r
1
PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914.
r
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
m fair
'ITTEIIZST speaks ail sorts of tongues and plays all sort3 of parts, even
tliat of disinterestedness." La
is the ever increasing rolling snowball of money. Interest grows
fat npoi what it feeds. Interest is never an idle fellow, but he is best
when let alone. GET INTERESTED IN INTEREST. Some INTER
ESTING FIGURES about what INTEREST WILL DO for the asking.
COME IN AND SEE US.
HiURRAY STATE BAS2K
l.lovil .fii was i Murray
ii'.r S;ttur.Iiy a f t in u.
W. II. i I ami wife wen1
I'kittMii-'Kth i-itr V,ln,il;iy.
Mi-. A. F. Niek.-N wa looking
;ift-r hti-iii'-s in Omaha Satur
:a .
Mrs V.. It. ni:.-.-n was tran.-art-in:-h:e--
in IMat I m ut h on
S.i! i: r.iay.
Mr ami Mr.-. Kirkemlall will
-P ii1 tlii- Fourth with a daughter
at llainl.tn -. Ia.
It. -v. II. li. Iluli-Iiman N f t Tues
day m"i:iii:' fr lumbar, whore
in will alti-mi I'!i--lytiry.
I'Sli- (liay. the urandsoii of Mr.
at .1 Mr-. Kii ki'mlall. returned to
hi- hot!!.- at K'MyviIh Saturday
!!-'i-n in-.
Mr. ami Mr-. Leonard Terry
ln rry and Mr. and Mr-. Jno. Stone
auii-i-d t. I he riiiinty -eal Satur
day even in:.'.
Mr. l:.'i-;i" of i he Berg Auto and
r.ar-riae factory at Dallas :it is
-p.'M.li.l I he Week Willi .1. V.
1 1 1 1 : i and family.
Fid-ii-ne. the vnunir daughter
f Mr. and Mr-. Ilohefj Shrader,
tv.o ..j!..s v.e ,,f Murray, i- eri
-u-!y ill with typhoid fever.
Mr-. James Louhride departs
t ; -x t we.-k t..r Si vat hmoi-e, Canada.
a -nunner's visit with her
hi-;.: her. Mr. V. lirown. and
ife.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. lh.edf-ker
iii"t'.!e. t.i umaha last Saturday.
They were i.eeiHiipanied hy
r.hai li- lioi-dekei- and Miss Iteiilaii
San-.
(J. M. Minford ami Alfred
Oausenei- -iijj.ped out their fat
ealtle Monday morning. They
received a pood round orice for
tlieir lieef and ere well pleased
with Jheif .-ureesfi, feeding this
sea si m.
szsszacsxo:
P.
There's no question about it a lot of
us are going to be too busy to celebrate
the 4th, but you will want a little extra
so here's some good things to eat :
Watermelons
Cantaloupe
Cabbage
Oranges
Bananas
Herring, tomato sauce
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
24 kinds of Itrus Cookies
If it's good it comes from this store.
HIATT
Murray, - -
EochefoucaulJ was right. Interest
Mrs. L. M. McWy is reported
as seriously ill.
James Tigner was a Union
visitor Sunday afternoon.
i. S. Ray ami wife spend Sun
day with Mark White and family.
Henry Opp and wife of Xehawka
were guests of Miss 1'tta Nickels
Sunday.
William Nickels made a busi
ness trip to plattsmouth on
Wednesday.
Basket dinner at Lewiston July
1-2. 1 1 I i. We are expecting to
meet you there.
Searl Davis, A. D. Cruick and
L S. Hay were looking after lmsi
ness in I'lat t smouth on Monday
even ill'-.'.
A. F. Nickels, who has heen in
Omaha at St. Joseph's hospital,
returned to his home at Murray
Wednesday.
The Lewi-ton people are pre
paring for an old fashioned
basket dinner July 12. Jte sure
and come out.
Frank Vallery and William
Splitt unloaded a threshing outlit
here Monday. They will be on the
job to knock out the wheat this
fall.
Frank (Jood and sister, Miss
Ida, of Mountain tirove. Mo., ar
ried Thursday morning for an
extended visit with Robert (1 1
and family.
Mr. Her:-', the manufacturer of
the Herjr auto, is spending the
week here with James M. Holmes
and family. He is also the maker
of the celebrated Iterg buggy,
which is known all over Iowa and
Missouri as one of the best ever
placed on the market. He is a
jovial old gentleman and we were
pleased to meet him. We used to
know him when he visited our old
home frequently in Missouri.
Peaches
Lemons
Boiled Ham
Potted Ham
Olives
& TUTT
- Nebraska
Spend a Pleasant Evening.
On Saturday evening, June 27,
members of the Young People's
Society of the United Presbyterian
church met at the home of Miss
Nea Latta, the president of the
society, to transact business per
taining to the society and to talk
over the best methods of inter
esting the young in Hible study
It was manifest on this occasion
that there are" some of our young
people who are deeply interested
in helping other young friends to
live the better life. After the
business was finished the young
people spent some time in social
pastimes. The special feature of
the evening after the meeting
closed was the "punch" that was
manufactured by an "Occidental"
(a C.alifornian who was onto her
job, consisting of orange juice,
lemon juice, pineapples, cherries,
sugar and some water and. and
well, we remark the beverage was
a delightful drink, but not intoxi
cating. Of course ice cream and
wafers accompanied the pooling
drink. The members present on
this occasion were Leora Brown,
vice president; Everett Spangler,
treasurer; Mae I.oughridge, Lydia
Todd. Virgil Perry, Olen Todd,
John Christensen. Dwyer Todd,
Henrietta Creamer, Esther Mice,
Catherine Brown. Helen Todd,
Hannah Hansen, Ruth Hamiltoji,
Ida Boedeker, Mr. H. B. Hutch
man ami Mrs. Will Smith, who
assisted in the enl ertaining.
Cut It Out.
We have received several com
munications in reference to the
recent school election from both
sides, and the Journal refuses to
ive either space in these
columns. And our reason is very
dmple: First, because the elec
tion is over, ami there can be
nothing pained in a further dis
cussion or the matter; and sec
ond, because every narent who
has children of school age knows
that there should be no disturbing
element in the work for tbe best
interests of the schools. Let all
throw aside bickering-, and join
hands in aiding the school board
in accomplishing the great work
undertaken. A disturbing element
is always a thorn in tbe side of
public welfare. This paper feels
a deep interest in the prosperity
of Murray, and we desire to see
the new school house erected and
ready for use as earlv as possible.
Now, throw aside bitter amnios
ties, if there are any, and show,
by your united efforts, that you
intend that Murray shall soon
boast of one of the best high
schools in the county, or in the
state, for that matter.
Birthday Surprise.
Little Miss Mary Creamer was
very pleasantly surprised last
Saturday afternoon when, upon
returning home from visitng her
niece, Miss Eleanor Creamer, she
found twenty-three little friends
and schoolmates at her home to
assist her in properly celebrating
her ninth birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in
games as only children know how
to indulge, and a very jolly time
was had by those present. Deli
cious ice cream and cake was
served to the puests, which added
very much to the occasion. We
wish Mary many happy returns of
the day.
Basket Dinner at Lewiston.
There will be a basket dinner
at the Lewiston church Sunday,
July 12. Everyone is cordially
invited to bring your basket and
spend the day. The program for
the day is as follows: Song serv
ice, 10:30 a. in.; preaching, 1 1
a. m., by the Rev. W. A. Taylor;
business meeting at 2 p. in., for
community; preaching at a p. m.,
by the Rev. W. A. Taylor. The
entire community is requested to
be present for the business meet
ing at 2 p. m. as matters pertain
ing to establishing a denomina
tion will be taken up.
Robert Burr, one mile east of
town, was very badly hurt by an
unruly mule last Saturday, which
he was unharnessing. The mule,
in some manner, knocked Mr. Burr
down and kicked him several
times, and it was a very narrow
escape for him. As it was, he
was very seriously bruised, but
no bones were broken. He will
be laid up for some time.
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to I his otlice. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news items Editok
Miss Vivian Fitzpatriek was
visitor to Plattsmouth between
trains Wednesday morning.
i n ere win pe an ice cream
social at Otterbein church on lb
evening of July 5. Everybody in
vited.
W. J. Philpot shipped out three
cars of cattle Tuesday evening t
South Omaha, receiving the loj
price for them.
John Kinser, the Plattsmouth
plasterer, finished the work on
Bert Root's new home Wednesdav
and returned home.
Mrs. Alt'. N'ickles went to Oma
ha Wednesday morning to visit
her husband, who is taking treat
ment there for rheumatism.
.! . uaker. lamer oi .ri, de
parted on Monday evening for
Eldora. Ia.. to spend a few week
visiiing- ins two daughters living
there.
The harvest insr of wheat in this
section will be finished this week
It is estimated bv many farmers
that the yield will fall quite a bi
short of last year.
Mrs. II. X. Dovevy, Helen, lone
and Miss Stella Blake, aufoed i n I
Murray Thursday afternoon. Miss
Helen was at the throttle, and o
course nothing happened.
Miss Isabell Shrader went t
I nion last I hnrsday morning
where she has spent the week
visiting her numerous young lady
friends in that vicinity.
Mrs. fieorge Sherley and chil
dren, who have been here visitinir
her brother. B. A. Root, and can
ning cherries for a week, returnet
to her home in Lincoln Tuesday
I'nele Sam Latta is putting
down the school house well. At
forty feet he has struck a larg
vein oi waier. i nis assures us
an abundance of water for schoo
purposes.
Misses Pauline and Eav Oldham
attended "Cinderella in Elowei
lami at the I'armele theater m
Plattsmouth Tuesday nipht am
speak highly of the magnificence
of the affair.
Billy Hamilton, tfie boss car
penter and contractor, has the
contract for the erection of NX 'ill
rights new residence, near
Mynard. Mr. Fight can depem
upon getting good work.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Holmes drovi
io I'lailsnioulh .Monday evening
to hear Dick Brunn at the Aii
nome. hick is wen Known in
Murray and his friends are
pleased at his success in vaude
ville.
Our old friend, William Pulz,
was in town Wednesday hauling
out material for the new home of
his son. Alio, near here, which
is to be a line one. Baxter Smith
of Plattsmouth and his force an
doing the work.
We met John Derniond on tin
street Wednesday. IL will be re
membered that John had the mis.
fortune to break a leg last April,
and was laid up for many weeks
He has never been able as vet to
get around without crutches.
Fred Patterson, the county sur
veyor, spent Saturday here finding
the front corners to the school
grounds. His survey changed
what was supposed fo he the
boundary lines and settles any
controversy that may arise in the
future.
Dr. J. F. Brendel, who has been
here for several weeks visiting his
brother, Dr. B. F. Brendel, and
family, returned to bis home in
Zionsville, Ind., Tuesday evening.
The doctor enjoyed his visit here
very much, as he formerly resided
in Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holmes
came in Tuesday from Topeka,
Kas., In visit their daughter, Mrs.
Ozro Virgin, and family. Mr.
Holmes was one of the pioneer
settlers of Murray and spent sev
eral years in farming. He removed
to Kansas a number of years ago.
(reorge Minniear and D. C.
Rlmden were IMaltsnioulh visitors
on Monday of this week, making
the trip in the auto of Mr. Rhoden.
Mr. Minniear went to the counly
seat, to meet his ,son, Edward,
from LaFayelte, Ind., who was
en route to Murray to make his
parents a visit.
Rev. Ross Williams, former
pastor of the Christian church
here, came in Monday with his
family for a brief visit with their
former friends and neighbors.
They are now7 located at Douglas,
Otoe county, and came and went
by the auto route. Their many
friends here gave them a cordial
greeting. , i
Beware cf Cintaciits tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as will FTir-.-ly ilotroy tho f.pn-' of moTl
aul i-iiii;i'U ly li.-ruiit ti.' vIk1 ..-it'iu wlu-ii
lerinif i; ILmiiii tin- ujiicmi.i Mirtui-i-s. S-i. k
nitirl.-s . ht '.i ill iicvir usi-d rxpfjit on iirownp-
mils In in r-i i!t.u'j! i hvsiciiins. us tin? ii:ii;i.it.
th-y will do i: ti n folil to tin- coi'd '" !
silily derive Iroiii il-i in. II. .li s Catiirrli run
iKunitfui'liin-il liy 1". J. Clifiiev iV: Co.. Tl- !:. i'.
ceiit.-iin -. i o n.i n nrv. ;md i-i taken Internally,
Jieti.-is directly liiinti til" Meol and mileo'K sur
faces .f the system. In luivlnjr Hall's Catarrh
Cure l'e sure yoi. cet the ireimiiie. It l. t.tken
Internally siul m-i.le 1 1 Toledo. Ohio, by 1". J
v'lli l ey it Co. TeMlHl.iIlkils free. (J
AS-iM liy InTs:It. I'rI.-e, Trio, pr-r bottle.
Tuku llall'3 I'airl'y I'll! fur coastlnatkia.
Birthday Anniversary.
Mesdames Lloyd Oapeu, Sarah
Young, V. A. Kennedy, Bert Root,
Harry Creamer and Miss Villa
Unpen spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Warren Wiley to assist her
in celebrating her birthday. It is
needless to say that Mrs. Wiley
enjoyed Hie day, surrounded as
she was by er mother and sisters.
It was indeed a happy event, and
one that Mrs. Wiley will loir.:
remember, and demonstrates the
happiness that can be obtained
from a family reunion occasion
ally. ' .
FOR SALF. Two-cylinder Au
burn auto, in tine running order.
Oood car for the money
consider some trade.
Holmes, Murray. Neb.
Will
M.
J
Strayed, June 13th.
Red mu ley cow. Has large front
feat. Anyone knowing anything as
fo its whereabouts please notify
Arthur Kellogg, South Bend. Neb.,
and receive reward. 7-?-ff.
FOR SALF. Nice pair of 2-year-old
bay mare colls; they are
good. Come and see them. J. M.
Holmes, Murray Neb.
Well Digging and Stump Pulling.
I am prepared to do stump
pulling fin contract and also to
dig wells, and solicit work in this
line. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every instance. T. B. Smith.
5-7-3mo-vkIy
Marshall, Dentist, Coates Clock.
Iloso Reels, Clamps, Worries,
Sprinklers and Washers. Warga
& Schuldicc.
Wedding stationery
at the
Journal office.
Best results are secured by ad
vertising in the Journal.
MUKDOCX.
(Special Correspondent.)
V
(ieore Nicklas was in Omah;
over Sunday.
Mina Ooehry spent Sunday with
her parents.
Tessie Cush was in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday.
Fdna Joehansen, who has been
ill, is now improving.
I he Sorick sisters, I.lla am
Lva, were home over Sumtay
Will Oehrfs is selling a nunibei
of McCormiek binders this sea
son.
Olga Neitzel, who has been a
nr sister Clara's home for :
ounle of weeks, returned home
Fuesday.
Rev. C. W. Boelfer and wife left
Monday for a couple of weeks
visit with relatives in Chicago am
ndiana.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Beall am
l.'iughler. Opal, were visiting the
former's parents a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mr
Palmier am
)orris and Miss Morgan of Flin-
wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
lush and family Sunday.
Mow Is the Time to Get Rid of
Those Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription
olhine double strength is
auarantecd to remove these
ly spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from any
druggist and apply a little of it
night and morning and you
houbl soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones
uive vanished entirely. It is
seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
kin and gain a beautiful com
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
trength othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back
if it fails to remove freckles , ,
FRECKLES
LADY CHANGED
HER fv
iiltu
Romance of Harvest Time
That Ended Prosaioatiy.
"Isn't there a romance iu your life,
grandma V" said a little Kiii to whom
her grandaiotlier had heen telling sto
ries. "Oh, yes. There are romances in the
lives of all of us."
"Well, grandma, tell me yours."
"Let me see. 1 was but eighteen
when my father your great-grandfa
ther, you know hired a farm hand
who eamo along just at the beginning
of the harvest season. I will call him
Klislia. We girls used to help get in
the grain in those d:iys, and sometimes
I used to go out and help on purpose
to he with Klisha. He was two years
older than 1, and I considered him very
handsome. I was at that age when a
girl's heart goes out naturally, and
mine went out to L'lisha.
"One evening about sunset when we
were alone together among the wheat
we sat down on a pile of sheafs to
talk. Illisha put his arm around me
and kissed me. Then he toldne
loved me, and I told him I loved him
"1 was too young at any rate, too
unsophisticated to know the next
thing to be done, which was for Elisha
to go to my father and ask for me. lie
didn't do this, hut when the first natu
ral outpouring of love was over I aske.l
him if I should say anything about our
affair to father or mother, lie told
me to say nothing at present.
"I waited, no one but Klisha and I
knowing what was between us. till the
harvest was all in and my lover was
paid off. That day he took me off
where we would be alone and said to
me:
" Tour father wouldn't think of giv
let? ou to me. I tiaven't a cent in the
world. We must wait. 111 try durin
the next few years to get a start; then
I will come back and ask for you.'
"My heart stood still. How could I
wait several joars for him to come
back to me? Each year would seem
a century. In three years I would be
twenty-one, and that seemed to me
then to mark a girl as an old maid.
Uut there was nothing to bo done, so
I said goodby to Klisha. and he went
away.
"There was a farmer near us who
stood very high in the community. He
was but twenty-eight years old. and
yet he had been in the legislature of
the state. lie seemed to me to be a
hundred years old. He used to come to
our place and talk with father about
thing.? that I didn't understand tariff
and free trade, raising money to build
railroads to take our grain to market.
ami all that
"When we were all in the livin
room in the evening, and father and
Mr. Baxter, I'll call him. were talking
about these things and the slavery
question iu the south and the troubles
In Kansas, 1 used to sit at my needle
work and wonder what they meant.
for I didn't understand a word of it all.
"Then one day father surprised me
by telling me that Mr. Baxter had pro
posed for me. and father hoped I would
accept him since the match would
such a good one for me.
" 'Isn't that a funny way to propose
for a girl?' I asked. I suposed the
lover proposed to tho girl instead of
her father.
' 'The most honorable way is to ask
permission of her father to speak to
her.'
"All this was too formal, too unnat
ural for me. I told father that I would
not have Mr. Baxter; he was alto
gether too old for me. And when father
said he was just the right age I re
plied that he semed too old anyway.
"Father was obliged to tell Mr. Bax
ter that I wouldn't hare him, and Mr.
Baxter only said that ho was very sor
ry, but ho wouldn't think of permitting
the least influence to be Lrought to
bear on me to induce me to accept him.
I didn't tell any one that my heart had
been given to a farm hand. Indeed, I
didn't dare tell. I couldn't have braved
father's anger and contempt. I ground
my teeth together and resolved to wait
for Elisha. I waited two years, and he
didn't come. I waited two years more,
Meanwhile Mr. Baxter had been away
much of the time. He had been elect
ed.to congress. Then I heard father
say that he was sure of the nomination
for governor.
"This didn't interest me. I didn't
care if he was president. What I
wanted was that which would satisfy
the cravings of my heart 1 wanted
Elisha.
"It was Ave years after Elisha had
gone away and three after Mr. Baxter
had proposed for me that I saw one
morning when I was standing on the
porch a man coming down the road.
His clothes were city cut. though not
fashionable. He stopped at the gate
ond asked me how far it was to Boon
ton. I told him. and he said. 'You don't
seem to remember me. 'No; I don t, I
replied 'Sorry; I thought ycu wculd.'
A. suspicion came to me when he said
this that he was Elisha. I dreaded lest
ho was, for somehow I didn't like his
looks. I can't tell you what there was
about him I didn't fancy; it was every
thing. The fact is that I had been
changing during these j-ears he had
heen away from me and now saw him
for what he was a very commonplace
man.
Well, do j'ou know, I turned and
went into the house. The man went
on. My dream was enuea. in a lew
weeks I was engaged to Mr. Baxter."
"But, grandma, you haven't had two
husbands, have you?"
No. I only called him Mr. Baxter.
He is your grandfather."
FIGURES IN TRAGEDY.
Francis Ferdinand and
Wife, Who Were Killed,
And New Heir to Throne.
" 4
Photos by A:nerlcan I'rofca Association.
Above is Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand and his morganatic wife, who
w-re assassinated. Below is Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph and his wife,
the Archduc hess Zita. Charles Fntnf ia
Joseph is row heir to the Austrian
throne.
STUDENTS RENEW
Assassin Reported Over Twenty
and May Be Executed.
Vienna, July 2. Several hundred
students renewed their demonstrations
against the Servian legation, hut wtre
driven off by gendarmes. The stu
dents then marched to the emperor's
palace in Rinstrasse, which they at
tempted to invade. This was prevent
ed by a strong detachment of guards
with fixed bayonets.
Sarayevo, Bosnia, July 2. Martial
law has been proclaimed at Tuzla and
Mag!aj because of the serious rioting
in those towns, where much Servian
propei ty has been destroyed.
It has been ascertained by tho au
thorities that Oavrio I'rinzip, the as
sassin, is the son of the proprietor of a
hotel at Sarayevo and passed his
twentieth year, so that he may he sen
tenced to death for the crime.
FEDS TO INVOKE TRUST LAW
Will
Charge Organized Baseball Is In
Restraint of Trsde.
Chicago, July 2. The Federal league
will invoke the- Sherman auti-trust law
in its fight for the services of Marsans
and Chase, according to a statement
made by President Gilmore. Charges
that organized baseball is a combina
tion operating in restraint of trade
will be made by attorneys for tho Fed
erals when the next stage in the Mar-
sans case, now in the federal courts,
is reached.
President Gilmore declared that his
league was not discouraged by the ad
verse ruling in the federal court cf ap
peals in the Killifer case at Cincin
nati. Neither the ten day clause nor
i he reserve rule, on which the main
Federal fight has been based, was di
rectly involved in tho Killifer case, ho
said, and with added evidence he de
clared hiim-elf confident that higher
courts would sustain tne ckuius ui wu
new league. '
Marye Ambassador to Russia.
Washington, July 2. George T
Marye, Jr., of San Francisco has been
finally determined on for ambassador
to Russia. President Wilson sent his
nomination to the senate.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, July 2. Closing prices:
Wheat July, TS'lc; Sept., 77:;ic
Corn July, GS:!;c; Sept., fij'L'C.
Oats July, ZCc; Sept., 3G:.l;c.
Pork July, $21.65; Sept., $20,171 'i
I.ard July, $10; Sept., $10.13.
Ribs July, $11.60; Sept., $11.33.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 791?82c; No. 3 yellow corn,
621,-C2:ic; No. 3 white oats, ZS
37!ic; standard, 37U$i3Sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 2. Cattle Receipts,
1G.00O; steady to 10c lower; beeves,
$7.15(5 9.45; steers, $6.90(58.20; stock-
ers and feeders, $5.757.S0; cows and
heifers, $3.70gs.80; calves, $C.75
9.75. I loss Receipts, 31,000; 5c low.
er; bulk of sales, $8.158.40; light, $3
(38.40; heavy, $7.908.42'!; rough.
$7.90(8.05; pigs, $7.35 8. Sheep
Receipts, 20,000; 10c lower; sheep,
$5.15$i 6.15; yearlings, $6.257.35;
Iambs, $6.30(37.90; springs, $6.659.10.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. July 2. Cattle Ro
ceipts, steady to strong; beef steers.
$7.G0D.15; cows and heifers, $4!y)
8.25; stockers and feeders, $6.23(58;
bulls, $37.50; calves, $7.2510. Hogs
Receipts, 12,000; 5c lower; bulk of
sales, $8.158.20; top, $8.25. Sheep
Receipts, 5,000; steady to easier;
Iambs, $8.509; wethers, $5J55.50;
ewes, $4.23 4. SO; yearlings, H(6.60
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