davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Keep EN- Growing
(Prices PAID Friday)

HOW many OF you nave separated
those cockerels and pullets? If you
have kept putting 1t off. as many do.
get busy and separate them as the
cockerels will bother the pullets so
from now on, it will retard their
development. They should have
been separated long ago.
Such cockerels as are not disquali-
fed, that are well developed and
show signs of becoming good breed
ers should be advertised and sold as
breeders. Those that are disquali-
fed and not promising as breeders
should be sold on the market or eat
en- at home. Their eating qualities
can be greatly improved by crate
fattening them for about ten days or
two weeks. The close confinement
in the crates breaks down the
muscular tissue and If they are fed
good fat-forming ration this
muscular tissue will be replaced
with fat and a rich. juicy meat that
makes them very palatable.
Look out for crowding in the
brood coops these nights. They will
crowd if you do not watch them
and the result will be sweating, fall
colds and other troubles that will
cause loss both in birds and profits.
Make round Of your colony
houses after the birds have gone to
roost and see that they are not
crowded, separating them by hand if
necessary.
The young stock should be roost-
ing by this time. Teach them to
roost by first putting the roosts
down close to the floor, so they can
not hover on the floor. They soon
take to them, and as they do, raise
the roosts. A little trouble at this
time will save trouble later on.
Several this fall found that their
young stock seemed 70 be at a
fed fermented mash the chicks took
a, new lease on life and just forged
right ahead in growth.
Don't neglect the fresh green feed
now. 1t is just as important as ever.
If you are letting them pick their
own green feed, you will note that
unless they have access to the gar
den, they are not getting much, as
the grasses are getting tough and
fibrous. Feed Swiss chard and
sprouted oats, half and half, run
through a grinder. Give them all
they will eat once a day, and notice
how they relish it.
Keep up your fight on the lice and
mites. Clean drop boards every day
and spray every other day. In coll
ony houses that are kept we'll clean
ed and sprayed. the result is Won
derful lot of chicks coming on. You
can do the same.
The pullets will develop very rap
idly as the fall weather comes on.
Give them a chance by feeding a
good. balanced ration and give them
plenty of room.
If they are beginning to redden up
and sing as If they were getting
ready to lay, and you want to hold
them back a little. just change them
from one pen to the other once in
a while, and that will help some.
Keep everlastingly at it. They
are now approaching the time when
you can cash in on your hard sum-
mer work, so don't let a little work
cause any set backs.
Make your motto, Comfort for
the birds" Live up to it, and they
will come along o. X. and pay you
well in the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

poultry specialist and a.,
leading experts In New ot
and by Perley A. Smith :, Anl
the Fayette poultry club l.afnl
pr o,1, iea =. OF the Farm BuDDs.
owing TO the death, Thus
Milo A. Hubbard, at whose bs ~
field day was to be held, II ~aa
at the home Of A. c. WIN s
sports planned were oro Ing
owing to the fact that mae
people at a distance Could :!
communicated with, II Wa, ~
better not to postpone n. y
Day. ae
A picnic dinner was ento,..I
refreshments were servsd
Happy Hustlers," the Hpyl
Girls club Of Fayette. '0Js
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Some Of the best cattle In central
Maine were on exhibition at Wind
sor Fair this year and among the
noteworthy displays was the pen of
thoroughbred Herefords shown by
Fred T. Sproul of Windsorville. This
was a portion of Mr.. Sprouts entire
herd which numbers 20 head in all
and was the largest individual ex-
hibit of cows on the grounds.
This herd is headed by an excellent
two-year oil dull and the remainder
of the exhibit consisted of nine cows
and heifers and two young calves,
the largest COW weighing about 14OO
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Another pair of oxen which de-
serves mention was the pair of
grade Herefords owned and driven
by Theodore Chisam of Coopers
Mills. This pair was next to the lar
gest on the grounds and at first
glance they looked almost as large
as the Glidden Brothers yoke. They
are good workers and of an excel
lent beef strain.
Another feature of, the cattle ex-
hibits was pair of Holstein- Here
ford two-year Did steers which were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

exhibited by Lewis McManus, the
12-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McManus of North White
field. This was the first time these
steers have been shown at any fair
and their young owner was very
proud of them as well he might be-
He started yokeing them last fall,
Re said, and he takes all the care of
til m himself. They are we'll mark
ed and are black and white
They received second prize in their
class for steers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

A unique phase of Grange effort
IN Pennsylvania is represented in
the, publishing of an elaborate cook
oook' the proceeds to go entirely
towards the fund for erecting a
girls dormito'y at the state agri-
cultural college, which the State
orange Is theoretically backing.
Inc COOK book idea was fostered by
group of earnest Grange women
ana an, already its sale has been large.
me recipes are all strictly home
mage ana express the best culinary
Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Waldo Fair Put
Over to Sent. *

Coopers Mills, Me-, Ser, :.
Littlefleld informs the Lou.
the Waldo Fair has been ~. ~
until September 25, when ~
program will be carried ont ~.
to be September G. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
! News from the !
|Granges|
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify US
If dates are not correct.
Sept. 11-North Penobscot. Escutar-
sis Grange, East Lowell.
Sept. 11.-Cumberland, Presumpscot
Grange. Riverton.
Sept. 14.-West Washington.
Sept. las m erset, Fernwood
Grange, West New Portland.
Sept. 16.-Cumberland & Oxford
Union. Charter Oak Grange. kezar
Falls
Sept. 24.-Kennebec, Sidney.
Sept 2S.-Somerset, Bingham.
Sept. 28.-East kennebec, South
Sept 29.-Sagadahoc, Woolwich.
National Grange, Nov. 1919. Port.
land.
Rhode Island Oranges are featur-
ing their community service pro-
gram for 1925 by making liberal
contributions to local hospitals, apd
in many instances are holding pub
lie entertainments and turning lover
the entire proceeds for this worthy
purpose. Assistance in supporting
district nurses is also being given by
many Rhode Island Oranges.
Scores Of Grange halls through
out the United States have been
made possible through the fortunate
purchase of abandoned churches
and outgrown schoolhouses, the re-
modelling OF same providing a
genuine community center of great
service to such rural communities
Furthermore, social functions of the
churches and overflow educational
gatherings often find the doors Of
Grange halls generously thrown
open to them.
New England enthusiasm for the
coming session of the National
Grange at Portland, Maine, con-
tinueS to grow and definite arrange
ments are we'll under way in those
states for automobile caravans,
special trains and other group trans
portation projects, all indicating
that the coveted Portland goal of a
class of 10000 candidates for the
highest Grange degree will be
reached. The expected presence of
President Coolidge one day, the
promise of Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine to be one of the Seventh
Degree initiates and the coming to
Portland of many prominent leaders
III TIE dILd!lS VI Tue ma llOu VIII MA he
this approaching event of November
one of the most noteworthy that has
ever been held in it's 60 years of his
tory.
october brings the elimination of
the long legal battle which the
Grange is making to abolish i'day-
light saving and to compel the uni
form use of Standard Time, under
the established zone system. The
suit instituted by the Massachusetts
State Grange will be heard during
the month by the United States SUI
preme Court at Washington and up
on this decision the final outcome
depends The Massachusetts Grange
has prosecuted its case with great
vigor, retaining the best legal talent,
and interest over the outcome is
very keen among rural people in all
parts of the country, who are al
most without exception opposed to
further interference. with Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Molasses Gingerbread

u cup sugar
70 cup shortening
l cup molasses
"a cup sweet milk
8 cups flour with a teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon ginger, y tea
spoon cinnamon u teaspoon soda,
s,fted together, cup raisins.-Man-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
In Our Pantry

Where are all our cooks? Come
on folks, send in your recipes.-Ed.
Mock Indian Pudding
1 cup bread crumbs
l quart milk
y cup molasses and small piece
butter with salt and cinnamon to
season. bake three hours, stir &C.
casionally and serve with cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
LEGAL ACTION
NEXT STEP IN
BALLSCANDAI
Cobb and Speaker Both Re.
tain Attorneys - Dutch
Leonard Issues Statement

Chicago, De-. - ~ The base
bail scandal Of 'aia," after : fort,
nights nrt-view Ia the public prints.
prepared to-day for It's debut before
i cous; Of law
ln the cast arc sos,e o. the great
est uames IN baseball Ty Cobb iris
speaker. smoky Joe Woad. Dutch
Leonard, commissioner Landis with
Ban Johnson American League pres
idont, and Frank Navin, head OF the
aette3' Tiger. III speaking roles, and
an ensemble ~ citizens, judges. law
gers and fans backed hy i grand
taoFas IL so@ popu.!.
What court mIl ce .i'o ~~"r1 'o-S
III the scandal Of lolo,' depends
upon the decision VI attorneys ,,t,n>,.
hy Cobb ani Speaker to cXonerate
them pf the charge, that they tool;
part In fixed game September -,
1919. iaaeea. neither Cobb nor
Speaker has committed himself to
the statement ,ha. legal action viii
he taken.
Gathering Evidence
William Ii. Boyd, Cleveland attor-
ney representing Speaker, said he is
gathering evidence to determine if
the former manager Of the Clevol land
club has amy legal recourse, but be-
yola .h,.l has hot committed himself.
The silent threat o. legal action
inferred from conferences during
the past two days Of Cobb and
Speaker and their retention of at
torneys, vas followed last night from
Fresno. Calf, by what Dutch Leonard
called the only authorized stat =
ment' he has made concerning the
charges he precipitated.
Leonard said that the letters wri.-
ten by Cobb and Joe Wood in whicn
ailusion was made to bets placed en-
the gone OF September %, 1919, wei e
not sold by him to the American
League.
Received no Money
y never received any money, G,-
reetly o. Indirectly for any lette \
or for any information in my pos
session. l4conard's statement said.
II surrendered the letters to base
bail authorities when these author
ties convinced me that it was a duty
| owed to the Detroit team and to the
baseball t,orld IL general, to help
thereby clear up certain rumors and
information which they had previous
/. in their possession
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
STANFORD II
is FAVORED TO
BEAT ALABAMA
SOuthe-ners. However. Have
Weight Advantage and
Speedy isackficid

Pasadena, Calf, lee. 29-t1ol-
Gridiron prophets had their inning
today lis the Cardinals oil Stanford
University and the Crimson Tide Of
Alabama settled into the fullest
stride Of practice FOR the clash OF
the east and west here NAw Year's
dcp.
The westerners are fa@orad in the
betting odds but the Aiabamans are
getting favor because of the pep and
dash they have exhibited in the pre-
liminaries thus far
The wise men" poin, 60 Coach
Wallace V AIDES belief that his team
i right" to the weight advantage
IN the line and the speed of the
Alabama backfield, a. reasons why
The sautherners should hold Stanford
even, ii no. beat the Cardinals In the
Rose Bowl battle.
Those who have seen the two teams
in practice declare Alabama showed
more pep and snap on the field than
Stanford, and this Is a condition That
Coach Glenn Pop Werner must
remedy If the Cardinal wall Of Stan
ford is to weather the huftcting by
the Crimson Tide
Hoffman Receivers
Warner sent his charges through 4
stiff calisthcnica dill yesterday III
addition u other practice The only
injured man on the squad, tall Eiff
Huffman. fulhaek, appears TO have
fully reeuprrated. His injured right
toe performed nohly. booting long
Sprais for some time after the rest
Of the squad had gone to the showers.
Homes Of Alabama S followers rose
high last night with the arrival Of
"Shotlooi Holmes, skipper and cen
ter Of the Crimson Tide. who was
left in VI Paso, Texas, when stricken
by IN attack Of chronic appendicitis.
The southern captain said he wa
feeling fine and expects tn play in
the New Years day game. It was
announced he will practice with the
ln.Ill lula &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
HaZen and Beulah
BOWlers to Meet
Local Men Tonight

Teams from Hazen and Beulah will
come to Bismarck tonight to bowl
against local men and determine the
question Of supremacy in Slope bowl
ing circles.
One aggregation will be present
from each town, but the names of
those who will make the trip are not
known These two groups Of bowlcrs
have been making a name for them
selves all along the North Branch
and Should give the local men real
battle.
On the Bismarck team will be Steve
Walery, Charles .Jelinek. Carl Hanson,
Lawrence Schubert and Ton. Scnneid-
nr Jr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Mississippi Puts
Tons of Earth in
Gulf of Mexico

Madison, Wis, Dec 20.-[F-
Twice the amount of earth removed
in digging the Panama Canal is de-
posted yearly in the Gulf of Mexico
by the Father of Waters.
This was the statement Of A. C..
Trowbridge, Of the University of
Iowa, in paper presented before the
Geological Society Of America here
today. The earth is collected from
the hillsides and fields Of central
United States as the Mississippi river
takes it's lcisurely way through the
heart Of the country. He estimated
the deposits at 34O,O00,00O tons per
year.
Minerals found in sediment were
many and varied, indicating that
parts Of it came from the glaciated
region Of the United States, roughly,
from above st. Louis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Meusel Trade Absurd,
Says Yankee Manager


New YORK, Dec g sEA Man
ager Miller Hugpins of the se@
Yorl. Yankees brands as ridiculous
lthc runior that Outfielder Bot Mcu-
sci will be traded because Of his dis
|astrous mnff that cost the final
game Of the world series and char.
|pionskip.
There is no better left fielder in
the American League, SO why should
] trade Meusei?' is the curt manner
n which the Yankees pilot dismisscs
| the subject.
While Meuscl isn't the most popu-
| lar player in New York, due to his
|unfOrtunatc break in the series and
his seemingly don't care attitude.
there IRE just about seven other
[clubs ia the American League who
would bid for his services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
BAREFOOT FOOTBALL

HonIulu-" Earefoot' football, a
species Of the sport which has its
habitat in Hawaii, and which causes
more or less skepticism in the minds
o. mainland football fans, is now
ending successful season in the
islands. The barefoot teams are Com
posed OF youths having no affilia-
ton with high school or college
teams, but who ere organized into
leagues sponsored in many cases by
newspapers and business houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
COMMUNITY NEW YEARS EVE

Dunn Center.-Exte prepare
tions for the annual carnival dance
of this community, to be given at
the city auditorium on New Years,
.eve Ore being made. Committees nave
been appointed to prepare supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Football Games
May Resemble
Fashion Revue

New York, Dec. 2a--tP Football
coaches will have an opportunity next
season 10 deck their players out in
attire worthy Of the stage chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

A technical attache in public in
struction' has been added by the
Cuban government to the embassy
in the United States. This official is
to keep his country informed on the
progress of education in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
The Coming
Three Months

j. llIVC VlOlllll6
You will want to keep fully posted legislative
learn through special staff Of Capital News
Gaerers the daily happenings and watch the trend of
they worked out by those to whom
have delegated these important tasks
The Tribune
Will bring your home each day the exact of the
legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. The worlds
important events daily wired to The Tribune by the
Associated Press keep in touch with world affairs
The World Market News
Comes to Tribune several times each day insurng
subscribers the latest market quotations and the
forecast for the immediate future.
You Cannot Afford to Miss These
Special Features
That close to your financial and social welfare
fuctuation of few cents the worlds market
you dollars
An Offer for Immediate Acceptance
Here IS an offer by which you the daily
Of the North Dakota Legislature-Daiy market
reports-Word events
Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing SIPS fora
three months subscription to The Bismarck Daily
Tribune in North Dakota $3.50 if residing outside
the state. By carrier in Bismarck $18O
Cut off here-fll in and mail to
The Daily Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Enclosed find for which send me The Daily Tribune
II three months
Name .....,...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

You will want to keep fully posted legislative mat
tefs to learn through special staff of Capital News
Gatherers the daily happenings and watch the trend of
events they worked out by those to whom you
have delegated these important tasks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Watching the
Score Board
B3 uiicd Press Leased Wire

Yesterday : hero Hack Will
son. cub outficldcr, who worked
fcNcri>hIv but futilclv to put the
Cubs ahead OF the Cards by hacking
out 4 pair Of home runs. st. Louis
won five 10 four when RottomIcy $
single in the ninth brought Roinhart
hCmc.
The Boston Red SoX split double
header with the st. Louis Browns.
SIs,cr', Athletes took the first 6-l.
The SoN won the second II.
The Chicago White SoX and the
Detroit Tigers hattlcd without eth.
rr team scoring tally through ten
inning, when II. game was called
- allow both squads to catch trains
for the east. Together with the sun
daN gam, which was called in the
firth. the teams had rcclcd off -
aroreIr.s innings. Ted Lyons for
lhc SoN and sam Gibson for the
Tigers allowed but three hits each.
The grounds At Philadelphia were
wet aud Cleveland could not play
The Athletics. Ram prevented
rittsburgh ; playing at Boston.
y other games were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT room modern house.
Sec Williams with the Buick. 5tf
rUE RENT room house furnish
ed. Also apartments. 90 Broad
way. lOtI2
FOR REAT-Two room Furnished
apartment with shower, SIS
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7S3
Park. 25ti
TOR RENr-l-l nisncd hoIse for
Jr'y AMI August Apply 52S so.
Seventh st. 19tf
FOR RENT-La.se apartment witt
private bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View apis @5tf
r0f RENT Modern five room
home, facing high school in I'm.
porjal. Mrs. Virgil Patterson.
I6t6
FOR RENT Partly furnished five
room house. Inquire SO Com
mcrcial. l6t3
FOR FF!NT New mouse partly fur.
nishcd, five rooms. Cal, after five
=. NJ. 1O5 State. llt6
FOR RENr-Houscs furnished ana
uufurnished. Summer rates Mrs.
land. 1873 Park 26tf
FOR riNT-Ncw furnished bauga-
low. Owner reserves room, 81
Hamilton Ave. lGtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
, LISTEN.

Why pay rent when We can sell
YOU q good five room. pla>tcrcd
house for $500 on easy terms.
For this and other city proper
tv. Soc
o. ". AFFLERBAUGH
115 No. sixth Phone 575
FOR SALE OR RENT-,o acre.
opposite Eucalyptus school, on
san Diego highway. John Nip
pert. general delivery, FL Cen
tro. 17t6
LOST-Frjday, FL Centre or McXi-
cali, she'll trimmed glasses in case,
marted Wetzel, Los Angeles. Re-
ward. Phone 907M3. 17t&
WOMAN-Wmts work to do by
day or hour. 1o3 state st. Its
WANTED s four horse teams,
driver, AND equipment to rclov-
cl, border and plant 2l0 acres.
Commence sept. 20 Allen, "l6
no. Chester, Pasadena. l7tG
BABY CHIN-GoHcn Buff and
White Loghorns (Tancrod Strain
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks,
r. l. Rods and Turkcns. fnoch
Grows, Scabright, Calf. 17t2
FOR RENT-Cnfurnished room
house, screen porchcs. 765 Olive.
in rear. 11t1
FOR EENT-Fiye room, fully mod
crn house, lawn, trees, newly
painted. ~ Wcnslcy. Inquire
zoos So. Fourth st. 11t3
WANT IN trade for COWS or hcifcrs,
Chryslcr car in first class coodi-
tion 1925 modcj Phacton type.
G. o. llerbclI. E>condido, Cal.
ITO
WANTEp-oll falso teeth. We pay
high as so for full sets. Don t
matter ii broken. We buy crowns,
bridges, Western Metal Company,
Bloomington, HI. l1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Battling Paul
Fights on Coast

BATTLING Paul, BraWjry fighter,
who las 4 big 'ollowiug throughout
th" valley, and who has been dub
bed the best wcltcrWcight prosper
on 'hc coast by san Diego sport
critics, VIII meet Tonv Tovar, Mex
jcan WcItcrwright in the main
cNcut ou Pasadena card Thursday
ni2at.
Paul n clever boxer and terrific
pumehcr. ba, been going along in
great shape lately. HIS record
shows wins over Young Papkc,
Freaay Mack, Ad RUIZ. Young sam
Imltoul and Johnny Gcrardcu.
ToH.r, Who passed out in four
rounds lrfr before "a wicked attack
by Joe De Leon, Filipino wcltcr,
!, sail t. hc III much better condi-
'juu 'han Hhan ho showed here and
the tighf promises 10 he torrid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Wanted To Buy

W-,c,TEU-occoht hano f,.:nitu-o
Cali -y5W. Al9 Main St 1877
FURNITURE. WANTED-4i5 40
5th. Phone 623. ltti
WILL PAY cash for fertilizer, any
place in valley. Call at III I'm
St, or write Box 36l. l3tl0
WANTED--Libcrty National Bank
stock Of y. Y 4l4 50. Stl. lGt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
NOTICE or MEETING
OF Board of Equalization, Imperial
Irritation District

The assessor Of the Imperial Irri.
cation District, having completed
tho assessments for the year 1926
las delivered ,hc books to tbc soc
rotary Of the board Of directors, -ho
now have thrm in his office ~ ih-
NaSonjc bidding, FL Ccnt!o, CaH.
tornia, where they VIII rcmuy for
the inspection Of all pr,~ous int r.,t.
cd until September l. 1926.
The board Of d1rrrtors.-a,:u. a.
% board of cquajJMtior of >.id llL
rcriW Irrigation District WIll meet
f." cquaIilo assessments and continue
lu session from September LIST to
September Itb, l92G, a..d ftou san.
10 tim" thcroaff"r a7 ION. -, n...,
le necessary, un. To oN.c"d ten da7q
exclusive of Nuudut~. 'o hear ani
determine surt ohrr.lou. to the val
uation and a>~c- >mow ID, may come
lcf"rc it.
- order of llo. board Of I..rr,a..
T. H. Nel\EE, sr.teHuy.
I'ajiy aug , to sep
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Cattle Market


eattIe-25o; mmket steady oo
better grade steers and COWS, slow
ON common kinds and cutetrs. Low
grade steers quoted 10 $50, bulk
sG.I5-S.0o; load light COWS $40,
small jot@ Of good 5iudS upward to
5000; cutters &2.JO-4.0O.
taIvC~-@oo. Bulk ArizouaS toud
good -@0-lb. gra,, raIyr, $50;
hravicS @7.no down; few cboirr v.,t.
crS $lO.UG-i4Jn.
Hogs 900; market steady. Ncv-
oraI load, desirable l6o.I91-lb.
butchers : l.75-l5.l0; Lcavir, aruuud
@l4.25; packing SoWs $lL50-12..25.
Sheep None; market nominalIy
steady At $3.50 ON medium to choice
lambs; .5.00-Lo0 ou fat ewes.
iUma, Arizona, is doubling it,
supply of pure water for domestic
use.