davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05

Miss Pearlie Kibler spent the week.
end at her home here, returning to
Harrisonburg, Sunday evening. where
she is attending the State Teachers
College.
Miss Alice Hotel visited Misses Bet
tie and Helen Sheetz, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Brown and James
Gochenour attended the funeral OF
Mr.. j. Dwight Hisey in Woodstock on
Sunday afternoon.
MIRA. David Hotel celebrated her
|eighty-fifth birthday Friday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Hotel though failing in health is
able to be around in her home. She
received many congratulations and
good wishes from her many friends
Rev. L. j. S. Carpenter preached at
Mt. Zion in Powells Fort, Sunday the
30th. He was accompanied across the
mountain by Mrs. Carpenter and Paul
Heishman. When they returned Sun
day evening the car was laden with
various things for the pantry, such as
flour, meat, lard, butter, groceries,
etc donated by the good people of the
Mt. lions congregation. The pastor
and his wife cannot cease telling of
their appreciation of these kind deeds.
Mrs. Lula Kibler visited Mrs. Claudia
Swartz, Tuesday.
Butchering is the order of the day
now Hugh Funkhouser slaughtered
two fine hogs Tuesday. The combined
weight of them, was 791 pounds.
Rev. L. j. S. Carpenter visited Rus
sell Stout and family, of ST. Luke on
Tuesday and j. J. Myers and family, of
Hamburg, Wednesday.
Miss Eula Sine, of Calvary, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fravel on
Thanksgiving day and attended the
bazaar given by the Dorcas Society at
Mt. Zion, Fairview, Thanksgiving eve
ming.
James A. Kibler is convalescing from
an attack of grippe.
Miss Virginia Rau is out again after
suffering with very severe case of |
tonsilitis.
Nevin Rau is confined to his bed
with case of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Didawick, of |
Strasburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Did
awick, of.WesIey Chapel neighborhood
visited MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Funkhouser.
Tuesday.
There will be Sunday School at Pat
nos, Sunday afternoon at 40 o'clock
2ehearsals after Sunday School.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
GOiTRE vANISHES
st. Louis County Banker Saved
Qxaaratiot, hxr IIcx,ax. rC.=ea

|St. Louis County Banker Saved an
Operation by a Home Treatment
Note : 1t would be illegal to pub.
lish these statementsif not true.
w. j. Vance, Banker, Valley Park.
Mo-, says: Two days before using
Sorobol- Quadruple, had bad hemor.
rhage in my throat caused by tighten.
ing which produced sexere coughing.
Twenty four hours from first appfi-
cation of Sorhgl-Quadruple | felt re-
lief, and in forty eight hours noticed il
was reducing. In three weeks, one
side has vanished and the relief is be-
yond expression. You make use of
this and will gladly answer all ques-
TONS"
Manufactured by Sorbol Company.
fredericksburg, 0. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at Walton & Shoots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
Conservation of Fur Bearers
Is Approved BY Fur Trade

Possibility of cooperation in
insuring the future fur supply
was discussed at a conference
held at Washington early i'll
October between representatives
of the raw-fur industry and
officials of tue United States De-
partment of Agriculture Corr
ferees from England and Canad :.
as we'll as from all parts of the
United States, attended. 1t was
the general opinion of those
present that the available
supply of raw furs can be ma
terially increased through proper
legislation. Fur dealers are
anxious to prevent illegal trap
ping and to bring about STAN
dal dization of grading of skins,
so as to eliminate unfair prac.
tees between traders and trap
pers.
The fur trade also indorses the
policy of the department will
regard to the conservation o.
wild life by preventing the in
discriminate draining of swamp'
and lowlands and by promoting
forest preservation.
| Most trappers are farmers ant
their sons, who derive their in
come in the winter from trap
) ping fur-bearing animals at
time when the farm duties ar
light and there is little cash in
come from the farm. 1t has bee
estimated that from fifty to sixt
! million dollars is earned annual
by farmers through trappin
activities. This sum, accord u
to the Biological Survey OF "a
aIUnited States Departmen, :,
E Agriculture, can be greatly il
decreased by proper conservatio
Iof fur bearers, and especially t
preventing the taking of ANNA
at sea sons when their skins a.
e unfit for commercial use.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

Shenandoah Circuit Court,
IN VACATION Woodstock, Va, Nov.
Is, 1924.
E. L. Norford Complt.
VS.. In Chancery
j. E. Lamma admir-. ct ais. Defts,
The object of this suit is to subject
to sale the real estate consisting of 1874
acres Situated in Lee District, Shen-
andoah County, Va, and conveyed to
j. E. Lamma by E. L. Norford and
wife by their deed bearing date May
/, 1918 for the payment of vendors
lien for $3.50. 90 and costs of this pro-
ceeding and general relief.
It appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT William Lamma who lives in
Pennsylvania address unknown is
nonresident of this State, it is there
fore ordered that he do appear within
10 days after due publication Of this
notice in the Clerks Office of our
said Court, and do what is necessary
to protect his interests
OTTO v. PENCE, Clerk.
Nov. 21--4w. Walton & Walton p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
NOTICE..

To Samuel Milton Bowman, infant,
and P. S. Rhodes, Exor CT S. M. Bow
man, decd.
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned Eveline Bowman, non resi-
dent guardian for said Samuel Milton
Bowman, infant, will make application
by petition as provided in Sec $3.50
and Sec. 1852, V. c. 1919, for payment
over by said P. S. Rhodes, exor. of S
M Bowman, decd. to the undersigned
for gdn, the annual income amounting
to about $4,000, per annum, due to
said Samuel Milton Bowman, non resi-
dent infant, as the same shall become
due and payable under provisions of
the will of said S NJ Bowman, decd.
EVELINE BOWMAN, Gdn.
for Sam'l Milton Bowman, infant
Dec. At by E. D. Newman, Atty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
Toms Brook

Mrs. Geo. S. Bearder who was
called to Prosperity. S c., six
weeks ago on account of the
illness of her father, who has
since died, returned to her home
here Tuesday.
Mr.. H, w. Scott who has been
in Illinois for the past six month.
arrived Monday to visit his
mother Mrs. Lydia Scott and
other relatives
Mrs. K. w. Crabill, son Henry
and daughter Catherine, returned
Tuesday from Braddock. Pa,
where they visited Mrs. Crsbfit,if n:
brother Mr.. Shaffer,
Mrs. v. L.JSill. SON Harold
and daughter Gertrude. arrived
home Sunday night from Phila'
|delphia where they spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hickman o.
Mt. Olive announce the birth Of
a son Thursday November II.
Miss Eunice Boyer. of the
faculty of the Toms Brook
Graded School, spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Boyer of the Fort
Valley.
Mr. and Mr.. ]. L. Teller are
spending some time with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Borden of Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Wade Sensenv and son
Lewis and Mr.. P. B. Kronk and
SON Buford spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Senseny
Of Capon Road.
Misses Mildred and Kathryn
Borden of Washington, D. c.,
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Borden.
Mrs. Christie Scott of Wash
ngton, is visiting several days
With her daughter Mrs. Edwin
\ ustin.
Mrs. Frank Walters, repre-
of large machinery
of Norfolk is spend. i
ng several days with his uncle
nd aunt Mr.. and Mrs. w. AL
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rhodes
nd daughter Dorothy of Wash
igton spent several DAYS with
is parents Rev. and Mrs. d. H. ]
nodes. r
Miss katherine Banserman,
no is member of the facuItvi
tile Elkton High School spent
liza uksgiving holidays with her
lrents Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Miss Mary Coffman and a
lum of Harrisonburg spent the
eek-end with Miss Rebe,ca
ines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05

ling the benefits which come 70
you directly and indirectly, walk
IN 70 the ~indow aud foot Your
m n'-l expenses
noe 20 Cod for giving
an nworthy worm like Yourself
anything to tax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The five per cent penalty for the
non payment of 1924 taxes will, under
the law. be added to unpaid tax tickets
unless settled on or before December
8, Court Day. Please arrange to pay
before that time.
J. D. HARPINE,
Nov. 8-A County Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
NOTICE

We are now located on South MaiA
Street in store room formerly occupied
by Mrs. d. M. Clark, opposite DIR. j.
B. Rush's Dental Parlor. Everything,
everything for Christmas.
ARTHUR BOYER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE ;!

Pursuant to decree entered Nov. q,
1924 in the chancery suit C. R. Logan
and Hugh M. Logan VS.. w. w. Logan,
Admr. ct ais now pending in the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County
the undersigned Special Commissioners
will sell at public auction in front Of
the Court House in said town on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1924.
At 10 O'clock A, M,

SAiUkUAI, UEC. ZU, 1874,
At 10 O'clock A. M,
all the real estate in said town of
which Mary L Logan, Annie L., James
B. and Daniel B. Logan died seized,
being in part the same property that
Capt. Hugh Logan owned and occupied
at the time of his decease, consisting
1st of that part of Lot No. 107 fronting
64i feet on Main Street adjoining the
line OF Lot No s and extending (the
same width southeast with that line
and the line of DR.. T. F. Locke's lot,
the full length of said Lot No. 107, and
Second, All of Lot known and desig-
mated in the plat of said town as ''In
Lot No. 1907 fronting 100 feet on
Church Street and adjoining said Lot
No. 1G1 on the west and fronting also
on Locust Street on the North and
containing one half acre more or less.
Both of said lots are in the heart of
the town and very, desirable, the
Church Street lot for residence and
the Main Street lot for residence or
business or both. The latter lot has
upon it brick dwelling of eight rooms
with 10 foot ceilings and all entered
from spacious hail. This building is
equipped with good dining-r room
press in the wall large closet and
cellar and well lighted attic over
the whole house, and an easy stairway
from lower floor to attic and is one of
the best properties In the town. Front
ing on Main Street about 20 feet
and running back about AZ feet on this
same lot is frame store room partly
equipped with counters and shelves,
and good summer kitchen. To see
this property is to appreciate it.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash and remainder in
three equal instruments at 12-f8-24
months from the day of sale, the credit
instruments to be evidenced by notes
OF the purchaser with six per cent per-
annum interest from day of sale and the
title OF the properly retained as secur-
ity for said notes until the whole of
said purchase money is paid and
conveyance is directed by the Court.
w. w. LOGAN,
F. H. BRUMBACK,
i. Spl. Commissioners.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, Wood
stock, Va, Nov. %, 1924.
Y. X. Logan ct ais. Complt.
against In Chancery.
w. w. Logan admir-. ct ais. Deft. |
|, Otto V. Pence, Clerk of said Court
do hereby certify that w. w. Logan
who was appointed Special Commits
sioner OF sale in said cause by de-
cree rendered therein on the ri day of |
Nov. 1924, has executed bond with |
personal security, in the penalty fixed |
by the Court, and conditioned and |
payable as prescribed BIZ law.
Given under my hand this 25th day |
of Nov, A. D., 1891.
OTTO V. PENCE, C. C. C. S. C. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05

Subscribe for the HERALD,
91.OO per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05

Subscribe for the HERALD,
IL 90 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05

Now on display, for your inspec
ton and choosing, is an assortment of
joy gifts for the Riddles, complete
from the smallest top to the largest
toy automobile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
MAIL CLOSES EARLIER
To Insure Prompt Delivery Have Mail
Ready for Afternoon Carrier

Owing to the advance of time of
departure of certain mail trains from
Newark, Ohio, it is found necessary
to advance the time of closing the
mails at the post office for dispatch
to these trains.
Patrons in the business district are
advised to have their outgoing letters
ready for the carrier to collect on his
afternoon trips, in order that the
same may be dispatched to the fast
east-bound rail train due in New York
at nine thirty o'clock next morning
and also for the west-bound local
train. This is also a plea for mail
ing early and often during the day.
The collection from street boxes in
the business section by special car
rier at five thirty to six o. m. reaches
the office too late for this dispatch
and results in twenty-four hours de-
lay in delivery to addresses in New
York or eastern points. This last bus
mess district collection is intended for
late mailings, rather than for the bulk
of the mail Careful attention to
these suggestions will materially ad-
vance the delivery Of letters at point
of address.
W. G. CORNE, Postmaster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

van, past worthy president, Bob Lar
kin, president of GAINESVILLE aeria,
Harry D. Hale, Ned Woodruff, Rees
R. Jones, Bob Hunt, Guy Chilcote and
Wynn Griffith before the speaker of
the evening was introduced
Mr.. De Luse gave a splendid ad-
dress, which covered the history of
the order from its inception in 1898
to the present. During that time the
membership has grown to upwards OF
half a million, and it is constantly
increasing in numerical and financial
strength.
The two great features of the or
der are the recreational and benefi-
cial. The first includes social gath
erings, picnics, lectures and similar
entertainments, while the latter in
cludes not only benefits to the indivi-
dual member but broadens out to the
community, state and nation.
There are 100 subordinate aeries,
and each works for the general bene-
fit Of the people, such as securing
pensions for widowed mothers, work
mems compensation, the eight
day, child labor amendment, old age
pension, and other kindred objects.
A memorable action of the Grand
Aerie was the establishment of the
Patriotic Fund, out of which has been
paid $1,000 to the dependents of each
member of the order who in connec-
ton with the recent war lost his life
in the military or naval service of the
United States or Canada.
These are but few of the great
number of the achievements which
this great order has accomplished or
is working hard to secure and which
cannot fial to prove the great value
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to
the individual member and to the
community in which it functions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

FOR SALE-Coal Heaters, Gas Heat
ers, Bed Springs. Call Phone 9434.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting, of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order at ten o'clock Sunday
morning by President Harry Coch-
ran and opened in regular form, with
all the officers and large number
of delegates present.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the regular order of business was
suspended and Mr.. Carl, the local
manager, and Mr. Parkinson, of Co.
lumbus, representing the Logan Gas
Co., who were present upon invita-
ton, were given the floor. Mr.. Park
inson, gave an extended and interest
ing talk upon the present gas situa-
ton, presenting statistics and show
ing maps and photographs to prove
his claim that the supply of natural
gas was yearly decreasing, and that
his company was literally up against
it. All the large and former lucra-
tive Territory in Indiana and western
Ohio had been abandoned because o
the inability to supply the necessary
amount of gas, and more than half O.
the consumers at present served are
non-profitable or are being carried
an actual loss.
Mr.. Parkinson also stated that
many thousands of acres in eastern
Ohio had been leased and would be
developed in the near future, provid-
ed sufficient money could be raised
to finance the undertaking. This
could only be done by revising and
slightly increasing the present rates.
The speaker was given close atten-
ton, and answered a large number of
questions upon the situation, and was
given a rising vote of thanks at the
conclusion Of his remarks.
AS the hour was growing late, the
remaining business before the Assem-
bly, was dispatched in short order.
The various committees made theil
reports and considerable important
correspondence was acted upon, ano
a motion to defer the report of oul
delegate to the A. F. of L. COnven-
ton and the second reading of the by
laws until the next regular meeting
was adopted.
The Assembly then adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
EAGLES ARE HONORED
Otto P. De Luse, Grand Worthy Pres
ident Visits Newark

Licking Aerie No. 387 Fraternal
Order of Eagles, was honored Tues
day evening by visit from the high
est official of the order, Otto P. De
Luse, Grand Worthy President, and
between three and four hundred local
members and a number of visitors
were present to welcome him.
The business meeting, which was
brief, was followed by banquet pre-
pared by Chas. F. Dean and ]. N.
Fitzsimmons, the pleasure Of which
was increased by the excellent musi-
cal program rendered by Friel's or
chestra.
Mat Knuepfer was POSTMASTER and
although he said he was green at the
job, he performed like an old veteran.
Remarks were made by John P. Sulli-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Death of w. G.. Harrison

Walter G. Harrison, aged sixty-siX
years, died at his home, 331 East
Main street, Saturday morning, after
an illness of about two months. His
health had been failing for a long
time and several years ago he was
compelled to relinquish his position as
scale superintendent with the B. & O.
railroad. In addition to his widow he
is survived by two daughters, two
sisters. two brothers and one grand
son. The funeral was held at his late
home Monday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
z. r. Francis Killed


Evert R. Francis, aged thirty-four,
member of the firm of R. |. Francis
& Son, music dealers, was SO seriously
injured in a collision with an interur-
ban car Monday evening that he died
a few hours later at the City Hos
pital Mr.. Francis was driving an
automobile west on East Main street
and at the Mill crossing was struck
by an east bound interurban car. The
machine was wrecked and the occu-
pant thrown to the pavement, receiv-
ing a fractured skull and other in
iulies. He was rushed to the City
Hospital, where he died a few hours
later without regaining conscious
ness. Surviving are his widow, two
children and his father.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
MASS MEETING

Peter Witt, of Cleveland, has been
secured to address La Toilette
meeting at the High School audito-
rum on Friday eevning, October 10
Mr.. Witt is an unusually able
speaker and will present questions Of
universal and vital Importance. He
should be heard by everybody, ire
spective of party affiliation, and the
general public is invited to be pres
ent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Will Lay Corner Stone

B shop James J. Hartley, of Column
bus, will be in Newark Sunday, and
during his visit his time will be fully
occupied. In the morning at ten
o'clock, he will administer the rite of
confirmation to a class at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, at two
o'clock in the afternoon he will lay
the cornerstone of the new school
building on Granville street and later
will confirm a class at St. Francis de
Sales church. He will also probably
visit and bless the new home Of the
Knights of Columbus, corner OF
Church and Fifth streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
izations.
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because it
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
A Pleasant Surprise

]. M. Heft was surprised at his
home, 789 West Main street, on his
birthday anniversary last week, and
an unusually pleasant time was en-
joyed by all present. The evening
was spent in informal amusements
and games and refreshments were
served the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Peffers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Steeley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cunning
ham, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Stover, Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Heft, and daughters.
Marguerite and Annabelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Heft and son Joseph, Mrs.
William Heft and daughters Lola and
Fora and son Berl of Chatham, Misses
Mary Taylor, Lena Rine and Ruth
Kananvel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
CARMENS UNION, NO. 7O5

Moundbuilders Lodge No. 705 B. r.
C. of A. is composed of some of the
best and most thoroughly alive union
men in the city, and the large and en-
thusiastic meeting of last week was a
live one from start to finish, but
then that is always the case.
Joe Weber presided and put
through a large amount of important
business without waste of time, and
those who were absent surely missed
something.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Local Items
Visited Chicago Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wingate, of
South Fourth street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Charles street,
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Lutheran Missionary Society

Mrs. John Vogelmeier entertained
the members of the missionary So
ciety of the Lutheran church of North
Franklin at her home on the Jackson
town pike Thursday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

Here's a romance to delight your
heart and all the thrills and adventure
of the real west.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Has Minor OperatiOn

Charles Butler, foreman of the
American Tribune, was operated up
on for a removal of a growth from
his jaw last Sunday but was able to
be back on his job Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Birth Announcement

A son, James Donald, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wolfe, of
Fairfield avenue, at the City Hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Nov. PAU. S. Dept.
Agr.) Cattle receipts 5000. Gener-
ally active, all classes opening Is to
% cents higher. Spots more on de-
srable grades. Run of generally
plain quality. All grassers, bulk
grass steers and ycarlings $500 to
$3.50. Three loads string Of weighty
rangers to packers at top prices. Fat
she-stock $500 to $500. Better
grades upwards to 5000. Gamers
and cutters $225 to $500. Bologna
bulls $500 to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders $500 to $5.75. Calves re-
ceipts 900 Generally steady. Best
lights to packers largely 700.
Hog receipts $1,000. Considering
palmer quality. mostly 25 to SO cents
lower. Bulk better lights and butch
crs weighing upwards from TO
pounds $500 to $S.75. One hundred
and 40 to ITO pound averages $7.25
to SITS. Few 1870 to lao pound hogs
$3.50. Bulk packing sows $500. Pigs
25 to so cents lower. Bulk better
grades weighing around 80 pounds
and up $500. Lighter weights $500
to. $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000. Few sales fat
lambs upward to $l3.25 or 25 cents
higher. Asking mostly $3.50. Heavy
lambs largely $3.50 to sl1.0O. Sheep
steady. Better light and handy
weight fat ewes $500 to $7.25. Heav-
les down to $3.50. Ten doubles range
feeding lambs late Saturday $500.