of Brookhaven VS.. Joe Berger.
(two cases. )-Hanging clothes on side
walk. Case dismissed at cost of city.
Mrs. Wylie P. Foster.-Making whis-
key Forfeiture taken on appearance
bond against Mrs. Wylie P. Foster and
L. R. Womack in the sum of $4,000.
D. w. Kimble.-Defendant fined 500
as defaulting states witness.
Jim Fleming.-Murder. Jury and
verdict of guilty as charged in the in
dictment and fixed his punishment in
the state penitentiary for life.
Albert Garner.-Murder. Special We
nire of 40 men drawn.
A. S. Misunderstanding Peace of Fam
lily. Forfeiture taken upon appeal bond
against A. S. Hart and Lee Cummings
and Mrs. J. A. ]. Hart, sureties, in the
sum of 100000.
City of Brookhaven VS.. Geo. Smith
Desertion of family. Mol pros entered
C. H. MaXwelI.-Selling whiskey. Jury
and verdict of not guilty.
Miss Katherine Wilson VS.. Board of
Trustees, Brookhaven High School,
Mandamus. Demurrer sustained. Peti-
ton dismissed, without prejudice.
A. M. Ritchie VS.. Dwight P. Robinson
Construction Co.-Damage. Jury and
verdict for defendant.
City of Brookhaven VS.. Leon Pittman
Petit larceny. Plea of guilty entered
Defendant fined $500 and costs.
Leo Smith.-Assault and battery with
intent-Jury and verdict of guilty as
charged. Defendant sentenced to one
year in State Penitentiary.
Lum Roberts.-Assault and battery
Plea of guilty entered.
P. J. Sanderson.-False pretense. Plea
of not guilty entered. Cause continued
until next regular term of the court.
JURIES FOR WEEK.
Jury No. 1T. w. Hilton, T. A. Her
~, Toh-
o. Davis, J. M. Crawford, jr., E. l.. Bris-
ter, ]. M. Gwinn, c. H. Barger, W. L.
McGraw, J. L. Daughdrill Hollis Par
sons
Jury No. 2.-W. w. Wallace, Buck
Case, w. T. Smith, T. D. Alfred, ]. M
Allgood, R. r. Ratcliff, ]. A. Wallace
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Cotton is 1925 today.

COTTON Is 1870 To-Day
Ladies all-leather Hand Bags at cost.
-Hoffman's.
Weed Tire Chains at reduced prices
at Hoffmans
Rooms for Rent.-Call at 217 N. Sec
ond St.-Mrs. J. w. Hodges.
Mr.. John NJ. Moak of Johnston Sta
ton is in Brookhaven today on busi-
ness.
MIR. j. H. Teunisson of Monticello is
assisting Mr.. c. V. Clarke at the lat
ter's office.
Mr.. T. NJ Beal, of Monticello, spent
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Magee.
We have five Electric Table Lamps
left You can have your choice at $1,000
each.-Hoffman's.
Bring your flashlight in and let US
put it back in service 1t will cost you
very little.-Hoffmans
The Leaders columns are taxed for
space. Important and interesting mat
ter is left over" each issue. Be pa
tient.
The war tax has been removed from
Toilet Articles and soft drinks. Our
prices have been lowered accordingly
Hoffman's.
Mrs. z. R. Redd left Sunday for Ba-
ton Rouge where she expects to make
her home, her husband having prece-
ded her.
Bernard and Leonard Nalty left Mon
day evening to resume their studies
at of
ter a happy Christmas holiday.
Mr.. j. w. McGrath returned last
night from New Orleans where he has
been with his brother-in-law Mr.. S. N.
Storm in the latters trying illness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
JOY AND SORROW INTER-
MIXED IN VETERANS MEET
Enjoy Spread at Cafe-Resolutions A
dopted in Memory of Those
Passed Into Beyond.

A regular meeting of Sylvester Gwin
Camp of Confederate Veterans was
held at the American Legion Headquar-
ters, Jan. 3rd
Present. Capt. A. NJ. Summers, Dr.
G. R. Robertson, Lieut.. A. w. Smith, S.
F. Massengill Maj. A. B. Carter Com
mander Hazlehurst Camp; ]. A. Penn
A. M. McCallum, Jefferson County
camp; w. R. Phillips, Gen. w. NJ Wro-
ten, State Commander; N. E. Spencer
]. A Mccormick, D. ]. Laird, j. G. Ses-
sions, Sam Coon, Shade Coker, j. G.
Hamilton, E. B. Harris, honorary men,
ber
Resolutions in memory of comrade H.
]. Brewer were presented by Capt. A.
M. Summers and ordered spread upon
the minutes; also of Robt. D. Moreton,
honorary member, recently deceased.
After enjoying the magnificent spread
at the Bell Cafe, rendered by the Sons
of Veterans the Camp expressed its ap-
probation for the courtesy shown them.
The camp adjourned until next reg
ular meeting.
A. NJ. Summers, Com.
G. R. Robertson, ADJ.
By special request of the revered old
soldiers, The Leader publishes the fol-
lowing poem, which Robt. D. Moreton
presented before them at a meeting
previous to his unfortunate death:-
TO THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER OF
SIXTY ONE.
When you had youth, you bid the world
to try you,
You answered. avarv cha11enpe m voIir
will,
defy you,
skill,
You had ideals, and followed where they
led you;
You gloried in the hazards which did
abound,
You ate the simple fare privation fed
you,
And gladly made your bed upon the
ground.
When you had your youth, you asked
no odds of distance
Nor craved to tread the known and
level ways,
You wanted to meet and master strong
resistance
And in worthwhile struggle spent
your days.
You sought the task that called for
strong endeavor,
You felt the thrill of battle in your
veins;
You bore your burden gallantly and
never
Deserted hills to walk the common
plains.
When you had youth, no thought of fail
ure lurking
Beyond tomorrow's dawn did fright
your SOUL
When failure struck, It still did Hnd
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Insurance Money Returned
Because of Doubt of Death

Memphis Tenn. - Life insurance
amounting to $4,000 paid by an India
napolis company to the wife of Joseph
d. Roberts, who was reported to have
ended his life last August by jumping
from the Harahan Bridge over the
Mississippi river has been repaid to the
company by B. F. Sanders. of Wynee,
Ark. father-in-law of Roberts, who de-
clares that he believes Roberts is still
alive.
Sanders says that he recently saw a
man strongly resembling Roberts on the
streets of Paragould Ark His daughter.
Mrs. Roberts, who was with him at the
time, also noticed the resemblance. The
man. they said. walked away quickly
before they could speak to him.
Il preferred to return the money.
since there is some doubt as to whether
Roberts is really dead" Sanders said.
in confirming the payment to the insur-
ance company.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
WENTWORTH COLLEGE

The college girls are now back at
work. having returned from a most en-
joyable visit at their homes. 1t was
hard to study again after spending such
a pleasant holiday but with the mid
term examinations approaching the
girls scarcely find time to be home-sick.
During the holidays, as a Christmas
offering, the Sunday School classes Of
Misses Bigham, Boykin and Stone gave
about twenty-five dollars for the relief
of Armenian children through our coun-
ty fund for the cause.
On Wednesday afternoon the faculty
entertained the ladies of Brookhaven at
their monthly at home. Delicious sher-
bet was served.
The first Artist number of the present
college year was given Thursday night,
when Miss Florence Macbeth sang for
us. This was indeed a treat for all
present. We take great pride in our
Artist Course, and this was an excep-
tionally good number.
Mr.. Hugh V. Wall spoke to us Friday
morning on Democracy. He gave us an
IDEA Of our future opportunities, and his
address was an inspiration to all of
US.
During the fall months Dr. Ripley
addressed the students on the Care Of
the Teeth, and DR.. w. II. Frizell gave
several splendid addresses on how to
preserve health and prevent disease.
These addresses by friends of the col
lege are very much enjoyed and appre-
clated by faculty and students, and are
one of the progressive measures of the
administration of the college.
The advanced students of the French
Glass have recently organized French
Club. They met for the first time last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lorman sang
for us and told us about the education
al system in France, which was very in
teresting to us. We were served with
delicious ice cream.
-SODhOrnOre
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
RED STAR NEWS.

After a weeks rest our school open
ed again Monday all forming resolu-
tions to make better use of their time
during 1922.
Miss Bernice Smith spent last week
with her cousin Miss Eunice Smith.
Miss Allie Case, of Fernwood, has
been a welcome visitor in the home Of
her uncle, ]. ]. Case.
We are sorry to give up from our
school and community, the families of
Messrs. Prentiss Dyess and Robt King.
oliver Entrican, of A. & NJ. College
and Clarence Entrican of Monroe, La,
frightened the home of their mother,
Mrs. Ida Entrican, during the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Mary White. Red Star primary
teacher, spent Christmas with relatives
at Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Walker of Boga-
lusa were welcome guests in the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Walker during the past week.
Miss Edna Case gladdened the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Smith by her
presence Saturday and Sunday last.
Mrs. Ada c. Smith, our principal is
the proud owner of a new Ford car.
The following students are on the
honor roll for the third month";
Primary-Etta Mae Case, Rubye Lee
Case and Ella B. Smith
First Grade.-Vernon Case, Garland
Smith.
Second Grade.-Fred Smith, Colon
Smith, Woodrow Case.
Third Grade.-Minnie Belle Case, Ivy
Smith, Nellie Smith, Myrtis Smith, Hol-
lis Smith, Radie Mae Smith, Virgil
Smith, Versie Case.
Fourth Grade.-Alpha Ratcliff, Ruby
Lee Smith.
Fifth Grade.-Myrtis King, Clarence
Smith, Marco Entrican, Lilly Moore,
Edith Arlington.
Sixth Grade.-Rosa Entrican, Marie
Laird, R. E. Smith, Lamar Walker Alice
Smith.
Seventh Grade.-Dovie Walker, Edna
Case.
Eighth Grade.-John B. Smith.
Tenth Grade.-Troy Case, Mary Case
xxx.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
S. P. OLIVER REPLIES TO
"CRAB APPLES" ASSERTIONS
Shows Why Taxes Are High - People
Voted Them-Favors Salary Re-
ductions-Reasons.

Dear. Crab Applet am quoting from
your communication to The Leader as
follows: but if the two citizens who
tried to relegate Voter will come out
and express their disapproval of some
certain measure that is sapping the
county's pocket we and others will be
tickled to DEATH"
I know and you know and every one
else knows who reads The Leader that
1 am one of the "progressives" you al
luded to, as my communication disa-
greeing with Voter was signed S. P.
oliver.
Now, my dear Crab Apple, please
come down off the fence, and tell us
whether or not you favor a Demonstra-
tion Agent and please be specific in re-
gard to those certain measures" If
I think you are right, I will be with
you.. If think you are wrong, I will
say so, and give my reasons. Yes, we
have the automobile, telephone, etc.,
and will continue to have them and
maybe something better
Perhaps you may feel the absence of
the Holy Spirit" when you go to
church, perhaps others do not.
Lincoln county has approximately
$500, 900 bonded Indebtedness for build
ing and maintaining good roads. Who
brought that burden" upon us? We,
the qualified electors of Lincoln county.
Not one dollar of that indebtedness
could have been incurred had we not
have said so by our votes.
Who raised the school levy to five
mills? We, the people. Who created
the separate school districts, with their
additional levies? The patrons of the
schools. Who brought about the Con-
solidated schools with their bonded in
debtedness? the very people who will
have the bonds to pay
Let us not go off at a tangent and
condemn our neighbors for leaving his
implements out in the weather, while
our own are piled about in the fence
| corners.
believe that all unnecessary expen-
ses should be eliminated. I hope that
our Legislature now in session. will see
proper to reduce official salaries all
down the line. There are plenty of
good and competent men and women
who will be willing and anxious to fill
official positions, even If salaries are
greatly reduced
Since writing the foregoing I notice
from The Leader that the Board Of SUI
pervisors have gone and done it again
actually appropriated $1,000 for Child
Welfare work in Lincoln county. Now
amt that awfu19 I wish that they
c ould nave made it $4,000 instead OF
$1,000. It's needed.
With kindest regards.
Yours truly,
$. p. Oliver.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Episcopal Guild Elects Officers,

At the regular meeting of the Guild
Monday afternoon, held at the home of
Mrs. j! F. Vernon, the following Off
GERS were elected Mrs. E. B. French
reelected president; Mrs. R. J. Sackett
vice-president; Mrs. ]. F. Vernon, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Mr.. E. B. French has been chosen to
represent the local church at the 95th
Annual Council of the Diocese of Mis-
sissippi which meets in Natchez, Jan
18th. The rector of the Church of the
Redeemer Rev. John Beean, will also
attend the council.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Marbles, Tops, and Jacks for tn
children at Hoffman's.

children at Holman S.
Field and Nitro Club Smokeless Shells
l Is OF. load, S1.O0 box at Hoffman's'
Mrs. I. w. Cooper is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. ]. P. Drake,
at Church Hill.
Miss Ellen Johnson is a great suffer-
er from an infection due to trouble with
a wisdom tooth.
Clean up sale of Books, all popular
copyright novels, all reduced to 75 Get
yours today.-Hoffman's
Strayed.-From my barn about jan
uary 1st one small bay horse mule,
weight about $50 pounds. Good condit-
ion. 10 or II years old. Reasonable re-
ward Off information or return of mule.
w. w. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Barlow, of Mem
phis, have enlarged their household by
the addition of wee Ann Gardner who
moved in with the New Year. Mr. and
Mrs. Barlow have visited Brookhaven
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Warnock.
Mr.. Lewis Osteen of the Pine Grove
neighborhood passed through Brookha-
ven yesterday on his way to the State
Sanitarium at Magee. Mr.. Osteen has
been a sufferer for three years and
friends trust he will find speedy relief.
30x3H Non Skid FirestOne
Casing, $1,000. 30X31z Grey
Tube, $1.59. This is a very spe-
cial offer. Come in and look
them Over.-HOffman's.
The only murder case on the docket
at this term of court was settled quick
ly when Jim Fleming, negro, plead
guilty to the killing of a woman of his
race through attorney E. B. Harris, and
upon recommendation of District At
torney Hugh Barr Miller was sentenced
to life Imprisonment by the jury.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
T1 SPECIAL! Wearever
Aluminium Sauce Pans,
regular price, Csc. Our price
6Oc while they last. C. B.
Perkins Hardware.
Card of Thanks.

We, the Orphans of Mississippi in
prayer assembled, in the Asylum Home
at Natchez, pray God, the Author of all
good gifts and the Father of the Or
phans, to regard with smiles benignant,
and hands of Benediction, our benefac-
tors of Brookhaven, the mansion-seekers
of the Paradise of Heaven. Their
names printed in gold will be ever be-
fore us, in our daily prayers. May ev-
cry dollar of the $233.33 sent from
Brookhaven, to feed, clothe and edu-
cate us, be mul tiplied a hundred fold
to the prosperity temporal and spiritual
of our Benefactors, Collectors and Con-
tributors. Amen.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
DIR. MAY WINS CASE.
Board of Supervisors for Damages
by Road.

The case of DR.. J. V. May, who was
suing the Board of Supervisors for $500
damages for building a road through
his place near Rocky Springs, was the
most important case on the docket tried
at this term of court.
1t will be remembered that the board
had offered DR.. May $40 for the right
of way but he demanded $500. While
the case may be termed a dog fall at
the same time the cost to the county
will be about the whole amount asked
for after attorneys fees and costs of
court are paid.
The jurors in the case were C. B.
Tillman, S. T. Hamilton, B. F. Parker,
j. S. Porter. ]. NJ. Hynum, +. NJ. Shan
non, ]. o. Shannon, w. w. Noble, Fritz
Martin, Berry Ownes, f. H. Dunning, T.
H. McFatter.-Port Gibson Reveille.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Hot Blast Heaters,
Stove Mats, Coal Holds,
Fire ShOvels and POkers at
c. B. Perkins Hardware.

A. T. Townes won over three oppo-
nents in the election of Justice of the
Peace to succeed the lamented A. D.
Slay, of Copiah. Mr.. Townes majority
over his next opponent, n. ]. Barron,
was II votes.
Mines. f. F. and F. V. Becker enter
tanned at a ten-table bridge party yes
terday afternoon at the lovely home of
Mrs. f. V. Becker. A salad course with
hot coffee, stuffed dates and beaten bis
cult was served.
1t is reported to the Leader that Mrs.
NJ. c. Boyte, ten miles east of Brook
haven has an apple tree that produces
two crops each year-an exceptional
performance. 1t is said the tree produc-
es in June and September.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
work Resumed on white on wen.

Work was resumed this week on the
White Oil Well, after brief vacation
for the Christmas holidays. The work
of roaming, that is. enlarging the hole
from 4 to s inches. will be completed
today, and the work of setting the cas-
ing will be started at once.
Mr. White and the drillers are conA
fident they have already reached oil in
paying quantities, and this will become
evident when the casing is set and the
sand pumped out.--E1azlehurs Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
EJ - Weed Tire Chains in any
size. Special 32x4h
Truck Chains for New Ford
one ton trucks. &C. B. Per-
kins Hardware.
Kings Daughters Lease
Hospital for 25 Years

Lease of the Community Hospital to
the Kings Daughters for twenty-five
years has been consummated by the
City Officials and committee from the
Kings Daughters. The lease was amde
in consideration of one dollar. Hospit-
al service has been maintained by the
Kings Daughters in Brookhaven for a.
bout seven years, Doctors ]. H. John
son and Dudley Jones being the pio-
neers in the effort to give to Brookhaven
and vicinity, hospital service.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

P. NJ. Buie of soogaard, who success
fully operates the only commercial
peach orchard in the county has added
500 trees to his 1900 already growing.
N. H. Nygaard of the same place is
planting ten acres to peaches Henry
Legett county Demonstration Agent, is
cooperating with these growers and
other farmers to the end that car-lot
shipments be made within three or four
years.
Chief of Police j. H Case made the
walking of church-goers Sunday more
pleasant and agreeable by his own la
Dor and that of assistants during the
extremely wet and soggy weather by
shoveling off the mud from the con-
crete walks and crossings in the bus
iness sections. Much traffic, especial
ly that Of cars is the cause Of the
crossings getting in sloppy condition in
wet weather.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
TT-SOme Wonderful values
in our line of Pocket
Knives, 35c to $2.25. -C.B.
Perkins Hardware.

Mr.. S. N. Storms symptoms became
SO serious last Saturday as to neces-
state his removal to Touro Infrmary.
Since that time his condition has be-
come critical and relatives and friends
are looking for messages with appre-
hension. Mrs. Storm and daughter,
Mrs. ]. D. Kerr, are at the bedside of
Mr. Storm.
We are closing out our entire stock
of books for Boys, GIRLS and Grown-ups,
at cost. Read a book-Hoffman's.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Miss Amanda Givens whose marriage
to Mr.. Willie Jones will be celebrated
at the G. c. Melton home next Sunday
was complimented with a shower by
Misses Edna Margaret Bailess and Ethel
Hoffman in the sub-story of the Baptist
church last evening. About forty young
friends were present from whom the
lovely honoree heard" thru the post
office presided over by Miss Eva Legett,
as postmistress who took great pleas
ure in delivering the packages address
ed Miss Givens. A delightful salad
course was served
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
LODGE NOTICE.

Special Communication Brookhaven
Lodge No. 241, 700 o'clock Monday
Jan. 10th, 1922 for the purpose of con-
ferring E. A. Degrees. All entered APP
prentice Masons in good standing cor
daily welcomed. By order of the Wor-
shipful Master.
r. B. Wall, Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
For Sale.

In City of Brookhaven. 13 acres i'm
proved land, one room dwelling, all
modern improvements, large barn, one
servant house. Immediate possession
Your last chance to buy a place at
prices offered. Owner unable to culti-
Vate land.
Address Box 364.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

- Goodyear Tires ride bet
ter. You can settle your
tire troubles by buying Good
years. Price lower than ever.
Guarantee the same.-C. B.
Perkins Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
666 quickly relieves a cold.
BOZ supper At HARMONY.

BOX supper at Harmony.
There will be a Box Supper at Har-
mony School Saturday night Jan. 14th,
everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Marie Smith,
Principal of Harmony.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

T-We can furnish the SER
vice of an expert me-
chanic to apply Birds Art
craft Roofing at regular
charges. Call and ask for
outline of proposition. B.
Perkins Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

T- A Winchester FLASH
LIGHT is a sure cure
for darkness and is the
friend you can have in needy
times.-C. B. Perkins Hard
ware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

To prevent a cold take eee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14
Steady; unchanged.
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Cattle - Re-
ceipts 1900; compared with a week
ago strictly choice prime native beef
steers Is to Csc higher; top 40c higher;
lower grades mostly steady; top
higher; western grassers steady to 25c
lower; common grades reflecting de-
cline; beef COWS and heifers Is to 35c
higher; spots up more; Gamers and
cutters about steady; bulls 35 to 4Oc
higher; veal calves steady to 25c
higher; stockers strong to 25c higher;
feeders about steady; extreme top
matured beef steers $1310; best long
yearlings $3.50; weeks bulk prices
native beef steers, $9O0@11.50; west
ern grassers, $6.25@7.25; stockers and
feeders, $6.25@750; beef cows and
heifers, $425@7.25; Gamers and cut
ters, $2.90@3.50; veal calves $4,000
$10.50.
Receipts 5000, slow; around
steady; bulk desirable 230 to 800 lb.
butchers, $3.50; 10 to 200 lb. averages
mostly $915@9.25; bulk packing sows,
$7.75@8.40; desirable pigs around So;
estimated holdover, 5000; top $9.45;
bulk of sales $8.15@940; heavy, $3.50
6945; medium, S915@9.45; lights.
/ $S.90@9.35; light lights, S8.75@9.00;
/ packing sows, smooth, $500 $50
packing sows, roughs, $7.35Q7.90; xii
ling pigs, sS5O@9O0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; mostly di
rect; compared with week ago fat
native lambs strong to 15c higher; fat
western lambs, Csc to 35c lower; feed
ing lambs, 25c to soc lower; sheep
steady to strong; closing top native
lambs, $14; bulk better grades S13 sc
! 01375; culls mostly $900@950;
choice Idaho lambs $1410; bulk fat
westerns, $13.60@14O0; fat heavy
ewes. $3.50@4.O0; lighter weights w
to $3.50; fat western feeding lambs
$1400.