davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Springs Newest Silks
Specially and carefully Sc
lected patterns in the very
newest silk fabrics, both
foreign and domestic
weaKes. will be shown here
Monday. They are more
beautiful, more cOmpre-
hensive than any previous
ly shown. The values are
unmatchably good.
S1.OO SILK RATINGS AT 75c
Imported silk ratines in light blue,
pink, Copenhagen, Bulgarian blue AMI
mixture of brown and blue, q inches
wide; very suitable for spring and
summer dresses and suits; S1.O0 a
yard would be an exceptional F7E
value. Special at........ OC
S1.OO CHENEY FOULARDS' AT Csc
Cheney silk foulards, shower proof, all
the most desirable patterns, shades and
eolors; regular $I.0O values. Or
Special -..... ............ OOC
$3.50 CREPE DE CHINE AT SIPS
q inch Crepe de Chine, chiffon finish,
most complete range of shades ever
shown; very suitable for afternoon
and evening gowns; Ct Or
valued at $3.50. Special - L 40
French NessaIine in all the leading
colors and shades for spring dresses,
20 inches wide; worth Csc. AZ
Special at ................. 40C
MOST CHARMING DRESS GOODS
So inch all wool Serge in diagonals,
whipcord and batiste; all colors; very
suitable for dresses. suits and skirts;
worth Csc. Special 40
at ..............-...4 OC
Spring novelty suitiugs, A inches
wide, plain and fancy weaves and
stripes; also Bedford cord effects and
diagonals, in gray, tan, black, blue
and brown; worth S1.25. no
Special at .-...............O OC
White Dress Serge, sponged and
shrunA, "a lncneS VIDE; reg q
ular s1.00 value. Special at COC
so and 50 inch White Dress Serge,
fine weaves and cords; regular $50
quality. Special Of %
tI - - - -
Regular R. $500 quality 81. 48
at .-..- ------.---.- ~ \ ~
Shepherd Check Smtings, IN all size
checks; widths from IS to a inches.
Special no. to CT Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Harry Ross a member Of the Mesa
fire company is taking his annual Is
davs' vacation. He recently underwent
an operation for tOnsilitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Many chap has spent a life time
waiting for something to turn uD and
lodged it when il did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

some men viii do anything for monj
ey-eXcept work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
sTovER IS RE-ENGAGED.


The annual meeting of the vuiou
school district, which was postponed
from Last March. was held yesterday
afternoon in Festival hail. As. A.
DunkIee of Vernon was elected rrssf-
dent and g.. S. Hopkins. secretary.
It was voted 10 reenga1e Bates r.
~tover as superintendent The meet
ing was attended bv eight representa-
tivcs-two from Putuev. three from
Vernon, one from DummeTaton and
two from Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
COMMISSION TO ORGANIZE.
To Arrange for Centennial Of Building
of American Fleet at Vergennes.

G
NERGENNES. May 21.-It is cx-
pectcd that the commission appointed
hv Gov. Allen N. Fletcher, to provide
for the celebration i'm this city of the
centennial Of the construction OF the
Hcct of Commodore Thomas Maedou-
ough and the erection of "a memorial
to the American commander, will meet
here i'm about two weeks for o-gamiza-
tiou The commission consists of Gov.
Fletcher. Charles II. Darling of Bur
Hugton, Judge Frank L. Fish. Senator
Robert W. McCuen, Rev. l.. A. Ncziua
and Representative John DonnelIy of
this city and Harry G.. Shaw of Rut-
land. The celebration will be held
during the summer of 1919. and 1T is
expected that many distinguished visI-
tors viii be present and take part i'm
the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
FRENCH SOLDIERS DISCIPLINED
Sent to Northern Africa for Objection
to Longer Service.

PARIS, May 21 - French soldiers
are displaying considerable opposition
to the decision of the government to
keep them for another year In active
service. instead of discharging them at
the expiration of the two-year term.
Some who took part i'm the demonstra-
tion at Toulon Sunday were court mar
tailed and sentenced to the rest of
their terms I'm the disciplinary corps
i'm northern Africa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

a stated conclave of Beauseant Com
mandery viii be held at Masonic Tenn
pie next Wednesday evening st :
o clock Installation of officers. Busi-
ness, Red Cross. Arrange for Tri-
ennuial at Denver.
Bingham chapter, 0. f. S, viii give
complimentary whist party to Ma
sons and their wives in the temple
Thursday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
LOCKING AT FUTURE ADMIRALs.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Visits
Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Seeretary
Of the Navy Daniels is spending today
at Annapolis looking over the future
admiraIs in the naval academy. The
secretary win visit the academy again
June 6. when he viii award the di-
plomas to members OF the graduating
class
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21

What IS that boy yelling at.' ask
cd the farmer OF his son.
Why. chuekled the bov. 90 he g
just yelling at the top- Of his voice. p"
.Tit-HLt..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
$4,000 PROFIT
One Cent on Zach stamp Book Yielded
Large Aggregate.

Washington Lav. 2t-Ths govern
mrnt last year made 3 profit ot 1so.-
0l0 On scamp books. These booas are
issued for tno convenience of the pub
lie. end are sold ~ one cent above the
face tal.s q. the stamps ther contain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
CUBA'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Gen. DTenocal, Inaugurated Yesterday,
Is Graduate of Cornell.

Is Graduate of Cornell.
HAVANA. Cuba, May 2l.-Amd
scenes of intense patriotic enthusiasm.
Gen. Mario G.. Meuocal was iuaugurat-
ed at noon Yesterday as third president
of the Cuban republic. The ceremony
took place i'm the historic palace of the
Spanish captains-general in this city
and was attended by brilliant assem-
blage, including special American
mission. Special fctes were held last
night when all the city was brilliantly
illuminated. The principal streets,
lined with triumphal arches, the build
iugs drapcd with the national eolors
were thronged. There were superb
electrical displays in the Prado and
Central park. GEN. Menocai is a civil
engineer by profession and graduate
of Cornell university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight and Thursday, with
Moderate Winds.

WASHINGTON. May q. - The
weather forecast: Showers tonight aud
Thursday: moderate southwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-21
Bodies of Two Men and WO-
men Companions Found
Yesterday
AT HOTEL ESSEX
AND HOTEL NAPOLI

No Motive for Deed in One Case-Iu
the Other the Man Had Discovered
That His Intended Bride Was Al
ready Married in the Jewish Faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

ident of the congress, deeply resenting
the unwarranted Kansas City action,
insisting the understanding relative to
the congress be carried out, and ask
ing the cooperation of Governor
Hodges.
The Transmissssippi Commercial
Congress was the outgrowth of a Kan
sas 1novem emit in 1891. 1t is the foremost
agency and annual public gathering in
the west. Wichita secured this years
sessions at Salt Lake last August. The
legislature and Governor Hodges
pledged their hearty support on be-
half of the entire state.
"A group of malcontents in Kansas
City have simply tried to humiliate
and discredit the city of Wichita and
the state of Kansas and have failed, >"
said ME-. EaXOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

will go to Meriden to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien, for two
weeks. Mrs. Bevelle, before her mar
riage, about a year ago, was Miss
Jeanette O'Brien. Mr.. Bevelle is tool
house foreman for the Ell Paso sys-
tenn. He formerly lived in Topeka,
and his father, H. L. Bevelle, was SUI
perintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph company.
Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn will leave next
week for a trip north. DR.. Pettyjohn
will not accompany her, but will join
her for a short time later in the sum-
mer.
DIR. C. A Mcclure will leave Sunday
for Spring Lake, Mich. to join Mrs.
Mcclure at their summer home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Brown and Miss Juliet
Brown are spending a short time in
Chicago.
Judge L. S. Ferry returned today from
Pennsylvania, where he spent the past
month.
Miss Gertrude Gray has. gone to
Chicago and from there will go to
Legonier, Ind, to remain until the first
of September.
Mrs. Jennie Neal. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. James Flowers, 1912 Polk
street, has returned to her home in
Glasgo, Kan.
Miss Bernice Jones of Trenton Mo,
is visiting Miss lola Jones, about two
weeks.
Mr.. William E. Stone and his son,
of Barnes, Kan. are visiting Mrs. Tate,
1925 Clay street.
Mr.. H. n. Gaines has returned from
a trip to southern Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Goes Miss Ma
bel Coe and Miss Emily Coe will leave
Saturday to spend a month in. the
Ozark mountains at HOLSTER, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Amos will leave
Saturday for a trip to St. Louis, Chi
cago and Milwaukee. They will be
away a month or six weeks.
Miss Alice Bayless of Springfield,
Miss Corinne Coston, for a few days,
has returned to her home. She was
accompanied by Miss Carita Coston of
Seattle, Wash, who has been a guest
at the COston home during the sum-
mer. Miss Coston will remain in
Springfield about two weeks and will
return to Topeka for a short time be-
Mrs. r. J. Parker will return to-
night from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Viva Hopkins will leave today
for Kansas City to spend the remain
der of the summer at the home of her
parents. Judge and Mrs. ]. P. Angle.
farewell party was given last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Gasche. GIG Fillmore, in honor of
Miss Erma Gardner of Hartford and
Miss Florence Spiker and Mr.. Harold
Spiker of Emporia who have been en-
tertained by Miss Ruth Gasche for
several days. Those present were:
Miss Ruth Gasche. Miss Erma Gard
ner, Miss Florence Spiker, Miss Hazel
Sherman, Miss Gladys Organ, Miss
Mary Christman. Mr.. Harold Spiker,
Mr.. John Christman, Mr.. George Christ
man, Mr.. Clyde Smalley. Mr.. Cletus
Buehrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sma1ley
and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Gasche.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
CONGRESS AT WICHITA
Ralph Faxon Sets at Rest Malicious
RumOrS About 1t.

Despite disqualifying rumors from
unofficial sources at Kansas City, the
twentyfourth annual session of the
Transmississippi Commercial Congress
will be held October 21-24 at Wichita.
Certain dissatisfied persons, includ-
ing one minor official, at Kansas City
sought to discredit Wichita and the
state of Kansas by declaring off the
sessions in an unofficial and unwar-
ranted manner said r. H. Faxon of
Wichita today.
Mr.. Faxon. who is secretary of the
local board arranging for the congress,
was in Topeka this morning to con-
fer with Governor Hodges and Secre-
tary Harrington, and assured the gov
ernor, who. in behalf of the entire
state, has been assisting the work of
preparation.
Governor Hodges will continue his
activity in the matter.
John L. Powell of Wichita, first vice
president of the congress and one of
the foremost citizens of Wichita, today
telephoned Mr.. FaXon here that he
had a long telegram from Senator
James H. Brady at Washington, pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

Mcdowell, the widow of the eminent
composer, to play at the Mcdowell
festival this month in Peterboro, N
H. He has been asked to play the
MacDowell concerto that he played
on his programs with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra on its recent tour.
The choice of Mr.. Henry for this i'm
portant engagement is recognition
of his ability as the interpreter of the
writing of Americas greatest COM
poser.
Mr. Henry will remain in New Eng
land a month, and will then return to
his studio in Chicago. He will give
recitals next winter in New York and
Boston as we'll as in most of the other
large cities of the ;. country It
Miss Ruth Raster will give her
diploma recital Wednesday evening.
August 6, at Miss Karolyn Whittleseys
studio, in the Stormont building, 1O7
West Sixth avenue:
A thimble party was given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Ruth Kingman and
Miss Hermione. Van Laer, at Miss
Kingman's home, for the girls of the
class of 1912 of Washburn college, and
some other guests. Those who at
ger, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Alice
Higgins, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss
Frances Wheeler, Miss Helen Steven
son, Miss Verna Worley, Miss Her
Maude Reid, Miss Bess Campbell, Miss
Alice Larimer, Miss Marguerite Park
inson, Miss Mildred Taliaferro, Miss
Eva Phillips, Miss Elsie Hobson, Miss
Emma Partridge, Miss Jean Robert
son, Miss Margaret Swan, Miss Olive
White, Miss Florence White, Miss
Leita Coover, Miss Verna Sjolander
and Miss Rebecca Stanley
j. =
Talk about winter lingering in the
lap of spring, as the poets do in their
first official spring" poetry and me
weather grouches do. How does it
seem to see the new fall suits in he
windows and the new felt hats with
their ultra tall trimmings? If it doesn't
make your 100-in-the-shade blood run
higher, then you are too much of a
slave of fashion to have a circulatory
system of anything that is so incon-
venient. Long tailed coats of a color
different from the skirts constitute
suits these days. The split skirt may
come-for some people-but there are
pegtop skirts and there are even
pleats that make two and a half yard
skirts. But a burning interest in the
new fall styles is hard to acquire
when the burning sun and burning
pavement are keeping your attention
engrossed. NIGHT wahr Hutchinson
Gazette.
Miss Fern Mold gave thimble party
Thursday afternoon for Miss Marjorie
of Kansas City. who is visit
ing her. The guests included: Miss
Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss
Anita Weiskirch, Miss Gladys Guild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

Governor and Mrs. George H.
Hodges left this morning for Kansas
City. Mrs. Hodges will be guest at
a musicale this afternoon given by
Mrs. R. A. Long, and tonight Governor
Hodges will be a speaker at a ban
uUet given in Kansas City by the in
4urance men.
- + =
gagement of Miss Sarah Katherine
Fulton and Mr.. Ross Tracy of Chi
cago. the marriage to take place
Thursday, August IA. The wedding
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Clark, 1864 Fillmore street,
by whom the announcement is made,
and with whom Miss Fulton has lived
the past five years. Mr.. Tracy for
merly lived in Topeka, and a few
months ago he was transferred to
Chicago, where he has position in
the Rock Island railroad offices. Both
Miss Fulton and Mr.. Tracy have many
friends in Topeka.
Mrs. Willis Coston entertained
guests at two tables at bridge, followed
by luncheon, Thursday morning at
her home in Buchanan street Ihe al
fair, which was quite informal, was IN
compliment to Mrs. Herbert Harroun
of Oberlin, Ohio, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. E. Esterly.
= = +
A Topeka woman of talent in vari-
has lately received a fifty dollar prize
for a letter written to Vogue" in an
swer to a request sent out by that
publication for an account of ways in
which the writer had found the maya
zine useful. The letter is published in
the current number of Vogue" and
was awarded the first prize offered.
Mrs. Eastman was a semi-invalid for
q number of years. but she was pos
sessed of a good deal of the courage
of the family to which she belongs and
which has been made famous by the
name of Fred Funston. who is Mrs.
Eastman's cousin. So she has been a
busy woman in spite of the handicap
of i'll health. She has considerable
artistic ability which expresses itself in
the work of designing. She plans and
makes her own gowns, and many of
her hats, (and they would do credit to
professional designers), and much of
the work on them she has done by
hand Her cOStuming is considered
especially attractive, and now she has
demonstrated a new order of ability
in the recently published article from
her pen.
J. J. j.
a Kansas musician has recently had
a new honor conferred upon him.
Harold Henry, formerly of Lawrence
and known to circle of Topeka peo-
pie, has been engaged by Mrs. Edward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
Rights of Newspapers.

ST. Paul, Minn.,5Aug. THAT news
papers have a right TO decline adver-
Using when they deem it Objectionable,
even if it is submitted to them under
a yearly contract. is the effect of
decision handed down today in dis
trict court here. The case came
up when a local department store was
sued by local paper to recover money
due under yearly contract which the
store management had declared void
because certain portions of its adver
Using copy had been rejected by the
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
MRS. MILLIkIN'S WILL.
Nearly n Million Dollars Left to Uni
versity at Decatur.

Decatur, Ill, Aug. NEARLY a mil
lion dollars is left to MiIlikin univer-
sity by Mrs. Anna B. Millikin, widow
of James Millikin, founder of the in
stitution, whose will is made public.
The large Millikin mansion will be
converted into an art museum and q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

corporation may be formed to carry
on the educational and charitable
projects for which Mrs. Millikin pro-
vided by turning over all her property
Mrs. Millikin was an aunt of James
NJ. Mcfarland of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01

Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss Helen Cook,
Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Margaret Rust
and Miss Ruth Rooster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01


Miss Fern Mold gave a thimble party
Thursday afternoon for Miss Marjorie
Dickson, of Kansas City. who is visit
ing her. The guests included: Miss
Dickson, Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss
Anita Weiskirch, Miss Gladys Guild,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
New York Mininu Stocks,
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Jan, 20.-Whcat declined
&mTsc net today; corn and oats were
steady and provisions scored a further
advance.
The decline in wheat began at the
opening. 1t was checked momontarily
by purely local influences. but was
weak thereafter. Lower cables, an in
crease in the visible as compared with
a big decrease a year ago, an increase
OF $500, 900 bushels in the quantity
afloat aud heavy world shipments
were too much for the price. Export
business vas flat as was that in the
spot market. The close WAS only 1Sc
over the bottom.
While the corn market had the APP
p]earance of heavincss, it was firm as
compared with wheat, recodtng only
ism14c. Trade was dull. Receipts
were heavy II the cash market stag
nant.
oats were quiet and steady. Prices
advanced early but the gain was lost
when wheat declined and the close
was unchanged from saturday.
Packers were still buyers of pro-
visions, owing to the light receipts at
primary points. Hog cholera, accord
ing to an expert authority, and other
Causes have cut the supply ID per
cen under that of a year ago.
May wheat opened at 93H to &c;
high, 93&c: low, 92%c; close. 92@c.
May corn opened at 51M to Sc:
high, Size; low, 507Sc; close, Size.
May oats opened at 32Hk a 1ac; high,
&$hs @&c; low, 3$8Sc; close, 3315c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Portland, Jan, 20.-Rcccipts FOR the
week hay been: Cattle, ll1T; calves,
81: hogs, 3lS2, sheep, 1890; horses, A.
The eight cent steer market pre-
dictCd some time ago BY the trade,
has arrived, along with a general ad-
vance throughout the cattle market.
Cows and hCifcrs arc steady to "A
quarter higher than the price range
a week ago. Prime top COWS are
$6.75 to $500 and hcifers $7.25 to $3.50.
The veal market continued strong at
$500 for choice light calves. Heavy
stuff brought S7,75. BULLS ana stays
are firm to higher. An top sales in
the cattle market this week surpnss
any previous record on the Pacific
coast.
The hogh market stirfenod uncx-
pcctcdlN, as receipts decreased so per
cent. compared with n week ago. The
top swine bid for the six days was
$40, but the bulk Of the sales av-
cragcd $3.50 to $3.50. Price basis is
not very firm and too liberal liuuida-
ton may have II tendency to under
mine existing quotations.
sheep housc business was conducted
on n fun scale when opportunity of
fored. Packers are experiencing u
mutton and lamb famine and are rails
ing bids TO get prime stock. Best year
ling Weathers sold frequently at $500.
Ewes Wcr" not offering. Lambs real
lied record prices Thursday when two
cars passed oVcr the scale $7.35. Bulk
quotations range from $6.75 to $7.25
according to quality. Demand for
grain fed stock is urgent.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Two steers, l1S5 IBIS, SIS; 12G
steers, 1215 lbs, 500; a. steers, MA
lbs. 7S5; % steers, 1850 lbs, $50.
Twenty-Five h~cirors. 1916 lbs, $50;
/ stag, 42O lbs, ESQ; / bull, 1880 lbs,
ESQ; ) bulls, 1900 lbs, 500. Twelve
cows, 995 lbs, 40; ia cows, 1lGO lbs,
CTS; "A cows, 1852 lbs, ESQ: 2
calves, go lbs, 900. N~iucty-fivc hogs.
lG7 lbs, TO; 271 hogs, 1913 lbs, 7.G5;
75S hogs, 2ll lbs, $50, 2tG hogs, go
lbs. 7.55. Two hundred and sixteen
lambs, 81 lbs, 1856; . lambs, Sc lbs,
100; us Wethcrs, loi lbs, $50; /
eve, 1870 lbs, 5.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
IS EXCITED
BY A Squirt
BROKERS MlSREAD TELEGRAM
IN REGARD TO SUPREME
COURT DECISION.

New York, Jan. 20.-The demand for
stocks was light today and moderate
offerings We're sufficient to depress
Prices of the leaders nearly to the
lowest point of the present movement.
The market was dull and trading
dragged. The only lively period of
the session came in the early after
noon when for a few minutes there
was excited trading on a rapidly ris-
ing scale of prices.
The squirt was due to a report that
the supreme court had decided the
Minnesota rate case favorably to the
railroads. When it was discovered
that this report was based on an err
ror in the reading of a telegram and
that it was an inconspicuous case in
stead of the l~ong-aWaitcd Minnesota
case which had been decided, prices
fell off as suddenly as they had risen
and soon reached the lowest level of
the day. on the upward movement
Union Pacific gained three points and
other shares on to two. At the low
point a number of the leaders showed
recessions of one to two points and
Amalgamated at 10 5-S was at a new
INV 1u'lititil l'I tit NOV tllltllt.
Copper shares were once more de-
pressed, being influenced adversely by
the sharp break of the metal in Lon
don and reports of sales here as low
as 16 cents. Steel also was under
pressure and there was renewed weak
ness among specialties which have
been heavy recently. American To
bacco moved Over a wide range, rising
Z IA points to 2SS, only to fall back
eight points later. In the last part of
the day there was unusual activity in
Rock Island securities. The common
and preferred stock and the collateral
As We're weak, the bonds losing . SIS,
The reports from western railroad
managers indicated that business mo-
mentum was unchanged and that
traffic on the western lines was being
more than maintained.
An addition engagement of So 600,
600 gold for Europe brought up the
total for the movement to $4,000, 600
Bonds were heavy, Total sales
Gar valuc) $1,000, 600.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Jan, 20.-Cattlc: Receipts,
2 1000. Market, steady. BccvCs, $3.50
m9.20; Texas steers, 81. 70M5.7O; west
crn steers. $5.dOm7.15; stOckcrs and
feeders. $i,S0m7.60; COWS ana heifcrs,
$2.75m7.40; calves, 800 all.
Hogs-ReceiptS, $4,000. Market,
SLOW. strong, Sc higher than Saturdays
average, Light, $735m757H; mixed,
$7.30m7G2h; heavy. $7.15m7.62M;
rough, $7.15m7.3O; pigs, $G.00m7.4O;
bulk of sales, $7.45m7.GO.
Sheep-Reccipts, $1,000; market,
strong, Toe higher. Native, $4.75m
G.25. western, $4.75nG.25; ycarllngs.
$6.5omS.@5; lambs, native, $6.75m9.15;
western, $6.S5m915.