davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Poultry Show Opens
in Garden Today

Snow and storm will not mar the opening
OF the throy-first annual show OF the
New York Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
ton this morning in Madison Square
Garden, TO continue until Saturday night
Exhibits made UP 1000 types OF poultry,
including geese, ducks and urkeys. 1900
rigeons. 2,ooc bantams. 600 rabbits. $50
cavics and 80 ornamental pheasants and
rare birds. the latter 20 be special dis
play in the centre OF the pathological
congress, are already in the Garden. On
Thursday and Friday there will be 125
Prize cats exhibited by the Empire City
Cat Club.
At eight o'clock r. NJ. Senior Poultry
man Harry NJ. Lamon will talk on Gov
crnment Poultry Work" and at quarter
t. nine o'clock p. NJ. DR.. Q. B. Kent, OF
Cornell, will give an illustrated lecture on
The Selection of Hens and Pullets for
Egg Production"
Forty selected specimens OF standard
bred poultry entered for open competition
10y the North Carolina Junior Poultry
Clubs reached the Garden safely In the
afternoon. II Is the first exhibit as
group by a State league OF junior poultry
clubs ever made at an American poultry
show. Seventy-five students OF the State
Inst tuition of Applied Agriculture. at
Farmngdale, L. l.. will attend the show
today, ploted by T. ID. Brooks. instructor
Of poultry husbandry of that institution.
a committee of the New York Women g
League for Animals. including MRS. james
Speyer the president, and mrs. heien d.
Nichols, viii distribute literature ex-
planning it's work and objects. The or
ganization has a free hospital In Lafayette
street for horses, dogs. cats and oirds'
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
TWO BOXING BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE
One in Senate Would Place Sport
Under Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Control.
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HrRALp.l

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
AAfANY, y. Y, Monday.-Two boxing
bills went before the State Legislature
tonight. After years of controversy over
~,e Fl;piect it appears probable that some
'crro Of legislation legalizing boxing will
be- en"c;ed by the 1920 Legislature.
Twelve round decision bounds would be
legal'zed by one of the bills. which was
introduced by Assemblyman Harvey J.
Ross. of Brooklyn. Republican. which, ac-
cording TO reports from Republican lead
erS. has Y good chance Of passage.
The second measure was in effect the
Til sponsored last year by Senator James
j. Walker now Democratic leader of the
Senate which would place all boxing un-
der the Army. Navy and Civilian Board
of Boxing Control. The bill as introduced
tcniSht BY Senator Walker is changed in
some respects from the measure which
was beaten last year.
The Ross bill proposes to create n Stale
athletic commission of three members
each with n 5000 yearly salary, who will
he appointed by the Governor the first
commissioners serving until December 81
1920. and their successors being appointed
for two years. The bill also creates four
deputies at so and expenses for each day
If actual service. The commission is
SiNtii NOHtIpi Ol HI pTOleSSlOnal DOSlnS
matches where a fee of admission is
charged. Provision is made for licensing
all clubs.
Bonds of $4,000 will be required of all
eight clubs IN New York and other first
class cities. A 5000 bond will be re-
quired in second class cities and $500
bonds elsewhere.
Officials of each club are to be a ref
cree, tlmekesper and medical officer. all
chosen by the State Commission. Referees
the termination of each bout.
Broad powers to prevent fake fights are
to be given the referees. Thy are en-
powered to terminate fake fights and to
disqualify contestants without warning
for fouls or unfair tactics No contestants
will be permitted under eighteen years of
age and no boxers will be permitted to
compete in more than twelve rounds of
boxing in three days. No clubs could
stage more than thirty-siX rounds a day
The Walker bill creates an unsalaried
commission of three members to govern
boxing. Licenses will be required of
every person connected with bouts, in
cluding physicians. timekeepers. referees,
Judges, boxers. trainers and seconds.
The commission would have sole juris-
diction over all boxing. issuing permits
20 corporations conducting fights. Five
thousand dollar bonds will be required
OF each club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
NO DATE OR COURSE
SELECTED FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP RACE

George A. Cormack. secretary OF the
New York Yacht Club. said yesterday
afternoon that the statement from
London to the effect THAI the first OF
the races for the Americas Cup would
be held on July Is over the Sandy Hook
course was untrue. He added that the
two clubs were still In correspondence
and that nothing concerning the course
or the date had as yet been decided.
ANY. statement 10 the contrary was
premature" said Mr.. Cormack. "The
two clubs have been in correspondence
for some time. and have not as yet COM
pleted what they set out to accomplish.
The committee in charge has not yet
informed me Of any plans. decided or
undecided, for the future. We are very
displeascd with any statement to the
contrary"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HOCKEY TEAM FOR ANTWERP,

BOSTON, Mass, Monday-The National
Hockey Association, meeting In annual
session at the Boston Athletic Association
Building today, decided that the ultimate
winner OF series OF elimination matches
between an all Boston team. Teams rep-
rescnting the Plttsburg, Cleveland and st.
Paul Athletic Association should repre-
sent the United States in the Olympic ice
hockey games at Antwerp in April. The
elimination matches Will be played next
month
Cornelius Feliowes. president Of the Tn
ternational Skating Union. with which
the National Association Is affiliated. was
elected president. The other officers chosen
were w. S. Haddock, Pittsburg Athletic
Association. vice president. and George
o. " Brown. Boston Athletic Aesocia-
ton. secretary-treasurer. The directors
named arc Roy Davis. Illinois Athletic
Club; w. s. Hacdock. Pittsburg: Herbert
Meyer, Philadelphia; Allan I. Blanchard
Los Angeles; X. w. Dodd. San Francisco
and T NJ. Dunn. Portland. Ore.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
[@5 - USEp Us E52lC(4A5ss CARS - E5


LIMOUSINE. Late IS series six cylinder stude.
baker limousine in beautiful condition thloIgh.
Suu 9und 1nd iuy guaranteed New model costs So 80
hEBUILT CAR DEPT. Broadway and Seth ST.
SIUTZ late 1917 four passenger in beautiful
ecndlt EIln on; STUDEB iKER REBUfLT CAR
DEPT. 1.I51 Broadway.
COUPE, 1917 Studebaker three passenger on.
closed car overhauled. refnshcd and fully guar.
antep1' asntee1' Special sale price SSs5. SrUDEBAkER
KoADSTERS. two and three passengers all late
moueIs. overhauled, refinished and fully guarnn-
teeed ny manufactnrer; $500 10 81 80 STUDE-
bakER RbBUlLT CAR DEPT.. .751 Broadway.
,STuDEBAKER.-SGS5 buys an economical fam.
ny car, accommodating seven passengers: this
csar mas been overhauled. refinished and carries
uiclory, guufAntee; absolutely the best value la
naWw,, neaWw York. SrUDEBAKER REBUILT CAR
DhfI. bioadway and 56th st.
SIuDEBAkE EH practically new 1919 big six
ptesenger touring, driven only $50 miles aud
luly guaranteed by factory; you can save $3.50
snd get immediate delivery. on this car. which we
cannot 8 iupp distinguish FROM brand new. STUDE-
bahEH CORR. t.T5i Broadway See Mr.. Christie.
STCDEB.AkER. beautiful 1919 light SIX pas.
senger touring used very little. in perfect condi-
llor and fqlly guaranteed; you can save s525 and
See Mr. Christie.
STUDEBAKER.---1o17 studebaker six touring.
win winter top, In beautiful condition through.
out this car has been thoroughly Overhauled
EstkER REBUILT CAR DEPT. Broadway and
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
SEEK HARMswoRTH TROPHY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
GLENS FALLS. n. Y, Monday.-In be-
half of the Lake George Syndicate. headed
by Commodore Albert L Judson. Of New
York, the Motor Boat Club of America has
challenged for the Harmsworth Trophy.
ow held by Englard The race will be
held over an English course next summer.
Lake George sportsmen will send Hawk
eye w. to foreign waters. 1t Is expected
that Hawkeye " will be larger than
Whippoorwill, Jr., which set the worlds
speed record at Lake George last summer.
This will be the second attempt of Lake
George boat to lift the famous cup. the
late Count Casimir Mankowski having
made an attempt several years ago with
Ankle Deep.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MR.. DESCAMPS CABLES
HE AWAITS DECISION
OF c. B. COCHRANE

C. 3. Cochrane. the English pro-
moter. who Is In this country for the
purpose OF arranging worlds cham
pionship fight between Jack Dempsey.
the title holder, and Georges Carpen-
tier. of France, yesterday wrote what
he hopes will be the final chapter in
the discussion which has surrounded
the promoting Of the bout. when he
made public a cable received yesterday
morning from Mr.. Francois Descamps.
Carpenters manager. in reply to one
which he had sent to Paris on Satur-
day. The cable signed by Descamps
is as follows:-
Awaiting your decision have enter
tanned no other offers whatever. VIII
not do so unless released by you"
In commenting on the many conflict
ing statements from Paris attributed
to Descamps, Mr.. Cochrane said
This. 1 think. should put an end to
all rumors concerning the contract and
it's reported expiration in February
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Referendum Vote
on Trotting Rule
National Association Moves to Pave
the Way for Repeal of Objec-
tionable Provision.

Sooner than expected. but as forecast in
last Sundays HERALD, the National Trot-
ting Association has set in motion the
machinery to repeal the unpopular bank
ruptcy act" for outclassed trotters, which
was JaInmed through the December con-
gress OF track managers by steam roller
methods. From the office Of the president
the following letter has been sent out to
members OF the association
CANTON. Ohio. Jan. le. 1920
To the Members of the National Trctting AS
Since the congress of the National Trottinr
rule known as 'Unshackling the Trotter.,,' rec
4mmsnded ol Sn BY the Joint Rule Committee Of both
there has been much criticism advanced both for
In order that the Officers Of the association
and the members of the Board of Review may
know the, present choice Of the members. therein.
vote: the rSalt Of which win be presented to the
BGnrd h Of keyisw % at oatp special I'll Which
one, P. NJ, saturday. January 81. 1920
or better mile track, or 2:1G or better on n
half mile track; he shall be allowed. whether
year in which he fails to reduce it. At the ex-
of hcn two sInendq5 I years exclusive of the
horse has not reduced same or IL 1t was made
over mile track won within four seconds OF
gether with his time allowance and the horse
become 81 eligible dM to the 2;i2 class on mile track
or the ZIG class on half mile track until he
II 1t is found that majority OF the members
OF Review has authority. under the bylaws to
appoint committee with power to repeal or
amend 1t to meet the best Interests of the as.
JOHN G.. wELTY. President.
The criticism alluded to by Mr.. Welty
passed unnoticed by officers OF the NJ r.
a., until the American Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders. the Grand Cir
cult and the Harness Horsemen's Assoca-
tion began movement to organize a new
governing body to rival the N. T. A. Even
then the latter organization tried to gain
control OF the Grand Circuit and thus
block the movement for new association.
Failing in that, and seeing its prestige as
well and its future prosperity in jeopardy.
the officials seem to have suddenly turned
tail and paved the way for speedy repeal
Of the Objectionable rule.
As intimated in the HERALD last Sunday,
the movement to repeal the RUE, ap-
parently comes tco late. When a HERALD
reporter yesterday read Mr.. Welty's letter
to David NJ. Look. provisional president of
the new association. and asked him
whether the repeal of the rule have any
effect In the way of stopping the new
movement, he replied without a moment 9
hesitation
Not the slightest in the world The
causes which led to the movement were
much more serious than this rule, and Il
will go forward without any reference TO
what the National Trottng Association
may do to repeal the rule
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
AUSTRALIANS WIN
TENNIS DOUBLES
Norman BrookeS and Gerald Patter
son Defeat Kingscote and Beamish
in Davis Cup Match.

SYDNEY, Monday.-when play in the
doubles contest for the Davis Cup cham.
pionship was resumed here today Norman
Brookes and Gerald Patterson, of Australia
defeated A. r. Il. Kingscote and A. E.
Beamish. Of Great Britain. 60. 60. e.
This event should have been played or
Saturday but was postponed on account
OF rain.
The doubles match was played In muggy
weather in the presence of 1000 spectators
The courts were slow owing to two days
rain.
Brookes gave a mastery exhibition, but
Pattersons work was patchy. Kingscote
played well, but Beamish was outcassed
There were some fine rallies in the last
set, but the Australian pair were far too
superior to give the British team a
chance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Brussel Victor with Cue.

BY score of $50 to 1i5 Sidney VI. Brus-
sci last night defeated Louis Servatius in
the playoff Of the tie for the class c
championship Of the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players at Lawlor
Brothers rooms. in Brooklyn. Servatius
was leading up to the thirty-fourth inning
by a score of 105 to 80. but in the following
frame Brussel ran IA points, and this he
followed Immediately with another string
Of 96. which put him ahead and we'll within
sight OF victory. with totals OF i32 TO 107.
Brussel had an average Of e-i7. against
1916 for his opponent The score:--
Brussels, o., 49, .. i.I.d 4 y Up Q. 2
!. g. T. e. !. 3 & g. 3, 3. & 2 q q - T. rotsi. 81
i5c. Average, 3ead7o IIirdb rms 2e y. :,
5. 3 q. 2. q T. 9, p .. o. J. Q 4 9 ~, $.
li5. Average. 2-iG. High runs, 10, 10.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
CHANEY WHIPS TIPLITz.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. y u G
Clancy OF Baltimore, and Joe Tiplitz. of
Philadelphia, fought six rounds to draw
here tonight. Chaney had the advantage
Of the first four rounds, but the local
boxer came back strong and evened up the
bout.
Harry (Sid) Brown. OF Philadelphia
had the better of siX-round fight with
Billy Affleck, OF England.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
ON CAMDEN LINKS.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
CAMDEN, S. c., Monday.-An invitation
golf tournament for cups given by the
Camden Country Club started today, with
la large entry list. The following qualified
for the match play:-J. S. Sweeney, II. G..
Marvin, Stuart Lee. M. +. Whelan, j. L.
Graham. n H. Hawk. louis Sledge Z. p.
Mervin. Dr. Taylor c. B. Ponsonby, w
NJ. Kirkbride F. G.. Cart. Frank Courson,
10. C. Skinner. J. NJ. Schley, Jr., and j. r.
Dryden.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
TWO FALLS FOR KEToNEN.

BOSTON, Monday.-Waino Ketonen re-
tanned his title of middleweight wrestling
champion tonight when he gained two
falls from Mike Yokel. a former titleholder.
Yokel won the first fall in forty-two min
utes, but the champion took the next two
In seventeen minutes. thirty seconds, and
two minutes, fifteen seconds, respectively.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
FULTON TOO MUCH FOR GREENE

BUFFALO. n. Y, Monday.--A sched-
uled ten-round bout here tonight be-
tween Fred Fulton, of Minnesota, and
Silas Greene. negro boxer OF Toronto.
was stopped in the fourth round when 1t
became apparent that Greene was hope
lessly outclassed by Fulton. Greene
weighed only 176 pounds, while Fulton
entered the ring at 2l4
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

Class 4e-Smoke Male. open.-Mrs. G. e. Bray.
tons ch. The ConQueror
Class 47-Smoke Female. Open.-Greenwich
Kennels Polly Peachum Pertinax.
Class 81 brown 1abby Male. Open.-Mrs. Bern
STEMS Tarzan.
Glass 53-Brown Tabby Male. Novice.-Mrs.
Hampton Bonner's Dash.
Glass 54-Brown Tabby Female. Novice.-Mrs.
W. Paul Dunn's Maidgold.
Glass 56-Red Tabby Male. Oper.-MiSs jose
phlne Campbells Sandy MacGregor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

The South and the North
have much in common-our
"four convenie mt corners"
serve them both.
Summer finery for men now
taking the Gulf Stream,
Ltd"
Winter wraps for those pre-
ferring the crisp, snappy cold.
Everything from galoshes to
strawkaydies.
Among our four-in-hands
are some scarfs made from
English squares" of our own
importation. Rich, dignified
effects that have quiet ele-
gance all their own.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
st 18th st. "Four at 34th st
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Old Trader
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company Intro
duccd Aspirin to Phys
icians l8 Years Ago.

n YOU want the true. vorld-fa.
NOUS Aspirin as prcacrthcd by ply
sIcigns FOR over Is years YOU mus,
ask for "Baycr Tablrts Of Aspirin. DO
The 'RaNcr cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears ON each
package for your protection against
limitations,
In each package OF "Raycr Tablets
OF Aspirin" are safe and proper di.
rccUous for Colds, Headache. Nou-
ralgia, Toothachc, Earachc Rhcuma-
'sm lnmhaEo, Ncuru- and Tor
Pain In general
Handy TN boxes containing ~
tablets cost but a few cents. Drug
gtsts also sc,l larger 'Baycr' pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Raycr Manufacture OF Monoaceuca
edester OF Saicy cyNcacld. .--AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Old ArkanSaw
Traders Dope

ITIS EASY TO SI,is the IN,i1S
oi OTHERS, hut NOW ~ thc
riMI no ENNMlNE Oi NSi.LNEN
and ZACH bD SONi'IliIN. Ia
QluT the UNREST and MAKE
the WORLD METER
We iru~, others 10 do our think
ing aud pay the PREACHERS 10
do our PRAYING and Tx, ST VIII
son TO keep ~ out of NAN. FOR
getting that MORTAL man ~
WEAK u, the BIST and LIABLE
Ia go WRONG at ANY TIME.
Old TRADER told YOU In DOrE
that u VOTE for Wilson would not
keep our sous out at war for the
war lords were then ia the saddle
aud had the HNI'rIE CHARTS In
their POCKETS aud whether
RIGHT or WRONG our sous would
4 GREAT POLITICAL GAME
WAS THEN BEING PLAYED and
WON. aud nc GAME Is NOW
BtINC pLANiD Ar TUE EN-
pENSE Of FUTURE GENERA
TIONS b, u UEARTLESS BUNCH
Of POLITICAL GRAI"rENS.
Old TRADER THINKS that
BRYAN l. the GREATEST MAN
THAT LIVES TODAY and CAN
SEN FURTHER INTO the EtTUNE.
RuT. NiAS' TIiE NONiED POW
EKS CAN NOT CONTROL nm and
TUiN WILL NOT LET TIiE cont
! MON CLASSES HONOR NM WI
nan BiriTIH STAND CLEAR OF
HOOVER, for like the iitilc ho, hc
| l. waiting to sec what n viii take
/ To yet the Coon before he viii tell
| his pOIIIIIS.
| We claim DEMOCRACY and our
Sons now sleep over there Tor IT.
PROTECTION 10 TiIE WHO'LL
WORLD; and stiil the KAISER Ia
all his roMp and GLORY DiU
NOT HAVE MORE pOWiW THA>
W. CIV no AtlSrotRNCN
nIEUE NJ UONi. SHALL TNf
SONS HNNE DIED IN VAIN" ~
TAKES STRONG MEDICINE 4,
CtRI \ MAD DISEASE and THt
DOSE THAT OID DAD TRNDti
GAVE OuR PREACHER WuE>
III OUTLINED the CRY EIEC
TioN CAMPAIGN n few days az,
WOKE up the pNi\CNIENS -
Tulsa and NOW they are PREACH
INC the TEACHINGS OF on
GREAT PRINCE on riiNti
RIGHT orr at the RNr FROM uh
shoulder regardless of any OH
iuCu SATAN SirrI>G IN tn
AMEN CORNER
orr PREACHERS ARE Nov
DoiNG \ ERFtr WORK and OIL
TRADERS UtNRI l. WITH THEM
NAY TNI sOpD WORK 90 p>
PLEASE 10 NOT IbRGir TII,
TR NDIN'S SIOiiIS NIWNNS SILL
MoIit NND Rt'IrIR ron LESS
nnd ESPECIALLY do not forge
MOTHER TRADER aud GER
TIti DI'S MI LEATHER STNI
BRAND shoe store ~ 100 Fast tirs
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful. Soft Hair of
an Even Dark Shade.

II your hair ls white. gray
strohkod, permanently gray MN.
silver or iron gray, failing or suasy
Just apply Q-Ban Hair Color lio-
storer to hair and scalp. In day or
NO all your gray hair turns a beau
uful even dark shade without oven
q trace OF gray showing Q-ban
Hair Color Rcstorcr rcyiNcs the color
glands OF tho hair. thus producing
~ all your hair that natural, tam
ttlizing lustro, softncas, fullncsa and
that beautiful oven dark shade TO
your entire head Of hair, such AS
YOU used TO have @ Ban is harm
loss and no dye. ana can easily be
applied IN the privacy OF your room.
sold hy stcinhcrg Bros Tulsa, OKLA.
Mail orders. fav Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Advertising The Seed

In every section of our land you will find local
products of merit that are hardly known in the
next county or state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

u,Jy committee. Emile Offcnhhch.
co.. chairman workers committee.
\ T. Allison Dhtrrrn prospects
committee. g. II Hubbard. chair
man Speakers committee, Max
Travis chairman entertainment
committee. Mrf E Solomon, chair
man womuuH division
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
THIS GRAIN TRULY "C0L DEM
How Discovery Of Prolific Gold Field
Was Made In Mysors, state
OF India. Y

One Of the worlds most prolific gold
fields at the present time Is in the
Kolar district (Mysore state) Of India.
Discovery Of It was made in curious
way.
In prosperous years. when the gods
favored the valley with an ample har.
vest Of rice, grains of gold were found
now and then on rice ears. This great
ly mystifed the natives. who ascribed
the gold to supernatural powers.
What probably happened was that
these grains, derived from the gravelly
soil, lodged on the young rice plants
when they were being grown in nur.
series (for subsequent transplantation
to the fields) and flooded at intervals
with water.
The strange occurrence, at first
deemed supernatural, led to the discov.
cry that the gravels Of the valley were
rich in gold, brought down from the
mountains. Since then the Kolar dis
trict has contributed largely to the
worlds supply Of the yellow metal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
ORIGINATED IN DAINTY VERSE
Expression That 10 Considered Slight
ly Vulgar Today Traced to
Poet cowpsr.

Some Of the crudest expressions in
the English tongue had their origin
In poetry, and even religious COM
mands. Among these the phrase, ITO
60 the whole hog" Is striking ex-
ample. Today 1t is looked upon as
q vulgarism. Yet the words were OBJ
tained directly from a poem by Cow
per, whose title Is the pretty term,
"Love Of the World Reproved." The
poem is the versifying Of an Arabian
story that seems we'll founded In fact.
Mohammed In giving forth his laws
declared that certain part Of the pig
should not be eaten, but he forgot to
mention Just what Part 1t was that
he thought unclean. His followers, to
make sure Of not violating his COM
mands. debarred the whole pig. As
there were many, however, who were
dearly fond Of pork, they met and
agreed that one would eat the steaks,
one the chops, one the feet, and SO on,
until the whole pig had been eaten,
and thus but one Of the feasters could
be made to suffer for the sin. As Cow
per says: 'They thought It hard from
the whole pig to be debarred." and
adds: "With sophlstry, their sauce
they sweeten, till quite from tail to
snout, It's eaten"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
wsstsrn Nswspapsr Union News ssrvios.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Brisk trading. with prices strong to
.s cents higher. resulted ia the cattle
division, With the arrival Of nearly
One carload Of choice steers from
the Western Slope topped the market
at $lo.26. the best price received for
steers on this market In several weeks.
a carload Of steers sold for $3.50 and
ioSSs Of 0SSs SssainH TI0u steer. brought saso
and other loads sold At $3.50 and 81: !.
A carload Of choice cows brought :
cents = pound Several loads OF me.
dunn cows sold at $3.50 and 81. while
. carload Of Old Mexico cows sold for
3l36. Most Of the stock on hand con-
sisted Of beef cattle.
The hog market opened with prices
fully IS cents higher and stronger In
some sales. while II closed at the ad..
vance loss or steady with the close Of
the previous day.
Several carload lots sold at IA,
$1!.S0. yl3.e5. 1850 and 31s.36. The
bulk ,y i, solS S st sia.:s e e $3.50. A bunch
Sheer.
An active and brisk market prevailed
in the shssp division with prices hold.
ing steady. Several carloads OF fat
ewes brought $3.50 fiat, while feeding
Thirtesn carlosds Of f'SS. iat native lambs
brought 3l2. freight paid. Five car-
loads Of Arizona lambs sold at Sll.60,
freight paid. Several carloads brought
$11.S6. freight paid. Choice lambs
would bring up to $i2.25 and ewes up