davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

March 15-Monthly market day
for the farmers is inaugurated.
Goats & Marks make arrange.
ments to open a factory for the
manufacture of fruit baskets. EN-.
ploying Is operatives.
March 22-City ordinances were
passed creating Improvement dis.
trlcts for cement sidewalks cover
ing practically entire city.
j. B. Olinger takes charge of
the Kennewick District Fruit
Growers association.
March OF. j. Arnold hauling
material for new cement ware
house to have connections with
both railroads.
Capt. McMillin brings new
boat, the Chas. Bureau, from Ket-
tie Falls, and makes Kennewick
her home port, adding another to
the list.
April 5-Acme Milling company
puts in stock of goods, using this
as a supply base for Inland terri.
tory.
April 26-J. w. Gleichman puts
up new building on Front street
for the Fruit Growers association
Bellows collects 999,999,878,
500, 623, GAS, 1897 800 flies.
May 3-Prosser takes first steps
toward defeating Kennewick in a
court house fight.
Jimmy Reed and Bernard
Slaughenhaupt rig up wireless out
fit.
May 1O-Richland ships the first
crate Of strawberries from the Co.
lumbia river valley, with Kenne-
wick close second. Richland re-
ceives ten dollars for the crate.
May 17-Ten young people,
members of the class Of 1912 at the
local high school, receive their d.
plOmas at the first exercises In the
new building.
Volunteer fire department re-
organized.
May 24-Biggest wind storm of
the season lifts roof from over
family seated at dinner. Broom
Brigade turns out in full force on
day following.
"A. c.. Brown becomes the own
er of the Pastime pool hall.
May 31-Kennewick ladies were
hostesses to over 600 guests at the
first strawberry festival held in
this valley. Pasco business men
and their families, guests Of hon
or, arrive On special train.
June First cherries on the
market shipped from Kennewick
this week.
Miss Edna Dimmick, reporter
for the Courier, is first Kennewick
June bride.
Five hundred sheep killed in
wreck on Northern Pacific at Kio-
ma. Muttons piled like cordwood
along tracks.
June 14-Wm. Bindernagle,
Horse Heaven rancher. blows top
of his head off with shot gun.
Fruit Inspector DeSellem lays
plans for model strawberry farm
at this place.
June 21-Fire plays hob with
the Bellows Toggery stock of
men s clothing.
June 28-Steamer Todd turns
turtle when stearing gear breaks,
allowing the boat to hit N. P.
bridge. Crew Of IL escape by
clinging to the bridge, as she goes
through. Wreck is left on bar in
middle Of the Columbia.
July 5-Kennewick is hostess to
big crowd at Independence Day
celebration
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

The successful bidder will be required
to give good and sufficient bond to
the amount of the contract price for
the faithful performance of the work.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council.
T. j. WRIGHT, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

-COunty seat contest opens
with filing of petition for it's re-
moval to Kennewick.
Steamer Relief placed on up
river run to replace the Todd.
July 12-Bellows gives banquet
to fire laddies.
Promoters ask site for half
million dollar canning factory.
Want to build plant covering
three acres.
Peach shipments total $50 cars
for the season.
July 19-Antlers hotel. one of
kennewick's first buildings, is de-
stroyed by early morning fire.
July 26-Plans for the big
Grape Carnival are being laid.
United States Reclamation
Service recomemnds extension of
the Sunnyside canal to Benton
City.
Aug. 16-Prosserites getting
scared, says headline.
Aug. 30-Schools open with
three new courses Of study.
Sept. 6-Bellows purchases
warehouse property, from Stan
ton, with intention Of building as
soon as business warrants an
other.
Sept. 20-Richland girl meets
her death by touch Of electric light
cord.
Sept. 2O-Grape Carnival gives
kennewick much notoriety. Dis
plays bigger and better than any
ever made in this section of the
state.
Council wants to pave the
business section of Kennewick.
Sept. 27-Richland wins first
prize at Grape Carnival for COM
munity exhibit.
Sept. 27-Meeting called Of
farmers to organize Benton Coun-
ty Crop Improvement association.
Success means great things for the
farmers of this community
Oct. 11-Sheriff Mahan dies at
his home in Prosser.
-Mounsey-Hoadley nuptials at
tended by many friends.
Oct. 18-COmmercial Club moves
it's home to the Hover block.
w. B. Mahan, son of the sher-
if, chosen to run on the republican
ticket in his fathers stead.
Oct. 25-Kennewick offers to
provide court house rent free for
four years, if voters move county
seat.
Nov. 8-kennewick loses in
county seat campaign.
Nov. 15-Fire destroys Tulls'
corner store.
Stewart & Reser decide to re-
main in Kennewick.
Nov. 22-Milwaukee running
lines through Richland. O.-W.
also has surveying parties in the
field in the up-river district.
Bellows starts ladies cloth
ing store.
Nov. 29-Pacifc Power & Light
company locates supply base at
this point for all their sub-stations.
Let contract for warehouse.
Teachers Institute held at
Kennewick.
Benton County Crop Improve
ment association permanently or
ganized, with large membership
from all parts of the county.
December City election quiet,
with no opposition to citizens
ticket.
-Congregationalists and Pres
byterians unite.
Made in Kennewick articles
4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
A Brief Review of Nineteen Twelve
Calendar Of Happenings Kennevick During the Past Twelve Months

Ian. 5-Second annual poultry
chow is a big success, exhibitors
from all parts of the county enter
prize birds,
Miss Edison, teacher in the
Horse Heaven school, gets lost in
snow storm in the hills, being
ont for 10 hours in the worst storm
0of the year -,
Jan. 12-Nathan Thayer offers
TO put up building for community
warehouse. Commercial Club takes
the matter up.
-Kennewick s official recogni-
zion as a commercial distributing
center celebrated with a big new
era banquet at the Hotel Kenne-
wick.
Council considers plans for a
new city hall.
Jan. 19-City's quarters moved
) TO the Emigh-Howe building.
I Pacific Power & Light COM
pany promises a new pumping
plant for the city water.
Jan. 26-City fathers hurry i'm
.provement work.
H. H. Davis adds another to
Kennewick s growing list of dis
tributing houses.
New high school celebrates
completion by holding open house
to the patrons Of the district.
The Kennewick Farmers Ia
stitute was organized for the pur-
pose of organizing for their own
. betterment and neighborly CO.
operation in solving the many
problems with which they are con-
fronted..
Feb. 3-Choral society makes in
itial appearance in public, offering
selections from "The Rose Maid
en- and other operettas.
"A. E. Ferrel is appointed chief
of police.
The Portland Trust company
purchases controlling interest in
the Bank of Kennewick.
Feb. 9-Water Users associa-
ton is organized toward an annie
able settlement of differences be-
tween the Irrigation company and
the farmers.
Feb. 16-Commercial Club adds
a monthly smoker to their list of
entertainments. The first affair
shows some classy work with the
! boxing gloves, and some that
wasn't.
Feb. 23-Engineering crews are
busy on the Milwaukee to Kenne-
wick line.
Ten mile row Of trees planted
on Arbor day along the river
front. The two thousand trees to
be the first unit in making Ken
newick's water front the finest on
the river.
March THE Benton irrigation
project plans new route for their
new ditch.
Courier is named the city Off
cial paper.
City calls for bids on the sew
er system, work to be completed
by the first of December.
I F. L. Stock sells jewelry store
4 to s. Van Colt.
March S-H. A. Howe sells his
hardware store to G. P. Kjosness.
OF Spokane, who will conduct the
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bny yom nose Al Fitts'.

Saturday sale at Abbott's.
Prompt work in developing and print.
| ing at Hendricks.
Five-dollar skirt sale at $2.9S and
1898 at Vaughan's.
Don't forget to try our delicious ice
cream. Divers Fruit Co.
Get one of those raincoats Saturday
for 1913 to $3.50 at Fits.
Frank Merrill OF Marshfield was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
i. f. Watson OF Milton was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day,
Arthur c. Tilden of Prospect street
went to Northfeld this morning on a
business trip.
ID. j. Roach, who has been spending
this morning for st. Johnsbury.
A. c. Jones returned yesterday from
few days business trip to Bradford
and other towns in that vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph Cummings of Elm street
went yesterday afternoon to Plainfeld
for few days visit with friends.
Mrs. e. E. Cleveland, who has been Wis
iting relatives on Railroad street, left
this morning for her home in Colchester.
William d. Kelly. who has been spend
ing several days with friends in the city,
left last night for his home in Rock
land, Me.
Charles II, Barton, who has been pass
ing few days in camp at Niggerhead
pond in Marshfeld, returned to this city
yesterday. Mrs. Barton will remain in
camp for a while longer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. n. Canton, Mrs. Ellen
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emslie,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rand and Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Kelly returned last night
from Mortified. whore they went to at
tend the funeral of Miss Eta Holland.
Carpenters are engaged in making sew
eral alterations to the interior OF the
Palace garage on North Main street.
When the changes are completed, the
machine shop and repair rooms will have
been thoroughly renovated The garage
is to be occupied henceforth by II. I.
Cutters Maxwell automobile agency.
The Barre Auto Gun club will hold
its regular shoot at the range on the
Shepard farm Saturday afternoon. Tn
der favorable weather conditions. the
contest for the Dupont trophy will be
started and in this connection the club
managers wish to say that the less eN-
perienced shooters will be given liberal
handicap. The trophy will be awarded
to the highest scorer in the six shoots
of % birds EACH which will comprise
the contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tub dresses at special prices at The
Vaughan Store.
Sale of fine neckwear Friday and Sat
urday at Vaughan's.
For satisfying service, go to Ross De-
pot square barber shop.
Would like to buy 100 head of cattle
to turn out. H. j. Smith. City market,
Notice: Monday, May 9, is the last
day you can pay your water rent with
out 10 per cent. being added. Office
open every evening from until s o'clock.
The Perry Automobile company will
start ther auto stage from Barre to
Hardwick Monday, May 6. The car will
leave the city hall at 1880 a. m and goes
by the way OF East Montpelier, North
Montpelier, East Calais. Woodbury. pond,
South Woodbury., Woodbury. Center, due
to arrive in Hardwick at 1890 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
OF THE TOWN

Ladies, be on hand at May sale, Friday
morning. Paris Shin twaist House.
We have a fine lot 6 sweet tangerines
at Is for 25c Diversi Fruit Co.
valvaline oil by the gallon or barrel;
prices right. Ask the Drown Motor Car
Co. to quote you.
silk finish poplius. Die yard, in car
dinal, blue, black, white and tan, on sale
Saturday at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
Many Families Would Have

to leave their home and adjust them
selves to very small income in event
of the death of the father Life insur-
ance creates and continues family in
come. National Life Ins. Co., Of Vt.
tATutuall S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just received by express more new
coats at Vaughans.
Automobile Nitelight and trouble find.
er. Carl G. Perkins. sole agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale OF umbrellas, SOC each, at Perry's
on Saturday.
Auction sale this evening at the City
Auction Rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate
northeasterly winds.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
JAMES B. DUKE HAPPY:
his FIRST CHILD BORN

About the smiiinEcxt man In New
York yesterday was james d. Duke.
the tobacco magnate. His wife pre-
sentcd him yesterday with a gift not
all of his scorcs OF millions OF dollars
could buy. to-wit. n healthy little
girl baby.
The youngster is Mr.. Dukes first
child and comes to him in the middle
Of his nfty-seventh year.
All through his long bachelorhood
Mr.. Duke had been known among his
friends rs a lover OF children. The
new baby wax born at the Duke mar
BILE palace Mt Fifth avenue and Sew
enty-eiShth street. In a suite In
which had been transformed into q
hospital In expectation OF the event
Mrs. Duke is reported to be doing
very well. Mrs. Duke was Mrs. No.
laline Holt, OF Atlanta. Ca. the wild
ow Of = wealth cotton merchant.
when she married second time.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
GREEK RESTAURANT
KEEPER CHARGED
WITH DOWNFALL

Following the disclosures In the
juvenile court yesterday ut the hear.
inK OF Hattie Warf and Annabelle
Brooks. charged with being incor.
rigible, Jim Harritos. one OF the pro-
prietOrs OF the Dixie restaurant was
arrested .on u statutory charge. Har.
ritos was arranged this morning be-
fore Justice Stone and preliminary
hearing set for December 2. The
Greek gave bond for his appearance
and was released.
The relations of the Greek restaur-
ant man and the sixteen year old
girl were inquired into. The cir.
admitted that she mad lived with
him and the girls sister testified
that the Greek had offered her mon
ey to obtain the release OF the John
son girl from the city jail. The girl
herself told n story OF being enmesh.
ed In the tolls OF the Greek with
whom she had lived.
Carlos Hernandez and Joe Gipsky
the two men who were arrested with
Hattie johnson and the Brooks girl
M the Model rooming house on Mon
day night and who were fined In po'
lice court next day will be brought
before the county court on q charge
OF contributing to juvenile dclin
quency. The two girls who were
yesterday ordered committed to th'
House Of the Good Shepherd will b.
taken there on Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
DUCKS LAY PINK GREEN
AND WHITE EGGS

Paris. France. Nov. 23.-Tha
French Academy OF Sciences has
been devotirs its attention Of late
to ASCERTAIN now to obtain the big
sest eggs from poultry.
A naturalist named Maguan has
tried various experiments in feeding
and giving different broods Of ducks.
fresh fish and vegetarian diet. He
has found that those fed on fish laid
first. those on meat eight days later
and the vegetarians two and half
months later. at the age Of ten
months.
Between December II and May IA
the fish eating ducks laid 81 eggs.
the flesh eating 46 and the vegetars-
ians 10. The eggs OF the flesh eat
ing ducks were the heaviest, those
Of the vegetarians came next and
tn. fish eaters were the lightest.
A curious detail was that the fish
eating ducks laid green eggs, the
flesh eating whits and the vegetar-
ians pale pink.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE xoNEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 23.-Money on
call nominal. Time loans steady: 90
days per cent: 90 days 81 per
cent: six mouths 5a65b per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 0
per cent: Sterling exchange steady
with actual business In banso's' bills
at %.SOs for so days bills aad +.S5a
for demand.
Commercial bills $500.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars +S..
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Uneasiness re.
gardins the Balkan situation brought
abuot rally in wheat today after
a weak start due to expected large
worlds shipments and to favorable
Argentine crop reports. The open
ing was I q Ic down. May started at
S9S to S92. the same change from
last night as the market taken al
together. but soon rose to 90aGa.
Tho close was strong with May ac
@3c net higher, at 9Ol@sc.
May corn opened. unchanged to ic
lower, at 47a@47a and advanced to
i77@48.
The close was firm at 4Sc for May.
&c above last night. ..
May oats. which started shade to
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. No.. Nov. 23.-Cash: {:
Wheat unchanged to &c up. No.
hard 500 SEA; No. 3 1s681: No. 2
red ssl 61.00: No. 3 s0l1s7l.
Corn unchanxe to Bc lower. No.
2 mixed 43i @ ~: No. ~: No.
white IS 146; No. 3 sc.
OATS unchanged. No. 2 white 80
q S3&: No. , mixed a3a63.
Rye and hay unchanged.
Receipts: Wheat las cars.
CLOCE: Wheat. December 1870
Z; May IS: July StaR5.
Corn. December 431644: May
45l@l: July 46a@i.
Oats. December 32i; May 3SS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
ATTACKS ON The
LABOR PRESS
CONTINUED from page one)

bombs had been placed In the south
Sslt sidc Of the structure.
Testimony that J. f. Munsey was
In company with James u. Mcnamara
In Salt Lake shortly after the Los
Angeles Times explosion was given
BY John W. Gcutcs.
The government charges that Nun.
sey scctstcd the dynamiter for two
weeks. Gucrcs said he overheard
Mcnamara and Munscy talking abou,
the Mormons being opposed to the
unions. and recognizing ms an nc.
qunintancc he went with them to a
saloon. There. he said Mcnamara
was introduced as WILLIAMS"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
HELD FOR MURDER

Harrison, Ark, Nov. 23.-Charged
with the murder OF Miss Ella Bar
ham. Otis Davidson, 30 years old.
member Of prominent family Of
Zinc. Ark, was arrested there today
on a warrant sworn. out by the
young woman's father.
Miss Barham left her home at Zinc
last Thursday for n horseback ride
and her mutilated body was found
several miles from her home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
GIANT GATE TESTED
IN PANAMA CANAL

Colon. Panama. Nov. 23.-One ol
the giant gates of the Gatun lock in
the Panama canal was tested for the
first time yesterday when Miss Helen
Taft put the electrical machinery In
operation and swung the gate open
She was visiting the canal In com.
pany with Henry l.. Stimson, secre.
.tnry Of war. and his party.
A ball Is to be given in their hon.
or tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
HARVARD WINS MEET

Ithaca, Nov. 23.--Captain John
Paul Jones won first honors in the
Intercollegiate cross country meet
this afternon. Tober OF Brown was
second and Copeland of Harvard.
third.
Harvard won the meet with 32
points: Cornell second with 76;
Dartmouth third with 90; Massa-
chuaetts Institute of Technology,
fourth, with 14O points.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Judgc Windos
in the criminal court here today de-
MED motion for a new trial for Mrs.
Louise Lindloff, convicted and sen.
fenced to 25 years in the penitentiary
for the murder of her son, Arthur
Lindloff.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

New York. Nov. a3.-The metal
markets were dull and practically
nominal Lake and Electrolytic cop
per 1899 17.s7h: casting 1890
11.37l.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for election of officers of
the American Federation of Labor by
a referendum to it's members was de-
feated this afternono.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE WOOL MAaKIT

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 23.-wool
steady. ~
Territory and western mediums 81
q 15c.
Fine mediums 1s@ 2oc.
Fine 13@17c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
New York SuNar,

+ New York. Nov. ?3.-Rnw sugar
steady. Muscovado So test 3.55: cen.
trifuGal. Sc test. +.0s: Molasses suE-
ar so test $50: refined steady:
crushed $50: fire sranuinted $50:
powdered ).
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
ChIcaso Livestock.

SANSS8V ASsNVSsDN~s
Chicago. Nov. :3.-Cattie recc;prS
200. Market slow. steady
Beevcs 5.25 q 1855: Teans steers
4.3Oa $50: western steers i.%"p
80; stockars and feeders 1850
$50: cows and heifcrs ..f0a 7.3a:
calves 6.5OT 1926.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Marke,
slow. steady. ...
Light 7.35G7 $50: mixed 7.40H
1874: heavy 1900 7.S5: rough 7.30
$50: pigs 5.5oG $50.
Bulk OF sales 7.60G $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
slow. weak.
Native 3.5Ohi $50: Western $40 I"
l.. so: ycarlinKx AS q $50: lambs
native 7.A5. Western lamb,
a.65M7. 40.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 23.-The market
closed heavy. Lower prices prevailed
in sympathy with the heaviness
abroad. The market for time shook
off this influence and most issues re-
covered fully. Some traders later
resumed selling. The days move
ment was OF little consequence.
Bonds were irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

New York. Nov. 23.-Amalkamat-
ed St!: Sugar I2l: AtchisOn 1914;
Great Northern 1888: New York
Central me-; Northern Pacific l2+l.
Reading l7ls; Southern Pacific
lll3: Union Pacific l7l.; Steel
747: Steel preferred ll2.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

New York. Nov. 23.-Co,ton fut'
urex closed firm. November 1?.t::
December l2.44: January le.&S;
February la.4s: March l2.52: May
1853: June 1883: July l2.@s: Aug
ust i?.37: September l2: October
11.7S.
Spot closed steady. Middling up
lands ie.So: middling Gulf 1905
sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. :3.-Sellins by the
packers weakened provisions. Firs'
transactions varied from last niEht''
level to 7lc below. with Janunr!
1920 for pork: lO.GIs for lard 'ant
1924 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

WHEAT: December. opening S4i
al: highest $50: lowest SAL; clos
Ing s53.
May. opening S9s a sSl: highes,
SO2: lowest Sss: closing s0sG'.
July. opening sI.; highest Ssh
al. lowest S7i: closing SSl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
New York Coffee

New York. Nov. 23.-Coffce RI
No. 2 l&s: Futures steady.
December 1889: March 1859.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
TIE nrA1 MARKET

st. Louis. NO.. Nov. 23.-Lead
steady. 4.35:
Spelter firm. 1.35.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

CORN: December. opening 4IsH
.: highest as: lowest Az: CLOSING
4f36+S.
May. opening +7s9s highest 49,
lowest Al: closing As.
July. opening 4s.ms: highest fs:
lowest 4S3; closing 80.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. ?3.-The cotton
market closed firm at n net advance
Of ~ to - points.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Hansas City Iixestock

O4vSSSOS~s
Kansas City. No.. Nov. 23.-Cattle
receipts 500. including 800 south
erns.
Native steers $50 q 1885: south
ern steers 4.25G 1.:5: southern cows
and heisers 3.75Hs: native cows and
heifcrs 500 $50, stocker~ and
feeders 4.75d7.so: bulls +ds:
Calves $500 $50: western steers
5.5Oa9: western cows 81: q $50.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Marke,
steady. Bulk of sales 7.5OH7.75.
Heavy 7.7oa $50: packers and
butchers 1.s0M7.7s: light 1850
7.ss: piss s.50H7.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Marke,
steady.
Muttons 3.75f5: lambs 5.50d
$50: range wethers and yearlings 4
d6: range ewes 364.5o.
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Colo. Nov. :3.-Cat,ie
receipts 1000. Market steady
Beef steers ..7b6s: cows and
heifers 466.20: stockers and feed.
erx 5f6.75: calves 6ds.50.
HOGS: Receipts 100. Market low
er. Top $50: bulk Of sales 1850
$50.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
steady.
Yearlinss $3.50: wethers "a
40: lambs 666.S5: ewes 3.25 q
1880,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 23.-Cot-
ton higher. 121c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

SHORT RIBS, January. opening
lO.s9A: highest io.3sl: lowest l0.:O.
closing 1910.
May. opening a.s5: highest ?.s:a:
lowest 9.Sb: closing s.92a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

MESS PORK: January. opening
1920: highest 1884: lowest 1910:
closing 1924.
May. opening is.io; highest
1850
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

idic Oft. at 30 to 32s. ascended to
322.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

OATS: December 30,: highest 3li
lowest 30S: closing 3lt.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

LARD: December. opening ia
li.0eA: highest ll.02a: lowest
1890: closing 1895.
January. opening 1854: hlghes,
lO.72l: lowest l0.Ge.: closing 1870
M73b.
May. openIn2 1915: highest
1925: lowest l0.i25: closing l0.::s
T25.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

tratiOn that will place the democrats on the offensive. They will have noth- ing to explain away"