The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 1

y. THOMAS 'FULLER SAYS: "Learning hath gained most by rf those books by which printers have 7 lost" At 7 thU morn tie mercu'i registered around 75, H'hest yesterdsy, lowest, II. Highest rear ago yesterday, Tf; lowest, -64. Alexandria, Best Little Citj In Indiana and Home of Sock WooL FOUNDED DECEMBER 10, 1885. No, 202.

ALEXANORIA, INDIANA THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1921. PRICE TWO CENTS FARMERS IMRFi CROWDED HALL Ou Dog Says: CHIEF BENEDICT AIlD PATROLMAN RICE HI MIX-UP KAPPAS HAVE BIG miE AT LIBERTY 1 AST EVENING OOOOOOO OOOOQOQO WEEDS WERE CUT. The gentle admonition and hint la the Timea-Tribune yea- terday concerning the. weeds en the West John street eidewalk has already borne fruit.

This morning the weeds had been re- moved, although here and there were still some eutcropplngs that showed where they had started. There are ether placee OJn the business section of Alex- ,0 andrla that ought to be looked after in a slmtlar manner. 00(POOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOOSOOOOOOO A TOUCH OF SUMMER. 0 0 Yesterday the temperature was lucn as to remind is of the warm 0 oays Wat prevail tnrougn'u June and July when the mercury 0 refused to recede Very far from began to got 0 warm at noon, when the thermo- meter shewed So. The mereury 0 eriwted up gradually and by 4 p.

m. it had reached 95. By 10 p. m. it had gone down to 7eV 0 The forecast tor Friday Is for 0 cloudy weather with little change 0 In temperature.

A year ago yes- 0 terday th maximum was 1 and 0 the minimum was 54. 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Weather: Partly cloudy -Friday with little change In temperature. -1 read In the paper this morning that an Iowa farmer killed 7 JO rat in a little 1 more than a month. That beats my lows record, and 1 have been, known as the champion rat killer for the past years. But wha 1 would like to know is this: didn't that farmer have anything else to do but kill rats? It would seem tc me that, while rat kill is commndablt enough, a full-grown man wkth a farm to manage could put in his time with better effect than compete with my kind, whose legitimate work ia fa hunt rats snd kill them.

Nat all young -men with the sand to propose have the rocks tp get married. GIANT' AIRSHIP. EXPLODES AND' .44 ARE-KILLED Seventeen Americans Meet ueaw when uirjgioie ZK-z uoiiapses in tngiarid. HULL, England, Aug. 25.

Seven teen officers and men of the United States navy and twenty-seven officers snd men of the British navy, met death yesterday In the collapse of the great dirigible ZR-2 over the city of Hull. Every one of the Americans on board the ill-fated craft perished, so as could be ascertained m'd night Only Ave of the forty-nine, men who were making the. trial trip prior to the vessel being turned over to the United States navy are known to have been saved. The seventeen Americans who ooarded the giant jubllmp" st Howden snd are believed to constitute the cor- rectU. S.

death list, are: COMMANDER LOUI8 H. MAX-FIELD, St. Paul, Minn. LIEUT. COM.

VALENTfNE N. BIEG, Bryn Mawr, Pa. LIEUT. COM. EMORY COLL, Marietta, Ohio, LIEUT.

HENRY HOYT, Clearwater, Fla. LIEUT. MARCUS H. E8TERLY, Washington, D. C.

LIEUT. CHARLE3 Q. LITTLE, Newburyport, Mass. CHARLES I. ALLER, Denver, Col.

MAURICE DAY, Greensooro, N. AD, PETJITT, New York City. NORMAN O. WALKER, Commerce, Texas. ROBERT M.

COONS, Owensooro, Ky. LLOYD E. CROWL, South Carolina. JOHN T. HANCOCK, Uondon, Eng land.

5 WILLIAM JULIUS, ALBERT L. LOFTIN, WILLIAM J. STEELE, Bslnbrldge, Ind. GEORGE WELCH, Elgin, III. Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Wright are spending a few days in Qreensburg, MANY FRIENDS AT FUNERAL OF MRS. DAISY PAINTER One ot the largest country funerals ot tbe year occurred yesterday when Mrs. Daisy Paluter, wife of Carl Painter, was consigned to her last resting place.

Tbe service waa conducted by Rev. George W. Winfrey, who used tor his text, Psalm 10-8, There la but a step between me nd death." A quartette composed of Mrs. Audrey Shawuan, Miss Elsie McKown, Miss Girtha Foster, and Mrs. Audrey Crlpe, sang, "Face to Face." "He Knows It All," and "Abide With Me." Many relatives and friends from Frankton and other points attended the funeral.

The loral ottering were numerous and beautiful, and were carried by Naomi Shawhan, Kathryn Martin, Celeste Smith, Ells' abeth Roop, Violet Hudson and Ruth Waymire. The pallbearers were Oeorge Branch, Clarence Painter, Harry Branch, Herbert Hurst, Oeorge Painter and Dwlght Montgomery As tbe remains were lowered in the grave at the Park View cemetery the quartette sang "Going Down the Valley." WORK ON ROAD PROQRE88INQ Work on the May road south ot the city Is progressing nicely with the The pourtag ot cement will an the by ery the I the as ihe go the in a OPILMISTIC THAU SOME TIME AGO Prolific: Yield 'of Corn Puts Courage Into Their Hearts ana jjives Them Hope- "I em getting over soy said a well known1 farmer of Monroe township the editor ot the Times-Trib une a few days ago. "For a while I (sought the drouth would ruin every ero and there would he nothing left, even; tor did look for a time that ail my fears were more than Justified, for the long hot and dry spell certainly did threaten to make paup- ot us alL We had had the frosts that killed the fruit and early vegetation. Then along came the rainless days at a time when the "wheat) oats and potatoes needed moisture the vorst kind. The effect! of the drouth felt 'in the short wheat, oataand potato crops.

'1 hese were visibly at-tocted and our hopes had to be centered in the coming corn crop, then -only oue left in kthls part of the CU.uatoJo.puJl. usjtarniersjBHt of the "When say I am getting over my scare, 1 am not talking through my hat," said my farmer friend. "One needs only to look about to see and learn how good Providence has been us after all. The corn fields never presented a more optimistic appearance than they do today. Every where, wherever the eye penetrates, great nulds of waving corn, the stalks drooping bendtdg over with great ears, of gram, present themselves.

I mno nut i possess tne gut 'poetry or of sung, or had I the rne- Wrical, power ot a Longfellow or a SwlnbUrne or Tennyson or a Riley, surely would put' my ttioughts into the printed form so that all who could read could participate with me In' the gladness anj joy and the wonder and the glory of an Omnipotent Power whose greatness and goodness are such as to prbvide tor every Nothing new has developed since last Thursday's issue of the Times-Tribune" concerning the proposed (Continued on Page t) SOCIETY NEWS A diss Josephine Walker, of Ander son In the guest ot Miss Pauline Cum- mlngs. 4 Leyster Jackson, ot Greenfield, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A O. Kiikman. Miss Sara Kragle, of Anderson, Is the house guest ot Misses Elizabeth and Helen Brannon.

Mrs. George Twilling and family, ot Tipton, were the guests of Mrs. Brad O'liryant yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

David Hensley and family, ot Daleville, were the guests of relatives In this city yesterday. WILL PREACH HERE Word has. been received that Rev Jones, of Arcadia, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening at the First Christian church. GOES TO FATHER'S FUNERAL A BRIDGEPORT, W. VA.

Frank Courtney left for Bridgeport, W. today, having received a tele gram that his father, Andrew Court ney, would be ounea mere tomorrow. Two brothers, who reside at Blwood, will accompany Frank to Bridgeport The elder Courtney passed away rather suddenly. He was pact years of age. QO TO NOBLESVILLE.

Mr and V. E. Ptetferle and children and Mr. and Mts. Robert Moore motored to Noblesvllle thle afternoon, Mrs.

Ptetferle and children will remain tor the remainder of the but the others will return this evening. GRAIN PICKS UP SOME TODAY The grain showed a little gain, as will be seen by the following Quotation by the Alexandria mill to day: No. 1 Red Wheat $1.08 No. 2 Red Wheat No. Red Wheat No.

4 Red Wheat No. I Red Wheat 1.04 1.01 .97 Oats, per bushel J4 Rye, per bushel Cora, pw.ewV ten iuf tar GREETS SPEAKER AT CITY BUILD1H Ladies and Gentlemen Fill the Council Chamber to Hear Discussion of.Amendments. The council dfamber at the City Building was crowded last night with attentive audience ot ladies and gentlemen who came to hear the thirteen proposed amendments to the state constitution discussed and explained Their eagerness i to learn about the pending changes in the state's Organic law speaks well tor voters ot city sqd township, there being many farmers from near in the audience. The speaker, Frank Smith, was very clear and concise in bringiug out the salient features of the proposed amendments. He lost no time In how oratory, but hit straight out from shoulder.

He- represented the In dlana Tax Payers Protective Aasocla tion, ot which former governor W. Durbin is president. Vote on 10 snd 11. MUM of llid tiluewag spent on amendment No. 10, which would give state legislature absolute and ex clusive' power to' provide by law for a system ot taxation.

This amendment said the speaker, should be defeated, should also the Eleventh Amendment, which says that Hie General' As seuibly muj provide by law tor the levy and collection of taxes by a state licoine tax The speaker dwelt on the need of economy in private as well as public expenditures, stressing the tact that taxes will uever go lower as long as saturnalia of extravagance in public expenditures continues. "We must quit spending If we wish our taxes to lower. During the war and fol lowing the armistice, the people ol UniteU states have indulged their passion lor spending without let or hindrance. Ihis must cease we want our taxes reduced," said Mr. 3with.

Audience With Speaker. Tlio uudieuce was with the speaker from start to tiuish and at the couclu- si.ou ot the address crowded around him express their pleasure ai bo lug present to hear him. seemed the- uuuuimouB seutimeut among those present that opposition to Tenth and Eleventh Anieuuiuomu would ue leut. them, while the other eleven uuieuduienls, with the possible ex ception ot the Ninth Amendment, which provides for Uie election of a slate suporiuieudout of public instruc tion, should be carried aud the three uouve leierred to should ue defeated Mr. (J.

C. Hull acted as chairman ol the meeting, introducing the speaker a very brief talk. "CALF WAGON" KiUE HAS A BAD tFf-tCl UN NtWLYWtU Kev. Wesley Stewart is coutlued to bis home, south of Anderson, in raihor serious couditiou, thu result ot bud cold contracted during a "calf wagou rule shortly alter his mar riage several weeks ago. Mr.

Stewart bus been out duty at his guruge tor the past ten HOME FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO. Clureuce aud Earl Loy returned pome lust evening from a few weeks' visit with relatives ul Columbus, They were accompanied home by their gruudiuolher, Airs. Fox, who will visit here with her daughter, Mrs. liouon Lioy. MOTOR TO SUMMITVILLE.

Li. S. Mahony and A. U. Swindell motored to Summltvllle this morning 4 J.

PERSONALS Bert Adair, ot ludianapoiis, was In Alexandria yesterday ou business. Frank Sauuders, a former Alexuu- drluu but now of ludiauapolis, was lu this city today. Misses Florence Powell and ErcUie Thurston, ot Summltvllle, were In this city last evening. o. ,0 ooo oooooo HOW TO REACH THE PEOPLE The way to reach the buying public, if you' have anything to sell, Is through the' advertising columns of the dally newspaper.

An adlet. of say, 20 words, In the Times-Tribune, will cost you 26 cents for six Insertions. What have you to sell? Alio the way to. get things thst you need when you do not know where to buy la to advertise In the daily newepaper. Give the Times Tribune trial.

Here Is sampls of an ad let that would opst you 25 cents for six days: "For Sale Several bushels of Concord grapae. Call at John Brown's farm; rural route 6, Al-9 sxsndrla, or phone 1176." OOPOOOQO ft 0 to at ot all it Breakfast Dance This Morning Big Banquet and Garden rany lomgm. Mr. and Mrs'. Joseph McKown were given an ovation in the form ot applause at the Liberty theatre last night by their many friends in Alex-" andrla, for most of them attended the performance: last night largely because of the presence on the program these favorites.

bill was excellent, it was-indeed a high-class' vaudeville entertainment and the Kappas have. a right to feel some pride over the success with which the performances were Yesterday forenoon and afternoon business of the convention claim the attention ot the delega.es tor while, Jut most ot the time of the tailing delegates was spent in seeing sights and getting acquainted. young men are having a good time, and one of the Kappas from out-of town informed the Times-Trib- onHthnhe-tlwatpxaTrdTra-tjeTHinB people here were so hospitable. Breakfast Dance. A breakfast gave the young men and women an opportunity to separate themselves from some ot their surplusexuber-ance.

And they took advantage of it. the Elks' home was filled with a party tripping the fantas tic," as it is fancifully called. This afternoon a business session held in the council chamber, and tonight there will be a banquet for delegates at Red Men hall, when Loving Cup will be presented to club having the delega present at this convention. -The la on exhibition In the show window ot Leo Klnley's candy shop. For past two years it has been won by New Castle Kappas.

Garden Party. While the men are banqueting at Red Men hall, their ladies will be entertained at a garden party at the Baum home by the Tri Kappas ot this city. It is expecttd that this will be largest garden party ever held In citj Tomorrow evening tbe convention will come to a close with two grand balls, one at Runyan Hall, the other the Elks' home. The day will also taken up with a business session, which new national officers will be elected. SOCIETY Mr.

end Mrs. P. H. Greon and fam ily, ot Westport, are the guests Mr and Mrs. Charles Norris.

Qlenna Carrol, Sophia Wonder, and Katharine Gunder. of El wood, were the guests ot friends in this city last evening, a Miss Gladys VermiUlon, ot Ander son, is the house guest of. Miss Virginia Baum and will attend the Tri Kappa garden party this evening. Miss Mary Craig entertained at he: home on North Canal street lasl evening at a marshmallow toast. Music and games were enjoyed by all.

Those present were: Miss Lenore Brattaln, Miss 'Lula Mlskell, Willis Hayes, ot Davenport, Iowa; Russell Stephenson, Marshal Plack- ard, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tburman Fox de lightfully entertained at supper last evening at their home on West Mon roe street. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Harmaa and son, Carnnle, Mr, Earl Harmas and children, Blllle and Thelma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Galley and Mr. Wayne Worlng, all of Terre Haute; Mrs.

John Miller and Mrs. Logan Jones and children, Rebecca and Norman, of this city. Xhe callers of tbe even ing were Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Hazel Hughes, ot Anderson, and Mr. Logan Jones.

see "The tAdiev AkTstfcIetf tbe M. E. Church met yesterday at tbe church and held an all day meeting. At noon a bountiful dinner was served. In the afternoon the usual business meeting was held after wbtch the annual election ot officers took place.

Those elected President Mrs. Maude Dundy. Vice-President Mrs. Alva Manrlng. Secretary Mrs.

Garnet Manrlng Treasurer Mrs. Martha Thornburg. Mrs. E. O.

Sunn, ot Okmulgee, was a guest of the society. Those present were: Mesdames S. M. Sparks, W. F.

Moreland, M. M. Walker, Carrie Jones, Herman Cbllds, Martha Sullivan, Martha Thornburg, Both Men Show Marks of Vio-. lent Physical Encounter Others in Melee. ante-room tne "office ot the "chief ot police at the City Building la covered with blood, the result of a conflict between Chief of Police Dave Benedict and Officer Bert Rice, which occurred at headquarters last night about 10:15 o'clock.

Benedict gives bia version of the affair as folio we: 'Chiefs Version. tu Informed that Officer Bert Bice was Intoxicated and with others was making quite disturbance on the carnlTal lot. I then, with Officer Frank went in search of Rice and found Bice In the company ot John J. Smith, better known as "Big Foot and Don- Kelly, on Weit Washington" street, between Canal and West atreets. I asked Rice to come to headquarters with me and Thompson-.

Rice went without trou- Ace I accused Rice ot being drunk and asked him to turn over his badge, club and keys. Rice refused, saying he would not giro them only to the board ot publie safety and told me that 1 could not lock, him up for being drunk: We were sitting in the private office at the time. 1 then raised up to search Rice, when Rice struck me a blow over the right eye. was followed by me pulling my macejrrom my pocket and beating Rice over -the head. Rice grabbed Andy Slth! mace and beat me on the head.

Office Thompson tried to pull ns apart and was struck a blow by Don Kelly, who ran -away, and. was pursued by Thompson, but was not found last night. After the light Rice waa placed In jail, his keys were taken away. I then turned his keys over to Tobe Jackson and Instructed him to send tor a doctor tor Rice while I went to Dr. Gibson to have my wound taken care ot.

I had two cuts on my bead and one over my flight which had to be sewed up. Dr. OU0 attended to Rice, at the eity Jail, aadslso was compelled to take a number of stitches In the several cute on Rice's headV i. Hundreds of people gathered the city, building and looked through the windows while the fight was in progress. Dr.

Otto said this morning he did not know it Bice had been drank, but )t he the beating he got would likely have sobered him ap Patrolmen Rice's Statement Officer Bert Rice was seen this morning and gave his version, saying: accused me of being drunk and asked me to come to head quarters. When there he asked me to give up badge, keys and club and I refused. I saw Benedict reach lor his billy and struck him before ne aotAto me. Then it was a fight. grabbed Andy Smith's billy and used it on Benedict.

For anything else inquire of the chief." Benedict, after having placed -Alee in Jail, gave instructions to let Rice out. after having been treated, by ur. Otto, saying he thought Rice toad better, in his condition, be at home than la Jail. While the fight was on Fred Jones, who was standing as the entrance talking, was struck a. blow by' "Big Foot Willie." 'Jones retaliated by landing punch that sent Willie head long down the stone Chief- Benedict and Rice met later at night at the Chief's office, where Rice came tor his cap, which was left there during the fight.

Benedict says: "'Rice stated that the whole at- (air would not have occurred oad not been Jor Don Kelly and "Big Foot Willie," who urged me not to give up his badge, mace and Both Chief Benedict and officer BlSe were on duty today. Don Kelly denies having struck Officer Frank Thompson. Toe people of Alexandria are now wondering what step the board ot pub lic safety wBl take in the matter! B00NE TOWNSHIP WOMAN- FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Alice Ma? Brickley, ot Boone tovni' -ship, has filed complaint for divorce i Irf the circuit court, from her husband, John Brickley to whom she was mar led in November, 1920. They separated In August, 1921. There are no "children by the marriage.

She charges ameng other acts of cruelty that' he has beep cruel and brutal In mahv tainlng the marriage relation. She claims her health has been broken by hie conduct. Brickley is laid to be the owner of SO acres of land in Boone towhshlO And ifiat he Is probably above Indebtedness. She claims that aha advanced 244 of her own' money to repairing the house on the farm and paid $3B for She asks for divorce and other 0 0 ot 500 as at ot hi to of AT ANDERSON LAST NIGHT. Mr.

and MrsE, A. Mullen and son. Jack, and Mrs. Itelen Perkins motored to Anderson last evening. RETURNS TOJNOTRE DAME.

Wuii Magee, son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Magee left this morning tor Notre Dame, where ha will resume his studies preparatory to entering the priesthood. SENATE FAILS TO PASS ANTI-BEER BILLLflST NIGHT WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 25. Congress took a recess Wedntsdsy night until September 21 without a vote by the senate bill prohibit- ng the manufacture and sale of beer the sick.

The senate ended Its work at 11:35 o'clock, snd the house 11:58 last night. Prohibition leaders abandoned their effort to hold up the recess until it had been passed, failing even to ob tain an agreement fixing a date for a vote on it by the senate after congress reassembles next month. Senators opposing the bill' because the provision which would subject of a man's property except his home to search for liquor without a warrant, held the floor until Its managers saw no hope of a vote and had laid aside. CANNING TO START AT THE ALEXANDRIA PRESERVING CO. FACTOR i SATURDAY Manager Roy Buffkln ot the Alex andria Preserving informs the limus-'liihuue thut canning opera dons will begin Saturday morning, August 21, instead of next Tuesday morning, us originally intended.

Fe male help is wanted at factory Saturday morning and Jobs wUl be given out in their order of applica tion. Workers will be gathered up by conveyance iliat will leave East Washington aud Clinton streets Saturday moruing at 0:40 o'clock, cov ering the lonowiug route: norm ou Lincoln avenue to Monroe street; theuce west lo Cuuul street; thence south to Washington street; thence to the lucory. REV. WINFREY CONDUCTS KEM FUNERAL TODAY ltev. Ceo.

Winfrey conducted the funerul ot John Kern at Anderson today. The tuncral was attended by a number of Alexandria people. VOTING PLACES FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTION SEPT.6 A. O. Crlpe today announces the voting pluces, inspectors una clerks ho will officiate at the special meudmunt election to be held on September 6lh.

Five voting places will bu used In Monroe township, tbe diffureul precincts being combined as will be noted. l'recluct 1 and 2 Voting will be at Mrs. McDowell's residence, corner Walnut Inspector HarlesS Thomas. Clerk Miss Cora hall. Precinut 3, aud Voting at City Hall building.

Inspector -T. Victor Malre. Clerk Mrs. Audrey Crlpe. Precinct 7 and IS Voting at Al Mobley's residence, 202 North West street.

Inspector Josoph SelbeTt. Clork Mrs. Charlotte Campbell. Precincts 4, 10 and 11 Voting at Klwood DavlB' residence, 910 South Harrison streeL Inspector Floyd Connolly. Clerk Mrs.

Luoy Harden, Precincts, 6, 9, and 14 Voting Dickey block, -Orestes. Inspector Al Virgin. Clerk Charles Ludlow. Harrv Ketchum'and Herald Crooks, ot Anderson, were JlxWt city last of the ed he The the tor gay wag the tbe the tion cup the the the the at be at of at MOTOR TO CHARLESTON, IND. Liee R.

Jonea and Elmer Hudgel motored lo -Charleston, yesterday morning on a business inn. They will return the latter part of -this BODIES. OF. 500 HEROES SAVED'' FROMBORNIIKi HOBOKEN, N. Aug.

25. Five hundred bodies Ot American soldier dead awaiting shipment to the homes relatives, were removed in safety late Wednesday-when Una swept the army reservation'- here; destroying piers five and six and an adjoining storehouse and barracks. Pier four, at which the giant liner Leviathan and the transport Wheaton were docked, was saved with difficulty. The flame licked the sides -ot the Leviathan, but a nreboat wedged flnejr and, the pier and fought oft the flames. When fire broke out there were bodies in the rooms at Ifie Junc tion 'of piers tour and five.

Ak soon the alarm was sounded, aptain wiiDur, omcer oi ay, cauea our tne entire army personnel, about 160 men, who started removing the bodies. four hundredlongshoremen, on duty filers, assisted, One thousand' other bodies were lined up oh pies tourwere not The transport Wheaton, which recently arrived here with bodies, still had 2,000 aboard when the Are broke oui. CHRISTOPHER ARSENIS HEARS FROM NEW YORK The following postal card has received by Christopher Arseuis, ons the owners of the "Indiana Sugar Bowl," who has made application tor Bcltlzenshlp papers: New Ydrk, August 23, 1921. Dear sir: Your let ter received yesterday and I saw your two witnesses in the afternoon and am sending your depositions la the chief naturalization examiner your district today. Yours very truly, Ethel A LITTLE KIXMILLER.

Word has teen received of the birth ot a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klxmlller at Vincennes. Mrs. KUmtller was formerly Miss Mary Uedman ot this city, HOG PRICES GO UP 25G.T0PS $9.90.

CATTLE STEADY bog market showed another ad vance of 25 cents at the Indianapolis stock yards today, the top bemg 19.90, with the bulk selling at 9.50.75. At Chicago the top was also 19.90; Below, are today's quotations as re ceived by the Alexandria Bank: Indlanapolla Market 25 cenU higher. Heavy, light, 9.7BO 19 86; bulk; S8.50I9.75; top, 9.90; pigs, $9.00, CATTLE 600, dull Steers, $6.26 19.60; cows, heifers, 16.00 $8.60. Calves, 600; strong at wUh a few at $11.50. SHEEP steady at $2.00 yearlings, lambs, 7 Chicago Market HOG 3 uneven and "mostly 10 to 25 cents -higher.

Top, bulk' heavy, $8,359 light, I9.50$9.76; light light, heavy packing sows, rough packing sows, Digs. i 4. CATTLE M00 steady to uneven ly. higher. Choice steers, meWium, cows and heifers, calvep, $900 I SHEEP M.000; native lambs and sheep mostly Yearlings, $6.15 lambs, Lars are to ot I Emma Stewart, Alva Manrlng, Eldora McCarty, Jesse Bundy, and.

Roberta Hallle Smith, Mrs. Tom Jones, M. E. MoNew and daughter, Pauline; Sara Peck, A. M.

Peck, Ellen Bradatf and Miss Buby Uey, start next Monday..